davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
MORE BLOOD FOR POLAND.


WHO HAD DEMONSTRATED AGAINST HIS ABUSE
OF RUSSIAN scREwDRrvER FORCED INTO
THE BRAIN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
wILKEsBARnE. Pa. Dec. 81. 1872
And still another murder in the coal regions of
Wyoming Valley! Less than two weeks ago two
men Of Nanticoke were acquitted OF q charge Of
numbering one John Malady. and subsequently one
Of them confessed that the hypothesis of the defence
was missionary. but that the prosecution failed be-
cause Of defective theory. Only last Thursday
evening mans neck was broken at Plym-
outh by the stroke Of iron-knuckled fist.
and last evening another murder occurred in
the borough of Nantcoke. mining community
some nine miles below wilkesbarre. on the Susque-
hanna River. number or Polanders, Austrians
and Russians congregated at Wernet's saloon last
evening. The Peunsy lvana Railroad Company paid
their employees during the day and the groggeries
did thriving business. At about ten O'Clock
Frank Gutofski, Polander. entered the saloon and
almost Immediately attacked Russian ''greenhorn,"
auathematizing him for his nato Nifty and berating
the Russians in general and the "greenhorn". in
A cessation OF words was effected by the police,
but half hour afterward Gutofski a. ain attacked
Blumm. also Polsnder. about twenty-four years of
age, who can speak English well. demonstrated
against the brutal treatment, Gutofski suddenly
turned round ana said. God damn you. I'll give you
somei" and with these words drew . small sewing
machine screwdriver from his pocket and
Biumm. Gutofski attempted to withdraw the
deadly weapon, but the handle slipped on. leaving
the steel shaft in the head of his victim. Blumm
himself raised his hand to his head and withdrew
the steel and then fell to the floor. He removed
found him unconscious. His physician says that he
cannot live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
SAFETY OF THE HENRIErTE.
fpY TELEeRApH no THE HERALD.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 81, 1879.
The French steam yacht Henriette which left
here few days ago for Charleston. s. c., on her
voyage around the world arrived in Hampton Roads
to-day with her shaft broken. but not otherwise
damaged. Can learn no other particulars, as the
New York steamer, which has just arrived. did not
speak her she passed in. Her owner. Mr.. II. Say,
and family, taken aboard of the Norwegian brig
Aabine. Captain A. B. Six. bound to Baltimore, yes
terdaY ct three 2. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
SUBURBAN NOTES.

An examination Of the third charge of assault pre-
ferred by the crew of the ship Cashmere against
Mortimer NJ. Van klceck. chief mate OF that vessel
will be begun before United States Commissioners
Allen at Brooklyn this forenoon.
1t was announced yesterday in all the Catholic
churches OF the diocese Of Brooklyn that collection
would be taken up at each of the In that city
on Christmas Day for tho benent Of the inmates OF
the orphan Asyluma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
A HIGH HANDED ARREST.

Saturday night two constables broke into the resi-
dence OF Mr.. serf Levy. horse dealer. No. 81 Com
merce street. Newark. and arrested him q charge
of embezzlement which grew out Of business COM
plications with Mr.. II. Jedel. former partner. Mr..
Levy in bed and thinking that his visitors
burglars he knocked one OF them, named Wood,
down and grappled with the other. The constables
then informed him who they were. and the prisoner
accompanied them. Mrs. Levy. who was sick. was
seriously affected by the scene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
A SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RIcHMoxD, Ind, Dec. q. 1879.
A fire broke out in the tower over the main build
ing of the Earham College. the leading Quaker
school In the West, at three O'Clock this afternoon.
damaging the main building, the wings. museum,
chapel and Library to the amount of So. 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

vote alone the Cabinet were out voted by l5S
to 1875. The Times Paris correspondent
thinks the formation of new Cabinet must not
be expected until the end Of this the begin
ming of next week. M. Waddington will re-
tain the foreign portfolio. General Fare is
likely to succeed General Gresley in the War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator Preston B. Plumb. Of Kansas; Galusha A.
Grow. OF Pennsylvania; General J. B. Walker. of
Salt Lake City, and Jessie L. Williams. Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. at the Fifth Avenue. Senator
Algernon 5. Paddock. of Nebraska. and John Newell.
of Chicago. ut the Windsor. Congressman H. A.
Herbert. of Alabama. is at the St. Denis. President
NJ b. Anderson. Of Rochester University is at the
Everett Congressman J. W. Dwight. Of Dryden. N.
Y, is at the Aston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
BURNED TO DEATH.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

CHERRY VALLEY. N. Y, Dec. II, 1879.
hre broke out here this morning. about four
O'Clock. in a small house occupied by Jacob Hawver
and wife. Mrs. Hawver barely escaped. in a badly
burned condition. MT. Hawver, who was upward of
seventyone years old. persisted in the flames. being
almost completely consumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
WRESTLING MATCH.

MONTREAL. Quebec. Dec. 81. 1879.
The wrestling match between Professor DAILY. Of
New YORK; and Captain Ross. of Beleville for $1,000
and the championship belt took place in the
Theatre Royal on Saturday night. Ross was declared
victor after heightened struggle having taken three
of fha dYe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
SUICIDE IN A RAILROAD CAR.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 81, 1879.
August Beck. of Philadelphia committed suicide
by shooting on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad train from this city tonight.
The body WAS taken OF the train and left 1T Hayre
de Grace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HrRArp.1

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 81, 1879.
This forenoon young farmer. named John II.
Leaning, while walking the railroad track near
Hopewel was run over by a train and instantly
killed. An inquest will BIO held tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
A.-WHY run ANY RISK WITH YOUR Cl

IF IT HURTS YOU TO DRAW DEEP BREATH.
relieve tho lungs and the cough with HoNEY
HORkHouND TAR
PIXIES TooruAcHE DROPS n minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
THE MAINE COUNT.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE BANGOR INDIo-
NATION MEETING.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE BANGOR 1NDIa-
NATION MEETING.
BANGOR. Dec. 81. 1879.
The following are the resolutions adopted ut the
indignation meeting last evening"
In view of the startling usurpation of power by
the Governor and Council Of this State. be 1t
Resolved That absolute acq in the will of
the majority first necessity the existence and
perpetuity OF republican form of government and
that successful effort to deprive the people of their
votes is treason against the government and crime
against liberty tending surely to overthrow free
institutions that by defiance of the will Of the
people the Governor and Council justly forfeited the
confidence respect of the people; that it is the
duty of good citizens to unite in denouncing
this infamy and taking such measures as will
prevent the threatened crime against the
premacy of the people; that we invite the citizens
OF Maine to join with us in the vindication of her
republican institutions and exercise all the power
which will be necessary to preserve and perpeuate
the same
The meeting closed at late hour with much en-.
thusiasm.
INDIGNATION MEETINGS AT VARIOUS PLACES.
BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 81. 1879.
Dispatches from Maine report that indignation
meetings held at various places last night to
protest against the recent action of the Governor
and Council. Large and enthusiastic displays were
made at Skowhegan and Hallowel The resolutions
were rejected at the polls. but counted in by the
Governor, to refuse to occupy seats In the Legsla-
ture and concludes :-"There must be no submits
sion for hour, or one instant, to the infamous
count of the Governor and Council"
SPECIMEN TECHNICALLY UPON WHICH A RE-
suit WAS CHANGED.
AUGUSTA, Dec d. 1879.
It has been ascertained that the republicans
elected to the Legislature from Lisbon and
Webster. in Androscoggin county. were
counted out on the alleged ground that
the returns Of the election signed by one
Selectman, acting for the three required by law
The Selectmen have made afidavits that
each separately subscribed his name to the legis-
lative returns. and of the selectmen is q we'll
known democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

A.-WHY RUN ANY RISK WITH YOUR COUGH,
cold hoarseness or indeed pulmonary bronchial
complaint when remedy safe thorough and easily
tanned DR. ID. JAYNEs ExPEcrORASr had? If
have contracted severe cold lungs from the
dan irritation and nfammation which frequently
bring about consumption by promptly resorting the
Expectoran aud IL troubled with affection of the
throat will find this remedy equally efectual In afford
ing lief from obstructng phiegm and In healing the In
famed parts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

A.-ESPENSCHEID'S TASTE AS A DESIGNER
and skill AS manufacturer were never more admirably
displayed than in the exquisite shape and finish
his HOLIDAY HAT for gentlemen issued at lIs Mas
SAL ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

Superior any Champagnes imported into this country
ANTHONY OECHS,
Sole Agent in the United States and Cauadaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

A.-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED BY DIR.
MAESHS treatment: forty years practical experience
Office. Vesey st. (Astor House,, opposite St. Paurs
Church. No uptown branch
A.-LOST FOR A WOMAN-MRS. MAY AGNES
Flemngs last and best Story ready in the New YoRg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

MALTHOPTONlQUE THE ENGLISH EXTRACT
of malt and hops gently stimulating health beverage;
aids Digestion relieves induces sleep Whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

A.-'KEEP OUT THE COLD"
Use Roebuckis celebrated Woop AND RUBBER
WEATHER STRIPS your doors and windowA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22


For sale at the leading grocers and wine dealers.
CHARLES GRAEF, Sole Agent.
wINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES WILL CURE
consumption coughs, bronchitis. weak lungs, debility.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.
18TH ST.. EAST OF UNION SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

DUMMY 4 co.
"vERzENAXx'
EXTRA oUALIrE SEC"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

EUROPE.
n ETREIDE AGENTUR FUEk HOLLAND-EIN GUT
" placrter Agent nit ausgedehnter prima kundschsft
sucht Elm durchaus solides Gerede Haus in New York
New Oreans Boston. Phil adeiphia oder baltimore Ge
fallige oncrten init Referenzen AN EGBERTS. Zut-
phen, Holland Rsferenzen. Messrs Batzer Il Lichten-
stein, New York city Massachusetts Bank in
NICE.-HOrEL DES ANGLAlS-THIs FIRST CLASS
IN hotel facing the and under English
reopenod for the st October r. BAKER HAYH.
Secretary 53 Coleman ST.. London, E. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ., 1879.
THE NAVAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN DE-
FENCE OF Ex-sEcRErARY robson AND HIS
BUREAU CHIEFS.
Mr.. John T. Cause, of the Harlan Hollingsworth
ehipbuilding Company. Of Wilmington. Del. wss
called before the House Naval Com mitec this morn.
hg at tho instance OF ex-secretsry Robson.
His testimony was to the effect that the contract
msde with that company for the construction
q the new iron-cad Amphtrte. in part from the old
material of the condemned vessel OF the name,
vas to the advantage Of the government. by the
farms OF the contract the firm gave pound Of new
iron for three pounds Of scrap-a very advantageous
arrangement for the government, being far moro
than it would agree TO now and double
what the material would have brought had tho
ship been sold at public SAFE In the progress of tho
construction Of tho new ship there had been i've
contracts, the FIRST two dependent mainly the dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
ENRAGED HISTRIONS.

There was mad a set OF histrions ever trod
the boards in the Gaicty Theatre, in Harlem. the
other night, when IL was alleged that the manager
had flown with the holiday shckcls and that the
financial outlook exceedingly depressing.
For several weeks tho houses have been
crowded. and the attaches felt confident
that their salaries were secure. On saturday they
assembled in forcc and stslkcd into the grecnroom
radiant with pleasing expectancy. Tho manager
not there. but his representative was.
and shade Of doubt impaired the conf
dcnce Of the gathering. There turn
10 affairs, however, when young man appeared on
the scene and proceeded to read note from Manager
Prudy, which was by means of cheerful charsc
ter. The tenor Of IL that he was unavoidably
absent that the pleasure of meeting his attaches was
denied him on that occasion. and would be for
some time to come, in consequence OF hnan-
cial cmbsrrnssments, which he had not an
ticpated This announcement fell like n wet
blanket on the waiting histrions. Some Of
them stormcd, others Threatened and moro rushed
wildly away in quest Of sympathy and advice. Some
Of tho attaches are utterly penniess aud viii be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

ApES. Nov 3o-saicd steamer City Of Valparaiso (Br).
Brucklsnd. .Ieldah.
BnsroL. r, Jan ARRIVED, bark st Ida (Br Brady Sc
John NIB.
BLACK k,y.R. Dec sa-sailed schr Mary Van Cleaf.
DHuKRARA. ian 3-Arrived. brig Potomac tBr Wilson,
Baltimore; schr Parcpn. Packard. New York.
FALMOUTH ia Dec I9Saed brig Ida (Br), o Brien Nov
York: schr Zinga. Now Orleans.
In port Dec 30 scr Porter Curtes, from Norfolk vie
Annatta Bay. arrived 18th 2"
HALIrAx, Jan 8, AM-ssilcd. steamer Austrian lBr,,
Watts, Baltimore.
KINsroN Ja Dec 24Arrived schrs George I. Trcadwell
Tcrhune Baltimore sailed Jan for
Haskc Boston: 18th. NJ FOLSOM. Dodge. Now YORK
9th brig Laura Dr. Rowland Porto Csbcc for swansea
land sailed 3is for New York via Old Harbor) 3Oh Anna
Whiting. Cox. Ponce PR 3lst Mabel Maioncy. Berbcs:
Jan steamer Rapoan, Crowell st Jago Cuba 20 load
sailed Dec "a steamer Etpa (Br Ferguson Aux cayss
.chr VIM Hayes Br Tanning Cuba; 3st brig Wood
cock (Br), Mathcwson. Cuba
port Jan 2 schr Addie Chadwick. Hardy. from Sa-
vanilla for 81 Jagc TO sail day having obtained
NASSAU Mp Jan Put In. brig Shannon More Inagua
for Now York Miscellany.
PERSAxDrco. Dec 27--Arrived previously. schr Fred
Smith. Brown. New York
Elliott. for Now York.
sailed 18th, steamer Ailsa r Hughes drom New York;,
sagavssSs-IAMAa Ia Dec Is-sailed sehr clifford Brag-
81 JoMss NJ Doc cs-Arrived bark Meteor tBr Jones,
sr Joas. NIB, Jan 7--ciesrod bark Nieols Harper,
vsIrxs.rso Dee 7Arrived, bark Grace Desrns, Dava
New York ~ ~.-A'r-,- " 'ta~f - y
sailed Nov ~ bark John 4 brown, Greenish. rquique
In port Dc~ T. ship Anibal Pinto N.hb. Powsnnd isx,
bark Pearl, Ryder do; schr FANNY Hare Hare forak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

posal of the old material the last three made con-
tinsent upon an appropriation By Congress for the
work.
IL was explicitly stated in these contracts that tho
should not be held responsible unless an
appropriation was made by Congress
Ex-Ensineer Wood read statement. quoting records
of the Bureau of Steam Engineering TO show that Mr.
King. ex-Chief of the Bureau. had recorded himself
therein precisely to the contrary Of what he had
testified before the committee to the condition OF
the war boilers and the kind of boilers and machinery
that should be used.
Mr.. Wood was examined at considerable length in
relation to the proprety of disposing Of material not
wanted in the navy. and confirmed the testimony or
previous witnesses that it advantageous to
dispose Of il promptly than to allow it to depreciae
in value and detcriorate in quality by holding it,
At three p. NJ. the committee adjourned until to-
morrow at half past ten A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

cAEnxAnvox Jan e-Arrived. bark Berlin Br. Jssss.
Satiila River
DUNN. Jan s-Arrivsd, bark Sylvia dtsD. FsFrars,
FERRo Jan S-Arrived brig Encarna (Sp), 6aiiana
Fernandina.
GroucxsrrR. Jan eArrived, bark Trs Giuseppe dsD,
Gustni. Philadelphia
GxAvssKsD. Jan s-ssled ship Admiral Prns Adslbert
GER Pensacola from London).
HAvRE. Ian 7-Saed, banks Gudvang (Sor) Now fork:
Albert Nor). Andersen, Cnited States
hAnnuRc, Jan s-sailed. bark Argonaut Ger, Bremen,
New York
Lv.arooL. Jan e-Arrivsd steamer Bohemian tBn,
Grundy. Boston; ship Transit Hagan New York: banks
Peter Crer"r 0Br. whaeh Norfolk; August Jsannests
Ger. Zielkc, Wilmington, NC.
Sailed 9TH steamers Moravan Or. Graham. Halifax and
Baltimore; Lord clivs tBr'. Urquhart. Philadelphia
Lfc"oas Jan 0-sailcd. brig Clara Pickens. Coombs,
Nrw York tbefore reported without datel
MoviLLK Jan e-Arrived. steamer Ethlops (Br Camp.
bell. New York for Glasgow proceeded,
NEEDLES. Jan 9-On. bark Wild Hunter Thompson from
Bremen for United States.
NAPLES Jan 5Arrived. bark Haakon Hnakon san (yor)
Hnnge New York.
PALERxo. Jan 4-Arrivcd bark Busy Ksndrick PhIadsl
phia before reported without datel =
Sailed Sd, brig David Bugbee. Staples. New York.
QuxxssrowS. Jan 9-Arrived, bnrk 4 Z Cam an
Cam. Baltimore.
. Sailed sth. 80 pm. steamer Celtic r, Gcadcll rom
Liverpool Now York
RoUEs. jan s-Arrived barks Gycr Nor. Ostenssn Nev
Orleans; Kate Br Anderson do; Osseo (Br, Leo Bati
Sailed 9Th banks Anna Msrgarctha Nor), Jscobsea,
United Stntcs; Stormy Petrol (Bn Dryer do.
ROTTERDAM Jan aSailed bark Onn Nor, Abrahsmse
Now York mot previously
RIO JASgIRo Jan 7-Arrivsd bark New Republic (Bp,
Dix, Brunswick. Ca, via Tybce.
Sailed from --Jan 7, tho ,Alaba. Maroni for United
States.
Loypos Jan e-Bark Curew CBr Davis from Baltt
more for Bayonne previously reported ashore
place. rs total loss Grow saved with difficulty Tho
Curcw built at Prince Island 1874 regis
tered POT tons and hailed from Hcr cargo con-
sisted of Ii. $40 bushels wheat
Schr Chas Scammcll ,Br, Smith, from Ardrossan for
Ccnfucsos put into Cronkhavcn with Of boat boom
carried and vessel otherwise damaged. Tho mate
Norman shaw washed overheard tho CAPTAIN was
disabled
Bark Glostcr Br Kcnward from baltimore for Bayoune
put into socoa Roads with loss Of spar sails boats and
bnlwnrks
LrvERroot. Jan 9Stcamer Spekc Hall (Br which sr.
rived hero h from Bosoa lost 40 head Of cattle By
death the passage
WEATHER REPORT
HoLYnEAp, Jan e-wind Sc. moderate gallo; barometer
20as.
PLYMOUTH Jan 9-wind SE fresh; cloudy; barometer
2075.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
FUNERAL OF MIR. PARTRIDGE.

CEREMONIES IN THE HALL OF REPRESENTA-
IIvEs -DIsrINGuIsHEp OFFICIALS PRESENT.
WASHINGTON. JAN ., 1879.
When the House me: this morning the desk Of the
late Julian Hartrilge of Georgia heavily drapcd
in black and upon it was placed handsome basket
OF flowers.
Mr.. Cook of Georgia. offered resolution provid-
ing that the funeral services Of the late Julian Hart
ridge should be held in The hall of the House this
afternoon at three o'clock and inviting the Senate to
be present during the ceremonies.
The resolution was unanimously adopted and the
House took until five minutes OF three p. NJ
FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
The galleries were crowded when the House as
sembled after the recess. At three O'Clock the Sen
ators entered preceded by the Vice President and the
Secretary Of the Senate and took seats in the body of
the hall. Tho Supreme Court next entered TALL the
Judges clad in their robes of ofce and took seats
provided for them in front Of the Speakers desk To
the left. The President aud his Cabinet next
nshered in taking seats to the right OF the Speakers
At twenty minutes past three the Committee on
Arrangements proceeded slowly down the main aisle
all present standing reverenally. The body of the
late Julian Hartridge. of Georgia. enclosed in hand
some casket adorned with wreaths and crosses Of
flowers, then carried in and placed the cata-
falquc In front of the Speakers desk.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Rev. ". H. Harrison. the chaplain Of the House
offered prayer. invoking consolation for the family
of the deceased. and praying that while men consd
cred the death of the deceased they should be i'm
pressed with the solemn truth that they were but
mortal and would themselves be very soon passing
away.
After reading selections from the fifteenth chapter
OF the first epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians
Mr.. Harrison proceeded to make short but
solemn culogy of the character. Of the deceased
He eloouently appealed to his bear in mind
the certainty of death; to remember that though
man might fill the highest niche in the temple of
fame he must in tho end come down and inhabit the
narrow house Of clay.
Rev. Byron Sunderland. chaplain of the Senate, de-
lvcred = prayer in feeling manner, and after
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Harrison, the lid
of the cofRn was removed and the men,
bers approached and took . last glance at
the features OF their late colleague. The lid of tho
coffin then screwed on, and the casket borne
ont Of the hall. followed by the President and his
Georgia delegation. The Speaker accompanied the
funeral cortge to the depot and his return at five
minutes to Ave o'clock. the House adjourned.