davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
signed petition Congress protesting aeanst the pas
| sago OF the Mills bill.
GENERAL HARRISON OUT WALKING.
HIS HEALTH GooD-EFFoRTs TO ExAGGERATE HIS
RECENT ILLNESS.

HIS HEALTH GooD-EFFoRTs TO ExAGGERATE HIS
RECENT ILLNESS.
Indianapolis, July II (spccial.-Thcre was much
amazcment at General Harison's residence this morn
ing when IL was learned that a sensational report
about his Illness had been telcgraphed by unreliable
correspondents to several papers last night and pub
Eshed in The Sentinel OF this city to-day. There
was nothing to warrant the exaggerated statements
about his health, and Interview with General Har-
rson's physician, credng him with saying that the
condition Of his patient alarming, was delioer-
ate fasehood. The doctor said to-day that he used
no such words as had been attributed to him.
"Thc Generals trouble tho doctor added, orfgi-
mated from acute Indigestion and constipation, ac-
compancd by stomach pains. which are common to
this and climate. Tho symptoms have. how
ever all subsidized and the case has been dismissed, so
far ! am concerned. II General Harifsons sur
roundings had been Of the ordinary kind, should
have advised him 10 take treatment, but he has
been under tremendous strain, shaking hands with
thousands, delivering speeches two and three times
day and standing constantly his feet. pcrspirns
freely. No undergo such a severe strain
without feeling effects OF It, This made 1t all
vsable to preserve his strength But at time has
his condition been alarming
With tho approval OF his physician, General Har-
rlson camc down to his law Office this morning
making the trip, according to his custom, in street
car. lie remained at his Office two three hours,
talking with his partners and receiving friends who
learning that he had como downtown, dropped In 10
sec him and inquire about his health. This after
noon he slept for hour, received few strangers
who called at his house and then aone went out ior
walk in his own ncighbOrhOod a.
"My health said he, /" is all right am feeling
wen prSS BY "c but amt under
stand why they should lie about my health.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
IyToLERAYr DEMOCRATS ENJONED.
BY THOUSANDS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TRIBUNE,

Knoxville Tenn, July II tSpecial).-Chancellor
Gibson has granted Injunction prohibiting the
Board Of Education from holding meeting without
first giving notice 10 the Rev. Job c. Lawrence, the
colorcd member OF tho board and permitting him
10 be present and participate In the proceedings
Lawrence Is a colorcd man Of high character college
graduate and the only objection to him is that no
is a colored man. The other four members OF the board
are Democrats The leading spirit in this effort to
deprive highly rcspcc table and thoroughly qualified
man of his rights H. H. ln6efsoll. VINO was sec
rotary OF the National Democratic Convention at eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
11nEp or rHr oorKExpAn1 ExAMIxATIoM

District Attorney Winfield grew tirtd yesterday Of the
prolonged examination In the Of Nelson H. Coyken
DALI charged with conspsng rob the Second National
Bank Of jersey City, and said that as 1t seemed to be
developing trial OF the he would raise the point
that the defendant entitled under the law, TO be
represcnted by counsel at preliminary examination
Judge stlsng sustained the point and the defendant
did not care 10 20 without counsel the examination was
dropped The bail reduced from $4,000 to $500
and Coykendall expects 10 furnish Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
PIFADIyG Gritty. But NOT SENTENCED.

George T. Worley and James Mcdonald, two MEM
bers Of the executive committee Of District Assembly
81, pleaded guilty yesterday in the General Sessions
to charge Of conspiracy arising out of the strike
or lockout at the shoe mandatory of Gardner q
Estes. John L. Gin and others pleaded guilty to
a similar charge several days ago, and were released
ON suspension OF sentence. Recorder Smyth told
Worley and Mcdonald yesterday that he would fol-
low tho same toward them as toward their
associates. He allowed them 10 be at liberty under
a suspension of sentence but said that II they COM
mtcd any other similar offence they might be re-
arrested and sentenced on tho present charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
rwo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on PICNIC

The twenty third annual picnic OF the Sea and Land
Presbyterian Church held yesterday at Oriental Grove
Long Island, the largest and most successful ever
given by that organization The Allen Street Sunday
school, which present is associated with the Sea and
Land Presbyterian Sunday school. accompanied the ex
curson. About eight hundred persons board tie
barges when they left The Pikest pier The
reached about o'clock. Here the boats lay about four
hours Good facilities offered for boating and bath
Ing. Dancing also was INDUCED in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
WERE TIE GELS pRuGGED IN cENrRAL PACK.

Charlie Gcrkln OF No. 1881 Firstave.. rushed into
Police Headquarters last evening. looking for his
daughters Lulu. age nineteen and Flora, age five. who
had been missing since morning He was cent upstairs
Matron Webb and Flora was found there asleep.
She could not DO awakened. She was found asleep on
a bench I'm Central Park In the afternoon. An unsuc-
eesstul made arouse her then. She acted
" she had been drugged
Seeing the condition that the young child was in. Mr..
Gcrkn declared that some one had abducted Lulu, Who
he said was prepossessing girl and disposed to DO
friendly with strangers. alarm sent out 10 all
the police stations with instructions 70 hunt for the
missing girl Lulu left home with Flora early In the
morning take walk for hour or 80 In Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
MArNF,S WELCOME TO MIR. BLAINE.

Augusta Me-. July II (speciall-Thc campaign
in Maine will be opened in Portland, August TO- with
"a grand demonstration Including reception 10 Mr.
Blaine The exercises will occupy both afternoon
and evening In addition TO Mr.. Blaine, Governor
Porter of Indiana and ex-senator Warner Miller, OF
New-York will be present II. b. Cleaves, OF Port
land, will preside. The state League Of Republican
clubs will cooperate in making the event success
end there Will be largo number Of uniformed clubs
I'm attendance The rally viii be under the auspices
of the State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
TWO VeuEY BURNED TO DEATH.

Buffalo July 17.-Mrs. John Flass, who lived at No.
JOG FIllmoreaYe., visit her husbands sister,
Mrs Mary Wlet, at No. Bardol-st. While they were
eonvcrsng in the kitchen and drinking cup OF coffee,
amp on the exploded scattering the burning OIL
the floor and causing blaze In attempting put out
the Are both fatally burncl. Three other
persons who tried aid them, bally burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
4 SMALL Roy KILLED BY FURNITURE VAN.

Ralph Kcnwood age nine OF No. 100 Van Bruntst,
prookIyn was Killed last evening ~ a furniture
Tho vehicle belonged Patrick Reilly. OF NO. o. Court
st. who was driving IT, IL stopped at Conoyer-st.
and Hamon ave-. and the boy crawlcd under H. Reilly
did not know he was there and started his horses and the
wheels Of the passed the boy. Hc died almost
instantly Reilly was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
nnsrarrx roR 4 rrRGAR AYp SHOT 10 DEATH

Mexico Mo-, July II Speciality 5. MoSDy,
prosecuting attorney of this county, was shot and
instantly killed by Mark Stevenson, late last night
Mosby visited sevchsons house, but for what purpose
is not known Mosby a young man of much
ability and was formerly law partner OF T. b.
Buckner, of Kansas City. Mosby was prominent
member Of the Christian Church, and the affair
naturally has created great sensation: At the In
quest Mrs stevenson swore that she did not KNOW
Mosby and stevenson testified that no took him for
"A BURGLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
TIE POUGHKERPsIE BRIDGE YEARLY REA DY

Poughlcepse, N. Y, July II (specaD.-w. W.
Gibbs, OF Philadelphia president of the Poughkeepsie
Bridge Company, arrived here this afternoon ana Is
the guest of E. n. Howell This evening public re
ception IS being held at the Nelson House in his honor
Tho last truss Of the bridge is about completed, and
railway connections both sides are being hurried
10 finish Nearly 1000 tons Of steel rails Will ar
rive this week Tho bridge Is being painted two
coats of red at a cost OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
p5cH LEGACr FOR LAWYERS.

Louisville, KY, July Il (SpocIal.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wathcn died Jcfersonville Ind to-day, age eighty
four. she leaves s50OOO0 and is said TO have made
WILL over which there will be contest as She has
for several years been OF unsOund MUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
soMH EFFECTS oE TIE FREE WOOL CRY

Burgettstown. Penn, July II (SpocaD.-Ths Is the
greatest woolgrowng county in the United States and
farmers and buyers are dismaycd by action OF the
Democratic party In Congress. W. II. witherspoon,
leading buyer said to-day so far this season have
bought wool and will make purchases until after
the election Twenty-Five pound Is the highest
bid at present. and this Ia lower than II was before"
Farmers yoiny ASKING last years figure, 80 cents
and their storehouses are SIN filled. Only 100 00f
pounds have been bought this county this season at
from 90 TO % pound and continuance OF Demo
cratic talk Of tarn reform expected 10 bring the best
bid down to 20 cents. J. ~ Cooper, Editor OF Tho
Review and Examiner" the oldest Democratic weekly In
the county is much opposed to the feewooi clause
In the Mills bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Wilmington, Del, July Il (SpeciaD.-Thc Delaware
National Guard today went into their annual cncamp-
ment OF a week at nrandy vine Springs, near this city.
Nearly 500 men, divided into nine companies, and
Troop H. of this city, compose the camp, which Is
under command Of Colonel ;. NJ Mood OF Tie lst Del
aware Regiment. Governor Biggs VIII be present on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

pera,us ranged between e4o and ss the average s'i
being 3Io lower than on Monday.
In and near this city to-day there win probably ~
slighty warmer. fair weather. followed By showera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
Special Notltes.
Contents of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ROD no nav.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY:
First Page-The Young Republicans c..
Second Page-The Young Republcans-A Campaign
Third Page-The News in London-No Discussion Al,
lowed -, ,,
Ih raeeFor me Family o and Crochet
seven seyen,h fPaCeIiigh Honor to The Clubs
S6tb Pasef%o GSarmea
-''T tenth page-Edltorlals.
Twelfth Page-Agrleultura.
fourteenth Pagc-Amerlcan Sheep Must Go-washns'
'' Fifteenth Page-Foregn Mail scrvice-FOr Harrison
Sixteenth POge-Joyce CcOncluded)-Ths Northwest
W sevcnicenth Page-Chiyalry OF the Union.
Eighteenth Page-Ba seoail Con,tesls,.Mars,s"
Twentieth observation-disclosures
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had In
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each
and teckes MS. cAsw s2E i~n MASSEY CO.'S MELo.
DERMA Ll2l Yway. 579 5thave and Newport
~nr, wrysnows e so5 NGffEs SYRUP for Children
Toso sSe1s sd Gs gym. S SS aA''
POST p.ice N,ucs.
Should be read daily by III interested as eharses may
Letters iOF foreign countries need not be specially "a:
for a 9y a agUees "a bas and cS
mercs letters nos sYfsay addressed being
Foreign nails for the ending July 81 viii close
promptly IN all eases at this Office as follows:
ETlaa and other EaoSoan Countries must 5:
steamship Fms VIA southampton and nd! srem:,
$50 NJ Tor Belgium direct. per steamship waesland
ian n AG' az s'' ior the bassms
at sG' S a. m. for the Island. direct pee
TsOssco adj YGcitan per steamship saratOSa letters
Tor cnes 81 for go2p Pa"rto coen and Guac
@sa per steamship City Of Dallas from Now-Oreans
fxr Darfn HtrA "a
Dosa' del IoTo and Costa ea wa L%Oo per steamship
sweden NcS%sy E1.s,s ana Iafsey
fopean Countries VIA Plymouth and CherOours be
Steamship ssS RnS az $50 a. for
Ter steamer from Halifax; At sop m Tor ST. Pierre
FRIDAY-At 10 a n for Central America and South
gST ps . Sna IL SsS
sATURDAYAt2 m. TOR Francs. Italy Spain and Portu:
GAL yer s sirs oe4 la s.a as va aA,.s
Europe. per steamship Umbria wa Queenstown Qetcrs
a aa Turkey a be- Sssa
Use m or Gss%9ny austria DsnIsrs Sweden
Bremen leltsrs Tor other Europeaa csdn.ries wa
p NJ for Scotland direct psr steamship Do,oniA via
,soT G ss y p,Ss
snp Eda'n uetters must ss directed per Edam"G at
orleans; at ) p. IN fer Prosroso per steamship
III Callao
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Belize ,iroc
iG1 nsr m,S from San Fr.seso
close here July 90 at 40 p N Cor on arrival At New.
iIaIal Mails for the Society isaads per snip CITY
% Mns for CUBA by rs to Tampa fla and thence
by steamer Key wes Fla. close q. this Once daily
at 2;So IA III
on The q her from ate , iy1Aas rss
Francisco the day sailing OF steamers are dispstcaei
80 HENRY G PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Ofce. Ncw-Nork JAY IL. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Persons living salt often End change to
air beneficial Send for circnar Bear and Fox Inn
Cottages Onteora Park Catski Mountains Up. o. TAM
nsrsviIe W 5000 ele walton. ALWAYS COOL
luiioes black dies hours from Now.York By rail- New
York Office lis East 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Whom the mucous surfaces OF the bronchia are sore
and infamed. Dr. Jaynos Expoctorant will afsrd
prompt relief. For breaking up cold or subduing
cough you will find in IL a certain remedy. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Sluggish liver inactive bowels urged int activity oya
pleasant dose of TARRAyTs SELLER APERIESr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

tho Republican nominees He did excellent work for
Mr.. Blaine four years and received autograph
letter OF thanks from the Maine statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
pRAXING.RooM CAR FoR PITTsFIELp.

The Fast Express by the Harlem Railroad, lcavirg
Grand Central Staten at 3:45 p. M, nsw makes direct
connection nc Chatham with tho Boston AID Albany for
Pittshrls and North Adams Drawinsrosm car through
TO Pittsheld. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
DESIRING A HOUSE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
MANY DESIRABLE ONES UNDER CONSIDERATION
=CHAIRMAN nuAY RrSY

The Republican National Committee Is stln without
home but by to-day It IS expected that ifs friends
may call upon them at OF tho many build
ings that under consideration The members OF
the committee came nearly sending out cards. last
night TO the Republicans throughout the country that
they would be at homo, at No. 70 Fifthave This
was one Of the buildings that offered to the COM
mttce. and when Colonel Dudley, Mr.. Clarkson and
John C. New inspected It yesterday morning they de-
cded that II was entirely satisfactory for all the pur
poses Of the committee, bit then when the owner Of
the property learned that the building would be used
by the committee be hcsitated and finally said that
he would not let It, because he feared the value OF the
property would be impaired. ORC Of the buildings
under consideration is the Wolfe house In Madison
Square This building IS remarkably well adapted for
the headquarters Of the National Committee; It Is
large. roomy light and airy; but the rent asked.
50 900 for the campaign is thought TO be rather high
Chairman Quay spent most OF the day receiving
callers transactng business and answering corre-
spondcnce lie believes In acknowledging every letter
as It is received, whether II can be Immediately
answered or not and has already organized his cor
respondence bureau, with Assistant Secretary Leach
ct its head so that there will DO delay In respond
Ing to letters. Among others with whom he was
closeted during tho day S. p. Elkns ex-senator
7. c. Plat, william Leeds, Charles Bomeislcr and
Hamilton Disston, of Philadelphia; simon Wolf and
l.. W. Habercorn, of Washington, and Judge eugene
Carey, OF Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
EBERT TO BE HANGED TO-DAY.
THE wIFEMURDEREB RESIGNED TO HIS FATE
COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE REFUSED.

COMMUTATIoN OF SENTENCE REFUSED
Trenton, N. J., July II (speclaD.-The Court Of
pardons to-day refused TO interfere In the case OF
Henry Ebert, the Hudson County wife murderer, ana
unless Governor Green grants reprieve no VIII be
executed to morrow.
Tho refusal OF the court to act was teegraphed 70
Jersey City in the afternoon and was broken TO the
condemned man By his spiritual adviser, the Rev. Mr.
Meury Ebert received the news with more equanim-
lty than was expected After the first shock ne re-
sumed the same calm demcanor that has characterized
him during the last two three weeks, and appar-
emily resigned himself to his fate. Nearly all tho
operations for the execution were completed yeser
day evening Nobody will be admitted to witness the
execution, except the shcrfs jury and the Jury APP
rontsi by the court under the law CHIEF OF Ponco
Murphy, Of Jersey City, has detailed the reserve 'orcs
of forty under command OF Inspector LanSe ana
Captain Newton, TO preserve order outsuc inc )ui
and guard the entrances. a.,
The crime for which Ebert is 10 give up his life To-
day was committed Sunday evening. November III
1887 Ebert's wife had refused to live with him. ana
cared for by some friends In New YORK; EBERT
purchased revolver and cartridges, and called upon
with him to Central Park. and thence to their former
home No. 81 PaiersOn-s Jersey city Heights, where
he shot her and himself He sti persists that he Is
innocent OF the crime.
Ebert's brother presented TO Governor Green
yesterday and made a strong appeal for executive
clemency. but The Governor said he could not interfere
and that The law must take its course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
McTERNAN-GILB
Ex-CS-UsSgxsyZE2K1

INSTRUMENTATION Monday. July 10, 1884, at 81
Peters Church. Brooklyn by the Rev Joseph Fransio,
assisted Rev John Grace Everett. daughter
Philo g. and Catharne Gilbert Hugh A. McTernan.
NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

I'm the diagram q continuous limo shows the
fluctuations Yesterday a. United states
Signal Service station this The Indicate
temperature noted ct Hudnurs pharmacy els Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE July IL m.-Partly cloudy weather
yesterday with Humidity OF rs. The tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

PROTESTING AGAINST THE MILLS BILL
philadelphia. July II (SpeciaD.-The chemical manu-
,acturers Of this city viii forward this week largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
The Best High. Class Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special FavourI
gf4PRTFD

Dclighfiuly Refreshing
during weather few drops Colgate cos Vioeo
Toilet Water the BASIN and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS FROM NETWORK TO
CINCINNATI
via the

New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad,
Every Thursday until and including August 80, gsol Ia
return within Is days.
Only S24 fer the round trip
For tickets and information apply TO ticket agents, No
10 Park place; Nos Alb, 7s5. 942 Broadway; Grand
Central station No. 62 West l25thst; or No. 1888
Washin sto a St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
1)olitiral Notlces.

Political Net Banners
CNlfOkMS AND r0RcHES
CAMPAIGS BANNER AND OUTFIT CO.
40 vEsEY-ST, n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

WITHDRAWAL OF A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Carlisle, Penn, July II SpcciaD.-A. +. Muffin to
whom the nomination for Congress was offered by the
Prohibonists of the XIXh Ponnsylvan District to-
day withdrew from the contest account OF ihcaith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

Plttsburg July II (Spccial).-Raiburn O. Wells OF
Athens Ga. the representative OF syhdca'e OF oeoisS
vg,n,a and South Carolina capitalists who 70 build
seeI nlant and blast furnace is In Pittsburg MI wells
saws: One year ago became Republican l thinK
CIeveland message and the ST. Louis platform WI" change
the majority in least one Southern STATE mere is
moro truth in the breaking OF the solid South IMAM most
Nn,,ho- ,eo,le believe The Democratic attitude on the
ts,ir ha, caused much hard feeling In the South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

POLES TO WORK AND VOTE FOR HARRISON.
Philadelphia, July II (specia)-A call has been
issued by committee OF Poles In this city, heaacu oy
John Seraphin to form Harrison shd Mor'on Niuo
The call has over 900 signatures. Mr. Seraphin said
today that the Poles in this city and State NUMBER
probably Is OOO and It is safe to add that about one
half these have naturalzed and are Republicans
Mr.. sefaphin will enter heartily into the campaign iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
THE CLUB MOVEMENT IN ULSTER COUNTY
MALONE PROBABLY TO RUN FOR coNGREs.

MALONE PROBABLY TO RUN FOR CONGKESS.
Richmond, Va, July II (specaD.-It is generally
understood here that Senator Malone Will be the
Republican candidate for Congress In the IVth
yarglnia District There three other candidates
IN the field J. NJ. Langston, ". T. Gains and b. II.
Hooper Ii IS said that there will DO opposition
10 Malone II he consents 10 run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
DEMOCRATS STILL DESERVING CLEvELAN

Newburg, ". Y, July 17-Joseph Martin sho
manufacturer, and hitherto a Democrat, is quote
by The Journal this evening as iepuciatng Cleve
land and free trade and explaining why 10 vii
vote for Harrison and Morton.