davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE PROPER COURT IN DISPUTE.

Iohn d. Harrington appeared In the First Dis
tric. Police Court Jersey City, yesterday morning;
10 answer The new charge of conspiracy to defraTd
the American Legion of Honor. Dr. Ruius w.
peacOck. tie other defendant, was too Ill TO come
70 court Counsel for both waived examination;
The question Of reducing bail was discussed, ana
Norman l.. Rowe who appeared for Ut; PeacocK,
remarked that his client would not be mere long,
meaning that his illness is likely TO prove fat2i'
well II the devil takes hun. suppose can
help II" answered Dstrict-Attoney Winfield.
"You will have 20 prosecute him IN higher court,
Mr. Winfield" continued Mr. Rowe.
"You mean that you will have TO defend him in
n lower court" promptly responded Mr.. Winfield;
and the audience broke into a laugh.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each case. and II was
furnished by Harrington. DR.. Peacock will re-
main in charge of policeman until he furnishes
bonds or is well enough TO be locked up.
ACCUSED OF UNMERCANTILE CONDUCT
The Grain Committee of the Produce Exchange
las been quietly carrying on az Investigation OF
charges made against some leading firms as being
Quilty OF irregular and unmercantile conduct,
Amour * Co. and Post a. Co. are the principal
complainants, and the amount involved is said to
he about $40, 900. The charges are that on Janu-
airy 1l--three days prior TO the posting OF hall
million bushels Of mo. . Red Wheat " as out OF
condition-some of those who held certificates on
the same kind Of wheat had their certificates can
eelled 1t is found that although there Is no Ger
Sainty ss to there being rules OF bylaws OF the E1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
MORE GRUMBLING FOR WANT OF PAY.


The employees in the Dock Commissioners office
were annoyed yesterday because they had not re-
ceiyed their salaries for January. The pay-rolls
were sent to Controller Grant, but on Tuesday he
sent word that he could not approve OF one OF then
because one man, whose salary is 1850 year,
had had Two days pay deducted. lie held that
such a deduction could not be made from yearly
clnpiove The matter will be adjusted to-day.
The Controller has also decided that he cannot pay
tbc salaries of the recording clerks and copying
clerks in the County Clerks office. He holds that
the consolidated act does not provide for the pay
ment of recording clerks and that all appointments
of clerks in that Office. since January !, 1854. are
subject TO the Civil Service rules The County
Clerk holds that his office Is not part OF the CITY
government but that ii created under state
laws and is therefore not Affected by the civil
Service rul $ Controller Grant said that this
and other questions had been submitted TO the
Corporation Counsel and he was wrestling with
tic problem 49,
The Controller has paid all Of the Aldermen
except Charles II. Reilly. who attempted to hold
two offices, that of Alderman and Civil District
Court Clerk He declines to pay the clerks OF the
Common Council for more than seven days work
tLey having been appointed on January %. This
does not apply. however, to Chief Clerk Twomey and
General Clerk Maloney, VINO had served con-
tinuousiy from January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
Announcements.

Beware of slight irritation in the throat
BRUMEILs COUGH DROPS always afford lmme-
| date relief. Keep box OF them in your house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

Earl & Wilson's "shOrt band" Collars and
bead. edge Cufs are the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
An Important Feature.

We 90 not assert what Hoods sarsapara win DO but point
you to what has DONE leaving you accept the conclusion
chat what 1t has fair to believe will do again.
We will tell you the truth in regard TO this remarkable med
cine We believe Hoods sarsapara the best combination
possible TO purify vialze and enrich the blood and to
eradicate all obnoxious humors peculiar and important
feature Of Hoods Sarsapara is that 1t strengthens ana
builds up the system while it eradicaes disease and all I'M
~ Z loh loo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
LUNpBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Genuine Johann HoGs Malt has signature Of Johan
Hon and MOrz neck OF every bottle lnd0rsed
all physicians general debility Beware oil limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and Others
whose occupation yes little exercise should Carter
Little Pills Tor torpid Liver and bLiousness one
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
Typhoid Pneumonia and sciatica.

Messrs c. T. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass
Gentlemen One wear ago fall taken sick with
typhoid pneumonia which left very weak without any ap
uete and my blood fearfuly low condition. also had
scatca rheumatism tried all the kinds OF medicines
coud think Of and none did particle Of good One
your agents beautiful re@
in what there was back Induced TO purchase
bottle of Hoods Sarsapaa and result was most remark
able 1 commenced improve at and my appetite was
much better gained strength and my rheumatism left me
entirely With everything that have tried have never
taken anything that gave the relief that your sarsapara
has and would not be whoutit have taken four bottles
I. T. WALTON. 4th.st. Mansfield, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
7.4Texington.sye between Goth and 3Othsts.
Hours 10 l. 3 tot Diseases Of the Nervous systsn
Genito- Urinary organs. Impotence ana sterAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
For the year ending December 81. 1889
LEDGER Assets jan I. 1ss3.......-.... si5,s2)5sla
INCOME.
Premiums. ........-..........-.- SlO,727,00I 80
Interest. Rents and Realized
Net Profit on Investments
and on Sales of Real Estate 2,743O5372 ls47o07i GO
s59,OOO,I5a2s
DISBURSEMENTS.
Claims by Death and Matured Endowments s34l064 81
Dividends Values and Annuities. 29O6OOo9 81
Discounted Endowments. l434oo 10
TOTAL PAID PoLICY.HoLDERs. ....... sG,461. 070 So
Dividend on capital ..... 100000
Commissions. Advertising, Postage and EK-
change ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO1ei56 60
General Expenses vf6oloVo
State County and City Taxes lO',ooo IL
TOTAL. DISBURSEMENTS .............. $3.50, 9O3 40
NET CASH ASSETS, Dec 81, lSsS....... s5OAs224s7s
--
ASSETS
pora. and Mortgages, ................ sIso72o41 20
New.York Estate, including the Equ't-
able Building and purchases under foreelos-
o'oiV,oi' 70
United States Stocks State Stocks City stocks
and stocks authorized by the laws Of the
State Of New YorK:.-. ......-.--..-- io"tiVi' IL
Loans secured by Bonds and Stocks market
value &c. e8, 852 00 el99'oVoVo
Real Estate outside the State Of New-York,
including purchases under foreclosure AMI
societys Buildings in other cities a02bolooo
't .Su.a IN s,97soss 80
"a large portion Of this amount was IN
transit and has been since investedD
COMMITTED Commissions II-,oso! 40
Due from Agents on account OF Premiuns. To'oA' ~
sjO432,24e73
Market value OF stocks and Bonds cost %
Interest and Rents and accrued s'l''oVsA
Premiums and IN process OF collection uess ..
premiums paid in advance, s2j349 Oo) .- e4odzo W
Deferred Premiums ''o'-'''
TOTAL ASSETS Dec 81 1888 s6S,o3oosl 20
TOTAL LIABILITIES, including valuation
at FOUR per cent. 9''oi'oA~
TOTAL UNDIVIDED SURPLUS. s9losSs2o
Upon the NewYOrk standard Of Al per cent
interest the surplus is lZiov'oo'9
or which the proportion contributed (as compued) BY
Policies in General class, is s6,42O,o2S 49,
on which the proportion contributed las computed BY
Policies In TOntine class, 10 S56e9,235 w.
NEW ASSURANCE IN lSS3............... SSll2Vioo w
TOTAL Assn Z'o'ioo'oo0"
From the undivided surplus contributed by poces IN o
General class reversiouary dividends will be declared aV
able on settlement OF annual premium 10 oronAy pa
ticipating policies From the UNDIVIDED surplus =.
nv noc, in the Tontine Glass; the amounts appcaoe 10
poces maturing within the current year VIII De auy ae'
lared as their respective annual premiums become due
GEO. W. PHILLIPS, }Actuaries
q. VAN else,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

A CORNER ON THE Corn.
DR. Wings Corn and Bunon Remedy controls the MARKET
Cure is perfect. No pain. 25c Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
Hoods SaFsapariIla

Sold by druggists 81 six for So. Prepared only by
c. HOOD & co. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

YoNKERs.-The new music hall which has been
built by the Warburton Hall Association, under the
observation-disclosures Of KImball * Wisedall, the archi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
THE KELLEY MOTOR ECLIPSBD.
An Invention Which Is Far Superior to
Steam and Easy to Control,

CHICAGO, March Announcement is made of
the discovery of new and remarkable motor,
known as the Triple Thermic Motor The new
motive power is the vapor of bisulphide of car
bon. 1t has been in practical use in driving a
sixty horse power engine for six months past in
a cement paving mandatory on West Forty
sixth street, New York. The discoverer Of the
means of applying the new power aud the in
ventor of the machinery aGap;c,i TO its use is w.
5. Colwell, formerly of PittsGurg, who, it is
plcation Of lime, the material from which the
vapor is generated. The bisulphide of carbon is
d discovery of the last century. The force and
power of the vapor and its application far
sutpass that Of steam, and its application and
regulation are already under more perfect and
safe control than steam.
The invention or discovery consists IN eYolv
ing bisulphide of carbon into a vapor for operat-
ing machinery By generating heat in 8 gene
rator and transferring it into 4 vessel containing
bsulphide of carbon the latent heat of steam
is utilized to convert the bisulphide Of carbon
into vapor, only 1882 being necessary to produce
this vapor. A prominent engineer Of Chicago,
giving the result of the examination of the
motor, says: Il saw fifteen horse power boiler,
with very little fire under it, generating the
steam which generated the motor, which, in
turn. ran an engine of sixty horse power A
syndicate has been formed which controls the
invention and all its patents. The capital stock
is SS25, 0O0000, of which S. 100000 has already
been realized on stock Ex-Governor Hubbard,
of Texas and ex-Colector Baird, of Boston, are
mentioned as being largely interested in the new
motor syndicate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

ested with him in the IcGalrahan bill, and that
there was enough in it to make them all rich2
The witness emphatlcally denied that he had done
so. He had never told Keifer that he was a fool,
and would leave the chair without money or
friends In relation to the statement III regard
20 Colfax and Blaine he wished to say, with the
greatest emphasis, that he had never said any
thing of the kind to Keifer under any clrcum-
stances whatever.
General Boynton said that he did not have IN
his hand paper or bill when talking to General
Keifer, and did not give him on that occasion a
capy of the McCtarrahan bill.
William McGarrahan and his attorney NJ. L.
Wood, testified that General Boynton had never
had any interest in the McGarrahan bill.
Il. z. Wynne, one Of General Boyntons asso-
ciates in the Commercial Gazette office, testified
to the presence of General Keifer in his Office on
the night of March l, 1883. The subject of the
conversation was the work of the conference com
mittee on the tariff bill The date of the CONVEX
sation was fixed in his mind by the dispatches
which he sent out. and by the remark made te
him in a low tone by Charles A. Boynton. who
came from the inner Office to his room Witness
said that Charles Boynton's remark was: Isn't
it id queer thing for the Speaker of the
House to be indicating how he might defeat the
tariff bill" Witness replied the Keifer and Boyn-
ton were good friends, and the former knew that
he was perfectly safe in that Office.
Charles A. Boynton, General Boynton S
brother and Washington agent of the Western
Associated Press, testified to meeting Keifer in
his brothers Office about l o'clock in the morn
ing. Keifer came in, and his brother and Keifer
entered into a conversation upon the subject of
the tariff bill. General Keifer spoke about the
influence it would have in Ohio especially in re
gard to the duty wool. Keifer asked for a
copy of the House rules. He opened book.
and pointing 10 some rule. said; IF / am called
upon to make II certain ruling it may defeat that
bill" Witness went into the other room and
made remark to Wynne. He was able to fix
the date as being the night of the LIST by dis
patches he sent out on that night in regard to
the tariff bill There COMPATIBILITY no
doubt whatever about the date
Adjourned until Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

TRENTON, n J., Feb. 29.--Henry C. Kelsey,
this morning, from the wo-hour train from
Philadelphia to New York. This is said to be
the fastest train in this country but he escaped
without fatal injuries. AT his rooms in the
hotel in this city where he makes his home, he
said, this evening: 81 took the train at Trenton
Junction to go to Newark TO attend a meeting
L went into the second car from the engine, but
the seat got was cold and | started to walk oaci
through the train to find better one. Tie train
was then about mile from Trenton Junction
and the trainmen afterward told me that it had
not quite got under full headway, but it seems to
me now that it must have been going at least a
mile or two a minute. l had newspaper and a
pair of mittens in my right hand. and as 1
opened the car door took hold of the brake
wheel with that hand, and put the other my
head to hold my hat The train WAS on an EN-
bankment eight or ten feet high, and the wind
had full sweep across a wide field. 1t came in
heavy gusts, that rocked the car to and fro, AS [
stepped upon the platform one of these gusts
came and l was caught up and blown from the
train. I remember trying to keep my hold on
the brake and then giving great cry l felt
myself going through the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Tattooed Before Its Birth.



Laura Lavarnie, one of the three tattooed
women of America, well known to museum fire.
quenters, gave birth to a boy yesterday morning
in this city. The child's skin bears the same
marks, or tattooed figures, as the mother. Not
only are these figures reproduced identieally on
the childs epidermis, but they are in the same
colors as the marks on the mothers body. The
coors are blue and red The father, whose
name is Adolph Mareth, has lately been running
a small museum, showing in country towns in
Maryland, He said, yesterday, that less than
nine months ago he went to the husband of Dora
Hilderbant to get him to tattoo his wife. Dora
is the original tattooed woman, and her husband
refused to tattoo any woman who would prove
an opposition to his wife Morath then set to
work himself He found it too great job, and,
as he was travelling, he engaged men in various
places, commencing with Cincinnati, to tattoo
his wife. 1t took several months to completely
tattoo the woman, and during this time she was
in delicate condition Five weeks ago his wife
was taken i'll in Cumberland, Md, and since that
time she has been on exhibition. The child is
healthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
An Adventure in Indianapolis.

On the night of Oct. Q, 1877, Rande, while in
the custody of Policeman Durham, of this city,
shot that official and seriously wounded him
He had been arrested for demolishing wheel
barrow, the property of colored resident near
Mississippi and Tinker streets, and it was while
being conveyed to the SiXth-street police station
that he drew his revolver and opened fire upon
the officer. A desperate struggle ensued, Mr..
Durham using his mace with telling effect, but
being unable to secure his assaiant. Rande
finally ran, pursued by the officer, and it was
while making his escape that the shot which
took effect was fred. The desperate next turned
up at st. Louis, as narrated above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
THEBANDIT OF THE WABASH.
Frank Rande brushes the Skull Of a
Deputy Warden of Joliet Prison.
A Desperate Fight, in Which the MurderOus
ScOundrel Is Badly WOunded-The
Story of Bloody Career.

JOLIET Ill. March IA murderous assault
vas made upon Captain John Mcdonald deputy
warden of the penitentiary here, this afternoon.
The assassin was notorious desperate named
Frank Rande Deputy Mcdonald, in going his
rounds, entered the collar shop, where Rande
works AS is customary, Mcdonald stopped at
He desk of Keeper Madden to receive his report.
While the deputy was talking with the keeper
Rande snapped his finger at his keeper, and
raised his hand, giving the sign for request to
20 to the closet. Madden nodded assent, and re-
sumed his conversation with the deputy whose
back was turned toward Rande. The keeper
also turned his back toward Rande to give an
order to another convict Instantly Rande,
who was crossing the room, picked up heavy
iron poker three feet long, and rushed on
Deputy Mcdonald. striking him on the head
with all his force, smashing in the skull. Nc
Donald dropped senseless. Rande shouted Il
have killed the of -- at lastm and drew
large knife. Keeper Madden rushed upon Rande
and received a terrible cash in the arm, but held
Rande until two life convicts, Demelin and Roab,
came to his assistance, and Rande was hurled
violently to the floor. Hearing the alarm, AS
sistant Deputy Warden Garvin and Keeper Ed
Mcdonald, a brother of the attacked deputy,
rushed in Convict Roab was on top of Rande
and had the life nearly choked out of Rande,
when Garvn ordered him off. Roab begged to be
allowed to choke him to death Rande, rising,
staggered toward the door, and made quick
lunge grabbing knife on the table, turned, and
desperately attacked Deputy Garvin, who broke
heavy cane over Rande's head, cutting him
terribly. Pulling his revolver, Garvin shot
Rande in the side, and then grabbed the convict
by the throat While holding him thus, Keeper
Mcdonald frandcally drew a revolver placed
the muzzle at Randes right ear and fired, and
Rande dropped.
Deputy Mcdonald and Rande were carried to
the hospital An examination showed Melon
AIDS skull to be terribly crushed, and pieces of
the skull were removed, causing the brain to be
exposed two inches long and one wide. He will
die. Rande was unconscious for a long time,
and it is not known how dangerously he is
wounded. On recovering consciousness Rande
said: II am Jesus Christ, and was sent to rid
this prison of that cruel deputy l think l have
done it." Rande continued II left broad
trail of blood all the way TO the prison when I
came here. To do so | killed nine men, and this
makes my tenth"
Deputy Carver says the responsibility of Nc
Don AIDS death rests upon the jury which sent
Rande to the penitentiary instead of hanging
him. During all the terrible struggle the con
victs behaved admirably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

New YORK, March IA young girl claiming
to be daughter of Thomas Fields, of Owed
ring" notoriety, who fled to Canada, called at
the police station and asked for shelter She
said she was cold, frendless, hungry, and home
less, and had visited number of charitable in
situations, but they refused to aid her She said
her father had placed her in the convent of
Notre Dame to be educated, and since then she
never saw him. 1t was expected she added,
that she would take the veil when of age, but
this she refused to do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
EsenensI4 and Eande Still Alive.

JOLIET, March 2.-Deputy Warden Mcdonald
whose skull WAS crushed by the desperate,
Frank Rande, in the penitentiary, yesterday,
is,still alive and conscious and hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery Rande is likely to re
cover flsm the wounds received in the struggle.
He is stih very defiant and expresses
regret at his failure to kill Nc
Dona1 outright The bullet in his head
has not yet been extracted. He is evidently pre-
pairing to play the emotional insanity dodge III
case of McDonalds death, as he asked several
times, to-day, whether he would be hanged in
that event He added that he should not be
punished, because he could not help it, being i'm
PEELED by a higher power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Advice to Mothers.

be used when children cutting teeth 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet Sleep. by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button II is verypleasant totaste It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
heves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for darrhma, whether arising
from teething other causes, Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Boom in GuiDine.

PHILADELPHIA, March There was consid-
cradle excitement in the quinine market, to-
day, in consequence of the great fire at the fac
drug, which had been only in moderate demand
for some time past jumped f. 81. 40 to 81. 80
per ounce. The foreign article which had been
quoted as low as $l.1O per ounce, went up to
81 80, with only II limited quantity offered at
hot r,.ipa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

''MY Cough Shakes me to Pieces" gasps the
victim of that distressing visitation. Shake itotf,
then with Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Any cough can be put to flight with that wonder
full pectoral Elixir. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache DROPS cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

DURKEE's Salad Dressing. A ready made, rich
and delicious dressing for ali salads of meat,
fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better
than home made. Unrivaled as sauce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
IN DEBILITY.

Dr. w. H Holcombe, New Orleans, La, says:
II found it an admirable remedy for debilitated
state of the SYSTEM produced by the wear and
tear of the nervous energies"