davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

sITALIANS AND CATHOLICS"

Religious services held at three O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon in vacant lot on Quincy street.
Lefferts Park. Brooklyn. several hundred peo-
pie attending. Mr.. J. NJ. King. local Methodist
minister who resides at No. 643 Bedford avenue,
conducted the services prayer offered.
era hymns sung and then Mr.. King
made address. ST the conclusion of his
remarks he said -4t time in tho
future he would conduct religious meeting
Thirteenth street, between Third and Fourth ave-
nues. South Brooklyn. aud he requested all to ut.
tend with the exception of Italians and Catholics.
General disorder onsued during which boy in
the crowd cried out, "Do you think that is proper
language for a Christian to useT' Mr.. King then
mixed in with the crowd when he had some wordA
with man named McAnaney resi- ding at the corner
of Kosciusko street and Marcy Blows
were struck and great excitement prevailed. Tho
police finally arrived. and at the request of Mr..
King, McAnancy and man named Robinson were
arrested. The prisoners were before Justice Semler
yesterday for examination. but the adj
Soined until Saturday morning next. Tho ACCUSED
gave bonds for their appearance at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
THE ASHLEY BELT.

Tho jury cmpanelled to try tho right Of property
in tho Ashley belt assembled yesterday afternoon
in of tho Supreme Court rooms. At four
o'clock Rowcil. Mr. Atkinson and Mr.. Potter entered
the room and took seats beside their counsel
MIR. Blandy. Rowell was tho frst witness, and tes-
tilted to the terms of tho agreement undor which
the belt held. lie said, further. that
Weston had money to receive on ac
count OF the belt; that although his wife
had deposited f25 in London and f75
in New York. that amount was practically refunded
to him for his entrance fee in the late pedestrian
contest. He was sure that Weston had no interest
property IN the belt and that one had any
property in the samc until he had won IL three times
consecutvely. when 1t became the absolute prop
erty of the winner Mr.. Atkinson then called to
the stand but his testimony for the greater part
cerroborative of Rowells At the conclusion OF the
evidence tho serf's jury promptly decided in favor
Of owall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
RIOTOUS SOCIALISTS.

Joseph p. Mcdonnell. editor Of the Labor Standard
at Paterson n. j., and the leader of the Communis-
element of that city, yesterday arraigned in
the Passaic Court of Quarter Sessions q charge
of libel. In the latter part OF July article
appeared in the LaJ0r Standard. signed by
Michael Minturn. charging that Van Blarcom
* Clark, brick manufacturers at Singnck. abused
the men i'll their employ by starving EN- and
otherwise i'll treating them Both Mcdonnell and
Minturn indicted and arrai,ned yesterday, tho
former giving bail. and the latter being placed in
the custody of constable to procure bail IL possible.
Mcdonnell was convicted and fined $500 and costs
last year for similar offence.
The socialists held a large and riotous meeting at
the Wigwam. in broadway, Paterson, last night,
at which Mcdonnell spoke denouncing the working
men for not supporting him. lie said the Grand
Jury tool in the hands OF capitalists and sg-
matzed Judge Barkaiow. who sentenced him last
year. corrupt magistrate. Mcdonnell carried
on like a mailman. When he denounced William
Strange, the largest silk manufac. the city.
voice exclaimed. "lo hell with hint" The social
lists resolved to raise money for their leaders de-
fence and the breaking up of the meeting WAS at
tended by an immense uproar. Several fights en-
sued. The excitement throughout the city was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
INSANE FREAKS.

Katie Adams. girl of twenty found wander
ing aimlessly about the Elysian Fields. Hoboken.
carly yesterday morning. Shc locked up in
cell and her strange actions convinced the officers
that the girl demented. Her apparel, which wn
Of the finest texture, she had torn into ribbons.
While in the cell she turned on the water Hooded the
place and barrcaded the door with bench. shc
removed to the lunatics cell and there she sang
continuously In clear. soprano voice choice
selections in French, German. Italian and Eng
lsh. When arraigned bcfore Recorder Nc
Donough she said she lived In this city. aud
formerly resided niBoston. whore she was educated
She was committed TO the County Jail for ten days.
just as the sentence WIS pronounced she jumped
through the window. breaking twoti lights OF glass.
and fled down Washington street. She was recap
tured and twenty days we're added to her sentence-
She laughed at the change in the decision ana re-
marked that she desired to do something To ue-
serve the punishment aud that was tho reason she
broke the window.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
THE EVENING SCHOOLS OPENED.

The public evening schools opened last night for
the term and fully attended. Strangely enough
the Evening High School. No. 35 West Thirteenth
street, had the same number on the student roll
last year-1,776. Principal Babcock very busy
organizing the classes In conversation with
the HERALD reporter he said That nearly all the
students under his charge were hard working young
men, who sought to perfect themselves in the
branches OF which they Belonged; that clerks
sought to make themselves more appreciative to
their employers that as rule the majority were In
real earnest to push themselves i'll the world,
aud to this end sought to avail themselves of tho
education afforded them by the High School. The
average age of the students is twentyone years. but
only q few terms since he had very respectable
student aged seveEty-two, who did very fairly in
German. The term will last 100 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
MRS. KLIMMER's COMPLAINT.

The Visiting Committee of the New York Hospi-
tai of which Messrs. William Turnbull. George
Cabot Ward and Thcodorus ID. woolsey are NONE
bers aud which appointed to inquire alleged
IRREGULARITIES in the ambulance service
nected with the Chambers Street Hospi-
tai, hold meeting yesterday. The pro-
ceedings were founded upon the complaint
charged by the ambulance man for carrying her sick
husband home from Chambers street. DIR. Davis
was examined at some length. and the result an
order that supern tendent George W. Bates should
pay over Mrs. klimmer the SO which had been
collected from her. The Superintendent - once
oboy cd thia ortlsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
FINE ARTS.
GENERAL NOTES AND NEWS.

GENERAL NOTES AND NEWS.
The schools of the Art Students League opened
yesterday with an attendance which for the first
day Is very encouraging. The first regular monthly
exhibition and reception of the league will take
place on the evening of the first Tuesday in No
vember. The Academy of Design schools also
opened yesterday with good attendance.
+. Hopkinson Smith has returned from tho
White Mountains, whore he made many studies.
Stanley e.. Middleton has also returned to his
studio from the same locality with lot Of oil
studies.
H. w. Robbins is back in his studio from Keene
Valley, in the Adirondacks.
A. A. Anderson has returned from Europe, and
will again open his studio in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler the artists, are
pected home this week. after q residence of some
years in Paris They will take studio i'll this city.
Douglas volk is again in town. after summer
spent in Chicago.
c. NJ. Dewey is back. having spent the summer on
Long Island and in Northern New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
THE TELEGRAM BULLETIN.

The Eren,ng Telegram bulletin in front Of the
HERALD office was surrounded all day and far into
the night by large crowd eager to learn the latest
news from the match When the score was marked
each hour hundreds rushed to the place to see the
number of miles each walker had covered, aud
wagons stopped to allow their occupantsa view
of the latest returns. Up to midnight when the last
marked there still large gathering.
The newsboys did a rush ng business during the day
selling the extra Tigrams and cards to the
pie assembled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

COLUMBIA COLLEGE ALUMNI.

The annual meeting of the alumni Of Columbia
College held last evening at Delmonico's.
Twenty sixth street and Broadway. at which Mr.. IL
Drisler was reelected president, Mr. f. De Peyster.
secretary and Mr.. Il. q. Cornell treasurer. There
was considerable discussion the election of one
of the Board of Trustees, who had served proceed
farp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

earth" He was then initiated as a member and pro-
sented with the badge of the society. Mr.. Rowden.
of Brooklyn. the vcepresident of the society," sang
"The British Lion" after which the ladies and gem
tiemen presented to Mr.. Rowell by the presi-
dent. and a handshaking performance that lasted
considerable time was gone through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

you-please race. thus showing that. though not
famous. the has brought out q num-
Der of strong men. Shortly after
o'clock Brown appeared the track again
and picking up Curran began to run with him for
two laps. The men ran neck ana neck, and then
Brown. shooting ahead. evoked loud cheering At
two O'Clock he still running and his trainer
says he intends to try and retrieve the loss occa-
stoned by his illness during the day.
HOURS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
PRESENTATION TO ROwELL.

Mr.. Charles RoweIl was yesterday rendered re-
cepton by the Albion Society," at their No. 295
Bowery. There a very large attendance of tho
members and their lady friends and after the ord
nary business of the society was disposed Of. Mr. H.
Driver, the president delivered address in which
the pedestrian was eulogxed and congratulated on
belonging "to tho grandest and noblest nation on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

sounds quckened their and finally broke into a
run. which was kept up for several laps amid the
widest excitement. When the dial hand told that
the first twelve hours of the match had expired the
record OF the men stood as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO WALKING MATCH.

SAN FRAScIsco. Cal Oct. G, 1879
The in the walking match at Fine O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

Cromwell filings Away Ambition and
Talks of Carbon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30
N. p. n. r Items.

Last Saturday Col. Doane returned
from his trip into the Palonse country
made in company with Philip Ritz
While gone. they Travelled over several
hundred miles Of the county. Colonel
Diane was much cratifiad with what
he saw. hut appears TO be Of the opin.
inn that the route partially located year.
ago BY Mr.. Eas,wick. from near the
mouth Of Snake river 70 Spokane Falls
is the most practicable and direct one
over which to construct he main line:
that the country east and west If the
main line can he easily tapred with
feeders. The formation If the country
does not admit Of the construction IF a
road via Alkali Flat and Colfex, excep,
NJ greatly increased expense. as the
streams all run westerly through deep
CANYONS. while the general route Of the
road must be noriheasterly from the
Columbia To build road via Colfax
would be like constructing one diagon.
ally over gr,d.iron. Col. Doane will
leave in dav or two 70 inspect the
country along the route from the mouth
IT Snake river. Recent exploration.
by immigrants has made il eviden: that
there are large bodies Of fine agricnl.
tural lands north and west Of Big Lake
which will soon be yielding large crop'
to be transported to market by the N
7. Il r Go. All signs indicate tn.
Company ms being in funds and at rea
work Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30

freights have one or more ware houses
on the bank of the river to which ana
from which freights are delivered and
received; but Lewiston, town that
has been shipping goods for Is years
per steamer, has never Rad a whar!
boat or ware house near a steamer
landing, az in consequence thousands
of dollars have been paid for extra
carriage aud handling Of goods II
any merchant sees proper to construct
such b at or ware house and operate
it 10 the interests Of our commerce, il
is poor policy for the balance of US to
oppose him in the enterprise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30
Vitality Len.

All accounts 60 to show that the peo
pie OF The Dalles are. still possessed OF
sufficient vital spark to resolve to re
build their town at once 80 soon % the
'matcria! can he obtained for the purpose
Several Of the lasses were nearly ocv,
cred by insurance, while others will
have to be wholly sustained by those
whose property was burned. We also
notice that some ofthe creditors below
have shown the "shylock" by attaching
the insurance money Of some Of the suf
fsrers. Such men generally would "rot
the cents from the dead mans syes."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30
Plenty Of Truth.

It will be remembered that during
last winter the TELLER gave long ac
count Of the killing Of over 30 Indi us
on the head waters oftbe Paycite. A,
the time. for good reasons. we consid
cred il n canard and placed no reliance
on the report and without exactly con
tradic'ing it asserted our disbelief. We
have jus. had an interview with one
Of the participants 10 the affair aud
find that although the TELLER's nc
count was somewhat exaggerated there
is yet plenty of truth 10 its account
Some time last January a trapner re-.
ported tn certain Wciser CT izens tina. a
baud Of Indians we're camped in little
basin between the old Packer John
trail aud the new mail route above the
little lake on the upper Payeite, and
that they had stolen his traps. As the
news spre1d through the country a
band Of seventeen brave man armed
themselves and rode on a mission Of
vengeance. The Summer previous their
friends and relatives had been cruelty
murdered and no retaliation had been
taken. The opportunity was not to he
neglected. They travelled through the
snow covered mountains MS far ms their
horses cou,d take them. and then trav
eled l6 miles on snow shoes pack ing
their rations along with them on their
backs. They arrived at the Indian
camp at niehtfall reconnoitered their
camp and laid over in the snov until
day break whp they attacked the
camp and killed all the Indians there
They tough, desperately One white
man poured in "clothcs line lead
from his Henry rife, and not until they
were all stretched out did cease firing
Since then other we'll known renegades
have been killed as soon as they have
made an appearance. For years these
Indians were supported by the very
men they embraced the first opportuni
ty to kill. and the settlers ONLY acted n
men in cleaning them from off the fac
Of the earth. In the engagement OF
the Payette twelve were killed sine,
then. and Eve others have been i'm
proved off the face Of the earth. -
Statesman.
| "Hon. st confession is good for tn,
soul" Do not hereafter suppose W
deal in canards
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30

| believe 10 tracking these fends with
blood hounds and utterly exterminat.
ing them from the earth as We do the
wolf and other varmints. I hope Gen.
Howard Will send troops enough to co
operate with the citizens. A few troops
can give protection but it will require
a large force starting 10 from different
points to surround and apprehend them.
Yours truly.
j o. W. FORD"
Mr.. johnson was native o! Ireland
but a Daturalized citizen of the United
States, has been long known in Idaho
county as packer, miner and lately as
a rancher. aud was a hard working
man. Mr.. Dawson was q native Of
Alabama. Had also Teen many years
in Nez Perez aud Idaho counties, had
been a packer. He had been in i'll
health for some months. This murder
was evidently committed by what is
kno.n as the Sheep Enters who roam
on Salmon river aud the south fork Of
that stream Several of these went over
and joined the hostles hast Summer aud
were in the party who returned via the
Weiser and killed Cro Ks and other-
last Fall Tn, We'ser men last Win
ter killed large rumber Of the Weis.
ers who were returning from rendez.
vous among ,he south fork Sheep Eat.
ers. They are u 'nurierin. class and
it the government would offer boun,,
for the head or scalp Of each one 81
these murdr,ers il would he the ,heapp>t
method OF conqnrrins them and we think
rhe surcsr. they have GIT TO b. hlnt-
ed as we would hunt wild game. As il
now is fore>hadow d mining and pros
pcctlDg outside of the min camp in
e. u, section as we'll as ranching tn.
pr, sent sea-on will be attended witt
great danger.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30
SUM MONS.

In the Probate Court of tho Territory Of idaho,
in and for the county of Idaho.
Action brought in the Probate Court Of the
Territory Of Idaho. in and for the county of
Idaho and the complaint fled in said county Of
Idahoin the office Of the jedge OF said Probate
Court.
Edwards Brooks. plaintiff vs. George S. Bryan,
defendant.
TIME PEOPLE or THE UNITED STATES
Of the Territory nf Idaho send Greeting to
GEORGE S. BRYAN, defendant. You are
hereby required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff, in the
Probate Court Of the Territory of Idaho
in and for the county of Idaho, and to an
swer the complaint fled therein. within ten
days Exclusive of tho day of service) after the
service you of this summons--if served
within this county or. if served out of this
county, but in this district, within twenty DAYS;
otherwise. within thirty days-orjudg by
default will be taken against you according to
prayer Of said complaint. The said action is
brought to recover the sum ofthree hundred
and forty dollars t$a40) due from defendant to
plAintf tor so much money advanced by plain
| tiff Ia defendant ut defendants request as set
out in plaintiffs c. mpsnts on file in my office
certified copy of which is herewith served on
you. and costs Of suit. And you are hereby
notified that If you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint. as above required, the said
paint # will take judgement az ainst YOU for said
sum III three hundred and forty dollars, ($S40)
as aforesaid. and costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Pro.
te Court ofthe Territory of Idaho.
in and fot the coanty of Idaho this
lsEALJ 9th day Of May in the year of our
ord one thousand eight hundred
| and seventy nine.
JoaN BowER,
! Probate Judge and sx -oficio Clerk.
30-5v
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30
SUMMONS,

In the Probate Court Of the Territory Of Idaho
in and tor the county of Idaho.
Action brought in the Probate Court ofthe ter
tit ry OF Idaho. ia and for the county nf
Idaho and the complaint fled in said county
Of Idaho, IN the office of the judge of Probate
Court.
j. NJ. Auchinvole plaintiff, VS.. A. I. Chapman
defendant. #.
TIME PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
Of the territory Of Idaho send greeting to
Al CHAPMAN defendant. You are hereby
required TO appear in an action brough, n .ainst
sou hy the above named plaintiff, in the Pro-
bate Court ofthe territory OF Idaho, in ,nl Tor
the county VI Idaho and to answer the con-
plant filed therein, within ten days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the service on you
Of this summnns-if served within this county ;
or, il served out Of this county. but in this dis
trict, within twenty days. otherwise, within
thirty days or judi cement by default will be
taken against you according To the prayer of
said complaint. The said action is brought To
| recover the sum of three hundred and fifty eli .ht
and 6:ty one hun ireths dollars t$,iS 80 on &C
count OF .igars, iiqunrs &c, sold and delivered
to defendant at his request in Mum, Idaho.
and f"r an accepted order gveI by John
4, Fields, On said defendant, and for an account
i purchased fioin the defendants brother, Thorn
i as Chapman amounting in all to the sum of
three iundred and ATTY eight aud fifty one
hundreths dollars. and for casts of suit. and
more specifically set out in the complaint, on
| file IN my olRce. And you are hereby notified
| that it you fail to appear and answer the com
plant. as above required. the said plaintiff will
take judgement by default according to the pray
er in the plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
| Probate Court of the territory OF
| Idaho, in and f"r the county of Idaho
| SEAL this tenth day Of May in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hund
| red aud seventy nine
| JouN Bower,
| Probate Judge and ex-oficio Clerk
/ Gu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-30

REPORT came that there we've Indian
troubles on the Weiser. but the repor'
is nut generally credited.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-17
A Breach of Promise Case.

In noted breach of promise case re-
Gently, the Judge decided in favor Of the
defendant he having proven that the plain
tiff had very offensive breath, caused by
CATARRH, and that while he offered to
purchase Our VEGETABLE CATARRH
CURE for her, she persisted in using some
other remedy. although she constantly
grew worse. Finally being unable to bear
it any longer, he cancelled the engagement,
and notwithstanding the fact that plaintiff
proved that since their two hearts had dis
continued to beat as one, she had, by using
above named preparation, been entirely
cured, the court while commencing her
final sensible action, decided against her
on the grounds, that anyone troubled
with such disgusting and annoying dis
ease who would not accept the offer defenr
daut proved to have made, was not enti
tied to any damages" Let others take
warning and profit By this unfortunate
young lady's experience. OUR" VEaET
ABLE CURE for CATARRH. is smoked in a
pipe, and by this method of medIoateC
vapor applies direct to the disease.
Sold by all Druggists soc and $1.00 pc
| package
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-17
ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, June l6-The Governor
to-day accepted the resignation OF Arthur
Z. Ducat, of Chicago, as Major General of
the Illinois National Guard.
Miss Belle Bradford, ,.of this city, has
been appointed curator of the agricultural
museum at the State House, position
created by the last Legislature.
CHICAGO, June 16.-A year ago the
First National Bank officers. finding they
had been victimized by some clever forger
les, set Pinkerton's agency to work on a
clue which to-day resulted in the arrest of
Charles Brockway, alias Chas Seymour,
one of the most expert forgers in the coun
try, we'll known in the Eastern states as
the leaders of those other noted crooks.
Ed. Hall. Andy Roberts, Valentine Glea-
son, Walter Sheridan, Walter Patterson
and Spence Pettis. Shortly afterwards
two pals, VIM. Odell and James Morgan
of Philadelphia, we're arrested. Some
eighteen months ago Brockway came here
and having the appearance of gentleman
ly and responsible merchant, became {
member of the Board of trade and there
obtained an insight into the manner o
conducting business. the places wher,
firms deposited and had several account
with different banks himself, under tn,
name of Charles Seymour. He seems u
have begun work at once, but very dis
creetly, ,andia long time interviewed between
the jobs. The local banks suffered most