davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
The inquest will be resumed tomorrow.
SUNDAY CONCERTS IN CENTRAL PARK.

A petition from the Yorlivle Sunday-schools,
signed by the Rev. DIR. James S. King, the Kew. W.
~ Croffs Ralph Wells and Henry Z. Robinson,
was read at the meeting of the Park Board yester;
day. asking that the Sunday Concerts at Central
Park be discontinued tins coming summer ana that
the concerts be given on Wednesday and saturday
afternoons II am under the IMPRESSION" SAID
President Crimmins that this communication
cannot be entertained. The arrangements nave
already been made for the music ON Sundays"
II do not favor the Sunday concerts" SAID Mr.
Powers, and desire that my vote should be en-
tered on the minutes as in favor of this letter."
Mr.. Powers offered resolution to discontinue
the Sunday concerts but the other members voted
against 1T.
A report of Construction Engineer Kellogg on
the drainage of the Central Park proposed the
building of sewer system with five outlets. at
cost of $117,47s. Tins does not include the hlling
in of the lower Lake On the nomination or MI
Crmmins Mr.. Borden was elected treasurer Of the
BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
BENEFITS OF THE lLIFE-sAvING CORPS.

The Fire Commissioners yesterday passed resolu-
lions declaring that the rescue of several persons
Hom burning houses by means of scaling ladders
bad justified the expense of organizing the life
10 have the engine companies supplied with life
saving Implements which will be carried to fires
On the hose carts Assistant Chief hopper was Was
most approved KIND to be used In catching persons
Who jump out Of windows OF from the roofs Of
purchase six Travis guns, 10 DO used In throwing
fife-Iinos over the roofs of high buildings Otto
Rigl, member of the Department, was, directed TO
Improve his model for an air gun which VIII DC
Hook and Ladder Company No. O. was awarded
honorable mention for rescuing Mrs. Maria Sulli-
van last week at No. 81 MulbcrrY-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Rupture radically cured, also pile
tumors and fstulas. Pamphlet OF particulars two letter
stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Hon. Thomas Cornell says Of DR.. Kennedy.
proprietor OF Favorite Remedy -" His standing ply
stefan is hrstclass" Hospital surgeon in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Furs received on storage, and insured against
all oss Moderate charges sealskn altered and
repaired now az prices Send postal Wagon will
cali G. c. SHAYSE, FuTTer, lO3 Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Earl g. Wilson's f. g. w. brand Of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS FIND
no denrice popular DR.. Lyons Tooth Tablets. Nea
and portable, and always ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
AN FRESHMAN SHOT BY AN AUSTRIAN.

An freshman who has been engaged in quaTylng
stone at Halls Corners, Westchestor County, mia;
way between White Plains and TarrytOwn, had
one side of his body and face filed with bird shot
by an Austrian, John Schilling, on Tuesday night.
BRAY asserts that Schilling aimed the pistol at nm
Schiliing says that he was putting the pistol INTO
an inside pocket when it was accidentally dls-
charged. Weller the bartender at the Ledger
Honse Halls Corners entered Thomas Riey's
gros Shop on Tuesday night and exclaimed, Boys,
there are burglars IN the minister's house let's GO
and capture them; and then gave a horse-pistol
charged with bird shot to Schillng, and the others
present picked up such weapons as they could.
They soon satisfied themselves that all was night at
the parsonage and dispersed. Schlllmg returning to
the Ledger House carrying the loaded pistol While
sitting on the piazza, Bray came out of the house
there was an explosion, and Bray fell to the floor
BRAY was taken to his room and DR.. Magness, of
White Plains dressed the wounds, which he thinks
will not prove fatal unless eryslpelas should set IN
Schillng was locked up to await the result OF the
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington.ave., between 29th and 30th sts.
Uours-8 10 tot. Diseases OF the Nervous System.
Genito Urinary organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
AN "INsUBoRDINATE" SCHOOL TEACHER.

AN "INSUBORDINATE" SCHOOL TEACHER.
protracted discussion was held by the Board of
Education yesterday over the dismissal for IN
subordinatiOn of Rachel ). Goritz, teacher IN the
primary department of Grammar School No. 20.
She is a graduate of the Normal College, and has
been teaching IN the public schools for fourteen
years Ii was asserted that she was incompetent as
teacher, and superintendent Jasper asked her TO
appear before committee to be examined, but she
refused, acting on the advice OF counsel, and the
Committee on Teachers recommended her removal
Her example, il was said, would tend 10 destroy
discipline in the schools if she were permitted 10
SET at defiance the superintendent and the rules OF
the Board.
Mr. Devoe-It is unusual action on the part OF the
Board to expel teacher on snch grounds lhaye never
known such instance The difficulty IL seems TO me is
that she got into the hands OF bad lawyer.
President Waker-He must have been poor lawyer
TO give the advice that he did to schoolmarm.
Mr. Deyoe-I don't understand that fanny OF the Com
ssones have seen her. Now are we to KICK her out OF
the schools In this way
Mr. Walker-It Is simply feeble EFFORT OF the Boaru 10
sustain its own dignity,
The subject was finally laid over for action at the
next Board meeting.
NELLIE DRISCOLL FOOLS HER MOTHER,
Mrs. Driscol of No. 1914 Frankin-st.. appeared
before Commissioner Porter at Police Head
quarters yesterday to accuse Policeman Hugh j.
HcCauley of paying court TO heI pretty daughter,
Nellie, while he had wife and two children TO
look after. The proof of the officers guilt seemed
strong enough until Nellie was called upon 10
testify. She dened that McCauley had ever asked
her to marry him. She had received his presents
and visits because she liked him well enough as
"What did you tell your motherr inquired
General Porter. ,
"she kept bothering me about Mr.. McCauleys
visits and told her that we were engaged, Just TO
stop her mouth" was the reply.
Mrs Driscoll looked shocked and General Porter
said that he would close the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

steamers st Romans and Merchant, for Liverpool
and Tycho Brahe LOnd0nj Dorset, AyOnmOuth; En-
81 C,eTmain Hayre Delaware. CharlestOn Seneca
News: Commonwealth. Philadelphia.
SHIN John Mann. for Havre.
Barks Fchcia. for Rostock Mascotte. Curacao.
Brig snow Drop. for Exeter.
Also sailed-v Long Island Sound-Stcamer
Halifax.
Anchored at City Island, bound out-Bark La ri
Lille Bell.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
at Tracy.

Tracy CRY, June6.-Last Thus
day night about 10 o'clock Frank
Taylor and Jerry Manning quarrel,
ed oyer a game Of cards in a grocery
store Taylo~ drew his pistol and
commenced firing. Manning was
shot through the neck and body,
From the effects of which he died
yesterday. Friday morning Sheriff
Lockhart summoned a posse and
vent to arrest Taylor. They found
him about two miles from town,
near the house Of Berry Fultz.
Lockhart and Tom Carrick were in
the woods watching for Taylor.
when he came upon them, evidently
thinking they were some Of his
friends. Lockhart ordered him to
surrender, which he refused to do,
but drew his pistol and attempted
to get behind a log, %whereupon
Lockhart and Carrick fired upon
him with shotguns. Taylor fell
and cried out, SDon't shoot any
mofe;. you have killed me now
Four bnckshot struck him, one GO
ing entirely through his body. He
died Friday evening. Manning and
Taylor were both desperate charac
tiers, havingb been engaged in several
rows at this place. Frank Taylor is
o cousin Of Bob and Andy Taylor
Of East Tennessee fame.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
was further stated that his assets

was further stated that his assets
were ample TO pay all liabilities.
Further INJURY among wholesale
merchants brought out expressions
of confidence which must be very
gratifying to Mr.. Anderson and his
Friends. These were all to the effect
that he is a good business man and
an upright gentleman, and that no
apprehensions are felt by those with
whom he has dealings.
Mr.. Anderson has for years con-
Quoted a large business as merchant
and liyeryman. He was one Of the
lsrgest sufferers by the fire at Jones'
boro in 1883. On that occasion he
worked with a will 10 saye the pros
perty Of Others, and when he saw
his own was doomed, led the work.
ers to other quarters to stop the
progress Of the flames, which threats
ened the entire town. He has a
considerable family Ct little child>
rem, is a member of the Presbyterian
church, strictly temperate and
moral and has the respect and con-
fidence of a wide circle Of friends
and Appropriateness, social and conn
mercial. Knoxville Chronicle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
Randalrs. Deep an

I think said a prominent Demo-
cratic Congressman Sam Randall
is laying his plans for 1883, when he
confidently expects to become the
Presidential candidate of his party.
1t is true he has lately pronounced
himself as an advocate Of Cleye.
lands denomination in 1883, and
thus forces Morrison, Carlisle and
his other enemies to follow his CRY.
Now. Cleveland in his letter Of nc,
ceptarce distinctly declares that he
will not be q candidate for q second
term, and after Randall being go
kind as to push him to the front
Cleyeland cannot do otherwise than
remember Randall and decline in
his favor. Besides Randalrs prins
ciples, those of the East, are the
some as Cleveland's, barring the
civil service reform ideas which will,
| believe, die q natural death before
four years have passed, and he will
want q man chosen in his place who
will carry out his policy. can
tell you there is no deeper, slyer
and more far seeing wire.puller in
the Democratic party than Randall
and he is not toadying to Cleveland
and hanging around the White
House for ANYTHING less than thu
biggest, game in the huntiug-feldi
| of American politics. fa,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11

Tuesday there was great ex-
element in Washington among the
Illinois Democrats. The President
appointed Fred H. Marsh to be
Marshal Of the Chicago district,
thus ending a long struggle between
the Carter Harrison and Morrison
factions. The Harrison people
wanted the President to appoint w.
j. McGarigle. The denunciations
of the Administration by the disap~
pointed were loud and deep. J. E.
Van Pelt, chairman of the Cook
county Democratic Committee, said
Observation-Disclosures can 20 to
sheol; they will find that they can't
carry a ward in Chicago when the
elections come. Every appointment
the President has made has gone tt
q Sucker" and much more tina,
shows Mr.. Van Pelrs ability t,
speak out plain.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
POLITICAL.

-Pleuro- Pneumonia and the
Democratic canvass for a guberna-
torial candidate have broken out in
Ohio.
1t is right that Henry Ward
Beecher should pronounce the ads
ministration a success. His Son
has just been appointed to Office.
They say that Phil Thompson,
of Kentucky, is still after an Office.
He is such a long way after it, how
ever, that there is no immediate
danger.
The spectacle of George w. Jul>
ian, Of Indiana, accepting an office
from a party which he described
twenty years ago as "a gang of
Christless whelps," shows that the
sacred cause Of reform is in fall
motion. The question Is, who has
changed, Julian or the Democracy?
The fact that Louisville has
shut down on the gambling saloons
shows that the Hon. Boyd Wins
chester got his appointment abroad
in the nick Of time before his native
city had lost its greatest charm
Baltimore American.
-Colored Register of the Urea,
sury Bruce dosen't care how soon
he is succeeded in office, since, with
the thrift characteristic of Senators
like John Sherman, he has saved q
comfortable fortune from his sala.
riy, and is ready to engage in ex-
tensive cotton planting in Mississ-
ippi.
Mr.. Randall is reported tt
have said quite recently: II thinl
that we 1.-THE Democrats) will bt
able to do something with thu
tariff next winter. The extreme
views taken by tho free traders o
the party cannot, OF course ~
adopted. The party and the peo
pie will not sustain these notions
The people Of this country, 1 an
convinced, favor American indus
try" Singularly enough, Mr.. Mill
Of Texas, also said recently: CIV
the Democrats) will be able TO d
something with the tariff mex
winter" And he furthermor
stated that one of the first thing
he proposed to do would be to In
troduce a tariff bill. The Demo
Gratis certainly intend to try to I'd
something" with the tariff bu
unfortunately, the number holdin
the sounder views Of Mr.. Randa
is confronted by 80 many faction
with views more or less in opposI
ton, that the tinkering is quit
, likely to amount to worse tina
nothing, for the commercial intel
ests of the country will be kept |
a constant state Of disturbance b
the Observation-Disclosures Anne
lean.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
Put Arsenic in the Coffee.

CHATTANOOGA, June IA negro
cook employed in the family Of H.
Harper, q leading farmer Of Wilcox
county. Ala, poisoned the entire
family yesterday. She had some
trouble with Mrs. Harre r about
four weeks ago, and yesterday after
dinner Mr.. and Mrs, Harper and
th ,ir five children became violently
i'll with evident symptoms Of having
been poisoned. The coffee pot was
examined and found to contain a
large amount of arsenic. Suspicion
pointed to the negro woman, ard
when arrested Il pound of arsenic
was found in her pocket. The en-
tire family are still very low and il
is feared three Of the children will
die, lfc re
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11

Prof. W. II. Kimbrough, princi-
pal OF Bolivar Academy, Madison>
vile, who committed suicide week
before last, left the following note:
Il am tired Of this world, it is too
dark and dreary for me. Bury me
by my brother. | hope that no one
will mourn my loss. The failure to
marry one Of four girls is the cause
OF my downfall. Igive my soul to
the Lord. Surely Jesus is q Savior.
This world is poor at best, so fare
well to all. ". II. KIM: OUCH.
T. S.-What will power have
GOT"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11

1t is a humiliating confession
that the Democratic papers are
obliged to make in order to excuse
Cleveland's blunders in appoint.
ments. They claim that be has
been imposed upon by Democratic
congressman and politicians high
up IN the councils of the party.
The blame must rest somewhere,
and it seems to have beea agreed
that it is better to spread it over
the party at large than to dump it
upon the Presidents shoulders.
broad as they are. The logical
conclusion of the explanation,
however, is that the Democratic
party is led aud differed by men
utterly unprincipled and untrust4
worthy who are trying to foist their
worthless henchmen upon the Gov
eminent service. 1t is not a pleas
ant inference to Democrats, but it
IS the only one left II Cleveland
must be shown to be Innocent
Philadelphia Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11

The House Committee on re>
districting the judicial circuits of
the State has come to an agreement.
There are now sixteen circuits and
five special judges, m aking a total
of twenty one. By the newly ar
ranged plan there will be seventeen
circuits, a saving Of four Judges;
and as the judges Of the Fourth,
Twelfth and Thirteenth circuits vii
also have some chancery work to do
1t is expected to save three out o.
twelve when the chancery divisions
are apportioned. The first circuit il
composed Of the counties Of Han
cock, Hawkins, Greene, Carter
Johnson, Sullivan, Washington
Unicoi and Hamblen.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
Protecting the Depositors.

d MITCHELL, OAK, June IA few
days ago the Bank of Mitchell
closed its doors, and the assignee is
now ready to, report, but the des
p~ositors are figuring with the presi>
dent for a settlement without the
routine of the court. Huysson.
cashier OF the White Lake branch,
when ordered to close his bank, re-
fused, and said he had no funds be-
longing to the Mitchell Bank; but,
on the contrary, the Mitchell Bank
owed the White Lake branch SILL.
900. He further said that the
money belonging to his White Lake
depositors would not and should
not be swallowed up in the Mitchell
Bank failure. On Saturday Judge
Wulfng, attorney for the assignee,
went TO White Lake to take pos.
session, and was informed that he
could not enter the bank. He
posted n notice that the bank was
closed. but Cashier Huysson and
Assistant Cashier Ryan were pres
,nt with their depositors, and tore
off the notice and proceeded to open
the hank. They posted guards al
the entrances and began paying of
their depositOrs, whereupon Judge
Willing leaped oyer the counter
and ordered a halt. Ryan then
informed thecrowd that a trespassel
was inside the gate. No sooner
werethe words uttered than the at
torney was pitched over the countei
ard out into the street. Mr.. Hugs
son continued to settle with tho de
positors until the last one was pail
in full. lie then locked the bank
and is carrying the key in his pocket
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11

". Il. Rhea was appointed
postmaster at johnson City last
Monday, vice George W. Hickey,
removed. Mr.. Rhea lost a leg in
the Confederate army and has ais
ways been al active Democrat. He
is a good citizen and a cleYer gentle
man. Mr.. Hickey served as posts
master a number Of years and leaves
the Office with a clean record. His
offensive partisanship" consists in
being a stanch Union man during the
war and always voting the straight
Republican ticket.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11

-Ex-Congressman R. L. Taylor,
Of the Johnson City Comet, has
been appointed Pension Agent at
Knoxville, to succeed Col. Henry R.
Gibson, suspended. Col. Gibson
was busted on account Of offensive
partisanship," although his COM
mission did not expire for three
years. 1t is presumed Taylor was
appointed for his record as a Civil
Service Reformer and his wells
known silence on political matters.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
Failure at JOnesborO.

Yesterday il. was stated on the
streets that 8. II, anderson, dealer
in general merchandise ut Jores,
boro, had failed for a large amount
and that Knoxville MERCHANTS were
heavy sufferers, exaggerated rumors,
placing the sum total among The
thousands.
Inquiring at the city Office Of one
Of the commercial agencies elected
the information that Mr.. Ander.
sons liabilities were not known, and
that his EN- harrassment was rather
in the nature Of q, temporary sus-
pension than that Of o failure, 1t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-06-11
PRAYER ANSWERED.
The Results Which Rewarded the
Faith of q Kentucky Man.

The following explains itself:
GREESsBURa, May 10, 1885
Dear Sir Providence ordained that
| should haye one-fiftn Of the capl-
tai prize in THE Louisiana State lots
terry for the month of May, and |
have deposited my ticket ~(one-ifth
of ticket, No. 21,25S, with R. E.
Kirk, banker at Lebanon. KY, for
collection. | do not look upon this
sudden change in my financial affairs
as a mere turn Of the wheel OF for
tune. [ believe as firmly as | live
that 1t was n direct answer to my
prayers. | made what we Catholics
call n "~novena," and | did not doubt
but that it would come. ! have
long prayed to our Lord to give me
money enough to make a home
in some locally where | could
practice my profession (the law and
be near a priest and a church. |
have never had the means at my
disposal, for | have had to struggle
with an adverse fortune all my life,
but never for a moment did doubt
that my prayers for this favor
would be answered. l have been
married for a year. The day | ex-
pressed the money TO you for my
tickets (Aprll 14) was the anniver,
sary of my wedding day. ! married
a most estimable young lady from
Canada at Lebanon, KY, on April
IA, 1884, aud on April IA, 1885. |
expressed to you the money for my
tickets from The same place in which
| was married. | told you above
that | desired to go where | could
practice my profession and begin
life comfortably and easily. | now
have it in my power, thanks be to
God, to do SO, and will buy nie q
home at Los Angeles, Cal, rent ME
a law Office, buy me a good library
and work with as much energy rs
heretofore.
f. | am thirty. five years of,age, and
have always been poor. Now, by the
goodness Of God, | am able tc
crafty my ambition, and to dc
something, too, for charity. Tha
the Louisiana State Lottery is hon
est and conducted by honorable
high>minded men, | have never
doubted. I am so grateful for it al
that | hardly know what to say. |
would love very much to meet you,
and hope some day to haye tina
pleasure.
Wishing You every success, | an
your sincere fried.
SAM f. SPENCER.
To M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans