davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-18

The Best SaIve 10 the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands ChiIblains,
Corns, aud ali Skin Eruptions, and positively
eurss Piles or no pay required. II is guaran-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
Tefuuded. Price 25 cents FER hox
For sale by Bartrarn x MGlington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-18

do solemny swear that the above statement is
true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. W. FREE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9Th day
of January, 1888.
l2t4o15* GEO. l.. BRECK, Notary Pubic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE COURTS.
pIrs or LFcAL NEWS.

Justice Beach, In the Supreme Court, Special Term.
yesterday reserved his decision after heart testimony
In the suit of Horace H. Chtenden assignee Of A. s.
Hatch Co., against White, Morris Co. and tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, 5000
deposited with the latter by A. s. Hatch Co,
cordancs with the rules OF tho Stock Exchange pending
dispute sale OF $4,000 OF Troy and Boston
bonds 10 White Morris Co. suit for damages for
breach OF for the sale OF these bonds has
been brought In the Supreme Court
The New.York Floating Dry Dock Company having
obtained judgment for s71s "a against the NewYosk
and Charleston Steamship Company, which execution
returned unsati sned Presiding Justice Van Brunt
Of the Supreme Court yesterday appointed Charles b
Case temporary receiver Of tho Judgment debtors properly
with directions sell much OF 1t may be necessary
10 satisfy the claim.
Ex-Alderman Michael Duty In his recent examination
In supplementary proceedings, admitted that his vito
had given him gold watch worth between $500 and e400
and IL In her possession then Scion p Roth.
child counsel for the plaintiff In the suit Of William N.
Howe, who has judgment for slo7 against Duffy, Oh.
tanned order from Judge Nehrbas, Of the City Court
yesterday requiring the ex.Aldorman 70 surrender tAs
watch or pay the judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
COURT oALESDARs-ro-DAY.

SUPREME Coygr-CHAMBEas Before Van Br1nt x,
St S 6 S s 49, sos $685. So 40' 0 10 1'' 'O '''
si,PgEME CoURr-GKYERiL TERN-Before Van Brunt p J.
Brady and Daniels. ]. J.-Rscese.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEclAL TERN-PARr L-Before Beach,
IGNos go 3OS 6iS sS2 SsL 1ngr,
ham J.-Nos $780, $40, 3O2 40 ,
sgPGEME ~ M I-Bef0re insrAhAn d.
g5 S19 d.s sss ESQ SBn
iso 1914 i77s 1885, SOS ga 747 EOS 2S4, 1856 isi
syrnEnk ooURr7clHcurr-PARI III.-Betors Andrsw:
JSaO5 32OS 1929, 5000, 1904 1867 2sls. 2e9y 2 s7s
2s5 1858 1860 1851 S2OO 1880. 1903 S547 s42S 1885,
suurRrME COURT cmcyr-PARr Iy:-Betore lawrence
JNOs 1857, es7 1873 2 2ol9 S4Sl 724 $685. 25so
ISIS OF sSsi 2Sss: 5S!3 5S2S, los wr - 49,"
Conner, II VIII Q. s9erns BTsp1y p nj VIII Of
IN. si 2Sp IT to ::
IL 9s Magy ssGn 10 Christine mi H ssHon Bs no
MaastsnDe ;o ls william To Aa'Cn 1870 Sd
way, II mi A. Cooper 10 m; T. Hsssbsrs. II a MI
SUPERIOR couaT-GEsERAL TERM-Bsfore sedswick @. j.
sSSEsOs sDS .OF rSa
Sfs 5g ssS so M go ss PITTS
COMMON PLeAs-GESERAL TERM-Adour. ed for ths term.
COM COMMON sy f PLS1sEsuur rxnx-ssOre LAr.mo
cSss TEEN-P.Sr I 75 ss p, Rsy
40 $50 So7 SaS III 77s 7Sa 65e $40 1856 s4s Ell
Hoessn JNOs 72l 72z 7zS us SS. 2o2 27o. ss7. ess
500, 7l5. 725. 49,.
CRY CoURr-TRIAL TERA-PARr L-Before Enrich J.
1854 4Oo2 1859 1916 1855. 4774 4iS9 473S 1906. 4e7
s94d 1879 seS9 sSsl ssl2 4o42 47Sc 1882 1893 As4s
.gss tsE ss7k BE-! .s5s .
7s4 asp 4ss2 47ls 4e7s 4ey9 44so. 1885, %sso AsSs
CRY CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr IIf-Beoi. Browne
J-NOs 1888 45l7 4l41 46l7 46lS 1892 $685. 497 S2sA
bOO5 4g37 1885 1888 4677 1915 1880 ll90, oO2b
6Ol8 OOPS, 1904. ALL 4o6l
TERMINRR--Bef0re Patterson, j., and
Distriot-Attorncy Bedford.-Nos. /. 2. .. T.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssloNs-PAHr before Cowing.
J., ana Assistant District Attorney Dawson-Noa x l.
6,6 TO- IL PleadingsNos ~ IL IA 10, H. IL, IL
10. 90, 81. ~, 23 "a. 20 26, 81 %. 2e, 30
Court OF GENERAL sEssIeNs-PARr H. Before RECORDER
hmyih and Assistant DisricLAttorneV Parker.-Nos
COURT OF GENERAL sKssIoNs-PART Ill Before MARITIME.
j. and Assistant ttorney Gof-Nos l. T. q,
2. g. y ~. IL IL. -. u. l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

Washington, April 19.-Among the bills reported
and placed on the oalander was one authorizing the
President to appoint and retire John C. Fremont, as
Major General, United states Army
The Senate then considered the bnl for the admls-
sion of the state OF South Dakota For discussion
see another dispatch) After lengthy discussion the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
Washington, April 19.-Mr. oNEILL, of Pennsyl-
vania, presented petition of the Maritime Exchange
of Philadelphia against the sugar and nolasses SEIZED
ulo of the Mills bill Referred.
Understanding had that the Committee on Ways
and Means would yield the floor for the day to the
Appropraton bills and that the debate on the Tariff
bill would be resumed next Tuesday. Cor further
Information see another dispatch)
Tho House then went into committee OF tne Whole,
Mr. SPRINGER, Of Illinois, In the chair Tor the fur
Their consideration of the Indian Appropriation bill.
Several amendments were adopted, making additional
INTERPRETATIONS for the training Of Indian pupils at
yarions schools One provides that at indian day
trsinne schools where church organizations assist in
the work. the Bible may be taught In the indian Ian,
guage. The committee rose WITHOUT IaAing MA
action on tho bill, and adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
ZION ngTEoDTsrs IN CONFERENCE.

The annual conference OF the Zion Mehodists Of this
State opened yesterday the African Methodist Episco
pal Zion Church, In Bleecker-st About nifty were
present Bishop J. W. Hood OF North Carolina presided
and others present were the Reys J. II. l.. Sweres
A5ram Andrews S. c. Bircham, Jacob Thompson, j. s.
Cowles n w Johnson and W. A. Brown. The con-
ference held its day with closed doors examining
charges made against prominent pemper OF the con-
ference I'm regard TO financial matters The charges
were declared unanimously not 10 be sustained and
were dropped In the evening educational and temper.
ance matters were reported on by committees and
speeches were made. The Rev. Messrs T. o. h Williams
Ibram Andrews G. w. Brown. j. r. V. Smith were
spnonted committee to draft resolutions the death
~ Roscoe Conkllnc Tonight there will DO 2 RECEPTION
and tea at the church The conference wiz eoHynII
Johnson f. v Clark and Isaac Dec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
HOW BREwsrBR STA BBED HIS VICTIM

The trial of Samuel s. Brewster, accused Of murder
in the first degree was continued yesterday before
Recorder smyth, in the General Sessions. The pris-
oner and other colored men became engaged in a
quarrel July 10, at James Mcshanes liquor store,
In Grand-st, and Brewster stabbed Edo Williams.
Assistant DistriotAttorney Parker called George
Hyde, John Wales and other witnesses to testify to the
scene at and In front of the liquor store. The men
played dice, and dispute arose over wager Of ten
cents. Other players accused Williams Of using
loaded dice. william Hicks and Williams renewed the
quarrel IN tho liquor store. The bartender, Thomas
Harnett, attempted to push Williams out Brewster,
who was friend Of Hicks, drew knife and held It
up his sleeve until he got close behind the bareeper,
who was holding Williams against door. Brewster
reached the barendos shoulder and plunged the
knife into Willlams's breast
Hicks, in whose behalf Brewster interfered in the
quarrel, was q witness against his friend he said
that he did not the blow struck but testified that
Brewster subsequently acknowledged to the witness
that ho had stabbed Williams The for the pros
ecuuon was closed yesterday. House and Friend,
the defendants lawyers, Will open the case for the
dafence today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
REFORM ACCORDING TO BENEDICT

HOW PRIVATE WORK HAS BEEN DONF--MoNRT COL
LEcTEp FOR DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUNDS
WASHINGTON, April 10 tSpeciaH.-The test-
mony before the Printing Office investigation to
DAY related chiefly to private work done In the
office under previous administrations Z. J.
ByrnA assistant foreman of the bindery, said
that Ne White the foreman who is retained by
Reformef' Benedict. was responsible for the
private work In the matter of politics, the force
IN the bindery under Mr.. Rounds was about
equally divided between Republicans and Demo
Gratis. He recognized list Of discharged en-
ployes who were Republicans
@. II. Welsh, one Of the witnesses who = has
made himself solid" with the reformer," testi-
8ed that be had been in tho Office since 1867;
that Mr.. Rounds promoted him TO be second as
sistant foreman OF the blndery In SS5 that he
had always been Democrat and never concealed
~ MI, Rounds the witness kept record OF the
nriysts work done In the bndery for his own sat-
isfaotion. Just before the ordering Of the hives
nrntion by the House the witness was sent for
by the reformer," TO whom he handed the record
IN question. When Or. Galinger took hold OF
The witnesses the fact was brought out that IT had
ajxxsvs been an established custom TO execute
nriyste Jobs. The witness did not consider II a
fraud to do private work In .s every large estab.
tttls odd Jobs for their friends He would not
sonss6sr Ia fraud on the Government to do pri-
v~1e work He did not think IS many Democrats
ke6 been discharged under Benedict a. Reppb-
kornds was kept well up With the demand He
had no knowledge OF any private WORK done Tor
us Administration. except the iresidents mar
rage certificate. The witness saiq ne eontlp.
pted SEQ TO last years hew- ORR osss aId ~
John Hards said he had bsen in the cfies many
,yssr1, was always . DemecssA and uDdW hspuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE TARIFF DEBATE POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, April 10 SpeciaD.-The tariff
debate has been postponed until next Tuesday
Take notice that this action was not due to OBJ
structive tactiosn by Republicans The Democrats
seem suddenly TO realize that they have wasted
nearly five months Of the session and that only
one General appropriation bin-the small bill Tor
the Military Academy-has been sent to the Senate
The PREMIER therefore this morning asked unan-
imous consent that the House devote the DAY 10
the consideration OF appropriation bills, that the
tariff debate be resumed on Saturday and that
Tuesday be accorded to the Committee on Public
Lands Mr.. Burrows suggested that II the tarin
debate was to be postponed at oil, Saturday be
given to public lands and Tuesday TO the tariff
and his suggestion was adopted
Mr. McAillin the Carthagenian reformer" from
Tennessee was to swing the free trade club to-
day, but it is whispered that he was not ready TO
perform and that the suggestion Of Premier
Mills was due to that fact AT any rate, as soon
as the matter had been settled Mr. McMllin re-
tired to seclusion with biz armful of documents
and papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
Mr.. DonszE1xERS WILL MAYBE CONTESTED.

will of ex-Lieutenant Governor William
Dorsheimer, which is to be fled for
probate on April 3d. In the petition Of
Isabella Patchen Dorshelner, the testator's widow,
which was fled with Probate Clerk Charles II. Beck
cit after the funeral of her husband, 1t was set
forth that the only helreatlaw and next Of kin was
a sister living In Buffalo. Yesterday afidavits by
John Dorshemer and Caroline Crau were fled, in
which they declare that they are cousins or the tes
tator that there Us reason to beheve that his
estate is worth $500 900. They state that
they and Caroline Stwagen are next OF kin and have
been omitted in the citation.
Philip Clifton, son Of Mr.. Dorshemer's sister in
Buffalo said last night that the claims made by the
alleged cousins were simply ridiculous. He had
heard them spoken of relatives of bis uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

washington, Tbufslay April TO-
ASSISTANT coMMIssIoNERs.-Th Secretary Of
e,,ts bas appointed Alexander Qsmpbell. Of Fairfield
"a: Frank r. wheeler Of New York City. and Richard
= Miller Of LynchburR Va, W De Assistant Comi1is
souers On shs part q ths United states At the Ms
bourne Exposition
yrh.nev said today that Psymsster Porter Loomis
general storekeeper at the Naval Academy would be
ordered 70 duty general storekeeper az the BrooKl
Navy Yard Ill the vacancy caused By the detachment
Of Pay Inspector Stevenson
A GUNBoAT LAUNCH.-Seoretayy Whitney has
issued Invitations 10 each member Of Congress TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
MARITIME ExUHAYoE CANDIDATES

The Opposition" element of the Maritime Exchange
has sbeen doing a good amount Of electloneering In
the last few days. make effective their efforts elect
the Economy" ticket Tuesday. The REGULARS"
have become alarmed the growing strength Of their
opponents and have begun the contest In earnest but
fear tho other sido. The opposition claim to be tho
combined steamship interests and have nominated
Radcf Baldwin, OF the State Line. president, and
the regulars candidate Is Charles Armstrong Of l. ",
& p Armstrong, sugar importers. The former will
reduce the expenses largely, If elected by cutting down
In stair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
HOW GAVE THE OLD T0NBSToNE THERE'S

An old tombstone, inscribed In memory OF Mrs.
Hannah Belts wife of John Belts and only daughter
and heir of John Burnell, who died on November
7, 1881, at the age of sixty-fve, was recently
found in clearing rubbish out of place where a
cellar was to be cxcavated at No. SO Franklinst.,
Brooklyn 1t Of brownstone and bore evident
marks Of age 1t was cleaned up and placed in a
LIQUOR shop few days later inquiries about
It %ere made BY W. winslow, who claims to be an
heir to the estate of John Burnel, of England.
Heirs to tho property, amounting to over million
Of dollars, now In the Bank Of England, were re-
Gently advertised for. 1t ia said that John Bur
early in the last century and the vessel was
wrecked, and the sole survivor was Hannah Bur
nell, who afterward became the wife of John
Belts, Of Connecticut. How the tombstone came to
bo where Il was found IS not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
. $40. ss4. se7. 500. $40. s7S. s74 and SIS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


WASHINGTON April lathe following business was trans.
acted in the United States Supreme Court to-day;
No. 2S7-Zenss c. Robbins, appellant against executors
Edward A. Rollins, deceased
No S6l-Execuors of Rollins appellants. agt Zenas q
Robbins Argument continued by John selden and George
Edmunds and concluded Samuel sheabargef
for Rollinss executors -, -.
No 23s-rhe Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
Company, appellant agt. the United Sites Argued ~
j. \. Farnsworth for the appellant and by Assistants
Attorney General Howard for appellee. ,,.,.
No 23yJohn Calhoun. receiver etc. and others Psnun
error Alfred Lanaux submitted by onn r.
Homer plaintiffs and BY y, Jones for the
defendant IN error. -,
Argued W. Merriam for the appellant and by George H.
Lothrop for the appellee. -.
No Hi-Fredrrick Loebar plantn in error agt Charles
d. Wykon Supreme Court OF the TERRITORY
OF Montana Dismissed with costs pursuant TO lOh ru
No 242--John Noyes. appellant art Lee Mamie ana
others Argued by Burdett Tor me appeees ana SUD
In the OF George Bensop, appellant agk NJ E. MONA
hon United al the cause was assiFne ior
Argument on Monday April 30 Benson is IN the custsday
OF the United States Marshal az NewYork and seeks ais
liberty proceedings This Is the case KNOWN
as the Patti opera ticket snindle in Mexico The circuit
denied the wr and the case comes ncre " apPs
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

delegation Of wool-cloth importers had a confer
ence with Collector Magone yesterday relative trade
allowances on imported cloths upon which there is a
difference Of opinion between them and Appraiser
Brown The exporters in Europe have specific rule
which govern all ports alike, but each has different
system of allowance for defects in the cloth running
from one-oIghth to half yard for zach defect
AS the loss to the buyer comparatively small In view
Of the fact that the small pieces may be used for vest
patterns and the Hike Appraiser Brown claims that
the importers should DO allowed only one-fourth OF a
yard for each defect but the importers want one half OF
q yard allowance The matter will DO referred to the
Secretary Of the Treasury for his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
VETERANS OF THE 7rH CHOOSE OFFICERS

VETERANS OF THE 9TH CHOOSE OFFICERS
AZ tho annual meeting o. the veterans Of the 7th Reg
mens the srmory hss evening. General H. h. Ire
man presided the report Of the committee OF
mann cement The association has 1920 members and
SIS a. the treasury. Reports In favor OF organ
ling armed companies Of the veterans and adopting
new uniform presented but no definite action was
taken Tho following officers were elected Major John
II Kemp; paymaster. Henry l. Freelsnd; surgeon, 7.
NJ Cheesn,an. IT, commissary John @. Grining, and
Chaplain T. NJ. Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
STRIKERS o. TOP IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany, April ! HpeciaD.-Ernest II Crosby,
Robert Ray Ham Ton and Assemblyman Cromwell
made hard eight tonight against the efforts to sd-
vance the report Of rs Assembly Railroad Committee
favorns the hetroI titan Rapid Transit scheme As
semblymsn HAggeri under the mask OF hearing
ports OF committees moved TO extend tho time OF
sion til 10 80 This was fought but Mr.. Crosby
did not have votes enough to carry him through
There were other railroad bills, all OF suspicious
nature, introduced by hessrs Morgan, Hsggorty and
wafer BY the hardest kind Of work Mr. Crosby and
Nh Hamilton kept the reports back TIL after 10 80,
but they came with a rush when they did coma The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY April 19-In the Court Of Appeals to-day the
lowing business transacted
No sls-The Peoples Bank Of New York appellants agt.
Catholic Church or Brooklyn respond
ents. argued
No. 6sS-The Remington Paper Company. appellant agt
Anna d. ODougberty and Others respondents ON mellon
OF James Ward, counsel tor respondents Judgment was
No 7sS-Anson c. Kennicutt. appellant sgI Joshua Par.
nalle, respondent Argued. ,,,-.
No Sle-Martin MiDgan, respondent agt the knIcker-
booker Ice Company, apDv liant Argued -. -.
No s46- Hiram f. fngehart and olhera agt the Thou.
saud Island Hotel Company, appellant ArPuea.
Following OF Appeals day calendar for Friday
April 20:
90 aaI aaz geo go ga ga and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

lean Public Printers had contributed money 70
lected In the Office last fall for campaign pur-
poses and given over TO an employe OF the once,
who turned it over to the proper person connectea
with the New. York Campaign Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
R!![|!l'!('i'Z;]

and exquisite soluble perfume. put up sachss
form, which is supersedng toilet waters Dissolved In
the bath basin iupsrs softness and dcllcacy
skim and hair wash or dentrnee 10 is unsurpassed
1t perfumes everything touches and being In the form
OF powder. It IA especially convenient to travellers
Sold by druggists and fancy goods houses. sent b.
mil, four packets for so cent?, by the propnetors,
r. II. MCDONALD DRUG COMPANY, I
532 washirg ton.st., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
hackers Of each measure tried 10 get them TO third
reading, but objection stopped them
GOVERNOR HILL VISITS BUFFALO.

Wv EiirOh hi1bS tA5 DcNEN>%s>'
Albany, April 1e.-Governor BILL accompanied oy
special party left here for Buffalo at 10 o'clock this
morning. The party will inspect the 6oth Regiment
and attend reception by the Buffalo Club. Niagara
Falls will be visited tomorrow and In the evening tho
party will visit jamestown TO attend reception and
ball. They will return BY way Of Buffalo and expect
TO reach Albany ON Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

War among cheap ami ~ioea HANANs oele-
brAted TOR meme saar Is not sfece BY ts struggle
the qualify and workmanship far above any cheap
produsL To have pns article get HANAN'S AtretAn
k85s Hfoalwsy, 8es Puitoast- Breekyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
WILLIAM L. DEWART.

sunbury, Penn, April 19.-William L. Dewart a
prsyninent Democratic politician and leader Of his
patty In part OF the State, died suddenly last night
age hxty-eght years. Mr.. DewaIS was a member Of
the xxXvA Congress- and received the nomination
for Congress seven different times. He was a member
Of the National Conventions which nominated Pierce
Buchanan, Douglas and Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
.sroN1sHMENT IN CANADA.

ottawa, April 10 (specIap-The Canadian press Is
dumfounded by the action Of the Senate committee
in reporting adversely on the Fishery bill opposE
ton journalists refer to another proof OF the ap
surdy of rushing the ratification through the house
of Commons and sending 1t to the Senate precisely as
though tho treaty was fixed fact instead OF peins
re,scted by one Of the principal parties Interested
srhe Free Press voices the general opinion In tho
following words:
"The Republican majority IN the Senate
realize that no political party In the United etaVes can
afford on the eve Of a general election 70 aocoPs
treaty made with Mr.. Chamberlain
Ministerial journals only express the nope tns'
something else is on the tapis secretly between the
Cleveland Administration and the Canadian Govern
ment as hlnted by Sir Charles Tuppar last night IN
rine the opening OF the United States coasting trade
70 the Canadians In the event Of the Democrats con-
tnuing In power another term