davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE EXCISE BOARD TO TIE BAR.
TRIAL OF THE COMMISSIONERS AT LAST BE-
GUN.

TRIAL OF THE COMM ssIoNERs AT LAST Be
GUN.
The trial was begun I'm Part III Of General sessions
Yesterday Of Alexander Meakim, Edward I. Fitzpatrick
and Ioseph Koch Excise Commissioners, who were III
dictcd on May 49, 1890 the charge OF falling 20 act
ON three complaints that Hquorsellers had Volateu
rho law on Election Day, 1880, by keeping open their
stores which were within quarter OF mile OF
pollne-place. Recorder Smyth was on the oehch'
having recovered from his sore foot sufficiently 70
sit Assistant DlsrictAttorney Henry b. b. stapler'
who has already made reputation as Conscientious
and energetic prosecutor appeared for the people alue
bv l. l. Delafeld. counsel Of the city Reform OmO'
FxIudge A. j. Dittenhoefer represented MeaRm, Edgar
NJ Johnson of H0adly, Lauterbach a Johnson hOch'
and .x-Iudce Charles Donohue and Richard :. New
romlP Fitzpatrick. EX-JudGe Brown appeared as
c0unscI for the Excise Board a. whole ~, r..
Ex-Iudge DittenhOefer wanted a separate ulil ioI
bs client but Recorder Smyth refused 10 grant IL.
The day was spent I'm securing jury; FoH0Wlng IS a
bundrcd thirty -ffth-st; James Ferguson, printer
T,pu,ont: Elliott b. Whiting, paper-hangings, No. lod
Wost one hundred and thirty ffh-st.; Robert r. west
coi{ express Dakota Flats John +. Thornton
awnings No 4g3 Elghth-ave.; AdOlph GreaVes, clerk
fremont Daniel Mcintyre, hotel, Clinton Place MOTT
MARKS hardware No. 10 BOwery, benjamin hulFlts'u
M .O1 Wcs FOurteentl-st AdOph Meyer provisions
No II Rroomc-st. otto LOehr, Photographic supplies
No 7O4 East One-huudrcd st, ana Ooit
ieb LandsUurg, bOokkeeper, No. 10 East Ninety
thIld-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THREE UNHAPPY MARRIED COUPLES.

Justice Barrett in the supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday granted an order for the publication Of the
simmons in a suit brought by Daniel Cohn against
Ious Rosenzwelg to annul the marriage between the
defendant and COhn's daughter Rosenzweg and
pelIlah Coin were married In March. $780, the girl
being then only fifteen although she declared that she
was sixteen at the time. She was attending school
then and continued to go TO school after the mar
riape The ceremony kept secret from her
parents Not long ago Rosenzweig announced that
marriage would take place according 10 the Jewish
rites and then the former marriage became known,
when the girls parents objected to the second mar
rage Rosenzwelg has been sent 20 Europe by his
father so the plaintiff alleges and the order for pub
ucoton OF the summons signed by Justice Bar
rctt The ground on which Cohn seeks to annul the
marriage Is that the girl only fifteen years Old
and that therefore she could not legally marry with
out the consent Of her parents
Fannie Bar secured verdict for $4,000 against
samuel sach from sherifs jury yesterday for breach
~ promise OF marriage The plaintiff alleged that in
Aurl 1890 the defendant promised to marry her after
a wear and she spent $3.50 in preparing for the wed
ding but sach failed 10 keep his promise The suit
was brought I'm the Court Of Common Peas. ana as
the defendant did not appear 10 deiohu Je case was
sent 10 a SherUs JURY. -.
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court. Yesterday
granted an absolute divorce 10 Jemlma Wilde from
theodore H. g. Wilde. The couple were married In
Fe6nlarv 1890 and lived in London, England. Last
March Wilde ran away from his wife, a. TOOK fonr
Of their seven children With Mm MIS-. wide fOl-
lowed him 10 this city ard found him living with an
other woman 50 she brought the suit Tor divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
IMPORTANT PATENT LITIGATION.

The Illinois steel Company Yesterday brought suit IN
the Circuit Cour; OF the United states, through its
counsel. John Il. Bennett, OF this city, and Messrs.
Prusslng Huehins Goodrich, Of Chicago, against the
Kiimer Manufacturing Company, for infringement Of
the now celebrated Garrett Rod Mill patents which
are owned by the Illinois Steel Company. and under
which, with very few exceptions, all the successful rod
mills in the United states have been built The suit Is
for 100000 damages, an accounting Of profits and an
Injunction both preliminary and final TO stop the ruin
ming Of the kllmer mill. Thousands " dollars have
already bee" paid by the large mill owners for licenses
ul.Gcr thee s7Tett patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
w alarm OVER THE COUNTERFEIT BILL.

A L. Drimmond Chief OF the Secret Service Of the
Treasury Department. VINO happened to b. in this city
yesterday said 10 Tribune reporter that the report S'
Tho Government officials panicstricken over new
counterfeit - silver certificate which has Just appeared was
No, time The new bin said have the silk threads
which countectcr hitherto found difficult 20 put
into their wares Mr. Drummond said that he had seen
III one counterfeit in which there SILK THREADS, and
had heard OF only more. He did not believe that
secretary Foster had had any consultation with the
r,als Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing about
81, new counterfeit on saturday afternoon. M. Drum
ond said that the geng out OF new issue OF - ILLS
90. M. significant, a. this done frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TO ESTABLISH THE SHERMAN NATIONAL BASk.

There was a report yesterday that new bank
would be soon established to take mp the business
that fell the North River Bank. Joseph Poo, the
well known lawyer Of No % Pinest said that efforts
were being made found bank that would supply the
wants Of those who formerly did business with the
old North River Bank and with people IN that
uelghborhood, but IL not quite tine to eve all
tIe particulars The new institution will be Nat oHal
hank and viii DO called the sherman National Eank
in honor OF General W. r. sherman. The capital Will
he 5000 600, and the surplus 100000. subscrip'
Trust Company. some subscriptions have already
bcen made and the movement Is meeting with general
,evor N is expected that Mr. Pool viii be president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
NO sUccrSsoe TO wARDrx OSBORNE APPOINTED

Tile Commissioners Of Charities and Correction at
their meeting yesterday united in expressing sorro"
at the death OF Charles Osborne, Warden OF the Tombs
Prison who died on Sunday afternoon. No action
was taken in regard 10 the appointment OF Mr. Os-
bornes successor and II is understood that the Com
mesioners Will not be in any haste to move in the
matter as affairs at the Tombs going smoothly
under the management OF Mark Finley, the Deputy
Warden Mr.. Finley has been in his present position
through the terms Of number Of Wardcns, aud has
lecn acting rs Warden for a number OF months during
Nr. OsbOrne's Illness lie Is considered TO be ca
pable for the position OF Warden but says that lie
docs not tslre promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE DOCK DEPARTMENT ENJoNED

There was served on Mayor Grant b. TINTED :.
IDENTITY marshal yesterday Temporary hias
,ssued by Judge Lacombe. Of the Unitei states "
Court. restraining the DOCK Department i"m oHi
ing the work Of constructing a new balEhead -
the Hudson River, from Fifty nm t. fify ma |
The writ was issued on the application u kg'A a
David Wallace, OF salisbury Mass lessons q 'ls ].
head property between Fifty fourth and fhya.l 4
who complain that much OF TIE material VIA =
The new bulkhead Is being filed IN escape, mo De-
IT, front az the Wallace leaseb0d' making he y.
tberr co shallow as 20 prevent the frce passage Z
coal lighters using the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE MAXIMUM PEyALrY TOO LIGHT FOR HER.

Judge CowIng, in the Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday pronounced the maximum sentence I'M
nrlsonment for five years and fine OF $1,000 on
Annie Jones colorcd OF No 1O1 West Twenty seventh
- who was convicted Of abduction. The complainant
wa. Mary Nichols coored fourteen years old, OF No
=. yyo-t Thirtfeth--t IL is declared that the
abducted about forty little negro girls, and Judge
owng his regret that lac could not impose
severcr penalty on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
MORE SEA POSTAL SERVICE CLERKS TO SAN

Three more OF the clerks Of the newly estab-
ushed sea postal service between this country ana
germany viii sail this week. J. }. Valentine VIII
leave this city to-day Oh the North German Lioyd
steamer Spree for Bremen, and will return on het on
April IA. E. C. Clarke will sail tomorrow LOT nam.
nn,g on Tho scandal. leaving that city on APRIL II
N the No,,nannla. E. l.. Knowles sails for Bremen
an tho Auer On saturday aud will return on her on
Aprfi Is The men win make the trip over as pas.
scneers but coming back viii assert tue mails lOs
ttfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

sufficiently large number Of stockholders VIII VOC
for reorganization TO rehabintaie the institution
II was anthoritatively announced that the bank Ic
CARDS its loans TO John S. silver dead loss PIT.
Granger counts on recovering q part Of the $4,000
loaned 20 the Norton Construction Company. ~ VIZ
also reported that Russell sage had loaned O ~.
siderable sum TO John $. Silver. Ent IL was Oh ulo
best collateral that Mr. silver lad. 100, -.
GENERAL O. NJ. Dodge the vice-presdent OF the OahA'
ia expected back tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
yryoRrs TO SAVE THE WASHINGTON national.

circular was issued yesterday TO the shareholders
% the Washington Nstionsl Bank inviting them %
meet next Monday 20 decide whether they womb
prefer 20 mako up the impairment in the banks cup
ual or pat the institution into liquidation. Josh I.
Granger cashier Of the Washington National, Wa eoe
~ tho sgners OF tile circular, and he believes in re
organization lie said yesterday that stockholders rep
resep,ine $4,000 favored reorganization. This
money Is held as follows General e. ~ Dodge vice
president $4,000; customers In business near the
bsnk. $4,000; II. Victor Newoombe. $4,000 and
Joln r. Granger 10000. Mr.. Granger believes that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Mhite-steinitz TO play.

In The Evans Gambit the move made IS mucn
stronger than 81 X R-Q So. to which Black could
answer 81 . RIB So, and II 80 en- ~
r: 33 O X B CHI, SO KIT So; 81 CO ch'' 81
oxO; 35 TX Q, 80 R-o b sqY with good prospects
The Russian masters play in the Knights De
fence was only what must have been expected III thc
logical sequence of his previous move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
A suIT uNpER me CoNrRAC,r r.Annn LAM.

SUI ANDEh IliE CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
suit was begun ia the United states Circuit Court
by DstrictAttoFney Mitchell yesterday against Fred
erIck iiaberman, of No. 20 Cfst 10 recover 81 COO
Tor an alleged violation OF the contract labor law
Is charged 'ha' Leonard oberbeck, OF Amberg Bavaria
ea'hc 70 uls untrS last September under contract
TO work for the defendant at sol a week. oberheck
1t is alleged has been foreman Of Habermann,s tnvara
factory at Laurel Ill., L. L. since his arrival in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

MISS MINNIE HAUk SUED ~ HEX MAID.
Loui Casslna Holden, maid 10 Miss Minnie Hauk
do Wartegg the opera singer recovered verdict fol
S464 against Miss Hank from jury before Justice
Mccarthy In the City Court yesterday. This amount
was alleged 70 be due for personal services maid
and wardrobe keeper The time Of her services was
from May &C. 1884. She was discharged in December
Of that year, she alleged. Miss Hauk was n witness
in her own behalf and she declared tlat she did not
make a contract With the woman. and that she was
hired from month to month she also declared that
sho did not discharge the maid, but that she re
lieved at her own request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE CHARGE AGAINST YOUNG HARRIS.

Dr ,evsr,on Of Scranton Penn called at the District
Attorneys office yesterday relation % the death Of his
niece Mr. Carlyle W. Harris, February l. The doctor
charges that her performed criminal operation on
her as he wished their marriage 70 remain seereI inc
youne wonans father George PCts Of oesan Grove " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS BY w. sTEINITz
The following moves were received rom so reer'
burg yesterday:
Evans Gambit-31 R-Kt 50.
Two Knights Defence-3l .... Blk 8.
The positions arc shown The sutsssned diagrams :
EVANS GAMBIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Price SOC.
Per Square Foot

copn,rv II Is said that other Germans cana L
Tfnttad states under contract 70 work for Hsls--
although ths suit charges only one violauOa Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Both the method and results when Syrup OF Figs
is taken 1t is pleasant and refreshing TO the
taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
elIectualy dispels colds headaches and feverS and
cures habtual constipation. Syrup Of Figs IS q e.
only remedy Of It's kind ever produced, pleasing IL
the taste and acceptable TO the stomach Prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its effects. pre-
uared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances. lis many excellent qualities commend
il 10 all and have made 1t the most popular remedy
known.
Svrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC. and 81 bottles
nv ALI leading druggists. ANY reliable druggist
who NAV not have IL on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes 10 try II. Do
not accept any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Black-stelnitz Ito play
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08
FOR THE DISCOURAGED
FARMER.
JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY.

The Summer winds is sniffin' round the
bloomin' locus trees.
And the clover in the pastur' is big day fol
the bees.
And they been a swiggin' honey. above board
| and on the sly,
TIL they s;utter on their buzzIn', and staggel
as they fly.
They's been heap o. rain, but the SUMS oul
to- day.
And the clouds of the wet spell is all cleared
away,
And the woods is all the greener, and the
grass is greener still;
1t may rain again to morry, butlI don't think
it will.
Some say the crops is ruined, and the corn's
drownded out.
And propba-sy the wheat will be failure
without doubt.
But the kind Providence that has never
failed us yet
Will be on hand onc't more at the Eleventh
hour. 1 bet!
Does the medder.lark com plain. as he swims
high and dry,
Through the waves of the wind and the blue
of the sky?
Does the quail set up and whistle in a disap-
pointed way.
Er hang his head in silence and sorrow all
the day?
Is the chipmunk's health a failure? Does he
walk or does he run?
Don't the buzzards ooze round up thar, just
like they've allins done?
Is there anything the matter with the roost
er's lungs or voice?
Ort mortal be complainin' when dumb ami
mails rejoice?
Then let us. one and all, be contented with
our LOT;
The June is here this morning and the sun is
shining hot.
o let US fill our hearts with the glory of the
day.
And Danish ev'ry doubt and care and sorrow
away!
Whatever be our station. with Providence
for guide.
Such fine circumstances ought to make us
satisfied;
For the world is full of roses, and the roses
full of dew,
And the dew is full Of heavenly love that drips
for me and YOU
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08
A FINE FARM FOR SALE.

offer the place known the Thompson
Farm" situated in Augusta county on the
Staunton and Middlebrook road, about six
farm, having water in. or can be turned into
every field. About 200 acres are in cultiva-
t1on, all of which Is In fine tilth producing full
crops. The balance of 100 acres-there being
300 in all-is of fine forest growth.
The buildings are an excellent brick resi-
dence, containing rooms; a large bank barn,
and all necessary out-buildings, and all in
good repair.
An orchard of well selected fruit and in full
bearing. is adjacent to the residence.
superior attraction and comfort in connec-
ton with this property is the large cold Spring.
The full flow of water never varies, and is in
itself a luxury.
Mr.. r. w. Powell, who resides on the place,
will show the property to any one desiring to
examine it.
Parties desiring to know the terms and other
information concerning the property will ad :
dress at Fishersville, Augusta county, Va.
feb 4-tf ]. M. WATSON. M. D.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08
A ONE HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.

Wouldn't you like to live until the year
A. D. 1000, just to see the people and the
world generally? Who knows but you
might, if you observe the laws of health,
and keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
in full action. The best medicine known
for this is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
They are small, sugar-coated granules, but
powerful to cure; produce no nausea or
gripping; easy to take, and a sure cure for
billiousness, constipation, headache, and
diseases produced by an inactive liver. A
convenient vest-pocket remedy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08


A HUMAN MoNsTROsITY--The medical
aud surgical stats at Bellevue Hospital
New York are perplexed over the case of
George Lippert, the men who has three per-
feet legs. At the examination it was found
that Lippert's heart was fully six times the
normal size. The doctors say they cannot
understand how it is possible for human
being to exist with such an unna.urally
large heart. If his heart extended all
through his breast, where could his lungs
and other organs be? It was agreed that
no satisfactory explanation could be arrived
at. Lpport is as healthy as any one, ex
cept that he has the rheumatism. In Lip
pert's case all the limbs are good, ard it is
impossible to pick out what might be
known as the extra one. Lippsrt at the
age of 81 bad the use of all three limbs.
just as an animal takes alternate steps
with his four legs SO did Lippert walk with
his three.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08

BY WIN. W. LONG.

love thee. gentle Summer, with thy happy
Days of pleas antness and joy, for all tho glory
Ofthy gladsome hours come DER me like the
Gentle Spirit of Hope. and soothes my weary
Heart. with all its cares and broken dreams.
But thou art fair. too fair to last. and soon
The Frost Kings chilling blight Will come,
And all thy flowers will fade and die.
Like dreams of youth. and idols made
OF clay. How these bright days bring back
The happy scenes of long ago-the glad. bright
Hours of sinless childhood; the wanderings
Through the woods and fields; the quiet
Ewes, when. sitting by the cottage doar, we
Watched the bright stars peep from evenings
Blue and heard the Zephyrs murmer through
The old oak trees. and laid our plans for
Future years. But, ab! how like the summer
Flowers are youths bright dreams of happi.
ness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08
HOW A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER WAS
NAMED

An old legend tells of two lovers, walk
ing by the river Rhine. The lady begged
her suitor to pluck little pale blue flower,
growing on the bank. In doing go. be fell
into the water, and was drowned; but,
while sinking, he threw the flower to her,
and cried, "Forget me noi!' Thousands
of women will meyer forget what DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription bas done for
them. 1t is prepared specially to cure
those diseases from which they alone suf
fer, and often in silence, rather than con-
suit physician-as periodical pains, weak
back. prolapsus, and all uterine troubles -
Purely vegetable, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case: or money re-
funded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08
TIE GOOD OLD TIMES.
"Then times were good,
Merchants cared not a rush
For any other fare,
Thar, Inl, h q q Il M cl.
Than Johnny cake and mush.

Bot now times have changed, and the
pl ain and simple fare Of the forefathers is
doue away With. Patent -four, and high
seasoned food, and strong drinks, have
taken its place, and, as result, dyspepsia,
impure blood, and diseases of the stomach,
liver and lungs are numerous. This great
change has led one of the most skillful
physicians of the age to study out a remedy
for these modern diseases, which he has
named his "Golden Medical Discovery
d.. Pierce in this remedy has found cure
for Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Con-
sumption, in its early stages, and silver
Complaints
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08
The AUGUSTA COUNTY HEDGE CO.

J. W. TODD, President and Director
M. F. GILKESON, Vice-Pres. and Director,
J. N. MCFARLAND. Sec'y and Treas'r.
Ii. A. 8. HAMILTON, Director.
STEWART BOWLING, Director
Under the charter granted by His Honor
Judge Mclaughlin, on December 17th are now
prepared to contract with the farmers of An.
gusta county to plant and finish Hedge on the
plans of the Shenandoah Valley Hedge and
Wire fences. CO. This is the CHEAPEST, BEST
AND HANDSOMEST FENCE farmer can
have. M RINGSBURY9
Jan-ly ,Mansger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08
Plans for a Casino and Pier.
VENICE TO BE REPRODUCED ON A SMALL
SCALE IN LAKE MICHIGAN.

SCALE IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
One of the novel buildings at the Expos
ition will be the Casino and pier. The
Casino, which will stand out in the lake
1000 feet from the shore, is int tended to re-
produce Venice on small scale in Lake
Michigan. Burling & Whitehouse of Chi
cago have completed the design for this
structure, and the architecture is of course
of Venetian order.
Tbs Casino will be built on piles and
connected with the shore by pier 80 feet
wide. The base dimensions of the Casino
will be 1S0x400 feet. The building will
consist of nine pavilions, two stories in
height, and, with the exception of the cen-
trail one, 80 feet above the surface Of the
water. The center pavilion will be $50 feat
high. There will be communication be-
tween the nine paviions both by gondolas
and bridges. Completely surrounded by
water this structure, with its feet of boats
and numerous waterways, is expected to
have a decidedly Venetian flavor. Sur.
rounding the central pavilion will run a
gallery fifty-six feet wide. The pier con-
Meeting the Casino with the shore will form
broad promenade. At the west end of
the pier will stand the thirteen columns
sent the thirteen original States. In front
of the Casino will be harbor for small
pleasure craft. At night this harbor will
be lighted By incandescent lamps sunk be.
meath the surface of the wafer on floats.
| The material of the Casino will be of wood
and the walls W i'll be covered with staff A
striking combination of high colorings will
be effected. The contract for the construc.
ton of the pier and Casino has been let.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-08

MONEY AND WHIsKEY.-In sermon in
Baltimore juno 21st, Bishop Keaue, Rector
of the Catholic University at Washington
city, said:--
"How it pains me to hear it said that
our country is at the mercy of two great
powerg-she power cf money aud the
power of the meanest devil in he'll, the
whisky devil. Can it be true that our leg.
islative bodies can bs purchased by money
and whisky? There must be some truth in
it. Are we willing that the public life OF
our country shall be at the mercy of such
powers as these? Have we no voice to
raise, no power against them? Perhaps by
our silence, perhaps by our more than sill
euce, we have helped on the power that
aims at destroying the public life of our
country. Shall we not rise and declare
that none but pure, clean and upright men
shall have anything to do with the rovern-
ment Of our country? The Father of our
Country, in his farewell address warned us
that we could not hope to retain civilization
without morality, nor m orality without re
ligion."