davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

Senator Randolph did not display his GUS
tOmary pradence the other day when he vol
unteered to reinforce Senator Thurman, as
that statesman WAS wildly charging upon the
Federal Election laws In another column
will be found some sharp testimony from
Hudson County Democrats which riddles Mr
Thurman's fimsy reasoning through and
through. and il is unfortunate for MIR. Ran
dolph that be has chosen to place himself
where his own facts and logic are subjected
to the same CALLING fire. If Senator Randolph
intended to give United States Marshals the
credit of accomplishing anything be-
vond the prevention of fraud at the
polls in Jersey City last Fall, he did
serious injustice to the Democrats In
the With Congressional District Of his State.
These are the men who deserve the glory of
defeating the GrGcO-Roman ticket, and a
Democratic Senator from New-Jersey ought
to be the last man to ascIibe it to anybody
else. Democrats who are better than their
leaders are rare enough iii New-Jerssy and
elsewhere, and when they are found IN suli-
Gent numbers and with sufficient courage to
repudiate candidates who are forced upon
them, but VINO, as they think, cannot worthiy
represent them, their political virtue deserves
commendation and encouragement, and poll
ticjans of the better sort like Mr.. Randolph,
should not fail at least TO recognize it. 1t Is
worth observing that the Democrats OF New-Jer-
sey reject with proper scorn the assumption that
Federal Supervisor or anybody else can
bully OF buy them out of the lawful exercise
of their rights as citizens. This fact Is COM
mended to the reflection of Democratic lead
ers in other sections as closet exercise.
Perhaps they do scant justice to their adhe-
rents when they assume that these are cattle
who can be scared or seduced away from the
polls where they have a right to vote by a
man with a gun or a man with a dollar.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
cratic party in believing that it had not really
abandoned it's revolutionary projects.

The House OF Representatives has hnaliy
completed it's detailed review of the Silver
bill. During yesterday both sides gained ad-
vantages. The Inhationists succeeded In
amending the bill so that holders of bullion
may deposit their metal IN the nearest
Assay Office or b-Treasury, and re-
ceive New-York and San Francisco prices
for it. On the other hand, through
the dulness of General Warner and the
shrewdness Of Mr.. Robson. who seems TO be
taking place in the front rank OF able par
liamentarians. the single word rated" was
stricken out of the sentence which provided
that "the market value of bullion shall be
" the value of bullion rated in coin of the
same metal at its legal-tender value" and
thus one of the most Objectionable features OF
the bill was materially modified. The section
winch authorized the President to institute
an international negotiation upon the SUD
iect OF a bi-metallic currency seems 10
have been stricken out without dispute
perhaps because the appropriation for the
expenses of the negotiation, contained IN the
Legislative bill covers the subject sufficiently.
At the conclusion of the Houses scrutiny of
the bill, its author demanded the previous
question, and resisted the natural desire OF
the Republican members to see the bill In
print before voting upon it; and in this ex-
traordinary course the Democrats have ac-
tualy sustained him during session when
bids fair, at the hour of writing, to last
through most of the night. 1t would be a
fitting climax perhaps to this dishonest ieg1s-
lation if its advocates forced the House to
vote upon it without knowing with any GER
tanty what the bill now provides, but the
Republicans are justified in resisting such
a consummation by every means in then
power.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

A third letter from Walt Whitman, printed
on another page, describes some of the more
picturesque phases of life in the great city,
and gives q hearing to correspondent who
makes vigorous defence of the theatrical
profession.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

Speaker Randall predicts that the Warner
Silver bill will pass the House by majority
of twenty votes. 1t will be partly the work
of Mr. Randalps rulings. if it does There are
classes of politicians and voters with whom
such a declaration viii give him credit, no
doubt; bat Mr. Randall will find, on the
other hand that the good opinion of honest
citizens is worth something to Presidential
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

TIE controversy over the DObb's Ferry and
Irvipgton drainage scheme has taken a new
and curious phase in the suit about the 0dell
ice pond. DIR. Henry Draper, who is practi-
cally the defendant in this suit, makes a
very curious statement in another column
concerning special legislation intended to
affect it. The matter will apparently bear
investigation.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

1t is evident, from our Washington dis
patches that the Democratic plan of refusing
supplies to the Army, while granting appro-
prfati0ns for all the other necessary purposes
of Government, has by no means been aban-
doned. An influential Northern Democrat
declares that he will favor this policy and
believes his party will adopt it, summing
up his opinion with the declaration that the
time has come to "abOlsh the Army y
And when it is suggested that the Pres
ident might call Congress back to its
duty, if it failed TO make proper provision
for the Army, this new species of War Demo
erat SAYS il is none Of the Presidents busi-
"ness whether there is AN Army or not" This
IA not the language of Congressman IN
liquor, it must be remembered, but the delib-
crate utterance of representative Democrat.
A single ebuIlition Of this kind Is enough to
prove that 10 injustice was done TO the Demo-
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
A WARNING.
To THE Fprron OF THE HxnALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALp:-
Can nothing BIO done to chsck the propensity
which exists in this crowded city for slaying IN
broad daylight of men. women aud innocent chill
dren by the nefnrious system of careless .bastngY'
occupy Q room at No. 2b4 West Forty-ninth street.
At eleven o'clock this morning the block between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues was quite "lively."
when. lol thundering sound was heard, and huge
powders went high into the air, spreading con-
sternston among all. At this time strong men
recled and matrons tainted at fearful and so
sudden spectacle. True indeed. the powders
Quivered in the vacant plot where this desperate
quarry lay til after minute OF dreadful suspense.
four large stones went crashing through our win
dows. and then with awful force rebounded to the
sidewalk. thank Godl without leaving this place
marked with horrible line or red
AuoUsT 20. 1879. PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
MARRIED.

FRrNcH-FosrEn.-On Thursday evening, Septem-
ber H. the residence OF the brides parents by the
Rev. DR.. Nye. BENJAMIN +. FRENCH to Miss ELIZA
FOSTER. all of Brooklyn.
GoIpBERG-LEwISE.-On September 10, at the
residence OF the brides mother by Dr. +. De Sols
Mendes ELLIS GoLpBERG to EUaESIA JosEpHIsE
LEVINE, both of this city. No cards.
London papers please copy.
JAcKsoN-LANNING.-In New York, on Wednesday,
September 10. 1879. by Rev. b. T. Backus Mr. MARTIN
c. JACKSON to Miss IDA g. LANNING. both OF Jersey
City.
Providence (R. IT, and Easton (pa.) papers please
copy.
JoHNsoN-WAKEFIELD.-Th September 4.
at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev.
DIR. Milett, GusrAvUs JOHNSON of London. England,
to JENNIE. youngest daughter of T. G. Wakefield.
formerly of Lawrencetown, Clonfert, county Gal
way, Ireland
wAGNER-KRusE.-Thursd September IL. by the
Rev. O. Wedekind. HENRY WAGNER. Jr.. to MARY A..
daughter of William Kruse, all Of this city. No.
cards.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
DANGEROUS DRINK.
To THE Eprron or THE HERALD

To THE EDrroR or THE HERALD
Allow me to speak Of o shop situated In the rear
Of Nos Is and 20 Roosevelt street whero stale beer
IL Sold The place is kept by an Italian, and the
beer dispensed therein is the refuse collected from
the kegs that allowed to stand outside the lager
beer saloons throughout the city. 1t is of tho
vilest dens In the Fourth ward. Men and women
old and young. Of every nationality and description
are to be going In every hour IN the DAY
for the purpose of drinking this horrible stun.
It Is sold, ~ I can find out, at tho
following rates One cent schooner. two cents
reach OF the lowest and most unfortunate set Of
wretches ever looked upon. The sight is per-
fectly disgusting. Men with crutches. women that
appear to be In stupened state. constantly in
front of the hallway leading to this dive The place
is we'll known the police aud why 1t is not broken
up is q wonder to the neighbors. The proprietor
has license, and furthermore. do not suppose
he could obtan one. write this not from hcsrsay
but after watc hing Of the disgraceiu people
ascertained the facts. OBSERVER
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
ANOTHER DANGER.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
The Fire Department boxes dangerous as now
placed-not high enough to avoid ones head. nor
low enough to sec when hurrying along is usual
for city men, Having sustained severe confusion
this morning from contact with one can assure
you that the feeling is not pleasant one. Acct
dents OF this kind common, and may kill some
yet II death has not already occurred from
sudden shock aud knock one gets from
running into hard and immovable projection. Re-
spectfully. VAN BUREN.
SRpTKMBER G. 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
A CASE FOR THE POLICE,

10 THE EDIToR OF THE HkxAlD:-
VIII you please inform me through your valuable
paper 1t is not against the law to keep crazy
in house where there are several families? Where
live We all IN danger of lives from an in
man. Neither the landlord nor agent will do
anything long they get their rent from his
people. am living next to them and am afraid
every minute he will make rush for the hall and
get into my rooms. Last night had to go to the
roof to get away from his noise. Now, II you can
tell Us how have him removed you would
have the thanks Of the whole house.
LONE WOMAN
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
WHY THIS DISTINCTION

To THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD:-
How It. that with SO large devoted to school
purposes and truant law. that people cannot sue
ceed In entering their children tho New York pub
lie schoolsr live 100 feet from Fortieth street
school, and am refused admission for my little boy
because the school is crowded. Yet there pupils
who 1--we at great distances from the school who
obliged to come the to get there. Ihave been
obliged to send my boy to private schools three
years past. but desire the benefit of the public
schools. Must leave the State to have my children
educatsdf FATHER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14

in health standing while many seats are occupied
by gentlemen2 And not the less fortunate
women who, through all weathers and under all
circumstances have to go to the shop store Office.
just as worthy of your consideration In it is
an act OF gallantry for gentleman to offer lady the
seat to which his right is as goods as hers but in
the ladys cabin boat it Is simple justice him
to give her the seat which belongs to her, although
so thankful would we be to get this justice that
would ever receive 1t with cordial bow of thanks
as though it were entirely an act of poiteness.
WEARY WOMANHOOD.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

ESoH.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complsinants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write only on one side Of the paper.-ED. HKRALD.l
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
DISGRACEFUL.

To THE EpTroR OF THE HRRALD:-
beg short space to call the attention of the
Park Commissioners to the disgusting habits Of the
men who are working the Riverside Drive. Tho
air in the eghborhood the road now under
construction Is polluted by the nuissnces commit
ted by the worknen. assailing the nostris and Of
tending the sight ut every turn We who live this
vicinity have enough else to bear in the way Of
stenches without enduring this one.
CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14

PLACE FOR THE POLICE TO LOOK TO.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
am poor working girl. Az am on my way to
and from my place Of business I am daily insulted
by crowd Of loafers who infest grocery store on
Third avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. during the absence of the proprietor The
language they use is too filthy for publication Is
there no way that this nuisance can be abated?
AN ORPHAN.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
AN APPEAL TO BRooKLYN GENTLEMEN.

40 THE EDITOR OF THE HEALD:-
am lady bookkecper. living in Brooklyn and
holding position in New York. For many months
have crossed Fulton ferry between halfpa eight
and ninc A. NJ. and at about half-past hvo p. NJ. o
time Of day when the boats are full of we'll dressed
who. IL but glance see. arc out of our
best brooklyn homes and society. SO much tho
moro reprehensible doos this latter fact mako tho
way In which these gentlemen t9) mako q grand
rush for the ladies' cabin and. taking seats imme-
dately whisk ont newspapers and hold them up be-
fore their faces. thus apparently entirely obscurng
the fact that many LADIES' standing dircc tly in
front Of thom. Many. many times after bcinr up
all night with an invalid mother and then standing
NJ my desk all day. have entered the boat at nipht
TO ind every single seat in the ladies' cabin occu.
pied. many Of them by gentlemen. and with scores
Of other women who had worked hard all day. had
TO stand. though many times ready to faint
THIS In not the exception, but the daily rule Now
/ appeal 10 any gentlemanly man, any Christian
man. aye. any humane man. II this is
either kind or just2 Would you do the
thing In your homesp Would
you like TO your own wife or sister. not strong
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
WORSE AND WORSE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
Having had frequent occasion to pass under the
east side elevated road the past season have to
complain that have had two fine suits of clothing
spotted like o leopard with oil and grease. 1t is
positively necessary that the bottom OF this road be
ceiled with boards sheet iron. L. W.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
tNGAGED.

MAcK-WEINBERa.-Mr ]. NJ MACK of Macon, Ga,
to Miss DELLA WEIHBERG. of New York. No cards.
Ra-HEIMAS.-Tuesday. September o. Mr..
MAX WEINBERG of Brooklyn. 4. D., to Miss CARRIE
HEIMAN, OF Baltimore. Nd. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
THOSE CLOCK HANDS AGAIN.

To THE EpIroR TIE HERALD:-
Before changing the hands the clock at Jefferson
Market could plainly ascertain the time from my
window st Tenth street and Fourth avenue Now
the whole thing looks like trade dollar obscured
by fog BINOCULAR.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
THE TIME FOR A CHANGE.

To rHx EDIroR OF THE HERALD:-
Can there be way devised to prevent the drip
ping of oil from the of the Metropolitan "L''
Railway upon the clothes of Sixth avenue pedes-
triansf An abatement of this long continued nui-
sance would earn the thanks Of more than one
VICTIM.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
POLICE.

To THE EDrroR OF THE HERALD:-
beg leave to call your attention to the crowd Of
mon and women who congregate nightly around
policy shop tcigar store) in East Seventeenth street
near First avenue. No decent person can pass by
without being subjected to their insults having
thar clothes destroyed. LEX.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
WHERE WAS THE SHORE INSPECTOR

WHERE WAS THE SHORE INSPECTOKF
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Last evening. during the food tide. 1t was impos-
sible to battle at Coney Island with any degree of
comfort owing to the great quantities OF garbage
which foated in from the city's dumping grounds
aud literally covered the surface OF the water.
New YoRK, Sept. 8. 1879. H.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
WATERED MILK AGAIN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HxRALD:-
Allow me to complain.ot the violation Of the san.
itary code by milkmen and grocers who sell adul-
terated milk One Of the grocers in this vicinity is
selling iuixture supposed to be milk, but, upon
examination. water and other ingredients pre-
dominant. VICTIM,
corner East Broadway and Pike street.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14

Messrs- HERTS 4 SON take pleasure in announcing
that thcy have received close above
positively without whatever the entire Stock
Of aud plain Cabinet Furniture Upholstery Goods.
&C., valued at 000 all Of which made for
first class city reta trade and viii be fully for
STYLE quality and embracing variety
of Paror, Chamber Library and Dining Room Suites.
Cabinets Easels Podostss Escreoires Music Stands &C.
For of purchasers til, goods will be
for inspection Monday and will be found worthy the
furniture.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
LOST AND EOIrND.

L OST-ON TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER y. ON
llseamer Bristol from Fall River In tho city eav
ing the boat gold Ring containing emerald surrounded
with diamonds suitablo reward will be paid for its re-
turn or Tor Information concerning it, ut tho Berkeley
House 9th ST. 5th
I osr-sMALL POCKETBOOK WITH $40 IN CUR
Irency and some silver at IL o'clock r. NJ in single
horsoear 9TH ay., stk Saturday September Id
Reward for It's return to sCLArEk IL West 3sth ST.
I OsT-AT HAYMARkET GOLD LuCKET AND
LChain, with monogram IL g." $40 reward. and no
questions asked, ON returning to JOHN ALLEN, 1.l47
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Pier foot of Canal st.. North River.
For San Francisco. via Isthnus of Panama.
ship co LON Saturday September 10
Con cting Central aud South America Mexico
From San Francisco to Japan and China
Steam ship CITY OF TOXIC Saturday, October noon
From san Francisco Honolulu, New Zealand and Aus
tralia stcas ship CITY OF NEW YORK. Monday,
Der 20, noon.
For freight and general apply at company
Office, she pier foot of Canal st.. North River.
Passsurers forwarded TO San Francisco Sandwich
Islands, Japan. China, New Zealand Australia, South
America, Central America and Mexican ports.
For tickets for Information Ia apply
to the Passenger Department, No. PSF Broadway.
Il. 7. SEWALL, H. !. BULLAY.
General Passenger Agent Superin tendent
The New York herald., 1879-09-14

TLAS NAIL LINE,
AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA,
calling ut tho following ports, viz.
Kingston ia; Cape Hayt. Gonaives. ST. Mare. Port
Prince Cages and Jacmel, In Hayt; Santa Martha.
savanila. Carthagcna and Aspinwall in Colombia and
Greytown, Nicaragua.
Regular fortnightiy saiings from pier No 81 North
River. as foliows:- -
AsPINWALL, PANAMA AND SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS
ALvO.. September l3I AILSA.... September n
FOR KINGSTON, HAYTl AND MARACAlBo.
ATLAS embor 4 ETNA,...... september Is
FOR PORTO RICO.
L.
Superior hrst class passenger accommodations.
PIN, FOEwOOD co. Agents,
The New York herald., 1879-09-14

\
Tor NORFOLK PETERSBURG and RICHMOND,
direct, TuEspAI, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, sp,M
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY., ,3PM Nopassengersl
steamers for LEwES, Del, aud REHOBOTu BEACH
aud connecting railroads MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY, 3P NJ
All except Dclawarc freight will be received daily al
pier North Rivcr foot OF Christopher and PAssEN
GERS except Delaware will depart from there.
Delaware steamers continue 81 foot OF Beach st.,
and all steamers will discharge there
Through passenger tickets aud bills OF ading W all
points. Insurance slcctcd vt = per cent
General Office. 1871 Grecnwich st.
NJ y, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL IS, LINZ.
IN Steamers leave pier a, North River ut Il. NJ,
FOR HAVANA DIRECT
AND VERA CRUZ VIA HAVANA.
calling Mt Progreso, Campcachy and Frontcra.
CITY OF NEW lORk Saturday; september 2o
sCITY OF WASIIN ING1ON uIsvana only Thurs, sept -
-CIrY OF ALEXANDRIA new saturday, October
sCirY OF WASHINGTON (Havana only. Thur, Oct l6
CITY OF VERA Saturday, nctober lS
sMeais n n carto-sniail table service.
u. ALEXANDRA A SONS 81 aud 80 broadway.
an FOR HAVANA DIRECT,
from pier 10 East River. at , T. NJ -
Steamship MAG saturday. Scptcmbor 20
Steamship SARATOGA. Thursday, October
JAMES 4. WARD 4 CO., lis Wall al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
PROPOSALS.

- by the Board of County Commissioners of
Eureka county, ON and after February LIST, 1879,
for the medical care and supervision Of the pa
tients in the Eureka County Hospital.
None but graduate and lawfully practicing
physicians need apply Medicines will be fur
nished by the person who secures the position.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. and no bids will be
received after March Z, 1879.
By order of the Board Of County Commits
sioners. Il. r. DODGE. Clerk.
Eureka. February 4. 1879. feb5lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
Conveyancers and Real
Estate Agents.

REFERENC CEs:
Paxton h Co., bankers, Eureks. New; n. Rick.
ard. snpt Richmond Con. NJ. Co.. Eureka, New.
VIM. Pardy, Cashier White Pine County Bank
kareka, New; A. NJ. Hiilhouse, Attorney ai
Law. Eureka. New: Bishop 4 ssbin. Attorneys
st Law. Eureka. New; II. Donneily, Sup't En-.
feka Con. N. Co., Eureks, New.
Eureka. December %, 1873 d2l-N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
4. B. MUNT,

A TTORNEY AMI COUNsELOK
"A at Law, 500 Montgomery street, Rooms
65 and 66, Nevada Block. San Francisco, CALI
fornia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
DIR. A. c. BISHOP

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON N.
L Office on Main street. opposite Paxton 4
Co.'S Bank, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

0N AND AFTER THIS DATE I AM PRE-
" pared to furnish families, hotels, restaur-
ants, boarding houses, or any other person with
nuine, Pure Milk, from one pint TO 100 gal
below Clark.
a liberal reduction will be made for larger
"an"uess VIVA. 4. TAYLOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-23

DANGEROUS HABH.--Dr. Hale of Chicago tax.
ing as his text the case of woman who was run
over in the street and killed, because she drew
back after starting to cross ahead OF pair of hor
ses. says that be is surprised that more women
are not hurt In the same way. "A woman starts
TO cross the street." he says, land when she GETS
OnethiEd or half way OYes she sees team ap.
preaching; the driver in nearly every instance
watches her movements, and seeks to drive in
behind her. If she keeps on her way, all is well
tfshe only stands still she is perfectly safe But
here comes in the strange and fatal idiosyncrasy
OF her sex. Just as the driver thinks he can safe
~ drive behind her, she stops, starts back few
steps and. unless the driver Is prompt. and draws
biz horse back on hia launches. the woman is
un der bis feet, or knocked down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-23
Saturday, The 8M day of February, 1879,
SHERIFF SALE.
Cyrus Young VS. Michael Adley ct uK.

CyTub 1OuuB Nb 4hAChnoA ANANg " NN-'
By virtue Of 9Th order to sell issued nom the
court ofcOmmOn pleas of Stark county Ohio, and 70
me directed win offer for sale at public ontcry as
the door Of the court house. In the city OF Canton on
Saturday, the Sth day of February, 1879.
the following described real estate situate IN said
township l. and range 10. beginning LOT lhe same ~
the southeast corner of William Joness tract Of ana
for psrt of said fractional section and running thence
norhwardly with his east line chains and g links 70
said Joness northeast corner standing on tne soutn
boundary ofJOhn Paus land for part oisalu Ihct,O %
al section; thence with his south line eastWa
chains and IS links 10 stone and southeast corner *
said Paus lands; thence 20 west 10 chains any s1o,cR ~
links TO a stone on the line Oflands OF Miehael " % eas
at the end orr chains and q links In s0nth e ~
course from the beginning thence nortns & ~ vofiand
to the beginning containing and 1870 acres od iaf
saving and excepting Y feet wide on the SCUM l ne re- "
the above described tract Of land for Ioao hi5o
serving and excepting all the stone coal ~
the above tract Of land together with the Hsns "
mining the same. ElNHl M ~
Appraised ct $500.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m. Terms
cash. - e,,..-feZ F.
jane-ew IL. hAVOh' snsi'N'