davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
\ KANSAS STOR1
TEMPEST TOSSED.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-An Atchison, Kansas,
dispatch says: A terrible rain and wind
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

OF Stars Gnd Combinations
for the Coming Week, and Items Of In
tterest-- Hnn.2oty I Dunn 1'ty-- Wilhel,nj In
iCOncert--The Katie Putnam, TT0npe--
Bob ,1sagersoll and Philip Psillips7-Les
ten. WukLack at CNicanO e.. asZlt@l VI
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
INTENTIONS OF NEW YORK ALDERMAM
NO VOTE TO BE TAKEN TODAY IF ANY NoMINA-
TIONs ARE MADE.

NO VOTE TO BE TAKEN TODAY IF ANY NoMISA-
TIoNs ARE MADE.
There was great uneasiness yesterday among
the politicians who frequent the City Hall regarding
future developments in local politics What the Mayor
intends to do seems TO be enigma TO all, excepting
perhaps Mr. Tilden and few others. What the Board
OF Aldermen Will do is equally enigma 10 the general
public and to the Anti-TGmnany members OF II, ac-
cordng TO the statements OF the latter Although the
nersonal relations between the Republican and Anti
Tammany Aldermen remain pleasant, there is no longer
any consultation in regard to their political movements
from their recent discontinue number OF them said
yesterday that they were expecting "deyelopments,
but they could not in any way anticipate What WOud De
done IN the Board hereafter.
The Republicans say that since they discovered plot
carried James OBrcn 10 transfer the support OF
three Anti-Tammany Aldermen to Tammany Hall, they
that negotiations of the kind were in progress and that
the Anti-Tammany members referred to first knew of
An irateAntiTammany Alderman threatens TO move for
the removal of Jacob NJ. Patterson jr (Republican),
Clerk of the Board IN order to place the Ianany mel-
bers on record In favor Of retaining Republican In
Office II such motion Is made II Is unlikely ever 10
An Interchange of views regarding action at to-days
meeting the Board took place yesterday between Re
publican and Tammany Aldermen. at which Alderman
Jacobus not present. 1t was agreed that no
day. unless unforeseen circumstances should
arise. The Mayor said last night that it
to-day Ii was reported later that he might possibly
make a nomination for Dock Commissioner In place OF
Mr.. DAILY, who was rejected An intimate friend OF
Mayor COOpers said last night that the Mayor had de-
cidcd TO remove Police Commissioner Wheeler II the
Board should refuse to confirm successor to him when
nominated. The Commissioners of Accounts have not
made their report their examination OF the Con-
troer's office, although they should have completed
their labors two months and more ago. This delay was
rumored to be preliminary to Mr. kelly's removal but
the friends of the Controller have changed their minds
and now believe snch action by the Mayor improbable
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
BEARING THEIR FATE HARDLY.
MRS JENNIE r. SMITH AND COVERT ID. BENNEi
ovrpcoNr ny THEIR CONVICTION.

MRS. JENNIE r. SMITH AND COVERT d. DhNNHi
OVERCOME BY THEIR CONVICTIONS.
Mrs Jennie r. Smith and Covert ID. Bennett.who
were convicted on Saturday of murder In the first
degree for killing Richard II. Smith, the husband OF
the former are locked in the cells that they occu-
pied in the Jail at Jersey City previous to their con-
viction They are closely watched-Nrs. Smith by
two women and Bennett by Under-Keeper Eltring-
ham and Officer McDonough. They both refused to
see any visitors yesterday, with the exception of
the Rev. Dr. Spencer NJ. Rice, the rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Jersey City. and their lawyers;
Since Saturday they have eaten very little, ana
have walked their cells constantly. The verdict IL
is said was entirely unexpected to Mrs. Smith
and Bennett. The Rev. Mr. Rice says that
he both of the prisoners yesterday, but that IN
his conversation with them he made no reference TO
the trial or to the crime of which they have been
found guilty. Mrs. Smith cOnversed freely ana
showed no emotion, but Bennett wept frequently;
James Fleming, one of the lawyers who defended
the two prisoners called at the Jail yesterday and
spent some time with Mrs. Smith. She protested
her Innocence and said she could 1G{ see now o
The day on which they will be sentenced mas not
vet been set but probably it will be fixed for the
latter end of the week Until this is done the law,
yers of the two prisoners can DO nOthng to"aIu
having the judgment Of the Court reversed.
Yesterday Bennett and Mrs. Smith were searched
and all instruments by which they could commit sui
eide were removed from their cells. BY order OF
District Attorney McGll Mrs Mary +. Phillips, the
woman who secured for the State the elght-page
letter which played so important part IN the trial
was discharged from the county jail yesterday She
had been confined as witness nearly seven months
and was paid 81 for each day of her lmprlsonment
The impression that Mrs Smith and Bennett were
uninstly convicted on the evidence produced by the
tate is gaming ground rapidly in Jersey City and
Mw trial is generally favored. 1t VIII cost ABOUT
$500 TO carry the case to the Court of Errors
and Appeals, and as the prisoners are without
means, it is probable that subscription paper Will
he circulated in their behalf. For some time Ben
nett has been taking strong doses of nerve tonic
which was purchased for him in this city. few
days ago he asked County Physician Converse Tor
given a small quantity, and he subsequently ap-
piled for a second dose His request was refused
as il was thought that he might poison himself III
case ia was convicted,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
EXPECTED 70 DIE From MlLPRAC1ICE.

Elizabeth Goldstein, age twenty-fOur years,
lies very sick at the hospital at LexIngtOn-ave aud
slxtysixthst Her recovery is considered doubtful
by ply scans that have been made by
the police take her sworn deposition to-day to the
crime that led to her illness. The woman is
thought 10 be the victim OF criminal NAL
practice. She claims that she Is married,
her husband who is ped!or. being out OF town she
was brought 10 the hospital Oy Mrn. stokes with whom
She lived No. .J2 Cary suC--t The police learned
that she Vas tuu patient Ui practitioner who went
by tie Dr. oscar NJ. rpllIcr. me Doctor" had
one Office at No. 81 C1ntOn-placc, another at
No 1J2 FJurth-aYc. Previous 10 the WOman's adnie-
sIOu the nOspt..l lac had performed Two opera IONS
upon her tU 5t beus successful The evidence Ot ais
crime It s. claimed he burned up.
Upon tbs eyl.euce tie police yesterday arrested the
doctor at his ClEtOu-piuCC otcc and locked hin al
Police Headquarters, where he recognized OEo oi
the VINO last Tor months imprisoned IN tho
TOnbs Tor being concerned In the straw bail cases.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27

plan to relieve Archbishop Purcell which would be
adopted by the bishops, was suggested by prominent
Catholic bankers. This method, 1t was reported, as
scss each diocese IN the country certain amount of
money IL was not known whether the assessment
would be made according the population or the vau
alton of property Ia each diocese. ,,
Cardinal McCOskey aud nearly all the Roman Cathoic
prelates who IN the city visited the ProtecOfJ IN
Westcbester yesterday. They went through the boys
department and then inspected tho grounds ana me
girls department. On the lawn In front OF the
erls, bndine there had been placed Of St. Vim
cent de Paul After tho inspection was over, Henry L.
HOguet presented the tho institution Bishop
spaidng of Peoria made address, stating that even
those persons who scofed all religion respected and
admired the saint represented by the statue Cardinal
McCloskey vcarGeneral Quinn and others also spoke
during the visit.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
THE CANADLAN FESTIVITIES.

MONTREAL, May 26.-The Govemor-General
was presented to-day with address from the Montreal
Board of Trade. After returning from church yester
day. the Princess Louise invited Colonel Austen. his
wife and daughter to her private parlor. The visit
OF the 18th Regiment alluded 10 by the Prrcess,
who congratulated Cononel upon the visit. She
sure it would only tend to promote closer national feel
ing. The Queen and herself felt the honor that had been
done having many noble Americans ceebrat-
ing royal birthday ana she sincerely hoped the 18th
was only the forerunDer OF many American regi-
roents who wOuld visit Canada In succeeding
years. Lord Lorne spoke repeatedly OF the good
that would uuquesiOnahy arise cut OF this warke ex-
change Of social fellowship. -.
Lord Lorne formally opened the new Art Gallery this
evening
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. GARRISON.

There were many friends of the late William
Iloyd Garrison who called at the WestmOTeland
House Sunday to talk over the many virtues Of the
dead philanthropist and to exchange words of sym
pathy and consolation with his children. Yester-
day forenoon three OF the sons. George Thompson,
William Lloyd and Francis jackson, and the daugh-
Ter Fanny wife of Henry Willard, who is in Oregon,
took the IL o'clock train for Boston. At the Grand
Central Depot they were met by Olive johnson
and one or two other intimate friends OF The late
Mr. Garrison, who accompanied them 10 Boston,
aud who will attend the funeral.
At12m. yesterday, DR.. Leonard Weber, under
whose care Sir. Garrison remained from his arrival
in New-York on April 2S until his death. made a
post-nortem examination OF the body, winch cor
federated the diagnosis previously made, and indl-
Gated that death resulted from disease OF the kid
news and bladder, which brought on exhaustion.
All the other organs were found to be in healthy
condition. The body was then carried 10 an under
takers. whore it was placed IN rosewood colin
with silver handles, and plate which bore the
name the age and the date OF ms death The body
taken TO Boston last night on the 10 y. M tram.
Wendell Phillips Garrison viii 90 to Boston this af-
ternoon I he funeral will take place at the home
stead at RoxbuTy on Wednesday afternoon, and
will be strictly private.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
UNABIE TO MEET OBLIGATIONS.

company affected by the failure of Whittemore,
Peet. Post d Co.. has become embarrassed. The
Steam Woollen Company of Catslill, NY. which con-
signed all its goods to the rm has suspended, pend
ing settlement of the firms affairs. The company
had large mill store and twenty dwellings mort
gagged for $40 900, and this property has now been
conveyed TO the Catskill National Bank the Tan
ners' National Bank Of Catskil and Abraham Van
Vechten. The liabilities of the company. are re
ported at about 100000, including its drafts on
Whittemore, Peet, Post & Co., amounting to about
$40, 900; the assets will depend materially
on the settlement of the firms affairs
The company has a. capital Tarr. Of 500 90
BENJAMIN Rowland who have been in partnership
for twelve years they usually employed 80 per-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
COMPUTATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed tho following nomina
tiOns:
Eugene schuyler New-York to be Consul General
David H. Bailey. Of Ohio to be ConsuGenera at Shanghai
William f. Grlnneu OF NcwYOrk United states Consul AT
Bremen.
hudson A. Lewis, Consul at Sierra Leone.
Steven A. KIRBY OF NewYOrk 10 De supervising Inspector
the Second District, vice Addison Low
removed.
:. O. cleveland postmaster at Penn Yan, n. Y.
Leutcnants joan W. BubD, j. B Stevenson Lewis
Rucker Thomas spencer James IL spencer Alfred Nor
Charles IA. Hugh q. brown, Charles r. Paul, c.
H. Potter A. C. Marley cyrus y. Gray, L. NJ. % Bren
A. Kendall, W. W. Rogers, William Aunan aud Byron Daw
be captains m the Army. All these Army promo
MI vacancies caused by the retirement equal
Of caPtan oi wounds otner physical
disabilities incurred in the service
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27

the steamship Germanic, from Liverpool Inc Inc
trunk was part of the baggage OF passenger w.
C. banning, of this city. When opened IL was
found to contain large amount ofdutIable goods.
Among the contents were ten and three-l9uI.nts t
dozens of kid gloves of the finest quality, of frencn
and English make There were also silk and Llsle
thread hose two Turkish mats and protusion Oh
feminine garments The gem of the collecuon was
velvet dress which was appraised at l2oo 1rahvs.
It was of carnet-colored velvet, the front OF the
skirt trimmed with shirred silk OF the same color
wrought in silk In the folds of the dress was fonnd
a pair of silk hose matching it in color. on whlch
were embroidered flowers 10 match the trimming
of the dress.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
FUNDS F0R ARCHBIsH0P PURCELL.

During the dinner on Sunday after the dcdi
cation of the new cathedral McCioskey invited
all the prclaIes present TO at his residence Lest
night to devise means 10 relieve Archbishop Pur-
cell, OF Cincinnati, from his troubles About
forty remained In conference until
1890 n. IN Cardinal McClOskey presided. Tney
decided method 10 raise funds, agreed to keep
IL secret until thcy could put their de and plans IN
circular the Catholics OF IL thought
that the circular would be ready To-day.
Ii rumOred yesterday before the meeting that the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
JUDGE DILL0A SAID 10 NAVE RESIGNED
icy rLLLanArn no TaE IRIpusK.I

TELLGaAIH 10 THE IRIBUSE.I
DEs MoINEs Iowa, May 26.-lt is under
stood from autuoAt.c that Judge Dillon, now
holding court htIt accepted the place offered by
Columbia College to-day. The question Of
his successor Is already agtating by tho
legal profession. His resignation will take
effect September which VIII enable him TO dispose of
the unfinished work before um, but will not prevent
the President from appointing successor and the
Senate Affirming him before Adjournment II dis
posed his successor hold the hrst term In Fall.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

st. Nicholas Hotel-Chief-Justice Morrison r.
Waite Of the United States Supreme Court General T. d.
sewal OF washington the Rev. James Allison OF Pitts
burg and John Macdonald, NJ. r.. of Toronto, Canada
Clarendon HOel-COnt Lewenhaupt, swedish Mlnster at
Washington ...... Union Square HOe-The Hon. Richard
Gibbs recently United states Minister 10 Peru Brero0rt
HouseHenry Adams Of Boston, and Franklin Gowen OF
Philadelphia HOtet Sctck-CODgTessnan George Ii.
iOrpg of Massachusetts, and Senator y. b. ST. John Of
Newburg n Y..... NFg York Hotel-ColOne Jerome Ma
Bonauarte GilScY HOuSo-Gonera James H.
iede OF Utica....FJth Arenue HotelCoone A. H. Beo.
GaivesuOn .SuTtcU0Ht HOuSePrOfessor t. X
IOunsbury, Of Yale College WfndSor HotetStae SEN
ator w NJ Gaylord Of Massachusetts. House-
Ward H. Iamon, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
sAKoNNET RIVER. RI.

OFFICE OF TIE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT
TOMPKIssVI.LE y. Y. May 20, 1873. }
Spar buoys have placed the following points, Cor
moraut Reef first class black No l. IN 80 feeL OF water
south Of the reef Bearings-Easons Point, NV. by y
Sachuest Point ME- West Island r. by S4S. Smiths
Reef third class black No ID feet Of water East side
OF Sachuest Neck w. West Islands. SE fE Churchs
Point T. by N. Old Bull Rock third class red No 10
the rock. Churchs Point; ". NE 2E
West Island, Flint Point WINS. FOglaBd Point third
class red nl feet Of west OF rock on the
curve West side OF FOgland Point N NE. 2E McCurrys
Point sandy Point w bv SIS The bearings are
magnetic. j. NJ. B. CLITz, Commodore u. :. NJ
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Third District
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
HIDING SMALLPOX PATIENTS.

A case of smallpox was discovered in East Fourth
ST. about two months ago, and the patient was
taken &c the hospital week later it was reported
that child of Honora Fersch, at No. 159 in the
came street, was sick with the disease. Before the
Health officers could get to the house. however the
family had removed, no one knew whittier, for the
parents had taken great pains 10 conceal all trace
Of their movements fearing that the enid woulf be
sent to the hospital. The BOhemians all seem TO
have a great dread of the hospitals and of official
interference. Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fersch
returned with her sick child asking assistance. She
had found she could not It's life alone and III
deed the child died at .. 10. The autopsy showed
that death due TO smallpox, but that 1t might
have been ayeTted with proper care.
Seven persons have been taken SICK with the dis
ease and have been removed 10 the Smallpox Hos
pitai from No. 131 East Ihirdst. Consequently the
feaIih authorities have tried TO keep close watch
over the neighboThOOd. was reported yes
ferday morning, but the patient bad been removed
before the authorities arrived. The name of the
mother Is SOhak. None OF her neighbOrs seem
10 know where She is gone. Thorough search will
be made for her, in order 10 prevent infection.
CONTENTS OF A PASSENGERS TRUNK.
Among the seizures yesterday at the Custom
uousa ,yas one OF q trunk which was taken from
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
A NEW ROWING MATCH.

LDNDON, Tuesday, Nay y, ls70.
A rowing match between Pldiated and Mich
oson for alOO s.dc. has bec arranged for the 23d Of
June
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
p Q S T s GRIP r
2::45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
CANAL CONGRESS.

PARIS, Monday, May 20, 1879.
The members of the Canal Congress had a
grand banquet tonight RearAdmlral Ammen pro
posed toast France and the French delegates Pro-
irss1. Lawrence smith, OF Kentucky, III behalf of the
UnIted siates made speech thanking all who took part
n the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
MARINE IATELLIGENOE
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
TO-DAY
suu risas 43i sun -. 7:2l Clock slow 3m. O6s
Moon sets - Noon souths. 6:l8 Mems age. days
wATsR To-DAr-A. NJ
Sandy Hook. GOV Island OOS Hell Gste-- LOO
Hon WATER T0.DAY-P. NJ
Sandy Hook. 0l0 Gov. Island. G37 Hell Oats. z;zo
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27

NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES.
BY RADWAY;S READY RELIEF,
DR., RlDWiTS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the cure OF all d,
orders the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache, constipation, Indigestion dyspepsia
biousness, bilious fever Inflammation Of the bowels piles,
al arrangements Of the internal vlscera Wauantei)
etiect positive Price 25 cents per box
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
HOME Ne us.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, NO.
21S BROADWAY.
Gam. 62' Noon So. 3 q. 74o. Midnight, 5S9.
Highest during the day. IA. Lowest So"
Average. 90. same day, 1878, 7lA'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
AnnOuncemenIS

Judiciously alleviate throat and lung atfec-
itous by JAYNE'5 EXPSCroRASE
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27

WHEN ATTACKED
ahOuld the ana most
agreeable antIdOte, MILK OF MAGSEsIA All druggists
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
~ OF the organs Of Generation, &C., speedily ana radically
cured by WINCHESTERS SPECIFIC PILL Two 70 ak
boxes are usually sufficient Price 81 perbox SIX boxes 20
Send circular Prepared by WlNCHESIEH ~ Co.
Chemists, SO JOhnst, NewGOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-27
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

Tse WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME ani
SODA For Consumption, Weak Lungs Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis General Debility IT IL an acknowledged spS
cifc Remedy, proved by 20 years experience Iry IT,
Price 81 and ~ per bottle Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & Co. Chemists
sold nv drugosts No. 80 Johust, New-Y York.
, 1879-03-01

know 1hat arc tho bes. sorts Of lace II We
Envo o,ir minds To II, and that tho
Taste of men tn this matter IL not deat,
but dormant. Oliver tsol'smitl, and Ia
Fontalnc, Lie most careless nni not tllc cnan-
est Of mortals, ruined themselves for pcaci,-
Hest dirty RULES fell orrr t!,nse lnxY fingers Of
In Fonlaine. and Ills dubious shit had He nost
exquisite collar, which Duc1lesses enytcj. Men
arc not degenerate; they aro aa valn ns ever; As
anxious to tiiaplay t.cir charms tn what ulcy
think n proper settling. II Is The wny of tln
world and q commercial civilization t1Iat IA
against them. Lace ruillcs would interfere with
bus!nt.!; the mud atl dnst MIL smoke nht soot
OF l.onslnt' would ruin the 7elycta nn'l saitns
anh the embroi.1crtrs Of silver. Men arc com.
PEELED 10 wear tho cloth Of frlezo instead Of The
tntll nt gold. but tllcy do mt relish the ncccs-
sity. Hence cnmc fancy balls, which arc mere
!uxurtes to women, who, IN A harlequin age OF
limitations. tan wear ralhnDstnnydrcss they please.
II il3y likes she. may liuy three stout
peces Of tnerino. whirl hnrsclf into them. and
np1.tnr II, tile coatiIne ot tine Of those snacns
OF FanaEra wlnse tcrrachtta e.!lgIes arc SO
&cautl(ue nlIt 30 expensive. The experiment
peflnpa has its tssk*, anil nothing can exceed
the anxiety Of the spectators, wi,u cannot lung
iue how tllu Tanag1a drcss Is held together. The
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities gives the
vnEncst utrcct!oDs; hut fefnfnlnB Ingenuity cnn
drcss III what the bcliercs to be The manner of
Wnttcau's Inoiels, or like Princess IN Ii fairy
tnle, or alter The pre.lttfautc nlarlttcr uf Air.
Rossettrs many Bcatsices; III fact. II FhH fs the
Spoiled child Of clever eeccntiicl&y, she can do
tuAt as she pIeascs. Her lord. nnluckIly, can-
HUt well 20 To M ordinary thinner party in the
becoming attire III thc age oi Edward ~. ur In
but sadY dons his black broadctotl mud wllt.o
ttarQt.
, 1879-03-01

OF their SUCCESS AZ stoty-WFttcrs.. Then caAo
IL cted from ono Ut Dr.. Carpenters writings OF
= clergyman who, on visiting reTenfcY Castle.
felt convinced he must hnve seen 1t before, md
TINT when hc did there wero donkcys, under the
galway, md so,nn. pconlO on top of y. On ln.
1ury he nsccrtnued that lie had been tEero with
d picnic party, who mata The excursion on don
keys, when l,o wns only nt,ol,t III months old.
HotnctiMcs tho whole htstury Of lifetlMc
Will be flashed before the mind as IN an tnstnn-
tancous picture. That this OCCURS ponetImca
whcn death, or peril of dcnth, j. Imminent, IL
quito ccrtali. 1t mny bo that ths occurs very
frequently before actual death; but tLts we tam
not know, ns ali tho tnstances uf which we iavo
accounts nre tE.use IN which man has described
his sensations aftcr having been snyel froln
ttying,-cspccialiy from drowning. "WIlcn alt
hopo Of being saved Is gu!vtn sayh the author,
ind the very struggle With the water Is now
made without conseiou, effort, II would seem
that, without hcing prompted hy tho will, the
memory suddenly Erahps Ut onco the deeds Of
the ltfa tint HOW appears A11ut to close, ni nt
the saHo llnn--anl thta is'the most singular
fact at the phcnunenDn-rAogHizus the usual
rcc'ltu!c or wrolE nf caell Acs H.. There is,'
he conttllltrs, ia ease uf Ills Kind recorded 0f
m English nayal ol!iccr. WHO tt,,s remembered
tho evcnta nf his Isfc at the tnonlcns when lic
was STRUGGLING hopelesslY In the wake of tle
ship from which he had fallen; md ho confessed
thnt lle hal !enn especially struck by t!le sud-
den coming lnto lila thoughts Of schoolby lie
thAt llo hau long fofEutten.n