davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28


BENTLEY-At Jersey City Hghts Sunday Sep. &C. 1878,
Peter Bsney aged 20 y sa on ruesday
afternoon at 800 O'Clock
CLEMsoN-At Fort Eill South Carolina 22d INST. Of
as e o. tbs Hon iSomas g. Clemson chd
late John c. Calhoun.
M piIon SnsSnndTs.i and Bouev ard
sophie A. sawyer VIE OF JOIN 4ay invited to s,teud
the funeral rom ~ Mchaels Epscopal Chsrcn Siney
ninth and Broadway, Tuesday, sept % 81 O'CLOCK
DAYToN-At Clifton Springs n y on the 22d inst. VILLAIN
B Ds5TSa aged az G 10 months and DAYS ~
Intef1nent New Haven, Conn.
aged IS bora in DUR Parish foTiarshr scotland buried
St. joseph and Kansas City Mo. IN United States.
FREEMAN-on Monday morning. sept "a. Lemuei N.
RELATIVES and friends + the family members Of
BcTean Baptist Church and Creamery Lodge and A. M
residence 1883 Fuonsvc, Brooklyn. on Thursday,
sept 90, at 3 p.
GoULD-At Remsia Italy slst day OF August 1875
Em s TS 81 pr s sgs 1esG GS 81 81 sS Italy And
HALL-At Tarrytown Sunday morning. 26th inst Charles
C. Hall Of the firm OF Hall q Bryan. New. York. -
oeocs from the s' residence Of his brother John a.
Grand central Depot Forty .scOndst Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 10 attend.
Of the sfa as Ssp cS9 bs asn sept
Relatives and friends are resPsey 1ysa 70 asna sst
Sept %, at Up Ii.
KIMBALL-on Monday Sept %, a; her residence No u
East Sxteenth-st. Anne A. daughter Of the late N r
kimbalL
Notice o funeral hereafter.
LOCKIE-At Flushing. y. Y, Sept 81, James Locke, .
Of ROxDngshie ScoIznc IN The 10Th yea % MS age
Funeral at CAtsAil y. T., Wednesday, sept -
MORLOT-At Masons LATTE France sunday. the 10th
inst, Charles MOrOt Of the firm OF {. Aoilot 4 Co
PROU DFIT-Sutdsnly Oath inst, from fall from his car
rage Troy, New York, Williams only son OF Ebenezer
aud Margare. l. Burden ProuGnt, IN the 18TH year VI
his
sHIRLEY-On saturday Sept IS Henry Shirley OF the
late ". shirley OF New ofk.
The relatives the family respectfully invited
10 attend Christ Church Fifth
ave ana Thirty Tuesday 18th inst, at 1879 III
sMITH-At Mansion House. Brooklyn Sunday. sept 26 OF
consumption, Harriet a., wife OF Henry ~ smith, ate or
Chicago daughter OF Hon. Charles Hudson OF Lexington,
Mas
Funeral from Mansion House. Wednesday. 29th, m.
WALSH-At Newburgh, " Y, Monday morning. sept %
Elizabeth widow VI the late John H. Walsh N the goth
ycar OF her
Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

better for he Is and always must be spctessy nones'
and sincerely patriotic and the Republicans OF mas.
.,r.o,t must show that they seek not partisan but
a,.o.,c success The man in your convention who WIZ
st T. to the nomination OF Charles Francis Adams VIII
Awe the next Governor OF Massachusetts, OF WHOM
% cd Citizen in the country well as In that state
, h mend whose nomination would send back 10 us
an New Work the joyful OF spirit In tne party
hitch will make II renewed union OF the conscience and
ntelirrnce OF the country against the party OF mutation
ma national dishonor The action Of your convention
NAV seem 10 YOU 10 he purely local consideration put
n IL of the very greatest significance and
the whole country and TO the result OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
MUSIC.

Wachtel is expected to arrive to-day by the
steamer Gellert.
The sale of subscription tickets for the
Tens concerts begins to-day Tickets fof single con-
csrts will be ready Tomorrow
Miss Sterling's concert i'll this city is to take
place Cd the It'll of October She will sing il Worces
ter Mass, next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

GERMAN wORKMEN SUPPORTING TAMMANY
HALL.
A meeting of Germans was held last evening
at No IS DyisOn-st., and aWorkinGmen's Democratic
Association was organized. Alexander c. Wise was
elected President, and W. Heller vice-Prcsdent Ad-
dresses were made by several OF tie members advising
the workn9 men support Tammany Hail. and not to
pay any attention to other opposing parties whose oDect
Was the promotion of their interests. After some
discussion resolutions passed pcding the support
OF the organization TO Tammany Hall and John Kelly
The meeting then adjourned until Monday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF MAINE RESIGNS.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept. 27.-The Hon. George
g. stacy Secretary OF state has resigned his office, and
Gov Dingley has rendered the position Gov Perban,
who will accept it,
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 27.-Ex-Secrctary OF
State Stacy entered sui; to-day against The Portland
Press for libel in publishing statement that lie was re-
Gently arrested in Haowel for drunkenness and dis
turDance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
ENDEAvORING TO SETTLE REPUBLICAN GREY
ASCES

The Committee appointed by the Republican
state Convention to hear the complaints OF the anti
Custom house wing Of the Republicans and cndeayor II
po.sbc TO settle the grievances OF the compainants
,r meet nj d. m to-day in Parlor OF the Fifth Ave
me Hotel Committee OF the anti party
will attend and give their version OF the difficulties whicn
induced them TO withdraw from The Ih- ty lhird--t
oroauIZ.tiou and start a rival Committee The hearing
viii probably be IL prOtracted one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
LIQUOR DEALERS PROTECTIVE MEASURES.

The New-York Liquor Dealers Protective
Union held a meeting last evening at Masonic Hall, H.
Cuunnghame presiding The chairman stated that dele
gate OF the German Saloon Keepers Association, had
suggested that the societies should cooperate IN the
coming political campaign An advisory committee was
appointed consisting OF Messrs. Cunninghane sencken
Frrar and Rcppe call the German Saloon Keepers
and Brooklyn Liquor Dealers Associations. ana advise
n IN to unite supporting canuidates Tor the Lcsirla
tire who would pledge themselves 10 try anu Obtain
new Excise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
BEATING TIE BOSTON MAILS TO VERMONT.


RUTLAND, VT, Sept 27.-COnnection was
made this morning at Albany with the fast mail from
New York by train the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroad, arriving here at 1910 r. m, bringing New
York payes section four hours earlier than
usual and two hours ahead Of Boston morning papers
This ANA the facilities extended oy tho
Post Once Depal tmcnt give great satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
FIRE AT CENTREvILLE, CONN.-LOss 100000

FIRE AT CENTREvILLE, CONN.-LOss 100000.
NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Sept. 27.-The works OF
the New Haven Web Company, in Cenrevile, were de-
sroyed by fire early this morning. together with tho
needle works of Card Morse and the shear works Oh
J. T. Henry, which were In o wooden building adjoining
The loss is 100000 Tho insurance is only partial,
being distributed among the following companies: Liver
pool London and Globe $500; Lancashire Of England
81 500 Lycoming $500; williamsburgh City, 5000
Queens So 500: Merchants OF Providence, 81 900; Al
lemania of Pttsbnrgh, $1,000; Commercial Union,
$1,000; Niagara of New-York. $4,000; Springfield OF
Springfield. $500; Etna of Hartford $1,000; PhGnix
OF Hartford, 50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
IN THIS CITY.

A fire was discovered last evening on the
third floor Of No. Oh Mercer>st, occupied by William
Ettingcr az a store room for frs. The damage to the
stock was estimated at about $500 which covered
by insurance. The building slightly damaged by
water and smoke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

OUR MAID-sERyANTs.-Mis Mistress Opening
posbag Fourteen letters FOR you again toiny Mary
Icant understand IT," Mary We'll. Ma ana ought 10
have give you notice hut hadyeIti5ed. lou sec now
good servants is sought after.'-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

MoxTPElLsR. VT, Sept. 27.-H. B. Smith Of
Mtoa Of most prominent lawyers OF this State
ri hA Of the Democratic organization for the past 10
besrS osd ~ Milton LAST night Of paraiyss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA general order, Just
the war department directs that ne military
post KNOWN Arsenal Ohio be transferred TO tie
General Receiving Service Tor depot purposes on oct aier
which the post will De known As tho Columbus Arf@ s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

During the nrst fire several Of the nre engines broKo
down The of tho fire s not known. but IL oeeveo
TO have been the work ncendary two suspicious
looking men were seen near the building just before the
fire. There vas very little stock in the building as IL
had not been running for about two months Operations
in the white lead factory were suspended on Weunes-
day and 10 was the intention to prepare for resimp-
ton in both buildings next week The loss Il est,
mated ut from $4,000 to 100000 on the o.. mn anu
machinery which were totally destroyed, and between
al 600 and the stock The insurance on inc
buildings aud machinery destroyed amounts to soeooo
mostly In New-York companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
MARRIED.

HEGEMAN-BoURDETrE-on THURSDAY. sept ~ a. me
ID D. Richard 5 Hogeman Rose NJ youngest daughter Of
tine late Daniel =. Bourdete, all Of Brooklyn
MAsON-BRYAN-On Tuesday Sept 81 1875, AZ "Ocesn
House" ocean Grove N j., by the Rev. II. IL. STOKES
Arthur NJ Mason Of New York 10 Miss sarah A bfJans
daughter o the Col n X. Bryan Of Albany. N T.
BulalO papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

therefore,. that the circulation VI Tia rss.
Usx tho mails greater than that of The Herald aud
mes combined that OF Ths World and sss combined aud
Of all three OF these other m0rnr
sonbnei Advertisers will Ind 4 also TO their nterat
member the columns OF The TgLusK
than other the city and that zach
o. thsreorn xth space TO the advertiser
than coumSD y line IN aay OF The Other psiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

BURNING OF EXHIBITION HALL AT HUDSON
HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. 27.-ExhibitiOn Hall,
in the grounds OF the Agricultural Society was destroyed
by fire last night The loss $4,000 partially insured
The fire was the work OF an incendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
On Interest," 70 Advertisers

nora. l,ooU NV
IRWIN lie seen that American News Company bought
considerably than ID did Worlds and Tnles pus
together sni that the News Company also bought
mere TRatNzs taan IL did Worlds and Tins put together
rhs ia. average comparison Of the relative prr
ehasss for past There has tine this
equal 70 no daily calculations Of The World
Times, N semi weekly circulation not quad.
rup, combined ssmweeky crcuatons OF The World
and Times which Its weekly circulation not u
sight OF the combined weekly calculations Of ris World
and On tho 10th OF April two Of the best known I'D
verisp agents tho country prepared the following card
snsd have examined tho books OF Tas rRrE
sney satisfied and do certify that tho entire
laton TBs DAILY TRIBUNE for tho month Of March
6lJ complete copies making aysage daily esrcla.
o month OF f407 and that tho entire circulation
OF TIN DAILY TRIBUNE month Of April up
GLIDING this day 451 $40 complete copes making ne
argye daily circulation Tor The month Of Apr thus TAR
80, S(S complete copies s. NJ PE1TES0ILI.
Nee York. April TO- 1875. KEENAN, BURR
The figures above given remained snsuay stable through
past month. Tbs daily circulation Of Tns
TsIBUSS for The whole month 80, los.
TIE following from tho oriois report Of the Post
the City Of New York to the Postmaster General
s,ng Of postage paid by each in the month
January 1879 It's regular editions cent from the Now
York regular subscribers further illustrates
she relative Calculations
Pounds
ratSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
TIE SITE or TRADE.
LATEST RrRopEAN MARK ere.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT 27-LSo p m.saes u hfiinE Cplands
Cotton Low Mlddlng cisGsc shipped October dit 0' EN-
per Gssd do. do September anc october cehvery
G1.d shipped November aud december, od SPIRITS
Tugp,ntire , 9236 per cnt 80 .o,o,o -
LONDON. SEPT. G1EvrnI llLseed cake ~ tohflo 10
Ter Iinsced Oil 3i3 per cw'
sept 21-EYeninglie latest slvic's from rats
quote seafes 55f Zoe, ana Exchange London az L
lie for snort -!-hi.
IoyO, sent 21-Evcning Corn qiet. The best qualities
~ English Foreign Wheat steady but IN limited ie
msnd ntsrcr samples arc neglected For Is du Dut no
lower.
rEAsRroEr. Sept ?. -Evenng.United States bonds new
Elves, closed al $685..
ANiwERr sept. .7-Eyonlns. -Petgoeam, Is for fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PR0vmTyCY, X l., sept. 27lnting Cloths market quiet
The troubles Fall kiycr have stopped all business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
DIED.

An Notices Of Marriages must By indorsed c'h fs1
nd ddfress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
CHEESE MARKET.

LITTLE FAILS. y. " sept. 2-<3eese-Salos today, 75t
boxes At l-dl A.. ., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

BALiLEIIo BOT ID : I'D, , I.I-ii y aud , I Ahh
Torch and Key for lighting all street lamps istan
taneously The used in New York. Boston aud eso
where Factor, saesrOom, No 560 Broadway lnce
NJ New n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
Blunders of Printers.

1t is no less singular than provoking
that, after the mlinity of hlundcr> de
tected 10y the proot-rcader. il often hap
pens that the one error escapes his eve.
compared with which Il dirty paper. ty-
geographically speaking. il of slight mo
ment. And what is worse than this is
the fact that, after rigid scrutiny and
careful marking. some compoSitor in
making IL simple correction. mi>placeS
ii letter or space, and prccipitateS upon
the proof reader untold Vials of cditori-
al wrath. The cases are anomalous
where the contiguity of words Il such.
that Il needless workman could make
any sort of sense 10y Il slight oversight.
We ought here to remark that much
of the obloquy which is hcaprd upon
the printer should he east upon the
author: by far the greatest number of
eXaSperiting errors occur through II
miSconccption of writer's meaning
a. one gropeS darkIy through the maze
of his scraggy lines.
As no on" ENJOYS or appreciates bet
ter ludicrouS Typographical hlundcrs
than printers themselves, We produce Z,
few from among those which are con
tinually occurring.
Editions of the bible have hecome
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
Squibs.

Ii i simply absurd To talk about ii
Woman being Tualiir,! Ia ill every pn-
~itl"m IN lite that man fills. For in
stance. what Woman could Lounge
around the stove in Il country grocery
aui l';. about the number ut fishes she
caught last summer. NiWdUkcr SrnG-
HcI
y Watering place >pondcnt writes
that EVERY few hathrl> halhe at the
West End Whrrcupun Mrs. Partimgtun
SAYS She had an idea they bathrd all
over.
Ii is estimated that S!c.UW. 600 are
spent annually IN the United States fur
repairing fences alone. The good old
sentiment. "Nlilinn> fur dr-f,ncr." i~'nt
dead yet. we're clad Ia >cr.
\ pheasant prospect Traveller tin
!rrland:) Iii pail hti up. lnan. "Don't
l"u Sc the mare i, running away -
Padd! 'ilouId tight. yer om"ur
For Yer lite dou't touch the rrIuS sure
they re H. rotten a> pcar>. I'll turn her
head into the river at the bridge below
here. Sue that II stop her. the hag
gard"
~ nu ii~t ought /" have been over to
II
bay l." another ou the Campus MaItiu~.
Yesterday. "Whl l-mIhin., pirIIIrr> -
,,i""r" nv "''''' N'"' 'h'''h
lilhi'h No >il or i"iN> went away
ana We ndh pop corn. Nv" KINDS "t
,Nc'Ich'h waiter. mix ANA cimphnr.
drr" the n"S around IA the table cloth.
and the hired "irl told H. eight ghost
stories h''O" f'"c frfSN'
( The following is IL summer episode,
- evolved ", little JOHNNY "Last
summer ON ,ln" Towscr WAS u kiu in
me sun 'iihc /" steep hut the nlcS
WIS 'h'' III" ne 'h"h'h'' eos he li'd I"
t''T'' ecu e'l'' .'''' "l'''G ny " "'' II, on ms
n'"' 'h" N"N M"hlhg ah""' llhr the
d"S WAS iINh. "WH"' he h',l his he'd
s'ili' ana Nhth Inc bee WAS close t" his
nose. l"N>rt NInkrd at me. like he
>ald YOU >rt What tins duitrl Is Il dom
ne thinks IN Il lIlIN "f il" valley which
i>iI open yet hni .y"u Just "aI' till
hl"ss"hl ana You VIII see S"Iic fIIn, and
sure cnuf I"wsrr opened his mouth yer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
Peter Raymond's Son.
\ STORY FOR ALL FATHERS.

Twenty Years ago. Peter Raymond
miles from Hartford. One September
evening. about nine o'clock. he sudden
" rccnllcctcd that he had left his bride
hanging on Il haT-poSt 10y his sheep
barn. when he turned his old white
mare in the pasture. that afternoon.
He Spramg over the wall and struck
across lots. hoping to secure it before
ANY greedy mawrd heNiuc should make
il forever useless for bride purposes.
A> he drew near the barn he thought
he heard Voices inside. What any one
should he there for he could not con-
.jcctuIr. II" stepped ~ lightly aS he
could on the unmuwcd ruwcn. and
slipped in behind the big door. which
was standing aial. and listened.
Philip. his eldest son. Was there. and
Clinton DEXTER. Il son of the man at
whose house he had been to call. The
Lads were about of an agr-hoth nearly
fifteen. Philip WAS talking when his
father went up to the barn. hut he fin
ishcd what he WAS saving just as MI
RaNmund got into position To catch the
words, and Young Dexter commenced
to reply. He said;
We'll. Phil. my father is just rs III
considcrntr aS vour father is. | don't
think that he remembers he ever was /;
bow There is scarcely Il day III the
wear that he does not ride ont he rides
moren he used To before he was first
/ Selectman: and you may he sure thai
| he always has something on hand to b,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
Letter from Kansas
WAKErIEIn. Clay Co.. Mar l3. -.

WAKIrIELn. CLAY Co.. Mar. l:I. -.
r. tn, Ld,IicS Of 81 JohnSbHrg: ~
or, of those who participated III Nnur
generous donation. Thought ii possible
that u trN words from one VIII" lives III
Il district where much distress PREVAILS.
would hc Naiuahl" ~ >h"Wiu" the MT
lure and extent of the suffering. and
the am"umt ct relief afforded. \ud
here | u"uld like /" ~tN. that il W"uld
Ice up"~>ii,' To tiud ANY one mon" able
To make II iUdIci"u> diSrihurion ot tue
aid which YOU sent u~. than Mi~. l'uIi.
Ilrl larGt' y upalhir> t"@' thcr with the
know ledge oi ll, condition of the pcn-
pie. which her hu>nand> profession
enables hrI /" acquire. point Ia her al
once H. the most lit prr>"L /" d" this
good Wnrh. IN which She lakes - sincere
pleasure. Almost nil the settlers in
this nrighh"rhnud. have once been in
good circumstances generally speak
iu" they aIr pcnrlc "i education aud
refinement. SOM, "t them highly cul-
tucd. and consequently. they tccl the
>tin" of poverty with double f.Icr.
For several Years th" >r'r~"n> IN
Kansas have been nmpi"pill"u> i"r crop
raising. This. together with the draw
/ backs im~ci.hHhie from, new country
added Ia one final calamity nt last yeaI,
/ (thc locII>l>) have reduced u> /" Il con
iition hurdrrin~ ON Starvation. All
have suffered alike t:rImcr> and me
chanirS. professional men. and mcr-
chants th,lrhy making it Impossible
To get help at home. am sure that il
/ will he Il source of deep satisfaction IL
the benevolent ladies who have helped
/ Us 50 literally. in nItr time of n"ru. I,
| know that many families have breI
| greatly aided. and will in all probability
| he able to tide over the hard time:
| which aIc liz store ior us. between now
and next harvest. With earnest thank:
| for : If and many others. am.
Very Respectfully lnm>.
.JOIIN CEowTIIEE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
VOLUME 3S--NUMBER 1866.

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] '.,.',',m, - ''r" unT'"HM N''t'a"'e OH
nn,I Observation-Disclosures, M p"'t",i'' L. '''%'> H nc S'l
..d .,hn", -" nnII n'' ,.;'I, "'n "''!l"e'
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" " IVY "' Il"
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Think of th,. feefings 1nf tbaa a,,;to,.
and ,bi,I ,I, % Al, f,o,;,, = : 3 isL5
-,,Li,rt nt ,L. ,,ntiro So =, s,I, ~ ~,
,f tL, ,,,.,r,,,.r -, ,,h;.J' Ill. I'',t's9,'
..ut clear uf nm ,,rt,r,.,tinu ,,I,i,.h ,I,,.,,
rurd +, end in -, hI,,J, t;rI,t ,Ln ,.J;
for vr,t,. tb,t ..;,i.,Lc ,,f u,nu,,,,, ;,,-
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vc,t"
ON ,.hroricliur IN, ,.,,bou,Lc. writ,
snoI,, of rhr ..uiI..r r,,,..i,,.ut. an, L.,-
,1 f,,,,, " and ,L.. t,;,l., ,,,,s ,,IL
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