davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
RAID on A JERSEY CITY POKER ROOM.

poker No $40 Jersey-ave. visited by the
police of the Second Precinct Jersey city at O'Clock yesier
day morning a fuli blast. Seven young
and william Herbert, the proprietor arrested Two
tables packs cards AMI $50 chips seized
William Crowley bill clerk In the employ OF the Board OF
Public Works caused the raid TO be made He had lost 70 in
the place lie accused the other Of unfair playing
prisoners examination before Justice S-Isng and
Temanded Herbert the proprieo. the poker
was formerly PinkeIton detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
WESTCuESTER COuNTY.

Mt VRRNos-Chrstopher Krouse, apparently about
eDty years old found the nsensble
morning and died in the evening OF old age aud exposure
Frank BrOuty who accused by his wife Sunday OF
Abandonment yesterday " the Albany Pententary
for six months The sentence has created excitement
as the couple well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

Kama the nearest police MAGISTRATE In tho city But
the justices unable s:saay pay LOT sasis sSTVSss
hsfore thew are paid by tho County Treasurer the
Supervisor certify tho bills on the gsouaa a Sas
On the county for fees Tho matter will DO adjudoatod
In the Supre me Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
FOLLOWED BY DETECTIVES.

United States Commissioner Griffith yesterday
began the examination Of Robert Doyle John Hatnett and
Maggie Casey all Of No AIS East Eleventhst charged with
passing counterfeit silver dollars They Were followed hv
deectv Saturday In the Avenue Elevated Rad
igth 20 Fifty third sts where absconed aud IN
allie ged passed the money at stores They were
arrested and have been held In 81 900 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
MESSRS PURROY AND SMITH MAKE DEyTAL

WtHU
Sef isnd 10 Mayor Graces country home at Great Neck
on Saturday TO see him about the published charges that they
were employ ing horses and belonging 10 the Department
Or he own use The Mayor said yesterday that they
an emphatic denial Of the charge accompanied by expana
ions Wlch tuy satisfied him that the charge ground
less They viii send him statement to-day detailing
all the facts IN the case - e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
ALONG TILE SOUND.

BRIDGFPORT.- Mrs. Sarah II. Furguson. wealthy and
charitable lady died Sunday In her eighty ninth year
WEsTP ORTA horse and wagon owned by lie Roy Mceker
caught the railroad track Saturday Before
could be liberated three trains from NewIO and
New Haven arrived and deaye hour The
seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

May flower Galatea race. New York Yacht Clubs In
side course ,,u =
p m.
Armory Boarj Mayors office, 2 p m:
Buffalo Bills Wild West" beuoft to Charleston
earthquake sufferers. Station Island.
Baseball, Metropolitan against Cincinnati, staten
Island
Meeting OF stockholders OF New-York Danbury and
Boston Railroad, p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
NO MONEY FOR YEw.LOrs yUsryoKs

The four Justices of the Peace for tue town
Of Eew-Lots W hen became tue Twentysixth Ward
Brooklyn retained In Office until their respective
terms should pre- They are paid by foes and since
tho xstion went into effect prisoners have been
tAken before them instead OF before Police Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
an I1ALIAN LABORER CUTS us 1nn0Ar

Napoleon Leverio an Italian laborer who camo
this city days found dead In his room IN the
DO arding house No 240 sprngst yesterday morning lie
hs cut his throat with clasp knife In the night Tie
OF his suicide dependency account Of his
nd employment AL the money which lao took him from
tally had been spent Sunday lie had family Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
Jersey CITY.

ObOken Land and Improvement Company has sold the
Weehawkcn Branch Railroad TO the Ncw-Jerscy Junction
Railroad Company for 100000 The transfer deeds We're
filed in the Office OF the Register on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
NEWARK.
NEW-IERSEN.

The Prohibtonts Of the With Congressional District
NewJcrsey have nominated John r. Anderson Of MOncal
for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
STEAMERS Due
Announcements

Announcements
"THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND is MAN.
saws The Industrious Pope had included woman in the
Ist ne would have the truth II not so pOetca
DR. r. V Pierce made them both life study especially
yoan and the peculiar arrangements TO which her delicate
system is liable. Many women IN the and VINO are
1ouanted with Dr. Pierce only through ms Favorltc Pre-
scTpOn him with all their hearts or he has brought
them the panacea for all those chronic ailments peculiar 10
eucrhna. rOlapsns and other dspace'
mens liberation internal fever b9ating tendency TO IN
ferna ailments Price reduced 10 one dollar
BY druggists
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
Iexington-avc. between 10Th and 3Oth ats.
Hour.-S 10 8 T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
tienito u rinary Organs Impotence and steriiity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATIYHE MAO

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. 62e Sets. e;l0 Moon oo9 Moons age
MON wAIEd-
llEE-ss Sandy Hoos ss8 Coy I.d s2s Esll ds.s Rlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY
ppoor1yN SUPERVISORS ON TRIAL,


srARtILNG TESTIMONY AGAINST THEM-wHf BILLS
WE'RE MADE LARGE.
The examination Of the charges of conspiring 70
deraut the county IN the cases 81 was
Larkn. Carroll and GALLAGHER III Brcokym n,T w ,n
$4,000 each to appear for further examination TO-,
morrow. The proceedings were IN 'q; Ster'
ested POLITICIANS were present. Assistant
Distric Attorney Shorter prosecuted tne e
case. Plumber Granville T. F, Williams whose
repeated the circumstances under which ne
made the affidavit supervisor Barnes hao
said his bills were TOO nag n,s1 The ada s in
the affidavit to the effect that he had TO make MS
Sills high TO get them through. and Implicated ine
three members of the Court House Committee ne
sfterward repeated the statement to stenographcI
and swore to 1t. He did not want 1t published ana
Mr.. Barnes told him it would not be. but Wonia DC
The over charges in one bill amounted to about
800. He gave Supervisor Larkln $40 he never
gave supervisor Gallagher any money tDsss tss.
tilted that on occasion she was IN her MUSTANGS
shop and was introduced to Mr.; .S Sar
Of the two say to her husband: IL you
don't, it won't 90 through" and the other man
nudged hun and nothing more was SAD. sae i1e an
tilted Gallagher as the one who spoke Inc men
were drunk and her her husband sent her away.
An affidavit was presented from supervisor
Barnes setting forth tnss Mi va ssnt conv of the
confession to Larkin with the following note:
EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK,
643 MYRTLE AVE. CORNER FRANKLIN, !
BROOKLYN N. Y, June 4, 1855
NJ C. LARKIN. q.
DEAR SIR; Enclosed please find copy OF sworn afi:
dayit made by G. f. f. Williams ~ to work done around
the Court House This win account for my actions
lately In reference work that has been done In said
building and gives y chance for something to work
In future ~
Now, as have yet definitely decided what to
40 in the matter. now give you notice that unless
there a radical change regards work given out In
the the Court House. and all such matters de-
cided la the mtee propose to give this matter 10
the press and also bring tho attention OF the Grand
jury Respectfully, EUGENE f. BARNES.
Larkin called to see him and showed much
offence should not be repeated and verything
should be done as he tBarnes) desired. The three
accused men gave bail. 1t expected that the
Supervisors at their first fall meeting Thursday
will appoint committee to investigate the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
TRACING THE GULF HURRICANE.

THE ISLAND OF ST. VINCENT DESOLArED BY lhE
CYCLONE THAT LAID GALVESTON WASTE.
Captain Locke. of the British steamship Muriel,
from the Barbados arrived in New-York on Satur-
day. tie Yesterday made the following report TO
DR. Penrod. of the Signal Service, in the Maritime
Exchange of the weather in the West Indies, trac-
ing the hurr caue that struck Galveston las' month:
On August s, 9 and 10 the barometer high. with
the wind from the attended Win
rain aud squalls The atmosphere was dense ana
hazy On approaching the Island Of saba, on the night
the llth he could rot distinguish the shore al dis,
lance OF four miles, although there was clear SKY ana
good moon. With clear atmosphere ana moonlight, ne
had frequently the island thrty-hve miles distant
the Barbadoes the 18th the weather was lar ana
peasant but there had been the same indications that
hurricane had prevailed, aud steamship from Europe
reported lasting eight hours on the night OF
the 9Th, 90 miles northeast OF the Barbados
The island OF ST. Vincent experienced severe cyclone
Oh the 10th, doing much damage telegram was re-
ceived from st. Vincent that estimated the width
OF this cyclone at twenty to thirty miles, IL
passed from northeast to southwest The
whole Of the southern part OF the island
laid waste by thousands OF valuable trees were
destroyed particularly the nutmegs and the 0readtrut
trees Fine churches and mission houses were blown
down, beside 800 houses, with many more seriously
damaged. Five persons were killed thirty injured;
1900 persons reported destitute. The hospitals
and pubic bulldogs were being used to receive the
bouseless OF whom large numbers we're arriving In
town for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
Brooklyn. n. ", Sept. q, 1850.
AN NOU NC E Nj E Mt.

Desiring show appreciation of the patronage so
literally extended 10 me by the citizens OF New-York
and Brooklyn have concluded, knowing thar the citi
zens generally Interested In the different Charitable
Institutions to contribute the Of
THlRTY-FIVE THOUSAND 1886, 900 DOLLARS,
divided between the two cities, Twenty Thousand
$500 TO New-York City. and Fifteen Thousand
81 10 the city OF Brooklyn and In order that the
above sum may distributed withou preference
pa IT, decided extend the OF Soap
who chaitaby disposed the privilege Of selecting
the Institution they desire receive portion of the
contribution
The plan propose Is as follows;
Each Of Laundry Soap 10 Wrapped In blue
,crdpper printed each fs the OF Chds Hfg
otnss German Laundry Soap. enotreling trade mark
Colored Woman at Washttb"
The consumers the soap send the prdpper ne
sutton nev may select rs ey vl be taken or aud
at the end year $751; the prGppers at
the different el be counted bv Of
three selected BY The Mayor Of each ey These
aeBlsn appropriate The amount the number Of
trrappers held by each Institution.
The quality OF the soap will be kept up TO its high
SIN ndard. and the price will remain the same n. "A
present unless compelled TO advance IL because of
increase 10 the OF raw material.
Consumers will be careful In purchasing the soap to
sec that en- ped and W pped above.
as other wrap pcrs except those bearing name
and ira de will be counted. Respectfully yours
CUAs. &. HIGGINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

General Newton's Deputy Commissioner of Pub,
lie Works yesterday made thirteen removals and
five appointments G. X. Merriam was transferred
from an inspectorship IN the Croton Aqueduct
bureau to be a clerk in the Bureau of the Chief
Engineer at a salary of 81 200 year. This IS one
of the offences for which Squire was removed. r.
s. Van AIKEN was appointed an inspector of sew
ers. H. j. Nc Gonigle and f. NJ. LAWYER were APP
pointed axemen. B. +. Lane was made "a foreman
on the Croton Aqueduct Mary, Couehlan was
made a cleaner. The men removed were Thomas
Twomey transitman 6. F. Kro, draughtsman
Dennis Farrell, rodman; G. +. W atson, bagman
Lawrence Bird. Hugh O'Connell Nicholas Mcln-
tyre L. r. Scott. Thomas J. Swan, and John High,
land axemen ; and ID. w. Chaplin, Floyd Colard
and William Whalen. labOrers. $40
On August II, after Mr. Smith had testified
against Squire. the Commissioner wrote him a
letter saving that he had been retained an assist
ant engineer thus long only because Mr. Squire dld
not wish TO discharge him before he had given his
testimony but that having been done. his services
were no longer required. Mr.. Smith now says that
Mr. Squire had no right to remove him without the
spprov 81 of the Chief Engineer. lie therefore re-
ported for duty every day and Will demand his
salary for the work he did not do mp TO the date OF
his appointment as General Newton's deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
PROTESTING AGAINST GEORGIA STATE BONDS.
rIhnrn hcinn o Inovement To secure the LIST

There beng movement 10 secure tlle lsU-
ing of some new OF Georgia State bonds at the
Stock Exchange Henry Cews yesterday sent letter to
tie chairman OF The Stock List Committee, protesting
against favorable action, OF the Continued att
tude OF reputation maintained by the State with re-
gard to the per gold and gold quarterly bonds
M Clews calls attention to the decision or Attorney
General OBrlen I'm October 1855, prohibiting savings
banks from investing in Georgia State bonds His letter
il by the following protest addressed to the
Governing Committee:
We the undersigned holders Of repudfaed bonds c.
OF that application been
made oI unon S... Hvcnangc of bonds Of
H. We pcctiuly upon you that so long
OF Georgia remains disonoIed 10y reputation You
SHOULD stamp such application absolute dsappfOva
ard thus maintain the well known aud unconTOmising hos
tihty which the Ncw.Yok stock Exchange has always
show II against bad faith and dishonest practices.
,SireO Richard Irwin d Co, DrcNel Morgan & Co,
~ Co. Poster Thomson James b. Johnston
Broadway National Bank, 10y F A Palmer presidents F. W
Henry Clews Il Co, G. Won Hoffman a Co. Hall
Cart,.n q Co Russell age Fulton Bank OF Brooklyn by
/ A. Neason cashier. &. F. Tmpsou q CO., Herman X. lie
Roy Johns Marine National Bank samuel
Raynor Co. New YORK Warehouse and security Company
ty : G. KNAPP secretary: Morris X. Jtsup James X.
jesup c. NJ Conkln. secretary Of Metropolitan savings
Bank and Comm eIeal Warehouse Company, j. f. Navarro
NIla ant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

resolutions were adopted calling fol
the enforcement of the eight-hour Law
in government shops, extending sym
pathy to the workingmen in their eli
iorts to secure short work days, de
claring that the railroad strike now in
progress in the Southwest emphasize
the injustice of the relations at pres
ent existing between labor and capi-
tai, and that, as supporters OF law and
order, they condemn all acts of viO'
lence and destruction of property, but
at the same time denounce a.
murder the cold-blooded shooting
down by hired thugs of in
nOcent and unarmed men,
women and children; and these
dastardly murders instead OF retard.
ing or impeding the work OF unitica-
ton among the industrial classes, will
only bind more firmly in one uniyer-
sal brotherhood the wage-earners OF
the country, and that organized labor
will not rest until the perpetrators OF
these diabolical and murderous out
RACES be brought to trial, conviction
and adequate punishment if admins
tered.
Representative 0'Neill of Missouri,
presided, and on the platform were a
large number of members of Congress.
Speeches indorsing the resolutions,
urging the workingmen TO organize
and promising their influence and
support and in securing the legislation
demanded, were made by Senators
Blair and Eustis and Representatives
O'Neill of Missouri, Foran of Ohio,
and Farquahar of New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15
Another Account

CHICAGO, ILL, April 14.-The Inter-
Oceans st. Paul Minn.) special refer
ring to the st. Cloud cyclone, says:
The cyclone began about o'clock in
the basin of the Masonic Cemetery,
forming a whirlwind about 1000 feet
in diameter. It took almost every
tree in a circle from the ground, or
twisted it off at the trunk. Great
stones were torn up and carried along
with the wind, moving slowly in a
northeasterly direction. 1t wrecked
the Catholic church and several
houses in its course across the prairie
adjoining the town. 1t completely
demolished John Schwartz's large
brick house and scattered fifty or more
smaller frame houses like feathers.
In most places nothing was left to
mark the site of the dwellings but the
cellars. The prairies were strewn
with timber, furniture and clothing.
The freight depot of the Manitoba
was total wreck. Numerous
cars loaded with freight were blown a
half mile, and the rails were wrenched
from the ties. 1t passed the limits of
the town Just west OF Lieut.-Gov. Gil
man S residence, killing several horses,
and crossed the Mss ssippi at the
Sauk Rapids wagon bridge, which it
totally demolished. IL here widened
to 900 feet and leveled Stanton's grist-
mill. From there il swept through
the center of the town, taking the best
of the business portion, including the
courthouse, hotel, public school and
every important business building in
town except Woods's sore. The vii
lage is virtually wiped cut, four-ffths
of the buildings in il being leveled.
The fatalities in st Cloud, though
great, are not equal in number to
those in Sauk Rapids In every
house most all the inmates were
mors or less hurt. The dead at st.
Cloud, so fer as known, are as 70 lows
Nick Juneman, Mrs. Wiseman and
little girl, a foDr-year-old son OF B o
Werske, a ep-year-old son of Frank
Geinskehsk, Mrs Stein, fo-r-year-
old son of p Waldorf and 5. A.
Young, the latter a railroad man. His
brother William had both legs
smashed, and they had to be ampu-
tated. An unknown railroad en-
ploye, J. Vanhorsen, two young chill
-...ss s--.---Ealsaatls s-fzzi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15
WAdNGTON NOTES.
oDsExecutive Session

\ W,sgI,oN, April 14.-In the ex-
,ortive son of the Senate to-day
Sonator fgan gave notice that he
,roniJ q up the Hawaiian treaty
SnDaj Van Wyck offered resO-
l,,tion / it be considered with open
tHSJ So Hoar, without objecting to
~ int consideration of the reso-
SmG SmG depressed his disapproval of
tLo Lo bral principle of considering
.HHI yreaties or nominations in open
eaCJ ea He intimated that he would
sseeECasion to make a speech on the
20 t in open session.
Y!ator Butler said he was disgust
18th the course of procedure in
Senate on this subject. 1t ap-
.ed that if any one of a certain half
In Senators wanted the doors
ned they were opened, but this
ilege was rigidly denied to all
er Senators. Here was a purely
|hmercial matter deeply affecting
business interests and welfare OF
people. 1t was not even new
|tv which was to be considered,
a proposition to extend an old
1t was and had been for years
1re the public. What rea on
| lid be given for secrecy in such a
L.
|enator Van Wyck said he be-
ed in the fullest publicity for COM
cial treaties, and he called atten-
TO the fact that he had introduced
milar resolution when the Ameri.
treaty was taken up, but he did
wish to discuss the subject at this
L. and asked that the resolution go
r till TO morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

dren OF n. Ceno and baby o
August Knoll's we're also among
the kille'. The dead q! Sauk
Rapids so far heard from are: J. Berg,
merchant, and his two children; John
kenard, county auditor; Geo. Lind
ley, county treasurer; two children OF
G. q, Wood; Edgar Hill, president oi
the German-American National Bank
Abner Styra; child OF ?. Carpenter,
and Judge Beaupre of the Probate
Court, were all fatally injared.
From Sauk Rapids the storm went
to Rice's Station, Benton county, de-
molishing the village and killing or
injuring nearly the entire population.
The wires are all down and no def
mite information is obtainable from
there,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15
POOLS AND ENTRIES TODAY.


MrNNEA POLLS, MINI, April IA. In
thu weekly review of the work of the
mills, the Northwestern Miler of Friday
will say: Twenty mills reported a
-four output last week, and though a
day or two was lost by seve al larger
ones the flour production will not fall
of much. The total amount manufac,
tured was l23,200 barrels, averaging
2O.5OO barrels daily,against 20, 90 the
preceding week, and 1920 the cor.
responding period in 1885. There has
been quite change since Saturday as
to the number of mills running. The
water power is all that could be de.
sired, but the flour market is decided.
ly i'll. Several mills shut down Satur-
day and yesterday. At noon to-day
sixteen were in operation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15
Serious Railroad Accident ia Ne
brJsAa.

LINCOLN, NEB., April 14.-This
morning the north-bound train on the
Republican Valley railroad, running
from Omaha and Marysville, Kas.,
was wrecked near Oketo, fifteen miles
south of Beatrice, in this State, and
two coaches thrown from the track
into Blue river, where the water was
about six feet deep. The train was
rounding a curve near the bridge
when one of the rails tipped, and in
a twinkling the train was in the
water. Every one on board was hurt
more or less. A four-year-old girl Of
Mrs. Smith of Oketo was killed, and
her babe so injured that it will proba-
bly, die. The cars burst open and let
the passengers escape from the water,