davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

fortunates were Intended to accommodate respccvcv
0S6 and 434 inmates leaving surplus Of 013 patients
be housed In any way that can be devised.
These insane and women kept In buildings NOT
intended for thc and usually under the charge Of per-
sons who have had little or no er
perience in dealing with the insane. ana
the result must be increase in the number
OF chronic cases, for many who might under
favor able circumstances lose every chance i'm
proveiDent crowded together as they are BE.
sides the surplus insane there are more men In.
the PenteniIary than there are cells, and there
at all In The building for the 1873 women pris.
oners who sleep the workshops IN large open DOR
mltOries In the Amsbose, Also there were January
], 100 more nmates than beds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30


SITTING nrII BELIEVED 10 81 ACROSS THE DOR
DER WITH 1000 ANNIVERSARIES OvTNUM-
BtEED.
fHr TEiFGRNIH TO THE TEIB'Nr.l
WAsui>GToN Jan. 2o.-Nothing later than the
dispatch from Gcuc-al Miles, published tbs morn
inc las been received relative 20 the Nhcrcabout' n
Suiiu. Tul lui mo- doubt Is entertained NJ The War
Department that hc j, this sid" %, ,hc line and in
command of q formidable and wei armed force Of
sayacr-. li. band Is supposed oLUmher somewhere
near 900 warriors. ana 20 he armed WIKI lr"cch-
leaders, and supplied with twenty rounds IF am
u.mit,pu each. The baud comprises. besides tilr
remnants Of sitting Balls old band ail the dlS1t
fec rd Indian. who have escaped from the agencies
within the last SIX months, including many N"z
PrrcC. vino have nevor Oriorc been ranked with The
hostile bands. Sitting Bull has had his cmssaries
secretly working 10 The agencies ever sluc" ne went
a.r,-- the border into Canada, and doubtless hopes
10 receive still further Gccsh-lous 10 HI band
General Miles has not III the meantime been
a.lc-p lie ha. uy means Of spies kept close watch
mon host ilr movements aud viii not allow himself
,o b. surprised III, available force. hoE,V'r oniJ
numbers about 500 men. cavalry aud infantry, and
n seem. probable that before Trlniorccwcnis can
reach him sitting Bun viii take advantage OF tho
circumstance. cithcr To- attack the toons wlnlo "A"
thinks himself 60 be- tire stronger or h} GNlIihG MS
band sirIhr at clement, which cannot be covered
by our snail force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
Etnuncc ca This cnnryafiny ANYTHING clSc y

IT UVtC "a i IT'S tTtTNUTIIIp UIty IIIIIIp CISU ~
OF French shopkrcpcrs To very witty
ply from the late Victor Emanuel. When In Paris
len years ago he entered shop In which he had noticed
n very pretty girl and like bon bourgeois, purchased
plir of fnces 1T aycc ca f" asked the shopkeepcr,
o,irr the yonns LADY, with winning smile, had handed
lhe small parcel 10 the Re gaautuonO "Avee ca"
swered Victor Emanuel netled at the intrusion OF the
Jealous tradesman-" avec ca monsieur, je fails tcnr
mon pantalon London World
A little girl who was spending her first month
on farm iu country, was asked What DO you like
hest I'm fhe countryi" Replied the child. ike the
country because there are corners! When at
home mother tells not 10 further than the
Of the street budOnt you secithere are no corners
here, and l can 70 ANY where"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
SEEKING DEATH BY MORPHINE.

Joseph Guirra, a Spanlard, about forty-iive
years age has been boarding for three weeks al the
house of Miss osalic Wilson, No. - East Nnlh-s Mon
day strange noiscs heard in his room, and upon
ITS being entered he found up0n the bed suffering
from the effects Of morphine. Or. KrreInen Of West
Nut-st was slminOned, but Miss Wilson says pro-
nouuccd him dead. The police found the man TO be
alive, and he sent 10 TIE NewYOrk Hospital, where
he died NJ 10 Yesterday. number Of pawn tickets
were found in hs pp,s, sSOu lie had formerly had an
income lin but after his rcmttanccs ceased he
frequently declared that hc would prefer to die rather
than labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
STOLEN PROPERTY RETURNED.

John III. Beers, whose desk i'll the Office of
the Montauk Insurance Company, No % Courtst.,
Brooklyn. robbed Monday afternoon, found at the
Post Office bundle upon which 20 cents postage had
been paid there remained due 50 90 The package was
found TO contain the stolen checks and other property
which not negotiable. This reduced Mr. Beerss loss
10 $3.50 in coin The package was accompanied by SO
10 pay for the of recovering the property The
robbers also sent $40 to the owner OF the horse ana
wagon used by them. 10 pay for bis trouble.
Onicer DOten, OF the seventh Precinct Brooklyn yes
terday morning recovered from shops in this city
OF valuable articles stolen within the past few
weeks by Teresa Peters, age thirteen OF Hast Thirty
-Nur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

uir s4yAGrs SID ~ ~ AH.DiNG rLAcETCLLY N
CANADA.
HLyrrAL rnEs, pisr,1cHl

IILyrrAL IHEs, uIsrTCU.l
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 29.-ihc lHdpsHdct
uu.d.r, a., following: Major Walsh. Of the rthWcst
N.urt,I police. auI C1mmln iant at Fort walsh,
Canals, near which srfu; BUll aui other hostile
Indians located, arrived go Helena today being
eight DAYS on the journey from Fort Wals'.
Whom Major walsh lett sitting Bail aud Little Knife and
Ouvyo lodges were the cat end Of m" poiccPo, on
Gyrrc-, Mountains. where they mtaird 20 ttuain dur
inc tc winter. The n.gut before leaving, Mayor walsh
received y message from sitting Bull saving he mai
nrt,I TIE Americans We're coming 10 hsEt lim
aud hia people; that they were tired al blood,
and would move utatrr the rolicc-po>t IL
desired 81 TOR Walsh t. speak to the White Mother for
hun spotted I.aglc seat him 4 message at the same
time sam. hc waiting ia" arrival az 100 lodges 81
his trupir. who were CONN from Spotted Iall Agency
that n The, would Obey tic requirements OF Mayor Walsh
they could With HIM and Il not they must 20 bY,
and hc too would moN" 10 cypress Mo intaius.
II H. NOT Imptnbabc thee latter the lnGags reported
toGrucri Milr- Mtiol Walsh that at no time since
hi. arrival has ttline Euls camp crossed the line Ia
American soil. Colonel Mcleod. commander OF the
mounted poke, is here and corrooIracs the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
DEFECTIVE scuooI~UoUSES.


SaWttfV lNSp.rIlI IUn@'I, WHO N'I' IH9II U'V''I
la c Board az Health. recently, To- make an c1Ainina
to Of h, school baiing. OF This city. submitted yes
tcrlav tho results oi his investigation. In Primary
sroal No. D. ~ So 2GJ List Forty i.-t--t. the ycua-
tn, Mas tninI imperfect school Building so q. 80 Nns.
~ and Il East Tlri.t hes door. Whici op"l trd :;
tie .nl-pIpr- ard ventilation ~ Scsot Buidlnr No y.
M Mo- All Etst EiplA-" wcr' fnuni ~ De d' dent
Sc1nei Eri!rg so "G It No. l3G Est Twr.ft-,f, Wd4
deficient light aud ventilation and he doors opened
inward. similar defects were found ~ IA" primary
schools 80. - - % - ard 81 Ibc report OF lnspcc-
tor R.ssrl WIS referred - the Board Of iuci;on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS.
MR.. FLAuERTY's TRIAL, AND MR. MAssEY's Coz
FORMATION.

The action of the Brooklyn Board of Alder
men. Monday, in appointing committee to invest
gate the charges against Commissioner Faherty caused
considerable comment in political circles yesterday
Alderman OReilly, who made the motion for the
appointment OF the Investigating Committee. feels
aggrieved not being made member Of the committee
In accordance with the usual custom lie declared That
the election of Mr. Burnett the temporary president
was arranged beforehand that the committee might
be made up In the interest of the Ring Democrats.
II TIE report OF the committee is adverse TO Mr. Fahcry
his suspension will follow, and he tncn will be put on
trial before the Board of Aldermen II permanent or
ganzatiOn OF the Board shall not have been effected ny
that time the question Will be raised whether or not the
Board. under temporary organization, has the right 10
try the charges made against an accused Official. .
Frederick :. Massey who confirmed as President
OF the Board OF City Works Monday took the oath OF
Office before Deputy CITY Clerk Mcnamara, yesterday
His bonds have not yet been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
LARGE ROBBERY By BOYS.

IIr0rrick tInIrd, OF No. ? Bllnet-st., Now
ark was robbed late Yesterday afternoon Of seven bank
books representing $500. papers representing 800
shares o Erie Railway stock and four shares preferred
Northern Pacific, with several deeds, mortgage anu
other valuable papers Mr.. CInar. while al work ~
No Jack.o-,i IN NpE RI. bad left his coat In one 81
the rooms Several bows we're seen running away from
the late IN the afternoon ana II ~ supposed that
they siuc the property. Thr bank books on New
ark CIV Bank AMI The Union Dime, B.c.ck"r street.
Bowcry, and CITIZENS Savings Bank OF Ncw-i orK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
STREET REPAIRS REQUESTED.

The Aldermen yesterday adopted resolu-
ton requesting the Commissioners Of Public Works
pave as soon practicable. Madison, Market jefferson,
Clinton and Montgomcryss TO the East River. Alder
Shells said that all Of these streets totally
un for the passage OF the heavy trucks and carts
run over them daily The Commissioner also asked
to submit to the Board statement OF tho cost OF
pairing and repayng the streets during each OF the
Twelve years. A Communication from Mayor Ely, en-
closing letter from the Police Commissioners COM
planning OF the obstruction OF the city streets ny private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
HENRY E. WILLARD.

Henry e. Willard, an old theatrical mana
ger, died Sunday at his home, No. 221 West -Four.
teenthst. He born in Lansngburg aud early in life
showed an aptitude for theatrical management After
short lease of the Holiday Street Theatre Baltimore
he OF the BOwery Theatre In this city,
where remained from 1888 until 1885. In connection
Thomas Flynn he opened the National Theatre
played Richard III. on the opening night Among ms
other ventures the building Of the Olympic Theatre
in Broadway and the National Theatre in Chathau-st
In 1857 opened the Metropolitan Theatre which was
afterwards the Winter Garden. He also managed the
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
AIMING TO DISCOVER EVIDENCE.

An examination for the purpose Of discover
ing further evidence for use on the trial of the suit Of
left, Truesdel Field against Of the banks that
hold the paper hypothecaed by E. J. Dunnng. jr was
hid Monday before j. s. Bosworth, referee, at No 2
Nassau-st George 8. Coe, President Of the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank, was examined at length,
nothing OF was elected that had not al
ton was then postponed until Friday next, when Mr.
Wilson the cashier Of the same bank, may be asked TO
ttato what hA knows about the matter kieid u Deyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
p2oyINENT ARRIVALS.

B,eroort Howe-.The Hon. b. II. Bristow, or hen 4,
tncky Fitth r,nue Hotel Senators Francis keenan, OF
Ctca and Jerome b. Ctaee, Of Colorado; George w Cmu
and A. J. Drexel Of haelpnia: and George o. fong on
Now. Hamp HDtet BrUnspicE-Nl titIuc-
boye and tho Tercnce B ckwood sous OF Lord Dunerh
and I'll Bliss General Manager OF the Boston "a
Railroad. WndSor o'et-Con2rosnan r: J;
OF New Uampshre aud Lieutenant Ommander FREDERICK
Pearson, u Coleman HoUse-Genera Sas GaseY
u. s. An. HOFFMAN H0use-Iie 1tenant Commander r. W.
Dickins U. s N....St Denis H0iet-Proessor Truman
BackIs, OF vassar Coll. 81 NehoGs Hotst-Ex Con-
prcssnau julius HOtcikiss OF Connecticut GrGhd CEN
fraI Hotel T. +. Billiard, OF Saratoga ..S Ct0ua
IoteI-Tbe Rev T.. O. Hirsch. OF Louisville Ner foTE
Hoei-Ex gresham Z. Chafee Of Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
LARGE FIRE AT MAssUON. ONO.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-A dispatch to me
Herad from Massilon, Ohio IRE early this morn
Ing totally destroyed T. Baumerns large malt house,
John snyders barber shop John Gaylors paint shop,
Julius Beckcs saloon. and Iiartcls billiard room, be-
sides damaging adjoining property, owned ~ James
Jacoby To the amount OF ~ 900 TIE loss the malt
house and contents - 35 900 Insured for 5000 IN
Western pOuDauips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
A CONFESSED CHILD MI'RDERER

PITTSBuRG. Penn, Jan. 29.--Frank Lynch,
would bc suicide arrested On The Font WAYNE Rail
road Bridge the Allegheny River last ni-l an OIL
90. coming upon him while he preparing 90 jump.
on hcing taken Ia The police station Lvuch confessed To
having MS little boy tw" and hall years old
by throwing Linn into the river on the night OF the l3th
or no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
ARREST OF A MURDERER.

Thomas Monahan, who, on June 20, 1877,
struck Michael Bergen on the head. In barroom quar-
rel giving Injuries from which Bergen died the
WAC arrested in his brothers saloon, AZ No 800 East
Thirtcth ST., last evening He came from Philadelphia
Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
WORK RESUMED By THE EXCISE BOARD.
Excise Commissioner Norton returned to this

city from Albany late hour Monday night. Caspar
g. Childe the chief clerk, and sir. Dicfcndor counsel
10 the board visited the Office Yesterday morning and
made ARRANGEMENTS To- the Organization OF the board
A. Comns .iuucr Morton did not WISH the office, Com
msioncrs Ncrklc and Morrison met for the fri time In
the the transaction OF business. Fourteen
licenses 10 eel beer were granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
FAILURE At HAVANA.

HAVANA, Jan. 29.-NicanOr, TrOncosO ~
Co.. general commission merchants. have failed Their
liabilities are as yet unknown, but said to be very
heavy.
lFor other F0refcn Ee,os see First PdGel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE RIILWiY CONTEST.
NO CONCLUSION REACHED.

THE CONFERENCE OF Trunk LINES ELPEESFNTA-
TIvEs CONSIDERS THE SITUATION, But MAErs
40 DECISION.
The managers of the trunk lines met ycster-
day nj the Br.vOOrt House for the purpose of making
ano her effort restablish freight rates between the
East aud West. There present William II. Wander
hit ana william X. Vanderbilt. OF the Ncw-lOrk Cen
trail; Receiver Jcwct and G. H. Blanchard.
OF the Erie; Colonel Thomas A. Scott and
4. J. Cas-att, Of the Pennsylvania; John W..
Garrett aud MI. Anderson. of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Albert Fink Commissioner Of the trunk lines pool
The proposition OF Mr.. lIickson manager OF the Grand
Trunk Of Canada. 10 submit the question OF Wcstbound
tonnage by the different to arbitration subject TO
certain conditions, and naming Mr. Fink rs the arbi-
TRAITOR read to the meeting and discussed ut length.
After the meeting adjourned stated that Messrs.
Jcwet and Vanderbilt favored an Immediate reduc-
ton OF rates from this city Ia the West.
To correspond with the present rates from Boston, but
Messrs Garrett and Scott opposed 10 taxing such
action nj present. without coming To any conclusion
the meeting adjourned until 1880 to-day, To wait the
arrival of Mr. Bliss, OF the Boston aud Albany the direct
rival OF the Grand Trunk.
There different opinions among railroad men last
evening to the probable action OF the conference to
day By some was not believed that any arrdn cement
between the Grand TRUNK AMI the BIO stOn and Al
bany would be effected as the latter would not sub
Mr. Fink Others Thought that 70 FAR M Wcsbound traffic
concerned AT least temporary agreement would be
reached IL stated that the principal JjectiOn 10 the
Immediate reduction In rates from New-fork made by
MI FINK Others was tIdl IL WOulu Dc an ackNOWl-
cdncnt that the Grand Trunk mad been successful, II
the change should he made now. 10 argued that
the other hand by restoring rates to the old basis from
Boston for short time the dignity and the Independence
OF the trunk lines would be maintained, and In two
three weeks, after the present difficulty settled re-
duct ON from all Eastern points could he made simuan-
c0usy, II found to be desirable.
In merchants OF this city growing extremely In
dignant the long delay IN furnishing them with IA
cilties equal 10 those OF Boston for trading with the
West They have threatened to combine under an agree
not Ia send pound OF freight either the Erie
the NewYork Central except such points can
reached only by those roads.
The question OF cutting East-bound freight rates was
not taken yesterday. It is expected that II will
cupy the attention Of the conference rs soon as the
matter of Wcstbound rates Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

Three IIishmen, who had drunk pretty freely
OF whiskey at tavern In Dublin, loud in their
praise of its virtues as they reeed along the banks OF the
was meat and drink man." when his foot slipped and
he fell into the river. "There, Pat" said one OF his
friends you fully provided for you had meat and
drink, and now You have washing and lodging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
sPANGARDs AT SAN DOMINGO.
=. NOncs, cx-COnSul for San Domingo. in

this city, said yesterday that the stony about the pro-
posed transfer OF the Republic To spanish protection by
Baez NUT have originated the arrival Of Spanish
frgie with commits sent 10 examine the supposed
remains Of Columbus. The inhabitants, seeing the
pected arrival of In" Spanards and knowing the tickle
character ~ BicZ, doubtless Imagined that spain was
about 10 obtain control of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
represent the plaintiffs and Chapman, Scott Crowell
the banks.
PREPARING FOR THE CHARITY BALL.


THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE BOXES.
The annual Charity Ball will be held at the
Academy of Music tomorrow evening. AS usual lts
object is to benefit the Nursery and Chlds Hospital
an institution 1t has fostered for more than twenty
wears The charity ball is one Of the chief public social
events in NewYork and this year it will have It's iui
measure Of fashionable support. All the Boxes WIN
the exception Of n few in the mezzanine ter' nave
been sold and tickets Of admission have been In great
demand. Arthur Leary, the president OF the Charity
Association and John Pyne, have been prominent IN
making the arrangements. special effort VIII DC
made to give the Academy gala appearance MI
Kinrslaud has provided elaborate set scene 10
iii up the back Of the stage. II represents St., y
balcony covered with flowers and trailing vines stas
lead 10 IL from either side. Seats will be placed upon
for prominent On its front will blaze the word
"Cbarity" in gasets. About the dancing platform VIII
be placed urns containing choice flowers Inc naItihs
will be removed from the lobby near the ladies' paI9I
and dressing roOm and its place supplied by Brussris
carpet. Grafula's and Bernsteins bands VIII suPpy
the music and the supper for which preparations arc
being made upon liberal scale, VIII he 1urnsned ny A.
Sjyoni, caterer Mr. Ferrn, OF the Westminster oie
The list of purchasers of boxes Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
20 S G RIP T.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
PEACE LIKELY TO BE SIGNED AT ODESSA.
LONDON, Wednesday, JAM 30, 1878.
The Pera telegram to The Times says:
Odessa Is named the place for signing the peace
conditions. Hence the expectation that the Grand DUKE
Nicholas would pass with his escort through Constan
noplc.
PEACE PRACTICALLY CONCLUDED.
The Vienna correspondent OF The Times, teegraphs az
follows: whether the preliminary conditions nave
been signed has become OF purely secondary I'M
portance The Porto any rate has approved he ana
according to all accounts quite ready accept almost
an thing which the Car may PROPOSE merely TO
prevent the Russians from executing the threat or
marching on COnstantnOpe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
re a ~ - Retail price 5000 only $3.50 t ~
h3E ~ NJ OSA organs, price $40 only $50, fYj
= free. Daniel +. Beatty Washingtoh,'s
GET THE BEST.

V'IIE edition of WEBSTER'S UNABRlDGEp
QUARTo ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY. onerea =
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WEEKLY TRiBrNE Is the latest largest and best pou'
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printed on uo paper Ills every respect nrstcisss WV
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
The Pera telegram to The Times says
PEACE PRACTICALLY CONCLUDED.
REPORTED DOUBLE SUICIDE.

LONDON, Tuesday, Jan 30 1873.
German newspapers state that j. q u.
Ritterhauscn the Hamburg cotton importers, whose
failure was announced last week, have both committed
suici1p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT BUDNUTs, NO
2is BROADWAY.
Gam 20'. Noon. "a. 3D. NJ. 20. Midnight 2z'
Highest during the dag 90. Lowest TO-
Average 22is Same day. 1871 33's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
FISK g. HATCH, Bankers,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
Announcements.

A dull headache, cOstiveness, low spirits,
Of appetite and all bilious affections cured by Dr.
JAMES SASATIYg PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
Are maxim


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