davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-21

We have no hesitation whatever in
recommending DIR. Bnll's Baby Syrup
for children teething or suffering from
wind cohc, diarrhoea or dysentery.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-21

" sps, .'eS .. cents a pound, evapor-
|%s, cs,, 20 cents a pound, new half
|Sl.rtst .,s pound. at T. Nj. Wier's,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-21

l.sss'ris, 2sc, aa,s. y Soe. a pound seed
h, esivinss a,is pound. just the thing fsr
~'s'''rse,. PIES at T. M. wier's, 1903
81,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-21
Brief Loco/s

,aa morni",a me Delaware r. X. was
Dimes Of ns N In the freight yard.
|,tW evening. at the opera
uselaen,ias ~ This city today max :
SonsIds.a.' a. The Opera House. VI
sSjiy HespStta.h St .hf sss ordnance n..n ITO
sssSSall of the No or Two weeks.
*1A evening" 1 Norma Social Club takes
The daily gazette., 1879-11-21
FIRST EDITION.
CITY COUNCIL.

A SHORT sEssIoN-Two CONTRA CTS
AwAhbED-THE ORDINANCE TO ABoI-
isH THE CITY HOSPITAL CALLED UP
FOR THIRD READING, But POST
PONED FOR TWO WEEKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
TIE HOPE TRIAL NEARLY ENDED.

FURTHER EVIDENCE To PROVE AN ALIBI FOR JOHN
uoPE-BEGINYING THE ARGUMENTS.
All the persons interested in the Hope trial
in their places In the Court OF General Sessions
Yesterday morning when Judge COwng took mis- seat
the The prisoner seemed % be IN excellent spir-
its and chatted and laughed with his counsel while
awaiting the opening OF the proceedings The efforj 10
prove an abb, when began on the previous day, was
resumed ana the witnesses very positive as to
Homes presence in Philadelphia the day OF the rob
berry.
james Cole the keeper OF Logan Square, public park
in Philadelphia ana the husband OF Mary Cole, one OF
the witnesses OF the previous day, cOoborated her ties
timony prisoner, his nephew by marriage visited
he SAID at his house Saturday October 20 nc spent
the night there. Next morning Hope went out before ho
WAS up but ne saw him again In the evening; he re-
NAMED in Philadelphia until the following Thursday
and witness him every day except Tuesday. He
membered that Hope left Philadelphia on Thursday be-
cause on Saturday put down mis- time IN a ume-bOok
On cross-examnation Mr.. Cole admitted that he did
not note the fact In his tebOOk that Hope had visited
him he only made his Usual entry as TO the time ho had
worked Up to the OF that visit he had not
Hope for years On the Monday after the robbery
Hope read to him from NewYork paper account OF
the robbery Cole himself is unable 20 read.
William Myes, another resident OF PHILADELPHIA tes
lifted that he had been schOonate Of Hopes. He
Hope last October in Philadelphia, and went with HIM
to demonstration In honor OF Genera Mcclellan Ihat
others a cgai-stOre ana went ont u the Centennial
Grounds They parted late IN the afternoon, and since
then until the BEGINNING OF the trial he had not The
prisoner. Myles closely examined by Assistant
Dstrct-AttOrncy Russell, but ms story IN par
ucuar shaken He admit ted that he had not worked
for years. but explained that he unable 10 do
so, owing to heart disease. lie lived at home with his
family.
The counsel for the defence then announced that all
their evidence III aud the DstricAttoruey rested
Tie
After Mr.. Brooke began to up for the De
fence by cOngTatuaiug the jury that the proacted
thai drawing 10 close. lie 5aiJ tIat a. esseu-
tai To bear Ia mind constantly exactly what the issue
was that was being tried. They not trying the
prisoner charge Of burpary-of breaking open AMI
taking tine wealth Of the Nam attain B.bk-t6tGu IN
dicment charging hun with tle robbery OF the key OF
the bank. through fOOnlOus assault upon the janOr.
LOUIS Wcrkle. The first point hey mad to dCciue
whether there robbery ia Werkr- premises aud the
next the defendant accessory 10 its In the whole
ulal, beyond Werkles testimony not witness gad
Tered to the key. Yet that the only matter which
the jurors lad right 70 consider aud pass upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
PLEADING GUILTY TO MALPRACTICE

DR.. Richard Wadsworth, who was charged
with criminal malpractice upon Annie Plant, was ar
raigned for trial I'm the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions We'd
nesday Annie Plant found sick in Wash ngtonst
Brooklyn, December "a. 1879 and taken to thu
City Hospital. where she said had been employed az
servant in Lexingtonave. in this city. and that an
operation had been performed upon her by the WELL
known DIR. Newton Whitehead OF East Foriy-nfth-st
Whitehead was at arrested by Brooklyn detectives.
lie claimed that he had not peroI med operation al
though he admitted that the woman had requested him
to do While the woman in the hospital several
attempts made to her by agents Dr. White
head, who not admitted. After leaving the hos
pal. however she denied the statements which she had
made about Whitehead. aud accused Dr. Wadsworth
VINO formerly had an Office in Westinghouse. BROOKLYN
He had left that ely, however, but few DAYS ago he
was arrested by ihOny C0mstock IN Wyoming v Y
whore he had opened an Office Yesterday Wadsworth
Withdrew his plea OF not guilty, and allowed TO
plead guilty 10 The third count IN the Indictment
Judge Moore post poncd sentence The penalty for TIC
crime is imprisonment Tor from four twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
PLANNING A WORLDS FAIR.
EFFORTS TO UNITE ALL COMMITTEES.

THE CONVENTION AT THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
CORRESPONDENTS WITH JUDGE HILTON.
The Convention called by the United States
Board Of Trade consider plan for Worlds Fair TO
be Led In this city 1888 continued its session yes
terday at the Nicholas Hotel. There were about
hundred delegates present. The Hon Daniel H. Uhl of
ONO presided. An effort TO establish union between
the convention and the committee in which Judge HI
ton is interested was made. resolution was adopted
inviting that committee TO name five Of its members 10
meet i've members the convention with that end in
view
copy Of this resolution at once sent TO Judge
Hilton whose epy received in very short time, stated
that tho absence from the city OF many members OF the
Committee of Thirty would prevent him from express
Ing their views about conference. He also enclosed
COPY Of resolution passed by the Committee OF Thirty
on May IL clause Of which expresses the commit
tees dsapprova OF any plan which proposes the calling
Of convention Of delegates from the various states IN
advance of the selection Of site, or OF Gate Tor the
fair which was 20 be fixed by Congress. The cOnVen-
lion took action In the matter.
Authorized BY the adoption Of resolution offered bY
Ex-Governor Averl OF Connecticut, the chairman of tho
convention nom the following persons 20 be added
10 the Committee National Legislation DAVID Dud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
IN Ex-AssEuBLYN1Y GUILTY or LIBsL.

The trial of Ex-Assemblyman George w.
Patterson the recently defeated Democratic candidate
tor state Senator from Monmouth County y. j.. for
hbeng Clerk In Chancery Henry {. Little in IN article
published July % 1879, in The EsSer county Press en-
tilted The Trenton Rmg." and signed Monmouth
which begun Wednesday In the Essex County
Court OF Quarter Sessions before Judge McCarter was
concluded yesterday with verdict OF guilty. and SEN
teucc postponed Mr. Little testified that he got an
affidavit Joseph A. Beecher publisher The Esser
COB Press, that Mt Patterson wrote the article,
Mr. Bccchor had written 10 Mr. Patterson that Nr Lttlo
required rctractiOu. which the defendant refused TO
mako Mr. Patterson testified that the article ne sent
Mt Bccclcr did not cont iu of the allie ihellOus
matter published. senator Beekmau, VINO defeated Mr..
Patterson ia tie Senate contest. summed up for
the defence Prosecutor Abcel appeared for the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20

ley Field " Y; A. A. IIardenberg. Nj; C. X Hsse,'
Cal; NJ D. sperry, Conn; j. Park Postels' DEL; Il "A.
Perry Fla: William i. CeraD. Iowa; j. H. Behon' Id,
III G. Potter MIch.; Edward Richardson Miss; Henry
Butterfeld Penn Samuel Y. Tupper, ;: c; Jeremia n
PSss Ss MINI George j. Cannon, Utah i. f. I'd
munds. Vt; Daniel IL. Uni, ONO; and JEFFERSON W.
A resolution offered by Mortimer c. Addoms was
adopted directing address to be prepared nnueI IN.
ap,za,Ion If The Citigens Committee NewYok aud
of what stems have been taken toward organizing
extended 10 other organizations. with the responses re-
ceivcd II also directed that ms circular, Mhe %
States and Mayors OF cities throughout the United
states The following are the names OF the GoIn LUZ
the Rev Howard Crosby. the Hon NJ g. Leonard III
wood T. Ihorne. F. L. Talcott; Joseph nrlGman' ,nt
M Morn ne c. c. AG SSGins' W. O 0'''' 0''
inyitation was received from John II. starn, who
is member OF the CITIZENS Committee aud who places
"a etcamcr at disposal OF tue committee, lor SAL
arc tng Mi start from Pier no North River
noon today. Tie excursion Will occupy ABOUT lout
hours the convention proper. being now considered
ns merged into a National CitizcIs' Committee, nd.
iourued, but the members VIII ncel rs tne 70
Committee ut the Union Square Hotel at p H. on o-
day next.
TIE UNITED STATES BOARD or TRADE.
After the adjournment of the convention. the United
States Board of Trade convened The Hon b u ripper
president OF the Board Of Trade OF Charles
ton. S. c., presided The old Committees on FINANCE
and Currency and on reappointed, and other
standing committees ordered to be appointed Dy
the Executive Committee at their regular meeting on
next Tuesday afternoon at which time, also, the once
OF chairman Of tho Executive Committee Will be ied
The Board Of Trustees requested by the Boaro OF
Trade take the necessary stems 10 liqudae me IN
debcness OF the former Board Papers were offered Dy
Dr. l.. Wilson on Technical EducdtiOn and on SPAN
ish-AmeTicdn Trade" and by Il. I. stone on Mining
and Mining Statistics"
Mr.. Topper before adjouruing the Board. made
spec cb, which he said that southerner ne had
watched the influence of Boards OF Trade In the sOu
ana while acknowledging me usefulness oi ~
Board of Trade would never he properly felt
mill II WAS made National institution
by an act of Congress. National Department OF Com
erce as Washington would furnish bureau for the re-
dress of all commercial grievances, ana do much to III
crease and secure commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
ARBITRAToRs BEGIN THEIR LABoRs.

A conference was held yesterday at the
Office Of Commissioner Fink, between Tue Executive
Committee OF the Trunk Lines ana the Board OF
ArbraOrs selected by the Joint Executive Committee
There present In behalf OF the trunk lines
John W. Garrett, president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio; Hugh j. Jewett, president Of the New-York
Lake Erie and Western George b. Roberts, first wee
president of the Pennsylvania. and W. X. Vanderbilt
second vce-presidont of the NewYdrk Central All the
arbitrators present, Charles Francis Adams. OF
Massachusetts,, David AWes Of Connecticut, and Johu
A. Wright, Of Philadelphia. The meeting yesterday
the first the appointment OF the board. IL
Is understood that there was general dis
cussI0n Of the arrangements recently made
for pooling the East-bOund freight business.
At the recent meeting Of the Joint Executive Com
uittee Ii resolved that all differences that might
arise regard the division Oh the traffic should
referred the arDratOr The 70. Louis railroads pre-
scented yesterday their claims for alomouts In pooling
the Eas-bOund business. The question referred
the board which took no action Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
VETERANS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The veterans of the 9TH Regiment, instead of hav-
ing their annual parade yesterday, had dinner at
the Brighton Beach Hotel. The corps assembled at
the Madison Square Garden about $50
n. M. and under the command of Col
onel William A. Pond marched up Fifth
ave. TO Thirty-fourth-st. and to the ferry
arriving at the beach shortly after IL. The dinner
IOur was o'clock. Grafulas Band furnished the
music The dining-room was decorated with lags
Among the invited guests were Major Gard
ner. L. $. A.; Colonel Rodney &. Ward Lieu:
1enan-C olOnel 5. G.. Partridge and Major Barnes OF
the 23d Regiment Brooklyn Colonel Emmons
Clark Colonel Wright, Leutenaut-Colonel tltz-
gerald DR.. Morris, former surgeon Of the 9TH Rog-
inent Quartemsster Weed, Of the 18th, Dr. Weston
Chauncey NJ. Depew and j. {. Page. There were
800 veterans present.
The following were the toasts and responses:
"The Governor of the State of New-l York, response
by Chauncev NJ. Depew, who called forth much APP
plause by his witty remarks; The Army Of the
United States" Major Gardner; " The Navy OF our
Country" Captain Stephen Il. Luce, L. ;. ~; our
Alma Mater Colonel Emm0ns Clark; The Grad
mates of our 7th in the Regular Army and Militia
Forces of our Country Colonel Ward. In response
10 the toast "Our Departed Comrades" the Glee
Club sang a drge. J. G. Page responded TO the
toast 'lhe LADIES' The veterans returned on the
G:i0 train 70 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20

while Bobc carrying the parcel through Mercerst
he was questioned by police officer in reference 70 the
contents OF the parcel His replies cvasive, and
he was taken to the Eighth Precinct Station where tho
package found TO more than 800 yards ~
SILK. The referred to the Custom House atl-
thorities and Tuesday warrants issued for
arrest OF Main and Brown. The latter arrested on
board the ship Tuesday night but Main, he purser
could not be found IL asserted that he had sailed
for Liverpool on the Arizona. Brown and Bobe were
arraigned before United states Commissioners shields
"Wednesday a CHARGE Of smuggling end held in
bail, the former IN $1,000 and the latter In $780, TO
await the action of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
A RACE WITHOUT A WINNER
REGATTA OF THE NEw,JERsEY YACHT Club
WUIsTIING FOR WIND.

WRESTLING FOR WIND.
The squadron of the New-Jersey Yacht
Club in its ghth annual regatta spent the greater part
OF yesterday batting with adverse tide in the North
River, and whistling i'll vain for a wind. Before the
start large number Of spectators from HobokcD lined
the banks of the Eysan Fields and the fresh breeze
then blowing seemed to promise quick race When
the signal to get under sail given, the yachts Estole
and Letitia Of the first class Charm Meteor and Dare
Devil of the second and Pauline, Freddie ArcOla and
Dione Of the third and the catamaran VIM l. Salter.
began TO arrange for good flying start across line
drawn from Twelft-s dock, HOboken, to stake-boat
directly opposite The thence lay TO stakeb oat
off the Columbia Yacht Club House at Eightyhtth-st
back TO and around another sakeboat opposite Thr-
teenth-st New-York aud thence to the starting place
The first and second classes to sail the course
three times and the third-class twice.
At1O:2O a. IN. the signal to start was given, but the
ten minutes allowed all yachts in which to cross the
line elapsed before any Of hem except the Dione, could
do SO. They accordingly started on even time. The
Eselle stood of for the New-York Shore when she
struck which carried her to the first stake
boat while the remainder feet, huggng the New
Jersey shore, we're all becalmed in Weehawken Bay.
where they had 10 drop anchor to Keep from drifting
out 70 sea- The Eselle spent about twenty minutes IN
a calm at the stakc-bOat without being able To get
around. light wind from the northeast finally came
to the relief OF the becamcd yachts and enabled them TO
move slowly around the course. me b7tele iodue Tue
first circuit in h. 4Gmn. Assoc followed some ten mn
Devil Charm and Pauline Gong up the river on the
second circuit the Meteor and tie Ictita passed the
Estele and the Dare Devil also lett her III thc rear OH
Tne Meteor was the first to cross the line the second
round having made two circuits in Oh. 26miu. 49scc
The Letita came second, followed closely by the Dare
Dey and Estee. while the AIcola and Charm were iar
behind As It then evident that the full distance
could he made IN the allotted time six hours TIE
race was abandoned, and tue club ard It's Trends adj
gcther rsSaita will probably Ike arranged for the
monthly meeting OF the club on next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Backip0Ldm HOtei-Associats Justice stephen y
Field Of the United states Supreme Court ana PROFESSOR ~
C. Marsh. Of Yale College curry NJ, ~
shenhsrd of Washington General r. G. Waltha, OF MIS-
sisspn and H. s. HcComb Of Delaware flrh 1renus
Congressmcn George ". Robeson OF new
and ~ d. Washbnru OF Minnesota General John \ Mar
maduke, Lonis and b. = w. Clark New,foTk suate
SuperpiendPn Public WOrks.-.-.St Jsmes H0tr
ance John Smyth Of Albany ad Howard
j. Rcefer. Of Pennsylvania ~ ndsor Ho.-Idcify H.
pier sor OF Albany and James T1llinrhast 81 Bufao
estnnster ote-Bsron Ende. Of Germany ana aired
WilkInsor of syracuse. ErsTet House 80 Omm0dOre
Cicero Price T. s Nd lbemGHe Hofe-J a Nlnanson
Commissioner Of The General Land ofce hoynGh HOSe
lieutenant Comma der IL. A. GOrunge, L. - n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
SMUGGLLNG IN 4 SrEAllSHIR.

Henry Main, purser of the steamship City
Of Brussels. Friday last employed john Bobel, a
tuckman to take package from the ship to address
In Brooklyn Bobel went 20 the steamship and was met
board by Hugh ID. Brown. storekeeper to whom he
told his business Brown gave him package, but told
him ~ deliver 1t until Monday. On Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
A GREET MUSTER AT T4LLEY FORGE.

VALLEY FORGE, Penn, June 19.-The cere-
MONIES OF Ielayiug The cornerstone OF WashingtoAs
Headquarters took place here to-day. 4 great many
people from abroad present, and the ceremonies
were participated IN bv several brigades OF militia from
different parts IN the absence OF Senator
IiayaTd. address delivered by Ex-Governor Pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
PASSENG EpS IRRIRED.

FROM TTAvANA-BU Steamship Moro C1ste-G. W. On
rin r SANCHEZ ID. Var, f. Niasusp, r.. Chaqu'c eda p
J.. Van Veer J. p Donphan, Cuebero c. LoDez. Mrs
a. sanchez Mrs ". Fox Mrs. c. t. OrIiu Miss Medina p
Crew. G.. Zebold b. Martinez r. pmente r. Morales O.
T. ThOde. NJ. d. Alvarez NJ CebsllOs, Arrieta NJ. W
Traen j. A. Ally. f. Assem- +. Asin A. Jimizez, H. Sm00l.
Pedro Rus AChen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20

ander. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning she was
aroused from sleep by hearing some one breaking
through the scuttle in an adjoining room. She dis
covered large man, who tried to run away when
she appeared. Mrs. Alexander ran after him and
caught him, at the time calling loudly Tor heip;
The burglar struck her in the face and threatened
to shoot her bat she kept her hold until policeman
arrived Al the Mulberry Street Police Station the
robber gave his name as jeremiah baylor, and SAID
he was q silver platter at No. 80 Crosby-st. lie was
recognized by the police as thief who had served
a term IN State Prison. In the Tombs Police Conrt
Yesterday, Justice Flammer compimented Mrs.
Alexander on her bravery. and held baylor III de
fault OF 81 600 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
PlSTOR Ar NEUPORT.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 10.-The Rev. DR..
Warren Randolph late OF Indianapolis, this after
noon formally recognized pastor OF Central Bap-
ust Church. Newport, the Rev. DR.. BOardnan. Pha-
delphla, preaching the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
NoMINArEp 10 coNGREss.

SAN Francisco, June 19.-The Republicans
Of the Fourth Con District OF California have
nominated Kon.uadO Pachcco to Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
FLIGHT OF A MAYNARD GIRL.

The escape or abduction Of Mary Ludwig, girl
of sixteen, from the House of the Good Shepherd
at Newark, was reported last night at Police Head
quarters, with the information that she had prob
ably come to this city. The girls father Is re
spected business man, living at No. Church-st,
Paterson. The wayward disposition OF his chlld
led TO her confinement In the House of the Good
Shepherd, whence she escaped last Tuesday, aided
as her brother who reported the case to the police
CITY and is hiding with her here. Detectives are
looking for the girl in Newark, and from Police
Headquarters last night an alarm was sent TO all
stations by Inspector Murray describing the girl as
plump, dark-haired and dressed in a green-checked
ruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
HOME NEWS.
HOME Ne VS..

rUrR goNETFR YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO.
21S BROADWAY
eama5c Noon TO-. 3 n N. 7fo Midnight oV''
Highest during the day. T4~. Lowest. 05'.
Average. Ga a. same day, 1915, % e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
THE NEW KINGS COUNTY DISTRICTS.

HE NEN MIND COUNIl OlclhIOlc'
Brooklyn politicians comment freely upon the re-
npportionment plan adopted by the Kings County
Supervisors, and the Democrats are condemned for
their determination to grasp as many districts as
possible. The opinion is expressed that the Demo
Gratis will never be able to carry the entire ten
districts in which they have nominal majorities.
Congressman Daniel O'Rellly said that he thought
the Republicans entitled to at least four dis
frcts out of the twelve, although, in proportion to
The number of voters in the two parties, they should
have even a larger number. In his opinion the
Republicans would generally carry the With Dis
trict-cOmpOsed of the Sixteenth Ward-and In
other districts he expected that the Democrats
woud not always be able to elect their candidates.
Park Commissioner S,ranahan said that he was
surprised that the Twelfth Ward, with population
of between II 900 and 49, 600, should be entitled TO
n reuresentive in the Assembly, while the Sixth
Ward, with population twice as large, should be
TONED with the First Ward, which contained over
IL. 600 inhabitants City Auditor Ammerman's opin-
ion was that the plan as unfair as the Democrats
could well make il. The Republicans could have
secured two Senate Districts, but contented them
selves with one. while the Democrats secured as
large a number of Assembly Districts rs possible.
One Democratic district had 1900 Inhabitants,
while in the two Republican districts there was gu
aggregate population OF over 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MTNIATVRE ALMAYAr.


40 sun SETS. :. 81 Cloet f,sf I'm, 1ss
Noon SETS. s:3l Noon 'ouths O46 Moon. e. days
HIGH WATER T)-DAT-A NJ
Sandy Hook. 1885 Gov Island S2J Hell Gate ....10lA
SIGN WATER TO-DAY A.
sandy Hook. s:I8 GOV. Island s:ii Hsu Gaze .IO:33