davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

,nd-ave Brooklyn committed suicide on satur lay by
hanging himself to beam In the oit %, n'' '''o''
Business reyerses are supposed to be the cause
James Moran, of No 364 Hicks-st., became
intoxicated Yesterday afternoon, and stabbed nus hVe
yeara-od son over the right eye with pocketkniie III
a,cttng dangerous wound. Subsequently he was re-
mamded the SOLDERING Influences OF ponce sIa''ou'
Navigation on the GOwanus Canal was sus-
pended for two hours Saturday by reason OF SEQ"
getting foul Of the Hamilton Bridge. The onV
damage caused was the sensitive feeiings OF Doa
men and others who were lavish OF curses ana odths'
As pleasing Sunday morning diversion,
Francis Warner OF No 154 CassOn-ave., struck Johh
Schultz Of No. AIS broadway. on the head with the
heel Of shoe cansing conclusion OF the brain
schultz IL reported to be IN o CRITICAL cohu'loh p'
are fifteen years Of age.
Sneak thieves on the Heights: An overcoat
valued at S2j was stolen Saturday night from the resi-
dence o. Richard Cox. No Montague Terrace the nan
door having been left open for few minutes, ana Two
william VI Van Annden's house. No. 10 Flerrt pOnl-sl
False KEYS were used IN the last case
Albert Lent, the cOachman OF Colonel
Henry b. Bcecher. a OF Henry Ward Beeeher' was
arrested Saturday night for driving hiS employers
horse and wagon at n reckless rate in Fultonst Coo
mel Bcccher went to the York Street Saton-hOuSc 10
obtain his property. lie said that he would DISCHARGE
Lent at once and promised a reward to Ohcer HOrh'
who made the arrest
A man about thirty years of age was found
in an unconscious condition the sidewalk at Flushing
and Marcy.aves about 4 p. m yesterday. At the IT.
Catharinc's Hospital, whittier he was taken, ne was
found 10 he suffering from conclusion OF thc oIaln
Some papers in his pocket indicate that h7 name II
Nathaniel Fennc He had not recovered c0nscOusn'ss
evening, 1t apparent that he had been drink
ing deeply.
A tank containing gas used for purifying
chemicals in J. Monroe TaylOr's chemical factory Wh'ch
extends from No. IL to No 80 Sackcttst.. exploded
Saturday afternoon. The explosion was caused by the
bursting Of kerosene lamp which was held ny Janles
Brown Of No. IL CarrOst., who was engaged III paht
ing the tank. Brown received severe burns aDout
ths body. He removed 10 the Long Island COtEc
Hospital where he died Yesterday the damage 10 lho
building and stock was incOnsdcrable
James McNally, of No. 23f Myrtle-ave.,
was sent to the penitcntary on Wednesday last for
thirty days for beating his wife, On saturday Mrs Me-
Nally appeared in Justice Fishers court and SAID mat
he was at liberty again, and she feared that he W0ud
return home and lnhct violence on her INJURY
showed that he had been taken before Judge wilson on
Friday on wit ~ habeas corpus and released IN Sou
bail TO appear for recOmmitment whenever he was
wanted Assistant DistrictAttOrncy weinberg con-
sented 10 his being bailcd.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
CINDERs FROM ELEVATED TRAINS.

Some currency has been given to the report
that there has been an Of cases OF injury 10 hc
eyes foot passengers from foreign substances geung
into Them since the elevated roads IN ths CITY went
into operation At Of the institutions where great
many affections OF the treated 1t lie stated tat
the physicans had observed noticeable Increase IN
that particular; while at third institution 1t was SAID
that there had been an increase.
Dr. J. II. Bunum, resident surgeon OF the New-1orK
Ophthamic Hospital, at Thrdave. and Twenty-third-
ST. said recently had doubt that there had been an
increase in cases treated at that institution In when
foreign substances have been found in tho eyes OF pa
tents. These, however, had not been as numer-
GUS rs might have been expected from the
amount OF droppings and drippings from every
passing train He also Thought that particles gettng
into the eyes from this became more deeply I'M
hedded there from the fact that they fell from above
instead Of being blown from the surface. Two OF me
surgeons at the NewYork Eve and Ear lnfrnary' No.
2lS srcond-ave stated that they had not nOced any
auprccahlp increase the number OF cases OF foreign
particles IN the eyes Many of their patients were ma
Chinsts or men from machine shops and Oundres where
cnders and light particles OF metal were living IN the
mir The resident surgeon OF the New-NOrk OPhnaluc
and Aural Institute 40 East Twelfthst sald that
his experience the that Just given one OF
the surgeons visited said that far as his experience
went there eas complaint about clnders from uc
elevated trains than OF the dripping OF water Whch,
though did not hurt the eyes. often s0hed he co'hes
OF foot passengers.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
coyrryr,rD INSPECTION OF CATTLE.

Professor Law, on Saturday, went TO Staten
Island ana made examination OF several cattle
stables in the eastern part Of the island only one
serious ease Of disease found The island suffered
severely from the disease last year, and many COWS
died As IT quarautned by nature fl Is not necessary
10 impose so severe restrictions "a IN places more
exposed. The stables Clifton and Siapleton are
the ones from which the reports Of disease chiefly come
General Patrick regrets the delay Of the NewJersey
Legislature in acting respecting tine disease Concerted
action 10y the states in which the disease exists Is
needed or The work IN this state Will be OF OnY TEN
porary avail b has been prepared for presentation
10 the New-York Legislature giving additional powers
10 the Governors deputies.
The reduction Of stock in the stables of Can, Feisc-
mann & Coat Blissville L. continued on SATURDAY lt
l. reportcd that tine stable buildings are TO De torn
down as soon all the cattle are removed, DI. Nc
Lean is preparing stat, mcut in relation 10 the nature
of the disease al B>~vilC; and II VIII reply 10 the
Opuions of the veterinarians who asserted tnal no
serous cases existed there. The office of General Pat
rick is visited ddv nv numbers Of cattle Owucrs Who
desire permits the removal Of ock These are OH!
granted after examination Of the stables uy sdhtI!
INSPECTOR shows them 10 bc al right
Since the of milk from the Bhssyle stables was
etopped. increase III the amount Of mk purchased
al he railroad dtpcts III Jersey CITY 10y Brooklyn deal
crs !, reported.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
INSURANCE FETTERED IN TENNESSEE.

New-Iork fire insurance companies when
DO an agency business in Tennessee have constant
consciousness that they have TO provide against not
only usual risks attending underwriting, but against
the greater rlsks arising from adverse legislation Some
years ago law enacted in Tennessee that all non
State insurance companies should make deposit oi
S25 900 each with the before being permitted
transact business III that state and 50 anxious was
the legislator of That period 10 publish his confidence III
the credit OF his State that II provided
that the deposit should be made in Tennessee
bonds Now these bonds are practically worm
less and not only j. step taken 10 re-
nburse the companies which purchased them under
cOmpusIOn, but bill has passd To third reading
the Tennessee senate with every prospect Of becom-
lug "a law rcQu ing these companies 10 make new De
pOsit of $4,000 United States bonds, or IN other
bonds which at ptr value. IL is believed by many
that when Tennessee shall have driven strong agency
COMPANIES Of the state IT viii be found that her
residents will have much higher rates for lnsd
auce and that the indemnity for winch thel pay l. not
The officers OF some OF the strongest
Ntw-Nork companies doing business in tennessee say
that II VIII require very little more than the passage OF
this law to cause them 10 withdraw from the State
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
HEBREW CHARITABLE WORK.

The second tricnnial convention OF the He
brew charitable order Kesher shcl Barrel met yester
day morning IN this city at Pythagoras Hail. No. l34
Canat The convention when ~ session IS tjled inc
Supreme Lodge the Order, and Is composed OF one
delegate from each subordinate lodge Tie convention
was called 10 order by Solomon Latz OF New-fork who
ecomed the delegates 10 the hospitality OF the lodges
NJ the Ist District. A permanent Organization was
effected by the choice Of william T. Hackenbere, OF IM
adelpnia president IsadOr LlnderIpan, Martin Lmne
rch -4muel XOlner and j. J. Perdcz, Ylce-resldents
snd A r. Jones A. Octuuger and L. LesersOhh secreta
IIes MI Latz gave an address descriptive Oh tue con-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUra NO.
2Is BROADWAY
ean SO, Noon IL" INN. 46 HdniSm' %
UtRhest dunnr dav 80 lowest %
sysrsfe 38L same dav 1878 Su's
,,.,r1.,pARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

B-rroort Housc-The Hon. William NJ. Eyarts, 0eo'
Rg@i{,gboU ioc-Justce stephen j. Flen Oh ,teron W.
states Supreme Court. Et,r, irre.sInar charles r
IIooter Il Mississippi CGrrgdGn & ~ ninct"n
n, H5'ei Attorney General a a. niana and
,i ion atom and Joseph Nimmo, IT, OF NaSiu us'on'
Iiifgranf Rouse-G Gcneral Alfred IL lefIy '''''
i,. 1r,ns,rjc-Scuanr ID. r. Ct. John OF NcWpuIg
Windsor H5-Judgc Charles Daniels ana SheIan = Van
", ~ pirao - HoUIadp HOvSe-Gentfal NleNaIt a1
eerE eer !" - " pgrs drenVe HoNi-EX Governor J. ~
DE ot Giiseg HOHSe-AIe1andeT H. Shephefu'
80 Iasli
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
PASSENGERS 4RRTTED

FROM LIVEBPOOT1-BV Steamship Rtjtibir.-W. C. Ash
worth VI. Bowcn T.. Bottle ". Brown. g. I Dixon, john
DonuI-ou ". oodWIn. a Groom T. Holmes T. henk. j. D.
James j. LchmaeT VI. Mayer. J. Mason. Meade, Mrs Ina
B. Miller, j. f. PagnOn, A. p Puryi=. Mr.. 1uury.
FROM HANANA-BV StedfaShiD NtdgdId MIR. and Mrs.
H. McnachO The VI l.. aud NJ. MenachO. t. MenachO f.,
~ Mr. G. l.. Mrs. = Kane, VI Kane e..
r. Getchcl Barr. T. Farrell. f. j. Behjamn. J. ~picgel
MIS- e. Mar-. Y Brcidt A. Nilsr sanchez. g. de Geuca
azIr schmidt A. Wilson, a. W. frankie. X. g. Este
van, q. IIcltldI.
FROM ~. JAGo. ErC-By Steamship C1rordClef.-Gcn-
eral Btn"to Masters f. and A. BcncOs, Il. Ven
,cia, NJ. Scirinact &. HurtadOs.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
? O S 7 S G. r p T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE FRENCH IMPEACHMENT AGITATION.
VERSAILLES, March9, 1879.
VI. BrissOn's report reveals long and sus-
Dcious correspondence between General Grnandet de
Rochebouet, when President OF the Ministry ana
General and others General Dncrot, on one oc
casion teegraphs assuring General Rochebouet that he
can count upon his fullest cooperation General Roche
bOuet teeCraphs 10 the cOmmandant OF the R"u"n
Corps 10 organizs the Deaunay Brigade. for the exc
cuton Of plan No . you propose" Other telegrams
order the preparation two days ratOns for the
trnOpa
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
SERIOUS STORMS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, March "a heavy wind and
rain storm has prevailed for several days prosrtlns
telegraph lines III all directions. All streams are swo
len to ovclfowiug and the roads almost impossible
dispatch from Summit station announces the boc4-
Hdc OF the overland six miles from that place. IL
states that the snow sixteen feet deep and s falling
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
NOTd DEF1ULTER.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Bcnjamin Shall
cross. the ALLEGED dcfautrg tax collector OF the
Twenty hird ward, charged with having appropriated
about 80 900 OF the ctys money to his use, has
returned home He denies that he is dcfauter and
add, that h Is indebted 10 the city ne will pay every
cent and that his surctCs shall not DC held liable Tor
any errors his accounts.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
STEAMERS AGROUND 4T SOCTH PASS.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 9.-Thc steampship
CITY OF Limerick anchored IN tie south Pass below
the bar at the head Of the Passes The MkadO sun
aground in South Pass, at the head OF Crane Island
The Australian is aground on the bar at the head Of
south Psss. The steamship Spcarng and twelve sJI-
ing vessels all outward bound are anchored above the
hrad nf ~. PaHrfh.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

LONDON, Monday, March 10, 1879
A dispatch to The Post from Berlin says the
Emperor William had slight fall on FRIDAY, which,
though unattended with injury, caused some appre1en-
reports spread that 1t was 0ccaslOhed Dy lalh
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
NOILEL 10 MIHLNERN.

WASHINGTON March HNOtice il given by the Lighthouse
Board changes the shoas on Cape Hatteris. y
have rendered gh the ~ the
sary small sixth order hight known cape HatfcraS
mex
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
Death OF COLONEL WILLIAM WILSON

ANGELICA, n. Y, March 9.-COionel William
Wilson, prominent citizen Of this place. and mem
Der o. the Legislature OF 500 died at this place yester
day
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
AKAysA. PACIFIC RUMOR DENIED.

ST. LOUIS, March "a report which gained
currency Jay Gould has requested d. NJ Edserton
president, NJ Edgc, yice-presden and two OF three
directors of the Kansas Pacbc Railroad TO resign Il de
MED at least such information has been received
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
For all coughs and colds use
JAYNE'o EXPEcTOGANE

The secure and pleasant remedy for the
cure OF coughs &c. IS PORiEB's Cough BALsAA.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
TIE FUNERAL or ELIHU BURRIrT.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 9.-The funeral of
the late Ehu Burritt will take place at New-Bntain
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

dton of the order and the work done by for tne re
of it's members in South who were sufferers py 'no
Nnlln
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
C2O Sif set-.- oOl iLSt .-o7
Moon fi,es - gO7 souths. l52 Moons age. days Is
IfGH WATER TODAY-A NJ
SANDY Hook sos Island 927 Ilel Gate.....ll.l6
HIGH WATER TOpAY-P NJ
Sandy Hook 02I Island 1901 Hell 1880
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. of New York,
Broadway Apply at headquarters for private lines or
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

nfringements upon the Central Office Sys-
tenn q. Ifome~s Burglar Alarm Telegraph Company, 5lS
Broadway will dealt with the full extent Of the law
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
4 Few TN,cRUprLOrS DRrGGIsrs

May cheap worthless az common porous paster
account the extra prott they make on them on
YOU consult reliable phy scans IN your own locality Wi
be convinced that BENSONs CAP1NE POROUS PLsrE
will accomplish than hAf dozen Of any other kim
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

The " common fame Of Holiness Electric
Time lock Broadway, has been iuyest by com
plee which have found sh ,uld stlgnauon take
place III the electric attachments would pro
'ucc sensation which would open the lock without dam
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
A PIIORISM No. 3.

STRICTURE, Impotence aud Diseases 0t the
Generltfye radically aud speedily cured Hours
ANIfl.-. VI d.. l4t ltXln stoh ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

The young man arrives home any
time from midnight until , in the morn
ing. lie gets into the hall all right,
hangs his hat up and feels for the ban
i-ters. After he has wandered through
the parlor, and out on the back stoop
several times he finally gets hold of
them. and makes ouc TO reach his room.
OF course the moon has just gone be-
hind a cloud a. black as 4 Zulu
warrior. Tie young man comes TO
the conclusion that what he really
wants Is a match, 50 lac begins the
hunt. lie holds his hands out be
fore him, so that his face won't colliCe
with anything, and then steers across
the room - noiselessiy as possible. \
mystery that can never be satisfactory
cleared up is tha. a man who steps rs
heavy as an elephant in the day time
viii always walk on his toes when
looking for a match in the dark, Per-
hapS lac i afraid the match will run
away. or fly Up IN his face and sting
him. lie finally reaches the mantcl-
piece. aud feels all around the clock in
vain Then his nails catch the nee
dlewOrk under vase. and that comes
to the floor with all the eclat it can
bring to bear. As his boots are of
hIs fear redGublcs. If he should steI
on one of those bits Of glass it might
kill him. and he Is too Young 10 die, 50
lie shoyes his feet along without lift
ing them AZ all. lie is so intent on es-
Gaping icing cat that hc doesn't notice
the close proximity of the rocking
chair. lie flies over IL Is gracefully
as any one could without due prcparl-
ton, and deposits himself in the CRATE
He coalcs Out Of this with his ears and
mouth full of dust and cinders, and
torn Inemorandums, and is wild as /;
tiger. In his great hurry he stubs hi:
toe on a trunk, and. before he can re
cover himself. drives his foot into me.
tallic spittoor and is unable to get i
out. Every time lie puts that foot OF
the floor it sounds like Il tin shop ad
ycrtisement. He meanders over to th,
bureau and finds match. He is happy
now, because he has triumphet. III,
doesn't feel mean any longer. Ever
the cuspadorc on his foot is regarded Il.
q satin slipper. lie strikes the mattel
under the marble slab on the burea.
but it doesn't light. OF course there i!
a reason for il. 1t has been lighted be
fore. The cuspadore feels no longer
like satin slipper, lie is wilder than
ever. Every few minutes lie spits on
some cinders and bits of paper, anC
vows vengeance on everything tha
enters his mind. lie sits down on tn,
bed and pulls out his pocket handker.
chief to wipe the perspiration off hi.
brow. IL bringing it out he discovers
matches in his pocket, and recCllect;
having bought box few hours be.
fore. This makes him wilder than
ever. He finally lights the gas and
prizes the cSpsudore OF his foot and re.
tires for the night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15
To Relieve Catarrh.

Iubale through the nostrlls strong
solution of salt in water. L would ad-
wise as strong solution As an ounce 10
;he mint. though some will tolerate
more. In this strength it is not PAIN
full. but acts as tonic and astringent,
relieving congestion, and preventing
the endosment effect which would ac-
company the use OF pure water or weak
or solutions. But it is a mistake TO
suppose that salt water will cure all
cases of catarrh. When the con-
ditIon is one of chronic conges-
ton simply, with acrid secretion, IL
may b. sufficient; but in the worse
forms. where there is deep seated in-
flammation with liberation more power
fully astringent, as well as stimulant,
and even cscharotic solutions are re-
ouisite to effect cure. lnhale the
smoke from pine tar. Get pint or
more of pure pine tar mot the oil) from
ship chandler; heat poker red hot,
and stir the tar with it; thick smoke
will rise. Hold your head over 1t, keep
your mouth shut, and inhale through
the nostrils; neat the poker three or
four times, until the room is filled
with smoke, shut doors and windows,
and remain in the room as long rs pos
sible. Ii is a good plan to smoke nut
Icin in ones bedroom just before re-
liring; after smoking, open a window
from the top; the smoke slowly es'
capes, but enough remains to be ol
some benefit. Mullcin leaves should be
thoroughly dried and then used tho
same rs tobacco in pipe. The smoke
should be pressed TO the back OF the
mouth and exhaled through the nose
twice 4 week will suffice, and should
be persevered in. II properly eur {
there will be an acrid exudation. a lit
tie piece of sponge in the bowl of th'
pipe will prevent the juices froia pass
ING into the mouth. Mullen will b'
stronger gathered before the frost in
lures 1t, but it will answer even If dn4
/ from under the snow. IL will also b'
found an excellent remedy for cold II
. the head.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15
The yenomsus Breath of Malaria

Does not infect the systems of those who use
Hostetier's S5omach BItters a. n precAdion
acainsl il. Nor il it less useful as remedy
where int: nittent and reinittent few, T has
fully establ shed itself in consequence OF 4
neglect of preventive measures. 1t checks the
paIuxvsIns with astonishing Itanty, ami
cradicxtes this tyre of disesse, even In Its
most irveterate form. This medicine Is All
especial boon to the emisrAnt population OF
the lar West. where feyers Of 4 malarizl type
are piIt.cu arly prevalent but the recognition
OF lis rt= is 70 far from being limited, th,t
It In known and aPprised At Its true vs!Ue
throughout the ieng and bresdth OF An erica.
Tr.y,ls, bT land ami sea miners and sci arm
ers ia unhealthy localities. esteem 1t highly,
and are its most constant purchasers, and IN
mauy a rural household ar and wide it Is the
choseu family specific.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

PURE " ATEE-I'hc water supply on
every farm should be aS convenient, as
ample, as accessible and as Trustworthy
as the supply of food. Not only water OF
good quality and sufficient must be in
sured 10 the household, but to cattle. hog
and poultry yard. When the water is
supplied By wells the ground for a dis
tance around should be kept scrupu-
lously clean and so drained that no re-
fuse by any possibility can find its way
to the water If each well is provided
with a good pump much labor IN rails
ing the water will be saved. In hiily
and rolling countries where the supply
of water is procured from adjacent
springs, pipes laid so rs 10 bring the
water to the very spots " here il is to be
consumed will pay for the expense and
time employed in time and labor gained,
[ especially il the pipes are laid ut sea-
sons when farm work i not pressing.
| Pipes Of bored saplings or otner wood
will serve well when tile is not TO be OBJ
tanned without too great expense. Rain
water from the roofs of buildings may
/ be utilized by arranging for il 10 run
| through covered Iroughs or leaders to
the cistern built either above or below
ground. Water passing through filters
} placed at the entrace OF the cistern Will
/ insure the purity of water so desirable.
Causes OF impuriiy OF water. neither
in well or cistern should be searched
out and removed before disease Is gen
Grated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

The eVcr-blooming roses are best fur
house culture in pots-because they
bloom quicker and more continuously
than any of the others, and beside this
their style and habit of growth is mole
bushy ana better adapted to the pur-
pose. They can be kept nicely with
other growing plants and with proper
attention TO their requirements will
bloom freely. a. Do not use the large
pOts-If possible, not more than three
rr four inches. The rule is, one size
larger than the plants have been grown
in. The smaller the pOt-proyided OF
course, it is large enough to contain
the plant-ihc quicker and stronger
the plant will start. 1t is very difficult
to get small plant to live and grow in
4 large pot. 4 rose will not bloom
much til! the pot is well filled with
roots; therefore small pots facilitate
quick bloom. If the pots are old, they
should first be thoroughly washed. II
new they should be soaked in water,
otherwise they will absorb the moisture
from the plant, (2) Have good, rich
soil-melow and friable. That made
from old decomposed sOds Is best. Ii
manure is used, it should be old and
thoroughly cOmposted; fresh manure
IS injurious, (3) Put some bits OF
broken crockery, charcoal, or other
similar material, in the bottom Of each
pot to facilitate drainage, then enough
fine earth to raise the plant to a proper
height. 1t should not be much deeper
than il was before. Next put in the
plant ana spread out is roots as neal
their natural position as possible; then
fill in fine earth and press firmly down
with the hand. When done, the poi
should not be quite full a little spac,
is needed for water.