davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11

upon the DistrctAttorney be postponed until morning.
and remarked to the prisoner that he should be
for through the night aud that although he could not be
entertained sumptuousy at one Of the best hotes
he should be accommodated according TO the means al
hand. He thoD taken before the desk In the de-
tectves' Office, where he gave his William f.
Gray. He said his was thirty-two years, that be
born In Massachusetts, married and had nd
occupation. He refused TO hold any conversation with
reporters and locked in OF the cells on the
first floor OF the Central Office with orders that no one
should be allowed To him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
FATALLY BURNED BY KEROSENE.

Mrs. Lena Fetter, age twenty-slx, OF No. Oh
Downingst Newark, was fatally burned last evening by
the explosion Of can Of kerosene. She was pouring
into the kitchen quicken the fire. when
the ou LIMITED and communicating with the
noson followed scattering the burning fluid over her
person aud setting re to her clothing she rushed INTO
cond wrp her into blankets and eXtnguish the fire she
was horribly burned At late hour last night she was
in a diving condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
no CHOLERA AT NORWICH,

NORWICH, Conn, July 1O.-The report of
case OF Asiatic cholera here entirely unfounded The
reporters OF The Bulletin investigated the rumors yes
terday and traced them 10 couple OF ordinary cases
cholera infanum aud cholera mOrbus There have been
no cases OF anything serious The Physicians say
there neither has been any Of cholera here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
CASUALTIES FROM LIGHTNING.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 1O.-ln the thunder
storm yesterday afternoon the barn OF d. shaior was
struck by lightning Mt Haddam, and Hezeklah shaior,
of sheldon Co.. publishers, NewTorky was killed Inc
barn and it's contents we're burned loss S4OOO Inc
harm OF John Saures struck at M0Odus the house OF
DR. Wilson, in Rockville, and the barn OF Mrs Nathanei
Parsons i'm somers where two horses were Killed ana
tvvu man atu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
CAMP ROBINSON, Neb., July 1O.-John Han

CAMP ROBINSON, Neb., July 1O.-John Han
cock in charge OF herd Of cattle en- route North was
killed by lightning about three miles from this post to-
dav His horse also killed at the same time
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, July 1O.-A broom fac
tory nearly completed, demolished by hurricane
This afternoon Nine workmen buried in the ruins
Robert Bergen, Frank Hart aud Patrick Egan OF TINS
Mace are fatally and the rest severely injured Several
other buildings damaged The total loss lie about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81 Nicholas Hotel-Chief-Justlce Morrison X.
Waite Of the United states Supreme Court ,9sraatS
Hotel,J H. de HegermaDn IindencroDe, Dansh mh B
al Washington: General c. C. Augur: u n A., ana S
mas A Kenny l.. 3 N.....Fyh drenW hOtet-OhI
states Crcut Judge Hugh +. Bond OF Baltimore senator
John H. Mitchell, OF oregon General j. H. Martnose on
Roehester limited states Treasurer James Glnan Sys
IL Met orInck Of Chicago and smith NJ Weed, OF Pss
hnrg " VlstBfnsier HOteL-Baron Ungern SteinDerg'
Of Inssia M,tropoLfdH HOtsi-General Il. g. MARSHALL y
s. A - Holman House-Lcutenant H. w. Remey, u O. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
sUFFOCATED AT A FIRE.

A fire broke out at an early hour Yesterday
morning in the basement OF the fourstory brick build
ing at No. 70 Eghth-ave occupied by Patrick Melon
nell aigrOcory store The building damaged $500
and the stock 500. These losses fully cOyerd by
insurance.
During the progress Of the fire two 6remen Of Hook
and Ladder Company No. IL made their way to the top
floor OF the building where they found Jasper Castillo
age fortytwo years cgar-maker, lying OF his bed and
socated by the smoke. He removed 10 Che street.
when he expired almost Immediately
THE BURNING oFAN oLEoMARGARINE FACTORY.
BosToN, July 10.-The oleomargarine factory
Of Resrdop Sons, at Cambridge. burned this MORN
ing. The engine house aud machinery were saved.
I,Oss. $4,000; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
p O s T S c RIPT
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE STRIFE IN CANADA.

APPEALS FOR oRDER-TRooPs KISSED IN QUEbhC'
MONTREAL, July 10.-It is stated that tne
Catholic clergy and influential Irish citizens are ABOUT
to Join in issuing q proclamation enjoining 'neir
co-religonists not to interfere with tue orange
procession bat to remain peacefully at nome OF an
appear In the morning, protesting against large pouy
OF military being brOughtln from outside AZ Eeat e.
pense TO the city aud advising all peaceaDe people W
stay home on the 18th and not interfere with Tue pro-
cession.
CoMMOTIoN IN QUEBEC
oUEBEc July lO-Battery b." under command OF
Colonel Strange left this evening by boat for Mon
treaI They were Kissed aud hooted at on en-
barking, and q slight rush was made on them
by the crowd at the boat when they were or
dered to load with ball-cartridges. massmeet
ing Of about 1000 Catholics was held to-nlgnt, the
greater portion being composed OF Irishmen ir0m VIC
coves They marched In procession nrlng psIolS anu
were headed by the Diamond Harbor tlfe ana Drum
Band After paradng the principal streets, the process
sion disbanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
ANOTHER MILLION SUBSCRIBED FOR.

The First National Bank forwarded an
other subscription yesterday for 81 100000 per cent
bonds making So 900 900 subscribed in ten days Most
Of these bonds have Deen taken small amounts for
nermanent investment, orders from all parts Of the
East West and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
THUNDER STORMS.

A GREAT DEAL OF TRACK DESTROYED.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-A special dispatch
from Russell Station the Cleveland, Tuscara'
was Valley and Wheeling Railway states that terrific
rain storm there swept 500 feet OF the track sew
eral bridges and small buildings were also ueotrOJeu
Loss from $4,000 TO 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, July 10NOtce IL given by the Lighthouse
Board that automatic painted with black
white perpendicular stripes giving whistle
short has been moored Humboldt Bar Oregon
in athoms water with the following bearings;
boldt Lighthouse, e 4 N Red Blur EbyEsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
THE PAVILION SPRING SOLD.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 10.-Twenty parcels
OF property about and including the Pavilion Spring,
were sold under mortgage foreclosure by the receiver
Of the Continental Insurance Company to-day All were
bid I'm by representative Of the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
NEW coyF1DENcE IN THE SAVINGS BANKS.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 1O.-Bank Superin-
tendent Lamb is officially advised that the business Of
tho savings banks in New-York, during the present
month following dividend day. has been very satsfac-
tory and encouraging DepOstOrs are showing less fear
and dstrus and bank officers reganing confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
AMAYDAMUs AGAINST GOVERNOR NICHoLLs.S
NJ L ILl.. 1 q -IILn SnnrnIlln GnuIL

MONROE Iu't OulJ AhO b"pi'ihN CV"ip
NJ Louisiana rendered unanimous decision this morning
affirming the judgments in the Pacific Railway Com
pany's mandainus suit against Governor Nichols and
others and the Louisiana Levee COmpauys mandamua
suit against Auditor Jumel. The Court also unani-
mousy reversed the judgment Of the lower court in the
Public Administrators case, and decreed that Colonel
Wilson is entitled 10 the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
srILL sEARCHING FoR MONTREssOR. =.

Mr.. Stacpoe, of the firm of Martin e.
Smith counsel for Miss varre OF Boston, said yeste
dsy that they we're st looking for Wfred Montressor.
and that reward Of 500 was offered for his capture
MontressOr was seen late last Sunday In Roman
Catholic church in FOurteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY
Gam 7s' Noon. 81. m. $50 Midnight fo'
Highest dnrinR the dav o3'. Lowest a"
Average, 1872 same day. 1877, 7I's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
GREAT COMPANY FAILS FOR $4,000 900.

SAN Francisco, July 1O.-The Sierra Flume
aud Iumber Company doing business in Butte. Tchama
and adjoining counties has suspended payment The IL
abilities are about 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
A TERRIFIC STORM on THE MOHAWK.

NLBANl, July
the city to-day, accompanied by thunder ana hghthDg'
Several trees were destroyed and buildings damaged b
lightning but no injured. Inc Wlnu carried
away part OF the roof Of a shop at West Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11

delicious lish for breakfast is made o., o.
the celebrated Goldfish No other is so pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun rises 438 san 1872 Clock fast 5m la
Moon Sets. 134 Noon souihs 1901 Moons age days III
HIGH wATER To-DAT-A
Sandy Hook. 400 Gov. Island. 5:24 Hell 0ate. 7l3
high WATER To-DAY-P ".
Sandy Hook. 5:22 Gov. Isand.. 5:53 Hell Gate. 7A2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
ARCHITECTURE AT THE CITY COLLEGE.
RUSSELL sTURGIs APPoN7 n TO THE NEW PROBES


The Commissioners of Education, acting as
the trustees of the college of the City of NewYork met
yesterday to vote upon the creation OF OF
Architecture and the Arts OF Design in the college
The subject had been considered previously 4y inc
executive committee, in which there was DIVISION
four OF the committee being IN favor Of the professor
ship and declaring against IT, Il. r. Wheeier was
anxious TO have the prOfessorship created because no
said il would add TO the course OF study at the
collage a practical element which was much needed
He was opposed by r. g. Beardslee and G; Jeihe on
the ground that the profess would add to the ex
pense the college and tend TO make the course OF STUDY
less general In its nature than IL expected 70 be- Al
the meeting OF trustees yesterday the motion to create
the proessOrshp passed By vote OF ten TO four
MT Beardsee being excused from voting Russell SUR
gis of this city, then appointed tho Professor OF
Architecture and the Arts OF Design, at salary OF
$4,000. The executive committee was given power 70
decide upon scope ana nature OF the course after
consulting with Mr. sturgis and the president OF the
college. ,,.--.-,.,,-
city for several years He ia OF middle age and Is re
garded by all the trustees well fitted by education and
Experience TO fill the place OF professor He was grad
mated by the College OF the City Of New-IOrk In 1906
taking the degree of A. b. few years atterward ne
received the degree of A. NJ Mr. Sturgis also wealthy
ana possesses fine collection OF architectural and Art
drawings which he intends 10 use in his lectures lie
will begin his duties on September 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF - Ims
- asnsratye Orsans radically and speedily cured
stoS and6to7. HEN RY ADAHIELS. NJ D. IA Lennno-~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11

The best Soap for laundry and bath IN nos
v.sthsr Pyles clean nard healthf o. h" All groee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11

fierce resistance was reduced to subsection Justice
VOORHEES,, before whom he was arraigneu, cOIIhlteu
him to the county Jail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
A GERMAN THEATRE BURNED.

The theatre at Frankfort was partially de-
stroyed by fire this evening during the performance
No loss OF life is reported.
[For other Foref0n Ns,os sac First PdgtJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11

Pomeroy's Elastic Rupture Belt is the oes'
trns, Without metal springs. Price 81. 746 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
Announeemeuta

NOTES OF WOE
Cease when crying baby given MILK OF MA0NEshiO '
stomsch and wind IN that organ All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
SHINING ACROSS THE NORTH RIVER.

SHINING ACROSS THE NORTH RIVER
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT
The electric hight furnished by the Brush
dynamoelectric apparatus last night shining
brilliantly over the Erie Railway shop in Jersey CITY
Abont 10 O'Clock the light observed from THE TRIB
UEE Building was Of intense brancy, and when turned
directly upon the windows OF the editorial rooms
afforded sufficient light TO enable one 10 read
newspaper The light generally colorless lts III
tensity was said 20 be that OF 1000 candles. ~.
George W stOeky, the business manager OF the ieie
graph Supply Company of Cleveland had charge OF the
exhibition in Jersey City In addition to the gnt on
the roof, four lights. each with the power 90, oi
thousand candies had been placed III inc
rafters of the railway shop, when ls, q
room 175 feet long and 80 feet wide Inc Whole pHee
was lighted more brilliantly, the superintendent said
than II the ordinary jets had been used Two more
TO work any of the benches. The cost OF each sh
exclusive the OF the generating machine tnre
cents an hour. Considerable Pickering was observer
last evening which attributed, the manager sau,
to impurities in the carbon. He ls having points haue
expressly for the light which will be pure enough 10
Obvate all difficulties ,,,-,v
This electric light is the recent invention OF Charles r.
Brush, of Cleveland The apparatus consists OF TWO
large eectrOmagnets wound with heavy insulated cop
per wire, upon base so that their similar pocs
shall be opposite each other The armatnre consists OF
continuous ring provided with series or grooves
or n which the bobbins sections OF wire
wound This aruature Is fixed upon smart anu so
placed that when the shaft revoyed the armure re-
wolves with in front Of the poles OF the eecIoa6-
nets but not quite touching them In the large ma
chimes the armature revOlves 900 times minute. n
terminals upon the armature are carried O
the shaft the commuatOr, where the currents
the brushes bearing upon It, and conVeyc
by wires TO the lamps wherever they may DC piaoco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-11
MoRTGAGING THE METROPOLITAN ROAD.

MORlGAGING HE MEL OIOLllhN hO<hb'
TO SECURE BONDS OF 100000 FOR EACH MILE.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company on July D.
IT was resolved to issue first mortgage bonds to the
amount Of 5000 900 or 100000 for each mile OF road
belonging TO the company. Yesterday an lnsrument
mortgaging the road 10 the Central Trust Company 70
secure the payment Of the bonds OF $1,000, IN American
gold CON- payable 1908 with interest at the rate on
per cent was recorded in the Registers once INC
instrument dated July TO- 1873. 1t sets forth that
mas resolved ISSUE at the meeting OF July Donds LOT
the purpose Of getting money with when 10 com
plete the road and paw for that portion OF ~
already completed and specifies that every two miles OF
road built in conjunction with the NewYork Elevated
Railroad Company shall be considered one mile IN lssu
ing the bonds .
The directors Of the NewYork Loan and Improvement
COMPANY Yesterday reelected the following officers Pres
ident George NJ Pullman; Vice-President, Jose r. de
Navarro; Secretary, Louis NJ Brown Executive COM
mittee Horace Porter John Baird and William X CARR
- --.tu..
The suit OF the New-England Iron Company against
the Gilbert Elevated Railway Company and the New
York Loan and Improvement Company for $i,5OOOOO
which has been reported in THB TRIBUNE was before
Judge sedgwiok in supreme Court Special Term on
motion 20 dismiss the PLAINTIFF petition to examine me
books and papers of the Gilbert Elevated Railway Com
pany Judge sedgwick grants the motion holding l1at
The plaintiffs petition is too indefinite, under hule To-
and rather seeks ascertain whether there Is any ey
dence available to the plaintiff than to elicit evidence IN
existence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
New. &. Is. Galloway.

The following is an extract Of a letter
from that large-hearted philanthrophist,
DR.. c. K. Marshall, to friend in New
York, and published in the World, dated
Vicksburg, September 5, 1878:
My wife and daughter are at the parson-
age. where our gifted and useful pastor, Rev.
c. Il. Galloway, is diving of the plague, and
his beloved wife, who has been very low
with the fever and is now laid by his side to
take perhaps only an hours leave of each
other till they reunite on the other side.
About the same date dispatch passed
over the wires stating that Mr.. Gallo
way was dying" and soon thereafter
postal card was received from DR. Mar
shall with the melancholy announcement
that we are watching for Bro. Gallo
way to draw his last breath He is tri
umphant" The intelligence last re
ceived from the same hand that he is
rapidly improving" and foreboding his
early recovery, has filed the hearts Of
his wide circle of friends with joy. He
and his estimable wife are both
miraculously spared after having de
scended so far down into the valley of
the shadow of death, by Providential
intervention, that he may pursue the
useful and holy calling to which he had
dedicated bis life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
The People aud their Gnf"iii'i'''
Servants

1t is worthy of note that of the 1o'
Democrats renominated for Congress
only 81 are members of the present
House of Representatives. There Is no
misunderstanding the cause OF this de-
termination of the Democratic party 10
change its representatives 1t is due TO
the universal discomfort with the passage
of the Burchard and Hartridge resolu-
tions virtually sanctioning the Presiden'
tial fraud by which the supreme law OF
the land was violated aud the decision
of the people set at defiance. They were
heartily disguised with the Electoral
Commission and the bargaining and
dickering of political leaders by which
the defeated candidates for the highest
offices in the gift of the people were IN
stalled. In all the land no meeting nor
assemblage of the Democracy has en-
dorsed that gigantic wrong, nor the action
of the Representatives in completing the
count through that extra constitutional
agency after it became manifest that 1t
was organized not to ascertain who had
been elected, but TO count in the Repub-
lican candidate right or wrong. The Bur
chard and Hartridge resolutions were
the feathers that broke the camels back.
Against the former but twenty-one
votes were cast, and against the latter but
fourteen. Fifty five members, many of
whom were Democrats, to their reproach
be it said, shamefully lodged. Enough,
however, remained at their posts to
write the most humiliating chapter
in the history Of the Democratic par
ty yet recorded, with the single excep-
ton of the Electoral scheme itself Mr..
Hartridge, of Georgia, who reported the
resolution with which his name is asso
ciated, is among the number who have
been retired by the people. Burchard, his
Republican consort, has also been retired
by his constituency, who loved the trea-
son but could not endure the traitor.
In numerous other cases, the members
who were responsible for the the wrong,
have been renominated with Ssullen pro-
test. 1t is noticeable that every member
who voted against these obnoxious reso-
lutious. has been renomnated with loud
and enthusiastic expressions of approval,
as in the cases of William f. Smith and
Philip Cook, of Georgia, Mr.. Blackburn,
of Kentucky, and Mr.. Springer, of
IIlnois-the last named Of whom it will
be remembered, filed the following man
ly protest with his vote against the IN
iquity:
Il am opposed 30 all proceedings in refer
ence to invaidating the Presidents title |
which are illegal, unconstitutional or revo- |
Iutionary. If the title o the present in !
cumbent is valid and unassailable, it needs |
no action of Congress to quiet it. But il, |
on the contrary, it is fraudulent. and the In |
vestigating Committee of this House should !
so find and report, it would be dishOnora- |
bic on our part to attempt to make 1t good, |
or TO declare by bill or resolution that it |
was sacred. If the title is good, it needs no |
defence; if bad l can never vote TO make |
it better. For these reasons l vote NO
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

PARIS, August 3l.-In the international
Monetary Conference to-day Mr.. Walker "a
the American delegation. made a LONG
speech pointing out the serious conseonens
ces OF the decentralization of silver. NJ
Horton also addressed the Conference. He
repealed the accusation that the Cnited
States came to the Congress with antionst-
ca theories which were only supported bv
de said the point to be ascertaIned wss
whether the powers considered il advants-
geous to concert together upon the conJi-
tons OF their silver currency. The ones-
e e"m Was tnen raised whether the confer
declared that there had never been a moro
important an stion than that under az
cusslon. The American delegates had cross
co the ocean TO discuss il exhaustivelv. n
We, woni y, oe greatly to be regretted ifthis were
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
In Line.
FAYErrE, Mss. Sept. ?, 1873.

FAYErTE, MISS. Sept. 2, 1873.
Z. Barksdale, E.q., Chairman state EXecu-
tive Committee:
The address to the Democratic-C onserva-
tive voters of this State. has just reached
me. and in reply IL gives me pleasure ~ sHE
,bs, t,,s marty in this country is organized
into The same number of clubs that secured
its victory in 1876 and 1877. So far as l an
ahle To hear the same determination 70 hold
tLe county. exists now that IL has done ior
the past two years. l send herewith the
names of the Clubs aud presiding O1hcers
Capt. Put Darden, FAyette Ciuo'
r. 4 Bullen. Greenville Club. ~
J., d. A. Davenport. Stampleyto town Ciuo.
R.V. Mcdonald, Ebenzer Club:
III. j. Fairly Union Church CUP
Hon c. +. Richardson, Red LEX CluO'
RM.J. Arnett. Fellowship Club
John Limerick Rodney CLUB.
+. f. McCardle, Church Hill Cluo'
Very respectfully, yours, etc,
w. l.. HARPER,
Chairman Elk. Com. Jefferson Co
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

Rev. DR.. John McCampbel, one of the
best men we ever knew, has but lately sue
cumbed to the powers OF the fell DESTROYER,
yellow fever. Rev. DR.. Jno. Mccain pbell. for
many years the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at this place, went to his reward
Waiting the suflerings of the sick, and ad-
ministering the consolation of religion to
the dying. DR.. Campbells death was in
keeping with his whole life. With him du-
ty was a law, and whatever he conceived to
be his duty, that he undertook to perform
regardless of consequences To himself. He
considered it to be his religious duty to re-
main with his atllic ed parishioners and the
people of Grenada generally, during the
terrible scourge that has devastated that de-
voted town, and most nobly has he laid down
his own life that through his exertions
others might have some little chance of life
Truly great and good man has been taken
from u.s. Lexington Advertiser