davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

TNGLISH and GERMAN harding School
II for Young Ladies-1lrs =. T.; CAb4 Ntsl IN. -
80 o, Haven Co-This wC'-knoUu school pair lA'
- NOSE m desire the best services tha can be rendered
limited 90 twenty; terms 70 Pc quarter. al '4
,nins Stpteiubt1 n. Seuo for new crculAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

CRONE HALL, New-Iiayen, Conn.--Niss
u M0TTFOEI's SCHOOL for YOUNG LADiES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

HONE SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES
Pleasant thorough atC 500 II boar .crS ION el
E., " 81. WELLS. Principal iiieAis.o"it j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

BRADFORD ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES' - ,e-o
sqveEfypvcUil ices 30 ptulytI
- e.,T,,Ilrs .rfy 10 Miss ANN III p. JOIN SUI,
toI CA''4''S '4'' ~ Bradford. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

The tveffn wear o. Mrs JAMES p. WALkLtS SCHOOL
viii begin september 20, 1879 II in'luC hlno ie"fe
1rfarfl.giatc senior Departments Young Alto pro
Iaral fJl Harvard examinations or lor college NHtUt'
sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
4 -WEST BRIGHTON BEACH
NRIGUTON REACH.

BRIGHTON BEACH.
DTrans on the Bso)kyn Fabush ani ConeT Island Rail
way until fur,urr nee viii run a3lrhDury between
FLATBi IA. h.
GOng Island DuJDu. Brooklyn and
BRIGHTON BEACH
from $50 A. m to 1000 y. I'D trans viii as) leave
BEDFORD
kliu-aye. halthO N.Y. from $50 a. m. 70 I'O&
D. M Lat train from ne Beach. l. p M. The deD3s
and WAL street fer-es by Autntlo
AM Ffth hveNue Iiues via FIoB Fo~ry bg t4tDIsh
nd street Line. Ia ton
Central Line, via Grand and RODs5
y.lt ferries by Lee Nostrand Avenue. TOmpuns
Avenue Franklin Avenue Lines Extra trains VIII DO
''1 '0 " " T. DORWIN superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

VINE FRANCHISE, ayant un tres bon ac-
u cent dos meileuros references 90 Newfofk hicAant
feres les ZONES Golfer la machine, fare Ia lingerie
desire une place LADY maid on gDycrnanie p1ec dt
West 3Jth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
6nmmer Boar0.

NEPTUNE HOUSE. Ocean Beach. n. J.-New
~ house ne8 furniture within 200 feet Of tbe surf s,l
and surf bathing t8o trains per hour TO aud from Phade
i'e,,aced rates to families uopeocz pro,r,.,o.
OCEAN HOUSE, Speonk, i. I.-First-cass
ngi also handsome sG 10 let liberal terms 3 families
OCEAN HOUSE, Point Pleasant, n. j.
~ Delightfully."- located within 100 Yards of the SURF aud
haii mile from e head ,f Barnegat pay; good sailing gun
H. G. SHOEMAKER.
nSBORNE HOUSE, Ocean Grove, n. J.-Sit-
and i sn.tar e se t spiroS Of tie abe terms
~ t. $40 pei Uee>. LAS. -, AOANOI, LI9talel9L.
OCEAN HOUSE,
OPENS ff66R is7ss,, June 2srH.
PASSENGER LLEIyATo8 ,A5,ArR}, D. HOT AND COLD
"AfE J6lt i,AG e. WEAVER & SONS.
Applications 10 Everett House \. Y.
OCEAN GROVE, y. J.-Spray View House,
there is an ocean VI e@ from an rooms and perfect yeaiailon
ocansye woeT Lake , ocean and bathing greHds there
es 1 9e of ? @ Box & or JOS wllTf. No i25 Noft5
ith.st. Philadelphia, feun.
DLAINFlELD-BOARD-Four or five rooms
a ~ WIN yat table ESQ olneT rooms en- suite on 'RSi9'
IDARIIES DESTROYS Of procuring COUNTRY
BOARD f9r season viii lnd pleas mt accoqiaolaonsi IN
iil' driyts 2ia1o-s q n, Box I0i Sii6E1l y. :.
LDLAISTED HOUSE, JEFFERSON HILL,
4 WHITE MOUNTAINS. accommodates 100 guests;
hahted with open JUNE - Elure exemption iroin
asthma and h3yitycr Conn. River r. r. and B1s
ton Concord H. r.. az Whteh IL for
Jc,T ou direct b. IT, VISITED & -ON Jeatr,oi N. IL
prospect HOUSE, Nyack-on-the-Hudson.
. LATE PALMER HOUSE.
This beautiful summer resort commanding one OF the hest
views Oh iucHud,on, and Only one 'ouTs nde ron Sew
York been reprinted reIrnsh d contains All modern
improvements uue sta5incj delightful drives SpecM ar
rJngements with families III. PDklER
PAVILION HOTEL, WoodsbuTg.-The cool
lue-t comfortable aud reasonable
SUMMER HOTEL IN tho vicinity Of NcwGOk. Fine urge
rooms, elegantly furnished spacious nails del ghttl paLLts
excellent music unrycepuOuaOle table, gaot srrEcei SUR
and -tl bathing billiards, bowling coqucJ pie lsaut walks
and drives; few GOOD rooms Unrugaged Address - :.
GLADWlN & 90. Woodsbuig, h. l.
DROSPECT PARK HOTEL,
u y. Y.
II "a elevation With scenery unsurpas5e1
iu tAo world First class accomD0 iailons Tor +oD
guests. Accessible by the C3y1Oits and Hudson Rive
Railroad Terms reduced aud liberal arrangements made Tor
PRo-FEcr PARK HOTEL COMPANY.
POPULAR PRICES.
4 SARATOGA Springs y. Y.
CONGRESS HALL.
THREE DOLLARS PER DAY.
This splendid hotel has been thoroughly renovated and
furnished VIA open Tor guests JU p.
CLEMENT * soUTHGATE, ProprietOrs.
H. & CLEMENT. late Lindcu Hotel. 81. LOUIS
WA. WILKINSON, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
'''' '''''' I'''' ". y. DORWIY. superintendent.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ SUMNER ENCUgsI0N9 TO THE MoU NrAlNS
IHE SWITCH BACK ROAD AT AAUCH CHUNK
vii he opened Monday May 10, 1919.
Trains leave NeSYork. foot OF LOeryst, " r. $40 am
I'M, y wYork to Mauch ChInk and return in 50
FAKE GLIDING Trip around the switch Is ,ck, -
II. p. BALDWIN. Genl Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
poaro ano Rooms

| .p.S WEST 22D-ST.-Weli furnished rooms
s)se wi'h board table and transient boaners taken
| relt renee. exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
CHILDREN BOARDED


- Mills. y. T-l,2 feet elevations hours Ere stage
q miles, meets all traus; excellent accommodations; 2
cool lake and mountain resort % prospect take .
a. l train retara 90 town 4:fO terms with Tho times q
b. IS from TurTeI,) OLIVER CROMWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

UOUSEWORK.-A Norwegian girl, able anC
active who thorou ghy uudorsiau an Kinds Of house
nod duties including mix and butter and IS Kind 10 child
rem car take - once CITY or country best refer
encc would Ike constant home. call al 22 Gth4ye noa
81.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
THE DEMOCRATS DECISION.
A Separate Measure i'm Reference
to Troops at the Polls.
Action ON the Army Bill to be Post
pOHed

WASHINGTON, May The Democratic members
ofthe House have held another caucus, and after
little more than an hours duration definitely de.
termined line of action in regard to the army ap.
preparation BILL and agreed upon the exact terms of
the measure to be separately passed in lieu of other
sections being also agreed that all consideration
of the remainder of the bill shall be deferred until
this independent political measure shall have been
acted upon by The President.
The bill provides in substance that sections 2O02
and 2003 of the Revised Statutes shall not be con-
strued as authorizing the presence Of United States
soldiers at the polls except under the orders of the
President to repel armed enemies of the United
States, in pursuance of the constitutional require
ment upon application Of the legislature of state
OF its COVER nor when the legislature canot be
vened to repreSs domestic violence. The sections
referred to are as follows:
- SECTION 2002-No military or naval officer or
othe person engaged in the civil, military naval
service OF he United States shall ORDER bring keep
or have under his authority control troops or
armed men at place where any general or special
election is held any State, unless it be necessary
to repel armed enem les of the United States or to
keep peace at the polls.
SECTION 20O3-No officer of the army navy Of
the United States snail prescribe Fix or attempt to
prescribe or fix by proclamation, order OF otherwise,
The qualification of voters in any State, in any
manner interfere with the freedom of any election ia
a"y State or with the exercise Of the free right OF
suff age in any State.
The bill will be accompanied with short preamble
OF an argumentative nature, to determine the
phraseology Of which, and also to agree upon title
consumed considerable time. Among the
titles suggested were the following:
Bill to prevent the army and navy from interfering
with the freedom Of elections.
Bill to prevent the control of elections in the
States by the army and navy of the United States
and bill to prevent the army at the polls and pro.
mote freedom at elections.
1t is understood the bill TO be introduced is-"Bi
preventing interference by the army with elections.
The action taken by the is substantially il
accordance with an amended report presented to-
day by the committee to whom the whole subject
was recommitted. The proceedings are said to have
been characterized by harmony and good-feeling.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
MONDAY MORNING. MAY &.
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

MI. Albert Smith, member Of the Board of
Aldermen from Ward 8, died yesterday.
The committee of the Executive Council
which has been investigating the State liquor
agency report that some of the liquors are i'm.
pure, but make no charges against the
agent.
W. A. Goldman, a prominent citizen of Cam
= den, died Saturday.
The Democratic caucus Saturday decided to
introduce and pass separate bill to prevent
the presence of troops at the polls and to post.
pope the Army bill until after the President
has acted upon the separate measure.
Representative Murch will Introduce bills to
Investigate the granite cutting contracts and to
establish bureau Of labor statistics.
There is great enthusiasm 10 Peru over the
war with Chill The President of Bolivia with
5000 men is marching to the coast
The Hsnlon-Ha wdon boat race comes of on
the Thames to-day,
Freeman, the Second Adventist who killed
his daughter, and his wife have been bounu
over for trial. Neither of them express auy
remorse, but believe 1t was right to do as thew
did.
A Russian lieutenant has been hung at
Novgorod on suspicion Of being Nihlist.
Or. Butt, the leader of the Irish Homerulers
is dying -
Inc Brooklyn Presby,ery will give verdict
~ tne Iaimage case to-day. canvass sho We
20 In favor of Talmage, 10 opposed and 10
doubtful.
President White of the Boston & Maine
railroad Is Ill from pneumonia.
In the House Saturday Mr.. Davidson pro.
nounced some of the statements in a soeecb
BY MIR. Russell Of North Carolina wholly and
absolutely untrue. Mr.. Stephens from the
carriage committee reported bill to enable
importers to use the metric system. The
House resumed consideration of the bill amend
ing the coinage statutes and discussed it til
adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
EUROPE.

Execution of a Supposed NihiIist.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-Lieut. Dubsovin, ar
rested near Novgorod on suspicion of being one of
the chief members of the Revolutionary ComGittee,
was hanged on Friday on the glacis OF Fort Petro-
pauofsky.
DIR. Butt Dying.
DUBLIN, May DIR Butt is not expectee to sur
vive through the night. He is unc conscious and in
fammation has attacked his brain.
TO-day's Race Between HanIau and
HawdOn.
LONDON May 4.-Castle Chronicles final opin-
ion OF the boat race to- morrow is that Hawdon will
make the pace pretty hot at the commencement. He
has quite habit of dashing off at 40 to AZ strokes per
minute He will unquestionably work for the entire
distance. but it is feared Hanlan's long sweeping
stroke may finally wear Hawdon down, though the
struggle will be severe. Betting resorts are crowded
to-day, and al hough Hawdon's performance to-day
created favorable impression, he receded in the
betting. to on HanIan was pretty freely accept
ed in the evening, but later so to % freely LAID The
latest in inspired quarters is that Hanan will put on
pull at the START SO as to take matters compare
lively easy after the first mile.
The italian Revenues.
ROME. May 4.-The Minister of Finances state
ment to the Chamber of Deputies estimates the sur
plus for 1879 at lire and aggregate surplus
tor five years ending 1885, at 235OOO OO0 Capitale
announces that Gen. Garibaldi has resolved to fix
his residence on the man land.
F0rt Ign Notes.
The London and Westminster bank has recently
purchased $35, 900 in US four per cents.
A despatch from Simla reports that authentic in.
formation has been received there that Afghan
troops in Bcdakshan have been imprisoned or ex-
PEELED and an independent ruler firmly established
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
SOUTH AMERICA.
The War Between Chill and Peru-Grent
Enihnsia.m i'm ki9a-Ehe Koiivfans
ON the March.

Enihnsiasm in hiNa-Ehe RoIivfans
ON the March.
NEW YORK, May "a despatch from Lima SAYS
that there was the greatest enthusiasm manifested
by all classes of Ieope the reception of the intel
lgence that Chill had officially declared war against
Peru. M. Goday, the Chilian minister in Lima, de-
manded passports from the Peruvian government
and went on the United States steamer Lackawana,
where he still remains The minister of foreign af-
tairs directed circular note to the diplomatic corps
resident in Lima, acquainting them with the action
OF Chli. Teiegrams were sent to the Peruvian rep
resentatives in Chilli ordering immediate return and
exeqdaturs Of the Gillian consus resident in Peru
country were recalled. A great majority of the
Chilians resident IN Lima and Callao took passage
by first steamer for Valparaiso All classes of people
in Peru are offering money TO the government.
The Gillian feet appeared off Iquique and the ad-
miral gave the project to understand that non com
batants must leave in "a hours but the project said
that the first shot fred on Iquique would lead to
terrible reprsas 5000 Gillian laborers in that
city.
President Daza of Bolivia is en- route to the coast
with 5000 well equipped troops. The popularity of
the war has healed all political difficulties in Peru
and the states of the Argentine confederation all
show Sympathy with Peru.
The Revelation i'm Panama.
The Panama Star Of the Oath ult says that the re-
cent revolution there began the afternoon of April
II, when captain of state troops at their quarters
attacked Col. Carvaja tor reproving the former on
account ofinciing trouble. Carvajal and his son
were killed together with two lieutenants, corporal
and private. Capt. O'Baldia who led the insar-
recton, also shot dead by the son of Carvajal.
Several soldiers who Joined in the fray were killed
and wounded.
The affair caused great excitement, and the people
closed their stores and houses, armed themselves
and Joined the state troops in the streets. Attacks
were made in desultory way all night upon the
barracks where the national troops were located,
and many persons were killed and wounded The
state troops with two Cannon took possession Of the
city and opposed any advance of the national troops.
The latter being located in advantageous positions
firing was kept up during the night irregulaIly and
at daybreak was renewed with great viger, both
sides, however, keeping we'll Sheltered.
| On the morning of the 18th the state troops made
| charge on the position of the ma
tonal troops and after sharp fight the latter sur
rendered Internationally to the state forces. They
were marched out leaving behind them all their
arms and munitions of war; to the barracks OF Santa
Anna, where they will probably be held as prisoners
for brief period. Some 35 people were killed and
many more wounded.
The attempted revolution was the result of a po-
lcal plot to overthrow the state government, but it
was entirely frustrated.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

VIM. Lallance aud Geo. Rhodes were burned to
death at Pomeroy, Ohio, Thursday night
Chas Barnard, keeper of the Howard House re-
taurant in Baltimore, has fled, leaving $4,000 of
debts. He was formerly in the hotel business in
Boston.
The appointment Of Pool as pension agent at
CaHandaigua, N Y, is a Conkling triumph and
move toward reconciliation.
The Democrats Of Kentucky have nominated j.
d. Pickett for Superintendent of public instruction
and 4. Sheldon for Land Register.
The extensive stables OF James Calvin in Newport
were burned Saturday morning. Calvin lost 50 out
of 80 horses and much other property. No insur-
ance; total loss hostler known as Boston
Jack persisted in the flames.
K. G. Rankin, one of the Oldest telegraph men in
Chicago, and formerly manager OF the Western I'm
ion Telegraph business there, died Saturday evening.
He had held various responsible positions under the
company, and was widely known and respected in
press and telegraph circles.
The Fall River spinners have voted to strike as
soon as the necessary preiminaries can be ranged
Fire at Silver Cliff Saturday Totally consumed the
Silver Cliff Mining Company's supply works Loss
$1U,0co; insured.
The Industrial Institute at Sugar Grove, ILL.,, was
burned Saturday afternoon. Loss $4,000.
The funeral of Sarah Josepha Hale of Philadelphia
Saturday afternoon, was very quietly conducted
The Secretary of War has placed 1900 soldiers at the
disposal of the Secretary of the Interior to drive the
settlers out of Indian Territory
The Nihilist sympathizers held meeting in New
York Saturday night.
The dIouth in Minnesota has been broken by a
heavy rain storm which came Saturday.
DR.. Chafant, the San Francisco dentist who killed
Josiah Bacon of Boston, has been indicted.
Brodie, a New York newsboy, won the six days
walk in Philadelphia, making 800 miles.
Body of Dennis Murphy who disappeared from
Norwich March 25 has been found ia the Thames
river.
The Dwyer-Elot prize fight for $4,000 side will
be fought in Canada Thursday.
fire in the Massachusetts st ate prison at Concord
Saturday caused dan age to the amount OF $4,000.
Grain elevator and mills of Van Tand in Jersey
City were burned Sunday. Loss $4,000.
Peter Evans, a huckster of Harrisburg Pa, was
murdered Saturday night. Murderer escaped.
The Association Of American Medical Colleges is
in session at Atlanta.
The annual convention of the Labor Reform
League was held in New York yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
NEW YORK.
Aua,hsr six naxs, Tra m y

Another Six Days Tramp.
NEW YORK, May A six days heel and toe walk
commenced at Gilmores Garden at 70 05 o'clock this
morning, in the presence OF about 1000 spectators
The prizes are $1,000 cash and silver belt valued
at $1,000, to the winner. The second prize is
$3.50; third prize $500, and fourth prize $780,
The following contestants started in the Fred
erick Krohue, W j. Byrue, George Guyon
John Colston, Charles Washington, P. N
Campana, W. H. Davis, B Curran, T. X.
Stark, Jno Cotton, j. r. Kent, C. W. Forester,
Christian Faber, and Edward Urann. The men
started promptly, Curran made the first mile in
10 min. 30 sec,, Can pana second, Cotton third,
Guyon fourth.
Alleged Bribery.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Charges to the effect that
$4,000 have been paid person connected with the
giving Of contracts for steel wire for the Brooklyn
suspension bridge will be examined tomorrow by a
committee of which Comptroller Steinmetz of Brook
Ign is chairman. and Gen. Slocum is a member
Death of a Baptist Minister.
Rev. Allen R. Beach, ia her OF the Secretary of
State and an old Baptist cergymen, died at Hamil-
ton, Madison county, Saturday evening, in his SOD
year.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
THE P0CASSET TRAGEDY.
Freeman and His Wife in JaiI-FuueraI
of the Victim-AnOther Advent Fa II attic
Attempts to Defend Freeman But is
Stopped by the crowd.

Freeman and His Wife in JaiI-FuneraI
of the Victim-Another Advent Fanatic
Attempts to Defend Freeman But is
Stopped by the crowd.
BOSTON, May 3.-Chares Freeman and his wife.
Hattie r. freeman, were brought before Justice
Smith X Hopkins in the court house at Barnstable
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Harris Of
Barnstable, the arresting officer. The complaint
charges the husband with murder, and the wife with
being accessory thereto, both before and after the
affair. The deputy sheriff was the first witoess
called. He testified to his having been summoned
yesterday to make the arrests by the authorities Of
the town of Sandwich and narrated in detail the
revolving story told him by freeman while under
arrest. The emily other witness was Medica
Examiner John Smith of Barnstable, who related
hsjourney in company with the deputy sheriff and
the Circumstance Of the arrest. He also testified
regarding the examination which he made of the
body describing the cut being upon the left side
about one and one-quarter inches long and three
inches Deep the knife having penetrated the heart
and caused almost instant dea tn. The examination
was very short and at its close both prisoners were
committed to await the action of the next grand jury
which convenes in October next. They both thanked
DIR Smith for his correctness in relating the story
told to him by them, and seemed perfectly calm and
collected, expressing not the slightest regret at the
commission Of their sacrifcial act. They still
retain, to all outward appearance, their mistaken
confidence that the Lord will protect them and carry
them safely through their present terrible predca-
ment.
BOSTON, May 4.-The funeral of Edith Freeman,
the victim of her fathers religious fanaticism &C.
Cured today in the little Methodist Church at
Pocasset The services were brief and appropriate,
and at their conclusion the remains were conveyed
to the cemetery hard by and placed in grave.
Alden P. Davis another Adventist fanatic,
mounted grave stone and commenced harangue,
claiming that Freeman was justified in sacrificing
his daughter and thai the latter would surely rise
again or be translated bodily to heaven but before
proceeding great way was interrupted by the
crowd. The Adventists having Threatened to remove
the body from the grave, the sheri's officers have
set close watch to prevent it. The holders of the
faith are greatly chagtined that Freeman's prophecy
that his daughter would be resurrected translated
on the third day has not come to pass.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-05
XLVI CONGRESS--lST SESSION.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 3,
MIR. Davidson called attention to the speech Of
Mr.. Russell of North Carolina as printed Though
not devered) and pronounced some of its state
ments wholly and and absolutely untrue and added
that the fippant manner in which the members
charged fraud on others, was altogether unbecoming
he station they occupied, to which Mr.. Reed Of
Maine responded, sarcasticaly, "that is sou
Mr.. Stephens from the coinage committee reported
bill TO enable importers to use the metric system,
Referred to the Ways and Means committee.
The House resumed the consideration of the bill
from the coinage committee ding the statutes
relating to coinage and coin and bullion certificates.
MIR. Warner offered an amendment that the gold
and silver bullion which shall become the property
OF the government by the return of certificates to the
Treasury in payment of dues shall be coined and
paid out the same as other money.
After debate Mr.. Clafin obtained the floor and
the House adjourned at 8 o'clock