davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
Market Leases and the Law.

There appears to be disposition to get
up fight over the question of leasing
Fulton Market. This is entirely unneces-
sary. The offer made by the marketmen
who have entered into an association to
build new market, it they can secure the
lease, may be a very advantageous one for
the city, but the city has no legal right to
accept it until the lease has been offered for
sale and an opportunity afforded to
anybody who may choose to compete
for it to make a bid. The law
provides for such public competition, and
the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund have
no power to set aside the law. The market
men have an opportunity to make their bid
with Others and If the terms they propose
are the best for the interests of the city
then the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund will award the lease to them. There
is only one course to pursue in the matter.
IT the Comm issioners deem it advisable to
sell or to lease the site the law provides in
what manner they shall proceed to do so
and under what conditions the sale or
leasing shall be made.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

''SECoND HAND AMERICAN GALES" are what
one of our English exchanges calls the disturb
ances of which the HERALD warns Europe so
frequently; but they seem TO be as lively as the
old country cares TO have meandering about.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

The SOCIETY for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals have prosecuted more than two hun
dred alleged offenders in the half year just
ended, and only seven were acquitted-a most
business-like record
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

a personal MATTER between himself and the
Judge is what Buford, of Kentucky, now regards
his trial. The claims of justice and the rights
Of the murdered mans relatives do not seem to
have occurred to him.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

AN INSTANCE of arbitration between labor and
capital is reported in another column u signif-
cant feature being that the arbitrators were
chosen from among the parties Interested
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

TRUE TO THE SEASON, destructive storms have
been sweeping over the Middle and Western
States, and apparently just where most timber
has been cut away
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

COMMISSIONER CAMPBELL says there is enough
of Croton water, but means of distributing it
are not sufficient. Whose business is it to
remedy the evill
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

JOHN SMITH ached for quarrel yesterday; ;
he is likely to have one, in court, that will sat
isfy all his requirements, yet without making
him particularly happy.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

PROSPECTS AT FALL RIVER are bad for the
strikers. New operatives, who consider the
pay good, are at work and learning the business.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

"ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING" is what the Coroner's
jury said about the killing of Mr.. Seymour.
There is no trace of detectives theories about
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

CHAsTINE Cox assigns reporters to eternal
flames rs a resting place Cox might still be ut
liberty had not reporter taken an interest in
the ease
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

WALL STREET observation-disclosures were dull
but very strong. Government and railway
bonds were active, and the latter marked a
decided advance State securities were weak.
Money on call was easy at 3l2 to per cent,
the ruling rate being 3 per cent
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
FELIX pECKUAM.

Felix Peckham, prominent citizen OF Newport
II. L. died In that city yesterday morning aged seventy
nine years.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
QUADRUPLE SHE EFT
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY IS, 1879.

The probabilities are that He meoHe ii NeD
York and its ricihtty today ,cW be wa'm and
fair. Tomorrow ii promises to be ma'm and
clear, followed by Increasing clo,ldness and pos
sibiu shOacers
The New York herald., 1879-07-13


the want of water. Dead animals were de-
caying in many parts Of it, and the pools
which had formed at the abutments of the
bridges were stagnant and emitted deadly
efiluyia." Such is an account of one element
of the sanitary condition of the city then.
Is it in the same condition now? Official
certificates are not evidence to the contrary.
In what degree the National Board of
Health, created in the recent session OF Con-
gress, may prove an efficient organization it
is not yet possible to say; but it is well to
rememb ber that ii the fever should become
Board seems at least to open a way for di-
recting the energies of the general govern
ment within certain limits against the
spread of the postilence. Prostrate people
cannot help themselves in epidemics any
more than sick men can care for them
selves in ordinary maladies. Outside help
is tho effective help in all such
cases; for, though only half or quarter
OF the men Of a community may be stricken
down in the visitation OF pestilential mall
ady, yet q general encouragement, lassi-
tude, a species of intellectual paralysis,
seem to seize upon the otherwise unaffected
portions of the people and to become one
OF the leading features OF the visitation. AT
least the Board of Health may be a satisfac-
tory instrumentality for directing the en-
ergy that is ready to come to the rescue. 1t
might have been much more, but the self
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-05

l.. II the passenger Is going to or from any
point in the entire West and North West. he can
buy his tickets via some one of this COmpany's
lines and be sure Of reaching his destination
BY IT OR IT'S CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part OF Its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed Is perfect.
3. 1t Is the short line between all important
points.
l.. Its trains are equipped with the Westing-
house Air Brake. Miller's Platform and Couplers
and the latest Improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
S. Ii is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
8. Ills the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Ears either way between
Chicago and St. Paul. Green Bay Freeport. L. Crosse
Winona, Dubuque, McGresor, Milwaukee.
Z. No road offers equal facilities In number
OF through ira ms. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8 II makes connections with all lines crossing
nj intermediate points.
The popularity III these lines Is steadily in
Crcasing and passengers should consult their In
tcrrsl by purchasing tickets Via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents IN the United States and CanAaas
Remember, you ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago & North WestctT, Railway, and take
none other.
For information. Folders, Maps. &c, not cb.
iainAhic at Home 11ckc; Once, address any
agent ri the Company or
nAAvM MUottrI. ". r. SYfhMGyv.
9s.sSs,1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-05
DEATH OF CHAMBERS c. DAVIS.
DeadWoni Pionner

Deadwood Pioneer.
Although the death Of our esteemed fel.
low-citizen, Chambers c. Davis, has been
expected for some days, yet last evening,
when the sad intelligence became generally
known, it fell like a pail upon our city, and
many and deep were the regrets expressed
by his large circle of warm friends and hon.
est admirers. IT'S not yet a year since we
were called upon to chronicle the death of
his young wife, a charming and talented lady
who had endeared herself to the entire com.
munity, and now it devolves Upon us to
write the last notice of the loving husband,
who will go soon be laid side by side by the
loved one who preceded him so short a
time. This illness of Nj. Davis is a sad
thing to chronicle. 1t had been observed
by his friends that a change had come over
him since the death of his wife, which grad.
ually developed into pronounced insanity.
In his profession Of assayer he had few
equals in the United States, the whole fami-
~ seeming to turn their attention to this
profession. The late Dr.. Liudermann was
his brolher-in-law; another brother-in-law
now holds the position of assayer on the Con.
Virginia, Nevada, while a brother is assay
er at the Carson mint. His loss to this com.
munity is a severe blow, which will be felt
BY ali.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-05
TOWN LOT TROUBLE.
Deadwood Times

DeadwoOd Times.
The lot owners of Deadwood and Inele.
eide recognize the fact that in union there
is strength, and are continuing their organ
ization effected Tuesday evening for the
protection Of their property against the
attempt Of the placer gold miners to gobble
it. Every step necessary TO solidify and
strengthen their organization is being taken
and if by some hocus.pocus they are de-
frauded Of their rights, there will be music
in the air along the line. The committee
appointed at the first meeting met at Muntic
s Lilithentars store last evening and ap.
pointed a finance committee. consisting Of
Messre. Ben Baer, Robert Chew and J.. d.
Cornell. The duty Of this committee ia to
receive the funds which are to be collected
and used in the contest against the placer
ground claimants, and to ascertain the cos
of procuring legal talent TO conduct theil
side II the case, and 10 keep an eye singled
ont for the good Of the 10, owners, Thi
committee will report nj an adjourned NEE,
ing on Friday evening next.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-05
uYuY ~ MAIL.

Philsdelphis.. Ms, 2~~The board Of al.
rec.ons Of Tie I'enp,,iy.nia railroad comp.
ny to-day declared = dividend Of 2 per cent.
Chicago, May Theodore II. Weber,
who was sho. yesterday by Mrs. Rpber,,.
died At 2:l5 p IN. to-day. Mrs.. Roberts wss
held or the charged Il murder. - 's~r'e sifc
is in Europe. She has no chill
Harrisburg, May IA re@.ial ION was
adopted in the house today by n strict party
vote authorizing the appointment Of "a ioini
committee to welcome Gen. Grant upon his
arrival 10 this country in the name Of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, provided
there shall be no expense to the state.
Chicago, May 2-Seyeral western track
managers met here to-day and discussed a
plan for the trottipg c%lrcnit, comprising the
cities of Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, begin.
ming the last week in August and ending the
second week in October. After telegraphing
to some Of the points which were not rep
resented the meeting adjourned to await adj
vices.
Philadelphia, May "A meeting Of the
prominent citizens. al which Mayor Sackley
presided, was held to-day in the mayors Of
fee for the purpose Of inauguratine a move.
ment for the relief Of the colored people who
are emigrating from the south to the west
1t was resolved to appoint a committee o.
20 to solicit aid, Of which Edward McPher.
son was chosen chairman. Among the com.
mittee are names of Ex-Cioy. Hartranft, A
j. Drexel, John w. Forncy, Geo. II. Baker
and Wayne MacVeigh.
Chicago, May 2.-Commissioner Fink o
the trunk lines, having ordered the Chicago
railroads to charge full rates on bushes.
through to Mississippi river points, and til,
roads having refused, because they claim
that would give all the business to ST. Louis
the commissioner summoned a meeting o
trunk line pool managers and with then
decided that his orders must be compile,
with or business would be diverted iron
Chicago. Chicago roads are firm in thei
determination, and a gharp var is likely
result.
st. Louis. May AN Atchinson, Kaa
! dispatch says over 300 refugees from I'll
south landed there to-day in a general de
titute condition. There being no vacal
r building in the city, great difficulty was e1
! perienced in getting them under shelter, b,
, they we're finally housed in colored house
1t is questionable whether many of them CT
be furnished employment, as the demar
for unskilled labor in this state is We
u limited. Their arrival was entirely une
e pected, as they were originally intended +
Leavenworth. bnt the authorities of tn
city paid their fare to this point and sc
them on. Our citizens have provided I
their temporary wants, but great sufferi
must result if this influx of totally destitu
people to Kansas does not soon stop.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-05
ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS.

Are you a Respondent sufferer from Sick
Headache, Habi'usl Costiveness, Palplta-
ton of the beart? Have you Dizziness of
the Head? Is your Nervous System de-
pressed? Does your Blood circulate badly?
Have you a Cough? Low Spirits: Coming
up Of the food after eating: &c, &c. All Of
these aud much more are the direct results
of Dyspepsia Liver Complaint and Indiges.
ton. Green's August Flower is now &C.
knowledged by all Druggists to be a positive
cure, 2,40O,0UO bottles were given away in
the T.. through Druggists 10 the people
as a trial. Two doses Will satisfy any per
son of its wonderful quality in curing all
forms of indigestion. Sample bottles 10
cts. Regular size rs cents. Sold positively
by all tirsl-clsss Druggists. in the United
States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-05

Don't forge, tia, the Merchants billiard
paricn can BOW b found one door north
Of Edmund's + wyud's bank.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
THE THIRD TERM.
A Republican View Of Grants Strength
Hayes Favorably Regarded.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Ex-Senator John B.
Henderson, Of Missouri, is now in this city.
The San says Of him.: ar,
His prosecution Of Grant, Babcock, Nc
Kee, Joyce, Mcdonald and the whisky ring
generally in St. Louis, in 1875, was SO vlgoI-
Gus, able and honest that it alarmed the ad-
ministration, and caused his removal from %
the duties Of Assistant United States Dlstrict
Attorney"
interviewed by the inevitable and omni-
present newspaper man, Mr.. Henderson sald:
.sIn 1868, Gen. Grant found the Republicain i.l
party strong, with majority Of two-thlrds 10 10
both branches of Congress and large popular
majorities in the several States electlng h1m his
The party was materially weakened 10 lls
first four years and almost completely de.
stroyed I'll in his second four. The Germans OF u
the West are for any candidate rather tnan
Grant. uu...4., +l,o
other day" continued Mr.. Henderson, which M q
surprised me very much and haye neaIo +
y was % nothing less than the denomination Of
Hayes, and It WAS spoken q with fayor'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

lantic cable on Tuesday, and VIII saiI u 10 apoug y
4 week after. The shore end OF the Brest anu
Sicily connection will be laid first The FaTa-
day will then return to the Thames Tor the
deep sea cable, which is being made % rapidly
as possible. The route for this cable will De
by way Of Brest, the Island of ". Pleffe, q
the south coast OF Newfoundland ana cape
Cod. It Is expected that the Line will be open
for business before autumn.
FINAL SETTLEMENT or THE o'KEEFE LTr1-
CATION.
The case Of Rev. Father O'Keefe. formerly
parish priest OF Collan. has been at last SET
tied. Parish Priest O. Keefe was ruler Of the
parochial school ut Collan, which was under
the charge OF the national education Doard,
and received national grant. he got INTO
dispute with hts bishop, and after q long con. !.
the latter The bishop then suspended him.
O'Keefe appealed to Cardinal Cullen and the
cardinal Sustained the bishop He then APP
pealed to Rome aud Rome sustained the
cardinal Meanwhils Vheele @ W naa als9 aR m
removal, not as priest, but as manager Of
the parish school. The board held that 1t
was necessary for the priest and bishop W be
II harmony, and they could not sustain MN
suit against tie board, the bishop and the
cardinal, for restitution Of what he consid..
cred to be his rights, but the courts decided
against him. The cases have been going On
for several years. The settlement now ar
rived at Is the result Of a compromise
O'Keefe makes his submission, withdraws
his claims and receives an annual pension 81
$500 year.
THE SILVER MARKET AND STOCK sPEUULA-
TION.
The silver market is dull at the decline Oi
Yesterday, but II holders are able to draw
back and walt better opportunity higher
prices than fifty-tWp pence per ounce may be
looked for. The decline yesterday did moi
fleet Mexican dollars, which are steady 81
flfty-three pence per ounce.
During the month OF May it is said 10S new
companies were registered, with 9 tota
capital Of $37, SOC, 900. This is something Like
a revival Of Joint stock speculation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
SPORTING MATTERS.
The Chester Park Races at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 6-The Chester Park
track was fine. It was cloudy and almG6k
too cool. The attendance was tair.
\ The first race was dash OF one mile and III
Buckner won. beating Buekshot about twelve
inches, Clandia third, Mary Wallor 1ourtns
Rowdy Boy fifth, Ida last Time, 2:12lA
The second race was dash OF three-quar-
ters OF a mile for two year olds, with nv0
starters. Cottrells Krick first, Dillon's SwaI-
neck second, Gottrells Col. Sprague third.
The third race was for mile heats Tor ~
ages, with nine starters.
First beat-John Harper first, Enterpr1se
fifth. Bette r.. sixth and Glendalta, Littl0|
Planet and Ada Lambert distanced.
Second heat-Edwin A. first, Enterprise SEQ
ond, Bette F. third, John Harper fourth, Ely
fifth, Victim sixth. III
Third heat-Harper and Edwin A. only
started. The latter was the favorite 2O0 ~
53 and won by five lengths Time, 1.51ss4
ARRANGING a NEW WALKING MATCH AT CHI
CAGo.
CHICAGO, June Cole Grassland and
Guoyan had a meeting to arrange Tor q
seyenty-f1ve hour walk; oLeary was not I'LL Wdas
a Side and the winner to have all the gate
money. He would accept $4,000. GuOyan
agreed to this. Grassland said he would aleos
provided it was satisfactory to his hackers in
EDgldHu, presumably 6A vOAl 1aSRh0ysS. 4 r..
dispatch was sent for immediate reply, and iE
is expected to complete the terms Of the
match tomorrow.
BASE BALL.
SPRINGFIELD, June 6-Springhelds Al
banys o. At the commencement OF the fourth
inning the Albanys refused to play on account
Of the umpire's ruling, and the game was de-
cided to be 10 Q in favor the sprInEftelds:
BOSTON, June 6.-Bostons Z. Game called
at the end Of the sixth inning. BufYalOe 4z
WORCESTER, June 6.-Worcesters 0, Hop
Bitters 8. Game called after the second IN
ming.
New BEDFORD, Mass, June 6<-NeW Ed
fOrds 10, Uticas Q.
Providence, June 6.-Providence s, Chi!
caQO o. ssssss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Inefhciency of the Arrangements for the
Cattle Trade at Liverpool Prince
Bismarck's Health.

4 NEW YORK, June 6.-London papers say
the cattle blockade at Liverpool. which -
causing SO much Inconvenience to importers,
ship owners and others interested In the
american cattle trade, is a striking example
zof administrative laundering. Cattle Inn
ported from the United States, having been
scheduled by the Privy Council, are not
allowed to be sent away alive from the port
At the places sanctioned by. that de-
partment. "A regulation OF this nature
ought surely to have been supplemented by
proper arrangements, with view TO IT'S peinR
carried out with as little confusion ana delay
as possible 1t seems, however, that 50 1ar
from this there Is at Livcrpoola 9 most lament
able inefficiency Of approved slaughter1ng
places, and even of landing accommodatlons.
The result Of this is that vessels laden with
cattle and pigs are detained 10 the river, ana
are unable to discharge their cargOes;
Prince Bismarck is said to be declining IN
reputation and rapidly decaying in physique,
eofpulence rendering bis huge fosm more IN
NieIdly thar ever. Puffy and unhealthy is the
against that enormous appetite, which con-
sames largely Of everything, but especially
ol bread, cheese and beer.
THE FUNERAL OF BARON RoTHscHILD.
LONDON, June 6.-The funeral of the
late Baron de Rothschild took place
today. The remains were inferred az
Willesden, near this city There Il. were were ior- i
sN4.tWO CUdSACo Ia HLAo -
and upward of 400 private carriages followed
the body to the grave. The Prince OF Waies AZ
and Lord Beaconsfield sent carriages. me
weather was fine.
GERMANY AND SOUTH AMERICA.
3 The PdU Mall Gazette says Germany has de-
eaded to address note to all the european
governments, on what is termed the improper
and inhuman mode OF warfare now being con,
ducted In South America between Peru ana 70!
Bolivia and Chill, and suggesting the JOINT IN
reference OF the European powers.
HEAVY BANK FAILURES At MELBOURNE.
A dispatch announces the failure OF the
Australian and European Bank OF Melnourne.
Inquiry develops the fact that the AInance
Bank Of this city, who are agents for ne sus, M
pending bank, are not affected BY the failure al
TO the extent Of single cent. The naplnues es
Of the Australian and European Bank are
estimated at 95O00O0, with assets rePorteo
4 pit s65O 900 The associated Australian DalKs s.
have agreed to pay the notes OF the suspenaeeao oea
bank now due. amounting to about 900
and viii probably furthermore assist them td Y
d lquidate their indebtedness. The cause @
the failure Is attributed to q lock up 10 lana
THE NEW FRENCH CABLE. s,
The Times says the steamer Faraday VII w.
leave for Millwall, on the Lower Inames
Monday, 10 begin loading the new FRENCH 80 Ak