davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
COUNSEL FOR POLICEMEN RULED OUT.

Among the policemen who were on trial before
Commissioner MacLean yesterday afternoon was
Patroman Riley, of the fteenth Precinct, accused
of transcendng his duties IN arresting George ii.
Lambert of the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals, on July Is. Mr.. Lambert had
stopped a Christopher-st. car, claiming that the
horse attached TO the car too lame 10 be driven
The railroad company had undertaken to support
the officer and had sent a lawyer to defend him.
Mr. MacIean ruled that the patrolman and Mr.
Lambert must speak for themselves; and that no
counsel suOuld be allowed on either side.
Later in the afternoon A. II. Hummel wished T.
appear for Patrolman Ryan, of the Twcnty-nlnth
Precinct charged with conduct unhecoming an Off
Ger Mr. MacLean said Mr. Hunmel would not he
permItted to act, hut the latter insisted that he
should Finally after the Commissioner hat threat
eucd TO use force in sustaining his decision, II
discovered that the complainant in the case was not
present. and the hearing was adjourned until next
Wednesday. After the trials were over Commis-
siorer Naci can said that a decision by the Court Of
Appeals would sustain him in lis ruling.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

The demand for the Knox silk hat for the
season Of 50 ~ active steadily Increasing Whole
sale recognize fact that KNSs the leading mana
faoturer OF these fabrcs IA the United states
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

tbe collection Of back taxes made to the township
committee as required; and that the committees mas
illegally allowed its members pay for attending
meetings which they did not attend.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
A PoLIcEMANs FALSE EVIDENCE.
rATKICK MARION DETECTED IN Al ATTEMPT TO
eWrAR ANAY A MANS LnEEIN.

IA1NIOk MtikDN Dtittltp IN AN ~ ihhIA ~
SWEAR AWAY A MANS Liberty.
In Part ii of the Court OF General Seasons yes
terday. Judge G derslcoyc presiding, Officer Patrick
Maroon. of the Twenty-frst Precinct, charged
James MoKenna with fclononsly assau'tng him
with pistol The officer produced a revolver which
he said the prisoner had pointed aud snapped at
blm a. lie approached to arrest him for disprdery
conduct The officer arose from the witness
clair. and with the pistol In his haul showed
the Jury how the prisoner had acted !;
and added that the muzze Of the weapon
was only a few inches from him and was pointed
directly AT his heart. The prOner testified IN ms
behalf and denied most emphailcally THAT ne had
snapped the pistol at the officer. lie said that
although he bad served a term IN State Prison, on
this occasion he had committed no wrong, ;nles5
having usfol IN his pOss nSsiOn we're wrong. lie SAID
that Officer Marion had AT the last term Of the court
caused the conviction of a man known as flnk-
eSe' and his sentence y St,tes Irsoh lor S NenIs'
sion the officer he said. had riddled his coat win
bui and had sworn that he had been fired at by
"Pukcyc."
Tho Goart hcrcnnon examined the pistol md
found that one of the carrdVes had been tainpered
with, and that the mark on II did not Indicate that
il mad been made by the hammer of tho pistol IL
had evidently been made IN imitation OF The usual
iudcntation of the hammer with shaIp-ponted IN
strnment and the scratches were plainly visible.
Colonel BOdine tue we-knOwn rifle shot, now an
officer of the court was placed on the stand as an
eXpert aud testified that the mark on the cartridge
had not been made by the hammer coming ID
contact with the she'll He illustrated TO the jury ,
by leaving the courtroom and discharglng one OF
the other cartridges IN the pistol, the difference III
the nnpres >ion made by the hammer aud that on
the cartridge in question. Assistant DIstrict-A At
turnev Herring thcTeupOn declined to go on VITA
The case aud the Court directed the jury to acQut
the prisoner. He also ordered the commitment of
| Bar WAS fixed In $500, but the officer heing nm
prepared Ia give It. placed III the CUSTODY oi
Roundsman Murphy. OF the Twentyfrst Precinct,
/ until TINS morning.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
MARINE INTtLLIGEYCE.
MINIATURE A1dASti


hif sun 6Ot Nle .l5y5, "a.
Moon scti..... 7OJ Moan sDuth,. l:s9 Soon q, ,
fIsH NAftt rJpAN -
sandy HOOK 800 pOg. island. 81 Sell Glfs..il.2s
fIru WtrfR rJ-pAt
sandy nook.. 0:lJ lsAnI- 9jl tsl 5s.s . il4Q
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

For irregular action of the heart, nervous.
ness. pans, call n r62 Broafway ana get IoLA
pap plas eis and aedicstcd salt Tor FO0t'Eaths
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

GTRICTURE, Impotence and Diseases 81 tis
- Generasiye organs radically AMI spec g entel u)l,
1 and TOT HENRY \ DA<1ELSM " D.lt4AexihHl'l'"
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HuDNUr+ no
rs BROADWAY
oarrG Gs- Noon. 7S5 ~ i5' Midnight. Oo'
Uirhesf du-inf the d1v. 10. lowest. 90
Average 90 =. same Gay. 1873 OJ's'
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
OPENING OF TIE INSTITUTE FAIR.
ADDRESS DY PRESIDENT ELY-ALL TIE EXHIBITS
NOT YET IN POSITION.


NOT YET IN POSITION
Tho forty-eighth annual Exhibition of the
American Institute was formally opened yesterday
afternoon in the building at Third-avc. and sixty
third-st. by Nathan c. lily. who delivered an adj
dress TO an audience of several hundreds. AT 2
o'clock comparative order had been brought out of
the chaos that reigned IN the building on the pre-
yious ,ay. Only few of the spaces remained un-
claimed. and showcases with their contents Of all
kinds were being rapidly arranged in order.
Besides the president, Nathan c. Ely. the trustees
were represented by James Delamater. one Of the
vicc-presidents, and William H. Schernerhorn ;
md the managers by William II. Gedney. George
WldteGcld. Tiwn H. McCarty and Albro Howell
Supcriutcnlegt Charles W. Hull, Z. III. Martin,
Robert J. Dodge and Is. k. A. Caldwell were also ON
the platform.
of the In.titu.c and gave many interesting facts
suggested by The approaching s,nl-centennla annl-
yer.aTv Of tho society lie gTatulated the In sti
tutc ON havins done good work In the last NIFTY
wears Tor the promotion of agriculture. commerce.
manufactures aud the ars, and alluded to the far
In 1914 which was held III Castle Garden. Al that
time plouehing match was held on or near the site
of the FifTh Avenue Hotcl. He touched on the
growth of the mineral wealth Of the county and on
the agricultural products OF The great West. liz
also gave many figures III regard tothe export trade
OF The country.
AT the clo,n of the address there was music and
the vlsltors began to stroll abOut the hall, winch
WAS III tered with hoses and with articles that
10 be placed III posiu9n IL is thought that the
Mondav. The exhibitors have grouped together
many interesting ana curious inventions, which
were Yesterday examined by numerous spectators.
several ol the spaces devoted 10 eewiug-mscbiues
tere occupied by ladies who cXpa aimee .Le iplrca-
cies of the nIsohiues. The eXhlOl ION VII. omen
hereafter from a. IN. until 10 p. T.. Inc I'D
NIL give concerts from 8 to and from to IL
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
GEM. FOODS CHILDREN.

The annea on behalf of orphan children oi uraen
John Bel old recently NJ yellow fever in ,ss
O.an- addr itself tenderness z al ufi ies9
helpless bao Derc % father and mother, ar e a9 -
freudlcss tie world. Ths not asking Tor ''is
thsv sn,w nothing Of their wants. Al tiSr sutri ut pa
innooon- may overcome the loss Of father anl %
AMI the IA 1ufy ~ home, bat they are TOO lplh -
weak tn realize terrors u their sad situation
o-ei u raise "A fun. called Tine H"ot orphan -
fuud of New YofF" the benefit ~ tnes lni lIp.s
Ihe unney vii -scurcv Invested By Major fnNri. y.
New TIE estate, Tor fHt cN
nance and educat Tie Ieci j. urgent an ~
donxton u.e O. good purpose Let al c"hirpuS
this good cause, let father ami molrr NNr n- -
NJ, q. fog relief ~ TINS brave sal ne.- chlffeu
n. can be aout or cheeks made rayare To Roger A. lNo
& irn-u 0f thf New. York Commit tees Bfah.h I'.nsa
Matthew Mofaans SONS. H. NJ ID dicth, J. e W r''i- -
4 CO.. AlgoTnou SULLIVAN. Burton y. Haiils'L' "-N "
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

of meeting conjugai storm His plan. ne salf was to
keep silent iud his atqUiescruce tD tEerythug-no
matter whai-said by his spouse. Yes" remarked
of his -lend, bui then she has it all own
way" Just so" replied the Tyac. satisfaciion
aud nothing snnoys her so much There Is nothing
women hate ike "a Walk-Oytr."
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

R1cuARDs'TrErOTAL ToVIC fordvspcpsia and
ervousness rho nest rrn fh. liver AMI kdurys nC
tie safest ana bes tonic ever % II make
no drunkarls. Depot u Nrsey-.t. Druggists sell H.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

WNCUFSTFR's lIYPOPHOsPHlTEs
VIII cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis. DcDtT. "a
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

For house-ccaning there is nothing so ei'ec-
ua ana cheap as JANIS PYLEs PEARLNE sodby all grocers
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18


verdict Of accidental death ives rendered yes
tcrdaN in he o3ae Of Ia.rlck O'COnnors OF No. 81
partItion-st.. VINO snoi herrd IN grain .hute al
Beard 4 RobiGson'e store, on September ii.
Philip Doyle. OF No. III .Joiuson-si who WAS
thrown ont ot wagon IN SchcTmerhOrn-st. on
Tuesday, ami received fracture IF fhe h ul died
yesterday at cine Long Island College Hospital.
james G. Walters on Tuesday recovered, IN tho
City Court verdict # 500 against the bushwick X
Railroad Company Tor injuries received while board
iug one OF the company's cars. lie asked $1,000
damages.
Further discharges VI employees In the Fire De
paItment Nere made yesterday The Whole num-
bcr DISCHARGED. most of whom we're independents :
and Republicans appointed by Commissioners Will
ians, Gallagher and Ryan. i about sixty.
The suit for absolute divorce of Mn Ida j. Ross
against Joseph Ross, Wall-st. broker has been be-
fore the Kings County Supreme Court for about
three years. Recently the referee w. T.. Osborne.
renoIted In favor of the paintti On Monday ex-
Judge Monis moved. on the part OF the defendant.
The Osceola times., 1879-05-31

They stood gazing sadly upon the burn,
ing mass, which shot up red flames to
the calm, blue sky, rendering pale the
moonlight, and desiening the fair land.
scape with hideous plot. Suddenly a
sharp, wild cry, wall of terror, sounded
above the cracking of the flames.
Heavens exclaimed Frederetta,
Sarah sleeps in the attic. 1t is she /;
che will be burned to death - And she
covered her face with her hands as a
white.robed figure appeared at the win
dow, shriekins for help, and then shrsnk
from sight.
Everett Reynolds began to make prep
arstions to ascend a tall tree that rose
very near where the girl had fallen. 1t
was blackened by the scorchipg flames.
1t will be sure death to attempt to
enter" said several voices. "The roo
is just falling in. You will both lose
your lives"
He paid no attention, but quickly ass
cended the tree until on a level with the
window, which Sarah had raised when
she found out her peril. He vsulted
into the room. He almost stumbled
over her insensible form, for the binding
smoke suffocated him. Tongues of flames
were already dsrting through the roof,
and the anxious watchers below held
their breaths until he reappeared at the
window with his burden. He seemed to
have the strength OF three men and the
agility OF cat, as with one hand he
aided his descent and placed bis burden
on the ground.
The cheers changed to anxious inquiry
as he rolled over insensible. He had the
bravery of lion, had never known fear;
but his physical strength WAS not equal
to great deeds of daring. The unusual
exertion brought on slow fever, through
which Frederetta nursed hi ii. Her
manner toward him had changed she
regarded him with Difference which he
was not slow to perceive.
"Do you despise me as you used to
do ?" he asked her suddenly one evening
as he sat in an easy chair, supported by
cushions.
"Despise you? Idon't understand"
she said, consciously.
81 love you, Frederetta. Will you
allow me to tell you so, or are you still
looking for one of the brave knights OF
the Round Table ?"
Their eyes met moment, and in hers
be read his answer. He drew her toward
him and pressed his first kiss on her lips.
And so she ieund her hero.
The Osceola times., 1879-05-31
A Virginia "Reminiscences.
Charlottesville (va.) Chronicle.

Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle.
1t is related that while Thomas Mann
Randolph was governor Of Virginia, he
was arrested within few hundred yards
of his home in this county, and carried
a prisoner to his own house. The story
is to the following effect: The governor
WAS on a visit to his home, and finding
that the fencing on his plantation was
pulled down and burned by wsgoners
passing along from the valley to Rich
mond, he determined to detect and pun
irh them. One evening he observed
party go into camp on the roadside, aud
ter dark he strolled down to point
where he could conveniently watch
them. He stayed out all night, but the
wagoners made no depredstions on his
fences. In the early morning, however,
when they were about 10 kind'e the fires
te prepare breakfast, they started out to
gather up what fuel they might find for
that purpose, when they spied n man
sitting on the fence a short distance
ahead.
Now it appears that short time
before, Gov. Randolph had issued his
proclamation, offering a reward for the
capture OF an escaped horsethief, and
the wagoners, who had seen the descrip-
tion of the convict, thought they oiscov-
cred a close resemblance between the
m an on the fence and the escaped felon.
so thoroughly satisfied were they that
they would receive the reward fer his
arrest that they approached and an
nounced that he was their prisoner.
One of them proposed, as he cracked his
wagon whip, to give him thu ashing
and then let him go, but his companion
protested that it was proper to ascertain
certainly whether he was the guilty
party before inhicting the punishment,
and proposed to take him to the resi-
dence of Gov. Randolph, which was
near by, and get his advice. Accord
ingly they marched their prisoner up to
the house, and knocking at the front
door, a servant made his appearance, Of
whom tbey inquired:
els your master at homer"
The negro opened his eyes in aston,sh.
meut at the inquiry, and replied, point
ing to the governor;
"Thst's masterw
It is said that the governor then
promptly confirmed the statement OF the
servant, and joined heartily in the laugh
that followed. He then told the mar
who had proposed to whip him without
the opportunity of defense to remain
outside and he would send him morn
ing dram, at the same time unbuttoninl
his coat, exposing pair of horse pistols
and remsrking ths. be should certainly
have used them had an attempt beer
made to carry the threat OF csstigstior
into execution. The other wsgonel
! he invited to join him In . hot breakfast
The Osceola times., 1879-05-31
VOLUME XII.
Selected ]}os'ry.
FABT %.

81 ANNE >" MNN1his
tn, Earth Oh, Earth
How fair, how beautiful, how grand
Thou att, oh, EARTH
Than ,tar-eysd pilgrim in that tiieless band,
That sails forever, with bright, shiny wings,
Around the light of liz htsl t,loved lend
OF sweet and holy ,hings
Garden OF dresmsl
Wb.r, In the 'pIisonsd soul delil hts TO rosm,
Relieving q / that good, snd lovely SEEMS
Moun,ains and va,ss, and woods, and crystal
streams
Dim pictures Of that iar-of srgel home
Whose glory bnsks Trough ttars and funset
glesmsi
Realms ti unoyins fowIs ard nieht,n skier,
Love-lighted Paradise
Oh, Lsrth Oh, Esrthi
Down through Thy years, like falling lesves we
stray,
seeking the path that leads to truth and light,
But evil thisgs nave dim mmed our spin, sight,
And of we loe our way
In the drsar shsdows Of SINS sisres night
Then the world mocss us. and we turn AZ d fee
Tired, sick, and tempest beaten, back to theet
oh, mother, mother Earth
Alter Iife's ieversh battle there is rest
Rest for the worn ard wcmy, calm fnd deep
In the cold htlows si tbv quiet breast,
Thy ,oul-sct childrt n may lie down and sleep.
Until the light
OF Resurrections golden morning gl,ams
Holy, and bright,
Over eorIuption's darkness, and we rise,
Glori6ei, from our dreams,
On flaming wings upborne 10 iairer saps
Oh, blessed, bletted Earth.
loi let us walk with soft ard revereat
Among thy thrilling besuiies sweetest
Holy and stainless Earth,
Land OF the spirits birth
Rest OF the sainted dead
The Osceola times., 1879-05-31

| treated the animal. he was seen TO dasf
it against the stones and kick 1t re-
peaJedly in the streets. He aiterwarc
severely wounded 1t by striking it with
a shovel. He WAS about TO bury 1t while
still alive, but was prevented. The ami,
NAL soon died after from the effects ol
the prisoners i'll usage. Old WAS senl
fenced 10 q months hard labor without
the option of fine.
"The italics are mine. You see, II
you treat dog inhumanly you can't
get of with q fine; you must 60 to
prison for month at hard labor. But
ifyou treat little girl inhumanly you
catchs scstching lecture from the bench,
and you have to pay fine Of twenty.
five entire cents besides and stand the
costs upon top OF that. No, I whitfield
my opportunities down to this: One
could fling criticisms at the ill.matched
colors Of English ladies' dresses, he could
poke fun at the peddling Of sermons and
reversions of livings, and say sarcastic
things about various other trihes, but
after bis book was finished there wouldn't
be fun enough in it to keep the reade
from dying of melancholy. No, l looked
he ground all over; there's nothing
funny in England"
"Why, there's the English humorous
papers,"
"They are not funny; they are pa
thetic."
"You could Ihave written about the
msnners and customs~
" Yes, but only to certain extent.
For instance, l could have written freely
about public manners and customs, and
given instances. / could have said that
the innocent and ignorant backwoods,
man Of the unvisited remoteness Of
America is the twin brother Of innumer.
able well dressed Londoners in one
respect-the disposition to glare and
stare into lady's face in the street, and
to follow her up, shoulder to shoulder,
and crane his head around and still
eagerly glare and stare until the poor
victim is ready to cry with modification
and fear. Icould have written as much
as pleased about public manners and
customs, and been free to applaud or to
blame..but there an end. The real in,
terest would lie in the private and
domestic manners and customs, and ]
had no right to print anything about
those, either praisefully or otherwise. l
was guest in many English homes, but
when a man takes you into his house he
tscltly takes you into his confidence,
and it would be a graceless thing to
abuse it."
"Mr. Dickens was not 30 particular
with America"
"No, he wasn't; but he recognized
later that he had not done a thing to be
proud OF, but just the reverse. When
he came to America the second time he
apoogized. But that is neither here nor
there. Private matters are private mat
ters, and it is not right to meddle with
them. We all have our superstitioDs,
and that is one OF mine."
The Osceola times., 1879-05-31
AT TEE aArE


Andvhers were you Just now, Mabslf
Where have you bssn 20 longf
Ths moon IL up, and aIl the birds
Have sung their evening soag;
Law you lettering down the path,
30 lonely and % lite.
Beyond the well and lilac bush,
And hsrg'ng BY the gate
Iiove to hear the birds, mother,
And see the rising moon;
And, oh the summer air is sweet
Beneath the sky Of June.
Ny COW is milhed. my hens are coopsd,
and washed are cup and plat.
And 70 wandered out while,
10 hang upon the gate.
The ssts is By the road, Mabel,
And idle folks 70 by,
Nor should maiden brook the glancs
" every stranger eve.
Besides, thought saw = cap
I'm sure you had mate;
30 tell me Who vss with you, child,
Just hanging at the gate.
Row you know jsss - veil, mother. ls
'Twas only Harry Gray,
He spoke such words 10 ne tonight,
knew not what to ray;
And, mother. oh for your dear ssks.
1 only bade him walt:
And msyn't run and tell him novf
He's hanging ct the gate.
--Haypsv's Mdgast~s.
The Osceola times., 1879-05-31
Every Inch a Queen.

The queen of Italy, writes Roman
correspondent, is a woman Of great spirit.
She stands by her order as p!uckily as
did Marie Antoinette, of France, whom
she resembles in person and face. She
has no idea of yielding an inch nor the
faintest line OF an inch in her royal pre-
rogatiyes. She Is Sabaudienne az well
as her husband by blood and character,
and is fine representative Of the ruling
idea Of Italian power which has possesse ed
the Savoy house ever since the eleventh
century, when the son Of Humbert Of the
White Hands married Adelaide, the
heirtss of Susa. She is true royal
Ssbaudienne also in her virtue and hon.
orable character. The royal women of
her house have been noted through the
centuries and centuries for spotless lives.
Queen Marguerite, of Italy, is likewise a
woman of her day, and has all the
versatility which cbarscterizes our sex o
this generation, and which sweeps over
SO wide range of subjects and objects
that it makes an old-'ashioned woman
breathlees. The royal lady of Italy takes
xn interest in everything, from the last
fashion to the last parliamentary debate
or ministerial squabble, flom Dante to
the last " Sonnet to Her Majesty" from
arch cbsology to chi6ons, from st. Angus
tine to the last novel. She reads little
of everything; laughs over Bret Harte
and Mark Twain and discourses patty
and aptly upon social science, "Shak>
speare and the Musical Glasses" and
takes the trouble to cram herself for
certain interviews with literary celebri-
/, ties,