davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
FOREIGN SrEAuEKS DUE AT THIS PoR
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. WEDNESDAY JUNE1s. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Denmark tBr Tyson. London lS days with mdse
p HIaca Br Adams Newcastle IS days. with mdse
steamer Amerauc IFr sante Havre June ., with mdse
ana EaracaySo B Reith Curacao
days with order; vessel TO Boulton Bliss Dale
and siga.1s passengers cH to Pacte Mail 50 %.
steamer CITY Washington REYNOLDS Vera Cruz May 81
Prosso Havana days. with dse ald passengers TO
steamer santiago Cotton Cienfuegos 3. st
Nassau days with mdse and passengers to Jas ward
steamer Guadalupe NlckersOn Galveston days Key
steamer Guyandotte Kelly Noriolk and Vest Point va
with mdse and passengers 70 Qid % DOMINION MS, Ss C0 an, mas
BsTK Mary Greenwood TOokor Barbados 10 days with
sugar Alvin Hart CO vessel @ WoQdhouse R9dd
snc HSsy Boyntcn Coi Harrington Mel shackfor Ma
tanzas days sugar Plock Co; vessel to Thur
brig John Crsudon Pierce days. with sugar
10 order; vessel TO swan & Son.
Brig Leonora Blood, Carienas days. with moassos
schr wallace Boyd lof Phadephal, Lake cardenas and
Scnr Lillian of Demerara) sheve Demerara via Delaware
10 days. with sugar and mOasse 10 rate Muller
schr Belle Hooper of Bostonl Warren IL DAYS
with Brown Bros CO. vessel 10 Parsons Loud
sUNsEr-wlnd At SANDY Hook. light, NNWi hazy. At
CITY Island, light, NWi raining.
CLEARED.
Steamer Republic CBr. Irving. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Hammona (Ger,. schwensen Hamburg. Ply.
steamer Elbe Gerj Wlegerod Bremen via Southampton
steamer oaand (Dtch) Bouer. Rotterdam-Funch Edge
Steamer Pomona (Br Cook Montego Bay-G Vessels & Co.
steamer Bermuda (Brl. Whltehurst 81 Lucia, Mart and
Steamer Lone Star quick. New Orleans Morgan.
Steamer Chattahoochee Daggett Savannah Henry ionge
Steamer Delaware winnett CharIeston-J W ouintard
steamer Roanoke ccnch. Norfolk, City Point and Rich
na--nl1
steamer Msnhauan, stevens Newport News and West
Point Va-Ol Dominion SIS Co.
steamer Fannie Grumey, Philadelphia Clyde & Co.
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Phiadepha-John
steamer Franconia, Bennett PortIaud--J Ames.
Bark Fusilier (br) Harkness, wellington Mr. w
Bsrs Florence l. (3r Gricrson. Adelaide Aus-Maier
Bark Helen Finlayson CBr) Baker LivsrpOo-J
Bark Maria (Ausp, Santos, Laguayra and Maraeabo-E
BarE Mstanzas Bailey. Matanzas- Miller Houghton.
BARK FreedaA Wiley olcutt 4 Loud
Brig David Bugbee stevens, Corunns, spBeaunzaran
Brig Amanda (Br, Mcintosh Rosario, Arg Reputation.
brig Carabele, Branscom. Cardenas Parsons & Loud.
Brig ortis (Br). Robertson Mmachi Ns-Scammell Bros
SAILED
Bremen; Caand Rotterdam 81 Germsin. Havre Com
ram Fnms. Brig Anita owen. MatanEas
Aso ssiled-yia Long Island sGHnd.stesmer Fganconia
pST5aaS pSeSas BARK oaOArneu Wellington Nj Florence L.
anchored at City Island bound oat-Brigs Nyanza for
Demerara; Antelope Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. June l2-Arriyed. steamer Assynan Monarch
| (BrI Harrison, from New-York June /.
| from New.York June 2, on her way Antwerp
LIVERPOOL June ly-Arrtved steamer Nevada (Br) Brem
Also steamer Cydonia (r Eson from st John. NIB, May
QUEENSTOWN June is-Arrived steamers Lord Cough Br
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
PLANS FOR NEW WAREHOUSES;.

Plans were ed at The Bureau OF buildings yes
terday for two warehouses to be erected on the
southeast corner of Broadway and Twenty second
ST. i'm place of the low buildings which were in
iured hy the Park Theatre fire. The warehouses
will be five stories high and will cost S4OO, 900.
They are to be built by Levi L. Moron and Wilt
lam Jaw trustees for Catharine N. Fame aud others
who own the property. Plans were flied also for
three warehouses seven stories high, which are to
he built on the east side of Greenwich-st between
Vestry and Desbrosses sts by tho Trinity Church
corporation They will cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
sTEALING FROM A ABOOK-pUBLIsHING HOUsI

Detective. Sergeant Frink, of Inspector Byrnes's
SQUAD yesterday arrested Frank" Hauke, of No
I77 Forsyth.st, and Edward Bergh, the head
waiter in Peter Jung's restaurant. at Church-st
and Park-pIace. The prisoners were taken to
Police Headquarters ana locked up. Hauke and
Kuhn were clerAs IN l.. Steiger Il Co.'s large pub
hshing and book-selling establishment at No. 20
PARK place. They have been stealing books and
taking them 10 Bergh who disposed of them to ped
lcrs. When arrested the prisoners confessed their
guilt.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
A WOUNDED MANS STORY OF A TRAGEDY.

James 0Hara, a carpenter, age forty, was ad-
Tuesday night. HIS right leg had been cut of
above the knee He stated that on Monday after
noon, while on his way from work at Perth Amboy.
he met two friends who were drunk, and he at
tempted TO get them home. In crossing the Long
Branch Railroad tracks the two drunken men
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
MARINE LNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 42S sets O42 Moons age days
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-sandv Hook. 223; Gov Island. 303 Hell Gate. 452
PAI-Sandyu 2tS GOV. Island. 33I Hell GAZE DIV
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

nugnes nom Philadelphia way Laverpsds
The Queen Br Cochrsne from Newyork Juns lon hsf W
to Liverpool land proceeded)
pool'hence for New. YORK.
HAxBURo June ls-Arryed. steamer weland (aer). Heb
RorTEaDIM June 10 Arrived steamer Rotterdam DtcAh
Kryt from New.York May 80.
ST JOHNS, NF. Juno ls-Arrived steamer Nova soetsn
(Br), Richardson, Liverpool For Baltimore
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lundb0rg's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
BODY BRUSSELS CARPET.-Great saie 500
pieces 5ames close out quickly at 81 IS ys
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co. sixth-ase. aud l3th-sL
EARL e. WILSON'S "short band" Collars and
beadedge CUFFS the best. Sold everywhere.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44Lexington-ave. between 29th and 30th-st4
Hours TO Ito z. Diseases OF chs Nervous system,
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence AM Sterihty.
No remedy, no physician, no school of meds
ne record OF such uniform success In
that have baied every other treatment ~ Homans Pad
WELLs's "ROUGH ON CORNs."-15c. Ask for
H. Complete permanent cure. Corns warts bunions
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

staggered in front OF an approaching train and were
instantly killed, and In his efforts 10 save tnem ho
lost his leg.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT INQUIRY

The committee of Aldermen engaged investi-
eating the Finance Department held two sessions
yesterday. George 4. Hi Commissioner of Ac-
counts, testified that he had been examining the
accounts OF the Controllers Office for the first
quarter ol the present year. lie had found voucl-
ers for all warrants drawn. Robert A. PinkertOn,
the detective, told how he had investigated Car
rolls dealings with downtown brokers and others.
lie found that a considerable part of CarrolIs
stealings had been used up In gambling. lie had
discovered no trace OF counterfeit coupons, and
after thorough investigation had been unable to
md that Carroll had auy iorgers or countereiters
among his acquaintances. Controller Campbell
was recalled and testified that he had clerks enoug
IN his department To perform the duties He
thought Deputy Controller Storrs should have ac-
quainied him with the fact that uncancelled cou-
pons nad been found IN CarrolPs desk. He wished
70 say however, that Mr. Storrs was a faithful
hard-working official.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

Auntie: $50 you don't intend to marry a
swell when you grow up May" May swell. wants
10 self fish, AunteYarmouth bloaters-'cos then can
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY.

TREAT THE HU4"NN ''1H -,
NEITHER CONSTIPATION. cOLIC. DIARRHGA. DYs
rNTERY. OR OTHER BOWEL COMPLAINTS CAN be De
CuREp ny ABUSING THE DELICATE MAcHlNEni
oE THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS PURGATIVEs.
THE BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARS
AT THIS SEASON, Is A TEAsPooNFUL OF TAX.
PANTS sELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN oLAs' s.,
OF WATER WHICH WILL GENTLY hEbis isnr r
WHILE ToNING AND HEALING THE ihrii
INTESTINE
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

tackled by Crowley. The wounded policeman Tss Tas
in the Chambers Street Hospital yesterday. Inc
surgeons said he would recover. Markham was ar ar
rested soon after the sabbing He was ,aKen 10 .ne
Tombs Police Court yesterday, and held 10 a"ai'
the result of Crowley's injuries.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

No remedy, no physician, no school of med>
fcine can record OF such uniform success in
that have baied every other reatment as Homans Pad
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

WELIs's "RoUGH ON CORNs."-15c. Ask for
H. Complete permanent cure Corns, warts bunons
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

The body of an unknown man was found yester-
day morning in the river at the foot OF York-st.
The body measured live feet eight inches, and was
dressed In dark clothing, white shirt aud Congress
shoes In one of the pockets was found a card with
Thomas j." on il. the remainder of the name hay
ING been obliterated by the action OF tho water
The body was removed to Specrs Morgue
The trial of Francis G. Meehan. for allowing q
prisoner TO escape on the payment of $40 from the
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

EARL e. WILSON'S "shOrt band" Collars and
beadedge cuffs are The best Sold everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
F|F 7 h ED|T|0.
An Old Veteran.

want to get a pension for al
soldier" said Robert Reed, from
gov, Pencader Hundred, an he en-
the sanctum of the REPUBLICA
morning. We Immediately ref
him to Ex-City Treasurer Fl
Vincent, who is engaged in e
back pay and claims for soldiers.
We saw things differently whel
Reed Informed us that the old frid
would like to have pensioned
black horse % years old, and whio
been through the late civil war.
Reed bought him from a band of
sizes who had purchased him at
sale in this city at the close of the
Soon after the horse came ind
possession Of Mr.. Reed he was o
$500 for him and sometime after
he sold him, to a trucker for $225|
the trucker discovering that there
something in the horses neck W
might be the pole-evil he refused to
him.
Mr.. Reed made an examinatio
the horses neck, and extricated fro
a leaden slug over an inch long.
still has the horse, and has becom
attached to him that he would hesi
even now to accept 1900 for him.
horse did big days work yesterda
the harvest field, and to-day he bro,
Mr. Reed up to market in as short
as horses half his age and with as |
fatigue. Yes,' said Mr.. Reed, "
if you 60 into his stall to take him
he will put you ou-.' Good
" Blackey." We are in favor of
having pension.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
DEAI'Hk.

WELCH-On the 10Th inst, Elizabeth,
daughter Of Thomas and Catharine M.
Welch, aged three months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend her funeral. from the residence
of her parents, No. 307 Monroe street. on Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
CANNON the 30th inst. Silvey, daughter
of Amos b. and Annie NJ. Cam aged four
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend her funeral from the residence
of her parents. No. 2ld Orange street, at
o'clock on Monday morning. Services at the
house. lnterment at Iron Hill Cemetery.
| NJ ZNER.-Oa Saturday, the SOth inst,
Helena Amelia only child of George b.
and Rosa Metzner, aged II months
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence OF her parents, los Last Third street,
on Monday afternoon next To meet at the
house at |, 80 p m. and proceed to Whining
ton and Nrandywine Cemetery.
MlLLER-On Friday evening, the Goth inst,
Sallie Miller.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the House
hold OF Faith church, on Sunday morning,
at 1890 o'clock. Services at the church.
lnterment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
The Clerk and the PeddIers.

1t was an amusing sight this morning
to see the Clerk of the Market after he
peddlers that infcst King street market.
These men come here, mostly from
Philadelphia md sell inferior goods at
lower prices JltE the storekeepers can
buy the quan'l they are required to
keep at wholesale rhey are a serious
annoyance to tIuac who attend the
market, rs they are persistent to de-
gree that becomes offensive in their
efforts to dispose OF their wares, and
the Clerk determined to make raid on
them this morning.
He had three freed in beer saloon On
King street above Third, where they re-
treated when they found he was after
them. While he was watching he door
for them to come out he saw auoth +
one coming up King street displaying
his goods, and he started Tor him, but
the peddlrr evidently had his eye tte' h
cut, As he disappeared 50 quick that the
clerk don't know yet where he went IT,.
One nan offered him a scent handker-
chief il lie would allow him to sell in
the market, but it was rejected with
scorn, aud the peddler warned that he
would be arrested if he was again found
intrlillng.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
A Fright About Children.

Last evening gentleman in this city
had fright, and spent an hour or 10 of
anxi ty about his two children. They
had gone out the front door to play, and
nothing was thought of the occurrence
until a neighhor came in and rem arkel
that she had met the children some four
or i've squares from home with color
ed woman, going toward the Railroad
station, bu' thinkingit was servant
from the family, had not said anything.
The parents then became seriously
alarmed, and the father started in
search of his little ones He went to
the police office, but did not obtain any
information there, and he then started
to search he streets. Visions of kidnap-
ped children tioated through his mind :,
and he was almost distracted Finally
after they had been gone about two
hours. they were brought back by the
woman, who proved to be domestic in
neighbor's family, who had gone 10
the depot and taken the children with
her.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
THIRD EDITION.
"These Say tnks Ui Mine.''
For the REPu BLiCAN.

The article in Mondays issue con,
cludtd with til heiiet that he people
We're sail asto / he'd at his teaChin 5,
and that they did not act as thor gh
they comprehend,d the import of the
following: Therefore, wLoSever / ar
eth these sayings of mine and d."ih
them, l will liken him unto Mise
man which built his house n II "A
rock" etc. Nor is it TO be supposed
from what We observe amo. ! men, that
they have faith II = :, ,nA:
Blessed are they winch dr' hunger
and thirst after righrtol sn'ss, for they
sha,l he filed We do tid that hui
manity is very hungry and hi sly.
Hungry after food which they often
partakr of to g.uttOny. Thirsty after
drink which Iney pour down to drunk
ennes
In Iact, we find them hungry, and
thirsty, and greedy after everything
that will crafty the flesh and the lusts
thereof. But where do we find the peo-
pie that are hungring and thirsting
after righteousness. Echo answers,
where Alas they are not to be found.
How, then, can we reasonably expect
the fulfillment of the promise of BLESS
edness, or how can we expect TO " be
filled" Is there som" o'hrr way than
the w"y pointed out by Christ in
"Thest Sayings of Mine W.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
A Pleasant Trim.

a pleasant and peaceable time on
holidays is sought by all To make
sure Of it 60 with the Temperance
League to Greenbank Park, on the
Fourth, as no intoxicated person will
be allowed on the ground Dancing,
boating, swings, croquet, wheelbarrow
races, etc, etc, will be interesting fea.
lures. a temperance mass meeting is
to be held in place remote from the
dancing platform during the af ernoon.
Excursion tickets, good on any train,
including right to dance, is only fifty
cents children under twelve years O.
age, twenty-five cents. First train
leaves the foot of Market street at 8
O'Clock, a. m. A side wheel steamer
runs up and down in front of the
grounds for the pleasure of those wish
ing to ride thereon.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
ElacflAn AE 0Gicnra.

Matthew Macklem and Quartermaste
George w. Gregg have been elected /
fill vacancies as delegates from DuPOn
Post No. 2, to the semi annual encamp
ment of the Department of Delaware
G. A. II. Junior Vice Department
Commander j. Harris Glatts and Car
tain William O'Connor have also bee
elected to fill the vacancies in the Pos
Council of Administration.
Excelsior Lodge No. 7, X. of p, las
evening elected as follows: G. G.
James o. Adams; V. c., Frank H
luigley; M. at A., William Potter
Prelate. Joseph Figarata; Trustee fo
eighteen months, J. H. Porter.
The Stationary Engineers of Delawa r
have elected the following officers t
serve the ensuing six months:
President, William A. Y. Sargent
Vice President, =. Flood Secretary
M. j. McNelly; Sergeant-at-A Arms, ,Joh
McMaster Guide, Mr.. Stats; Librar
an, Joseph Mcguire ; Chaplain, Thoma
Pierce; Mechanical Instructors, j. H
Baker and William H. Miller. |. H
Baker was elected delegate to TIN
National Association which meets il
Chicago on the second Tuesday in Oc
tOber,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
SOMETHING FOR EVERYTHING.
Read, Mark and Inwardly Digest.

AsHBuRNHAM, MASS, Jan. IA, 1880
have been very sick over two years
and was given up as past cure. trie,
the most skillful physicians, but they
did not reach the worst part. My lung,
and heart would fill up every night anC
distress me very bad. told my chill
dr4n should never die in peace until
had tried Hop Bitters. / took two bct
Ties. They helped me very much in
deed. took two more and am well
There was lot of sick folks here VII,
saw how they cured me, and they useI
them and are cured, and feel as thank
tul as do. Mrs. JULIA G CUSHING.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Jan. 81, 1850
have used seven bottles of Hop Bit.
ters, which have cured me of a severe
chronic difficulty of the kidneys, called
Bright's Disease by the Doctors
RODNEY PEARSON.
WALHEND, KANSAS, Dec. 8, 1881
| write to inform you what great re.
lief l got from taking your Hop Bitters
| was suffering with neuralgia, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, and woman.
troubles. A few bottles have entirely
cured me, ard am truly thankful fol
so good medicine.
MRS. MATTE COOPER.
CEDAR BAYOU, TEXAS, oct. 2s, 1889
I have been bitter y opposed to any
medicine not prescribed bv a physician
Of my choice. My wife, tifty-six years
old, had come by degrees of disease to a
slow shutdown, and doctors failed to
benefit her. | got a bottle of HU|
Bitters for her, which soon relieved hel
in many ways. My kidneys We're bad
y affected, and / took twenty doses
and found much relief. sent t,
Galveston for more, but word came
back, none in the market, SO great is
the demand ; but got some elsewhere
1t has restored both ofus TO good health,
and we are duly grateful.
Yours, j. p MAGET.
NEW BRooMTIELp, Miss, Jan. 9, 1880.
Gents-I have been suffering for the
last five years with severe itching all
over. ! have used up four bottles OF
your Hop Bitters, and it has done me
more good than all the doctors and medi.
cines that they could use ON or with
me. am old and poor but feel to bless
youtor such relief from your medi-
cine and torment OF the doctors. have
had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me
seven ounces ot solution of arsenic
another took four quarts Of blood from
me. All they could tell was that il was
skin sickness Now, after these four
bottles OF your medicine, am wei and
my skin is well, clean and smooth as
ever. HENRY kROCHE.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. =, 1880.
| know Hop Btters will bear recon-
mendation honestly. All who use
them ccnttr upon them the highest en-
comiums, and give them credit for
making cures-all the proprietors claim
for them. have kept them since they
were first offered to the public. They
took high rank from the first, and
maintained it, and are more called for
than all the others combined So long
as they keep up their high reputation
for purity and usefulness | shall con-
tinue to recommend ,hen-something
have never uetore done with any 9TH
er patent medicine. j. j. BABCoCK,
NJ. d. q Druggist.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
The =. w. 4 Il. Railroad.

Another step forward has been talk
by the management of the Pennsylval
Railroad Company in it's libel
policy toward the travelling public.
is announced that new local tariff W
be introduced on the Philadelphia, W
mington and Baltim Jre Railroad a
branches, to take effect July 1st, und
which marked reductions in rates occ
on the Maryland and Delaware Di
sions.
The new tariff is figured on unifor
basis of three cents per mile, a redr
ton from the present tariff, on certa
portions of the line, of from ten
twenty five per cent.
A few changes also occur betwe
Philadelphia aud Wilmington, az t
present rates are low on account of ri
er competition. Suburban travel
the Maryland and Central Divisions
favored, and to meet long-felt wal
daily excursion tickets, at reduced rat,
will be introduced, while new form
continuous train ticket between w
mington and Philadelphia will be 50
at the present local rate.
In arranging the tariff the requil
ment of tine different classes of tray
have been considered and provided ft
policy which will be fully appreciate
by the patrons of the road.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
An Un expected. bath.

About fifteen or twenty young men
and ladies', who were on West Church
excursion yesterday, met with a sudden
and unexpected mishap on the return
trip, and their appearance, when the
boat arrived at the wharf in this city,
was not very presentable. The party
were seated on the upper deck of the
steamer, in close proximity to the smok
stack, when all of a sudden loud re-
port from the exhaust pipe startled
them, but before they could move they
were literally deluged with water from
the pipe. The mishap put a damper
on the further pleasure of the delugeti
party and they were in a sorry plight.
The captain apolosized for the accident
and stated that such accidents seldom
happen, and he was truly sorry. Those
VINO received the bath had their clothes
ruined.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
DsRING ATTEMPT TO ROB.
COlOred Man SNatches n I.ady's
POck ct. book.

This morning about $50 O'Clock, as a
lady was passing through the market
and lad reached Fourth and King
streets, her pocket book, containing SIS
was snatched out of her hand by a
colored man, who started to run. The
lady seized him, and Notwithstanding
his struggles, held on until he returned
the book. The man finding that a
crowd was collecting then started tc
run down Fourth street, closely fol.
lowed by number of persons. among
whom was officer Cannon. He kept on
over Third street bridge, and ex, Scar
geant Cannon, who was in wagon
coming this way saw him, and Judging
that something was wrong, jumped out
and caught him. He was handed over
to officer Cannon, who took him to the
hall.
Judge Cummins gave him hearing
shortly after 10 o'clock, when he said
: his name was Augustus James.
Mrs. j. Spencer, the lady whom he
tried to rob, testified to the facts of the
case, and he was held in $500 bal! for
court,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
A CaptAin's kiMdne ess.

MESSRS. EDITORS We take this OD-
portunity ana with your permission,
the medium of your paper, to express
our thanks to Captain Joshua b. ,John-
son of the Dredg Ajax operating in the
river opposite Edge Moor, for his man
ly assistance to our party while sailing
in the Delaware yesterday afternoon.
During sudden squal our boat upset
and preclpitated us into the water
Had it not been for his manly assist
ance at the right time we might have
been very roughly used perhaps drown
ed. GEORGE A. CANTWELL.
HOWARD FEASTER