davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
BOOK SALE AT BANGSS.

Messrs Bangs q Co. sold yesterday afternoon. at
their new rooms, No. 739 Broadway. a small and
not particularly interesting private library of 34o
lots. The attendance was limited almost entirely
to the trade, aud the prices obtained were eX-
tremely moderate. A copy Of the " Select Works
of Aretin," Paris, reprint, 12mo, 1645, brought
81 20. An interesting copy of the works of Beau
ment and Fletcher folio, 1890, beng the copy
formerly belonging to Dr. Richard Farmer and
containing many notes and corrections in his hand
writing, brought $11 80. The works of His Grace,
George Viiers, late Duke of Buckingham, with the
rare portrait of Apire Behn, London, 1715, vols,
svo calf sold for 81 50. The Earl of BeacOnsiields
" Tragedy of Count Alaicos," London, 1889, sup
pressed by the author and not often met with, sold
for 81. Harpers illustrated Bible, 1886, with 1,6OO
engravings by Adams, of which 400 were after de-
signs by Chapman, and valuable as showing the
state of illustration by wood engraving I'll THIS
country at the time of publication was disposed OF
for only SO 30 though the work was IN sheets.
Chapman's Homer, the first edition, lacking title,
which has been supplied in Ms, brought - 40. A
complete set of Knights Quarterly Magazine, Lon
don, 1S23-24, with many articles IN fprose ana
verse by Lord Maoaulev not in bis collected
works. brought So SO while two volumes of The
Liberal. 1S22J23, the contributors to which were
ey's first work, MOrtOD's Hope" 1889, novel IN
two volumes, though very uncommon sold for only
81 90. large paper copy of William l.. stone :
" Life OF Joseph Brant," two volumes, and ike
COPY of the same authors " Life of Sir William
Johnson" two volumes, together brought ~. lur-
ners " Iiber FluviOrum,' with slXty-One line en-
cravings, London, 1858, sold for 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
CRICKET PLAYERS FROM ENGLAND.

Lord Harris and the seven of his cricket team who
are returning to England from Australia by way of
the United States arrived in this city yesterday and
are now at the Windsor In the afternoon, with the
Secretary of the ST. George Club, they visited the
clubs grounds, and had few hours practice. show
ing much skill. Arrangements have been completed
for a match between the visitors and a team repre-
senting America. The English team will consist of
Lord Harris A. F. Hornby, A. p. Lucas, +. Penn,
A. J. Webbe, V. ROyle l.. Hone. and S. S. Schultz,
who are members of the eleven which has been so
successful III Ausualia De Courcy Forbes, an
American, who learned to play cricket at Cam
bridge England Brewster, recently the profession
al PLAYER of the Staten Island Club Lane, his Sic
cessor and Braithwaitc, the professional of the
Merton Club of Philadelphia.
The American team will be composed of d. S.
Ncwall, &. A. Newall and Robert Newall. of the
Young America Club T. Brewster, of the German
town Club :; G.. f. Haines, of the MerIOn Club j. +.
Soutter X. J. Cross, Z. II. Moerau J. X. Moore and
j. e. SpragUe, Of the St. George Club and +. W.
Kessler of the Staten Island Club. The American
team is considered by experts TO be very strong
one in individual players, but IT will be at disad-
vantage from not having practIsed together Lord
Harris and Mr.. Hornby are the only two cricketers
in the present team who have played in America
before, having been here IN 1872. The match will
take place at the 81. Georges grounds HObOken, on
Wednesday and Thursday, the game being called each
daN af o'clock
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06

gellan strait Correction Fitzroy Rock IN Swallow Bay Is
covered for time before and after hlgh water
of chart 43b Title Indian OcaaD Northern PORTION
Correction, Kiln Shan Shoa lat 2l' JOY NJ ion SO w 's
marked doubtful.
No OF Chart 4i5c Title. Red sea- Sheet Same correc
ton.
No. Of Chart 439 Title Months Of the surnam and va
roni Rivers Correction time sgnalstaton estaDbsneu Al
Paramaibo Dutch Guiana.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
THE STANLEY COURT ENDED.

The Court martial in the Stanley-Hazen case as
sembled yesterday at II a. H., and continued in
session until O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t a.
certaincd last evening that the members had con-
Guided their deliberations. This morning Judge
Advocate Swain will leave this city for Washing
ton taking with him the report of Tie proceedings
and the verdict Mhch has hrrn ngrcrl Mnnn.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
RED BANK LIKES TIE OLD NAME BEST

RED BANK, n. j., May 5.-An excited town
election was held at Red Bank to-day to choose town
officers and decide whether the name OF the town should
be changed to Shrewsbury city. The name of Red Bank
was retained by a vote Of 332 to "a and Mayor s. W.
Morford ard the Town Commissioners on the regular
Peope's ticket were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06

by the relatives and friends of the deceased man.
The Rev. Stephen III. 1yng conducted the services,
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Sellck, of Norwaik, Conn,
and an address was made by the Rev. Dr. A. II.
Partridge of BROOKLYN. There were no pall-bearers
At the close of the services the remains were taken
TO the Woodlawn Cemetery for rnterment. Among
those present in the church were Ex-Governor
Hoffman, Theodore A. Havemeyer, General Hazen,
and large number of merchants and business men.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. Nicholas Hotel-GovernOr Richard NJ. VI. BISHOP
OF Ohio - dbendrle Hotel-The Hon William Beach La
renee OF Rhode Island and Charles r. Ingerso
and Judge Nathaniel shpman. of Connecticut dee.
Andrew O. Curtin, OF PennsVNnb
Judge Samue Treat OF St Louis Judge James IL I1ugn,
of Baltimore Colonel william Goddard OF Rhode lsih1
the Rev Df T. X Conrad. OF Philadelphia Judge l. =;
Sears OF Kansas James G. BerTet Of WaShllgt"n, Lnu
Colonel George A. FORSYTH. L. 5. A.. HQtet bTutsweH
senator d. b. St John OF Newburg, n. Y...;.SL JGm.s
HoteI-Ex A. p X. Saford o. Arizona "e-
otusfsr VOfriJndge James Colt OF Pittsheld, Mass
Clarendon Hotel Robert LenoN Banks, OF many
HOUse-J Hubley Ashton. Of washington b'"cS" 1Oo
IfmaA IL Howe. OF MisCOnsn.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
THE FIrvFPAL OF FRANCIS sKIDDY

The funeral Of the late Francis Skiddy the Wall
At. merchant took place yesterday afternoon at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, at Forty-second-st. and
Madison-aye The building was filled in all parts
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
RIOTS In CORK.

LONDON, Tuesday. May g. 1879.
The rioting in Cork was renewed yesterday
and many persons were injured.
[Kor other Forcfqa Kegs see Fret PdgsI
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
CAPT WILLIAMS SERVED WITH CHARGES.

CAPT. WILLIAMS SERVED WITH CHARLES.
The copy of specifications yesterday served on
Captain Williams. Of the Twenty-nnth Precinct,
charges him with conduct mbecOming an officer,
in that g On April 21 in the large public room of
the Chief Clerks Office il the Central Department
of Police in the City of NewYork, in the presence
of several clerks ard other persons, the said Cap
tain Alexander 5. illlams used to ana concerning
There present, the discourteous and improper lam
pnage following That was ID Cd ID
dirty business meaniug by the words dirty bus-
ness the act by said clerk Of taking by the dlrec-
fion of n Commissioner of Police, three atidaUts
concerning said WlilamSl. am against you
while am in the business | will put you IN hole
if can. Why in HI did not you tell me you
went up there, instead OF letting me tnd out my
confidence Of commissioner Captain Williams
replied: Yes you could have told some one ana
LET him tell me. am against you. / have never
done a mean act to man, woman or chId. can
look anybody in the face, and that Is more than you
cam" 1t IS understood that this case VIII soon be
brought TO trial.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
HOME NEWS.

rurRMoMFTER YESTERDAY AT HUDNU rs. NO.
2iS BROADWAY.
Sam G2o Noon. 69' 3 D m 77e Midnight 6Z'
II chest during the daY. IL. lOwest. o..
Average B3l20. Same day, 1878. 6f'&'.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
HYDROGR4PHIC REPORT.

HYDRoGRAPHc OFFICE CHART DRPAHTNENr(
WARRINGTON. May 5. 1879 :
The following II the report Of tho United Hydro.
graphic Oince for The week ending Mays. 1879:
No Of Chart oGi Title Harbors and AnchoTages In Ma
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
"PINAFoREn WITH A BABY CREW.

Manager Ford arrived yesterday with his juvenile
Pinafore company and crew for Wallacks, from
the Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia. The girls
were quartered at the St. Julian Hotel, and the
boys at the Putnam House. They range in age from
four years to fourteen. the youngest being Baby
Belle Goodman, the Mid8hipmite of the crew. The
salaries run from SO to $50 per week and expenses
The parents of few of the children oame with
them. The Sir Joseph Porter is Harry Davenport
son of f. L. Davenport. Captain COrcordn is per-
sOnated by two twelve-year-old twins, j. Is. and W.
+. Smith, one appearing i'll the first act and the
other in the second They are so similar in voice
and looks that the difference is not even SUSPECTED
These two boys were dismissed from st. Marks
Choir Philadelphia. for singing In "Pinafore"
Mr.. Jenkins of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, declined to state yesterday
what the society intended to do, but said that at
present there was no disagreement with the man
ager of the theatre. "PinafOre y was presented at
o'clock before good audience, largely composed
of ladies and children. The performance was
smooth. and many of the familiar songs won double
encOres. The little siX-year-od girl who played
Hebe and the NidShipmite became, fav0rltes
instantly, and were pronounced dear little
things" The opera lasted two hours, and after it
was over the singers hurried TO their hotels like any
other lot of children just let loose from school.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
p Q s T S G r lP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE WS.
A RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONARY APPEAL.
rr,,ou ulnt N G

The Standards correspondent at Berlin re-
ports that the Russian Revolutionary Committee has
published an appeal the army not to become execu-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
Announcements.
Sore and innamed lungs are healed by
JAYSE's EXPEcToRASE

CONSUMPTION CONQUERED At LAST.
new source of LIE introduced by PHILLIPS PALArABLH
COP LINER on. IN combination With PHospuoNUTRIIINR
Best lung remedy. All druggists. Depot Plaitst.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
DR., RADWArS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tastees elegantly coated for the cure OF all DIS
Diseases headache constipation, iudge0n dyspepsia
bHiousness bilious fever Inflammation OF the bowels pie%
and all arrangements OF the internal vscera Warrahteit)
elect a positive cure Price 20 cents per box
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Generatve organs radically and speedily cir9l Horss
New-York tribune., 1879-05-06
LARnRERs INIrRED ON FIRST AVENUE.

LABORERS INJURED On FlRSI AVENUE.
Considerable confusion, cloud of dust and
serious injury to several workmen caused yes
terday on Frst-ave by the falling of pile of bricks
into one of the excavations for the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad, near Twelfth-st Some time
ago the demolition Of Nos. 1S9 and 191 First-ave
was begun. The bricks from these buildings
which were to be used IN the erection of new
structure on the same site, had been piled to the
height of eighteen feet just to the edge of the ex
cayatlon for the elevated railroad foundation. The
bricks had been laid up the outer edges, but the
middle of the pile was filled in loosely. A few
minutes before noon yesterday without having
been molested, the wall of bricks bulged out, and
the whole pile fell with a crash into the pit, in
which two men, John Ramon, age thlTty-nine, of
Second-ave. and One-hundred-a hist, and
Thomas kavanaugh, age fifty, of No. 419 East Nine
teenth-st. were working.
There was scene of confusion for moment but
after the dust had cleared away it was learned that
only three persons were injured and perhaps none
OF them fatally. Ramon sustained severe bruises
on the head, body and limbs, and was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. His condition is thought to be
dangerous. Kavanaugh was found with an ugly
wound on his forehead, and with some internal in
jures. He was also taken to Bellevue Hospital A
third man was said TO have been bruised by the
falling bricks but he cared for by his friends
before the police could obtain his name address.
BY 2 D. m the brcks had been removed and work
was resumed on the excavation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

This bill recognizes the authority and duty OF the
Vn1tss SAFE e sppsat sgperyisors e gssrd .ad
to the Government Of the United States iii po1Tes
to make Its supervision effectual
The great body ofthe people Of all parties want
ss $ssns ed T1s 81 RI hl2s ss
fsstr,ints Of Law, or that TIC place Of an election
should be sanctuary for lawlessness and crime.
IN tae day OF an election. peace and good order
year On Sst az Sameest G and feeSe.t c it,
Gems, aged nd inar!A SHOULD be md should have
to feel that they are safe T. the exercise Of
right g members q society, their duty and their
eossstatIsn.t authority regulate srs.slen.l
the United States and which It is necessary to ex
ert to secure the right to vote to every citizen pos
eessing the requisite qualifications ought to be en-
forced by appropriate legislation. So far from
public opinion in any part 81 the country favoring
any relaxation Of he authority Of the government
vigor both in the enactment and in the execution
ofthe laws framed for that purpose. Any oppres.
sion, any partisan. Partially, which experience
as. nass ss e "a Of tn the S6g
Of Congress and Of the Executive in their respec-
tive spheres Of duty, FOR the correction Of these
AZ no Congressiohal elections occur until after
the regular session Of Congress will have been
held there eeems to be no public exigency that
WOu!u preclude eeasOnaDto cOnelderotl0n Ae this
session of any administration of details that might
improve the present methods designed for the
protection Of all citizens In a complete and
equal exercise of the right and power
Of suffrage at such elections. But with
my Views both Of the Constithiionality and of the
value Of the existing lays, cannot approve any
measure for their repeal. except in connection
with enactment Of other Legislation which may
reasonably be expected to afford wiser and more
efficient safeguards for free and honest Congress
=, lSfgned) RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

tofore furnished such abundant pas
ture, that seldom has the question of
acreage been considered. In New York,
in the dairy competitor, the contest
ants for premiums had to give the
number Of COWS kept and amount of
pasture furnished. The first prize dairy
OF sixteen cows was kept on thirty
acres of pasture; the second of eigh-
teen cows on sixty acres; the third of
fourteen COWS on thirty acres; the
fourth of twenty-nine cows on fifty-five
acres; the fifth of twenty-eight COWS
ON ninety acres. III. A. Willard thinks
that in New York from one and half
to two acres per COW will answer.
Coleman estimates that in Massachu-
sets it requires three acres per COW.
MIR. Harrington, in his report to the
American Dairymen's Association,
thinks that on an average ef the various
kinds of pasture it will take four acres
per COW. Mr.. Darlington thinks that
in England it will take threg acres 81
pasture and hay for COW for one year.
We have seen different estimates for
steers and cows by Western farmers;
but in nearly all cases the estimates
were evidently too low. With even the
best set pasture of rich soil, it is not
safe to calculate less than two acres per
c0w.-lOaCG State Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

she exclaimed. "To stay in the housea
Really, the girl is"
"The owner of the house," said Mr..
Whyte.
"Whatr' she screamed. "Have
you Influenced that idiotic old woman
to make . will" 4.
szc Min Julia had nothinssto WILL"
said & "She gave al her property
yeArs ago to thez alton Bay Lock In
aurance Company for an snnAitH which
has been regularly paid and spent.
And as for the house, my father bought
its reversion of the company before l
Mas born, that she might never be
homeless. And this is why it is mine.n
II don't believe q word of it." said
she.
Mr.. Whyte- took Ibis wild 81 hand.
There is q worse misfortune in
store" he said. "You must be brave.
The fire has destroyed our, bonds, and
they were not registered" 1T
Gervais made a sudden movement
forward. .eifsni,i
"Mr. WhYte"', I, said, "you have
been kind to me, you haye been kind
to poor Miss Julia. This house is yours
and your wife's as long as either of you
live" ~.
a"The poor Duchess!', said Gervais,
when they had left the room.
"What do you know of the Duchess?',
l cried.
"Do you suppose" he said, "that
Miss Julia never turned over your book
OF Spanish exercisesp Inever touched
the book. She repeated the choice
passages. You have turned the tables
on the poor Duchess. But, my darling,
perhaps you are not better prepared
than she, for all your reckless giving
of estates- to meet poverty. Did you
understand that my wealth went with
Gyles'?"
But could only cling to him, laugh
ing and crying together, and saying
that he was wealth himself, and that 1
loved him, loved him, in q way he
never expected me tb do. 1 couldn't
tell him about Carecross- and all its
vast property, the mills and mines, the
fields and cattle and rent-rolls. Iwant
him to love me little longer in my
poverty, and some day will give him
my Spanish exercises to read, and it
will be time enough then for him to
find me over and over again a million
Niress.-HarDeT' Bazaar,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
How Many Acres, per CIV,

WHILE farmers saie about stocking
their farms with cows for diaries, they
begin TO inquire how many acres of
pasture will be required for each COW.
This does not admit Of very definite
answer. Pastures thoroughly seeded
with various kinds Of grass, and top
dressed every year, are worth three
times - much @ those which are half
-seedeas Adsta1ved to Hear barrenness.
One acre can be made to keep . COW
in abundance Of feed. but this is'Svery
rare case. InIowa, 80 little attention has
been paid to this subject that there ID
no reliable data on the subject. Our
vast and uncropped prairiss Have here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
ARCHERY.

WHEN eveninet banner, frineed with spld.
Dsoops wide ard cool ii sha3oWT fold, y
Young men md mAi(bm taiI 10 ZEE =
The su2s Il STye M;n}xS sD D
Are lost beneath this leafy tent;
Inc pale young moon hangs dim and low.
her fading CLEAN silver bow;
ana slowly up the southern skies ssfs
Inc hunter rides, whose stAfry eyes 'As
Lave watched love roses come and 60
Many q thopBapd years ago.
fiD 01tteEi1k &hAft dawn len Andbrlght =
Against the gloomy wall of night
The true cord holds the bow it bends,
And graceful yields to strength it lends,
And huns a soft eOlian air.
Yet thrills to thoughts Of bridal blooms,
And loving eyes in feetAl roOms,
And wedding bells heard high and free
Above the slow song of the sea.
Q happy feet, that lightl
Within the magic of t&11WA s5I
The tender glance, the RlOMl0R cheek.
are signs of hopes he 0VU0vS6eSk, y 'sss.S'
And knOtted tresaes, backward flung,
Are tangling metz when hearA are young.
S3s*:s;tsk.4sAiSa
That hold the dew Of morning hour!
lake care, take care! his dimpled hands
"11nee ekOng0 ngA1en Wanda; s7s-'a'
AIRY the sehs9 anlh Sethy sdeasiny. y Sssf
l-asaan e wetsacs. in AtissHs.
u s-Efr s%IkGE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

Il Under the above. heading, the 81. Crotx
Cosrfsr, Of st. Stephen, n: B., in referring TO
the analysis OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Sage's Catarrh Remedy. re-
Gently made by Prof. Chandler, Of New York:
and others, says: :" Nothing was discovered
which we think Objectionable, and the pub:
Nshed analysis should increase, rather than
retard, their sale. To rs, 1t seems little un-
seeks to reap - much pecuniary reward -
other classes Of inventors" The English
Press IL conservative, yet after careful ex-
animation of all the evidence, It not only in
dorses but recommends the Family Medicines
manufactured by Dr. Pierce. No remedies
ever offered the afflicted give such perfect
satisfaction as Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Dr.. eage's Catsrrh Remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

BorH masculine and feminine pedes-
TRANS are wearing out the muscles Of
their limbs in. inoheyEetting. and
grave men who have worn out their
,hFains and nervous aystsms, With the
se4neeHs obiectiiR yieE qda not CON
savags3y @epounce. themen and women
sOalkers. Still, one may better walk
themselves lamd HthGh to brain-work
themselves into tho asylum or grave.
A0ru moderation Ill around ID desir-
abls.-1sstSs HsalM Monthly fer Jsns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

Mr.. Justice Hunt, of the Uniteu
States Supreme Court, who was stricken
with paralysis early in January, is inn
proving, although there is no hope of
his entire restoration to health. Within
few days he has been able to sit up,
and can articulate . few words, but not
connect sentences. ~- 80 &t " fAiit -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

WE have long wanted safe and reliable
remedy for the cure Of Chills and Fever.
Quinine win cure II, but it disturbs the head
and the fever returns. Now We sec that
Messrs. Wheelock, Finley q GO. publish the
composition of their Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti
Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, which ID
guaranteed specific for the cure, Of Chilla
and Fever, Dumb Ch;l1s and al other diseases
produced by malaria. Try It. II can be found
In every Drug store. - n.ipsgsqg tqgf ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

II was troubled for many years with Kid
ney Complaint, Gravel, etc. !; my blood became
thin; was dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about, and was an old WORKOUT man all
over, and could get nothing to help me until
l got Hop Bitters, ard now am . boy again.
Ny blood and kidneys are albright, and I am
seventy-two, and have no doubt It will do a.
well for others Of my age. It Is worth trisl =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

The recipe for the following dainty
is said to have been inherited. from
Alexander Dumast the elder. The dainty
is called .Anch0is Monte Csjst0. "Yoc
take . Spanish olive, and you put .
rolled anchovy in the place Of the kerr
mel; then y9u put the he, olive n into a.. an
quail into apheassnt, the pheasant into
q turkey, the turkey into q little pig;
you roast the latter for five hours; then
you cast away every outward envelope
to the dogs, and you keep only"
1.-The 0EVep',r "YQu glutton, the
ahchovy!''A Hd,per's Weekly.