davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
DEDICATIVG 4 BURIAL-PLACE.

The Els Rest, the new battle-ground of the Be-
nevocnt Order of Elks in the Cemetery of the Ever
greens. was dedicated yesterday. and a new monu-
mcnt was unveiled. The seats were arranged IN the
form of n lodge and the officers Of the New-York
Lodge No. l occupied their usual positions upon
small platforms. Among those present and taking
part in the ceremonies were tie Rev. DR.. George H.
HoughtOn, John j. TInsdalc, Hcury :. SandeTson,
William Devinc, l.. l.. GeOTgl AdOph l.. GcoTg.
John L. Smith, Joseph c. Pinckucy, Henry J.,
ONc Benjamin Nathan and Louis G. Maehncr
The music was furnished by DOnniker * Weripg's
Band, the AmphiOn Quartet of Brooklyn, and Miss
Anna j. Sanger, the soprano OF the heV. Dr. Bud
ingtOn's Church. There were over 5000 persons
present, including representatives OF the order from
New-loTk, Philadelphia, Boston, san Francisco,
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Baltimore.
The exercises hegan with the ceremonial Of the
Order, which consisted of planting the clnbcms of
Charity. Justice. BrOtheriy Love and Fidelity aud
State Representative Wachner declared the ElkS
Rest ctcrnaly dedicated as place of rest for de-
parted brothers. After prayer by the Rev. DIR.
HoughtOn, and the presentation OF resolutions 90
Exalted Ruler Iinsdac, the monument was un-
veed, the members of the lodge standing un-
covered and the band playing The Knights of
Old" Past L. G.. Il. Henry +. VNeil next delivered
an address. After giving a running sketch Of the
olsects of the order he said that the monument
Just unveiled was presented 20 New-YOrk Lodge
No. by Jonas StOlts, fresh from the hands of the
sculptor. Nicola Marcheti Fc,i, Of CarTara Italy.
The idea of the artist Sir. ONel added. that
OF the resurrection, embodied In "a female figure
representing Spring.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
plSSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM IIvRRPOOIs-Bp Stsaushtp CttV Of fRichmond.-G.
Bockwith Misses Beckw H. Bamber Mrs. BOOthby,
W. A Battersby. Dr. BROOKS. f. Connolly. J. J. Gus
ker g. H. Crawford A Cooper .COnlisk Miss a Dunn,
Dew Colonel and Mrs W. H. Delapiane Miss Ii. Deaplane,
Masters W. A. and L. Delaplaine, A. H. Eye de EcheveT
ma Mrs j. D. Field, B B. Groom, H. W. Hammond T.. =.
Hyatt Mr and Mrs ID Kerr y T. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs
Leach, A. Meredity Mrs. W q. Murray Miss IL. Murray
J. North. ajor Neide Aiss B. Nede j. w. Patterson,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
SHOOTING At A POLICE OFFICER.

Three Young men named COrbett, Harold and
Reilly were arrested about three weeks ago by
the police Of the Twenty-irst Precinct on charge
of robbng a canal-boat captain. They were sent to
State Prison for five years each. fourth man,
named Joseph Murphy succeeded in eluding the
police until after the conviction of his comrades.
lie then reappeared in his old haunts. knowing that
he could not be arrested, the captain having left
the city on a trip. On Saturday night Officer Mar
ron saw Murphy with three others at Twenty-ninth-
st. and First-ave. The officer warned hun that he
had better keep out of the way of the police In
the future. As Murphy reluctantly moved on he
threatened to kill the officer before II o'clock.
This was at 10 o'clock, and when the officer passed
that point again al 1140 the same gang occupied
The corner The officer again ordered them off,
when Murphy used some epithets which caused the
officer to attempt to arrest him. Murphy instantly
drew a revolver and fired at the oihcer Inc Daii
penetrated the clothing over the Tlgnt breast aud
sunk into the iesh just deep enough TO draw blood
Another shot instantly followed MURPHY ron ON
pistol in the hands OF another ol the ruihaus. ims
passed through the officers cOat-taiIi put tmrd
from another rufian took button on the Omccrs
cOat-sleeye. Officer Marion succeeded III aIltstlhg
Nnrnbv and Duffy was subsequently, captured;
but the person who fired the third shot Is YET at
large. Duffy and Murphy were held Tor trlaI IN Ge
fault of 81, 900 bail each at the 1orkYule IOhce
Court yesterday.
OPENING OF MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
A great number of people attended the first of
series Of Summer night concerts in Madison Square
Garden, formerly GilmOres Garden, Saturday even
ing. when it was opened TO the public by the new
lessees. j. q f. l.. Kuntz 81 Co., brewers, and NJ
X. Botsford and o. ii. DOdworth. The interior has
been freshly fitted up with bowers statues huge
fropical plants trees and gravel walks, and there
are urety arches of colOred lights and the cascade
AZ the F5urth-ave end of the building has been re-
stored The hundreds Of visitors passed the even
Ing in strOllng around the promenade, and IN try
inS 10 keen cool There were many German lainl-
fes present and Of walters were Kept on the
Yup TO supply the thirsty multitude WIN peer anu M
other drinks Music was furnished by D0dWortus
Band of sixty performers, who gave light pro;
1ramme. Until late hour the crowd stu fingered
OF the tables.
WHY YOUNG PUTNAM WANTED 10 DIE.
The remains Of John c. Putnam, the young stu
dent at Hoboken, whose suicide. while insane oc-
enrred last week. were taken to his parents home
At Davenport, Iowa. Saturday night, by his father,
Charles L. Putnam. The letter found in bis trunk
addressed to his parents was given 70 Mr.: PntHam
a. soon as he arrived at HobOken. 1t was written
n an incoherent. rambling manner and stated that
IL oreat thingn which troubled the writer was
Hoe ,dsa thai thS other boys were " down on him"
IL \ was dated He'll on. Earth. May 26. 1873" IL
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
NOTICE TO .MARINERN.

WASHINGTON May 3l-Notice Is given by the Lighthouse
Ro.rd mar on July l, 1873 fixed white light OF
the sixth ordeT Illuminating 3GO' OF Che horizon wl Dc
shown nom stake 20 feet Ow water at the cor
nor OF She north Of the Government dkc Oh Bear lsa
west side OF Hudson River New iOrd. The light on fai
a.iay Hook viii tn, be discontinued
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
SERVICES IN THE NEW CATHEDRAL.

CELEBRATING THE FEAST OF ItNlE'OSl'
The new Cathedral in Fifth-avc. was opened for
regular services yesterday morning Notwithstand-
ding the heat a large crowd of persons assembled in
the church before the ceremonies began During
the celebration of the mass nearly every seat was
occuped and the three broad aises were full also.
A Apontifical mass was sung by Bishop Ryan. of ST.
Louis assisted by the Rev. Father Donovan,d deacon,
and Father Nee abe. sub-deacon. As yesterday was
the Feast of PeutecOst, the vestments worn by the
priests were of deep red color. On the throne at
the Episte side of the altar sat Cardinal McCoskcy,
dressed in full robes. including the capPa magma.
At the Cardinals right was seated Nlcar-General
Quinn first deacon Of honor, and at his left Vicar
General Preston, second deacon of honor. A tenn
porarv throne was placed the opposite side OF the
sanctuary for Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati,
who was assisted by the Rev DR.. CallaPhan his
secretary. Four acOytes in White caS>ockS Win
cardiua-coloTed trimmings, were attendants on the
Cardinal. and the same number of Youthful pages,
similarly dressed, attended Bishop Ryan. Ihe
Rev. Father Farley, the Cardinal secretary was
master Of ceremonies. The chorus OF StCecllla conf
TGSSG T6c 81 snrpce ST UT and number Of og
seated in the stalls in he Lady Chapel aud sang
the GregOr;an chant, the "mtroit," ;" gradual ana
other portions OF the mass This chorus was under
the direction of the Rev. Fathers You, and Brown,
of the Paulist Fathers. MOZart'S twelfth mass was
sung by the choir under the leadership of Mr..
pecher the organist of the Cathedral. After the
Gospel was sung VicaT-General Preston preached
At the end of the mass Vicar-Gencral Quinn an
nounced that the Cathedral would be opened every
day hereafter and all those persons wishing 10 hire
pcws would have an opportunity of applying TO the
sexton. lie also said he was directed by the Car,
dinal to give notice that the subscription list TO aid
ire Archbishop of Cincinnati would he opened
during the week. The Archbishop would be his
guest at No. rs East FiftietlESt. Father Quinn
appealed to the generosity and charity OF the con-
gregation 10 aid the venerable Archbishop to cancel
the heavy burden on his diocese, and thus bring
credit aud honor to the Catholic Church ID the
United States.
The Feast of Pentecost was celebrated with much
pomp in the Church OF ST. Agnes IN East torty-
thrd-st yesterday. A solemn pontifcal mass was
sung by Bishop Quinlau, of Mobile, aud Bishop
Lynch of Charleston, preached. Fathers Mac
dOwall and Pratt assisted at the services.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
MARiNE IkTELLIG EEOE.
MINIATURE ALHANAC

ann risss 43O sun ..... 7:25 Ossk slow Pm la
Moon sets 2:2g lO.Z9 Means age. days -
TO-DAr-A. ~
ssady Hosk b2O Goy Island. 6:32 ie Gate. 1881
TsBAT-F.
Sandy Hook BAL ssy Island. 6:l3 Hell 8ato .... 500
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
EDWARD REINHARDrs CONDITION.

Edward Reinhardt convicted of tine murder of
his wife. Mary Ann Rcinhardt, whose remains he
buried in a barrel at Silver Lake. has completely
broken down since receiving his sentence of death.
He does not care to any except his counsel,
his present WIFE Paulna Dittmar, and his mother.
pauna Dittlnar is very indignant at the sighting
manner in which Rciuhardt spoke of her in his
speech in court before being sentenced She IL now
living with some friends in Newark, ana has not
been TO the Jail since the trial. Reinhardts mother
las paid several visits TO her since he was
fenced 10 death. Ii is now believed from opinions
expressed by some OF the juTymen, that had not the
admission been made by Rcinhardt as to the iden-
titv of the BODY there would have been disagree
Incnt Of the jury. At recent meeting OF the klch-
mond County Board of Supervisors Sheriff Brown
stated 20 the Board that there was not a suitable
cell in the County Jail in which to contne Rein
hardt and asked that condemned cell be built, or
funds be appropriated for the services OF special
deputy to watch the prisoner. The Board author
lied the Sheriff to keep guard over Reinhardt day
aud night, at an expense not TO exceed ~ % qaY
County Clerk Hart has received an order signed by
judge Dykman, directing the County Clerk to
issue voucher for 500 in favor Of Paullna Rein
hardt as a compensation for her detention as wit
ness m this case.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
FRENCH GOLD PAPER HANGINGS,

25c. per Paper Sc and l2c per roli INC gSla
Window Shades 81 per pair also carpets and orloih oo
per yard. JAMES W. COATES, ga Hucs,h-sL between
Spring and Canalsts.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
pASSkNG ERS SAILED.

Ros. Mr. and Mrs A. stoweL Mrs. sink J. T stoymi u
Tegeler Miss r. Tegeler Tobias Mr. Ward MI "iia
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
Announcements.

Avoid irritating the lungs by using
JAlNE's ENPECTORASL
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT,

IUpIN'S FRENCH CASHMERE. 81 WORTH 5Oc.
IUPINs FRENCH CASHMERE. 5Oc WORTH Csc.
II-PIy's FRENCH CASHMERE soc; WORTH 75o.
IUPIN'S FEEECH CASHMERE, 75c.; WELL WORTH SOC
LUPINs sUPEEFINE FRENCH CASHMERE s5c., 81
AND 81 10; RECENTLY SOLD FOR 81 81 20, 81 50.
DAHASSE. MEXICAN. IRON AND SEASIDE GREN.
ADINEs AT VERY Low PRICES.
A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH BUNT-
INGs FROM l29c TO 81 PER YARD.
EVERY MAKE AND QUALITY IN LADIES. MISSES
AND GENTS HOSIERY
THEY WILL ALSO OFFER BARGAINS IN RUS.
SIAN, ToRcHoN AND BRETON LACEs, PARAsOIs
AND UMBRELLAS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS or EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY.
TONLINSON, MCORHICk & Co.,
No. 775 Broadway, between 9th 6 lOthsts
A. W TOMLlNsON,)
J. J: MCCORMICK
J. L. HUGHES,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
TDHLIyS0lI, M'C0RMICK
W LD.
775 BROADWAY

77J BROADWAY,
o,,os,te A. T. Stswarts Between 9th and l0'hsts.,
ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN THEIR
nprSs GOODS DEPARTMENT. CONSISTING OF BOU-
pttrrt, MIXTURES SEASIDE sUIuNGS, BASKET
sUITINGS ENGLISH AND FRENCH BUNTINGS,
sHooDAs CLOTH, DE BEGGEs AND FRENCH Nov
ELITES.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

closed with expressions of love to the members OF ms
family. Mr. Putnam said that his sons eyesight
had been impaired for several years and this had
proved on his mind. His parents had written 20
him TO give up his studies and return home put ho
ssd refused 20 40 80.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

shrrgs his shoulders at the thought of
his mans peculiarities. There is some
obstinacy and considerable peevishness,
but the chiefest of faults is laziness.
This desire to tarry awhile prevents Mr..
Ferdermeyer from being further on in
his journey.
Norman Taylor deserves a word,
IS He's rs stubborn as a MULE" said his
hacker, "and gets the queerest notions
in his head you ever knew. He's too
eccentric to be pleasant. He's staying
in the race just for fun. He knows he
is no good at six days, but thinks he can
make great 24-hour record, and 1
think so, too"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11
A Southern Girl Makes q New De.
parture.

A letter to the Petersburg (Va.) Ap-
peal says: think our Southern girls are
too often undeservedly taken to task for
their Incidence and want of ingenuity in
devising means of securing a livelihood,
assist them and husband does not
come forward to rescue the unhappy
girl from old maidenhood. l have Just
heard of an exception to this rule, at any
rate. The spunky girl in question is
from one of the upper counties of this
State. At an early age she was left
penniless orphan. She managed, how
ever, by dint of economy and the assist
ance, probably, of some of her distant
relatives, to obtain an education-hoping,
when she had completed her studies, to
secure school and earn her bread in
that way. But, like many another, when
girl found that the avocation she had
marked out for herself was also the
choice of thousands of others who, like
herself, were striving to win their bread
in that way. After vainly endeavoring
for several months to obtain school,
the young lady gave up the idea in dis
gust and determined to find other en-
plOyment. Her attention was next
turned to that precariOus and often ar
duous life of a saleswoman. But being
without experience she again found it
difficult, in fact impossible, to secure
position. 1t was then that some
trifling occurrence decided her to
adopt her present, it may be
considered unwOmanly, trade-which is
that of a shoemaker. The girl came
here, sought and found house where
she was taught the trade. She served
an apprenticeship of four years, and it
is said can now turn out as good n shoe
as any man in the business who has not
had more experience. She now has a
means of earning living without being
dependent upon the whims of exacting
parents and spOilt children. The lady
is now thinking of starting the shoe
manufacturing business on her own ac-
count, and if she could find suitable
one, she might be induced to accept
suitable male partner, provided he
would agree not to make love to her
and offer to dissolve the mercantile
partnership and go into domestic one.
In which case, if the home life did not
90 on smoothly, and the husband was
troublesome, she might make a lasting
impression on him. The brave girl is
now probably about % years old, and
from her tender physique one would
hardly guess that she would have chosen
the arduous mode of making living
that she has. There was, however, but
littla cho;cs in tho mattar. She had Tn
earn support for herself, and, prOba-
bly,, Others dependent on her efforts,
and she has fitted herself for the task,
and she deserves the praise of all good
people.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11
An Exciting Adventure with . Grizzly
Bear.


Mr.. Jameson, the Young Irish Baron,
who, for the past several wears, has
journeyed from the Green Sod to engage
in hunting and fishing sports in Mon
tana, was unusually successful this sea-
son, his wagons returning loaded with
the antlers Of elk, moose. deer, noun
tain sheep and antelope, and the pelts
of grizzly and black bear, mountain lion,
LYNX, wild cat, and other splendid tro-
phies of the chase. These valuable pos
sessions, carefully preserved and packed,
have gone forward to the Old Country,
while Mr.. Jameson, disbandinc his par
ty of four, and accompanied by his BODY
servant, starts soon on journey around
the world, sailing from San Francisco
for China early in September.
In this connection an adventure. in
which Mr.. Jameson and bear were the
sole participants, is worth relating. One
night last month, while biyouacked on
Cascade Creek, east of the Muscleshell,
well defined tracks were left about the
camp, indicating that while the party
peacefully slept the premises had been
invaded by huge grizzly. The follow:
ing morning, while breakfast was pre-
pairing, the young Irishman, armed with
his trilsty rifle, started down the creek,
trailing the beast half mile to a point
leading into a thicket of underbrush
skirting to considerable width the
stream on both sides. Making a slight de-
tour, Jameson pushed his way cautiously
into the thicket, the slight noise of his
carefully picked footsteps being muffied
by the rollicking waters leaping and
tumbling over successive falls. Hating
suddenly and parting the bushes, the in
trepid hunter espied his game, leisurely
at rest, scarcely thirty wards away. He
concluded the bear was his, and with
steady aim at vital parts, sent two bull
lets in rapid succession into the broadly
presented side of the beast. There was
a fierce growl, and the wounded animal,
parting the brush and saplines like grain
stalks, pushed vigorously towards his
assailant. Unable to get another unob-
structed shot and understanding his
peril. Jameson. with great presence OF
mind. quickly retreated towards the
h;s ha.is Thar.P LIS mH an. % hai, ." ..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

During the past three years 1872
American railroads, covering nearly
1900 miles, and representing an in.
vested capital of 1928, 40, 900, have
been sold under foreclosure.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

When the present Pope was Car
dinal he cherished the idea of publishing
a Catholic journal that should be an or
gan for his church, and that could be
read by all the people of Europe and
America in their mother language. Since
his elevation to the Pontificate, he has
exerted himself to start this newspaper,
and now announces that its first number
will be issued next month. 1t will be
printed in seven different languages; it
will discuss the political and economical
questions of the day, and officially rep
resent the opinions Of the Holy See. The
compositors are to be the deaf and dumb
pupils in the asylums of Rome. Ali
monde will be the general Superintend-
ent, and the Pope is anxious that a Car
dinal should be at the head of the editor
ial department. The novel paper will
start with A., 600 subscribers. Very few
of this number are Italians.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11
PEDESTRIANS PECULIARITIEs.
Their Conduct Under Training and In n
Race-HOw Weston Spoiis His Chances
RoweIl and Merritt Easy to Handle-En-
MISS Will.


fully revealed during a six days walk,
especially to their trainers and attend
ants. The fearful strain on the body, of
course, has Il powerful effect on the
mind, and a mans peculiarities come to
the surface. Rowell is considered by
his trainers and attendants, who have no
inclination to talk much about him, as a
good man to handle. He knows that
his trainer has better Judgment in the
walk than he, and he relies upon it and
obeys him pretty well. He is some
times rather notiOnal about his diet, and
what he wishes is not always the best
for him, but his spite is vented in grOwl-
ing What he particularly enjoys is the
rubbing down he receives when he rests,
and he makes his willing attendants
work over him vigorously. In direct
contrast is Hazael-the worst man in the
world to handle, say all trainers who
know him. His intellect is not as good
as his legs, and he makes up in obstinacy
what he lacks in intellect. On Thursday
he suddenly entered his tent, swore
roundly at his trainer and asked for
drink. Some lemonade was handed
him. He tasted it, threw it to the floor,
and demanded beer.
Ere you sit, a-swillin' of beer" he
said to his trainer, hand Hi can't ave
drop. 4 nice trainer you hare. Gle
me some beer, or Lii won't 90 hanother
mile
But the keeper was resolute. Then
old George began to coax, and at length
he promised to do five miles fast if
they'd give him bottle of beer. 1t
was agreed to, and the queer pedestrian
soon after astonished every one by a
five-mile burst of speed that was Won
derful.
Weston's irritability in walk is pro-
verbal He will not have trainer and
will not be dictated to. He regulates
his own diet and times for sleeping, or,
rather, disarranges them. What the re-
suit of all this is every one knows. The
present walk is sample.
sIf Weston would be properly ham
died. said Fred Englehardt, whose jul
dicious training has pulled Hart through
an uphill race, 'he would be one of
the best men in the world. No man
was in finer condition than he on Mon
day when he started, and there was no
reason why he should not win the race.
He threw it away by his foolishness.
No man can. handle himself in such
contest. At the end of "A. hours his
mind Is IN no condition to Judge cor
rectly what Is best for HIM. LOOK at my
black Dan there. lie is Just like Kit
ten. In race he has no mind OF his
own. Not the least. He eats what 1
tell him, sleeps when | tell him, walks
when tell him. He doesn I know when
he goes on the track whether he is to
run or walk, how far he Is to go, or
when to stop. l give him his signals
and he obeys them. Look at him now,
after falling down in collie and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

The Presbyterian pastors of Roch-
ester, N. Y, have taken up warfare
against Sunday papers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

KENNEDY 4 CO., PlTTSDURG, Pa,
Sol Aeenfs os the United States. TIE Canadss AID
0reas BrfaiA
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

I, now presented TO the public vithoa: fesr Of con
trsdiction as the bess Restorative and Besasioer
he Hair the world has ever pfoduced-
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bsss1e.
Sold 81 all DruGgtsas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24
Editorial Spinnings.

The difference between pig and a hog
is some buckets of swill and few ears of corn.
The joke about the young man who
eighty plate of oysters will be ripe in about a
week.
He that fights and runs away to Cuba
may come back and get nominated for President
another day.
Conjunctively considered, the differ
ence between tweedle dunn and tweedle dee is
readily perceived.
1t is authoritatively denied that petro-
leum has gone up perceptibly of late. 1t was the
new kitchen girl that went up with the kerosene
can.
Grant does not feel aggrieved over that
poetical psnegyric by Walt Whitman. because he
knows that no body ever reads Waits poetry any
way
The reason that General Grant goes
to Mexico this winter is sa d to be in order to
make arrangements about fixing the fences up
down there.
If young men are wise they will COM
mence bright and early on Christmas week to re.
form in the matter of whisky drinking. Egg-nos
is a good deal easier to take AID makes drunk
come lust as readily