davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
SHIP VIEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORR.-.....sNs 2
ARRIVED.

Str Gallia Br, Cook Liverpool AUG 90 and Queenstown
24 to q q Frauckyn.
HrecOnshre lBrl Heerrock Annoy July - ehglpo ~
port a Aug Gibraltar a. with order: vessel 10
str Harlan Morgan New Orleans DAYS, to Bogcrt a
Morgan. ,. ~,,--... ,... .. M,
Quintard q Co. .,.,.,u ., 81, -,
SIR richmond Kelly and Norfolk. to Old DOmin
Str isaac Richmond City Point and Norfolk
az civ Of xusrin Stevens Kew wostto II Mallory Co.
str 0laaous Bearse. Boston. 30 III Dimock
Amin Relic OBren OBrfen, Liverpool al days. with salt
% order, vessel 20 snow 4 Burgess. go
shin Anna Ger Menkens RaIrow 40 DAVIS with iron ore
10 Drexel Morgan & 90. al A., .
ship erpschore t0er Kohler Bremen 40 days 20 master
Ship RUDY RAYMOND london 80 days with mdse 10 ORDER
vessel ca James Elwell Co
marx Rothesay tN0 Ivsrsen. Altoona 80 days. In ballast
20 maste-t anc norei In Gravesend Bas for orders.
BARK Johnn Hansen tNorl Hvnoersen. Boston, hng ~
days IN ballast TO Fubch. Edye & On.
arl Bavard Nor Ktsaen, BordeauI 40 days. in ballast
10 Bockmann. Oerlein a Co.
Rark NOr Olson. Lynn 30 days. To Z Tobias N A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
TIE WORK OF BURGLARS.
HOUSE INLFXlSGToN-AvE. ENTERED AND ROBBED
WHILE THE OWNER WAS ABSENT.

HOUSE lNLFXiNGToN-AvE ENTERED AND ROhbtD
WHILE THE OWNER WAS ABSENT.
While Mcssrs. Allen & Dam on Monday evening
celebrated tine beginning Of their fifth year as man
ayers Of the Aston House. burglars entered Mr.
Aliens four-story brown-stone house in Lexington
ave-, No. oil. near Thrty-fourtli-st., and stole
clothing and other property valued at $1,000 or
more. The house is deserted. the family being III
the country, except that Mr.. Allen sleeps
there. When the celebration at the Aston House was
over and Mr. Allen went homo he was astOnshcd az
finding the inner vesIbule half open. As he entered
the parlor he found the floor strewn with clothing,
frinkcts and other articles, which the thieves mac
thrown about in their efforts 10 find something val
uablc and easy to carry away. The same state on
things prevailed on every floor. ans much had been
stolen. Mr.. Allen hasened TO inform the police
who examined the place, but failed TO
reach a conclusion as TO how the thieves
entered the house. The story Of the robbery
reached Police Headquarters last night. A general
alarm describing the stolen property, has been sent
to all stations Officer lleenan was Oh guard at the
house last night awaiting the return OF the thieves
TO finish their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
RETURNING WITHOUT HIS HORSES.
HOW A FRENCnMAN CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN
cuT~nITD

Jean lie Pape, a native of France, arrived in this
city on the steamship Scsia last week, his destina-
ton being Montreal, where he intended purchasing
some Canadian horses to take TO France on specula-
ton. claiming TO be able to make 400 per cent IN
the transaction. Previous to leaving Havre he OK
changed his money for American gold. and afterward
exchanged $500 Of the latter for draft obtained
from banker named Brown in Havre. who charged
$50 30 commission The draft was drawn ON Wit
meier & B0dhof at the BDwerv and Oanal-st, aud
upon presentation they refused to honor II, saying
fRey had received no advices Since then the man has
appeared TO be demcnted, and when on ms way TO
Montreal had only gone as far as Troy when he con-
clnded 10 return to New-YOrk and see if he coul Id
not obtain his money through the influence Of the
Emigration Commissioners. Interpreter MacpheT-
son, of Castle Garden. advised HIM to return TO
France, and he will go BY the French steamer to-
DAY. He says he will prosecute Brown upon his re-
turn for nMindllng him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

Bark Feria Non chrisansen Rocho;ort 35deys ballast
Bark Racier Ger. Behberg, Havre day, in bsrlas
to master anchored IN Gtaves"nd Bay Tor orders
reIs 10 order vessel 70 Frnch rdye q 90 '"VV oar
to s o@s &s GER zaS AssTe5 " diy With barrels
Bark Cam Brooks Borieaux to BOYD Hineken
to " Trowbrtdgos IONS. wv
mic AcadIan Le Blanc Cav Bav I7davs with coal TO
Perkins 4 Co: vessel TO Hatton. Watson 3 CO.
The following arrived the Is TOO late oi insertion
SIR city OF Macon Kenpon. savannah 10 George yonse
vsseo CANA (Nor Andersen Antwerp AZ day. "a
BARK Europa tNOrI. Henrcksen Boston. Eng. IS days
3, Barr 5s Bsalnce B2xoy Dundee 81 days"i'h rags etc
saTk Joe issacT. irsase lynn, f. July o. to master
BARR Chamber. Rutherford Antwerp days in bal
last 10 Funch. Eiye & Co.
cloudy. At CITY Island W. cloudy.
CLEARED
strs Canada rBr, Heeey London. Hurst, rnvep,o,
tir REYNOLDS Liverpool, II Marshall & Coz Dorian tsra
Hsvre L de- Be5an; YIN WOoi.ard Young Badmors' II
KrT%s gGde Wallace pRlndSpa' W@ clyde CO
Norfolk, City Point and Rohmoni. Old Dominion 90.
Doris Ger Herborh Bremen Herann Koe CO. 0''
Bars cato lN9L Wng or Fanoath for orders
+ whitney 4 GO; 81 Lucie. Merrmsn. Valparaiso. Chi,
Brig Ascot, small, FernandIna. simpson. Clapp Z. Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
ouysNsrowy sent ?srr strs Spain and CITY q NewYork
boz g, from SeS.York for Liverpool! ,.
.eS so sept IT., ,s AZ, @ s S
New.Yoik. '"''-"' '''
scUTs1rroy Sept 2-Ar str Sockar, from NewYOrk fos
GLASGOW Sept 2-Arr at Neville Deyonla. from New.
H1vasA sept Arr str MORO Castle from New.York
sept eSs go 1 re ~ cbas
LIST inst Marco Polo Northampton Regina ctoni I'd insi
Arr 18th ull Lula 9th nit f1estwing vinee; 9eth
nit Alice Bradshaw siralsnnd Both ut snekokke Yesuyo
sst nit MAGNOLIA. Carrie Hecke san pietro. Douglast
Tommassino I'd inst, Tobiquc. chiInooa carme.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
FRACTIONS UPON SHIPPING.
TIE rxrI.SsE 10 VESSELS AT THE FOUR PRINCIPAL
eFApOnTs.

sEAPOEIs.
Ship owners aud ship captains complain that not
vithstandng the extreme depression in the ocean
carving trade especially with reference to Amerl-
can vessels. the burdens upon them In the way OF
compulsory pilotase harbor fees. towage, the hand
ling of freight hospital and quarantine lees
stcvcdore fees and brokerage fees. make 1t
almost impossible TO pay expenses ana
force them IN many TO seek freight elsewhere
IN a,itIoritv for prompt attendance BY reference
20 the following copies of tables of charges at the
four principal Atlantic seaportS, II Will be seen mat
srolly lcss than those al New-YOrk or Baltimore
For a shin of 500 tons and loading with grain for
Turope the following was the COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel RTunscick-Tbe Earl Of Dunraven. =. bro,
poorf HOUSE Lord UlIrdon Lord Rodney OF anu
Captain Cook Of tho steamship Gallia Bsh,nsann'
HsI-PrOes-or o. q. Marsh, Of Yale College,. run do
nI Professor {. = Hsheman OF Pennsylvanh' ann
Elisha Atkins and +. Gordon Dexter OF Boston
foss-Samuol l.. Cemeus Of Hartford V,ndsor Ho ,t
be Rev Joseph Barlsey, Of London ST. jams HOte'-
The Dr. Il. t. FarbairD OF 1t stephens Uoege.-
yr11lsrcU Park Rottse-Ihe Hon. George Wllanson Oh
Iopsions GA rendon JTofeI-John ewell. Of Chicago
81 Nict0as Justice William strong, Of the
United states supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
CHEATING THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

A delegation from the Silk Association of Amer
lea consisting of Messrs. Robert Hamlin, Il. Rich
ar,lson. C. Lambert. A. b. Strange, of New-fork,
and ". r. Gill, of BROOKLYN, together with several
representatives of leading silk importers, paid
visit to Washington Monday, and waited upon
the Secretary of the Treasury In reference 10 GER
tam alleged irregularities in the business OF the
New-York Custom House. They informed the Sec
Rotary that after the charges that were recently made
in the Third Division of the Appraisers Depart
neut n certain confusion prevailed, which
taken advantage of by inscriptions traders to get
goods throug h the Custom House very much under
valued. This was done 10 large extent In respect
tO silks and velvets, but more especially ribbons;
and the honest trader. who paid the duty on the
full value of the goods he imported, was placed at
serious disadvantage. They gave instances OF
number OF cases and expressed an opinion that In
some the officers had been interfered with III en-
deayoriug TO carry out their duty.
The Secretary expressed his pleasure at having
been waited upon by such delegation and assured
the gent eInen that Interference with this Iegu-
lar officers of the Government would be tolerated.
and that the undertaking. of goods should at once
lie put "A stop To, as lar any effort of the Cow
eminent was able 10 accomplish such an object
The delegation then withdrew, well pleased with
the result of the interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

for aprropriations must come from the heads OF
Departments and not from subordinates. Al APP
nroprintior for 300 600 was made for the Brook
iyn Bridge l25O0 for additional supply OF
water for the Twenty fourth Ward. Other minor
appropriations were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

With vessels coming to this port from injected
ports the expenses are materially Increased with
extra heal h officers fees of IS fumigating. $40;
stcvcdore dischargng, and hghterage at upper
quarantine, making total increase OF about $|oV
OF the above charges at New-lOIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
REGrLArING CorroN BROKERS, BEES.


The Board of Managers of the Cotton Exchange,
in obedience 10 the request Of the members. have
framed amendments TO the bylaws intended to
elevate The system of brokerage. They will be
acted upon by the members at meeting on Sep
TENDER H. BY these amendments the minimum
rate OF brokerage between members will be 81 per
contract of 100 bales of cotton. without rebate
return in any form or In virtue or any private
agreement or understanding, except where mem
may engage another member as a broker by the
month or year at fixed salary, which broker
is prohibited from dong business for other
persons The maximum rate of commission for all
non-members is to be $50 for contracts of 100 bales
without rebate in any form. For violation of
these rules the penalty for the first offence is $500
and suspension for not less than six months for
the second offence 81 900 fine and suspension for
not less than year. If the fine be not paid within
ten DAYS the seat OF the member will revert 10 the
Exchange 10 be disposed Of and not to he redeemed
except by payment Of the fac. ANY member aware
of violation of the rules and not reporting the
same is be suspended for not less than three
more tlan SIX months.
A new rule adopted by the Board provides that
all demands Tor original margins on verbal con-
tracts or slips must be made within twenty-fOur
hours after the transaction upon which such margin
Is called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
DEATH OF JUSTICE KAsMIRE.
HOW THE VACANCY MAY BE fILLED-A SKETCH OF
THE DEAD JUSTICE,

THE DEAD JUSTICE.
The death Of Police Justice kasmire, which oc-
CURED Monday evening, creates another vacancy
to be filled by the Mayor and the Board of Alder
men. There is some doubt whether the Mayor can
appoint successor for the unexpired term without
the consent Of the Aldermen, aud the opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel will be asked on that point.
Justice Kasmires term will expire in October next.
HIS successor viii probably be a Republican. The
salary of the Office is $1,000. Police Justice Muir
ray's term will also expire In October.
Police Justice George L. Kasmire at the time OF
his death was in the 1O;tieth year of his age. He
was born in the Tenth Ward of this city, of Amer-
can parentage. He began the study of law at Yale
College and completed his course in New-York.
where he was admitted 10 the Bar. He was APP
pointed an assistant provost marshal during the
war, and subsequently was an assistant inspector
and deputy collector of revenue. In 1873 he was
appointed by Mayor Hsvemeyer upon the Board OF
Police Justices his commission bearing date of
November H. The funeral will take place proba-
bly, at the mouse, No "a Bank-st.. on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs. NO
21s BROADWAY
GAM 75r Noon. 800. 81 Midnight. TAO
Highest during the day. 81. Lowest. ~
Average, IT.. same day. 1878 SOt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
THE INCREASED COST OF ELECTIONS.

The Board of Estimate aud Apportionment yes
terday received a communication from John }.
OiRren. chef clerk Of the Bureau OF Elections in
the Police Department. stating that the reaDpor-
tionment Of the city into election districts had in
creased the number of districts from 500 10 G7s,
entalliug an additional expenditure of S20.s00.
lie requested that an additional appropriation TO
that amount b. made, $4,000 for poll clerks and
insnecf ors and - 800 To pay for printing blanks.
St. On motion OF Mayor Cooper the secretary
distracted 10 inform Sir. OBrien that AL requests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

VI y q
rfses...-.- o;.5
rises. 1;Zo Moon Hputh- 100 H''"
HON WATER today ~ =, 8
sandy Hook. 9O2 GOV island. 0ioo ion
' HliH WATER rO-OAY-P.
sandy Hook. 0:2l Gov. Island lOO9 no" 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

A DOUBTFUL CONTINENT" Sir Garnet
WoIseley sor >" said gallant Irish officer,
man the Cape Bedad. that Garnet is Cape
Diamond. '-Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
COMMISSIONER WHEELERS CREDITORS.
The creditors of Police Commissioner Wheeler


met yesterday at the office OF Bankruptcy Register
Dwight at No. z Beekman-st 10 confirm the compost
ton OF 10 cents the dollar. Mr.. Wheeler
present and unexpected opposition occurred the part
Of creditor Daniel II. Mills whose claim amounts to
$3.50 Mr.. Waldegrave Hariock appeared for Mr.
Mills, aud asked adjournment, as he had received
srch short notice that lie not prepared proceed
af once and would ike time to subpoena n
dozen witnesses. lie said that he intended To
show outside the papers that the composition
WINS not confirmed according 10 law, aud that 10
was not for the best interest of the creditors Reg
lister Dwight called for the paper7 In the case and
upon examination found that OF twenty-five creditors
whose claims flied represented $4,000, eighteen.
whose claims amounted to $4,000, had voted ac-
cent the composition, and either counting In
creditors over whom there was a bubble tue result
would NOT be altered. Mr. Harlock SAID by way OF
panaicr that he did not propose TO attack the Registers
certificate the papers were all right on their face
He proposed TO show that the passage and Information
of the resolutions were obtained by fraud. ana that
they for the best interests OF the creditors
Nr Wheeler had property which would realize from 40
80 per cent for the creditors. Mr. Burt representing
KOuniZe Brothers. opposed an adjournment, no
thought Mr.. Mills had had every opportunity
To oppose the first meeting, and he hoped II
the Register had discretion IN the matter IL would
decide against Nj. Mills. IL was. however, finally de-
cidcd. after Mr. HarOck had been requested to put
his ground OF opposition in writing. 10 grant ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
Announcements,

Get pad. More than 100000 living
efficacy the HOLMAN LIVER PAD Goa
treatment Broadway above ihsL Consul tauons irea
WINCHEsrER's HYPOPHOsPHTfs
VIII cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis, Debility &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
HOW 4 BOY WAS MANNED FoR LIFE.

Denis Labor, age six, living with his parents
ut No 1905 First-aye., run Sunday night
by OF the Second Avenue "Dohail" ears, and had
his ankle badly crushed. Benjlmin Daily. tue driver
was arrested but discharged by Justice Wheeler
the Harlem Police Court The Justice thought the only
one blame the father OF the enid IN allowing
him 10 run about the street The accident. was
said happened while the driver had left the platform
drive boys on the rear who were taking free ride.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

After q few moments Bertha laid her
hand on Gabriello's. shoulder, saying with
|something ofrgontleness in her voice:
.Npu distress yourself too much, my
childf Trust more in. US, Gabrielle. We
>woutd1iy.to keep sorrow from you; do not
makeSit Impossible"
"Yes, yes; know it is meant kindly tow
ard ME" Gabrielle said, gently, "but you
forget that I suffer from being in ignorance.
I cannot forget that You are concealing
something from me-"
(which would to God 1 could conceal
from you forever" Miss Vaux said GA
briclle, foolish child, do not seek for sor-
row it will come quickly enough of ITSELF"
and she turned from her with some NUT
tered words that her sister could not hear.
Gabrielle tried to speak again but Ber-
that raised her hand warningly, and they
were all silent; Gabrielle with her face
bowed down upon her hands in the thick
twilight.
"We will close tho window aud have
lights" Bertha said, after some time had
passed; "the night air is getting cold"
With deep sigh Gabrielle rose, and
drew down the open window, standing there
tor some minutes alone, and looking out up.
on the dark evergreen grave.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

$~TuE SWINE DISEASE AND CURE.-One
of the Government Commissisasss Il seems
has come to the conclusion that the disease
is of typhoid type, recommends Me Sl.
lowing remedy: Hyposulphite soda ten
pounds, coppcras one pound, bicarbonate
soda five pounds; mix. -. ~.
This is sufficient for thirty hogs. Giys
one pourd of the mixture two or three
times day if tho hogs are sick. Asa
preventive one pound once day to hogs
not sick. If tho hogs are costive add 10
each dose half an ounce of glauber salts,
until tho costivencss is removed. Admin
lister the above dose of one pound in a slop
of milk aud ground feed (Which must be
swee) into which put two teaspoonfuls of
carboic acid, just before giving it. Keep
the hogs on dry ground and feed on raw
corn. This remedy has operated success
fully where it has b;en tried, and entirely
stopped the disease in herds near Dexter
Iowa, the worst infected of any in the
State and where hogs were dying by the
scores per day. Grange Bulletin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

.Parsnips contain almost twice as much
dry matter or real food as turuips, and this
of superior quality. Carrots, again, con-
tain about as much dry substance as man
COLDS, but are richer in sugar, and of better
feeding quality.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

EVENINGS AT HoME-The long eve
sisss which follow the short days are made,
in some families, the happiest of all happy
times. The cares of the day are ended;
the mothers resting time is come; the ia
ther has dropped all sorts of business wor'
ries and perplexties; and the whole family
throw themselves with zcst into the innocent
pleasures of the home circle.
Solomon tells us that there is a time for
all things; time to weep, time to laugh
to dance and to play. Surely the time to
laugh, play and dance comes most approrri-
ately in the long. pleasant evening hours.
1t is we'll for the women of the house
hold to remember that the pleasant evenings
at home are strong antidotcs to the practice
of looking for enjoyment abroad. and seekai
ing for pleasure in forbidden places; for
relaxation and recreation will be INDUCED in
somehow by most men, and happy are those
who find in the home circle the diversion
they need.
A lively game, an interesting book read
aloud, or in musical families, a new song to
be practiccd will furnish pastime that will
make an evening pass pleasantly. A little
pulling of wires that need not appear, will
make the whole thing appear easy, and diff.
tferent ways and means may be provided for
making the hours pass pleasantly, and a
time to b, looked forward to with pleasant
anticipations.
We visited once in a large family, where
it was the duty of each sister in turn to
provide the evening occupation and there
was pleasant rivalry between them as to
whose evening should be the most cnjoya-
Bile. The brothers entered fully into the
spirit of the home entertainments, and were
as loath to be obliged to spend an evening
away from home as their sisters and pareuts
were sorry to have them absent. Every one
spoke Of this family as an uncommonly uni
ted one. for every member showed such a
strong attachment for the home to which
each contributed SO much pleasure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

Can man belong to brass band and
be Christian 2" asks an exchange, We
see no impedimcnt in the way. But if ho
is member of brass band and is given
to practicing on his cornet or trombone at
home il is-ap utter impossibility for the man
living next door to be Christian
Right. Go up head.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

Sam Gaines says: "Ta!k about your
dreadlng epidemics, did you ever know the
habit OF paying promptly for country pa
per to become epidemic? We arc living
in hope that the disease will break out here
aud that every mothers son in this Chris.
tian county will be taken down with it,"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
NOWLS THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOU6
CLUBS
NOTICE.

NOTICE. . lf
DERSONS indebted to us by note or account
l. will please settle at once, as longer induls
gence cannot be extended.
GEE & HUMPHTuEs
Dec 6 40 A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

TIE CRADLE AND THE GRAVE.--It was
smart saying Of General Grant, toward
the close of the war, that the plentiful lack
of warlike material in the Southern Con.
federacy has compelled the recruiting Off
Ger "to rob the cradle and the grave" 1t
was a memorable expression. and has been
perpetuated The editor of the Petersburg
Post, with lively acknowledgement of the
fitness of things, and with delicate irony.
turns it against the people who are look ing
toward Grant to save them from themselves.
Our esteemed brother says: We are glad
to observe that since the close of the war
all the robbing of cradles of living children
and graves Of dead mems bones has been
confined exclusively to tho North and West.
The kidnapping Of poor Charlie Ross and
other infants, and the daring robbery of the
graves of Colonel Harrison, of Ohio, and
A. T.. Stewart, of New York, present tho
horrifying pictures in its true colors. No
such atrocious crimes as either of those
have been heard of in any portions of the
South" We are sorry to apply this phrase
to the manufacturers Of it, but it is a chick
EN- that has como home to roost, with the
traditional curse upon it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
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