davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
WRECKS PASSED AT SEA.

Captain nardy, of the schooner Katie Ranger. of
New-Hayen from Baracoa reported yesterday that on
April ID ten miles east northeast of Little Egg har
Dor, the vessel passed a smken schooner with sails
body of n man.
The German bark Gessner, from Bremen on
March 20 passed ship waterlogged, without masts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
HELD FOR TRIAL FOR ARSON.

John Bell, Of No. 21S East One-hundred- and'sx
feminist, q dealer in masOns and builders SUD
plies is the owner of frame building used by hn
\, a stable at the foot of East One-hundred and
hIrteenth-st. Adjoining it is frame struc lure
containing two rooms used by Mir. Eel as an Office
In the rear room il safe, desk and the usual Office
furniture AT s o'clock Friday night one Of Mr.
BeJs employees named james Hickey. who resides
at No. 434 East One-hundred-a nd-twelfth-str saw
Thomas Keeoan of SecOnd-aye and One hundred
sndeleyentE-st, climb out of one of the front win
dows of Mr. Beps Office, and as he was about to
AJAX the meaning OF the strange occurrence
he discovered that the building was on fire. Shout
ing for help he seized Keegan. nuInber or Mr..
Bel,s workmen responded to HIckeys cries iof as
sistaDce, the Office door broken INTO ana inc
woodwork in the northwest corner OF Inc rear room
was found to be in flames quantity OF stationery
III one of the desk drawers had also been set Oh
fire. In the meantime keegan, navins
Induced Hickey to loose his hold ON HIM, had
promptly Knocked him down and attempted 10 es-
cape, but was recsptured by Officer shea. heeesn
had wrenched open the wooden shutters on tne
building, aud breaking pane Of glass In the MN
dow had gained access to the Office. justice MOI,
gan held Keegan for trial the charge OF arson III
81 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
BETRAYALS OF TRUST.

CENTRAL FALLS, r. l., April 14.-Georgo IL.
Smith, financial secretary OF Superior Lohge Oh ouu
Fellows was arrested to-day for the enbezzement
OF ~, i 90 OF the lodge funds. lie pleaded guiiy'
Boston. April IA dispatch to The |o"r"~ rom
Peabody says Edward c. spoord quarernaster Oh
Union Post Grand Army of the Republic, Is reported
81 500 short In his accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
A HEALTH oEFIcER REMOVED.

Or. T. r Dennler Health Officer Of Long Island
CITY, was removed by the Health Commissioners OF
that city on Friday night, and Dr. A. Mu0t VINO IS
a member of the Board, was appointed 10 ti the va
cancy. Alderman Gleason, who was present nj the
meeting declared thar DR.. Dcnnler was nothing but
a cock-hghter and a chicken thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
nIsCI1ssING PROPOsED LEGISLA TON.

The heads OF the various departments met yester-
~ with the Mayor and discussed the bills now be,
fore the Legislature affecting this city: Senate Dill
No 4IG. relating to the Fulton Market tlshmon-
gers AssoeIation was declared to DO ob)ectlonable
hcause IL eynfers powers the Commissioners OF
the SINKING Fund additional TO those they now
have. 80, H. .;u L. utr.roa IA fbe
pai;ce Pension Fund to be drafted by the mayor
r"ntroller and Corporation Counsel be approved ana
ths LEGISLATURE asked to pass 1t as soon as pracs
assembly bill Ma IT'S was declared to be an inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
Ex.MAYoR DE BEvoIsE IN JAIL.

The excitement which has prevailed in Long
Island CITY during the past week was lntensilcd
Yesterday by the arrest and Incarceration OF ex-
Mayor DeBeyoIse in the county JAIL When the
verdict of the jury in the civil SUIT against Mr.. Dc
Bsyoiss was announced several of his bondslnen
doubted his ability to pay the amount OF the YER
held on Friday afternoon to discuss the adysabillty
OF withdra wing from the bond. Ii was decided
that Mr. DeBevoise should be turned over to the
after o'clock yesterday afternoon Alderman
L. j. Gleason, who, although not personally on the
bond, was on intimate terms with seVeral WHO
were went to Mr. DE BevOses house at Blissylle
and informed him that some of his bondsmen wisnea
10 see min. The ex-Mayor appointed as q place Oh
meeting the little Office IN Thompson uSeu
In be the headquarters of DeBev0Ise during MS
adminrstration At the Office the bondsmen In
formed the ex-Mayor that they had done all tney
could for him and that they desired W wlthdiaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

"Pa, what is an optimisti' Gan optimist,
nv bow ia man VINO can laugh when his gum oversnoe
eft AZ cking ip the mud Ia middle OF tne street..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
THE CASE OF JONATHAN W. PoTTLE.

Jonathan w. Pottle, OF Nyack, who was arrested
for improper conduct toward young girls on '9 .
trains OF the Northern Railroad, was admitted W
of $4,000 to await the action Of the Grand jury
$1,000 bail ON each Of four charges Inc Original
Of the Methodist Church in Nyack. The others
were made by w. III. Williams, Of Nyacki Mrs. Par
eons, of Tappan. and Mrs. Ferdon, OF Cresskill;
Pottle makes general denial OF the charges, and
his friends say that n he is guilty of the acts Oh
which he is accused he must he deranged. William
Jaeoby became his bondsman.
superintendent Fletcher, of the Produce Exchange
raid that Pottle lad held any Office Ia the TX
change, although he was member. he Exchange,
the Superintendent stated, would take no action IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

proper one because the Board of Health OF THIS
city already possesses the requisite power tsdo wna'
this bill contemplates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
regard TO Mr.. Politics. acts. That body concerned
itself only about members conduct with reference
to the Exchange Itself.
CHARGES OF MR.. CARRoLDs FATHER.


ARRESTS YET MADE.
There were no new developments yesterday in re-
gard to the defalcaton IN the Finance Department.
Mr. Allen of the District-Attorneys office was f9r
short time in consultation with the Controller, but
nothing was agreed upon. Some OF PInkertons
detectives are employed upon the case. Thus far,
il is asserted on good authority, there is no evidence
that will clearly connect any one besides Carroll,
the dead clerk, with the crime. IL Is
not deemed likely that any arrests
Will be made for day or, two, or even
then unless certain clews, which are now being
folowed up result better than is hoped for Thomas
r. Carroll, the father OF the dead clerk. makes
serious charges against some persons in the Finance
Department. lie saws that some one made INK
marks over the pencil fgdres in the coupon receipt
book. which was formerly kept by his son. When
he nrotested against anY alteration being made he
had been done by the new clerk. Mr.. Carroll added
tRat he brought his sons keys with him when he
came TO New-York. lie called at the Finance De-
plrtment, and III company with Mr.. Johnson ex-
amined all the books and papers in his sons desk
Mr. johnson said to reporterOf The TRIBUNE that
MIR Carroll had strangely distorted the actual facts.
receipt book have been in pencil and only to cor
rect the false entries of Carroll. The original en-
tries in ink renamed with pencil. mark through
them; the correct figures are in pencil above. The
correct foongs are IN ink, but the original fooings
arc not disturbed. TIE keys that Mr.. Carroll
brought were not those of the desk formerly used
by his son. i hat Is city property and was in use
during CarrolPs sickness and afterwaTd by those
employed III the Office. Carroll had q private
drawer IN the safe, and the key brought by his
father fitted that Ali the effects in CAROLS desk
were not removed when his father called, for the
reason that many of them records of the 0nce,
His personal effects were given his father. Most
of these were in drawer 10y themselves. The cou-
pons were in an envelope hidden under some OF tle
Office records There was scarce n shadow OF a
doubt that they were left there by Carroll. The
mere finding of the coupons was not deemed sus-
piCous Carroll might have forgotten them. III
was the faslhcaton of his books that made the
finding of the coupons of Importance.
Controller Campbell said that there could be no
doubt of young CAROLS guilt There had been 4
systematic Justification of the entries In his books
ever since the middle of 1879.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
wALLOPPING HIS WIFE.
How a Emily was Broken Up by the
Wife Reading the Evening Patent
Medicine Sheet.

The details of the causes which led
to Daniel + ariel being lodged In the
jail here, as given by The Crawford
County Bulletin, reveal the fact that
some stray copy of al evening patent
medicine sheet must have fallen into
the hands of Mrs. Farrell.
1t appears from the evidence that a
family jar grew out of a request on
the part OF Mrs. F. for a bottle OF
st. Jacobs Oil. Instead of bringing
home the sanity liniment, however,
his purchases were confined to liqui-
FORTS, ct c~etera, which he carried
home ingide him. After St. Jacobs
memory had been essentially cussed
by the undutiful hubby, his wife
threw a shoe at him. Hostilities then
commencel along the line. The old
gent brought up his reserve, and the
result was black and blue home.
stesds on the person of Mrs. F.,
ranging over her arms and at
right angles with her ankles. DR.
Hasslet, of Dunlap, the physician In
the case, testified to the bruises re-
csived by the plaintiff. Farrell, who
was conducting his own defense, asked
the doctor II he could swear by the
looks of the bruises II he had made
them. "Till thin all about 1t, doc.
thur, DEAR" said Mrs. F., and then
free zlng her liege lord with q sort of
Hudson Bay look she continued,
"Faith, and baint ye ashamed Of vel
self, Danyell2 Whin We ware first
marrid didn't Oh tax In washin' an
pay per board fer five wakes while ye
lay on the fare dhrunk, bedadl' Dan.
lei didn't deny the soft impeachment
but wanted the p~laintiff to take
off her stockings and let the
court see If she was so everlastlpgly
used up. The court evidently re.
Parded such evidence as incompetent,
immaterial and irrelevant, as the fee,
were not exhibited. No doubt the
fine was properly administered. A
man who will whip a wife with whom
he has lived 81 years, can merit nc
respect even IL he claims that hi,
better half is a virsgo with a tongue
run by electricity. He may have had
pr~ovocation, but nc provocstion will
justify a man in striking a woman
save In defense of his life. Much les
should q man pound his wife because
she wants him to buy a bottle of S;
Jacobs oil. Farrell refused the loar
Of enough money TO pay his foe, say
ing, "Ye can TAX the baste for tn,
damage"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
REMEMBER THIS.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature 10 making you well
when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any of the numer-
Gus diseases of the stomach or bowels,
1t is your own fault If you remain Ill,
for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turn for a
cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness you will find a
"Balm in Gilead" In the use Of Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter or a resi-,
dent of a miasmatic diBtrict, barricade
your system against the scourge of all
countries-malaria, epidemic, bilious
and intermittent fevers-by the use
of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimple or sal.
low skin, bad breath, pains and aches,
and feel miserable generally, HoE
Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all diseases Of
the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease
$500 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help,
That poor, bedrldden, invalid wife,
ister mother, or daughter, can bt
made the picture of health, by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but
! trife. VIII you let them suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
Conferr,rg Tit ga,

The following transfers of real es.
tate are reported for THE BEE as
taken from the county records by j.
w. Squires & Co., sbstractors Of titles
aud real estate and loan agents, Coun.
Gil Bluffs:
o. England to A. Jacobs, lot 6, in
block s, Merodlth's addition, Avoca,
5000.
@. o. Harrington to A b. Walker,
lot g., In block 16, Towards add q,
$3.50.
K. b ackiston ~ A. b. Walker,
lot Z, in block 16, Towards add.
1925.
J. M. Work to w. G. Long, wt of
v! OF ne and q of nw4, Z, rs. 3S,
81, 900.
Aultman, Miller & Co. to T. w.
McCargar, lot 3 aud NV 20 feet of lot
4, il block l, Hsgs's second add,
50 500.
j. Lopgnecker to J. B. %Johannsen,
lots 8 and 10, In block 8, Walnut,
5000.
WV. Bilger to FL Evans,t! srt, 8.
70, 40, So, 600.
7, Furlong to b o. Conner, lott
| 1S and 10 IN block 500
G, r. I. and P. r r Co. to j. G,
Stsdler, lot Is In block 6, Carson,
$500
7. Officer TO Fl. Jensen. lot 5 il
block 10, Halls add, 800.
j. L Smith to j. Ahler, lot 5 il
block 16. Crawford's add 800.
Coas, b. Jaquenim to T, G Taylor
lots z aud 8 In block l, Howard's
add, $500.
G., r I, and P. R. r Co. to S. A
CUNNINGHAM, lot 1 In block 10, Car
son, $40
j. Donshey to j.. T. Oiliner and d
F. Eicher, lot 16 In Glendale extern
sion, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10

of her face moved the whole time this
was going on, and whom at last her
companion had decided not to pur.
chass she packed up her bundles and
was about to walk out, l stopped her.
A ncene took place such Ns you wit.
messed here u few nlnutes ago, and
| searched her | found that the lining
of her circular formed one huge pocket
where abe hadIpu The coat
"WhlleI sm ia king about thieves
| want to toll you of q mistake that a
brother officer OF mine made not 80
very long ago. A lady was In the
store looking at come lace. Sho was
not elegantly dressed, neither Was she
poorly attIred. Nevertheless, she wssin
every way lady-liks. On the counter
was some imported lace, Of no little
value, aud Its dark color corresponded
almost ~ex'csly with the color Of the
dress she woro
''In leaning over the counter, by
some mean q piece of this lace''csught
on 20 q baton Of her dress, and when
che left she took with her about q
yard of lace, clinging to her dress. l
am sure she did not know 1t was there,
but the oti Jer arrested her forthwith,
aud, without asking for an explans.
ton, he marched her of to the station
house She gave her name as well az
she could through her sobs, and l tell
you her grief was heart rendiug. IN.
fortunately her husband was away
from tho city, and she had to spend
the night In a cell. Tne consequence
was she contracted a spell Of sickness,
from which che never recovered. The
next day she proved an excellent char.
acter, by any number of witnesses,
and abe was released, but / tell you
she didn't raise her head until abe wa.
out of sight of the station house,
heard afterward that she was besieged
by lawyers who wanted her to sue for
damage, and that she declined all
such offers. l really believe that she
was an ill.treated woman, but then
there are such good actors that you
can't always tell"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
Actors and Divorces.

Brooklyn Eagle.
An actor contemplating a suit for
divorce asked q lawyer what the re.
tanning fee would be.
zone hundred and fifty dollars"
said the disciple of Blackstone.
"That's pretty hIgh.priced, Isn't
III"
eyes, I usually rsk but fifty"
"But why do you charge me three
times as much as you charge any other
mani"
"B ,cause," returned the astute ex.
FOUNDER of Coke, when ! undertake
a divorce case for an actor, Igeneraily
find that he haA three times as many
wives as any other man"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10

Smokeless and Spsrkless.

From the Boston Heral1.
About a fortnight ago a paragraph
was published regarding 8 trial on diff.
fcrent roads In this vicinity of a
locomotive which was claimed to run
without sending forth those clouds Of
smoke and cinders which make Grid.
ing on o rail-" such a d~iscomfort In
hot weather. BY invitation of the
Walker Smokelecs Furnace Company
an opportunity was afforded the writer,
In company with about 1875 gentlemen
more or less interested In railroads, to
witness al exhibition trial trip of the
locomotive on saturday,. The ma
chine was built by the Taunton Locc-
motive Manufacturing Company, of
Taunton, under tho personal super
vision os the inventor and patentee,
MI. Robert l. Walker, of this city.
The engine weighs $4,000 pounds, has
cylincers 17x24 inches, driving wheels
8 feet, fire.box 1884 inches. The
fre.box Is the peculiar feature of the
machine. II is divided longitudinal ~
by a water leg, thus practically making
two fires, which are connected by a
throat In the forward end of said water
leg. Some thirty inches above the
CRATE bars a corrugated brick arch 1,
built over both fires to within thirty
six inches of the doors, where q throst
is formed through the combustion
chamber and leading to the tubes o.
the boiler. In the center OF this throa'
Is hung a wrought and cast iron water
damper, which can be manipulated a
will by the fireman, ard which controls
the direction and circulation Of tn,
currents or drafts In the fires. Thes,
fires are ooaled alternately. Suppos
Ing the right hand fire hae
just been replenished Oh,
damper being dewn on tina
sidt) the smoke and sparks made ar,
carried through the throat in tn,
water leg, and must pass over the lief
hand fire (Which Is In an incandescen
state) anu, mixing with the heate,
oxygen, are burned, the corrugated
brick arch causing any flying clnderJ
to DO deflectod downward into the fire
When the left hand fire wants coaling
the damper Is reversed aud the opera
ton is In the opposite direction. TIL
engine, which is called the Robert L
Walker, after Its patentee, has bee,
running on the Eastern railroad 70
about a fortnight and has been sub
jected to very severe tests both O.
passenger and freight trains, tskin
heavy trains between Boston and Por,
land, and making excellent time. Tn
working of The locomotive wa wstche
with great interest by the railroad me
on the train, and the entire freedom
from smoke and clnders made ridin
on the platforms and by open window
as comfortable as could b, desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
ear What one Memtsr of tho Profession
Test Use ReSars ing the sole ntlfis Prspa.

leu HSt he8ars ing tho Scie ntHlo frtpa-
r. tlon of a Gro her Member
Mr.. Dawley has been in the drugIbusiness
in the city of Providence twenty-five years
as clerk and proprietor in good standing,
and knows whereof he atirms.- Ed.
Mr.. ID. says: "For many years I have
suffered, intensely at times, with what is
generally called rheumatism. When first
attacked / was confined to my bed and
could rot walk a step. | could not bear
the weight of the bedclothes, 20 excrucia.
noticed that before these attacks came on
my kidneys were affected; before there
would be any pain in my limbs or any
swelling of joints or limbs, the color of the
secretions from the kidneys would be very
dark and the odor strong and feverish. The
| st attack was very severe, about 8 years
ago. and | was confined to the house sever.
al weeks, and WAS unable t. attend
to business in three months During
the time / was confined ct home and the
time of my convalesence l employed four
Of the best d lctors | could obtain, but none
OF them gave me permanent relief. for they
| did not go to work at the cause of the
trouble. n aving been acquainted with the
proprietor of Hunts Remedy q long time
l was induced by him to give 1t q trial
nOplnR mat IL might reach the seat OF tnt
disease; and after TAXI one bottle l fount
myself very mnch improve and after tah
ing the second l was feeling better than
had after any previous attacks, DurinJ
many months previous to taking the Rem
edy my hands and fingers would be mucl
swollen and stiff every morning; my LEI
side, in the region of stomach and spleen
was very lame II sensitive; at times
would be taken with severe cramps owe
the spleen, and he obliged to apply mud
tard or cayenne for temporary relief; l wa
very nervous nights and could not sleep;
was obliged to be very particular in N!
diet, and my physical system was sadl'
demoralizsd. Since | have taken Hunt
Remedy systematically all these thing
have changed; | have 70 swollen hands o
limbs, no pains or cramps in the side, cal
eat all kinds of food, sleep soundly and ge
thoroughly rested, and my kidneys are &C
tive and perform their functions promptly
thus taking out of the system I'LL the pois
onous secretions which contaminate tn
whole System where the kidneys do not &C
efficiently. My friends, what Hunts en-
edy has done for me it will do for all O
you. | believe it to be the only sure cur
for all diseases of the Kidneys, LIVER IN
u Urinary organs. Respectfully,
Il. II DAWLEY,
454 Broad Street"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10

*Both Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege.
table Compound and Blood Purifier
are prepared at 233 and 235 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either,
81, Six bottles for So Sent by mail
In the form of pills or of lozenges, on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either.
Mrs. Plnkhsm freely answer all
letters of inquiry. Enclose 80 stamp,
Send for "Guide to Health and Nerve
Strain"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10

From Texas siitings.

From TOYS slftIngs,
There were eight or ten we'll dressed
gentlemen in the car, butnone of them
showed any inclination to give her 6
seat. After she had waited a reason
able time, she remarked with asperity
"Ei any you galoots air uaitin' for me
to squat In your laps, you are a fooled
crowd, for l want you to understand j
am a lady from the ground up" A
dread that she was not In earnest
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
COUNCIL BLUFFS
NEWS
Alderman James Apologies.

Alderman James Apologies.
AT the council meeting last night
the committee who had charge of
building the Msaiscn sti / culvert and
bridge Insisted on having the whole
matter Investigated, because Alder
man James had the night before In.
sinuated that there was something
wrong In the BILLS. james rotrac;ed
and made a verbal apology aud tx.
plapatlon. Tne committee insisted on
having the %rettaction spread on min.
utos aud James at last consented to
that. No ono has taken any stock In
the insInuatlun thrown out aad will
take still less now.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
Reduced to a Fraction.

Cleveland Leader.
In Germany q third Of the popula'
tion Is married, Z per cent. widowed,
60 per cent. unmarried, and 2 per cen
divorced or separated. This makes
the last class one In seventeen of tn,
married, or twenty to the LOCO, {
larger proportion.