davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
sTRrCK By ANANGRY ITALIAN.

A probable murder occurred on Jersey City
Heights yesterday afternoon. number of pupils
of Public School No II, in UnOn-st., threw stones
at two Italian musicians who were passing the
school-house. The Italians became angry and one
of Them uickinQ up "A piece of rock threw II az the
boys II struck George Estey. age eight years, of
No. 232 ClcIk-st over the night eye, telling hm to
the ground Greatly frightened, the two Italians
ran away The injured boy was picked up and
taken To his home compound fracture of the
skull was found. the skull being badly depr. ssed
Tie wound was over an incl deep. Physicians
raised the pieces of the crushed skull from the
BRAIN There j. no hope of the recovery OF the boy
description of the two Italians was telegraphed
To all the police stations IN tine city, but up To even
ing 10 trace OF them had been found.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
OPPOSING the CLNTAL SYSTEM.

The members of the grain trade of the Produce
Exchange met again yesterday and considered the
action of the Board OF Managers in deciding to en-
force the GENITAL system rules. Those in favor of the
system took the ground that the action of the
Board should have a far consideration, while
Others believed there was a prepOndeTaDce of
sentiment hostile t. the system among the members
of the Exchange and that there no time for
eXp,rmcnis A resolution was passed. by a vote of
"a to 5s re0nestng the president OF the Exchange
10 call meeting of the gram trade at the earliest
day practicable, TO consider the action OF the
Board and for the transaction of other business
suitable to the meeting. also inStructing the Com
mttee on Grain 10 strike off the month of January
from ihe public calls. The Floor Committee after
ward informed the grain trade that il did not con-
slider II expedent to strike OFF the month of Janu-
arv and declined to do So. Inc Board of Managers
saws il has no authority To annul the action of the
Exchange in adopting the GENITAL system, and sug
gests that II can only he annuled through the
agency by winch II was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
rp1rs NEW PoUrE TO BOSTON.

The completion of the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and
Western Railway will open the tunnel to the busi-
ness of the Erie Railroad and will give to Boston
another route TO the lakes and the West. The road
will be opened for business early in December The
new line leaves the New-loTk Lake Erie and West
ern Road at Binghamton. running over the Albany
aud SusQuehanna Railroad 10 Schenectady and the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga To Mechanicsyille. IL
crosses the Hudson River AT Mechancsvlle, where
she line of the Boston, HOOsac Tunnel and Western
Hallway begins. This passes through the extreme
soulhwe corner of Vermont to the State line OF
Creeniield Road From Mechanicsville to its
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
THE OCEAN BANKS AFFAIRS.
SHARP WORDS FROM An UNPRFrAREp WITNESS
FURTHER INQUIRY DELAYED.

SHARP WORDS FROM. An UNPRFPARED WITNESS
FURTHER INQUIRY DELAYED.
AZ tbe session. Yesterday of the Congressional
Committee appointed to inquire into the ailalrs OF
the Ocean National Bank, of which Theodore NJ
DAVIS Is receiver, m attempt was made to secure
the testimony of Charles l.. Frost but Mr.. Frost
pleaded that he had not been Informed in time to
prepare his evidence. aud asked few days delaN'
The examination of a few other witnesses was
then taken M. Benjamin Dean, of Boston, testified
rs 10 the circumstances of the sale of the Lake
Superior stock TO which he came as executor of the
Aver estate, and at which he bought o2lC
shares. The stock started AZ or lo, ana
ran MP to 1GG17, and there stopped. Every posi-
bic offer and attempt was made TO get as hlgh
price as possible for 1t. Mr.. Dean had no arrange
ment with Mr.. Davis, the receiver of the bank, IN
regard to the purchase. Mr.. Parsons colnsei OF
Mr.. Davis said that his client owned 2l6 shares.
The witness knew of no marketable value OF ihe
stock. The Aver estate had bought none OF the
stock recently.
William II. Norrel oF this city. a real estate oper-
ator testified that he attended the first sale OF the
assets of the bank. He thought that there was COL
lusion between the buyers and the sellers lie was
representing heavy stockholders. AZ the last SAFE
ne bought 100 shares al 90 The sale took place at
IL a. M. the usual hour being at noon. ON cross
examination ne said that lac tried 10 organize lhe
stockholders 10 buy the banks securities. Inc VIE
hes denied cmphalcally that he had ever suggested
to the Controller of the Currency the Wopnety Oh
his being appointed receiver IN place OF MI DaNis'
Charles h. Frost was then asked bY Congressman
Buckner, Of Missouri, The chairman. when lie would
be- ready 10 testify to the facts alleged IN his ai-
davit lie said he would he ready by Monday. He
wanted 10 summon wI'nesSe>-busncss men OF the
clty-in defence of hs character. " have been de
famed hy this man DAVIS said he. looking ieIceiy
M Mr.. Davis, land have been made CO.
criminal with Davis in the court records IN
sst upon beng allowed day or TWO to consult
with some lawyer The witnesses against Mr.;
Davis" SAID Mr. Parsons. have invariably referred
To Mn Frost rs the source Of their information.
Now he is here aud We IRE here, and We would Ike
to continue the INVESTIGATION. Ihe TACT Is, Mr..
Frost doesn't dare to try to suhsantate his asser-
tionsD "Wha's that, sirf what's that frf"
SAID Mr. Frost rapidly pacing IN an excited way up
and down the room, wlnie the chairman tried
Iu VAN TO calm him 81 don't daIei DaIef
Who saws | don't daref III show You whether
oarc or not. III prove 70 YOU that can dare as well
as the ihict." shaking hls finger menacingy toward
Mr.. Davis.
The cla rinan finally quieted him, and after con-
sultsti0n 70 decided 10 adjourn tie INQUIRY, ms
the appropriation was exhausted, until December
10 al Washington. when II VIII be resumed, II the
Committee on Banking and Currency, Of which this
is 4 subcommittee, 80 directs.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

eastern terminus near North Adams the road IL
forty-six miles in length. The company has trals
contract for twenty years with the Delaware anu
Hudson Canal Company. which controls me n Alo1nN
and Snsouehnnna and fhe Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroads and with the New-York, Lake Erle ana
Western Railway. Al,
The Tunnel route from Schaghtlcoke 10 we N"s W
sochnsetts State line runs nearly parallel TO the
Troy and Boston Road. recently bought 10y Wlnnm Wln
II. Vanderbilt and operated IN the Interest OF .ne
Road four times at Hoosac Falls. lI0" ac corners
and twice at Petersburg Junction. These crossings
have been the subject Of long litigation.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
rrrrCTS OF THE RECENT CYCLONE.

Several vessels arrived in port yesterday, having
had serious experiences in the recent cyclone at
The steamship State of Indiana, from Glasgow. had
her decks washed by the heavy seas, and her pro-
press was mpcded somewhat. On November the
American ship Freedom was sighted. She had lost
some of her spars. On the same day the bark John
Ellis. from Harlepool, England, for 1t. John.
\. b.. was spoken She had been fifty-three DAYS at
sea had lost nearly two suits of sails and short
of provisions. She received supply from the State
of Indiana The steamship Mercedes, from Newport.
Eng. had heavy gales to tie westward of the Banks
of Newfoundland, during winch large guam itIes of
water swept over the decks. Ihe bark HOlten lost
several sa Is and had her bulwarks crushed in.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
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THE TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
GRrATrR COMrOsUEr YESTERDAY.

Little Willie.-'And were all the little birds
dr, wned. mamma Mamma (vho had been tchng he
ury the DcupCl-" ", AL hut those who wcrc I'm
the ARK" Willie Then do think they stupid;
wny didn't they get In "A row ON top Of the Ark -
ACID DROPS, Well, Rosie, what
did yuu nave az your .gamdiathei'sW Rosie" Lots OF
apples and pears. ma land some sweet eider-but II
was so sOur''-[Fun.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hofe1-Senator James @. blame, nf
Maine. Attorney General Charles DeyeDs Senator H ~
Anthony Rhode Island A. J. Drefe and - Morre MO- % U
Pennsvvnuia: Colonel II. 8 McCOmb OF Dea"AIe ana
Won Friesen OF Germany Holman Hoise-' oloni rod
ert a. ngerso Of Illinois. Ner YORK %
man Ienirck H. Wright ot Pennsylyania WlhdsM 10
fei-Hon James r. Wilson, Of lowa-M AtchotS Hort-
General lanes Negcy OF Ptisburg. .Idrh dUcHue no
tcl-CoOncl NJ. l. LudingOn, U. ;. A.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

BosToN, Nov. 7.-Congressman Wright of
Pennsylvanis and MurcL OF Maine have been mere for
two or three days quietly taking evidence for the Con-
g,essional Committee the depression OF business
khout A dozen witnesses have been examined, among
whom were Wendell Phillips, General Horace Binney
Sargent ana UIhers.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated fOr l ut
the stomach liver bowels kdnevs ba ist ergDIs
diseases headache constipation. co-vene.s ili seOn,
pepss bOusucss bilious fever inammat Of tls sss,
piles and ala arrangements O the Internal visccA Was
ranted . effect a positive
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX SOLD BY DRCGGISrS
DIR. RADWAY Il CO.. b WARREN-SI., y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness,
~ of the organs of Generation. speedily and
cured ov MINcHEsrkRs srEcLfIC Pill rwo 10 ss
9oIes are usually sufficient Prce perl box Six So
Chemists. SO John ST. Now. YORK
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of tina
- Gelerauve OIgans rahcay and speedily cured HoIr,
O and tot. HENRY A DAkIELS.N d. 4 Latingfop.,v
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

IiOuors undermine the system. RICHARDs
TErIOiAL TONIC builds M and sustans life
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
I hear testimony unsolicited to the wond,

| hear testimony unsolicited to the wonder
OF the HOLMAN LIVER PAD
Liver Complaint pain right
good nights Tor the
Both well 49,.
IL A. BEACH 6lS Chestnutst.. Philadelphia.
The beautiful Fall shapes of gentlemen's
hats at Kxoxs 2l2 Broadway ani under Fnh Avenue
Hotel worthy OF the bright ana nygorang days No
yember. Make early purchase.
PHILLIPS "PALATABLE Con LIVER on,
IN combination with PHosPHo NU1RiTISE. Is
edy Coughs Colds Emaciston, Debility. Consumption
serofua AL druggists DeIot Plattst New.YOrk.
HE, lads and lassies hic away
Nor brook single hours desv
lfyOu woulbcarTy In your mouth
White teeth. OdOrs Of ihe South.
Haste. haste. and buy single iOnt
OF the unriy allied SOlOpOAI.
DR.. G. w. BENsON's CELERY AND CHAMOMILF r.
prepared headache nervous
sdache,
Indigestion and VIII 5lc. boa Postage free.
SOLD by ali druggists New York Office ave. nrst floor
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
AnDunccmcnf-l

NINCHEsTER'> IiYPOPHOSPHTrgS
VIII cure Consumption. Coughs, BroncIitii DE bity 60
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
R. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMIL'
VSE IN THE WORLD.

Use n THE MOKLD
ONE 30 CEN 4 BOT TIE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS ASD PRENESr
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPL
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONA
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER NED
ICINES OK MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
THE MOMENT RApWAl'S READY RELlEF IS an
Piled EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN lNlEkN ALLY Ap
CORDlNG TO DIRECrlONs-PAIN.F FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST
In all where pain discomfort Il experienced OF
Infueuza Diphhera, sore Throat. Numps Bld
Bilious Cole Inhimma o the Bowels
Stomach, Lungs Liver kidneys or "ith rouD insf feyet
Ague, with Neuralgia Headache Tic DOorcu1, Iooth
ache Earach with LumbagO. Pain In the Back OF Rheu
atsI with Darihea Cholera MOrbu- Dgsenterr, q
with Burns Scads, Bruises. or with Sirh cramps y
Spasms the application OF RAILWAYS READY RELiEs
will cure Of these complaints n leN nonr
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
aam37> Noon Az. n. m. 50S Midnight. 45'
Highest du-inr the dav so. lowest 90
Average 4ls,S. same dav 1873. 39's0.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Ever since 17SO. Walter Baker & Co.'S
Chocolate Cocoa pcplrtons have been The standard
putty and excellence. and NAV be had from all grvccrs
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
SAN Francisco. Nov. THE following
are The clnsing nrices Of mining stncks;
SELKIYG MORE LIGAT ~ BOSTON

The Mexican Mining Company leVies an assessment
So pcr share.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
IN Eu- "a eAFETY STEAM. .HYpRArLIo
y I aS ELEVATORS.
OTIS BKOTBERs d Co. 3ao BrOaaway IT.
NEVER FAILS
RiDWAYS SiRSiPiRILLIlI RESOLVENT.

remedy composed gradients extraordinary medical
purify heal repair and invlg0rate ths
broken down wasted body-QUICk, PLEASANT, SAFE,
and PERMAN ENT IN It's treatment and cure.
sound aesh and healthy fibre or hnrd muscle ara
made from pure blood
No matter by what the complaint be designated,
whether -Cr0ua Consumption, syphilis Ulcers Sores
Tunors Bois Erysipelas, or saheqm diseases oi the
Iuugs kldneys Bladder, Womb skin, Liver stomach %
either chronic constitutional the virus Of e dis
the BLOOD which supplies the wasfe, and bultf
and f pairs wasted tissues the system
The blood unhealthy the OF must Dc
sound
The paran Resolvent not only l. compensatins
the harmonious action OF each O the or.
Qans throughout the entire functional
harmony, ana supplies the bloolyessels With pure and
healthy current life. The kn after few days OK
the sarsapan Ian. becomes clear ana Deautit Pmples,
BOcnes, Black and skin EruptiOns Removed;
and Ulcers cured Persons suffering from scrot
MA Fuptive Diseases Of the Eyes. Mouth, Ears, Legs.
Throat and Glands accumulated spread eitlec
from nncured mercury, the ~ Corrof
a., si,bifmdis a II Sarsap2rihan 10
continued time To make its impression Oh tht
system. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
, 1879-06-24

In constantly In uso In tho work Of
liquidating maturing bank paror, d'soharging
mortgages, tnklng up coupons. and In paying
N ational, State, and local taxes, md debts
mud obligations Of al kinds. Those WHO
predict decline In tho valnc Of sttver upon
the issue Of a few millions show whnt Huror-t
fictal thinkers they nro, and how litt1c they
havo stndied the nubjoos. Right before their
eyes they have tho example Of Fsauce,-n
country with one-fourth less population than
this country, maintaining not loss thnn 400
millions of dollars OF silyor Mt par With gold.
Il ia dons BY .virtus Of tho law Of supply and
demand to which wo hnve reforrod. When-
ever silver exhibits any tondonoy 10 decline
below gold, there ia An instant oxtra demand
for 1t by those having dabts to pay, and At
tho samo tln1s there Is fall OF In demand for
gold. by this double action tho equilibrium
Is restored, and silver returns to par with gold.
Precisely tho same effeot would ba pro-
tlucoa In this country il silver dollara wero
frcely circulated. Tho only possible objec-
ton which can bo raised 10 their tlse IL that
Of weight. But tho law places It IL every
ones power to obviate TINT objection by
providing that the holders Of silver dollars
may exchange them into silver certificates at
their pleasure. Tho banks would do this Il
s1lvcr dollars circulated in sufficient quanti.
tics to make It m object For instance, II
Secretary Sherman should pay out tho thirty
odd millions Of standard silver dollars lying
idle in tho Treasury, b considerable part ol
them would find their why into tho banks
, 1879-06-24

Veto Number Four secms TO hhvo con-
rinced tho minority In Congress that thert
Is no further use in trif11ng with tho alleged
Eoakty spino Of tho Nasionnl Executive.
Tha last veto meaaaga is oonohed tn such
tsrms as to girc the Democracy to under.
stand that the Election 1aws must have a
p]aco on tho statuse-books 30 long as Pres-
idens IIAYEs holds his position in Tho White,
House; and, being thoro, these Hamo laws arc
10 be enforced, III spite Of a1l unaerhandea
and ovaBive bills that fnny he sont
To him. As usual ON The receipt Of veto
message, tho Democratic majority In tho
House rut on m immenss assumption Of
offended dignity, md went 10 far aa to evince
vory dooided disposition To let tho message
ramain on tile table unxesd. The entire
party in that body appeared to havo boon
too full for nttcrnnce. No ono cared to
indulge oven In tho currently popular
pnstimo OF aenoninnting tho President as
"His Fraudulenoy,8 or IN shaking his fist at
tho Whito House, rs has bsou tho practice
heretofore. They did not even resort to
their usua1 relief, the cauoua, but ground
thsr teeth in their xnge, ana ss!cuay nnd
snllonty mcditatet1. The Democratic Bena-
tors. however, becoming convinced TINT tho
crisis lad arrived, immediately met In con-
ference, and talked long and seriously ovor
tho situation. It was apparent almost at tho
beginning Of this council that tho uombars
engaged therein were fully aware OF tho i'm
portance Of tho occasion, and ths necessity
Of prompt and temperate action. A few hot
heads like VxsT, Of Alississippf, insisted upon
immediate adjournment, aud, rs conse.
guence, the abandonmont Of the Judicial bill
for this session. But the coolor heads, such
as BArAnp, HIT, and others, saw at one.
that tho coeroivo plan muat be classed as g
fizzle, and that tho interests to become In
vo!ved in tho failure Of tho judicial Expense,
bill vera too important to ignore. In thfi
spirit they spoke, md tho decision waa soor
arrived at TINT these portions Of tho vetoed
bill to which tho prosidont had objectei
should DO eliminated, and the part,
shouid bo satisfied with what the,
aro pleased to term tho Bnbstan
tial victory gained in securing the repea
Of the test~oath clause and tho passage OF tn
law regulating tho solection Of jurors. Their
is littls donbt that tho programme laid dow
by tho Senate caucus will be carried out
though it is probable Tho irreconcilablos vii
make show Of opposition to ease then
down in their enforced surrender.
, 1879-06-24
Silver DOLLARS.

4 New York dispatch reads nj f0llowss
N1w fbHk, 1uue 21.-Itis understood that the
Secretary OF the Treasury has directed tho lnd!s.
cEimlnato Itso ot eltYer dollars In hts paYmonts
The estimates vary ~ to tho amounts which can
be circulated Ut THUR uomln1l ynaue, which u tho
samc ~ tho nominal value Of tue gold dollar. hi.
suERaAa Is quoted Is saying that So COO, 900 can
10 circulated without depreciation 70 tho bullion
vA1ue. OtAsrs sh!ak $50, oo0, 600 woald force the
price down 10 tho value Of tho bullion in them.
It is high limo that tho Secretary Of the
Treasury hal directed tho indiscrimlnate uso
of silver dollars iu his payments Better lato
than never but 1t wonld haye beeu tho wiser
eou1so to layo begun tho practice year ago.
The itam eyinces tho Bame psryersa ignorance
In regard to silver money that the goldites Of
the Easttqrn citioa arc In tue constant habit
Of displaying.
Mr. SHERMAN is perfectly safo iu saying
that ten millions Of silver dollars can bo cir
culatsd without depreciation to the bullion
value, and hs would be perfectly safe tn say
Ing that 100 millions could be circulated
without aepreelating silver one-quarter per
cent below the gold dollar. II tho silver dol
lar declined below the gold dollar, every ner-
chant having duty to pay, every diatillor hay
lug exoiss to pay to the Government, would
purchase tho silver dollars Whorewlth to
| nay. And every business man In tho United
States owing debt At bank or 10
any one would tendar silver dollars
because they woro little cheaper than gold
| ii be could get them at discount, But tho
universal demand would instantly raise their
price to par with gold. Aa1soount OF tenth
, 1879-06-24

The Six ai8tiIlerH known as tho Chicago
"t]rst batch hayo at last received q full and
unconditional par1on Of all assessments, pom
lties, damages, or claims Of tho United
States against them, President HArBs having
yesterday signed the document which sots
them froe. JosEpu Roz1nE, ANTON JuNKna,
Bunrox IL LoaD, WA1Txa W; OLIVER, JAMES
Coasxn, ana Noawz1b O. MxnsxaxAu arc tho
fortunatea, and their assistance as witnesses
for the, Government in the whisky prosoeu-
fions Is cited as having earned for them IN
equitable right to pardon.
, 1879-06-24

After all tho advertising, hand-bil!ing, and
footing, not moro than $50 persons wero present
at tho dtaRruntled stonscutters' meeting In
Fsrwelt Hall, which assembled for the purpose
OF organizing movement to atop tho building
OF tho Cityllnll and to tcsr II dorn, In order to
rebuild It NTH Ltmont stone. The edemagoguea
who went there to make speeches and bo giori-
fled must have gone anay feeling pretty cheap.
1t was snail meeting, cngsgod Ia smsll bust
ness, aud run BY smail-potato politicians, aud
few in the bill, -
, 1879-06-24
THE WEATHER.

0Yr1cn or TnH Cu1Er 6IaNAl ORYlcE1t
WAsu1Naroa, D. g., June al 4, nl.-Gnd!ca.
ttous: For the Tennessee and tho Ohio Val"
10y, Fislug followed by falling barometer, north
eaat to southeast winds, stationary or h[shet
temperatures, partly cloudy weather, and oeca"
gional light local rafua.
sourt valleys, ps warmer southorly winls, falling
followed BY rlsug barometor, clear or partly
cloudy wcather,..
For the Lake region, southeast to northeast
winds, rlalug, possibly followed by falling
barometer, slightly warmer, cls1r or partly
cloudy feather.
CM{cAao, Juno =.
, 1879-06-24
a lct1or Of Con. euERMAN's, written 10 Judge
BaouuMN, Of louts,ana, CD esase~Sofere!Ensy,
rnntalna bnIua kanejhle points. EQr RIAMpl4t

A. matter of cou1st, ench esato Euay b tho best
judge Of thu nterents and we'll. being Of it, inhan.
laniA, and to that extaut mar ha soyeFclga -: but
it, arcs mar like that Of Loutsiana .aitFtde tha
mouth Of rtvor common 10 marc than twenty
other .'sovefo'En" States, havo iniesssu , away f
edge md intofests Of local population and au.aar-
ttse. Ths people Ut Esnnsyyauia. Ohio. 1laaota.
Iowa, Montana Territory, and tho Whole, Central
ever concetIs tue m0uths u tho Mtss,osippl.
Louisiana, therefore. canuot be eoveEei9a az TO
tast, hat ~ : coeQaal unit In taa great Nh9la
lypldcd BY our Un}on Au4 comp0slng ths ''NA-
tion." 1o!lcvo the Var settled this creAt auus-
tlun 1ntllY and soravot talt =! much ~ Il did the
Of surpr|aa to observe That our politicians want
now 10 70 back to 1861 for political lssues ~
though these had boon no Ciril War.