davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-07

Cleared Sept l. Ralph sIowes. Getehcl Perth Amboy.
ID Ear, n,sI%sr City & q Dallas. Chester New York
N:rl. Marthinsen. Belfast for orders.
Also arrived, bark Gtana osmundsen. Grmstad. seek.
des rssssd II & for ssxen Monarch Rr
Passed IN for RiehmondBark sorriddsren Nor, Peder
o passsd % eat,ships Roma r Clements for Havrs cey
GER sia iTnes Ds"a
lila a ar Baker Brown bark: ark
Gas, 9sssl s norslI WlIliA%s Mary Baker Ami:
'pd %sdrs uia asal 'sSsii Fssasiseo
ess. a,H%c
tNer,. RostrnP Faeamp tFranee, YarmoaIh (sr liton
sae con,asnt Sor Do brig fss vedsIs S1
Wsn l, msnninssen Baltic; schr Silver Wing Hubbard
,a,a GALyEsIy3N ysS yoS SEPT ssr se
KAN & sept 2Arriyed sshrs Annie Mo
n Sept o-Arrvod, bark Jennie Armstrong lB
nS s'ts & s1sssas Ths%s
Gleared-schr George W pin, .Hulse .Tampa
oss sssss ksaSis Ss1
csSyoa.gris az 4 g Charles Dennis, fer nsyonne
s"a;s Sass s,s sdss Ts.ss
worth; sIooP Chief, Eli.assihpsr,; '-' -'''
fRT aaS Nafs xas xsI
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 2s-Arrved, bark Gen tcobb.
PILADELPnTA, Sep. 5zcleared seArs s B Ray. s.sel.
Cole Msehe ana S crsssi SSS croSsi ae''01 Ava
Marcy hsSss; Sos Andersen a%.se9a.n; ss X%ss:
Ills
stanley Cambridge Van Da;sn Gsairsy salem ESisS
eester; Aehorn Hess rrovdsnce Annie Miard. Steel
man do Kate Miller vanzandt Charleston via Whining
Al Quarantine Tappahannock. cooksey, from
Cleared steamer Camden CBr. Robson, Calais; Cent?
@ a..a sss.aa.s x,h.nS cssvs cSa.i::.ss;
MssyJ s.S, 9s. MS. Mgsish
cs s hssses sSsp
Ia.d Lake, vs River yoshaa gr.saon Jones' psoy-
Clifford BGston vineyard Jey do Mary wesvsr Weaver
So Gh.s smith Msnssa New % SoafSra 's' HoS@sn,
sasssssms1s sss"S
Centipede, and Norman.
dab cSis.a som siH bark Sa'e'
Passed ous-teamer sw.SsrlAnd Bels f:< Antwerp
6th-Arrved. barks i Davsi !Br: Trcfry, Bordc.ux;
nsss Sr isr fPssn,as brig Progress from Per
na Ss ss
Rcuen ohloggIa dssll Turan from Marssos Traveller
New York; Pasoidos Nor. Erikse 1from Sligo Baiti.
TaaG Iro @ Reed r0n S ss. New ieIk
! RicHMoND, Va. Sept 4-sailed. schr ) B Johnston.
Nov a:
dence Harry shepherd Clayton: Frank Mcdonald, Nc
kendry and q Sinnickson Tomlin, Perth Amboy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 29-Arrived, bark Modoc, Chris
ten sen, Seattle.
Cieared-ships Enos Souo Lawrence Liverpool; Lizzie
Troop r. Corning do: barks Sekirkshire Br) Andcr
son, Queenstown; Belle Of Arvon tBr,, Thomas, Cork;
Rival, Adams, Astoria.
SEATTLE Aug 2S-Arrved, ship Yosemite, Saunders.
San Fran cisco bark Lizzie Williams, Osborn, do
SAVANNAH, Sept 6-Arrived barK Prindsesse Louise
Nor. Thorsen, Stockholm
SailedrSteamsr City Of savann.h Mallory. New York
Squardelli (Br), Robertson. Newcastle, E.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
OUR CABLE SHIFTING NEWS.

ASrwxRp. Sept 6-Arrived steamer Matthew Curtis tBr
Davis, New York.
Sailed 1th. ship Loretto Fish. iodgman. Now York
AARHUus, Sept 3-sacd. bark Empress DER, vehiow.
New York.
BRISTOL Sept 4-Arrived. bark Prospcria 1ta Schiaf
Bno Baltimore; 9Th, steamer Govno BrJ Scarlet. Mon
troal.
Sailed 9th, barks Almra Robinson. Given New York;
Nellie Moody (r). Doty, Philadelphia Paul Ger Katt
Charleston.
BARROW. Sept 5Sailod ship Lizzie Ross r) Hall. New
York.
CARrHAGEsA, Scpt2-Sailed. brig Brady Br), Brady
New York.
New York
ELsiSoRr Sept 2-Arrived, bark Thctis dam, schon.
Philadelphia.
GorrESBURG, Sept 2-Arrived brig Bans (Nor) Jensen
Now York.
Havak, Sept GArrvcd. steamer Castello tBr), Ander
son. Baltimore.
Sailed s,h bark Nebo CNop. Johansen. New York, eth
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
INDIAN POLITICS.
DEADLY FEUD BETWEEN SPOTTED TAIL AND
BRAVE BULL-sECRETARY sCHURz IN THE


DEADLY FEUD BETWEEN SPOTTED TAIL AND
BRAVE BULL-sEcRETARY scHURz IN THE
ROSEBUD COUNTRY.
ROSEBUD AGENCY. D. T., August 30 1879.
For the past week quite an excitement has been
created among the whites well tho Indians for
fear that the great chief Spotted Tail and Brave Bull
head man. and accounted the bravest Indian on tho
reservation. would come together in deadly combat.
the trouble arising about the distribution Of
hay rakes. Brave Bull thought that
Spotted Tails immediate friends and followers
had been allowed mere than he and his
friends. An unusual thing for either of
these men. they both have carried their rifles.
pecting to them to the death should they chance
to meet Spotted Tails lodge is but short distance
from and in sight Of the agency. while Brave Bulls
is some seven miles distant. For the past week he
has been gathering his friends seventy lodges
TO his camp. and both men have brave foil overs
who would avenge the death of either, a serious
conflict between the two factions would be the
result No fears are entertained that they would
harm the whites living here. Brave Bull although
brave. is also good worker he having fine stock
Of horses, doing carting when il is to be had and
also cultivating with good results u piece of land
He has distinguished himself AS to bravery on sew.
eral occasions, the last being the annual sun Dance
when he danced with four bulls heads fastened by
rawhide larat TO the flesh, two IN front OF his
breast and two on his back. He danced until the
flesh was torn asunder. The trouble between the
Two men mas Deen OF ionB sthnulHg extending as
far back five years. Ii Brave Bulls part,
out of jealousy because OF spotted Tails elevation
to such prominence in the esteem of the govern
ment. To-day Brave Bull left for his camp,
and 1t is hoped that after reflection his
ardor for the blood OF Spotted Tail will subsido.
SECRETARY scHURz's ARRIVAL.
Mr.. Carl Schurz. Secretary of the Interior, and
party arrived here last evening They all look
ing WELL The Secretary has done some good shoot
ing on his ridofrom the Missouri River distance
of 100 miles. He holds council with the Indians
Tomorrow morning and leaves here on Monday
morning to visit the Red Cloud Agency and from
there he intends to go to Laramie Peak. and will
gage in hunt before returning to Washington.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
sehr George W baldwin. Lewis. New london ior New

schr George w Baldwin, Lewis. Now London for New
York
schr Rghtaway. Shcpparl New Haven for Nov York.
schr Jane Haskell. New Haven for New York.
Schr Mary stow, Bacon. New Haven for New York
Schr Ida 4 Latham. Potter New Haven for New York.
Schr Lucy Wentworth clifford: Mystic for New York
Schr sunny Side. Young Sag larbor for New York.
Sloop Fred Brown. Hull Providence for New York.
The following are in tho roads above--
Brig Flora tBrl Cameron st John. NIB, for New York.
Scar Harry Percy. llnckey, Bath Me. for New York
Schr Alderdice Nickerson Providence for New York
Schr Samuel Nash, Rich. New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Alhambra (Brl McElhnney New York for Hal
flax, Ms and st Johns. Ms.
Steamer Nereus. lIxllctt New York for Boston.
Steamer Acushnot. Kills New York for New bedford.
BARK Vilora Il Hol kins, hopkins, New York for Mar
settles tand put into IIart's Island Roads,.
schr Mary (Srt. Stewart New York for Amherst, Ms
Schr Amelia, Allen New York for Warchan.
sehr Ida Delatorre Chase New York for Now Bedford
Schr Anna Amelia Allen, New York for Saybrook and
New Haven
Schr Henry Lemuci Jarvis. New York for New Haven
Schr John Stroup Hurst, IIoboken for Boston
Scar Q Woodruff, Horton Hoboken for Providence.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
ERIE'S PASSAIC DEPOT.

When the Erie Railway built it's depot at Passaic,
N. j.. the building was erected near to the track
as convenient crossing the line of East Main avenue
as laid out by the City Council. AS there always
was and still is plenty of to spare the avenue
was graded aud inacadGmized around the depot
building and thus the matter has rested for years
Notice yesterday served on the Erie authorities
to their depot. Instead OF doing So how
ever. order was issued from headquarters to en-
large and improve the building. though the Erie was
we'll aware OF the action of the City Council as its
treasurer, Mr. Bird w. Spencer is Mayor of the city
An interesting legal fight is anticipated.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
AFTER THE MUD SCOWS.

Collector Merritt has promised the Dock Depart
meus that no will do all in his power to assist In
checking the destruction of New York Harbor. A
few day ago the Collector issued general order to
all ins pectors and officers connected with the
report the names Of vessels they may
detect violating TIE state Harbor laws. This was
done at the sUgyestsOn of Mr. Greon Chief Engineer
OF the DoeE Department. Zach tug towing mud to
is required Dy contract to display hag of the
Dock Department IN feet square, bearing the
initials -. Ds Mr.. Green has ordered on a number
of cards 10 he autographed representation OF thus
flag These czrds are 20 be distributed among rev.
inspectors snd others, that vessels may be
Identified by the telltaie standard.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
SPOKEN.

Ship Princcpcrt (Br). Brown, from Antwerp for New
York. Aug 10, lat ~. Ion D.
ship Green Jacket tBr, Donaldson. from Philadelphia
for Trieste date. lat ~. Ion g.
Bark Barclan trJ. Pout, from Antwerp for Now York
no date, lat 4b. Ion ~.
Bark Gaspo ir. Mozcr from Liverpool for Quebec Aug
90 lat 81. Ion 10
Bark star Of India t,r Armstrong. from Antwc,p
New York no date. lat ~, Ion ~.
Brig Clements (Brl. Wilbur, from Vlissnger for
New York, Aug 20. lat 81, Ion 81
Brig Emily Waters tBr), Perry, from Liverpool for
weston, Aug u, IL miles ESE OF Bordsey Island.
Schr WIN II Kcnney Beers from Montreal tor Mapas.
Aug OF Bic Island
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
UNITED STATES BOARD OF TRADE

The regular quarterly meeting of the United States
Board of Trade will be held ut the ST. Nicholas Hotel
on Wednesday and Thursday. September 10 and IL.
The meeting will be called to order at two p. M. by
Mr.. Nathan Appleton. of Boston. president or the
Board, who will deliver the opening address. A
number OF interesting papers will be read and dis
cussed On Wednesday evening at eight o'clock Mr.
Appleton will present the subject of the Inter-
oceanic Canal across Panama recommended by
the recent Congress at Paris.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
BALTIMORE BRIDGE ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6, 1879.
william Durkin, who injured at the Cul-
vert street bridge disaster In Baltimore
Friday. died at the City Hospital to-day.
The jury Of inquest last evening rendered
n verdict IN the cases of Thomas 3cCarty
and Theodore Hanilier, who died yesterday, that
death resulted from accident caused by the neglect
OF the foreman In charge of the gang In not seeing
that the scafiod was properly secured.'
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
-
SWOONED IN COURT.

When Louis Singer. seven years old, was arraigned
for larceny the Court of Special Sessions yester-
day. he cried bitterly. His mother. young widow.
ran toword him, claspcd him In her arms and
swooned. No offered her assistance until
Justice Otterbourg angrily ordered the officers
to take her out into the open air. Her
following her, when he was rudcly showed
back by burly officer. Justice Otterbourg.
he sprang from his seat. shouted care
with his mother" The young woman recovered
from her faint. whereupon the boy was sent to tho
City Prison for Ave day He had stolen five knives.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
SAILED.

Steamers Rheubina lBr for sharpness; Anchors CBr
Glasgow; Trinacria Br DO; European (Bp. Liverpool
g,r,. LONDON; Cornwall Br Bristol; Mose r'er, Bromcn
City Of Merida Havana: Carondelet, Galveston: New
York do; Gen whitney New Oreans Hudson. do; City
o. Macon, Savannah Chsrleston Charlsston Beneacto
Wilmington: Tybeo. do: Old Dominion. Richmond, &c
Richmond. Wes. Point, Va; knight ieoggecwn. DC;
Dunrobin Br) London barks Nuevs Ignacio (Sp) vigo
vittoria ltsD Naples Alpha Nor, Aberdeen; Ocean
(Nor). Bordeaux: Ariadne (Nor) Rotterdam: Niagara
(Nor). Hamburg: Nina Sheldon. Genoa
Also sailed, steamer Lnhope (r. for Antwerp; ship
Jane Fish. Callao; bark Scud, taguayra.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
AN OLD GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. @, 1879.
Isaac r. Martindell, messenger in the Highway
Department. while drawing cheek at the Girard
Bank to-day for city contractor the amount of which
was S27s0. was robbed of the amount, less
about $780, by sharper. who practiscd
upon him what is known az the drop
game" While Martindell counting tho cash
The thief directed his attention 10 note on
HE floor, and while he stopping TO pick IL mp
walked of with what he conld take in his hand,
amounting to about s2400. There is clew to the
thief.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Worlds Fair Committee win hold its next
meeting at ihe Fifth Avoauo Hotel tomorrow even
ing Reports Will be made and the best method of
promoting the enterprise discussed.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07

steamers Percre Fr, santci New York; Hcrder tGor,
Brandt drom Iismburg). do.
L'vknrooL sept 5-sailed ship Queen of Beauty tBr,
Williamson fhiiadephis 9th, steamer Minnesota tbr'
Burwell Boston
LkirH, Sept o-saled bark st oaves (i'r). Campling
New York.
LISBON Aug 3l-Arrved, bark Tanered NorJuell, Phil
adelphia
MALrAs. Sept 5-sailed, brig Maria ID (Aus). Negove
itch. Baltimore.
MAnskILLEs, Aug 27-sailcd bark veneranda dtaD, POL
lilo New York.
oroRro, Sept i-Arrived, bark Clotilde PorD Pacheco
Now York
PEsARrn. Sept 6-ssod, bark Mary W Pipes Br), Bart
lett. Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 5-Arived barks Virgo (Nor
Nicholson. Baltimore 9th. Dvico (Nor) Jorgensen do;
Dante tAns), vidulich. New York
ROTTERDAM. Sept 6-sailed. steamer w A Scholten
Dutch. Wis. New York.
RouES. Sept 4-Arrived, bark Fratelli Arecco QtsD,
Arccco, Philadelphia
ulricksen, New York.
Sailed Aug ~ bark Prinsessen (Nor Anderson Boston
TRooS. Sept 4-Saiied bark Live Oak (Br) Slwol, Bal,
tmoro.
TRIESTE. Sept 2-ssed bark Papa ovari taD Olivari.
Philadelphia.
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLynEAD Sept 6-wind 8. strong; barometer, 9s04
LIVERPOOL, Sept 6-Wind Sc. light.
Lizard. Sept 6-wind S. light: hnzy
PLYMOUTH. Sept G-Wind 3. light; fno
SciLLy, Sept 6-Wind Sw light; dull; barometer 20 TO-
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0M,.
Sails. Desfinniioa.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH sEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Sept 6-NOon.
The Western Union time ball fell to-day one-tenth Of
second fast
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERVA-
TIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
&" IN The AIR"


There has been great deal going on in
1.-THE air - of late. The managers of the Til
dem Robinson campaign, when urged to give
figures or facts or reasons for their conf
dence in Robnson's success, declined to
furnish anything tangible, but fell back upon
the assertion that it was " in the air that
Robinson was going to be elected, and nothing
could stop it. The Kelly managers when
asked the grounds for their belief that John
Kelly was making Il splendid run, and would
certainly lead Robinson i'll the city and prob
ably in the State, answered that though
they had no canvass, they were in
constant receipt OF letters of the
most encouraging character, and they
felt it Gin the air" that Kclly's vote would
surprise everybody. The Hen Party" which
organized q spiteful little machine i'll OPP
position to the other machines, because 1t
didn't believe in machines, and scratched
Cornell to vote for Robinson and re-
buke democratic boiling, because it believed
in boiling, was also confident that Cornell
was going to be defeated. Not because of
any figures or facts to support it, but be-
cause thoy had received letters from several
recent graduates of some of our Oldest
colleges WHO WtIt uultc cHtuuSihS'iO aDou1
what they called " the important movement"
and "felt it in the air" that 1t must exercise
q great and good influence. And these young
fellows not only felt it in the air, but voted
there. Even the Republican managers. who
have never had any doubt as to the result
from the outset, and whose confidence the
event has indicated, fell back oftener upon
the feeling " i'll the air" than upon any trust
worthy figures or canvass to justify their be-
lief.
One of our Democratic contemporaries in
this city-the one printed III the English
Language has been III the habit for IA long
time of compiling what it telicltously calls
"Voices in the Air" most of winch
come to it from aiar and are complI-
mentary to the wisdom and sagacity of the
compiler. Whatever position our contempo-
raly took upon political questions-and it has
taken so many as to bewilder most of
its readcrs-it staightway had "Voce
'n the Airn from Oshkosh or Yazoo
commencing it most heartily. 1t saw
visions aud dreamed dreams 1t closed its
eyes and uttered oraces, and before 1t opened
them heard "Voices in the Air " III all dircc-
tions saying How beautiful and " How
true ~ On the night of the election, how
ever, there appear to have been either too
many "Voices in the Air." or else they were
not of the right sort. Instead OF selecting and
compiling our contemporary ignores them all
aud wildly beats the air" for reasons for
what has happened. 1t attributes the Demo-
cratic defeat to Judge Noah Davis who
interfered with the appointment of Election
Insnaetors to john Kelly's personal spite to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

the treason of Tammany Hall to MIR. Tiiden'
who, it alleges, "lashed his own polltl-
zeal corpse as closely as he could TO the
Giving candidate of the Democracy OF New
"Yorkr: to the refusal of Tildcn to with
draw from the Presidential field ana
the unwilingness of Robinson to cut loose
from him; and to the clergy oil the
Roman Catholic Church, who "openiy
eectionecredr for Kelly. Finally, 1t says
"there was never so much appearance Oh
"doctoring the returns" and intimates that
the Democrats have been cheated out OF their
victory.
All these things indicate that our contem-
porary is what the pugilists call "groggy.'
1t staggers up and strikes out where
the ellen Party" voted, and the poll
ticians felt victory, and our neigh
Dor has gathered so much encouragement
=" in the air." Well, if our friends on the
other side can't beat anything else-and they
seem unable tot may comfort them to beat
the air. But, after all, they needn't look
there for the causes of defeat. The
trouble is there are too many Republicans
this year. "The woods are full of 'em."
That's what's the matter. There were lots of
things Gin the air before election; there's
nothing there now but the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

that prominent leaders char ge so completely
their party colors, and the transfer of the
head of the great house of Stanley from
place in the Prcmier's Cabinet to front seat
on the Opposition benches may well cause
futter in English politics. According to the
graphic letter of our London correspondents
there is unusual political activity all over the
United Kingdoms. An early dissolution OF
Parliament is in every6ody's mind, and over
shadows all other topics. The general election
which will then take place promises to be one
of the most exciting and important Ill modern
English history, and both parties are prepar-
ing earnestly for the fray. The people VIII
then formally pass judgment upon Loru
Beaconsiield's remarkable career as Premier
and decide party supremacy for several years
to come. The action of Lord Derby Is not
only a sign of great change in pubic
opinion, but Will be an immense advantage
to the Liberals in the impending conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
NEU- YORK NEXT YEAR.

1t is not surprising that both Democratic
| factions in the State of Newly DIRK should
have drawn from the incomplete returns pub
lished yesterday morning a conclusion ilatter-
| ing to their self-love and their hopes. Mr..
Kelly's followers found in the handsome ag-
gregate of their vote justification of their
| bolt and an encouragement to believe that
they had finally disposed of Mr.. Tilden. The
regular Democrats on the other hand had no
difficulty in persuading themselves that Re-
publican success had killed Mr.. Kelly; while
there is one alleged newspaper, representing
we know not exactly what unique sort of De-
mocracy, which figured out of the table OF
maiorites signal defeat of Kelly, of I1lden,
and of the Republican party all at once, no.
body being successful at the polls except Gov
ernor Robinson; and he failed. In short,
while the Republican triumph was clear
enough, the Democratic returns read like
oracular responses upon which the questoner
might place whatever Interpretation best
pleased him.
Whatever therefore the right Interpretation
may be, the practical result, as we intlmated
Yesterday, must be to increase the eXaspera-
ton of the Tammany and Anti-Tammany
parties and to render the warfare between
them during the next year n.Ore interesting
and more doubtful than ever. Neither has
been so badly drubbed rs to think Of surren-
der Both perhaps have gained, or believe
that they have gained (Which comes TO about
the same thing). certain advantages in this
campaign toward the prosecution of the next.
The Sachems of Tammany are not going to
bury the hatchet, and Mr.. TIlden. we may be
quite sure, is not going TO yield his prcten-
sons. The Ncw-YOrk Democracy will present
united front in 1880; but it is by no
means certain what sort of motto will be
inscribed upon it's standard. The unfinished
contest will be renewed now in the secrecy of
committee rooms and back parlors.
In estimating the probabilities of this "stil
"hunt,n il should he remembered that the
fight has been not between Tiden and Kelly,
but between TIlden and the Tammany organ
ization. Mr.. Kelly Is politician of personal
popularity. and a capable leader; but most of
the men who voted for him would have voted
for Beelzebub if Tammany Hall had told them
to. and they would turn around now and vote
for Samuel j. Tilden with perfect composurc
and satisfaction If that gentleman should be