davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NvvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER A. 1888

third time. As no representatives .S Sa
Queens County were present to make gooa IN, aT'
Grounds of suspicion upon which he had been At
rested. he was discharged Early in the morning ne
was confronted with the shoe-dealer to wnonl, d. y
was asserted, he had paid the worn tye-dolar gGna
niece which was the only bit of evidence agalnst.
him. and the man failed to identify him; Bennett
and Ayres were informed by Captain llanis tna az
Rhehall was still in his keeping and were ssAeT b
he present when the man was taken TO court iho
detectives failed to come to the city.
After Rhehall had been discharged he was asker
by a TRIBUNE reporter how he accounted Tor ms
arrest. He explained that at first he did not rec
ognize Bennett, who accosted him on SATURDAY
night, but that while imprisoned he TemempeIseu
that he had been employed as superintendent Oh y
mill at Roslyn and that Bennett had been one OF
his workman. Bennett had shrked his WORK anu anu
Rhehal upon complaining to the ownel n t , .no
sonal spite on the part of Bennett; A.. oo
John Doyle who was arrested some he da pSsa se
from custody at OYSTER Bay, L. l., there being no
evidence connecting him with the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
GEORGE A. DREW,s MISTAKE.

J. Howard Reed, of No. l21 West Si1teenth-st.'
and Joseph Burnett, of No. Sxth-ave., were ar
rested on Sunday night by policeman OF the
Twenty ninth Precinct on charge, made by George
A. Drew, of No. 159 West One-hundred- and
twenty eighth-st., an agent for podd'S ExpresSs
Company, of stealing his watch. Both MI Reed
and Mr. Burrtt mad the appearance of being elnin-
entity respectable and it was only after Mr. Drew
made specific charge against them that the police
sergeant would consent 10 put them IN cells.
Yesterday morning the accused men were ar
raicned before Justice Patterson IN the Jefferson
Market Police Court and when, Mr., Drew was
asked to make his charge anew he refused saying
that he - thought he had been mistaken The Rev
DIR. Kraus, of the st. AIMS Episcopal Church, III
formed the Justice that Mr.. Reed was teacher III
his Sunday and lie could answer Tor his
honesty in every respect. Justice Patterson then
lonorably discharged the prisoners from custody:
MIR Reed is dentist and was graduated from the
College of Dentistry of this city in 1881. lie Is
weIi-known in social circles. He explained the
accident of his arrest by saying that he was walk
ing down Slxth-ave., and had stopped at twenty
fhIrd-st. to watch the stream of water which was
then flowing from the interior of the Masonic
Temple when he heard an cutlery and felt himself
seized by Mr.. Drew, who accused him of theft. He
demonstrated with the man, but to no purpose. Mr..
Reed intends to prosecute Mr.. Drew for false I'M
priS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Washington commemorative celebration In Frauncss
Tavern. -. c,,,,ro,,
Feuardentd Cesnola libel suit before Judge shpman.
Manhattan-M Metropolitan Railway suit before 'uueo
Van Brunt. - xx.,,.-o, rrou
Horticultural Society exhibition In horticultural han
Meeting in City Hall of Commissioners on PARKS LII all
nexed districts 49, ~ =. uoot
CorOners inquest in Pauln murder case ~ "eS'
National Trottng Association Convention In Fifth
Justice DAYS address before New-York Historical
Society. . oo.,,c
Comfy Committee of County Democracy meeting. -,
Luigi Months address before Long Island Historical
Society. ,. l., puoodroy
Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST RHEHALL.

The police of the Twenty ninth Precinct will re-
fleet Hereafter before taking any decided action
against person accused of crime by constable OF
Queens County. Regarding, Joseph Bennett and
james Ayres, detectives from the scene OF the
CAPTAIN Williams ON Saturday assisted them in the
arrest of Edward Rhehall, unofending brick
LAYER who had the misfortune to live some weeks
ago In Brookville, where the crime was committed
He was imprisoned in the precinct station and was
kept there until yesterday afternoon. when ne was
arrai0ned before Justice Patterson i'll the
Jefferson Market Police Court for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House-Judge F. A. Macomber, of the
New-Yofk Supreme Court ex-Congressman Thaddeus O.
and L. A. SENEGAL of Montreal Hotel So hare-Dan-
Tel Manning OF Albany. 81 Jams HotetoExCon
man George c. Hazleton Of Wisconsin E. ID. Worcester
and Robert p Porter Windsor HCsCprSfess0r Al
p. Peabody OF Cambridge, Mass; s. H. H. CLARK genera
Hughftt and General Terrence Of Chicago Ve E;a
Avenue Hotei-Judge James Grant, Of Iowa, and g.
kpencer. of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
RESULT OF NOT USING THE CABLE.

George Flood, OF George Perry, the young Eng
lshman whose extradiion is asked for by the BRIT
ish COnsul-Genera OH a charge of forgery, was
again taken before Commissioner Osborn ycster-
day. He was held on cable dispatch from Eng
land. which simply said that he was wanted Tor inc
crime of forgery. Mr.. Osborn has frequently held,
in accordance with decisions of Judge Blatchford
and others, that the cable must be made use of by
the demanding government TO get or tn Us
mission of the crime, in order that the prisoner
may know of what he Is accused The COmmls-
sioner decided Saturday that he would let Flood
go unless the particulars were furnished by the
English Government yesterday. f.. +. Marbnry,
the counsel for Consul-General Booker, came into
the Commissioners room yesterday with law
book under his arm, but without the required IN
formation. He had only a telegram from the Brit
ish Minister instrnctng him to use every means to
have the prisoner kept in custody till the papers in
the case arrived on the Scythia. Colonel Spencer
asked for the discharge of the prisoner
sioner Osborn di enlarged the prisoner, who went
away with his Sifo and little child.
THE WILL OF THE MURDERER CHISHOLM.
The will of John Chisholm, the executed Newark
wife murderer which made q few hours pre-
vious to his death. was offered for probate III the
Surrogate's office at Newark yesterday by CHS
holm's counsel. The provisions of the will arc as
follows:
First it is my WILL and do order that all my Just debts
and funeral expenses he duly paid and satisfied us soon
conveniently be after my decease then give and
bequeath unto my loving father Alexander Chisholm all
npppn %y Owing SeT Aexander Chisholm guardian
OF my childre2 during their minority requesting my sad
father the guardian OF my children To educate and
discipline my children in the Catholic faith.
The viii appoints Thomas Chisholm, brother,
and William Delaney executors. On behalf of the
Macomber family, who have the custody of the
children a caveat was filed against the WILL on the
ground that Chisholm, having been convicted of
murder and executed, was cvilly dead and had no
power to make such an instrument. The counsel
Tor Chisholm said yesterday that the will
shall have been proven in the court he will pro-
coed before the Chancellor by writ of habeas cor
DO, .la.a tba oh. n1ert mo of
holm g relatives. The latter Roman. Catholics,
while the Macombers are Professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
LONG ISLAND.
Announcements.

Always avoid harsh purgatve pills. They
FIRST make you sick and then leave You Carters
Little Liver Pills regulate tho bowels make you we'll
Dose, ono pill.
Beware of slight irritation in the throat.
BRUMMEILs CkLRBATED CoU1n DROPS afford immediate
lief Keep a box OF them In your house.
"Rough on Coughs" Doc, soc, 81, at Drug
giss Complete cure Coughs lioarsencss Sore Throat.
DoN'T Buy
HOLIDAY or FANCY GOODS
Until you have priced them
RIKER's,
353 Gthave, door below 22d.st
Ia WILL PAY You TO GO THERE.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.
N4 LeInR0n-aye, between 10Th and 3Oh.sts
Hours, To To Z. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenO- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterthtY.
Infants frequently recover slowly because the
nOurshment they ako fails TO assimlae with the blood
HOrlcks Food indispensable Ia such cases easily
dgess and Will be retained h stomach when nothing
else viii. Mrs DIR. Howard could retain nothing her
stomach until her HoTck's Food,
mendng Onco."-R Fowler, NJ. d. Aurora Book
treatment Of children sent Free HOrcks Food Co, Racine
Wis.
"ROugh on Coughs" &c., 25c., Soc, at Drug
gsts Complete cure Coughs. Aoarseness, Sore Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
rHE WORK OF A DRUNKEN ENGINEER.

William Belden, the wclknown stock broker OF
No. so Broadway, was in peaceful frame of mind
last Sunday night. He had closed the door of his
library in his home, No. S14 Fiftll-ave., and had
settled himself in his reading chair, when he be-
came aware that the room was becoming inconycn-
iently warm. Windows and doors were opened /;
ice was in demand, an india-rubber plant III the
hallway began to bloom and the varnish began to
role itself up in selfprotection on the mahogany
room and there found the genins of the place.
Thomas Sullivan, of No. 1,O3S Ihird-ave., com
fortably and somnolently drunk. Mr.. Beldcn
glanced at the steam-guage and saw that the
needle pointed to seventy pounds. He had been
informed that the boiler was registered at only
forty pounds, by its builder, The broker turned
the escape valve and tried to draw the fires and
quietly perspiring in front of the redhot furnaces,
when Sullivan rose in the dignity Of his calling
and smOte Mr.. Beden the eye, calling him
names and then fet the engine-room shrieking his
defiance.
A policeman arrested Sullivan. on q charge of
assault and battery preferred by Mr. Bclden, while
he was pleasantly engaged i'll smashing dishes IN his
home Justice Power in the YorkvIle Police
Court yesterday morning heard tile story ana
held Sullivan to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
GREAT MEN SPEAK.
To the readers of the Tribune.

To the readers Of the Tribune
The prOprietOrs of the article to which atten-
ton is directed this column firmly believe that there ID
nothing unbusnesske unprofessional In giving the
widest publicity by OF newspaper advertising ana
otherwise 10 articles OF unquestoned merit whether OF
medicinal other nature. They furthermore DeheVe
that the sweeping objection occasionally urged by some
people against advertised preparations, Is born OF ds
sty, rather than OF unprejudiced Judgment.
Fully convinced OF their articles marvellous efficacy as
demonstrated in millions and millions of homes In every
land and cme they unhesitangly offer 1t to the public
in every civilized country, the most wonderful prepa
ration Of Its kind discovered and they do this by
methods which they hold be not only and
honorable but in e,ery way right and proper believing
that a medicine, like Is best Judged by Its action
and Inducements they present herewith the unquaned
testimonials Of men eminent In public and private me- an
the world. IL must readily appear 10 every Ir-
minded man that neither favor, influence nor money
could purchase the unrestricted approval or the dis
tnguished persOnages whose positive convictions are
given Nothing but unexampled merit on the part
of the article in question and full realization OF inc
claims advanced in lts favor, could call forth slcn ina
and enthusiastic praise. II Is this intrinsic merit
that has caused the term ST. Jacobs OIL TO become
synonymous with the wOrds IL COnquers RAM IN tne
homes OF hundred and fifty millions OF people III
the world and tho old.
The public will please note that tthe names gwen are
those OF known responsible parties. These are not
silent witnesses. Their statements are positive ana IN
qualified. They are nineteenth century facts. the
parties whose testimony Is given are all alive No grave
yards have been robbed to swell the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
Henry A. DANIELS Mt


lk4 LcIinRton-aye, between 10Th and 3Oth.sts
Hours, To L. TOT Diseases OF the Nervous stem
Genlto- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterilitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
HALL'SHHi'AIiiiI''iiiIiiRi'
NEWER.

The great popularity of this preparation,
after its many years of test, should be an
assurance, even to the most skeptical, that
IL IL really meritorious. Those who have
used HALLS HAIR REVIEWER know that
It does all that is claimed.
1t causes new growth of hair on bald
heads-provided the hair follicles are not
dead, which Is seldom the case; restores
natural color to gray or faded hair; pre-
serves the scalp healthful and clear Of
dandruff; prevents the hair falling OFF or
changing color; keeps it soft, plant, lus-
trous, and causes 1t to grow long and
thick.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER produces its
effects by the healthful influence Of its
vegetable ingredients, which inyigoratc
and rejuvenate. 1t Is not q dye, and is
a delightful article fon toilet use. Con-
tanning no alcohol, Il does not evap-
orate quickly and dry up the natural oil,
leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do
other preparations.
Ruckinphapo'S 1--we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

"Rough on Coughs" Doc, SOC, 81, at Drug
giss. Complete Coughs, nOarseness Sore Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
RadWay'S REGULATING Pills.

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the Of all dis
the stomach, liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
in It's various forms nervous Diseases headache
Inflammation OF the bowels pos and all derangemens OF the
internal viseera PRICE, 20 CENTS PER BoA SOLD Dy
all druggists
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
1t Is . Fact.

A dispatch having arrived from
Springfield yesterday to the effect that
the preliminary incorporation papers Of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Kansas
City railroad were filed. a reporter of
the Tribune called upon Mr.. John S.
Thompson, one OF the incorporators, to
ascertain the facts about the new road.
"Yes, we are going to build line
ofroad," said Mr.. Thompson. "from
Chicago to Kansas City that will be
from sixty to elgh.v miles shorter than
any other route. I'he road will through
Cook, Du Page, La Sale, Henry.
Mercer, Whitesides and Rock Island
counties and will cross the Mississippi
river at New Boston, at which point
bridge will be built Thence it will ex-
tend to Mount Pleasant, To-. and
thence to Chillicothe, Mo. The latter
place will be the main point on the
road between Rock Island and Kansas
City, and is a very, thriving town, the
center ola rich tract of country. The
bulk Of the work between Kansas City
and Chillicothe is finished, and we
will break ground at this end early in
June. The whole line will. be com.
pleted and ready for operation IN
twelve months. The capital stock Of
the road is $4,000, Chicago
Tribune.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
A Tickled Hoosler.

A Indiana farmer walked into the
house the other day with tickled look
on his face and his hat on his ear and
called out.
'tBy gum! Hammer, what do you
think you know ,:Aat fellow sold me a
churn and had me sign paper"
"Yes."
"Well, that paper was note for $50"
"Noa"
True as preaching. And what else
do you suppose"
"He sold it?"
"Right you are. Went and sold 1t
to bank in Vincennes, and I've got
to pay it. Think of it Hanner-my
note good huff to be sold to a bank
four stories high, and with plate-grass
windows. and they send me the same
kind of a note to pay they would a
rich man. / must let old Sims hear
of it some way. Sims family looks up
on us as scrubs. and here we are treat
ed the same as if We rode IN keer.
idge behind four horses.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
LaPlata Notes.
Graphic Correspondence.

LA PLATA, May 15th.-We have jusl
had one OF the best rains of the sea.
son.
Last week corn planting was regu-
lar boom, and now that It is over, re.
planting will be the coming boom.
Mss. Sally Hood has gone to visit
her mother and sister who are danger
ously Ill.
Esquire Mlkels has postponed his
visit to the western part of Missouri,
indefinitely.
Wilson township has lost one of its
lncorrigible old bachelors, in the per-
son of Mr.. Henry Morgan. Mrs.
Sophia Roop, Of Quincy, ILL.,. is the
bride. The memorable event occurred
on the nth in that city. Best wishes.
The ground hereabouts is too wet to
plow just now, being the first time, this
spring, consequetly afording the farm
er his first opportunity to rest up
little.
Coal prospecting is still going on
and they have now reached depth of
I3o feet. The drill is now in hard
limestone. X
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18


1t was in drug store that a young
and sprightly school teacher last week
addressed the clerk:
~ would like sponge BATH"
"Ah' oh, a-will you please repeat
l did not quite understan you," stam-
mered the clerk.
l would like good sponge bath,''
again demanded the customer, while a
pair of sharp gray-eyes, beamiug with
wonder and impatience, made him
trouble. More dead than alive, he man
aged to tell, his fair visitor his inability
to catch her meaning.
"Well, Inever. 1fthat isn't queer! l
think l speak intelllgibly enough. L
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ponge-bath.
AT this moment the proprietor whis-
period:
"She wants a bath spong e."
=, At the same moment ..she compre.
hended the trouble and fed from the
store before she could be recognized by
any one, but too late. A gentleman
raised his hat to here, passed IN, and
al was discovered.-Butte Miner
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
4 WORD TO ADVERTISERS.

The GRAPHIC in the first place, is :
paper that is liked by its patrons
This fact alone adds to its value Al
least one hundred per cent as an adver'
tising medium. In the second place,
it has one Of the best subscription list.
in North Missouri. When we say bes,
we mean not merely Numbers but in
the character. stability, standing, ol
those who are its patrons. They are
mostly cash paying, responsible people,
and represent all parties. Leading and
prominent Democrat, Greenback and
Republican farmers in every township
take the GRAPHIC, not on account of
its politics, or to support their "organ"
but because it is a good family paper
and supplies them with a wide range
ofreading matter. This is where we
hit the nail square on the head by
keeping our subscription price at a
figure that would enable us to give a
big paper with large amount of read
ing in it.
No county paper can run on the
cheap plan without degenerating Into
mere advertising sheet, and then the
people don't want it at any price, and
if they do take it. through habit or
policy, it is generally cast aside with a
contemptuous remark. On the other
hand we find that many GRAPHIC pat
rons preserve and file their papers-a
wise custom--and thus keep it for
reference from year to year. We could
cite other reasons why the GRAPHIC IS
a valuable means to reach the public
but will mention but one more and that
is that it is becoming recognized. more
and more, as the "organ," not of
clan. a clique, or special business in
terest, but of the whole people, as prov
en- by the constantly increasing local
correspondence which appears in its
columns.
Business men would do we'll to keep
all these points in mind.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
missouri Tatents.

Mr.. H. N. Jenkins, solicitor of pat.
ents, Washington, D. c., officially re.
ports to the GRAPHIC the following
complete list of patents granted Mis-.
siouri inventors for the week ending
May 1st, 1883: R. T. Bishop. St.
Louis, fender for railway-car; c. P.
Nicolson, Lamar, car-coupling; in.
Wilson. Carthage, book-clamp; W.
Minmaker. Kansas City, car-coupling;
R. B. Palmer, Paris, centrifugal ma.
chine for treating sorgum and other
sugars B. E. Buse, St. Louis. cos.
metic-wash T. Z. Cole, Kansas City,
dredging machine E. Retiring. Jeffer-
son City, harness-pad; ]. r. Picketts,
Stafford, device for converting motion;
w. N. Graver. St. Louis, brick.kiln.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
TRUSTEES ssALE OF REAL ESTATE

~ Where's William II; Parcels and hi. wife sos.a
certain deed Of trust which u recorded q The
n h Book - A lor recording deed. q trass
did convey to +. 81. Smith 6heYl0. the NDIloWtpR
Described real estate. t0-wit, The west half ofth
south west quarter OF section No. thirteen S) snd
the north half Of the forth quarter Of seetien
NO. twenty -four t2D and the north esst quarter o
the north west quarter OF section NO. twenty.eaT
l'9, all IL township sixfy-two (67) Of range Ne.
nneen (i5( containing two hundred cres more OF
less and situated in Adair county Missouri
the payment OF c. rtXin note described In said
deed OF and i 10 provided In said deed OF
tha In case Of the absence. death refusal TO act
0tolsabllity In any Wise Of the said p. y. kmitA
trustee therein that then the acting shert Of Adsig
county Missouri might proceed to sell the trust pro-
peity II default was made in the PAY msnt Of said
note and default having been made In the payment
OF said not z, sane being now past due and unpaid
anu the said r. NJ Smiths term OF once - sheriff
h.s expired and he has refused to act q be
therefore, the undermined, the aetinG sheriff Of
Adair county Missouri, viii 1t the request Of The
legal owner and holder Of said note on the 6th day
o. June 1883, between the hours Of nine O'Clock u
FORENOON and four O'Clock in the afternoon Of thAs
NJ the q ut house door In town OF KlHksvtle II
Adair county Missouri, sell said real sstste above
described to the highest bidder for cash In hand for
ne purrose Of satsfyins said note and she cost of
executing this trsst. JOHN 5HAVER,
sheriff Of Adair County. Missouh.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
WATCHING ONES SELF.

FIVE are sufficiently watchful owe,
our own conduct, we shall have NO
time to find fault with the conduct ol
others.
"When l was boy said an old
man, 1--WE had a schoolmaster who had
an odd way of catching the idle boys.
One day he called out to US
"Boys, l must have closer attention
to your books. The first one that sees
another idle, 1 want you to inform me,
and ! will attend to the case"
"Ah" thought l to myself, there is
Joe Simmons. that l don't like. I'll
watch HIM, and if see him look off
his books. III tell
ut was not long before l saw Joe
look off his book, and immediately /
informed the master.
'Indeed :" said he, how do you
know he was idle %
81 saw him. said /.
''You dids And were yonr eyes on
your book wnen you saw him 2
"Iwas caught. and l never watched
for idle boys again"
A limited edition Of Miss S.M.Burn.
hams Limestone and Marbles" /" Illus
trated with torty=eight chromo-litho.
graphs, hos been printed by f., Cas-.
sion & Co., Boston.