davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

One of the latest Paris novelties is the "Pierrette
Scarf" 10 DO collar Of the name, which
deep falling behind from shoulder shoulder.
James Hudson, seaman on the Loyal Sam,
Jumped overheard June p and drowned lie 20
yea native OF Carin. Wales
Commission appointed by JUDGE Gilbert has
found Henry Hawkes. No. III Pacihcstrret wealthy
chant insane application will be made Immediately
for a committee Of his person ami estate.
Several prominent dry goods firms in the city have
agreed close their stores saturdays during the
months July August An enou ismakug induce the
propreors OF large give this hall holiday
clerks.
J. c. f. Heinrich, a civil engineer of East New
York hlrgcd making false bills Of taxes. col
ectng them property for whom he acted
cui The Grand Jury said, has fOund indictment
against hun for obtaining money under false pretcnces
Warning to practical Jokers. James Mooney,
~ No 40 Second ave- IL serving out ten days because
Justice Duney count appreciate his little joke oi getting ont
mourning posters announcing death of Thoma, Eagdn OF
M Is East Forty wasn't at all dead Mooney
tlinxs Justice Duny "dunet"
George H. Martin, John Jessup and one other
man. attempted Saturday night TO force an entrance into
the apartments poor Catherine Fnning at No
79 Bergen Hearing the burglars at work at The shut
tr. Mrs flaming opened ascertain the
e-sup began violent assault upon her when Oncer bard
arrived and arrested Martin The others escaped.
CITY Clerk Bishop on Saturday discharged six Re
puan clerks from This action h supposed To be
IN accordance with the orders Of Boss" Mclaughlin who ~
now confident that the Democratic Aldermen will act In
entire accord and submit implicitly his dcau0n. BshOp
although Democrat elected by Republican votes. with
the landing the Republican ell rks were To be
tane says that lac Is not responsible for the smissas
L. CogLll the dealer IN hre-wofks. who has ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

Interior recognizing the emnence Of the dece ased
decree that the funeral should be soemnized a; tho
expense Of the State-that is the measure and the
substance of the generosity for which France has to
thank the man of the 10th Of May. II would
have been stupid to do less. 1t was. they thought
compromising TO them and helpful to the Republi
cans to do much that. unless the effect OF 1t
could be neutralizcd The arTange cement of the de-
tails of the ceremony offered tho desired oppor'u-
nifty. A discussion arose between the representa-
lives Of the Government and the representatives of
tine family of NJ. Theirs. into the details Of
which it is not necessary to enter, because.
after concession both sides, there re-
NAMED but a single point on which agree
ment between them found impossible. Madame
Theirs desired that the body of her husband should
be followed to the grave by MS former colleagues.
the Members of the Assembly, and of all previous
Assemblies to which NJ. Theirs belonged the
Government were determined that this should
not be done. They were resolved to exclude
the .}63, and because Madame Theirs refused to be-
come an accOmplicc in this studied insult to the
political friends and comrades Of her husband, the
Government cancelled its decree. and withdrew
from all share IN the funeral. good deal has
been said on this topic, both here and III
England The English press, which believes COM
promise tine very CHEST political virtue, would have
had Madame Theirs give way; at least, they charge
upon her half the responsibility for what they call
an unhappy wrangle the remains. | agree that
the wrangle. If that be the word, q misfortune,
but have stated the undisputed facts, and |, for
one, should have thought Madame Theirs untrue to
the memory of her husband, if she had acted other
wise than she did. To have excluded Legislators
from the funeral Of man whose political life had
been passed, in great part, in Legislative work.
would have been n strange way, indeed, of doing
him honor. And whatever may have been thought
before, the good sense of Madame Theirs was alum
dainty proved by the result If the funeral had
been a State ceremony, it would have been more
dazzling spectacle, doubt Instead of Il
dozen battalions there would have been an
army. The church would have bla1ed with uniforms
and orders. But cannot think the tribute IN N.
Theirs memory would have been impressive.
Nothing could be impressive the streets filled
with people who were there, and could be there for
no reason but to manifest their respect for the dead
In the procession it actually was, there was little
TO crafty the French passion for display. If there
had been splendid pageant the Ca ,sagnaco who
revlle the dead might well have said that the crowd
turned out to gaze at the troops not to honor
Theirs. But there pageant, and they who
filed the streets not crowd of sght-seers, but
a multitude of sincere mOurners G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

terra Tho President IS nominated nv The National AZ
semby in secret ballot and by majority of votes lie
is elected for unlimited time and mny always bc TO
moved In his speech he oreshadowed the dangers to
which France exposed in 1891. lie supported
by l6S members against 6l3 ana his amendment wGs
rejected The Constitution being modelled after that Of
the United States dec aed that the President Of the Re
public should he elected by universal suffrage but should
be rremoyabe for four years. NJ crew among the
politicians who we're arrested aftcI the coupd etat and
was confined fOr some time in prison 1T Mazas. He
held aloof from politics until 1868 whcn he took hs
place among the scany ranks of the Opposition. The
present Constitution makes the Presidency permanent
Office As the Chief OF the Republicans and the
of NJ. Theirs. NJ Gr6vy would naturally occupy the
Presidential chair on he retirement or death OF MARSHAL
MacMshOn, but he would do this under conditions oJ
posed to the spirit Of his celebrated amendment.
A gentleman from the West recently took
his wife to Newport for a holiday. Going to a livery
stable near the Ocean House. he engaged horse for
ride the afternoon. As he left the stable he caught
glimpse of r. small boy with blue trousers suspend
ers, dirty shirt and hat. At the appointed
hour the gentleman Gue horse standing in front OF
tie hotel with the rens In the hands OF small boy with
blue trousers red suspenders dirty shirt and straw
nat You have my horse | sec" said he to the lad
and after fetching his vie from the p,ror started of
for his drive The Western gentleman had had
many ride III his slow-goiug city. but
never had he sat behind such a splendid
creature that horse They rode hours knock
ing the seconds out OF every mile, passing everything
the road, the horse dstauclng every animal that a
tempted TO rival MS PAGES. 81 never saw such horse
before" said the astonshed husband to ms mate Eyes
lie ls very FAST her response bur why does every
body stare at ne - After the ride ended the gentle
man dropped his wife NJ the Motel, and drove 20 the
stable, where he thanked tho Veryman FOR the courtesy
which he had shown TO . stranger. THAT aint my
horse was the euf response. Ny hoy, Bill. waited
for hour this afternoon and then drove back
to the stable" "Nly whose horse is Ills = asked lie
gentleman, all acape. "Gnat horse II General IS"
NamIng "A WeilkpOwn Eew-YoIk broker, who has the
best trOters every season at Newport. - gentleman
returned the hotel and told his wife that there
two boys In Newport who had blue trousers red sus-
penders. dirty shirts and straw hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
PUBLIC OPINION

Senator Thurmsn's Marion appointment still
st1Eds sOtary and alone in TIE list OF Democratic
uruncements, like neglected monument in an ancient
graveyard.-lCOlmbus journal tRepD
With the Southern people, peace and re-
stored Union is the sincere desire Of all Their ambition
aud their interests will he promoted 10y peace. We
FOR tie Union at all hazards and to the last extremity
Nobody proposes secessiOn.-i Memphis Appeal (Dcml
These things should satisfy the most incred
uour that permanent peace between the North and the
South has last been established. and henceforih the
sectional hate will haunt the National
closet philadelphia Press (Rep)
In our Judgment, after careful survey OF
the entire Ae 10 best for the Democratic party that
the present officials be Tcuomnatci, realizing 70
the people the fall measure OF public expectations; aS
cmboiying The of the Democracy; rs rejecting
the spirit the party and as eppnaslznS Us VIII upon
al questions Of state pohcy.-lAlbany Argus (Dem)
The Republican party has nothing to fear
from its principles. Standing squarey BY ITS own AZ,
miniStatOn, IL viii convince the couitrY mat III IS sun
progressing and that il means 10 support the methoOs
adopted by the Administration, 80 far as they prove
effective in vitazug the principles or the parycyra-
cusc Journal (RepD
But even if it can be shown that Mcclellan
squeeZ into the technical requirements OF the case,
by strained and forced construction Of the law No can
ny the process be forced down The throo oil
the people the State There too much honest state
pride among Jcrseymen to elect stranger Governor OF
their noble Commonwealth We have enough true Jer-
seymen LEFT TO III tn position with honor and ability
Trenton Gazette QIep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
SPEEDILY SEEKING 4 DITORCE.
A BRIDE OF NINE MONTHS ACCUSES HER HUSBAND
OF CRUELTY.


A BRIDE OF NINE MONTHS ACCUSES HER HUSBAND
OF CRUELTY.
The Sheriff of Syracuse has recently served
the papers in divorce suit upon David K Mccarthy,
son OF Senator Mccarthy, OF Syracuse, and member OF
tie firm of d. Mccarthy. Sons Co., OF that city The
nIoirtif Il Reba W Mccarthy a daughter Of Albert
House Appraiser In the complaint the wlic alleges hat
they were married on January - leII ana llved to-
gpther until July 81. During tnat time she says shc
alUays treated her husband with kindness ana Tor
boarnce and true and faithful WIFE, Dut he BEGAN
course OF unkind, cruel and inlunau treatment sle
declares that his conduct was such as 10 rehucr IL I'M
nos.ibp To live with him that lie used most approbTCuS
rubets 10 herand that he struck, beat ana shook er
ana inflicted severe personal injuries upon her, ana has
now abandoned her
The plaintiff alleges that nj her sisters house In Gaze
uoyia where they visiting the defendant bent ana
wrenched her and limbs causing great D9dlJ ~
Jury. July II, ut the Westminster hOtc III thiS cry
he epeatcd his violence BY placing his bands over ner
mouth 10 stie her cries he almost sunocaed her Ills
actions Increased I'm cruelty. and Cd july % the VIE con
siered her life in great danger. While they were SIT
ting in the parl0r OF their house on July -, ne continued
his abuse and ordered her 10 go to bed While she was
lying bed ne struck her In the breast punched her IN
tIe face aud made her bleed proiuse He knocAed
her head from side 10 side, and she IA OF the cllu
ION that he intended to kill her. On July
80 lac matreatcd her IN various ways Oh
lie car. from syracuse NewYork, and took her earn
ings from her The last day tcy spent tOselher was
Juy 81. She and her husband were III the dnlntro
of her fathers house, when she was commanded ~ Hc
husband break open the desks and drawers containing
ina PAGERS and letters belonging ~ her fatber And
mother Wien she refused he beat her and compelled
her To remain qulet while ho red tue drawers OF lhelr
longer, and threatened violence II she pursued Mn lie
accused OF Infamous crimes OF which she was Slt
less She adds that he took her wedding preent ana also
articles 81 jewery and wearing apparel In eoucludlng
ner complaint the wife AYERS that her husband Is worm
Sl5OOOO and has annual income OF $4,000. she de
mands from him separation aud IA suitable provision
f,,r bar4 am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
BASE BALL.
'aternity and its admirers in WASH

The base ball fraternity and its admirers in Wash
ngton are anticipating considerable pleasure over conem
plated game to be played next week The match Will be be-
tween members old and famous National Club OF Nash
i,gton and new National amateur that has reapod con
siderable award this The members OF the
old nine arc many them holding prominent and responsible
pstons in the public service aud tner temporary eenree
into the diamond field will be enthusiastically received The
mower OF many old players widely known through
ont The country Prominent those vino VIII appear in
the old nine are Williams and FOX pitcher and catcher
OF the ancient organization.
The game the championship series between the
Hartford and Clubs played the Union grounds
vav Ia the presence about 400 spectators The day
was very unfvoabe account Of the high wind that pre-
vailed Play began 35, with the Hartforls first 10 the
hat In the first innings the arti0rs took decided lead
and d come hardest and safest batting seen on the
ouns this season, making twelve base ls Two Of when
wrrr fo three They scored nine runs hyo OF when
r earned The Ia these two innings had been un
ac 10 get u further Than thd base The ariors add
Ell Two more ther in the next Ave inniags
The chic gos scJIoi their nrst runs In The third inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22


ANDERSON-n brooklyn Friday sept 81, 1871 Robert
d. Anderson. ia the tn year d his age; -, -, 81,
Inc ielai'es ahI iIl.nl5 OF tle AMY, n,so ~ "a
20 attend his funeral from he residence Of his soRnas
Sept. p, at = D.
suddenly. the 2st John Mowon, elde':
o Charles G. and Adele M0wt0n, In tao ION year Ot
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.
PEYTON-At POrtchesteT, on TCesd9y sept o. Annie u
daughter OF William X ana NJ j. Peyton aged ~ years ana
Resuycs ana friends are respectfully invited
funeral residence OF her parents West Chester
ave, PortchesteT saturday sept ~ at 1902 o'clock
Interrnent at Greenwood "
Carriages VIII be in waing arrival of O'Clock train from
sIArER-At Lake View. n. J.. sept. 81, Mary A. Gaunt
Funeral services at Lake Chapel Monday Path inst. at
Erie rel Ran way trains leave foot Of chamberst at I9m
TEN EYCK-sept. 49, at North Branch. y. j.. John Ten
Eyol in the 64th Of MA
Funeral hs late residence on Saturday Sept 81 al
O'clock
UNDERHlII-suddonly Chappaqua 9th month (sept)
20. Samnel nderhl, in the 71ih year Of his age
lse residence 10 i6ts. I'll day Saturday.
The remains viii be t3ssn to westbury. L.
the following morning.
Train leaves hunters Point at $3.50 a. m.
UNDERHUI-At Beihpage, L. l.. 9th month GOTH Cathar
inc UndelhIl, IN the slst year 81 her age , . - -,
Relatives and friends invited to attend her funeral
from Frcnds eeting House. wesbury L. on let aay.
Train leaves Hunters Point at $50 a. IN.
Carriages " ~ be in waiting at W stbury
WuLIAMs-At IryiEgton. y. Y, Oh sept 90, John Earl
Williams, in the IAN year Of his ago. -, 49,. o., , ,,o
his late residence on saturday sept ~ at 300
Train ycs ;he 30hsf depot OF th Hudson Railroad
at O'clock, and returning, leaves Iryinelon At $40.
WOOLsEY-In Jersey Guy Sept 81, 1877, Capt Charles A.
WOolsey In the 6Sth wear o: hi axe. . ,o - -,
services AZ his late residence NO 64 new NUMBER
Grsnd-st. Oh sunday, al D. H.
Tie remains will Inferred by The family Monday morn
Providence and Newport r. ~ papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
PORTLAND & oGDENsBURG RAILROAD.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 21.-Judge Libby has
refused 10 grant the motion Of the trustees OF the hrs
mortgage bonds of the Portland Ogdensburg Railroad
for the appointment Of receivers but he mas ordered the
adoption OF "a system of accounts and payments "hoh
Will equally well protect their interests Meah"me 'hc
drectors finding the receipts sufficiently large, have
,nosed that the four overdue coupons be funded IN
,ntrresbearng scrip, payable in twelve equal SEMI
annual paymeuts beginning on tue Isl o. Ottooer ioA
io thc trusecs withdraw the pending proceedings
and begin foreclosure proceedings when snail also ne
dscontinued July, 1879, IL the payments are Irsu-
Iary met The bOndhOldcrs here approve lAi' prOPo
sifion and doubtless 10 will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
coNrrNr1oN or cHRlsrAN AssoCIATIoNs

HUDSON, n. Y, Sept 21.-The State Asso-
citation Of Young Nome Christian Associations was called
10 order yesterday afternoon by state Secretary Hail.
President smith before retiring from the chair addressed
The convention a. length The officers Of the various a-
socatons throughout the state submitted reports Tho
following officers were elected:
pyesideHf-E. -. Monroe, of New-HOrk ely.
observation-disclosures Graves Jr, OF Hudson mos
A. Harding OF BnghamtOn George b. Massey OF Water
seueqrJ-G. l. Banfa Of Syracuse
The addressed the convention and was
followed by the Row Geo Muller. OF Bristol, England.
who delivered Bible readings with eXpOstory remarks
The report Of the treasurer showed that the total
cciuis for the year wefc -, 1872 a. expenditures,
52544 -. The report rol,rred. Various topics
were hou discussed and reports u Organizations
fIeseutgl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
A GRUNBLF FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
10 Sr,..s III ffpfof

When it comes to lauding the President 5
order to occ-h0ders az "he first and most important
step towards Civil Service reform IL is little too much
eyc for the most OF the ayowed friends OF genuine civil
service reform great majority oRepuhicGns In vot
ing the Republican ticket THIS FAIL VIII do with men
ta reuudatlon OF this resolution and fear some Of
them when they get going VIII repudiate Inc whole
platform with IT, and the ticket az vel But probably
moi many VIII 20 to this length. MOst VIII take il -
simply an aggravated OF That loose resoiuun that
is common at party conventions which really means
nothing and let it 20 at that Tue Ciy Service reform
Ne ARE after and which supposed the Republican
party demanded would take good deal longer and more
mlortant stem FOR the first one, than this which excited
surl admiration from the Worcester dOcinaires, and
il II isn't taken Civil Service reform VIII continue WHAT u
has boon up 10 TINS time, sham ana IIaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

Charles A. Woolsey, superintendent of the
Jersey City Ferry died early yesterday morning at his
residence No 60 Grandst Jersey City. OF asritis the
result Of cold contracted last winter. lie had been
confined the house for three weeks Mr. Woolsey was
born in 500 IN Ulster County New-IOrk. lie wac agent
for Inc Boston steamers running on IN Sound IN 1880 ana
eight ycaIs captain OF ST. amer 81 the NeW-1Ok
and Providence line. In November, l-I6, ne became
~,oer ident Of The Jersey City Ferry which then had
three small boats lie he'd the position FOR tlrty-one
years lIc was the protector 90 the DcsaIO.sc- street
FcI and when the Pennsylvania Railroad leased the
Ncv.cr,ey roads. Mr.. WOOsoy was pn! IN charge OF all
the ferries. 49, ,,,, mn,
NJ WoOlsev leaves widow and two children, The
fnncra! services will be held tomorrow and on Monday
ite ROMANS will be taken 90 Greenwood Cemetery, Inc
forrv-ltuses and boats were drined IN mourning
and ne flags put at hanast yesterday in honor OF ms
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

,u.tthews have been in the field from the hIst'
ss.N..hovss has succeeded, however, in making ms
case hopeless, and his following is hardly hkeiy
~ Of much account. Garfield is bitterly opposed
y the silver advocates, hut in spite oil that Is clearly
~. fsyorte with his party. The silver faction VIII
Ike M Taft because he alone is squareiy on 'he'r
',.,form Indeed Jealous Is he Tor silver thal nc
unable TO find any room TO speak of the President
=. his speeches. Mr.. Sherman's strength Is nIi
ON excellent chance of carrying OF the prize,
h st ontcst between the other candidates becomes
I'LL hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
OFT or PATIENCE.
JI.c,g The Tro5f Yjf1gQ

It is time the President withdrew the order
IL relation the PARTICIPATION Of Federal officers in poll
tcr II not observed by the President or his Cabinet
and the great OF the American people opposed
10 f. both N principle aud in operation As elections
approach lis utter impTHcticaoty and lmposhiity OF
execution We have doubt the President II
anxious his Administration snail be endorsed IN the cleo
that II take place IN ONO, II IN no other
State IL 81 importance TO him III various ways
than victory in any other state would be. We are not
suIr sed therefore observe that the order has been
materially modified far citizens Of ONO employed
in the Government service ~ Washington concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
A dash1ng gentIeman. vino Vas mot reckonel


among the OF tne bcsl payHasters. visited his
latter liked upOn OF the hats the shop which
wished have sent home upOu credit this being re-
fused he exclaimed What! do You refuse to give me
credit foY a nat Z" when the latter replied, 81 have
another trinx objection besides mat OF merely giving
you credit should not Ike to be under tue necessity of
bOWln4 to my hat til you may choose 10 pay oi IT,"
A lawyer III Strasburg being in dying
state sent for "A brother lawyer 10 make his WILL by
hch he bequeathed his estate 10 the Hospital des fos
0dotsD HIS brother advocate expressed his surprise
lis request "Wby not bestOw itupon them - said tie
diving man. "you know obtained M money from fools.
and 10 fools IL ought 10 return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
TAMMANY'S LITTLE GAME.

No parallel exists for the license allowed by
the committee 10 Tweed to arTagn John MOrrssCy 1t
is device OF personal politics degrading even TO the
managers OF Tsmmany. IL destroys al confdence In the
comut;ee John MOrrissey had made statements TO a
newspaper against John Kelly ana Tweed, but these
were i'm no sense IL evidence. The committee had no
right TO PERM: Tweed 10 answer them from the witness
stand Bur i'm doing go, Only gave another proof that
not seeking TO yet at the truth about Iweeds crimes
bpf Is conducting partisan inqusdOn 10 destroy those
VINO have reyolted against the diciatOn OF Iannany
TItl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

A man having been capitally convicted was,
a. ,s,,u 1skeI what ho had 10 say why Judgment OF
deaf, should not pass upon hn say = replied be-
h, think the Joke has been carried far enough al
- and the les that IA aid about 1t the better So
Ii v1u please, my lord, wen drop the subject INC
subject may drop, re"D"" Ills iordshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
BOUND TO FIND FAULT.
Erpyu Jhs phf{ngrTDbfg Vllgeg.

The warmth of the Presidents receptions
increases be gets further into the heart OF The late Con-
fcderacy. Mr. Hayes must he convinced by this time OF
the length breadth and thickness Of the gratitude OF the
South. 1t is gorOus opportunity for the Tennessee
tors and they to be embracing il with ayidity
There great deal of gush both sides, bat the Ad
mns;ratiOu tourists seem 20 have the lead far "a
heard from The Southern policy s doing very well, but
Civ Service reform is dying for want OF nOuTishnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 22-l a. m-lno uo""""iu
sweep of ar-prcssure yesterday morning was aecopa
d M few minutes rain the rise in the latter part OF
the day WAS sngulary rapid and indicates the distant
opproach of another depression perhaps bringing ram
nv Monday or Tuesday There has been consider
able fall OF temperature The moisture OF the air Is not
Far cool weather may be expected In this city ana
,ia,nitv To-day; Tomorrow will probably be nttle
MnrIner with partial and Slowly lhcrraslus oIOuueS''