davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
The Enamel Tent.

Thirty. .iOurthst, West, and uosr sixthave
(Green OF Thirty fourth ST. line the Tent
SECOND WEEK OF SERVICES.
Lecture Young Men 0. the Bible" by Rev. STEPHEN
II. TYING IT,, every evening except saturday at o'clock
Topic for Tuesday Joseph"
Topic for Wednesday, Noses"
Topc Thursday-"John the Baptist"
Tonic for Friday-'The Young Ruler"
Alter meetings. at o'clock every evening will be conducted
by Rev W. HUNPSTONE.
SATURDAY. 7. m.-Meeng Of Christian workers to bo
led by Uncle JOHN VASSAR
MONDAY PRAfERMEETING
every day hour under the direction OF
Mr ALEXANDER LYLE
Seats free 70 all
Uerers wanted ushers workers and singers Address
e WILLIAMS, No 40 Last Forty th.rs-st
support OF these services be sent -
EDWARD l.. OWEN, Treasurer
46 East Forty third St. or No. al Wall St
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
NEw RAILROAD FACILITIES.

The Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad
Company have secured control OF the Watching Rail
road and will begin running eight trains daily each way
on July l. This will give the residents OF Orange, East
Orange and Llewellyn Park new route to New-IOrk.
force OF workmen busly engaged putting the track
in order at the expense OF the Watching Company The
Montcair Company furnishes the rolling stock and new
ears are ready for the line Several interested persons
along the line subscribed literally In order to- secure
handsome permanent depot buildings, ana the shanes
formerly used for that purpose at Icwcyn Park WASH
IDgop Prospect and GenwOOd Stations are TO be torn
down The Watching road will bc known az the Orange
Branch OF the Nontclr and Greenwood Lake EaiIfoAd
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE DoDWELL MURDER.

ursnANp CHARGED by THE CoRoNEEs JURY
WITH THE KILLING OF HIS WIFE.
coroner Woltman held an inquest at Bellevue
u,.oI Yesterday afternoon in the case OF Mrs mary
osnou who was murdered on May p, at NO 4lS East
.~ :, nv hey husband, James Dodwcll, who aitefWaiu
. h,s own throat. The first witness, Mrs. hosahha
e NJ No II East Ninthst, testified that shc heaIo
, 90 - any person had broken into the house on
No ~ =, -. Nav o6 on which Mrs. DOdwcll mur-
~ ~ NJ Dolweu met her daughter in the hail' anu
- ,oa nersons had broken into his rooms anu hi'i
sd his wife and tried to kill him. Mr' Dou"en
s,.icn,ated with great difficulty on account o
che wound in his throat Inc ""A'' -,
~" A." Do1vell,s rooms. where she lay on the Ded
Mary Tooe testified that she lives on 'he s"'n0
~ Dodw4ns. About 7 o'clock on the morning oI May
o- .ho SOW Mr. Dodwer standing his door He had
. sronce uressed against his throat, and bioou wac
i donn his shirt from n wound in his neck Ihe
,.s boord no noise or anything unusual that hlsh"
~, s,ro of No 344 East Nntl-st. testified tha' sue
,d Iivoi in he same house with the DodweHS loi 'o
,oor. and had known that family for seven years nv!
ived nleo sanity together except when hr PatTSI
under the iuguonce of hquor then ne I IN the house
man John Byrne testified that be was ceu @ " hn,yeI tbe
M fonnd DnIwell In his DodWen sh0Wcu tne
yolud in throat and nado SINS w NY N'a,it'd
oyne oerson had entered by the WINDOW ana assdul'
lCoinO 70 apothsr room, the oficer saw woman
an tbe bed she covered with blood ceeIho na' se
,reathed, lie sent for an am0nahce. iele I W. st
~ confslon in the There was blood on a'cnSl,
sovl brOom and shovel, and IN pall; also on the
pedroom floor where it had dried and appeared 10 nave
been swept up. Everything appeared as IhouSh uo NJ
IA haen committed several hours previously several
,pcsSes testhed that Dodwell ln-treated MS Vic, A.
After deibeTatng snort ,ino' ,g JuJi aI"e 10 her
death from and violence at the hands OF hr nus
bsnd lanes Dodwel their residence AT n" 40 East
Niuti.st ON or about May - 1876" Coroner Woitman
ordered DOdwell to be committed without Dan lo await
the action Of che Grand Jury Dodweh is sun u"o'e "
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
For other Ship Neus see Second Pd1
ARRIVED.

For other Ship Ee,os see Second Page.i
ARRIVED.
BARK John L. Hol'rook. Leayitt Havana IL Gays W.
Bark George of Boston,. Carver oaIlao March II
BTis Blanche Cof Liverpool N ST. Roberts, Port Spain u
scr Lizzie H. Waters Of and l2 days from St John.
ssenr.J Carver, Bray, Calais CALAIS, Wit with a lumber
schr Nellie Belle Bennett Waldoboro. with ice
@ eRr Emma s%aey Lpeec Win n%esa
huTek re Msv5 MseSa %i9h WIN
& sehT Frank e1beI Ailen Bowdoi9ham WITH c
sshI ehr Alma Rowland Rowand Gardnsr wah c~
schr @. L. GaboiI. Racket Georges Banks. with ash.
ohr Atlantic Rowe, from hsing cruise with mackerel
sehr ThOs iI4I JOh1sCn Quincy poini with granite.
Ada Herbert RScsaa M hSD ooAsdwIsI.
j. = Beacham, Boston Nm White lead Rostoo..
j. A. Crawford, ProvnceOwn marret Ryan, Dennis
Thos Ellis, Dennis NJ Vassar jr. New.Redford.
Z Ta%n VI sPsnSsT saSfrcEs, PawucSe Brown fas9ctst
Peerless, Providence. c. Miller Providence
+. G. Warner Portland. s. S. Crockor Taun on
Sarah p. Norwich Louisa, NesIo don
Niante, stonington Perine stonngton.
ANCHORED AT HART ISLAND.
Schrs H. WaddingOn, from Richmond Me-. Florence ,.
Hall, from Calais NJ Berry, from Bangor
SAILED.
tShips Fawn for London Marcia O. Day, for BaIuoros
barks Johanne Marie for Hamburg: Ar gt n for lot ~
dam N. W. Breo. for Penarib Roads America Tor Ii, err
paeensSWRa Gaatca for Bsto ASHANTI AM %h iHs
ing, for Baltimore; brig Ihetis, for Curacao.
~IND-Sunset, moderate ;. ). f. hazy OF shore
FOREIGN PORTS.
aoynLR. june l9.-The Allan Line steamship Morsvap.
HAVANA. June l9-saled steamship City of Merida Rsy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ROYAL SC, June l9-Saed. steamship City Of Da-
NEwoRLEANs I9Arrived steamship Brashear from
BGusSwicx Ga June ls.-cleared schr. Santa Rosa for
NeNlUIk
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
A CANAL RING VICTORY.
NON-SUrT IN TIE ALBANY BASIN CASE.
JUDGE wEsTBRooK's DECISION.
iRy IRITGRkPU To TUR 1RIpUNFI
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


ALBANY June 10.-Judge Westbrook rendered n
decision to-day granting the motion of defendants
for a non-sut in the great Albany Basin Canal case.
The decision is applauded very highly by the Canal
Ring az an offset to tho triumph Of Gov. Til
den's reform policy in the conviction of George
ID. Lord But the really one be-
gun several years ago by Attorney-General
Barlow. The investigation by the Canal Commits
sion stopped under Judge Larned's decision
against compelling the production of books and
papers. The grounds on which the decision is
granted are two, namely /. The action is barred
by former judgment of the Supreme Court, rem
dered in an action in which the same plaintiffs
parties. O. The officers of the State and the Legis-
lature thereof having, with full knowledge of the
alleged unlawful combination by which the price
fixed in the contract was secured ordered and re-
quired the performance thereof the State is IN no
situation to damages by acts which itself,
through its officers and Legislature, directed and
reouircd,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
BROOKLYN CITY INTERESTS.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yesterday
adopted resolution inviting the principal city officials
to witness the breaking OF the ground for the new mu-
nicipal buding at IL a IN. tomorrow. The report OF
the Law Committee exoncratng William A. Little from
improper management OF the Department OF Arrears
was adopted. Alderman Rowley sad that Corporation
Counsel Dewitt and John H. Parsons willing TO pro-
ceed to the trial OF tho suit Of Kingsley and keeney
against the city before Messrs Lott Rodman. aud Fisher
as referees he therefore moved that the motion Tor an
he iast meeting OF the Boardbe laid on the table This
nrIa ad
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE POISONING OF CHARLES HEYSE.

Coroner Eickh0tf cmpaneled jury yester-
day in the case Charles eyne who Is said 10 have died
from poison by oXalc acid, administered by servant
named Augusta Hasten. The inquest was adjourned to
await the result OF analysis OF the stomach and In
tesnes that have been preserved for that purpose.
permit was gwen TO renter the body. Coroner Eckho
said that girl had not retracted her confession nor
had any statements been made to him that tended to
throw doubt upon the fact that the child had died OF
poison On Of the difficulty Of securing their pay
from the city, chemists decline 10 make ANALYSES Ia poi
sonng cases the request OF the coruneis but Nr.
Heync made arrangements win DIR. IndcIn9n. me
Superintendent or the Disnectng Corps OF the Health
peputment for that purpose. 10 understood that II
VIII take about three weeks TO make proper ihVesuB-
tiun.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
Gyrnnfnms af Cafnrrh.

Du heavy headache, obstruction OF the nasal passages
falling into throat sometimes pIOuse watsry
acrd thick and tenacious mucous purue purulelt
wsteTy, weak, nfsmed eyes ringing In ears deancs
coughing clear the throat liberation
ulcers voice altered nasal twang, offensive breath.
paired smell ald TASTE dizziness mental depression tickling
co gh Only few VI the above symptoms likely 10 b
present IN any case at one time.
applied with Dr. Perces Nasal Douchc and
nei with Dr. Perces Golden Medical IN coyeTy consft1
Dr. Sages CaTrh Remedy produces perfecs
CatarTh and of
standing thorough of medication constitutes the
scientific safe and successful OF ratfn9
this ou.ous has been offered " the afflicted
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
TAMNASy DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS

The Tammany delegates and their friends
numberng between $50 and 400, will leave this city for
ST. Louis Friday evening at o'clock by way OF the
New-York Central and Toledo. wabash and western
Railroads special train. consisting OF from II to II
new wagnerpalacecars and new locomotive decorated
with flags will be provided for the OCCASION and 1t Is
peced the party will arrive in St. Louis by Sunday noon
announced that those who wish to accompany thc
delegation should make application at Tammany lial
from which place the delegation VIII start al - m on
Friday. Augustus Schel John Kelly, w H. Roberts,
Frederick Snytn, Thomas DInlap, ana Alderman
Twoney started for 81. Louis last evening where brF
go arrange for The reception OF he deiegacs whose
headquarters will be at the Lindell Hotel
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
PITREAU OF CLIMATOLOGY.

A bureau of climatology has recently been
established by the New-York State Homeopathic Medical
Society," by which information OH the hygcnc condition
OF the different localities the State will be collected
The information will be obtained by learning the chaac
ter OF the surface and soil Of the different localities the
drainage presence of bodies Of water aud III III town
or cty tue condition OF the sewerage and effect on
health and any noteworthy effect from rainfall fog Ice
oyeraOw OF lowlands or meteorological changes.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
NEW-JERSEY PLEDGED.

On Saturday ex-Gov. Marcus l.. Ward sent
the following telegram to Gov. Hayes:
Cor. II. B. HAYES: 1 rejoice in your nomination, and
give you my hearty congratulations. NewJersey will
contribute 10 your majority.
To this Gov. Hayes telegraphed the following reply:
MARCUS l.. WARD: am very much gratfied by your
dispatch and thank you heartily Tor 1t.
Amass meeting to ratify the nomination OF Hayes and
Wheeler will he held at the Opera House in Newark to-
morrow evening. 1t ia expected that Stewart L. Wood
word will be OF the speakers
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE REPUBLICAN REFORM CLUB.

A meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Republican Reform Club will be held this evening at
No 80 Unionsquare for the purpose OF deciding what
further action is necessary the part OF tho Club IL
not yet known whether the organization VIII take
an active part In the Presidential caDpaign' Inc nen-
bers OF the Club express themselves being well pleased
with the Cincinnati ticket and either through the Re
form CLUB or in some way ii Is stated they VIII lena
thcr 1uence In securing the election OF Hayes and
Wheeler They claim that to their efforts at Cincinnati
belongs no small credit for these nominations.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
c,rrI-E MARKET.

,,.,ou rrne 10 G. ,Tr E-Ihe receipts OF cattle az East
rlIlsn four 5,UJ6 head, OF men -0S
& er through stocE. aud 10 ears Tor sale hets AAng ,e
.aie ending today, b'5O h'lo against
s, I last week most Of the latter arrivals are sun on
, o,v retail business mas been zone to'ay lnc pio1-
% re- a The prices w be about the same as last we ek,
ihc ,ruply OF yard stock being lig1ter. 80, a,
O.I25 head, making The
& supply for the lOgi0 head against 40 head last
wsst Vofkers 80 OOaS6 PAllaGephias, So 2OGt6 20
suTRPeceips for the past four days, 1900 head making
the total supply Tor week ~ 30v head against lo6Oo head
last " selling AZ $3.50
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
CLASS DAY AT TUFTS COLLEGE

BosroY, June 19.-Class Day at Tufts Col
lege IVES observed to-day by the Seniors Exercises were
had a tho College Chapel and consisted OF the delivery
OF an Grafton and reading OF poem The students and
their friends then marched with the Germanan band 10
tbc Campus where the Glass Chronicles and address
IN the C!ass Smoking pipe read box OF docu-
mcuts was deposited after which tho ceremonies were
closed the singing OF The Glass ode Ths evening the
Glass gave a reception in the College Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
5uerial Notlees.

Kecp's Pntcnt Partly Made Dress Shirts, the yery
best for So be finished easily hemmng hand
kerchsf 5il Broadway, and 92l Archst, Philadelphia
Post-Ofice Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS for the week
ending RDAi June "a 1876, will close at this oce
TUESDAY at ~ M for Europe per stearnshp Wisconsin
Queenstown. WEDNESDAY at IL for Europe
steamship Algeria Queenstown; THU RSDAf al
ll:3n m for EUROPE per steamship Hammonii via Ply
mouth, Chcrbourg, and Hamburg; SATU RDAY at 5
for France direct per steamship 81 Gernan via Hsyre
and 1880 for Germany, Denmark Sweden and Nor.
way per steamship Mose southampton and aud
al for scotland direct must be specially addressed Per
steamship California" Glasgow; and at II for the
United Kingdom. Belgium, Netherlands SSizeranc, Italy
Asia, &c; also specially addressed letters
Germany France per steamship Britannia via Queens
town The mail Tor Brazil &c, viii leave New-Yofk
The mail for the West Indies will leave New.
York June The mails fo China Sc. viii leave san Fran.
July ]. The mails for Australia &c, VIII leave san
Erancisco July 10. T. l.. JAMES, p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-ln the Court OF Com
mssioners Alabama Claims today the following Judgments
were announccd by presiding Judge Wells:
as. No. lbf.-Hcnry ID. HOtchhss OF New-10rS,
90 81 80; No 63l-Kobcrt IL Patton 400; No Ills
rnu. wr Nor,rnncer 5000: No l,j 3-Mntrya H. Baker.
NewY for loss Of merchandise BY tie do
struetiOn Of The y yooon.-Dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
ENTHUSIASTIC START AT wATERTowN

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 19.-The Republi-
cans opened the campaign here tonight Hayes and
Weeler There was large meeting in Washington Hail.
which is decorated with flags and banners The streets
were brilliantly Illuminated with bon-res and
one hundred guns fired and bands paraded the
streets.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
rnrrsr ANn RrTTER MARKETs

,,,r,r F,tts \ " June lo.-The market FOR Cheese lo
day Was the largest OF the season pfoss n'a ,g , f
80 ~, A.. e.. 700 boxes sold NJ ilHe "
% t ,,s sales M the outside figure most oi 'e SNcs
yefe az I1Lc; go farm Cheese were hoi =. ~
,bau 100 urkins Batter were oEtIeu ~ o,y a 10
p"ic The Top prize being for creamery MAKE oA!' ""
r MIN. AglIc.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
r VIRGINIA CITY-LOSS $4,000.

AT VIRGINIA CITY-LOSS 100000.
SAN Francisco, June ia dispatch from
Virginia City reports that fire occurred there at noon
to-day destroying the Globe Hotel ana about 20 dwel
iugs II is rumored that three lives were lost. NO
mining property was damaged although the Hale &
Norcross works were in great danger Tor a une Ihe
loss ia estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
STATE OF TRADE.
COFFEE MARKETS

RIO JAyEIRo June l9-Conce quiet prices maintained
Good Fists 5SCOd5 $50 rcs y 10 kios Exchange Oh Lon
siSfos June l9-CoGec market quiet prices maintained
lpt1
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

CORNING, n. Y, June ia Hayes and
Wheeler Club was formed here with great enthusiasm
this evening. The President il the Hon. stephen T.
Hoyt, who was two years ago the Liberal Democratic
nominee for Congress- The Liberals have returned In
strong force
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
MARRIED..

BAJNOTTI-BRoWN-At Cholpequansett warwick, R. I,
the residence OF the brides mcther June ~ by the Rev. Dr.
Waterman Paul Banot, ceCOusu Of Italy in NewYork
NJ daughter OF the late Hon. Nicholas Brown.
HOYr-BESNETT-On Thursday. June l5 At the Grcen-
buTg Church, by James ID. Wilson, assisted by Rev.
Mapes, Rev. j. Howard Hoyt to sarah j. Bennett
No c9Tds
KNAPP-HOLLEY-On Wednesday, June u, at the rest.
of the brides mother by Rev IL. A. Harlow. Frank
+. Knapp OF New.YOrk 10 Tiie A HOlley Of Monticello
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
Is held in dofanlt Of $40. 900 bail

Saturday last and he held In doault OF 600 Dal
The prosecution of the conducted BY Assistant
DisirctAttoiney errng: the prisoner Leith was repre-
senied by A. ii. Purdy and Smyth by exJndse y d.
Morris Smyth CLAIMS that he prove his entire nno
cence of amy in the by Leiths own con-
fossil rs TO other persons.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
pAssENGERs ARRiYBD.

FROM BRISTOL. Ess I. ascms1sE s. % zSsse1ss sss y1
rev a. ID. Evans. Thomas Baker, Joseph GIahamz g. y
Iryer Mrs Tryer Capt o. A. Ossonack, Walter ana ~
paytIstt Misses Ellen Maud Tryer Miss Mary - -
1ohn Oxnam Mrs. susan Beams, Mrs. hnrns stockeS'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
IN MAINE-LOsS. So. 900.

BosToN, June ia block of buildings in
North Anson, Maine, owned by Samuel Bunker, was
burned to-day Several business firms lost their stock
Loss, S25 900; insurance about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
A CLUE FORMED AT CORNING.

again. gentlemen, for of your CALL bid you
cordial good night.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
MIDNIGHT WEIIHER REPORT
Probabilities.

Pr0DdONHes
For the Lake region, stationery barometer
and temperature sOutheIy wlnus and cloudy or parity
cloudy weather aud light local rains
For tie Middle and Edstern stationary, possibly todorea
in s latter 6y faiig barometer sOuh and Souti-icesi
,oiuds. stunt chOHges m teIapeTdTe. eiedr or parry
co,dy weate, ercept cloud or ycg IN Northern He-h-
The Tennessee River will continue rising and also the
Mississippi from st. Lons Memphis, and possibly tAe
ono Pittsburgh Elsewhere tne rivers Will continue
'''i'"'' LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
mzz;2mwxGfzz52nmAkMhmaamma III j aenwmsaMss
NmMMmM@@MMMMMMMMM
MMM@Ma@@@SMMMN@@@9@@@@
KggMMMMMNaaMaMM@
h' diagram the eoetss variation; in rs Ely sY ,snns 81, Of
sdns mila las. night I.e eqT,i & G' in more ns S5 s.
pal 5. d 30 aSS. SS. .ad , ,.a @ d
Il t1 a' 'gi.n % & and S e9 pp a.d By the sqIsney
the
b,os the inc Of uncertain -rshr, "lu @
of the hne
rhe from
point. az lHnii'sAAby to pleasant weather.
There has been steady though moderate decline in
barometric pressure within the - hours precedn. mid
night the change being follows: Sunday, midnight,
3OO6; yesterday, 3o.05; Monday Midnight,
299G. The pressure is slightly below the mean
line and will probably continue falling until tomorrow
the day IT is inferred that steady clear weather.
with occasional ogs and cloudiness VIII prevail over
this and contiguous states for two or three days In TINS
city and immediate vicinity steady, clear weather Is 70
De expected with moderate temperature and the poDa
blity Of very brief rain from condensed mist coming
from the 5 for two probably for three days.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
DIED

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed loih fGu
name and address.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

The LEGISLATURE convenes at Dover next
Monday We expect to have a cores
pondent to keep our readers posted during
the session. We expect, as usual, to
publish the proceedings in the shape of
readable letters. and not rely on the
dull minutes furnished the press for publ
cation. They are too lengthy for our
columns; besides, it's like "looling for a
a needle in hay stack, generally speak
ing II tinl in them the inform alton desired
We prefer a shorter cut, and we think our
ret i-rs 10 also.
At this writing we know of no important
m sasure TO come up; or none, at least, to
cone up in the early part of the torn.
Is rare that matters of general Importance
fin their way into the halls of legislation
at the beginning. The first few weeks are
generally dull, until the people get stirred
up in the direction of legal reforms, and
hOoI the Legislature with all sorts of mea-
slreS, good, bad and indifferent, making
it S ~ in session two or three weeks longer
tn IN there is really any necessity for 1t
takes month or so for both Legislature
a nj people to get fully warmed up to the
work There is one thing that this Legisla-
ture will have that its predecessors have
never been favored with, and that is a
de-. uled report on our Public School system
BY one paid to look after this important
feature OF the State For the first time in
the history of the commonwealth, so far as
we know, the people are to be made
thorol .hly acquainted with the working,
of system for which they have been taxed
and kept in the dark. Prof. Groves ha,
fu , rel an elaborate report to the Cover.
nor, we learn.
Several laws, it is pretty certain, will come
up for amendent, among them the liquor
law and the law regulating sheriff sale,
The statute referring to the settlement o
insolvent deceased estates is also considered
defective, and some change in it may bl
deem ID advisable.