davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

xsTRoLoGY-2p PAeE-ith col;
so4R6Eks saSs wASrkSsae Ptssmsd ss and ga coils:
sSskR sSs!ssss AsS N F.s.
iih cLnRks sH AND is sAIEsM2Ssia1a MEN s1 PAen-sd col
A s.s ss coli.
SoffsRTNHRshffs"srn fAan '' '
S3ScTNa S1SSTkS HcApRMiRsD col
pESTisTe9oia1s PAes-4th col:
BSfa s,sps asFs Fo IE
HuR6PEIN yHETFSISkRG fAfss Pssssh col COL
EGEopEA!ra P1cs-sth and 9Th coils.
gSE sSoas 1SD TO
zEES S$S1sSSTSSfSaSzHEsls.- -4s.. and "a
H5EsE 4s
HSTsKs ROOMS rrstss g. coli S
WxNTED- % f.eM-2a col
CITY p.sa,.s AS1 ssa
LOST SHS ANp HESt FouNDn1sr Is. Is + fAss-i:s col.
SxeSEsxiEaTEs N4esEx sxs1ETsnssa r1ss1ia sassA COL
ASR f4s
G; g,
PNoFokTEs PFESoFNAktTE!ss1 ORGANS SG-2p PAer4.h COL
F2sT SsntSE
rnorEF4y !aTE ~? oS CITY SALE OR
RENT-2D PAGx-1st col:
REAL ESTATE At AUClION.2D PAcE-lst COL
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAcE--lst col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGk-lst col.
RESTA RANTS-l2rH PAcE-4th col.
REWARDS-lsT PAGK-lst col.
SALES AT AUCTION-i2rH P.cE-5th and 9Th coils q,
SITJJATIONH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-3d,
4th 9Th and 9th coils. and 18TH PAGE-1st col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-12rH PAGE-2d and ID
coils. -,
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGE-1st. I'd and Sd cols
SPORTING. BOOKMAKING &C-lsT PAGE-Sd col
STORAGE-2D PAGE-4th col.
THE LECTURE SkASON-2p PAGE-4th COL
THE TRADES-12rH PAcE-4th col.
THE TURF-1sr PAGE-3d col. -
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURvOSES-2D PAcE-lst col
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-lsr PAGK-6th col
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2p PACED col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-12TH PAGE-4th col
WATCHES, JEWELRY &C-12TH PAGE-4th COL
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOrH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
POST OFFICE

DOST OFFICE NOTICE
The foreign mails for week ending Saturday. Nos
Is 1870, will close at this office Tuesday ~
II 30 r. NJ for Europe by steamship Nevada via Queens
town; on "Wednesday at r. NJ for Europe by stesmshp
Bothna, via Queen stown Correspondence for France
be specially addrcssedJ and at r. tor France
direct steamship France via Havrc: Thursday ~
IL 30 NJ for Europe by steamship Adriac via Quecns-
correspondence for Germany and France must be
specially Addressed and AT II for France Germany,
2c., by steamship Frsia via Plymouth Chereourr and
tncnt be specially addrcssed); on Saturday at
A. w. for Europe by steamship City OF Berlin via Queens
tor Germany and Scotland be
specially Addressed and AZ W. for Scotland direct by
steamship Anchora via Glasgow and at IL A. NJ for Eu.
by Steamship Neckar via Southampton and Bremen
Tho mails for Denmark, Sweden aud Norway des.
patched by Hamburg and Bremen steamers only. The
mails for Aspinwal and south Pacific ports leave New
York November TO- The mails for Belize (via New Or.
ieans New YORK November H. Tho mails Hayti
Jamaica and Marwcaibo leave New York November IL.
The mails for Havana leave New York November l3 ana
IL. The mails for Hay ard Colombia leave Nov York
November a. Tho mails for Newfoundland leave New
York November IL Tho mails for Mexico leave New
November 10 The mails for Porto Rico leave New York
November Is. The mails for Australia Ac. leave san
Francisco November "a Tho mails for China Japan
leave San Francisco December @.
THOMAS L. JAMES. Postmaster
Posr OrrfcE, NEW YORK. November 3. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
HORSES. CAKHIAGEs. SC.

f1OpSE1S. SAIAhiAUE<S. 49,
V1O LET-PRIvATE STABLE, I4O EAST BID. IN
qure of the owner. 132 East 35th st.
VNANTED-AT ONCE. A FIRST CLASS DRYING
w horse for city work Address, with price and full
tculars. Post Office box l.20l
VNANTED-HORsE: MUST BE YOUNG AND FAST.
w price must be low. Address Is. f., Herald Office.
VXTANTED-A SADDLE HORSE WITH TRAPPINGS.
w Address. giving terms, room Z. No. q Wall ST.
VIIANTEO IMMEDl ATELY-STABLE OR PART OF
w stable betwee 39h and 50th SITS until middle OK
June next Address s. Y, Herald Uptown oihce
DO HORSES FOR SALE-Ar THE OLD SECOND
OUAyenue Railroad stables 63d St. aud I'd $40 and
upward.
or H0RsEs-PKOPERTY OF MINING CoMpANY;
Os)mus be sold given from SIS upward 522 Vest
9th 81:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
PRICE THREE CRErs
COAsTwIsE STE. y

A TLAS MAIL LINE.
AFoR WEST INDIES AND so. ssleh
calling at the following ports,
Kingston, Ja.; Cape Hayti. Gonaves s. rsrf na
Prince. Aux Cayes aud Jacmel. Hayti; .rr .erI a.
Ssvanilla, Carthsgena and Aspinwa.L in L .1t
Greytown Nicaragua.
Regular for nightly sangs from pier No. spf a
River follows
FOR HAYTI COLOMBIA, GREYrowN, COLON PAN.
ANA, AND SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS.
FOR KINGSTON JAM0 AND SOUTH HAYTI
ALPS November 13 ATLAS. November n
FOR PORTO RICO.
Superior first class passsnger accommodations
PIN. FORWOOD Co. Agents,
No. 81 Wall St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12

COASTWISE SVEAMShlfSs
D1CfFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For san r..sei.ea VI. tho isS%as Of t.ns%. % river
scSneesns Tor Central and south America and Mexico
CITY "1 or rfIs'fS sSs cG Sss
From San Francisco Honolulu, New Zealand and
Steamship CITY OF sYpSsY YpSssY' Monday. Nov "a. noon
on Ike OF
cS s.n Ssa % %srnsasS ssnsy .s
Apsrie. Central Amsrtcs ssd Moxican ports
fss 5sss,s to routes apply
dcssr.l s~ Pa. Passenger As,n. s sussrn.nd.n. sS
LIMITED STATES ASD, BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
iCr 81 Tnomss Para rS,ns%scsC Bahia and RIO dc
Rico Jamaica aud the spanish Main
The n''' ecii CRY iF'G Of i''S%Sn sio BE JASKrRo
No freight received this steamer after the sd
yn but only permit. from Now York Office "'00''
policy At through us% s
al poin. reached by .ne Royal Steam Packet Compsay
Freight mus. be paid in advance For frcish, engage
70 % ~ 9 IT, MxIIoRY RSYfeG20%oas.ens: CO.. Hsen;: apply
Office. picr 20 East river. Fulton ferry.
fExAs, SATURDAY, November is For freight, passage
Agents: once pier y Gs.s sIey eyeT !" MALLORY CO.
November taking Florida fr"aS and Sr
Further reduction at Jacksonville Pslatka rates.
N Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS. LINE
~ Steamers Leave e., pisr 3 North ,n. River ats NJ
and for Vera Cruz via Havana,
SIT{ SShI q$$ss..a, Is% sS,,
sf = sMS,saroS only
CITY OF NEW YORK. saturday. Dec 10
s,ss%s;: Sss oss.n: @ and No. % e.
, "s" ~. s.ss n w
WIN "i; y. %Ls2AsDsE soss, 81 ana IS Bre.Av..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
A CHARLES W. BARKER. AUCTlONEER.
wSar IA PHASfE 4SS paST q SEfT''i@s %sn.
ALL the With Txh = ssSIs. bargain
TO THE S STS Tsips SfFE STS
Finest The bo9SS FES4s
SATURDAY. II Nov. ThE i5rM. MoaFDii aT i, O'CLOCK,
c1rYaAuorroS r MRsf Rkfkks ksp SONS TArrEnsA1rs
$50, the get Of TaEgaTts Xsdaas FeasnsueIs Dsriso
IN. ps Of so sn st COACH
STOCK Now at the mart for trial. Intending pur-
n. M
MIR. BALCh can bo personally at tho mart or
CATALOGUES on application.
A.. AGSrioS SALE Or TkSfTfSa aSRsEs.
sSp %SSHhs
bE4wEES XND MET eli fsra
% t. ws
which will bc found the celebrated Danvcr which
.SS on y.w and and Amy
scntcd for any purchaser before time of sale
For full particulars see to-n'orrow's Herald
a vv,W,INrTEE BOARD FOR HORSES; AT TIE
~ charge of practical hor.c'nan Refer to Mr.. 4 W.
bsaa NJ "S
.ass S:s Ct cnS %sT.sa Island JOS BErLER New
A six HORSES WORKED IN IcECREAM
A.wagons. I4,s io hands; s5a. ss5; warranted. i4o
AT4 EAST 5eTH ST. PRIVATE STABLE OWNER
having sailed for Europe) some Carriage and Coupe
,,,x,r, :, =, - :, y,x.,, =. ~,
winter q, s. per month ALExASDER MXoDoK1LD,
A TTENTioN THE FINEST AND BEST BROKEN
saddle ard Harness Horse in New York bay i5x
A sACRIFICE-TwENTY EXPRESS aRoCERs'
Aw"Sons all , sizes all prices snew second hand tor
changed 2z6 spring st.
A BEAUTIFUL CROSS MATCH GRAY AND BAY,
M years old sound and kind; have been used In city
low io% ''"""'' ~ '''" y '"'''' ''''S '''' r''s'
A FOR SALE, SEVEN WORK HORSES; SUIT ANY
rropcr,y Lightning Rod Company Apply o 9Th sv.
-FOUR CHUNKY BUILT HORSES YOUNG: sIjIr
WAGON Waoy % i9o Greene st. "'' ''''''' also BUSINESS
-oNE or. THE FINEST BLACK ooB.MADE
action Warranted Kind s%cs, % i% 18th " A'0'
A NUMBER OF HORSES WILL BE SOLD onRAP
West sistsI ''''''-'
A -roR sALE-ia HORSES; SUIT FARMER. GRO.
"A .ccryman, cxprcssman truckman milk weeks
trial allowed cash offer refused property
OF lee company 376 Bowery. opposite 9th st. rear
A Il WILL SELL NY ENTIRE STOCK CONSIST.
N ling OF three hno Horses. top Road Wagon. pony
Phaeton Double and Single Harness. boarskn Robes.
Sleigh, &c. at less than half value 1888 wcst 3Ist st.
4 SET OF SILVER MOUNTED COACH HARNESS
"A for sac, In good order will he sold cheap; mao by
Coleman OF Broadway. Can bc at ,4e6 brosdwsy
4Ist and AID sts.
AT VAN TAsSELL kEAKNEYS, 10, 1l2 EAST
"A 18th 18th be found largo assortment
of Carriages comprising almost every style use
top and top Road Wagons. top Phaetons &C. all al
prices corresponding with tho times
A FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, FOR WANT or USE,
Apar of draught horscs also two single Iorscs owner
retired from busincss weeks trial given fully
rsntcd must be sold Private stable i3i East 18th ST.,
near ID av.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-19
A CHANCE FOR HAYES.
The Potcers Of the administration, Should
be Turned to the Todd County, him.. Re-
publican Lynchers.
New York World.]

The POtuers Of the Administration, Should
be Turned to the Todd County, Him., Re-
publican. Lynchers.
New York World.
After Presidential Hayes has reviewed the
Seventh regiment next Monday it is possible
that he and other newly converted stalwarts of
the administration may find time to look into
the outrage which the Republicans of Hart
ford. in Todd county, Minn., inflicted on Tues
day upon one John Moede, who was suspected
Of the murder of two men named Railway and
Steinway. According to the Minneapolis
Pioneer Press the good people of Hart
ford and thereabonts made of them
selves volunteer ministers Of Jus.
tlce. II the good people, of Mississippi
had done this they would have been styled
lynchers" John Moede, being under arrest
for the murder in question, twas wrenched
from his cell, dragged along the road, hanged
to sapling, and buried at the same time with
the bodies of bis victims. Michael Moede,
brother of the man lynched, and his supposed
partner in crime, was on his way t.. Long
Prairie in charge of deputy sheriff when news
was received of the danger that awaited him
there, and ne was hurried back across the coun-
try to st. Cloud, where he was confined in the
stearns County, Jail" We learn from the
Tribune Almanac that at the polls of Todd
county, in which this defiance of law and order
occurred, President Hayes received three-ffths
OF the voter. In the circumstances it is we'll
to inquire whether such outrages are necessary
to the making of q solid North? We should be
glad to know also whether District Attorney
Woodford will be sent to aid the authorities in
Todd county in Furnishing the lynchers, pro-
viding that is that the overwhelming Repub-
lican sentiment of the locality will permit
them to be indicted and tried?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-19
JOseffy To.Morrow NIGHT.

Tomorrow evening our citizens will have
the rare pleasure of listening to concert by
the noted pianist, Herr Joseffy. BE has Gre
ated an intense furore, in musical circles at the
East, and will no doubt meet with his lust
recognition here. The New York Herald saws
of it: o''
TO secure an absolute successful effect a
co Iplete triumph-required that he should in
terpret the music 80 excellently that his con-
ception would overpower all other opinions
wherever they clashed with his, and should
color it 50 delicately and harmoniously that
it would completely charm even in its con-
trasts' We can only say that he pro-
produced most profound impression from the
first to the last note he touched, and carried
the entire audience with him, securing a COM
plete and absolute triumph. We have said we
would wait until we had heard him as Beet
hoven player to express our final Judgment
not that we were MEASURED of excellence by
his first programme, but because we wished to
hear him do that which he did last night be-
fore we placed him among the great artists of
the generation. It is test as necessary "a
it is absolute for complete Judgment
and we reserved public expression Of private
opinion we had formed until he added the great
masters music to that which he had given US.
he has now done So and We gladly accord him
unstinted praise. We do not mean to say that
he is divinity among men, and incapable of
blemish. We might say that We have thought
that If he developed fault it wou be in SEN
sational effects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-19
GREENBACKERS.
Calls for a General Conference of the Soft
Money Adherents,

Calls for General Conference of the Soft
Money Adherents,
WASHINGTON, Nov. l8.-The following were
issued to -night:
WAsH1NGToN-The national committee Of the
National party are hereby notified and request
ed to attend meeting Of the same committee
to be held here the 9th of January, 1880. "A
full attendance is requested.
(Signed) T. p. DEVICES,
Party, Washington.
the imminent peril to represen tative govern
ment. we, tho undersigned, charm en- of the
Congressional committee of the National
Observation-Disclosures party, and of the national
committee of the National party hereby invite
the Union Greenback committee, the chairmen
and members of the various State committees
and representatives of the Greenback and
Labor organizations, editors of newspapers
throughout the country friendly to the princi.
pies of the Greenback and Labor organizations.
to meet in conference at Washington, the
9Th of January. $780, the Congressional
committee of National Greenback.Lab party
and the national committee of the National
party, for the purpose of agreeing upon the
time, place and basis of representation of the
national convention, to be held for the pur-
pose of adopting platform of principles, and
placing in nomination candidates for Presi-
kdent and Vice President.
(Signed) T. n. MuRoH, chairman of the
Congressional committee of the National
Observation-Disclosures party.
T. P. DEVICES, chairman of the national
committee of the National party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-19

with silk scarf. Cinnamon say that be hanged
himself. but indications are that he was
strangled by his friends to put him out of his
misery. There il terrible scene Of
suffering in the camp and ruins around
tho mouth of the tunnel. The engine for
wrecked aud broken timbers scattered around.
Gas prevents any attempt to recover bodies at
present. Work will be delayed two months.
No blame is said to attach to the contractors.
1t 10 believed the white men taken from the
tunnel will live, but several of the Cinnamon
brought ont are fatally injured. The scene of
the disaster is almost on the top Of Santa Cruz
mountains, in the region where coal and oil
aboubds and where boring for wells is &C.
lively prosecuted. There is vein of
oil running right through the tunnel
and the soil can be ignited in places and will
burn freely. Explosions of gas and fires re-
sulting from the same have been Of frequent
the loss of several lives. The utmost precau-
ton has been necessary in working there, and
only by the use of air compressers has pro.
gress been possible. It il expected, however
that with clear tunnel the natural current of
air will DO sufficient. ssssss S:ss . a:Ss
IN C1sTERN. .
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. l8.--Cries were heard
proceeding from a cistern at Fort Adams Sat.
urday night. The cover was removed and q
soldier named Frank Kopplvas was found He
was taken out in an insensible condition with
his head and face covered with blood he is
not expected to live. He was pushed into the
cistern by a companion. The suffers estab-
ishment where the liquor was purchased has
been closed for the present.
DFAULrING BOoX-XEEPER.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 18.-Charles G. Bosse, for
the last fifteen years chief book-keeper in the
Wisconsin Fire and Marine Insurance COM
pany bank, this city, was arrested at Beloit
last night at the instance of officers of the
bank. Bosse was discharged last Saturday,
owing to the discovery Of some Irregularities
in his books. Experts at once began an iuves-
tigation, the result of which led to the arrest
Of the late employe. The bank officials state
the examination of the books 10 not yet COM
pleted, hence the amount of the defalcation,
if any, is not positively known. While re-
turning to this city last night Bose jumped
from the cars and endeavored to escape from
the officer. The latter followed. and after
long chase recaptured his prisoner. Bosse,
who strenususly denies having taken dollar
of the banks money, has heretofore borne an
unblemished character, had no baa habits, and
his arrest causes great surprise among his &C
cuaintances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-19
ON THE SHOOT.
Getting Rid off Troublesome Tenant With |
Revolver. |

Getting Rid of Troublesome Tenant With
Revolver.
Last evening GLOBE reporter was informed
that row was in progress at 173 Third street.
On arriving at the place cries for police were
heard, and on ascending the stairs two men,
one having in his hand revolver, were seen en-
gagged in a lively tussle. They were separated
by Officer McMahop and taken to the lookup,
where they gave their names as P. P. Valentine
and Frank Churchill.
The facts and incidents relating to the af-
fair as far as could be learned are as follows:
Ats O'Clock yesterday afternoon P. P. VAL
entine, who said he lived at LIS West Third
| street, came to police headquarters and asked
that an officer be sent with him to put a man
! out of his house. He stated that the man
rented room from him, and, as he did not
pay his rent, he wanted him to leave. The po-
lice told him they had no authority in the
matter, and advised him to take legal steps to
get rid of his tenant.
Capt. Clark, however, fearing q row might
Valentines house and prevent any disturb
ance. About half-past 6 Valentino
rushed down stairs and told the
officer that Churchill had fred shot ut him.
The officer accompanied him up stairs, but
Churchill had locked himself in his room and
would not open the door.
Valentine then rushed to the police station
| and reported the fact, and on his return the
row. as above stated, occurred.
Valentines version of the affair is that
Churchill has frequently threatened to kill
him, and on entering the room used as q
kitchen last night, Churchill, who was sitting
by the stove, made move as if to pull pistol,
and he, in self-defeuse, pulled revolver and
| attempted to shoot Churchill. Valentine
! claims that the trouble between Churchill
and himself arose from improper
proposals made by Churchill to his wife.
Churchill denies the charge of improper
conduct and says that Valentine is extremely
jealous, that he has never threatened to kill
Valentine, although Valentine told him on
Monday night that he would kill him and his
| wife. =. @.. .....-...
Both men were locked up for the night, and
! the matter will be investigated this morning.
Mrs. Valentine would say nothing about the
affair, but said her husband was subject to fits,
which affected his brain. and he was
to be pitied more than blamed. That Valen-
tine meant business is evident from the fact
that he borrowed the pistol from r. o. Strong
yesterday afternoon, and when arrested last
night said he tried to shoot Churchill but the
pistol would not go off.
Churchill who, in the tussle with Valentine,
was struck on the head with the butt of the
| revolver, had his wound dressed by DR.. Daven-
port. ..- .......
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-19
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Proceedings of the American Health A.
ISOLATION at Nashville, Tom.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l8.-The seventh
annual session of the American Public Health
| association was called to order at noon to-day
! by President J. L. Oabell, of Virginia, in Rep
resentative hall of the State capitol. Over
! 200 members on the floor and the galleries
filled with spectators. Among the members
| officer, Texas DR.. johnson, secretary of the
Mississippi board; DR.. Lloyd, of the
Towards, Baltimore; DR.. Albert L. Glib.
son, medical director Of tho United
States navy; DR.. Gibbs, medical inspector
of the United States navy; DR.. E. Harris, New
York; DIR. Robman, of the State board of Ken
lucky; II. l.. Griffen, Michigan; DR.. Chaplin,
New Orleans; DR.. Ronah. Chicago; Eliot @.
| Clarke, Boston; DR.. Brush, of the State board
| NEW, of Lansing Mich; Mortimer Burch, New
Jersey; DR.. John 8. Balljng, California; Geo.
P. Bearing, DR.. Bemis Of New Orleans, and
other representative saintarians from nearly
every State and district, and distinguished
medical officers of tho army and navy.
of the city and the Belle Mead hIeedinR estab.
lishment of Gen. Harding were read and &C.
copied. In the afternoon Col. Geo. A. War
ring read paper on drainage and sewerage of
cities, and DR.. Elliott Clarke IL paper on the
city scavangering of Boston. ,f.Ein
IO-nIgh6 the assOclatlOn was formally wei
coined to Tennessee by Gov. Marks. who said :
When our night of affection was so dark, you
can never understand no " comforting it was
to us to know that all over our
broad land there were benevolent men
whose hearts flowed out to us in generous SYM
patty. We congratulate ourselves that it is
our good fortune to greet the accredited rep
resentatives of these noble people who remem-
bered us in our affection. We extend to you,
one and all, cordial welcome to our State, our
homes and our hearts.
The welcoming address on the part Of the
city was delivered by Mayor Keroheval, and on
the part of the State Medical society by DR..
Wright. The annual address of the president
of the American Health association, DR.. J. L.
Cabell, was an exhaustive review of the sanitary
condition of the country, and was listened to
with marked attention. DR.. Cabell reviewed
at length the appearance of yellow fever in
different countries, and the means adopted for
its prevention and treatment,
devoting full attention to the different
commissions that have had it under
consideration and the results of their inquiries.
dwelling particularly on cases of Havana and
other notable infected points. He reviewed
at length the progress of public health knowl-
edge and of legislation in this country, giving
in detail the facts in connection with the for
nation of the national board of health, the
action of Congress and the changes in the bill
and the provisions of the act az it finally went
into effect.