davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
v,crs or sTryFDoREs REDUCED.


The managers of all of the ocean steamship lines,
with the exception of the Rotterdam. Brazilian,
Alexandre's Wards, Quintards and Mallorys lines,
have given notice to their stevedores that on and
after Thursday they Will not pay for loading or dis
charging vessels more than 25 cents an hour, Gay
and night alike During the rebellion longshore-
men were receiving 90 cents an hour for day WORK
and double rates for night work These rates have
been reduced from time to time, until now they re-
ceive about 80 cents an hour for day work. ana
special rates at night Frequent strikes nave oe-
Cured and the organization which once existed
and was powerful in its operations against the INES
finally disbanded because OF nssensl0ns. ~ wss
also found that many of the members wnen reuuceu
TO want would break their obligations. lhe organ
iZation does not exist but the men claim tnaI
as they find il impossible to make more than very
scant living on present wages, they Will not suDmt
to the will of the steamship companies. 49,,
On the other hand, the steamship companies say
that they will not yield to dhe men, as there are
thousands now unemployed who would DC Rlau 10
set the work at the rates offered Even II inc ineh
strike on Thursday. the steamships sailing on sat
~urday will not suffer, as the companies lntenu 10
have their vessels nearly loaded by Thursday morn
ING, IL Is feared that the vessels 10 san neAu
week NAV be delayed by the strike which 1t is an
tcipated viii take place ON Thursday morning
RIGID SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN NEWARK.
The large liberal class which constitutes very
small fragment of church membership, but which
takes high moral ground against noisy Observance
of Sunday. is almost unanimous in Its denunciauon
of the methods of Newark Citizens Protective As
soclation, which is attempting to stop travel and
the keeping open of barber shops, milk depots ana
news stands on Sunday, because the Law and Order
Association has made complaints against Sunday
theatres and disoIderly houses.
A committee of the salOon-keepers' society again
waited on the Mayor yesterday, and wanted him 10
Issue an order closing all places of business, or IN
other words to have the old obsolete State law en-
forced He replied that rs Mayor OF Newark ne
had instructed the Chief of Police to enforce me
city ordinances The saoonk keepers are very lndlg-
nant because the Grand Jury has postponed consid-
Grafton OF their complaints and entertained those
of the Law and Order Association against the
saloon-kecpcrs. Most Of the accused en- were found
guilty and fined. Justice Faust also received num-
Der of new complaints three of which were for plea
sure riding. Complaints will also be made against
all the hoTsecar companies for running cars on sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
SAEP NEUS.
AliRIXED
PORT OF NETWORK

IA
Circassa tPr. Munro. Glasgow April II and Move
Is. Henderson Bros
str Caledonia Br Allison. Amera Mar 4, Genoa Leg
horn 10 Naples Messna 30 Palermo %, Valencia Agn
Gibraltar IL, To Henderson, Bros
Redcwater r) Richards Catania Mar IL Messina %
Palermo 80 Valencia April and Gibraltar 10 with etc
TO Phelps sos Il Co.
Str santiago dc Cuba, Fooe Havana April 49, TO William
Clyde & Go.
Str CITY Macon. Kempton savannah Apr 90 George
lOnge
ship Gabela Mott t0i Annapolis. 81 Grafton London SO
DAYS. Ia ballast to simpson, Clamp & Co.
Ship Gaatea Gerl, redger Liverpool 81 days ballast
Punch fdye & CO.
ship Marlborough ot Windsor -. Munroe Bremen 80
DAYS. N ballast % snow & Burgess
Bark Aman Utah Messna % days with fruit to Lawrence
Giles & CO.
Julia (ot Elsworth), Higgins Marseles 40 days In
ballast 10 Jas Henry.
Bark Harold Dart of Halifax ~ DAYS in ballast
10 Burgess.
Brig Harriet O. Avery Maracaibo ~ days. with coffee etc
10 4 GOg0rLa's sons
wIND-sunsetAtss Sandy Hook, Light S; raining and thick
Al CITY Island Sc; cloudy
CLEARED
srs Rhcubna (Fr), Canon Sharpness, Eng Geo Buey;
Hector Orb Rose. Havana. Fanoh. Edyo& Co. VIM Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-SenatOr George H. lIoar, OF
Massachusetts; ex-senator p. W Htchcock and j. "a NIL:
lard OF Nebraska Nathaniel Wheeler OF Connecucut ana
exCongressman F. T.. Woodbridge, ~ Vermont Hotet
D0nhOf secretary OF the German Le-
cation Washington and Judge George Danf0rth OF the
New-York Court Of Appeals MeroDottan Hotet-E. a.
Uayt Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and ex COngressan
John Rogers OF Black Brook. n. ". Windsor HoteLEx
Mayor j. j. BedeD and f. b. Judson. OF syracuse. 50
Nicholas Hot>l-Msjor George W. SchOfeld U. 4 A. and
Henry Root President Of the Quincy Missouri ana racine
Railroad COMPANY. Gilseg HOuserhOmas Dickson. Pres
dent OF Delaware and Hudson Canal Company Ereet
House-The DIR. William r. Babcook, OF Rhode Island.
81 James et-Daniel Manning, Of Albany CIdr-
eadOn HOteW de Messner Second Secretary OF the Nus
sian Legation at Washington, and Nine. ModJeska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
+ 9 = | = & X | r. |
3:45 a. m.
3:45 a. m.
SENATE LOGAN INDORSED.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Union Veterans
held large meeting tonight at the Grand Pacific Hotel
aud unanimously adopted the following resolution:
ReSoired, That the Union Veteran Club OF Chicago
most heartily approve the manly moral courage eXhD-
tied by distinguished cOmrade Senator Logan IN de-
clinng TO accept the code duelo means
OF refuting vile calumuy which needs refuatOn,
and thus setting at defiance barbar0us custom by one
whose personal courage has often been demonstrated
In defence of his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
1 RIVER WHICH ROSE TWENTY-TWO FEET.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 2S.-The IrOl
Mountain Railroad bridge the Red River ut Full
ton washed away this morning. Trains from tn
south did not to-day. The Red River near
twenty-five feet last night from heavy rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
BOOTHS assassin INDICTED.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Grand Jury have
found indictment against Mark Gray for assault with
iltent 10 KILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
Announcements
Announcements
Relief In asthma is surely given by
JAYSE's EXPEcroRASE

PHILLIPS "PALATABLE Con LIVER On,
IN combination with PHOsPHO NUTRIINE Is amatcbless ren
Coughs Colds Emacation. Debility, Consumption anu
ScrOfua. All druggists. Depot. 2 Plattst
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
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cured by " INCHESTERS SPECIFIC PILL. Two 10 sic
usually sufficient Price 81 per box SIX boxes 90
Send for circular. Prepared by WINCuESlER 81 CO..
Chemists. 36 JOhn.st.. New-YOrk.
NOVELTY BABY CARRIAGES. Send for
~ circular L. p. TIBBALs 800 Broad way NewYork
Protect Of baby, Use the Umbrella Top Car
rage. Beware Of limitations
CTRICTURE, Impotence aud Diseases of tho
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10 and to Z. KEN RY DANIELS Nd IA LsSlgtsaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.,

Perfectly aseess elegantly coated for the cure OF all dis
orders of be stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache, constipation, indigestion dyspepsia,
bowels piles,
aud ali arrangements OF the internal yscera Waantelt)
effect positive cure. Price rs cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
FIRES IN THE WEST.

WILMINGTON, ILL.,, April 2S.-The Enter
prise Paper Mills were burned yesterday. Loss, $780,
600 insurance. $4,000.
GALENA, H., April 29.-The Logan House
was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; Insurance. &c.
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29

Justice announced that II necessary for him TO read
the testimony and he reserved decision adourniDg the
case until Friday next at p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC

TO-DAY
spn rises w SOL sun 654 Clock slow 2n AIS.
Moon sets. 1906 Moon soutbs 63i MVsns age, days
HIGH WATER To-DAT-A ~
Sandy Hook. LOS Gov. Island. l3l Hell Gate....- 3:l0
HIGH WATER To.DAY-P. NJ.
sandy Hook. 1871 Island. l5l Hell Gate 34U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.

The steamship City of Richmond, which arrived
from Liverpool yesterday, landed at Castle Garden
75s immigrants This IS the largest number arriY-
ing by any one steamer since 1867, excepting on
the steamship Wieand. from Hamburg, on June o.
last year. when 500 arrived. Superintendent jack
SON. of Castle Garden, anticipates that there Will DC
n very large increase in tue immigration to the
United states this year The emigrant societies
having branches in Norway aud Sweden report that
unusually great preparations are making FORA SCAR
dnavian movement IN this direction There is also
expected Large incoming of immi grants from Ire
land and England, where thousands Of mill opera
tbev must emigrate. Large emigration companies
are forming in Southern Germany, where much
distress prevails. Thousands of Russian Mennon-
ties are also expected to emigrate TO the united
States during the year, owing TO the fact that a
Russian edict has been promulgated which cOmpels
them to DO military duty after 1850. Immigration
has begun at an unusually early date and 1T Is an
tcipated that there will be total OF at least lOO,-
0OO before January next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED.

GoRHAM, n. H., April 28.-Nearly the en-
tire business portion OF this village destroyed this
morning by the most destructive fire known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
THE HOWARD WATCH COMPANYs TROUBLE

j
The financial embarrassment of the Howard
Clock and Watch Company, 1t is claimed, was
caused by indorsing the paper of Sackett Davis d
Co. for 1000. Fearing some of the Providence
banks might step in, other creditors. TO whom the
company owed sos, 600 obtained an attachment;
j. w. j. Pierson, agent for the company, stated
YESTERDAY that the total liabilities only $40,
600 and that the assets largely in excess of this
amount consisting of two large factories, machin-
ery. tools and stock on hand at Boston and New
York He claimed that the company did not owe
$500 for materials, and if allowed TO control the
matter would soon settle its affairs Several OF the
creditors have signed an agreement TO accept their
present Indebtedness in the stock of reorganlZed
company the present proposition being to increase
the capital stock of he company from Sl2O,OOO to
$3.50 900 nav off all Indebtedness and start afresh
with nearly 100000 paid ~. ,
The assignment Of Isaac NJ. Witkoski to Henry
Davis for the benefit of creditors filed yesteT-
day : preferences about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. No
2lB BROADWAY.
eam.5lo Noon. 500. 3 D. m. SO. Midnight, Boo
Highest during the day. Co.. Lowest. ~.
Average, 654o same day. 1873, 55a0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
THE INDEBTEDNESS on JERSEY ON.

Consultations have been held in this city be-
tween the Citizens Finance Committee of jersey
City and the officers of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society and the Importers and Traders Bank,
in regard to extending the time of payment of the
bonds Of the city. President Buell. stated yesterday
that his bank had not taken any positive action
vet and that he felt no special alarm, believing that
Jersey City could and would meet the entire out
Standing obligations. 1t was understood late III the
afternoon that an agreement had been reached by
which the $150000 owned by the Equitable and
100000 by the Importers and Traders Bank would
be held as a call loan the Jersey City authorities to
guarantee the regular payment ofinterest. 1t was
stated at the office of the Equitable Company that
every effort beng made to put jersey City on
paving basis by reducing expenses and cutting OH
Unnecessary offices, and that there was no doubt
that if left alone, the entire debt would be pro-
Yiaed for at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA,
INFLUENZA,

RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES,
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
For headache whether sick nervous rheumatism INN.
bapO pains and weakness the back spine OF kidney pn5
around peury swengs OF the joints pains IN tho
bowels heartburn pains of all kinds, chbllns ana fros
bites Railways Ready Relief will afford immediate ease anu
continued for few days efecta permanent cure
Price 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
INVESTIGATING MR.. DUDLEYS WORK.

Several of the questions objected to during the
progress of the examination of the charges against
Superintendent Dudley, of the Department OF
Buildings, were carried before Judge Barrett yes
terday in the Supreme Court Chambers, for his de-
cision. The Court decided to allow evidence that
certain notices of dismissal of employees of the de-
partment alleged to have been printed in The Daily
Record had emanated from the department, and
been sent to the paper for publication 1t was also
decided that experts could give testimony ~ regard
to the examination of buildings made since the
ness after the lawyers returned to the examination
ROOM He testified that he had found houses in
One huiuTed-and-uinetee st. some of the walls
of which were eight inches In thickness. H. West,
builder, testified in regard to the same buildings
inch foundations twelve inch gable, and the
other walls eight inches. NJ. N. Salmon, who was
appointed inspector by Mr.. Dudley on January 2,
$40 and was discharged February z, testified fur,
ther about the same walls that they were out OF
plumb, and bulged, and ought TO be rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29

The following report of tho United states Hydro
graphic Office FOR The week ending April 20, 1873:
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-29
HYDROGR4PHIC REPORT.

UYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE. CHART DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. April % 1879. 5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12

stocked, and stands out in all its fresh
ness and attractiveness. Mr.. D. is well
fitted for his position and occupation as
merchant He is posted in the demands
of the trade, clear headed, quiet in man
ner, accommodating and popular, and is
doing a wholesome and satisfactory trade.
Of his success, his intelligent and prudent
economy, backed by a generous and hearty
patronage, there is no room to doubt.
As a compensation, in part at least, for
the loss by fire, Mr.. S. Kile is just finish
ing up dwelling for himself, located on
the street running on the east side of the
park. 1t is of more than average preten
ton, and from its prominent site, over
looking the main street, has a very pleas
ant effect upon the observer. Its style,
size and proportions are good, and 1t seems
to hold out a promise of comfort and en-
joyment-such as the merit of its pro
jector and builder is, at least, as duly en-
titled as the average of the human family.
Mr.. Kile is a gentleman Of much business
tact and clearness, and embarked in the
lumber rtrade-manufacture as well as sale
and we learn that the success that has fol-
lowed his enterprise speaks well for his
foresight in sticking his stake.
We have for the first time been permitted
to see how nicely our young friend H. W.
Stone is fixed in his new quarters. His
store is favorably located and designed
lofty and airy ceiling, and neat and tidy
in all its parts. The Welcome has its
apartments in the second story, and though
we could not gain admission at the meri-
dian hour, we were ready to take it for
granted that everything about the estab-
lishment was as cosy and comfortable in
side as out, and we felt a degree of recon-
ciliation to our disappointment, in the
thought that the editor was at home,
either rocking the cradle, or making a
square meal, which-in the excess of
county papers-is not regularly assured
to US all. Bro. WOlcott enjoys the credit
of providence in his management, and
having already secured for himself
pleasant and comfortable home, which is
evidently well cared for from its neat and
orderly exterior.
Our old friend, Septa Fillmore, is about
to leave Orwell, and make for himself
new home His family, by the death Of
his father and the marriage and removal
of his children, have stripped him Of the
ties of home, and he is left to find new
surroundings and assimilate new scenes
and comforts for what remains of life.
Orwell revels in mud of the most unex-
ceptional kind; but with such teams as
mail-carrier Olds has on the route to the
station, it matters but little what the roads
are, the passenger is put through in good
time
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12
Court of Common Pleas.

Friday, Nov. 2S-Charles Low VS.. Viii
liam Heyer; continued to next term.
Erastus Selleck VS.. Exr's of James Sell
leck; Administratrix of Erastus Selleck,
deceased, made sarty plaintiff.
George L. Morey vs.. Merrill Mead ct al;
cause continued to next term with leave
plaintiff to file his amended peti-
ton.
Saturday, Nov. 2O-Fred. Bissell VS.,
Horace Lindsey; Trial to jury. Verdict
for plaintiff for $45.
Monday, Dec. State of Ohio VS.. Da-
vid Phillips; entered into recognizance to
appear before the Grand Jury next term
under $500 bonds,
NJ. Sweeney VS., G, F. Heath; confir-
nation of sale and deed ordered.
The Grand Jury appeared and were
sworn and returned to the Grand Jury
room.
Tuesday, Dec. 2-S. D. Ashley VS.. j. E
Brown; on trial to jury.
Wednesday, Dec 3.-Salmon D. Ashley
VS.. James E. Brown ct al. Trial to jury
verdict in favor of defendant. Motion for
new trial.
In the matterof the assignment of W.
A. johnson. Insolvent. Appeal from
Probate Court
The State of Ohio VS.. Thomas Holmes.
Enters with recognizance to appear next
term. Bond $10O.
Thursday, Dec. 4-Hiram Knowlton VS..
The Pennsylvania Co.; settled at defend
ants cost
Simon C. Strickland vs. Chauncey F.
Heath. Clayton D. johnson and Sarah c.
johnson made party defendants.
Northway & Fitch VS.. Fred. N. Chaplin
ct al. Order to serve defendants nOn-resi-
dents by publication.
Fisher and Childs VS.. Levrett B. Gold
smith, Judgment by default, for $1O3
Adavin w Webster VS. Erastus Bureh.
Trial to Jury; Verdict fplaintiff o r
$50.
Cause now on trial; William Storey,
VS.. Josiah Hicks ct al.
The Grand Jury found the following
indictments.
Frank Lyons, Grand larceny; plead
guilty.
Thomas Briggs, burglary and larceny
plead not guilty: trial set for December
9Th.
Lucien Carpenter, burglary and larceny;
plead not guilty; trial set for December
9Th.
Eli. Ernest, unlawfully selling intox-
icating liquors; plead guilty on five
counts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12
ROME.

New Lyme Seminary began its winter
term on the 9th inst with a large increase
of members. Clark Walling and wife
have charge of the boarding hall, and
provide good board at $500 a week. Prof.
Ward is at the helm, a pretty good guar
anty of smooth and successful sailing.
The Gee Brothers are among the large
packers of poultry, and up to the first inst.
had shipped 1857 pounds dressed. At
that date few acres more were still on
hand. As another evidence of their bust
ness energy, they have threshed and
cleaned up 200 bushels clover seed.
Damage by the late tornadOes, suffered
by Samuel Parks, of Colebrook, is esti-
mated at $1,000.
Mrs. William Dodge, Of Dodgeville, is
an invalid, and supposed to be approach
ing her end.
Butter ranges at % ctsg eggs % cts,
wheat $1.25, and oats and corn advancing.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12
ROCK CREEK.


H. B. Dean has returned from Kansas
to settle his business for final leave. Re-
ports all we'll pleased with the country, and
that the farmers are doing their plowing
for their spring crops.
= The timers met here last week to COM
plete the matter of making uniform prices
for tinware in the county, and now no tin
ner in the combination can sell a pintsbasih
for one cent under combination prices, un.
der penalty of fifty dollars.
NJ. N. Gardner reports business good at
Rome station where he has purchased the
stock of goods formerly owned by George
Carter. deceased.
Our bank has declared semi-annual
dividend of three per cent. payable Janu-
ary 1st.
o. B. Latimer has purchased the west
rooms next to his store, also the interest of
Miss Brettell in the millinery goods. and ex-
poets to drive business in the millinery line.
The following is list of the officers elect
ed in the masonic lodge on Tuesday even
ing last: L. D. Webster, NJ H. F. Hunt,
S. W.; R. E. St. John, ]. IT ]. Har-
vey, Treas. II, ]. Covell, Sec. W. L.
Covell, S, D.; E. Benham, ]. D.; H. War
ren, Tyler.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12
SAYBROOK.

Eds. 1el:-Union Thanksgiving services
were held in the NJ. E. Church, Rev. A. D.
Barber preaching an able sermon from a
rather singular text. found in Second
Chronicles 31-10. After the sermon col
lectiCn was taken for the Industrial School
and Home in Cleveland, and seven dollars
was realized.
A wedding on Thursday night, parties
living in town, bride tour omitted.
On Friday last Willie Mills, one of our
boys of whom we had great hopes, stepped
off the train at Saybrook in company with
bridish looking young lady, which re-
porter for the Evening Mail ascertained
was his wife. They were married in Penn
sylvania and that the brides maiden name
was Miss Sadie Phelps.
Mr.. William Mead proposed to teach a
class in penmanship at the school house in
district No. 2, and invites all who wish his
services in that line to meet him there on
Wednesday night of this week.
Two more of our Saybrook boys have
taken up with Greeley's advice to go West.
ARA Wightman has gone to Midland,
county, Michigan, to work in the pineries
this winter, and as they are about 20 miles
from anywhere else, they keep select COM
pany.
Charles E. Goodwin went last week to
GAINESVILLE, Wis, to learn telegraphy at
Valentine Bros. school.
A little son of G. Landfear is quite sick.
We have not learned the nature of the dis
ease. Mrs. Fl. B. Welton is also under the
doctors care.
Rev. g. ]. Bliss, assisted by DR.. Fouts,
commenced last Friday night to hold meet
ings every night at the school house in dis
trict No. 6.
Our winter schools have commenced in
some districts, an unstated amount Of
learning will be slowed away by young
America before the time for the singing Of
the birds has come
Miss Hettie Abel is visiting friends in
Cleveland, and will be absent a few weeks.