davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

Stationary or slightly higher temperatures,
suuthrrlN WlhI~. generally Ntcrlng 10 westerly, ghl
local rains. l4.-uN-l uy gcuorA--A uIuIr WoAlher-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
The ILnnInn.En,nt, Race.

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE. May 27.-The betting
to-day 10 to ~ and 100 " ~ in iAYor of Hanan or
his rowing race with Elliott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
Tho strlLInr MorLinrm.n.

There was no change in tho aspect Of tho
long ngshoremcn's strike yesterday The strikers have
thus FAR induced OF the newly arrived Liverpool
Join them and tho others considering the propr-
ETY. of doing The officers the Anchor line say that
each of their incoming SHIPS viii bring over double crews,
Aui halt of them Will De used in hanihns fright
Most o the striking hoiseshorrs ON the Ihiid Avenue
Railroad have gone to other situations The company
they have tu force ut new men The other roads
make similar ort but the sttkers that IL Is not
true. that the companies need more men than they
get
The striking tapestry wcavers at Iggnss factory have
res " N "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
The Thermometer in New York Yesterday.


At Hudnut's at 3 A. NJ. 81; {. Sc; O. Ga; IA
| ". oo-. ". D VI. -. d w. 2. ol-. l2 ". -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

Mauger's Amer Pointer Playing Cards,
Al with Fox Joker rounded corners and patent lnde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
WASHINGTON. Nav 27.-Thc following was Is
sned hN .he IrcAsmry DnnMriment tl-dMy:

After TODAY certificates Will be sold hv the
Treasurer of the United Satf over his counter nor VIII
FURNISHED hv him To luhlIc officers Tor sale m tn
CITY or Bn.ton New York Philadelphia. Baltimore.
The desires that the st OF the ccrtnruiss I'M
sold be distributed. far practicable. among Post
bonded their sale az places other than those
above ntioucd
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
DELIN9UE ENT TAx-LIST
STEVENS COUNTY,
District Court,
18th Judicial District.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
ounties of Stevens. Big Stone & Traverse,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, District
Counties Big Stone 18th Judicial District
The State of Minnesota all companies corporations whc
Rave claim estate right title interest claim n
the several pieces parcels land the Inst hereto attached
The list of taxes and penalties real estate for the Stevens
delinquent fed
the Clerk Of the Court for the counties of Big Stone and
hereby required to file in the office Of said Clerk within
publication
set forth objection defense have the and penal
list n which have claim estate right title interest
Judgment will be
Dated jane 2S 1879.
lis HENRY BALDWIN,
Clerk the counties of Stevens Big
delinquent within ceany
thereon:
Authorizations allude quarter
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
ElLIN9UENT TAx-LIST-
BIG STONE COUNTY.
District Court,
10Th Judiciai District
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DE-. O.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court
of
scribed
of
of
publication this writing
of land described said list
claim
lien.
parcel said list and for all
! penalties, interest and costs
/ 2s, 1879.
l. 4 n. ST. HENRY BALDWIN,
Stevens Big
within
Minnesota 1873 and remaining delinquent
i II
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

County Of Stevens. So
County Auditor county being duly
delinquent said
AID
before this 14th of 1879
[L.s HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk of District Court.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
NORRIS, MINI, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1879.
REAL ESTATE
r O r S A l. Il.
A Splendid Opportunity to get
Land Cheap, and on
Good Terms
The undersigned has Large Quantity
of Land For Sale, in
STEVENS, POPE AND CHIP
PEWA COUNTIES,


PEWA COUNTIES,
And would invite purchasers to call on
him and look over his Large List,
Much of this land is owned by John II.
Camp. of st. Paul, and has been selected
with great care, and that, together with all
I have for sale, can be obtained on Easy
Terms; that is, part of the purchase price
Cash, balance on Long Time.
The land above referred to, consistin part
of
5000 Acres in Ste0ens County,
$500 Acres in Pope County,
10000 Acres IN Chippeeoa County,
and will be sold in Tracts to Suit Pur-
chasers.
Also other Lands and Town Lots, among
which are:
A farm of 100 acres, miles from Nor
ris, 100 acres plowed, and Sc acres in
wheat.
A farm of 100 acres, miles from Nor
ris with 80 acres plowed.
A house and two lots, in an eligible To-
catirn.
A house and two lots near the Court
House.
160 acres, Al miles from Morris, so acres
ready fer crop; splendid location and fine
soil; house and barn. One half cash, bal
ance in one and two years.
16O acres, Al miles from Morris, 90 acres
broken, 60 Of which is ready for crop;
good house. One of the best farms III the
county $500 cash; balance on time.
House and lots, in Morris, rooms, 2
closets, pantry, hall, cellar, cistern, barn
and wood she'd Orehalf cash; balance
on time. Good bargain.
Several unimproved lots.
Parties desiring land, or homes, should
not fail to give me call before making Sc
lections.
Morris, July Is, 1878.
w. w. GRIswoLD.
Office at Court House. 13tf
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
pEcUL1An pusINEss WAYS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALp:-
wish to complain Of the treatment lady re-
ceived few days ago from one of the shops in
Fourteenth street, between Fifth and s xth
avenues. The lady purchased dress. which
she paid for then and there. The dress re-
quirng some alterations. left with them to
repair. aud which she paid extra for. She also took
fancy to another dress. and before purchasing
wished to have it sent home for approval to see IL
her husband liked it not. She told to make
u deposit OF some money las the dress would have
to be put aside for herr. She paid the deposit,
the dress sent to her house and was
returned, her husband did not admire it. To
her astonishment. when she went back to Messrs.
H. Co.'s shop she told she could not have the
deposit she had made returned. but could have the
privilege Of either trading for it have it
placed to hor credit to trade when she
wished Is this very like stealing? |?
The lady has wish to trade with this firm any
more, and they keep her money. The amount is not
what complain Of It is this bull-dozing principle Of
making ladies open their purses and extort their
dollars and not return them. AS an Englishman
all I say is, shopkeepers
to do this in London they would soon
not have solitary customer. Sir. I wish to know
If 1t is customary for New York shopkeepers to
doubt their customers honesty by asking for de-
posits goods sent for approval and also If it is
usual for them to keep the money ana not return it
when those which were sent approval re-
turned? lam, sir, BRITISHER.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
THE COURTS.
Salutary Warning to Peculating
Cotton Samplers.
NEGLIGENCE OF NoTARIEs.
Suits for Damages Against Various Rail-
road Companies

Part Of tho Court of General Sessions was
crowded yesterday morning by persons interested
In the of the recently indicted for cotton
peculations, and known cotton samplers and
brokers. Lawrence Bowe. junk dealer. of No. 469
Greenwich street. who was convicted on Tuesday for
receiving of the stolen cotton, was to be ar
raigned for sentence. Assistant District Attorney
Bell moved that the sentence be passed Mr. William
+. Knitting. one of the tor Bowe. called the
attention of the Court to the recommendation OF
mercy by the jury and also to the fact that the prs
oner HAD proved excellent character He referred
to the fact that the practice of buying cotton from
samplers had existed almost ever since cotton had
been brought New York. and that while the pris-
onor might be technically guilty OF the offence OF
q criminal. Assistant District Attorney Bell said
that he trusted that an example would be
made in this case; that the prisoner WAS put
of many who had been aiding
and encouraging the larceny OF cotton to such an
extent almost have discouraged It's Shipment to
New York. The Cotton Exchange had taken this
matter in hand for the purpose OF breaking up
well regulated system of robbery. Judge Cowing,
In passing sentence said the prisoner had been con-
victed of serious offence and was representative
of class through whose fundamentally some Of
the cotton samplers had been preying for long
time upon the cotton merchants of this city, but
while he felt it to be his duty to send him to
State Prison he nevertheless should take into con-
sideraton the recommendation Of the jury to mercy
and his previous good character. He would in this
indict the lowest penaltyone year III the State
Prison-but trusted that this light sentence would
not encourage the commission of similar offences
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
CARELESS CONDUCTORS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERAI.p:-
About two weeks ago came down town the
Sixth Avenue Elevated Railroad and got ont at the
Park Place station. l went to the platform of
the front car, and there being conductor on it
was obliged to open the gate myself. as also
man who got Oft from the front platform of the
next car. watched till the train started again aud
no conductor appeared, so that the gates remained
open, for how long of course l cannot tell.
should not have noticed the incident but that
on my being on the same road day or two ago in
the second car l saw the conductor on the
platform OF that car come forward and enter into
conversation with the one on the platform of
the front car, and reaching Chambers street sta
ton lie had not returned to his post. so that saw
other men opening the gates. l had done. The
conductor rushed back this time and closed the
gates just before the train started. cannot
ceive of any more dangerous practice than that OF
conductors feeling at liberty to abandon their places,
and ii these remarks do anything toward warn
ing the elevated railroad companies of the necessity
OF employing men who will appreciate the RESPONSE
bility of their trust, and not consider themselves
irresponsible machines. shall feel that have done
something for the public good. s.
DECENBER II. 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
DISCHARGED AND DIsHEARTENED.

John Morton. the Tombs prison keeper. who In
the early part OF last week removed from Office
by Warden Finn and subsequently, discharged by
the Commissioners OF Charities aud Correction for
carrying messages between the alleged Manhattan
Bank burglars. arragned in the Tombs Court
yesterday tor disorderly conduct. He took his dis
missa to heart and indulged in drink since the day
OF his removal few days ago he was before JUS
tice Duffy, In Essex Market Court. but dis
charged ON his promise to 60 home and drink no
more. He said at that time that he was IN great
trouble and not responsible for his actions. This
arraignment did not, however. deter him from con-
tnung his spree. While intoxicated he went late
on tuesday night to the apartments occupied by the
warden aud h.s family, In tho Tombs building. he
kicked at tho door cried out that he wanted To
be let in. Tho warden then caused his arrest. but
sstishcd with having had him locked up night,
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. " Dec. II. 1879.
In the Court Of Appeals Wednesday. December II.
1879 present Hon. Sanford E. Church. Chief Justice.
and associates. the following business was trans
acted
No. 146 Ansel A. Morgan. respondent. vs.. Benja-
min F. Schuyler. appellant.-Argued by j. @. Coch-
rane for appellant; John $. Morgan for respondent
No. 141. Elizabeth Allen, respondent, Jere-
miah Eighmie. appeliant.-Argued by William c.
Albro for appellant; John Thompson for respond
ent. i-sff1 ta,
No. 10s. William W.. watrous respondent. VS..
Patrick Kearney and others. appelants.-Submitted.
No. l49. The National Bank of GIoversve. re-
spondent. VS.. John f. Wells and Others appellants.
Argued by Samuel Hand for appellants; A. D. L.
Baker for respondent.
CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Thursday.
December 1S:-Nos, $50. 151 149. 152 107. 1853. 1884,
1885, No other day calendar will be made this term.
The following order was handed down.
Ordered That this will adjourn Friday the
of December 1879 that the term will
Old Capitol in the city of Albany Tuesday tho
18th day of January 1880, at ten o'clock A. N.
calendar will then be made which will be placed all
undisposed of the cRondsr without fur
notice. such other shall be noticed and
the with proof Of service filed with the CLERK
+. q. PERRIN, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
ROMANCE IN A SILK MILL.

A YOUNG WOMAN LEAVES HOME ON THE EVE
OF HER MARRIAoE--HER MOTIVE A MYSTERY.
Agnes and David Nelson were brother and sister
and had for years been engaged in the silk in
dustry weavers both being expert at their trade
and receiving comfortable salaries. They
Canadians by birth but owing to q long resi-
dence in Paterson. called that city their home.
Agnes was . young woman of very prcposssssing
appearance. Her form slender and grace
full. her hair dark and wavy, her features
finely chisclled. and her manners wcie
winning she had hosts OF friends. Among these
were naturally number Of young men. One of
thcse-morc persistent than the rest--succceded
apparently In gaming affection. and became the
ackno wledged suitor for her hand For six years he
told her Of his love aud pleaded his cause but she
always resisted his solicitations to become his wife
until few weeks ago. when she gave her consent to
end long courtshp by entering the state OF mstri-
mony. The young man had received offcr of
more remunerstivs employment In u town in Con-
netcut and thithcr he expected to take his bride.
In anticipation OF the wedding trousscau OF wine
colored silk ordered, friends extending
their hcarticst well wishes to the young couple.
David Nelson was employed in the silk mill of
Jones X Co. On Monday morning he went to his
work as usual. thinking nothing OF the absence OF
his sister from the breakfast table, especially he
A. noon. however. when sho did not return to din.
he became anxious ard inquired tor her at the
silk mill OF John Dunop Co.. where she had been
employed. She had not been there that day In
quirics at the residencos of hor friends served to
throw no light on the subject. All that known
was that she had left tho boarding house in her
working clothes and had not been soen since. When
David Nelson, however. returned to his own room
later iu the day he found letter In her handwrt.
ing. Tremblingly he tore OF the envelope and east
his eyes through short letter. In which his sister
informed him that she had gone "to parts unknown"
asking hm to forgive her and requesting him not to
worry about her fate. She gave orders relative to
the disposition OF her effects. most OF which were to
draw the money due her at the mill. The note con-
tanned nothing further In the young womans
room were found all her clothes and jewelry
cept those she when she lett Since then
nothing has boen heard or her and all at
tempts to fnd her have proved fruitless. 1t is
supposed that after breakfast she left the house, and
subsequently returned by the private entrance aud
left the note in her brothers room without being
observed. The note was certainly not there when
the chambermaid arranged the beds.
SETTLED MELANCHOLY.
The only reason that can be given for her mys-
terious dsappearance Is that since her betrohal she
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
THE BICYCLE NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
wiz you please call the attention OF tho proper au
thorites to great nuisance and danger which exists
OH Fifth avenue. above Fiftyninth street. fronting
the Park, in the shape of boycles? A few evenings
ago passed there with lady anu one OF these We
hices came from behind US at good rate of speed
quite close to the young lady. who frightened
friend Of mine next morning. he told me that
one or these young into his wife.
about a week ago, part of the avenue whore 1t
was pretty dark. She received quite severe fall
from the collision. My friend caught hold OF the
young man, who protesscd to have brokeu his leg
from the fall, but he was let alone, jumped
on his bicycle and left quick he could 60. Is
there nobody to look after safety OF people who
happen to walk up or down finest avenue in the
evening? A NEW YORKER
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
/ RAILROAD COMPANY MULcTED

The suit OF Patrick Gowen as administrator against
the Brooklyn Crosstown Railroad Company came on
yesterday for trial before Judge Donahue and jury.
On the afternoon of Sunday July l. 1877 one of de-
fendauts horse little child of the
plaintiff, Killing her almost instantly. The driver
swore he was looking straight ahead. but knew moth
ing Of the accident until the passengers in the
shouted to him. Witnesses for the plaintiff, how
ever, said that be had his head turned toward the
was contributory negligence on the part Of the
parents but the Court charged the jury that unless
the child did omitted to do some act which would
have negligence i'll adult contrbutory neg
lgeuce the part OF the parents constituted no de-
fence. The jury, after being out about fifteen min
utes returned verdict tor the plaintiff for 81, $780,
Messrs Clifford. A. H. Bartlett and Willard Bartlett
appeared for plaintiff and Winchester Brtton for the
def
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
MARRIAGES AYD BEAAs.
MARRIED.

ARSsrRoSG-XiD Wednesday evening.
December ~ at the residence of the brides parents.
in New York, by the Rev. j. W. Kramer, JONAS w.
ARMSTRONG of Rome, y. y. to NANNIE S. TIBBIIs.
xos-GALE.-Thursday. November 20, at No. l2l
Lexington av.. by the Rev Henry w. bellows j. D..
GEORGE s. DIXON to ADEGIA q lie. Youngest daugh
of the late Nathaniel Gale and Sally S. Denton. No
cards.
LAY-DRIGGs.--ON Tuesday evening, December IG.
at the Church of the Covenant by the Rev. Marvin
r. Vincent, ID. D., GEORGE G.. LAY. Jr., and SARAH
EMMA, daughter of Aianson Z. Briggs
The New York herald., 1879-12-18

speir-court opens at ten A. M.-Calendsr called
at eleven A. M-Nos. 54. AZ. 90. 81. 40.
Chief Justice Curtis-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
Nos 443 5l3 5l5 740 500 306 ATT 26l. $685. 664 400.
4S1 io.2 ioIs la uSse S ouens At
eleven A. MNos 828. $50. 3l0 2S6. ~. 65l. $685. 4l5.
lsl. GIL, 592. +ss. 42s 672. 2iS. Ssl
the frst Monday OF January.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAI. TERM-Held ny Judge
Van Hoesen--No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUIrY TERM.-Adjourned until
CoMMos PLEAs--TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Larremore-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
Case on, No. 2s72. No day calendar. Part 2-Hsld
by Judge Beach-Court opens at eleven A. Mos.
1i94 170 1896 1901 l06l 1898. 1855. 1884, 1882 1885,
1884, 1885, 1885, 1887 1885, l340 l341 l342 1343 l345
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TKnM-Part 1.-Adjourned
Court opens at ten A. M-Nos. 5i7. s2lo,s. s7s.
Brown VS.. Ranges, No. S97l. Part 3-Hsld by Judge
Goepp-court opens at tenA. M.--Nos s9S. as7' 1888.
COURT OF OYER AND TxRMnKn-Held by Judge
Daniels-Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-The
People VI. William Kelly. burglary continuede
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Hold by
Judge Cowing-Court opens at eleven A. M.-The
Christina Eckhardt and William Fayen. abor-
ton; Same vs. John Lynch. burglary; Same VS..
ms 0srnry Henry
larceny Same vs.. John Henderson, grand larceny;
same VS.; Dederich H. W. Fuseleher; grand
Same VS.. Esbela Clifton and August Kennel.
grand larceny; Same VS.; George Williamson.
the person; Same vs. James Deering. forgery; Same
vs. William Brown. burglars tools. Part 2-Held
by Judge Gildersleeve-Court opens at eleven
A. M.-The People vs. James McGloin. man
slaughter Same VS.. Charles Kischdorfer. man.
slaughter; Same vs. bartholomew Schumick. man
slaughter; Same vs. John Reilly. felonious assault
and battery Same VS.. Samuel Ephraim. Abraham
Ephraim and Falk Ephram. burglary; Same VS.. Lot
tie Thompson, David Angelo. Albert Moore and John
Perry. grand larceny; Same Lewis Jones, larceny
from the person; Same VS.. Morris Bass. obscene
literature. .-t
INIrpD STATES D1srnIcr Counr-IN ADMIRALTY
Held by Judge Choate.-Nos. 2l0. Sideracudi
Mapes; ia. Collins vs. scully ct al; 81. Grum Vs.
Frost ct al; OF. Unnevehi vs.. Steamship Hindoo; !;
1914. Manwaring Bark G. Delap; $50. Pascal vs..
Schooner F. D. Gilkey; 15l. Crossan VS.. Stesmtug
f. A. Packer; 1875. Duffy vs. Williams; l05. Farwell
vs. Steamboat j. H. starin; 1l5. Thorndike VS..
Steamboat J. H. Starin; 49, NJ. A. Duell vs. Steam
boat niagara; 101. Matol Steamtug A. b. Preston;
126 Gil1igan Steamship Crescent City; 16O, Casey
vs. Brig Nile; lGl. Andus VS.. Steamboat Saratoga;
III, Kane Penny ct al; 129, Willis ct al.
Steamship City. of Austin; 1876. Middlesex Quarry
Company vs.. Schooner A. Mason; Ill, Powell ct al
vs. Steamboat Whle; 1856, White Steamtug
Laverque; l7s, Henderson va, Steamship Othello.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
DUTIES OF NOTARIEs.

A scsthing rebuke to negligent notaries. and what
should prove q salutary warning to them. given
yesterday Judge Van Brun in the of the trial
of suit In which the notary who took deposition
could not identify and did not know the man
whose deposition was taken before him. Judge Van
Brunt said that of this kind are continually
arising and violation OF duty on the part OF
notarie the statute prescribing that whore person
is known to u notary who is taking an acknowledge
ment he is known to him as knows his business
friend acquaintance and of whose identity he is
certain In such case he may certify to his iden-
and the it is stopped the better for the secu
rty OF every doing business on notarial certif-
cates-for notares certify person brought be-
fore them and OF whose identity they have no
knowledge. Such proceedings on their part are, he
said in conclusion, msdemeanors, and they arc
liable to punishment accordingly.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
CROOKED WHISKEY.

Edward Brady yesterday brought before
United States Commissioner Shields. when com.
plant was made against him by Revenue Agent
Brooks. charging him with operating Illicit dis
tllery at Fort Lee. N. j.. in April last. He was held
In $4,000 bail for examination to-day. 1t is said that
Hugh, Thomas and Edward Brady have been engaged
in illicit disilling since tax was first imposed
but they have been singularly successful in evtdng
arrest, though many stills scized supposed to
have been operated by them. Edward Brady was ar
rested once before. Under the nrm name OF Brady
Il Mullady he large rectit ying establishment at
the foot OF Gold street. Brooklyn. One day the
enue agents discovered illicit dstilery in con-
nection with it, aud both Brady aud Mullady were
arrested. They were afterward convicted and served
out q sentence OF thirteen months imprisonment in
the Kings County Ponitentiary.