davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

The following are the cabin lists of passen-
GERS who will sail today for Europe the Inmau steam
ship CITY OF Montreal and the Lesslng OF the Hamburg
American line also those OF the Gallia, which sailed
yesterday. Among the passengers on the Galha were
the Rev. Dr. o. II. Tiffany and family, n. L. McCready
ana family the Rev. DR.. f. S. Porter and family, and
Professor +. L. Walter, of the University OF Michigan
Captain w. X Mayo u. S. N. aud wife, are passengers
OF the City of Montreal. Professor John Forsyth OF
West Point, and Lieutenant schofeld, son OF Genera
Schoheld, are on the leasing.
MnNIREAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
al.nanone Danleo--temulcs.

4 Ii HOTELS, Summer houses, boarding
house and private families can b. supplied WIN hf,t
and Protestant ior every capacity at Mrs kEhLl7 1873
West lthsJ, corner 6tnaye no charge until suited orders
by mii receive prompt attention.
A T the Old-estabh.he SWEDISH, FRENCH
"A and GERMAN OFFICE, jos EaS. 1lth-st GIRL au!
country
NOOK.-Euglish Protestant woman as cook;
- competent 10 do al kinds good cooking no objection 10
engaged at 5l57 81. 4ytl-st. candy Store
FOOK.-By a respectable young woman as
- IIstcass cook Understands g9'lGg 10 an Us
uueNceyuona5.s References. pa Vest 35.st hrs floor
EOOK.-Bya swedish cook; understands all
y kinds OF cooking best Of referencesi city or country.
500 Bthaye, near d'si.i lsthoor
COOK.-First-cass cook, by a German Pro-
~ tcstInt woman understands the care of milk and but
well recomm nded thorough COOK OF Ioasts aao br1us
nicely make. nice soups excellent pasg and desserts gets
mp nice side dishes city OF county PROTESTANT HOME
BUREAU, l3s 6h-aye.
COOK. WASHER and IRONER.-By a young
- grl as pian thorough aunaress for pri
family city reference Call al COZ Oha'e near both
NUANBERMAID Sea- good smart young
" colored girl to do cam0erwork or homework also
f fSS Wasc $56 8t s,1 near . ST st door
CHAMBERMAID S5c.-A respectable young
v girl TO do chsm1crN"rk or waiting IN private family
l5S S2 scrsncs to l Eq77S "a 'O''O- " 0
NHAMBERMAID and LAUNDRESS.-By
v German g thorough chambernaid aud 70 Assist WITH
S1s. near s5 St la jhcaGISs BURE4G. : -
nRESSNAKER.-A competent French dress
f1g @ao or rSr 81 at home at ro8aOe prices cs @ai5
ordor for So - g. So - =, 90 am $40 In ne latest
s,hayes Hi''' l'l''' - = - -' e1, - -.
nRESSMAKER.-A iirst-class cutter and
AZ fteI would ne few more sns2aemsats by TIE az
country. Nc.4I 7th-aye., New.Yor6.
EIRST-CLASS SERVANTS Of all nations;
L references office ~ for three months.
At Miss CANPBELLs OFFICE 5Ss 6th.aye
UOUSEWORK. or Cook, Wash and IrOner.-
10y an English Protestant girl understands al kind' OF
cooking; best Of references city or county, 500 ohVe
near 2@dst, first floor
HOUSEWORKER- a young German
person general Homework I'm private family VIII
5jth-st.
HOUSEWORK. BY a respectable young
Protestant woman for general hoaseworN In small pr-
AUNDRESS.-By superior person as
class syls; is do up large verbal
ferenoes. Call AT COZ Gtt.aNe, near 3jth-s.
NURSE.-By a respectable young girl as
two DAYS avs Isl East 50ta.st
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By young
- French girl as nurse aud se4nSss Is wiling ana oDE
Rf Gsr asrs %S r' can az 9 near S cut anu
ZINE FRANCHISE GLADYS MAID ayant
u deNceeHes references sachant coudre e. Golfer desire
Adio.ss so West lsihst
WORKING HOUSEKEFPER - An eNper-
w fenced wonan who un:erstands full the care OF
house Dlre llaIy IS mo. ata OF nara
spending saturday night and sunday WIN her mother OF
~hoiA she ., 10 "a Ga rdsrts ir tb cit drsss
NJ. T. j., ll3 LeMngton-ave
yNASHING.-A reliable industrious German
girl socts arrangements TO- go out by the iay ls aTn
3sl West 3sthst, first floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

GlIn itraI Estate Tor 3aIe.
TOR SALE-IwO splendid Ave-A lots adj
Joining corner CI l2yh-sf. aud -daye; also
south lUot4 sL, wusJOi y,Aave W. bOjEEi, ~
Broadway.
E1 LOTS-All sand, full front, on Easlerly
- B0ueyardC ~ feet Ceepi suitable for lmpsoy d
ttuemouts fats price lows terms 10 SUIT BOYD, owner
il4tl-st and lstaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
Brooklpn real estate for sale.


FOR SALE.-The most substantial house IN
L Brook w. situated clinton ave-. proven trrHTo0ti
built Dncs and nom grouted floors supported ~
corrugated and iron beams double 100; water on al
fuOrs AUatod boy steam neyc. insured loo ijN.lO
Apply 20 O.. Is. LATHAM,
az Bcekmau-st. y. Y.
S.3 500 cash 6ays 4stQ }rSni BRICK mex
Prospect Park This -Upt aud sdrc chance 10 maze
money rutland & WHITING, BeeAmAASL
1SD LOTS III growing nelghDOrhOod, Brook
ZsEO yn VIII be sold e very figure cash one
hall cash. Parties about locating arae manufacturing
luierest " wei TO this property.
rutland x WHITING, Btvkmdu-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

EOR SALE, to let or exchange, y acre of
4 land witu house; stories: 30X3O; SIX rooms; two
'''''' '0' D'P''' D. b. BAKER. suh5rus, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

EOR SALE very cheap, in Ripley County,
Z Mo- 2 $40 acres which large quantities 81 iron
ore and other minerals. BnIDGMAN. Real Estate Tx
chsngO. POS Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

NOR SALE or TO RENT CHEAP-A de-
desirable Ilace k4tonal Station on mo
Harlem railroad. For full description aud terms address
J.S.HAWLEI,
20 Tiffany place. BroOhlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

Antoine the Rev. PFessenirn, G. A. RenshaW, AIred IL
kdoinsalI a w Fowler Prof 4. II. RYAN, the Rev. r.
Addinsal Charles Fortel. the Rev. L. Shdna1aD IL
Brown, Maurice FOrsdike ID. SHOVEL =.
Brown, Mr.. fcllingham, A. StoyeL Mrs.
Brown, Miss A nes Fell CHAM. MrsSimmlnI A.
Brown. Miss II. and Two children. SelOus MISS n.
Brown. Master N. Gillette, Mrs. f. Soutllan, j. ..
Ruyas NJ Calvin. H. il. smith. j. w.
Brooks W. r. Howell. Thomas 1r. Thomson, the heV'
derry. Joseph Krouhe mer. MAX j. =.
iIerry Miss Annie III VI rtineT A. ii. Thomson, MIS- ,
Berry, Master e. ID. Morrison. Thomas Van sttacEh o
Bavairu Mrs. Ann Morrison. TLos. III. Rev. J. j.
Csrso Miss NJ n Mattsop. Wood, W. ID.
CsIthroD- Rev. = II MayO Can't w. X. Wood, w.
back Mis-. Iucv II. : n walls John
DacE Miss cara MAYO Mrs w X Walls Mrs.
Tstane N1ton,o Mckay Mrs Walls Master ThoS
ito,nctt Dr n OrcilI I berwick walters Dr. q. +. b.
"nd son " - Price n l. Williams, f.. Calvin
Eiayin the ROY Patterson. James York, Miss j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
Gountrp propertn for 6nIe nnO 90 Get.
yTTEGAYT COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR

~ SALE at Norwak, Comb mansion 54IjO; Is rooms
modern Improvements; vel sa-de line Vie" Of Long island
sound ylTen fruit tIees, lawns price $4,000 must
b, bs appreciated; terms 10 suit Apply 10 OSCAR
HANSEN. lJ1 Shave. near lZth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
Real estate TO Gschauge.

- CITY LOTS and CASH to EXCHANGE
- Tor DAIRY FARM well watered near degot l. . y.
station L.. n. Y. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
REAL ESTATE.

NEwYoEK, Wednesday. July 2, 1879
At the Exchange SalcsroOm to-day "a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
Gin propertp 60 Get.

NOR IEASE.-That splendid property No 20
place 80 teet ~ 100; extended Placements; ia
cei F.p,r viii rented ior series OF years on easy
telln. Inquire on the premises
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

sixty.one failures were reported in this city during
the month of December in which the aggregate abil
ics amount to fi.ss2 2s4, and estimated assets at
siO1l75i There is increase of nvc failures over
the record for the month of November aud an In
crease in gross liabilities of about $3oo,o0o Com
pared with the month OF December 1871 the present
exhibit is very hattcring there being decrease IN
number of forty and in amount about SO. .2OV The
failures during the past month have been mainly in
the clothing. dry goods and wooden ware trades Pref
crences gwen in thirty assignments
A meeting OF the creditors of senator Thomas Muir
ply was held yesterday at the Office of Register Little.
Schedules were presented showing liabilities TO the
amount of s726.OOO: eleven claims were proved
amounting to $7G,2si s5 and Dwight NJ Dabcock was
elected assignee.
william Roth. manufacturer cf pockctbooks. made
an assignment yesterday without preference to Peter
Sedcr. The liabilities are about $1,000.
Il. Levnson Co.. manufacturers Of artificial
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
suspicious OF FOUL PLAY.

The of William Rhodes. tho Smithvillo IL. ~
fish podlcr. who was found dead in cuvcrt under
the Long Island Railroad the morning of the 17th
is attracting good doal of attention. and there arc
those In authority who have come TO the conclusion
that he murdered. Sheriff Rushmoro said yes
tcrday that he had doubt whatever that it was
q of foul play. All the circumstances of the
casethe mans injuries. the location of the body anu
OF the wagon, the freedom of the horse from injury
and the certainty of the railroad employees that there
had been no cosion--all go to show, the Sheriff
thinks that death could not have resulted from a
mere runaway accident. Albert Hon. who owned
the horse aud wagon that Rhodes drove the day of
his death, SAYS that to his knowledge Rhodes had
$l2 on his person that morning and had about $20
worth of isn In the wegon when he started ON his
route. On the body was found twenty three cents
and but few fish remained in the wagon. The at
tcntion OF District Attorney Downing will be called
to the case at once. The inquest was concluded on
the day the corpse found, but the papers have
not been filed by the Coroner.
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
IN THE WRONG AGAIN.

For the third time within month Alexander Sis
son. who is employed adjective in Ehrch's store.
on Eighth avenue. appeared yesterday a complains
ant in Special Sessions. ON the first occasions
the defendants were poor, respectable women whom
he had caused 10 be arrested alleging that they had
stolen some small article from the store counter.
Both were discharged. and the verdict of the Court
greeted with applause. Sisson yesterday charged
Charles Schck with having stolen pair OF wrstles.
The evidence such as TO convince the Court that
the prisoner not guilty. Judge Smith gave the
complainant severe overhauling during the cxami-
nation. and the prisoners counsel desired to know
from Sisson whether he paid regular salary
per capita for the number of arrests he made Tho
wrisets alleged to havo been stolen and found with
Schick were claimed by Of Ehrichs clerks when
the trial was over Judge Smith informed him that
the property belonged to the person with whom IL
xao tQu
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
CONSOLIDATION.

THE AMERICAN, NATIONAL AND CONTINENTAL
BANK NOTE COMPANIES UNITING.
II is ascertaned that negotiations have been in
progress for time past between the three bank
note companies doing business in this city-the
American National and Continental-for consolida-
ton of the corporations and the organization of
joint stock company. All the plans have not yet
been fully matured, but basis of agreement has
been arrived at by the trustees and directors of the
three companies for the consolidation. and meetings
of the stockholders of the companies have been called
to be held January 81. 1879 1t is said that ma
jority of the stockholders in favor of the
solidation. and that only the necessary legal
forms will have to be gone through with
pany will be the American Bank Note Company. and
the officers will be the representative men from the
stock Of the new has not Seep DECIDED
but it will be large. The capital OF the American
Bank Note Company was Sl,UOO.O00. The nominal
capital of the National is 100000 but is generally
considered $3.50 00 and the capital of the Continental
is also nominaly 100000 Nearly one thousand per.
employed by the three companies at present.
and 1t is thought majority of them will be retained
under the organization, as there Is prospect for
sufficient business to continue them.
The National Bank Note Campany has a large print
ing establishment at No. 53 Broadway, the Offices
being at No. Wall street. 1t incorporated in No
vember 1859. the officers at present bengPresident
j. IL. Nanantwerp: Vice President, J. Macdonough;
Treasurer A. d. Shepard; Secretary. John Il. Currcr
The American Bank Note Company is at No. 142
Broadway. The officers are-Presdent, Albert G
Goodal; Secretary. L. H. Freeland. The Continental
Bank Note Company is at No. IA Greenwich street.
the officers being President. Homer II. Stuart; Sec
retary Jared X. Myers.
At the Office of the American Bank Note Company
II stated yesterday that the contemplated conso
dation for the best interests of all concerned
the volume of business had been greatly reduced aud
the stockholders generally, believed they could have
better returns by uniting than if the business
continued separately The trustees of the three
panies had agreed upon plan for consolidation,
which would be submitted to the stockholders on the
day for their action, and if they approved the
agreement the necessary papers would be filed with
the Count Clerk and Secretary of State, and the
company would be at once organized.
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
BLED TO DEATH.

THE CURIOUS ACCIDENT BY WHICH MRS. AMANDA
TAYLOR LOST HER LIFE.
The cause of the death Of Amanda b. Taylor was
yesterday made the subject of Coroners investga-
ton. The deceased was the wife Of Noah d. Taylor,
formerly of Taylors Hotel, in Jersey City, and for
some years had been suffering from various COM
plants which deied the skill of able medical practi
TONERS. The use of medicines which had been pre-
scrbed said to be the of frequent fanting
fits to which she subject and of late her friends
had been fearful lest she should suffer severe
injury in those moments of sudden prostration.
On Saturday last she went out with Mrs. Adelia
Berry, who keeps the boarding house at No. 81 West
wsv dawn town she tainted and had to be conveyed
home in carriage She tainted again on the stair
way and was placed upon lounge in the back par
lor in a state of utter prostration. While she was
lying there her nephew Charles w. Buddington, en-
tered the and waited until consciousness
turned. Then she raised herself up and requested
him to get jewels which she had tied in hand
kerchef and put them away. He went to do so. but
failed to find them
On this Mrs. Taylor rose to her feet with the inten
ton of looking for them herself. The movement
about her feet trpped her and she precipitated
against glass partition alongside the lounge There
her head crushed through, and then as she uttered
smothered cry her nephew was horrihed to see
the blood gushing from her throat He at
once hurried down stairs and startled DIR. Little.
an inmate of the house. by the announce
ment that his aunt was dying. The physician has,
tened to the room and found Mrs Taylor lying on
the floor with a Deep gaping wound in her neck.
from which the blood fairly pouring. In her
fall against the glass the sharp edge of the broken
glass had severed the left carotid artery and tho
unhappy lady was rapidly bleeding TO death. Drs.
Taylor and Mason were summoned, but they were
unable to arrest the hemorrhage, and in few min
utes Mrs. Taylor breathed her last.
THE INQUEST.
Word was sent to Coroner Woltman, who went to
the house and made official inquiries, which were
yesterday revealed at the inquest Charles W. Bud
dington testified substantially to what is set forth
above and Adelia Berry corroboratcd his statement
DIR. Albert H. Little testified that he used pressure
upon the arteries but that the deceased died in about
ten minutes.
Deputy Coroner Cushman testified that he mado
examination of the body and found three incised
wounds or the back of the neck One of them con-
tanned small piece of glass The carotid artery was
found TO be severed Death, in his opinion. resulted
from shock aud hemorrhage from this wound.
This the jury confirmed by verdict of accidental
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
SUDDEN CHANGE OF OPINION.

"patrck McCiill, you always getting drunk
This the third time you've been before me in very
short time. What have you got TO say p
Look ah. Jcdgc Duffy. I'm respectable man.
nm as sure as you live. Yer Honor. It's the officer
that's to blame. Sec horc. Jeige, was jest stin'
n stoop wild pain in stomach-savin' Yer Honor's
prcsence-and that owdacious know nothin' ken up
an TUX in. Divil plecceman in the world can
lave dacnt go about his business fair an
aisy.'
patrick. l think You had the fever and ague when
you brought before me last 2?
''Thruc for Yer Honor"
yours is very remarkable case, and in view OF
all the circumstance
"Ah. thin, long life to Yer Honor -
Don't interrupt me. l shall deal lenicntly with
you"
'Ah. shure hope yc'll have many happy New
Year. Yer Honor"
.'rhree months on the Island.'
'.Jctge Duffy, be dc holy fly yo'rc no gintlcman."
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
THE SUGAR TRADE.

Collector Merritt yesterday received the following
circular to which attach ell the signatures of o
largo number of leading sugar importers of this and
other cities:-
We Subscribers importers Of in view Of the jus
puprety OF selling deliverable at the
landed without allowing chtcrNgc, aud
ut actual tac asccrtaned and determined by the Gus
House wcghcrs do hereby with each other In
this Is accepted aud sgncd by all tho lead
Of not TO make sales OF
neado after January 1879, except the above cond l.
tons.
Collector Merritt forwarded copy of tho circular
to the Treasury Department last evening. and states
that under this system the government will the
duty on several million pounds of sugar per annum
also that IL ~ practical Endorsement OF the policy
adopted by the government in regard to demanding
duties on actual instead of schedule arc. which
the sugar trade Is to bo conducted hereafter
The New York herald., 1879-01-01

flowers. made an assignment yesterday to Ferdinand
5. Hahn with one preference. for 500.
Joseph Heron, dealer in fruits, made assignment
yesterday, without preference. to Luther Shafer.
James B. Nugent made an assignment yesterday to
Richard j. Morrison, without preference.
Baere Brothers. dealers in fancy goods, Brooklyn,
have made assignment 10 Samuel Goodstein, CIV
ing preference to Jonas Rosenberg $1,000, and IL.
Il. Clain Co.. $4,000 The liabilities are estimated
at $500
Baerre Brothers, dealers in fancy goods at No. 30l
Fulton street. Brooklyn, made general assignment
in favor of their creditors yesterday to Samuel Good
stein. Jonas Rosenbergh and Horace Il. Clalin. of
this city, preference creditors; the former for
$17, 900 and the latter for $4,000
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
THE LATE JUDGE DOWLING.

When tho well known Judge Dowling died it was
discovered that he had not left any will. and letters
of administration were granted to his sister. and
settlement of the estate followed. Yesterday petit
ton was presented from the administrator, in which
IL was stated that il had been discovered that Mrs.
Mary Keeler sister of the deceased. had in her pos
session $50 worth of bonds of the Ohio and Misss
sippi Railroad. which the petitioner claims belong
10 the estate Mrs Keeier stated that the bonds
given to her by her brother before his death. and
that they were her property absolutely. This was
denied by the administrator who said that the bonds
registered in the name of Mr. Bowling. and that
IL they had been gift they would have been placed
in her that they could be under her control.
The further hearing of the case was adjourned
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
WILL OF DIR. COOKE.

The will of DIR. Chauncey symcs Cooke, physician.
of this city, offered for probate in the surrogaes
Court yesterday included in II are the following be-
quests To the American Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, $1,000, to Joseph G. Cooke,
the son the tcstator S4OOv0; the residue OF the
estate TO sarah L. Cooke the daughter of the csator
The will is dated December is 1877, aud Lyman and
Mary Cooke. the brother and sister Of the cstator
arc appOiutcd execntors
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales made on the Real Estate
Exchange December 81

The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange December 3l:-
X
two story brick building with plot of land 7sxl2O,
Nos. and Lafayette place. n. corner Of Great
Jones ST. 10 plaintiff $63, 172
T. q
Granville p Hawes, referee-Foreclosnre sale Of the
three story brown stone front house. with lot
l6.SxlOD, No 17o East sOth ST., n. 1868 IT, W. of
Sd av, to Ira L. Doyng ng.................... 9,323
q. j.
Patrick H. Jones' referee-Forclosure sale of one lot
2oGx9o on the W. $. of 4h av., 2o6 IT, s. of SID ST.,
WILLIAM KENSELLY.
Frederick Smyth referee-forecosnre sale ef tho
story brown stone front dwelling and stable. with
lot u. .3x3s. 9N4Oxa2x 2x769. No. 271 West 4Oth
St. n. 59.ll f. O. OF Sth av, TO William T..
v. STEVENSON. JR.
William IA. Ricketts,, referee-Forecosure sale of
plot of land 243x74 xluOx24sxlS2 on tho n :.
Of East :5sth St, block front between (Nos fa6,
G6S and 67o LIST and East River. to plaintiff 81,
H. v. RAYMOND.
E. s. Dakin, referec-Forecosure sale of four lots.
each 25x 100 IL on the S 5. Of East lOlst ST., lOo
#. Of st to W. Nelson 265O
Daniel j. Holden. referec-Forcclosure sale Of one
lot (alIey way) 1oxt3.9, No 2321s East 36th ST.,
g., $50 II. W. OF I'd also the three story brick
dwelling and three story brick factory, with lot
3Ox.t> 9xJOx35x lOxl IA lx2Ox53S, No. 23O East
3tith St, g., $50 #. W. Of I'd av to james Hig- -
Also similar sale-sane referee--of the three story
brown stone front dwelling with lot 10 7xS9,
No 544 West AID ST. T., 4S4.2 w. of. 10th av., to
sMYTH.
Dc Witt G. Graham, rcferee-Foreclosure sale OF
the three story brown stone front house. with lot
2Oxbo No 7f6 Lexington av, W. s.. 4o5 feet H. OF -
Total $lsi a5o
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TNAV E1ILEI(S' UOIDEs
DOSTON-vIA FALL RIVER LINE: MAGNIFICENT
Dsteaners BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier -
North River daily, Sundays excepted, at BOP NJ full
nights Tickets for sale all principal ticket Offices
Leave Brooklyn via Annex" boat nt 4 p. NJ.
EOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST;
Il THE OLD RELIABLE STUNINGTON LINE,
Steamers STONlNGrON and NARRAGANSETT, from
pier 33 r. font Jay at 80 NJ (Snndays exccptcd).
PROVIDENCE LINE freight only, daily except Sun
dnysl from pier % n r. foot OF Warren at I. VI.