davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
ARKANSAS INDUSTRIAL. J IN < V E kS < ' ,
Fayetteville, Ark

HNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS | Institution will begin
 SEPTEMBER l. 1879, and ends June 10, 1880. Tuition is free to all who arc qualified to cutcr the College Class, and to all Normal and Beneiciarics in the Preparatory De partment. Normal appointments are restricted to young ladies over four teen years of age, and to young gentle men over sixteen years.
 The recent elections give full Fac ulty of fifteen members, with Gen. n. IT. HILL, as President. [Julyl7,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-14
RUSSELLVlLLE, ARK.
..a.,assvzs. MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW

..ssdAszss9-l. MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW AT,SFpsE IA KESTOREDi Just published, a 4kkS yTaA new edition of Dr. CulVcrwcll' s VI LsENx-~ Celcbratedcssayo theradicalcure G3S EssxsS~ fwithout medicine, of Spcrmator- rhWa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary semi nal Losses, ImpOtoney, Mental and Physical lncapacty, mpediments to Marriage, etc. {: also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual ayagance, &c,
 The celebrated author, in this admirable Es- say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful practice, that the alarming eonse- quCnces of self-ahuse may he radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knifcl pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and e1ect- nal, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, may cure him. self cheaply, privately, and r1diHVty.
 Ekls@ This Lecture should be in the hands Of every youth and every man in the land.
 Sent free, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
 AddIc-, the publishers
 THE CU EttWELL LMEUtCALlO..
 Il Ann st. New York; Post Onice Box, i5s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
APPRoPRlATNG PUBLIC MONEY.

The Board of AppOrtIOnment yesterday authorized
the issue of 100000 more OF Bridge bonds. APP
preparations were made 10 a number of charitable
institutions from the funds for the mainten-
apce OF children committed by Police Justices Inc
sum Of = 1861 was awarded to William III Olvie
for back rent OF the Sth Regiment Armory and 49,
coo 10 Robert I. Ford Tor rent OF building
National Guard on Forty -fOurth-st. The sum u
SO 500 was appropriated for the care Of the sick
an poor by tine ~. Johns Guild aud the Seaside
Sam arinm. A deputation of property -owners in
Temp kins-square present 10 secure the proper
lighting of That square. trans.erOt appropriation
was made for that purpose request from the
Park Department for an appropriation of $4,000
20 TeDuIld "skare-house " for the coming Winter
created some amusement, Comm sslOner Wheeler
suggesting that II was a cool proposition for this
weather. Ii was referred 20 the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
LOSS OF A FREIGHT STEAMSHIP.

The Board of Marine Underwriters of thls city re-
ceived dispatch yesterday from 50. Johns, y. f.,
SAYING that the British steamship Burgos had been
wrecked at st. Mays Bay, during dense fog on
Monday last, while on a voyage from Montreal,
Can To Liverpool Eng. While no Information was
gwen ~ TO the being saved, II j. believed that
all were rescued. The BIrgOs was recorded among
the list OF the chartered vessels of the Unicorn Line,
plying between this port and Europe. bur she made
only one voyage IN that line, ana has since March
last been empiOye ed freight vessel bet ween Ca
madam ports and England. She carried crea II
forty men, was commanded by Captain ID. Is. Mar
tin and sailed from Montreal on Thursday last. She
was built az stockton, Eng, was owned by Il:
Brlges n CO., of Hull, Eng, and fuIiy insured
In London companies. She mas registered ton-
mage OF 100 tons, 25S feet in length, au iron
screw vessel, and was propelled with compound
puulues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The following leaves
o ,bsence have been granted by order of the sccre
tary Of the Navy; ACCOMPLISHMENTS Charles T.
CLARK. attached to the Navy Yard, Boston, for two
weeks from the 18th inst.i Lieutenant-Commander
Henry c. White attached 20 the training-snip Mime
sota for the month OF August; Lieutenant Newton E.
Mason attached to the reCeIvingsBip ST. Louis Tor the
month M Angusti Passed Acknowledgements George
Daerng for thirty days upon the arrival OF the Iala
,oo,s at Portsmouth, y. II; Chaplain Z. X BdwsoL,
ttachad IN the training ship Minnesota for one month
from, the 18TH inst; Chaplain George Crawford at
,,chad. to the Navy Yard. Boston, during the
nth Of Ausr1-ti Passed Acknowledgment A
Kt.,v attached 10 the Navy fard, Washing
a., for one month from the 25th inati Lieuten-
ant r. H. Lille. attached to the Navy Iar.
Nuy,rk fur one month from the 2lst inst. Paymaser
T. p Tbompsop attached 20 the Bureau OF Provisions
and C,othtng during the month or ANGUISH ChltI Ed
na.r pntIip Irch attached To the Navy Yard, wash
nton for one month from the 30 hst Chicl Elglhetr
"a ~ stewart attached to the Navy Yard Mare Island
Twenty-Five days from the 2Jd INST; Lieutenant . r.
CIartson attached the reeeivingshlp COOradO Tor
Oh 1onth ON the 2l.t lnst'i Meulcti Dne'xul .
49, 1ftncii al 70 the naval Hospital, Ntw-IOrkt Tor
lie attached the Navy Yard, NeW-10r during the
month of Au4usti Caspian Nhntm II Ste IVA AZ, a.,
tacneI IA me Navy Yard Portsmouth, N H., Tor thirty
d.vs frnp, August 2 As--taut-PHy master e. NJ KY
attached o. Bureau OF PROV sogs ana CQInlne ior
una mouth from August 4; Cmet Engineer hIllam .
IN, IN for one month from tue 22d. Lieutenant j. H. =
tnip IL detached from the MOnUcacy, Ahihtlc station
and ordered u return nome aud report ARRIVAL. MASTER
Fdv.rd n Hughes H. detached rom the Mpnuchcy ana
,'.d to proered home with permission o. return VIA
Eurvue Ensign william h. hasey Ia dethcheG IRON
te Paios Asatic 5fton and ordered 10 proceed n1nS
aud report arrival Ensign A. NJ hhsht 10 ue'aonfu
from the Quinnehang rOPran 7Ittoh, WIN Potu s
zion 10 return hone ana gfanted eaFe Oh aosebcs oI
SIX months from date of detachment IL, A.. "
The United states steamer Nhndhlla Haed itoth NV
l. forN eW mort TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
FAILING OFF IN IMMIGRATION.

The total number of immlg grants landed ut Castle
Garden durlng the past week was 1857. While
this shows falling off Of more than 81 per cent IN
SIX weeks, Superintendent IL. S. Jackson anticipates
a perceptible increase during September and DC
tober over previous years, and from reports from
abroad believes that the immigration Will be at
least 10000 greater than Last year during the
same period The Increase anticipated ~ attributed
i'm part u reports OF small crops aud poor haryest IN
Kingdom makes the harvest prospects ioOk gloomy.
Wheat aud barley are said to De suffering from the
wet and nav If being spoiled on the Hooded mead
ows The situation IN France Is saia 20 be no less
critical Il is believed that many OF the immigrants
Will be farm ab1rera, az the opening OF the Western
farm lands oilers better Inducements Tor that class
than are offered In this country for skilled
rDt lhaufez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

still practised upon all small places and some large
ones, consumed vast quantities of wood, rs every
maple sap boiler will readily understand. Since
the plan of boiling cane Juice In vacuum, by steam
there is great saving of wood, for steam can be
made with coal.
have no hesitation in saying that the production
OF sugar can be very largely and proftably ex-
tended. for much Of the land south of latitude 800
will produce cane in paying quantities. But sugar
planting is a work for capitalists md not small
farmers and the latter class should not be deceived
by anything have written Of the great profits of
the business so far as to suppose they can come
South and grow rich by planting a few hundred
acres Of cane. To do that they must be already
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
ANGRY AT HIS WIFE's SUICIDE.

Frantz Horvath, who keeps a grocery store 40
No. % Second-st., went to his home at No. 81 Will
let-st. TO get his dinner yesterday, and found his
wife, Marie, pacing the floor in excited manner.
She had been suffering from painful illness, and
on several occasions previously she had threatenet
70 commit suicide When her husband entered tho
room she told him that size had swallowed a liquid
containing prussc acid which he had purchased 10
clean coat. A physician was sent for, but 9lrs.
Horvath died half hour from the effects of tho
poison. Her husband exhibited more anger than
sorrow and declared that he would not pay cent
TO bury a woman who had dIsgraced MN. Coroner
Woltman visited the house IN the afternoon, and
was told by HOrvath that the city would have 10
pay the cost of his wIfes funeral. II ne mad known
that his wife intended to commit suicide. HOryath
said he would have beaten that notion out of her.
Horvath aud the dead woman had been married
ing an examination, Coroner Woltman sent for a
dead-wagon, to have the body conveyed TO the
Marina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE MURDER OF McDERMOTT,

Nicholas Meyners, who, on Thursday, shOt and
fatally wounded Patrick McDermott, at No. 81
UudsOn-ave., Brooklyn, now occupies a cell on tile
third tier of the Raymond Street Jail. His hair is
long, h face thin and sallOw, aud his eyes are
bloodshot. He says that ne is a native of Hanover,
and that be was born IN 1912. This would make
his age sixy-seven whereas he said to the sergeant
in the police station that he only thirty
sixty and he bears evidence Of having been greatly
addicted 70 the OF liquor. Meyners came to this
country twentyslX ago, and lived in tins clty
for time, working in a cabinet shop. de served IN
the Army IN the Oath New-YOrk Volunteers, and was
wound Il at the battle of the Wilderness. lie has
lived in Brooklyn for fourteen years. He has had
delirum tTemens more than once, and has been IN
police custody several times on charge OF nUoXiea-
tIOn When asked about the shooting yesterday
Nevners prOfessed ignorance of IL. He had been
drunk for two weeks he said, and did not know what
he was doing. The gun which he used belonged 20
u friend, who was IN the war, and he had had II a
long time 1t had been loaded for one or two years
The pOst-mOrtem examination or McDermOJts
body showed that the bullet which caused his deaf
entered the lde inches u the left OF the spinal
column. 1t shattered the spinal column, and was
found imbedded in the tissue between the seventh
and eighth ribs. Tho right lung was torn, and
death was caused by internal hemOrrhage. The ply
sIcIans who made the examination expressed sur
prise that a man could have survived over seven
hours after receiving such wound. The inquest
Will be begun next Monday by Coroner Siums.
McDermott will be buried Tomorrow by the ST. Pal-
ricks Benevolent Society, OF which be was mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TWENTY YEARS IMPRISONMENT.

TWENTY 1EARS lhPltlSONiENI
SENTENCE OF JOHN HOPE, THE MANHATTAN BANK
BURGLAR.
John Hope, convicted Of completely in the Man
haitian Bank robbery was yesterday placed at the
bar Of the Court of General Sessions for sentence
HIS confinement in the Tombs has not had bad ei-
feet on his health and as no entered the courtroom
he seemed particularly happy. He smiled IN recog-
milton to those around him, and before be was for
maly arraigned chatted easily with Mr. Brooke, his
counsel.
Judge Coving intimated TO Mr.. Brooke that he
had refused his application for arrest of Judgment
and new trial Mr.. Brooke asked to be allowed TO
have an exception TO the decision recorded The
prisoner was then arraiQned. Mr.. Brooke answered
on his behalf when asked II he had anything 70 say
why sentence should not be passed saying mat IN
no case in me OF his professional career had
he such u Oute aud entire convection OK the IN
nOcence & q 10 defendant as IN this one.
Assistant District-Attorney Rollins SAID that the
nature of the offence demanded serious punishment
IL was the most aggravated case Of robbery when
had been before the court in many years. lie called
the attention of the Court TO the fact that the
prisoner had already served term IN the penlten-
tiary for robbery from the person. .
Mr.. Brooke said that there were circumstances
connected with thGt case and the manner IN winch
the prisoner had pleaded guilty, which ne did not
care to make public. but he was satisfied that II the
had gone 10 nal the prisoner would never nave
been IN the penitentiaTy.
Judge Cowing in passing sentence said that II
vas unfortunate that uncertainty was inherent m
almost every case. 1t would always ne so until
some means was found to penetrate the secrets OF
the human heart. He could only act on the verdict
of the jury. He had listened to the motion made by
the prisoners counsel, and had examined All the
points raised by him, and had been compelled to
deny the motion still he did not claim infabllty,
and if he had committed an error the courts above
would rectlfy 1t. " If yOu are guilty" continued
the Judge, the most severe penalty known TO the
law should be imposed. H. was not a rich corpora
ZION tnat you robbed but large number OF poor
Wi D ll i4up-tfel q *.
How many suffered. how many died from the result
of your act no one can tell. With these views in
is twenty years in State Prison. That IS the SEN
tence of the COurtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE ACCoMPLICE or BENJ4MIE HUNTER

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-On Monday, the
2sth inst, Thomas Graham. the accomplish OF Benjamin
Hunter in the murder Of John NJ Armstrong at Camden
Will be called plead IN the supreme Cous m Trenton
10 An Indictment charging Bim with murder IN re
ond degree THE IN consequence Of an objection raised
by the Acknowledgement that Graham, having given
evidence which secured the Of Hunter, VINO
WA hanged cannot be ed for murder In tie fret de-
gree Nice gal points involved but If he ID
vctI under this indictment tie severes penalty 90 be-
INFLICTED will be a % LIE imprisonment; but
ia nnt generally believed that Lis sentence convicted,
vii be more than ten years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

NO TIpNGs OF CHARLES V. MARTIYE.

Many rumors have been prevalent the present
week relative to the finding OF the body of Charles
V. MARITIME, who disappeared from his home st
Bronxvllle, on the 27th day OF June. One Of these
was to the effect that the remains OF Mr.. Marine
had been discovered in the Hudson River with
bullet hole in his head. and that note addressed 20
him by the Rev. VIM. s. Coffey. rector of SC. IauPs
Episcopal Church East Chester, requesting hun
MR. MARTINEZ TO attend meeting OF the Vostrr, of
which BODY The missing man Il said 70 have be.H
member. There other ruInOrs to the ettnct
that two messen gers from Albany had called upon
Nj COiiey on Wednesday with the Information that
the body had been recovered in the Hudson. near
that city also that Burr Davis, undertaken at
BrOnxyile, had SAID that the body hal arrived IN
New-York aud was expected to reach BrOuXvi.le On
Wednesday afternoon. Inquiry was made yester-
day az the Office Of samuel ). BessOn, nc No l43
Chambers-st., concerning these reports. IL was
stated tuat Mr. BessOn who Is a brother-in-lsw or
the missing man. left this city on Tuesday 10 prose-
cute a lrch for the body Of his relative. Yesier-
day morning a letter received from Mr. Besson,
which written the previous day, IN which no
stated that he had found no trace of Mr. Nartira.
The gentleman at Mr.. BessOn's Office who .
THE TRIBUNE reporter this information was CERT
that Mr.. BessOn would have beel informed II tl3
body OF Mr.. MARITIME had really been tOunu as re-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
MAKING TWELVE DRESSES FOR 81 IS.

Leweiyn Hughes, of No. 343 Vest Twenty-fourth-
ST., appeared at the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday afternoon, as complainant against Mrs.
Ann Curran, whom he charged with stealing fifteen
calIco dresses which he had gwen Der TO make up,
agreeing To pay her at the rate of 1l 40 oozen.
he alleged that she promieed 10 nnlsE aud return
the property but he bad not seen her since he gave
the material into her hands few days ago he re-
ceived a letter from Ann CurraD, daughter OF tho
accused woman, containing pawn tickets Tor the
dresses. The woman, IN her defence, stated that
she mad two daughters who were somewhat Wild
and that they bad taken and pawned the dresses
without her knowledge. Justice Morgan committed
LeT tor trial IL default Of $500 bait COurt oineer
Ncsally found the woman m Brooklyn hNing IN
poor rooms and with three children TO care Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
NEARLY sMoTHERED IN A HOT CELL.

Mary Frances BartO was arrested IN WhItestone L.
l., on Tuesday by Officer Car charged with stealing
a valuable ring from member Of the family Of her
employer, zimmerman Wright. She was shut up in
the village lookup, pending an examination before
Justice Williamson. w. s. Overton visited her
during an inspection Of the cells n the lookup, and
found her. he says almost overcome by the terrible
heat and bad atmosphere. She was confined IN
place seven feet Nigh SIX feet long and four feet
wide, under "A tin roof, on the sunny side OF mo
building, aud with no ventilation except That
afforded By Al opening about six inches IN dlame-
ter The cell full of foul air, and the girl was
nearly smOtuered, her clothing was dripping with
pers Diration, and her strength was exhausted.
Mr.. OvertOn. IL IL said, then sent remOnstrance
TO the Justice and referred TO the village trus-
tees. Subsequently be went into the courtroom,
and. under the impression that the Court had adj
burned gave expression 10 his indignation az such
treatment of prisoner and at the unnecessary de-
lay in her examination; whereupon he vas ar
raigned By order of Justice Williamson and fined 10
for contempt Of court, which be promptly paid.
The condition Of the cells has since been brought
to the attention of the village trustees, ana If they
decline to take action in the matter lt will be taken
before the Local Visiting Committee for the Queens
County Institutions at their next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
CROSSING AFFECTED TITH 4 DASH

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July 1S.-For three
,y.k mast she Cumberland and Penusy lyania Railroad
Company has kept engine standing at point where
the Pennsy Railroad in Maryland desired 10 cross
tine track OF the former road the outskirts OF mo
town, Ala D. m. to-day the engine ieft tmpof.ry 20
nassed by workmen or the Pennsylvania Railroad 10
Maryland tore up rail of the track preventing ieIura
~ Inc locomotive ard then they ELECTED crOsslug
Fiye hundred people were prcseSL The eAeliemehtn
Intense. but no disturbance oceurr'--"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1s.-August Won Mantenfel,
son of Prince Hermann Won Manteufel and nephew
Of General Won Manteufel. Of Germany, who has
been here since last Winter, part OF the
time dependen on charity for support, died to-day. lie
has been Incorporate and lived reckless lie while
here II is not known whether death resulted from
suicide or from disease engendered from his
living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE LYNN TRUNK MYSTERY.

BosToS. July 1S.-The persons who were
ARRESTED Yesterday charged with being concerned 10
causing the death OF jennie r. Clark the victim OF the
Lynn trunk mystery, were indicted OY the Grand jury
tli, forenoon and soon AFTER arralgned before
Tndvr Aidricn VINO ordered each OF the DEFENDANTS 10
ye bal IN 900, Ia default Of which they were all
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
MRS. o,HARps CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

Mrs. Mary O'nara, widow Of the late Peter
O'Hara, died u Brooklyn On Monday. Yesterday
her will was offered ion probate IA the Kings County
surrogate's office She gives $1,000 each TO her
two granddau gh,ers, ana makes the following char
liable bequests Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Kroohi,u s. 900 81. MaTys Hospital, $4,000 !;
ConVsnt oil Mercy, $4,000; Long Island College
Hospital $1,000. Her executors are the Rev. Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

ert J. McGuire, Of ST. Paups Roman Catholic
Church, Brooklyn DR.. w n. Dudley, and judge
Alexander McCue and 10 them she bequeaths the
remainder Of her estate after the requests mem
toned have been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
GRAIN TRADE OF NEW.YoRK.
IMPROVEMENT FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS Ov
TIE FIRsT HALF OF LAST YEAR.

IMPROVEMENT FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS OVER
TBE FIRST HALF or LAST YEAR.
r. II. Walker, Statistican Of the Produce Ex-
change, makes a report this week Of the movement
of -four and grain at the principal Atlantic sea-
ports for the first six months Of 1879 compared
with the same period LAST year. He says: As
compared with New-York, the receipts at Baltimore
Philadelphia and Boston for the first half Of the
year 1879 shows large gain compared with
1873, the increase being largely IN wheat. The
movement during the past week shows more Ia
vorably for New-Yorl than for several previous
weeks. Equal rail rates from the West 10 Atlantic
ports is what The NewYork roads baye beel con-
tending for and they cannot hold the trade till they
shall have secured such rates" Ii openly charged
by merchants that schedule rates nave not been
maintained by the roads leading out from Chicago
70 the seaboard since the recent meeting at Mia
CARA Falls, when twas claimed that new compact
had been made. Grain Is brought forward at the
cut rates on old contracts by extension OF the
contracts made prior to that meeting Of railroad
managers
The receipts of grain at the three during the
week ending Jnly ~ was 1,745,S24 bushels, ~
against 2,901 10 bushels received at NeW-lOrN.
ne following table shows how the receipts have
been affected during the first months Of the pres
eut year by specill made By the railroads IN
their competition with each other aud against the
water routes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
MR.. BERGH LOOKING AFTER HIS RIGHTS.

MR.. BERGh LOOKING AFTER LIS hIGHIS.
Henry Bergh, president OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, called at Police
Headquarters yesterday and consulted with super
intendent Wang and Chief Clerk Hawey. He
had caused complaint TO be lodged against PATROL
man Reilly, Of the Fifteenth Precinct, who arrested
Officer Lambert OF the society, on tuesday alter
noon after the latter had stopped ChustOpheI-st.
ear IN FOurteentl-st. to examine a lame horse. Mr..
BerQh claimed that police man had no right t. ar
rest one OF his men while Ia performance OF duty,
and he asked that hereafter II policeman was
called 20 interfere with of the socIetys officers
who had stopped a railroad car. the persons making
"A complaint should be 0Dhged 10 get warrant.
He vent away appeased, but declaring that he
would LOT permit the ugnts Oh his society u be
tutarf.rrt with.