davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
rRHly REGS his WIFE Yor TO PUNISH HIM.

aii,s :. Frank Ioenthai" who Oh July 10. shut his
wife and then himself. discharged from Bellevue
Uospital on ana taken To the Tlrteth street
pose station by an officer OF the Broadway Squad.
where he was locked mp over night Yesterday no was
rrgned before Justice Murray. In the Jefferson Market
Police Court When confronted by HIS wife his manner
was most abiect. and running forward he e ubnn ms
Lees and nipiored her prosecute him. His wife
shruk back IL fearful of tho man who had once rlod
to murder her. Justice Murray terlnnatel the painful
scene by motioning the officers, aud Erwin WAS half
led half carried the prison, 10 which he was commit
led without bail to await tho action Of the District
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
SEEKING SUPPORT FOR HER CHILD.

Frank nj. KOWley, a sergeant IN Company X,
18th Regiment, Of Brooklyn, was pct under bail In
$500 by Police JusJce Walsh yesterday 10 answer on
August 81 to the charge made against him by Mics Ida
Ryan, OF No. 6l2 Warrcn-st, Brooklyn. OF failing TO
support her child by him. He lives at No 1877 Jorale-
I'm woostert this city Miss Ryans story Is that she
Rowlcy at the 18th Regiment Armory, ON January
evening she went with him 70 ball at the Armory.
ST so q week Tor support OF her child until June,
1884 when payments and since that time she has
not received more than %. Desparng OF any success
her unaided efforts the support Of the child
from its father she invoked the aid OF the law aud had
him arrested. Rowlcy belongs TO respectable family
He does not deny the charges made against him.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
THE ELECTRICAL sUBWAY COMMISSION.

The Electrical Subway Commissioners met
again yest.ray In the Metropolitan Hotel. Commission
ers Iocw and Hess being present copies "l tne rc'ou
Maynr for the Years Issl 50. 80 and 81 we're sent TO
the Comm ssioners. The BAY aud Empire state lcIc-
gronh Comuauy asked prrmis. to construct system
OF underground telegraph lines a representative OF
the Amer, AN Sectional Underground Company ad
dressed the Commissioners In behaif or that company
with references to their system OF underground wires.
Communications we're received from tue Prcidcnts
of the Mutual District graph Company, Brush Eec-
trc Illuminating Company ami the Uhltsd states lllu,
uinatiuR Company The Commissioners then spoke OF
r.utiug some office where plans aud models could b.
received aud where they would be IN daily session.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
TO INSPECT THE OYSTER BEDS.

COmmlSSlOncr EuEcn6 BIaCkTOTU anu FfO'
fessor IL J. Rice, OF the New-lork state Fish Com
mission Will sa to-day the steamer Lookout belong
ing ~ the United states Fish Commission for the east
end of Long Island The Lookout has been placed tenn
porary their disposal for the purpose OF examping
Inc planted aud natural oyster beds In the of the
State. Their hrst voyage will be 10 Peeonio Bay and
Port Jefferson returning about next Tuesday. They
will then make number OF short trips TO those In the
kills near Staten Island and TO the natural bed In the
Hudson between Yonkers and Haverstraw. special
the kills are being injured by the refuse from the oil
works which there abound Two weeks III all VIII be
cupied In these researches.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
PEARS FOR TWO CHILDREN.

Emanuel Eyre, who is staying ut the Murray
Hill Hotel reported last evening to Captain Garland,
AcIing superintendent of Police, that his son
age nfteen left Berlin, Nd, on their
way 10 this city In the aiteruoOn and hd not yet APP
ne.red The two children their way TO Mamar-
oneck and the ahe feared that they had gone astray In
The city on their arrival Captain Garland sent out
general alarm to search for them.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
HERRICK, THE MORDERED MAN. BURIED.
ubo t,,naral of tbe murdered Albert X Her

rick took place yesterday atornoon at bs none NO.
29o pear.st Brooklyn thrOng OF curiosity seekers
were about tho house within were the Immediate
relatives and business associates OF tue desa ma. anu
ahout forty meInhers OF Pioneer Lodge +. and A. NJ,
with which he was connected. The Rev. William f.
Fitch formerly rector OF Marks Protestant Episco-
nal Church I'm BROOKLYN conducted the services accord
ing To tho ritual his church Eight members Oh Pio
neer Iodge we're the pabcaTcrs. The burial was with
Masonic services ia the Armstrong family plot In
Greenwood Cemetery, not far from the main entrance
Yonne Armstrong said yesterday that his step fnther
had beaten him "a hundred Times aud had told him 4 he
came into the house again he would be shot down like
burglar
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
Jersey CITY.

Judge McDermott rendered decision yesterday In
the snt of tho police captains the full amount
OF their salary. The city likes the salary OF police
capian at 81 300 but the Police Commissioners about
three years ago reduced the 20 81 800. and gave
the captains the option OF accepting that amount OF
resignng. The captains accepted the reduced amount
until the tenure OF oice bill was passed by Lcgsla
ture last March, aud then they claimed the full salary
Juane decides that the explicit terms OF tho
charter deprive tho Police Commissioners OF discre
toDary powers the matter aud the capains there
fore entitled to their full satary.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. Monmouth Park 2:so m. q
Fnnersl of William A. Pond, st. Thomass Chnron'o
a. III. -, ,...,,~ ,,a,oboa Harlan
staten island-Oxfor cricket match NewBrignton' IA
of 4h Jersey City Regiment for State Camp
Mefropotan. Baltimore baseball match Polo Grounds
D. m. -, ,,,,.,,. rara - m
Music in Prospect Park by 23d Regiment band' Pun
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15


TELLING EVIDENCE AGAINST A GANG
w,rNrssEs WHO SAW KALAT AssAULTED-cHARGEs
OF MURDER.
po,;ce Canfain Gunner and Detectives CampDell
and Martin walked into the iorKviite t;rtv R5be.
mians followed and took seats outslne NGo hai
When the six prisoners arrested for Killing oosielo %
Kaat were brought npstarI a '9s of tbem had wit
nessed vee the assault at Seventy-fourth-st and
Avenue A, which had added murder to the long
Inst of Offences aSe drawn 'ns Charging Andrew
gangs; agssr ASds'GG eWis Graves james Beatty William
Carroll, James Fitzpatrick aud John Hughes Ta,a at
homicide, and Dr. schevSl5s m5 Vi Ksat NL stated
t6st 9sse"' his death was caused by. exhauss;
ton due to cerebral an meningitis nstaSe iSass Kaat
y brother f%SuTs Uf sSe d deceased sss
shop at No. 1857 Avenue A. He did not witness ness
the assault, but his affidavit that ne nad peen tI
informed that his brothers death was cauSeu ny
injuries indicted by the six persons In custody was
The most important witness 50, was svs0sS Te
fssrst ana aaa' Hughes ks1t cs1rS
struck him first" be said Ine trs slow @nd SnUSEge We
he Law there Hughes and Fitzpatrick peat and
kicked him.n Thus far there was no one present
who had implicated Graves, Beatty or Spanier WIN
the homicide although they were known 10 pave
been present Rosa Gensbon who Keeps a store at
No. 43l East Seventy fourthst, eptered the court
room and Captain Gunner brought her Iofwaru; W ',;
store and bonghf paper OF tobacco the night that
Kaiat was assaulted" she told Justice Dutfy A..
mans skull is not broken 1t is not my faut. used
INV boots and fists on him pretty we'll iis skuI tnI
must be as hard rock" he Justice ordered net
affidayIt taken and Spanier was committed without
bail. on tile charge of homicide. The same disposl-
ton was made of Carroll, Fitzpatrick and hughes ines
A complaint of assault and battery was a then
beIa in $500 nail each for trial Beatty was reeas
ed on bail given y julius Johnson president OF an
iron foundry at the foot of East One hundred,anu-
e1ahteenth-st.. where Beatty was employed. John-
son ives at No. 331 East One hundred and-six *
teenth-st. Fitzpatrick was the only one OF tne
prisoners who made any statement further tnan
The plea Of not guilty. He said that he was on tle
stoop OF his house. No. 376 East seventy-,outtn-
ST. and seeing q crowd, was about TO go ana ascer
tain what was the trouble when he met trlcnd
who was under the influence of hquor ana nc
helped him home Instead.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
HOME NEWS.
npnAIINENT ARRIVALS

E;eb Arenve HotelLEx- Senator Henry G.:
nay,s of West virginia. and Abraham Garrison, OF
Pitsburg greroo HoaseCount LeySsni S ReS Sl n. Dr.
Seydn of Rome - ST. Denis Hotel-Colonel kicharu
Iodor. U. 8. Army. Giisey House, M. Marpe' e~'
Commissioner Of Patents.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIpGEPoRT.-work the bridgeport and West STRAIT
ford Horse Railroad will be begun Monday by con-
tractors from Brooklyn, aud the line will be completed
In eighteen days
GREESwIcH.-The Greenwich Yacht Club will hold
regatta August 90 IL will include boats from New
Haven and New-York. A pennaDt offered by the club
will be raced for 1t has been twice by the Zelda.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
WORK OF THE BOA RD OF ALDERMEN.
NJ AIia.x..a., .rocfardau racaiuad from

ytStCIUuy fNNVfFVN IIOII
Manhattan Electric Cable Company an application for
permission to lay wires underground In this city, II
the Committee on Streets The Health Board
sent 10 Aldermen report the sanitary condition
OF the Toms Prison. suggesting certain improvements.
since the inspection made the sanitary condition OF
the place has been improved
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
pyow,Nc JTp HILL GATE

has been laborious costly but the end ushes
the effort Obstruction any important channel means dis
aste obsructons 10 the organs Of the human body ung
They must be cleared away or DhyslcA
wreck will follow. Keep the liver In order and the pure
treugh the body, conveying heah strenzth
and N disOrnered aud the channel, are clog
grd with Impurities which result IN disease ID death NO
oer medic equals DR. Pierce's o0ncn Necal Dseov
cry for acting upon the liver and purifying the blood
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS !
SHIPPING NEFS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUG II. 1888
ARRIVED


PORT OF NETWORK. .....FRIDAY AUG II. 1888
ARRIVED
s,camer Ems Ger) wllegerod Bremen Aug sOuthamp-
Ton n with mdse and passengers 10 Oerichse Co.
s,camsr Neckar GER Pfeer Bremen Aug . Sonthamp-
ton J. mdse and passengers To oerichs 90 MrVi a
INC s,amsr M Waseiianes tspan) Perez days with
rnss and passengers TO funch Edye Co. Arrived at the
Steamer John Gibson. Young Georgetown DC and Aiex
andria with mdse and passengers o Thos w Wightman
Straner cd Irl Saue BALTIMORE, In ballast TO Peter
WRIGHT n sons Arrived AZ the Bar at $40 IN
steamer CieopaTa Bennett Portland, with mdse and pass
eng.rr q Horatio " ALL -, -, MI. ... -. A..
nsps Tndsavor Whittier July Il, Cardenas ri,
with rudse to 4 Lenders. vessel 10 master; ,,.
Bark Alexandra NOr Carson. Phladeipha IN Dailast 70
Wr,s Maria Anrusta (raz Jose Rio do Conss 40 days.
Win praZIigood 10 q Amsrck & Go.
DE Mory Gray regser ruIpan $. days ~ En ceeaT @
and mahogany 10 " "hson w 'o''e' w '"''' D~'
Go.
suNsEr-wind at sanav HOOK. light wNw fair At
CITY Island. light NV; far
candy uoog 10 M Barometer 30 80: Thermometer ~
Wind n 20 miles. swell, light, Me- weather. Clear
Arrived yeserfay-
own 3 with passengers TO Peter wright
Sons Arriy I'd at the Bar at lpp M
Steamer Nacoochee, kemptOn. savannah MAY WIN muso
ant ta,msr iecnmond Norfolk with mdse and passen-
Ia Dominion ~ 10
Steamer Break Jenney newport vows, WIN muse
an, passepgcrs Old DOMINION IS 20
Bars tall DC KOsA Cadi] o2 days with mdse 70 or
der; vessel 10 maater 4, ,... Ia. .,,x..
Rark Ilouns Doom, Mitchell, ShRua III days, Win sugar
20 order. vessel 20 Miller K Houghton IA - =.
RarK Kennard Downing. Cardenas III DAYS win sugar 10
Teiado Giberja co. vessel 10 Miller n h0uBnton nj,
Pars chas y Ward herman. Matsnzas ) days via Della
ware with sugar TO Prrkhs "eeb Nesse W
ars John Marsh whittier Mstanzas 20 days, via Della
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
Announcements
ASK Your DRUGGIST
For bottle OF

For bottle Of
DIR. TOBIAS CRLFBRATEn VENETIAN LIsNsv.
TBE PAIN DESTROYER OF TIE WOkLD
For
INTERNAL As WELL AS ExTRRNAL USE
Defyng all competition IN cases OF acute pain &C 80
who have used s Lnment since u was nrse
gl,ont tle article evJn II $40 bottle Try 1. and
be convinced rrice, 2j and 90 cents Depot az murray
street.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
Cutting corns don't cure them. Allcock's
Corn Plaster does For all druggists 10 cents.
DR. Ellis AND BIBLE WINE.

DR. ELLIS AND DlBIE WINE.
whose sal Is al l6 Warrenst New
YORK large vineyaIds Passac NewJtrsW, y ek.
Uniermented Grape Juice
from he Grapes and supplies 1t 90 many religious 40
cetie Communion purposes he following l. 'fom Dr
has written raj WORKS on BtDe Nlnef
sTe writer from Mr. Speer bot OF his Uufer.
mend Wine m February 1888 and found It very plea ant
AMI nutritious W J. Parsons and the writer put
portion OF this re0rt and dsti and contensed
about the contents Of the retort he dsulea
had nett smell taste Of ALCOHOL nor di the cnem.
ca e IA Indicate trace ~ alcohol ere then, we nave
an wine actually In the market Which the writer
thinks palatsble Than fruIentd and Is uns
by eayen" Many religious societies are using TIL
wao
LIQUID Bread contains smaller percentage
alcohol article OF its kind Delicate fenae9
and nursiag mothers use IL with impumy ASK your
druggist grocer for II.
Order LAcTART of your Druggist or Grocer
Refreshing and Delcious-25 and 80 cents
WORSE THAN CHOLERA!
Quoth Mr.. Roach 20 Mr. Fly,
~ ttnk we're srick 18th cholertw
no sald tly Z" much worse, alacN
Is that deadly stun they call buhachp
The Great talifo MA Insect Powder
The Giant OF ITS line no poison try IT.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

HE sHOT HIS COUSIN AND KILLED HIMSELF
Al Greenwich, Conn, last night Jesse Um-
bcred age sey entecn shot his cousin, Joseph Carpen
ter age nineteen. and then shot and Killed himself Nar-
penter Will probably live.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

The Administration organs say that Kelley will return
private life Tni- OF course provided private lie s
Wiling 10 receive him. lPhiIadelphla Press.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
MAR[NE IVFELL[iEYCE.

NINIArURs ALIATAc.
Sun rises o. Gjt Noon set 1901 MONS are d.
Hl3I Wafer ~
<x-Saniv HOOK 1895 Gov IsqnL ll;t7 Ie GarL 056
En.-sandy Hoos lI:42 Gov issnl ll:0t ie Gaia 1856
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

.hs fever was left. The vessel was thoroughly
fnmigated nn at Quarantine before she was allowed
To came nm to the city. All Of the crew have iuiy
recovered from the fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-27

The National Prison Congress has just
closed its session in Detroit. These pour
parlers on prison reform accomplish at
least, one definite good. They show the
general public how little has been done in
the matter. Ten years ago the average
American was perfectly satisfied that the
institutions of the United States (among
which he included her educational and
prison systems) were far ahead of those
of any other country. The Exposition in
1876 opened his eyes to the defects in our
public school methods when compared with
those Of nations whom he regarded as lit
tie more than half.civilized, and the Prison
Reform International Conversations dis
covered to him the fact that countries
which he vaguely supposed were given
up to anarchy, like Ireland. possessed far
more enlightened systems for the punish
ment and reform of their criminal classes
than any used amongus. In fact, nothing
better than these systems has yet been
discovered. All the subsequent reforms
proposed or tried in the treatment of adult
criminals or in reformatory schools for
juvenile offenders are notifications in the
first case of the method of Sir Walter
Crofton at Lusk, and in the second of NJ.
Demetz at Mettray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-27
John Sherman on the Result.

PITrsBURG, Oct. Ex-senator Sherman
took supper at the Union Depot tonight on
his way from Ohio to Virginia. He said:
The result of the gubernatorial contest is
a source of pleasure to all of US, as it gives
the position to young men in whom Ohio,
without reference to party, takes great pride
Judge Foraker made most gallant and cred
liable canvass of the State, and the issue is
not astonishing Never did the democrats
make such strenuous efforts, resort to such
outrageous methods or stoop to such base
measures as they did in the late campaign. 1t
was one of the most marvellous campaigns in
the history of American politics. In Cincin-
natl the overt acts of the democracy almost
preciptated scenes of bloodshed, and. had
it not been for the belief in the inherent pow
er of the republicans and the legislature to
correct the abuse, serious results would have
followed. The result of the election as far
as the legislature is concerned is remarkable
in that it is the first time the republicans have
had it without the assistance of Hamilton
county. We should have had that county
We carried it, and if it had been counted for
US we should have had it by a majority of
thirty instead of three. have no doubt that
the certificates will be given to the democrat
ic senators. That party stops at nothing.
The same agency that was at work in Gin
cinnati tried its hands from Evansville to Co.
lumbus. The Columbus affair was a mani
fest swindie. The Cincinnati outrsges may
be righted in the Senate when that body as
sembles.
If the right of voting is abridged, if the
proper counting of ballots is interfered with,
the genius of the Constitution is nothing, and
free government is a farce. How near blood
shed we were in Cincinnati few know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-27

holding oligarchy. He was poor white,
had been q journeyman tailor, and not
wi.hstanding the distinguished public posi-
tons he had held he could not break through
the glass barrier, and was treated socially
With contempt BY his proud aristocracy.
When they plunged into rebellion he saw his
opportunity. He believed in the power of the
government. and thought that the time had
come when he could defeat his enemies. con-
fscate their property, humiliate their pride
and possibly destroy them. The absorbing
ambition and passion Of his life had been to
be received and treated as one of them by
the oligarchy. Having failed in that and suf-
fered insult and indignity in the effort, he
became one of the most vindictive of men.
He saw them foiled in their rebellion, de-
feated and impoverished; and now he wanted
to kill them. While he was devising means
to overcome Gen. Grants resistance to this
last purpose, the leaders of the old feudalism
called upon him. They admitted their former
treatment of him and justified it. They
said that in all ages and countries
where caste distinctions existed. conditions
were always possible which promoted men
who had achieved success from the lower in
to the nobler order. As President of the
United States he became, regardless of birth
or ancestry, not only a menber of their
order, but its leader. Johnson was wild with
delight. Ambition and pride were both sat
isfied He became as anxious to sustain and
perpetuate. in some form. a system which had
given the highest social and political distinc-
ton to a few great families as he had been to
destroy it," The story told by MI. Depew
explains some things not hitherto understood.
If possible, it increases the debt of gratitude
the country owes to the memory of its great
est soldier, Ulysses S. Grant. What might
have happened had he not been at hand to
oppose the schemes and plans of the acciden-
tai President no one knows, and it is point
On which it is idle to speculate. Fortunately
he was at hand, not once but twice, and
ndrew johnson was foiled.-Boston Trar-
sUer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-27
Mr.. Brooks Sees His Son.
maxwell NOT THE NAME OF THE SLAYER OF
PRELLER.

ST LOUIS, Oct 23.-The long-looke ed for
meeting between Samuel N. Brooks of Hyde,
England and his son, Hugh Nathan Brooks,
alias Maxwell, who stands charged with the
murder of c. Arthur Preller, took place in
the City Jail just after dusk tonight. Mr..
Brooks senior stands just the same height as
the prisoner, and as he advanced and seized
the latters hand the resemblance between
the two WAS at once evident. Mr.. Brooks
senior recognized his son the moment he saw
him. but neither spoke word in the presence
of witnesses. At the request of the attor-
neys of the defendant father and son were
left alone for some moments and when they
separated tears glistened in the eyes of both.
Mr.. Brooks senior arrived in New York
City from Eng and on the steamer Britannia
last Saturday, and, without waiting for the
reporters to interview him, crossed the river
and visited friends and relatives in Brooklyn.
He left New York on Monday night, and ar
rived here on Wednesday morning. Upon
arrival he walked away out to the northwest
portion of the city, where he had a long in.
rview with the Rev. w. Asheton, an Epis-
copal minister, who has his sons spiritual
welfare in charge. From the Rev. Mr..
Asheton's he walked down town, not stopping
until he had entered the office of the attor-
them he had come all the way from England
to see his son, but he was determined no one
should listen to what they had to say when
they came face to face.
81 don't believe" said Mr.. Brooks, "that
my son is guilty of murder. In our country
there is no such thing as murder without
malice prepense is proved. In this country
believe you have to prove malice aforethought
before you Can make out case of murder in
the first degree. Understand me. therefore.
| don't believe my son killed Preller, but if
he did kill him it was not with malice afore-
thought or with intent to murder"
After promising the old gentleman that no
one should be allowed to listen to what he
had to say when he met his son the prisoner
attorneys hid the gentleman from sight and
set about laying their plans for secret meet
ing between father and son. 1t was this
meeting which, with the jaier's connivance,
took place tonight. Mr.. Brooks brings with
him considerable money. and says he will
spare neither time nor expense to secure his
sons scquittal He will not remain here
during the progress of the trial however, but
will start for home next Monday night, visit.
ing friends and relatives in New York,
Brooklyn, and Philadelphia before his re-
turn to England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-27

Thomas Mauahan. No. so Montgomery
street, Hudson, N. Y, two years ago was
given up BY his physicians. He was afflicted
with dyspepsia and obstinate constipation F;
had lost forty pounds in weight
and was bedridden invalid. He common
ced taking Brandreths Pills in doses of FIVE,
four. two and one. Then he took two every
night for month, gained eight pounds in
weight. and was able to attend to business
He took two pills every night for the follow
ing six weeks, and was entirely cured.
oct27deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-27
A Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptives and all, who suffer from any
affection of the Throat and lungs, can find a
certain cure liz DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Thousands of permanent
cures verify the truth of this statement Ns
medicine can show such record of wonder
full cures. Thousands of once hopeless suffer
ers now gratefully proclaim they owe their
lives to this New Discovery. 1t will cost YOU
nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bot
ties at Devine & Coughlin's Drug Store.
80 cents and Sl.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-27

A Missionary just returned says he regards
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyond all
price, and efficacious beyond any other
medicine. 1t is adapted to great variety of
special cases. and is the best pain killer in
the world.
The most dangerous fevers are typhoid,
bilious. malarious and gastric. These all
originate in the stomach, liver or bowels and
may be easily prevented. One of Parsons
Purgative Pills each night for week will
drive disease from the system.
oct27d&w1w