davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
groef 10 aopcVnsemruss.

Aursr>rSrs 50 Paos-Gth coiumn
banning HOUSES AID kNNNiE~- 'N rage" "'h t"'"'i"
Roam AND ROONs-3d Ia 9Th column
JVsINr~s tHANgEs-3f EOgs 5fh column
ErsrSFSs NOTICES -4tk IaGc-lst coiumt
torARrNprSufp s-6'f Pace Atm column
lopTov anon NOTICFs-3d P00c- 81 coinmu
IANCrNc ACApExIEs- 6N PdQe-4th coiumn
IIytrlNH NoIICES-7M IGqr- 6iA coiuun
IrRorFAN ApVFETIsENENr>-3f 81 P7gc- bth column
FlNANClN-7M Page 9th cOiuuu.
TVRS-3d PftCc-5tn column.
IIEIp WANTTI.-sid ldQc-4th column
lNsIRTa1iON- On PGOe-2t, 3d anc 4th coiullns
Law SCuOoiS-Gh PGOs-iih colrmu.
IosT AND foUND- en- Pdge-ifh Quinn
NlppIF AND SIATF MANTIIs-Sd fiGOs-5th coininn
N.1Vtac1, An DEs rHs-5A Pp0s-6,h column.
NuIINTRY-3d Pdce-6ih column. -
Mis- TfIANrOrs 80 Pags-5ih column; sh PIge-
9th ana 6th colrnn~.
NV PUulICA1iONs- 6n PG0e-2d column.
PotTTrC Al NpTlCEs-5fh FGGe-Gih column.
RI Al ESTATE 81 pdOe-2d aud 3d coumns.
SAIIs BY AUCTIof'-: Sd rae -5t. column.
rIaflONs " Tsf NJ AiES-Sd Pdgc-llh column !;
FtvAirs Sd Pa Sd and ith coiuinn.
SPECIAL NonCEs- 5th Page 6th "oiunn
ETEANBoATs AND EAILIo tDS 6h Poge-lth ana oth
columns.
slp ns-OCEAN Sd P00e-fth coiunn
I1,,I4Rs- 6M I0Cf-3d and Ith columns.
To WHOM III MAY CoNCERN-Sa Poge-5th column
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
amnsemsnts ano meeiluus 90 -Niebl.

BROADWAY OPERA HorsE-"H IA. NJ. s. Pinafore.'
DAYS THEAIRk--" Wives"
frrru kyTSuF IHEATRF-" The Picture. ~,
nayrRtY's IuFArRr-" The Tourists In tho Pullman
Palace Car"
MN SCfL AorARir~-" Humrtv Dumpty.
NFw-YORK CIRCUs-Nc 7SO Broadway
Pam Itll ANA" Fritz in Ireland"
SAN fRAN,lscO MIN~1RFIs' hTfRA HOrSt-NarlcV'
eTsNp,pp TUFa FaTRf--" II. VI. g. rnatere."
lNtcN SCTAnT fuEAIKi-"F French RATS
NaIIAsKs iHEATRh-"Our Girls
ANFrfcAN Arr CAILTEY-Exiihition.
AgrTlCsN INsII1VTT- EXHIBITION. Day and Evcnins
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
HLhK nE pR1YER

The special religious exercise of Prayer for
Young Men, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, began in this city
on Sunday evening, as it did elsewhere. ac-
cording to the recommendation OF the Inter
national Convention of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association held in Baltimore last May.
These observances are suggestive. Prayer is
probably the religious exercise with which On
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
POLITICAL ANAGRA.NS.
NEW SERIEs-NU.
.frlliment.

IrgWmenf
Mr.. Hayes Is again the Dark Horse In 1880, as in
1876 But true to his engagement he promptly de-
cues the nomination. insists upon repOse. and-so
precise and circumstantal is he-even states that
lie is gong home by the Hudson River Railroad.
Iert
For President: Rutherford q. HAYES. of Ohio.
Irdnscripnon.
Oh Do not offer | refuse. So depart by II.
Il. r. H.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

%. 900 acres, has been taking all the popula-
ton of England into his confidence. upon the
burdens and trials of large proprietor under
the system of entail. AS tenant Tor me-
Lord Carington complains that he ceases
practically to be his own master, cannot 90
what should be done to make his estate pro-
ductive, and in effect OWNS properly Whl'n
he j. not allowed To manage. Like complaints
have been heard from other great landowners
while from the tcnant-farmors there is chorus
of DESPAIR The outcome of this agitation can
not be forcseon, but il seems 10 promise some
solution of one OF the most serious problems
-pcihars the most scri0us-ln the condition
OF England to-day.
Lord Beaconsfield's speech. which has bech
awaited so impaiieutly, abounds in " glitter
"ing generaities," and is eminently tenn
perate in tone. He makes the most OF tie
industrial revival, wonders why the Irish
should seek remedy for economical distress
in political agitation and social confusion"
and expects that the rise III the value OF silver
which Is at hest trivial and uncertain
NAV help the East Indian Government ont OF
its greatest perplexiues. The Premier asserts
that British influence is fully established III
Central ASA. and predicts long period OF
peace If Great BTitaiu-that is hlmseli-con-
tinueS to exercise due weight in the councils oi
Europe He discreetly avoids any marked refer
ence to the AustrO- q Iman alliance, and saws
nothing. TO Judge from the summary, OF the
recent effort 10 make the Ottoman Govern
ment effect reforms which are utterly DIS
tasteful to it, The speech reflects the temper
Of the hour, and is as polite as II Conserva-
tive Premier could bc expected TO make, with
a general election impending.
The Democrats who are setting up the alb
surd cry that returns are being withheld III
the Republican counties in the interior OF
this State IN order to /" count in " the Repub-
hcan candidates, VIII please take notice
that the counties from which no sat
isfactory returns have been obtained
are. almost without exception. Demo-
cratic There is only one strongly Republi-
can county from which iull returns have not
been received, and that is the northern
County of Essex But Schohare, where the
Democratic majority Is put 10y intelligent
guess work at 1,600; Sullivan, where 1t is
said TO be 600; Rensselaer,, where 1t Is
called in round numbers 700; Seneca, of
which we know very little, and Greene. of
which we know absolutely nothing-all these
are Democratic. The cry of fraud is an ugly
one to raise. and invariably hurts that
element or that party most which raises
it without reasonable cause. The Repub-
hcan party will not cry fraud until it sees
fraud. when it will make itself heard very
plainly. But meanwhile, inasmuch as the
Democrats have sounded the alarm, it seems
proper TO show that, on the very ground on
which they accuse Others, they are themselves
alone open 10 suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
TIE NEWS ms MORAING.

FoRrIGN.-Lord Beaconsfelds speech at the Lord
Mavor's banquet Is temperate and concihatory.
g. The Chilians have captured PISagua, Peru.
-= Tho Emperor William has sent friendly
letter TO the Car. =-- The Afghan ex-Ameer Is
virtually prisoner in the British camp.
DpNE,TIC.-An the 'ougshoremen of Boston
struck Yesterday. -== The Third Assistant Post
master General reports a large increase If postal
business due TO the revival of trade In the
country -- Ii j. discovered that Roswell
Bearl,lev. Of North Lansing. y. Y, Is The oldest
postmaster in the United States. ==
ire at Napoleon, OHIO has destroyed a third OF the
bu.ine-. part OF the town. == he wife Of Senator
David Davis is dead. == Chicago Is actively pre-
pairing for the reception Of General Grant. =-=
The new Exchange in Boston opened yestcr-
day.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Many lottery dealers were
arrested yesterday. == The Pacific Mail Com
panv las exchanged a steamship. == Professor
Richard A. Proctor lectured on astronomy. == A
decision was given on the appeal IN the Hyues
case -= Irving Hall claims that there
were frauds i'm the local election count =
Several important inquests were held. == Gold
vaueof the logal-tcndor silver dollar i12la cransl
9O.O1 cents. stocks active, excited ana higher.
closing bnOyaut.
THE WTATHTR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate cooler and clear OF fair weather, possibly
followed late in the day by partly cloudy weather
Thermometer Yesterday highest. G7 Lowest.
53o; average. 6Osso.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

amount which will finally accrue 10 the college VIII. be
about 300 900
BERLIs. Nov. 10.-Tbe Emperor William
has sent ~ for benefit OF the sufferers b. IN
floods m Murc.O. spain.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER H. 1879

his condition. and his decision can be depcnheu o"
10 reverse that OF the entire party provided hc ees
moved 10 declare that he IS not dead. lie WORT
spcak for some time vet if he speak at ALL lie can
afford 10 watt for It ~ certain as fate thai me
very men who are now clamorng that he - sdead
will be convinced within few months that he Is
really the only lIvr candidate the party has.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Dnslnfss NorCrs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always toNhhNshh ~ sllLN
THE UMBRELLA BRIGADE are taking Isaac
EMiih umbrella stores hV storm
/ Any lRIPTNr MAJ. Subscribers. Z 10 pcr annum.
SFNl-MIIKIY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers. - per an.
NfFkIN iRBI NJ. Mail Subscribers - per annnri.
ernS cash III advance.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

ii is the opinion Of an overwhelming majority of
the Democratic party that ilden is politically dead
Hardly voice Is raised In the Democratic journals
to express contrary opinion. One or two devoted
adhercnts In this State elsewhere declare that the
party cannot afford TO bury him yet but they are IN
hopeless minority. There symptoms of an
opinion on the subject from Mr.. Tilden himself lie
Is tho only man who really knows tho truth about
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Tie Graphic in n paragraph in some respects well
considered, says Had proper measures been taken
beforehand. any of the great morning newspapers
could have announced on Thursday morning the
completed result which would have been only
slightly changed by the official count" TnE TEIB-
UNE did announce the completed result to the
State ticket precisely twenty-four hours earlier
than HE Graphic suggests. and with an accuracy TO
which all the other papers are now bearing reuc-
tant testimony. There reason why the same
result should not have been announced by the other
journals. excepting that they either paid atten-
non to the figures or did not know how TO interpret
them, and so drew their conclusions from their
wishes instead Of the facts.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Certain people in Boston have gone to work In
real earnest. and have formed society for the
beauifcationo Of the city The object of the assoca-
ton If understand it. is to exercise wholesome
Influence what usually called public I'M
proyemens. and TO keep them far as possible out
of the hands of vulgarity and ignorance Some
thing will also be done to supply monumental def
cencies aud appeal will be made not only 10
the tastes but to the pockets of the public
SPIRITED citizens. Something like concerted effort
is needed IA city is not TO be left at the mercy of
incompetent architects, and political rings with no
care for anything except the financial aspect of in
provcment. II IS rather surprising that no such
society has been thought of before. If we had one
like it here possibly Central Park might yet be
saved from further vandalism.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Hero is comfort for the Democratic party. IN
telligence has been received of a rooster IN Ohio
which more than week ago was decapitated. but
which was living at the date of the last accounts
taking its food from n spoon thrust down the
esophagus, and dGesting perfectly. In fact. IT
does everything but crow. and in this respect, in
several others, resembles the Democratic party.
This organization exhibits all the signs Of vitality
goes through all the motions, nomnates people for
the Presidency. runs campaigns with extraordinary
vigor plays the most audacious and ingenious tricks
TO carry Its points, Is regularly defeated, and still
keeps going ON nominating, canvassing. voting, and
evidently doesn't know that It's head was of long
ego. There is something touching IN this persis-
tence and we refer TO it with sympathetic gravity.
party which can only flap It's wings and take It's
food with a spoon wouldu'I be blamed by anybody
if it should give up tho rhost but # 1t doesn't
want to do so. why. this is free country; and q
wilful rooster must have his own way.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

speaEing OF Honest Counts, Judge Brady relates
that occasion. some years ago. at hearing be-
fore HIM ia a disputed election ease, after consid-
cradle squabbling between the lawyers, the judge
himself interpOsed with, well, gentlemen, let Us
get the merits of the suppose that all that
either party desires in this matter honest count
At which there rose before the Judge on the instant
wild and strange figure not unfamiliar To the
courts nor yet TO the footllghts. which, with hand
upon Its heart. bowed low and uttered ia sepulchral
tones May it please the Court. Ecce homow 1t
was the Count Joannes.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

The familiar legal principle that a priest
il by no means necessary to a marriage was
again PROMULGATED in the courts yesterday.
A marriage which consisted simply of an
agreement, and was publicly declared only by
a few words spoken in recognition of the
woman as q wife, was declared on appeal to
be valid.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Two more disasters at sea are reported In
to-day's dispatches. A British steamer has
picked up at sea the crew of the ship Forest
Belle, of New-York, which foundered on its way
to Liverpool. and a schooner engaged in the
coasting trade with Savannah has been sunk
in collision. No loss of life, however, is re-
portcd in either case
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Aem-llork Dailn Grib1llle,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Our London letter to-day gives great
propretor's view of the land controversy.
LoId CarinRton. the owner of a tritie of
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Smith Weed hasn't been seen since election. III
is dodging around m the woods irving 10 keep out
OF Governor M0bMsnn'- reach. prObablF.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

The capture of Pisagua by the Chilians in
dicates that they are determined to carry the
war into Peru. and abandon the defensive
attitude which their land forces have main
tanned since they occupied the disputed terri
tory. Following the loss of the Huascar. the
defeat at Pisagua will swell the volume of
discomfort at Lima, and perhaps hasten the
conclusion of peace.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

There's Dorsheimcr now-why can't he have
bOOm tool
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

The lnt-Illdenites are dong a roaring business
in booIls.
WIDE Hampton remarks that zone lndiscreot
fool can undo the labor of statesmen. and then
goes on 10 illustrate the truth of hs observation by
urging tine nomination OF Bayard for the Post
dency hecause he has always been a true friend
OF the Sou H." A discreet fool could be depended
on not 10 make 50 PLAIN blunder as that
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Philadelphia politician, who is engaged with
Senator Wallace in digging the late Hancock boom
from under that GO.OO0 Republican majority, de-
clarcs that 1iden has given up all thought Of the
Presidency for himself and is already arranging TO
give the New-York delegation 10 ClarksOn y. Pot
ter. That would be 81 like Tildcnl lie rs always
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

There Is nm unmistakable Potter boom. which
must bc regarded 10y Judge Church with excruclat-
ing delight.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Attacked by Wolves in Minnesota.


Recently Mr.. Miuer, of the town of Lam
gola, Benton county. was driving fiom his
own house to Mr.. Morril's, having with
hin, bis wife and three children, and when
near the Jocelyu school-house was attacked
by five large timber-w wolves. The fierce
beasts sprang at his horses, and when Mr..
Miner struck at the nearest one with his
whip it made leap to get at him, but
struck against the wagon-box. At this
moment Mr. Miners dog bravely attacked
this wolf, but was at oncefset upon by the
whole pack, killed, and almost entirely
devoured. This gave Mr.. Miner ain oppor-
tuniry to whip up his horses and make off,
which he did at a full gallop, calling loudly
for help. His cries attracted the attention
of Mr.. Jocelyn aud family, who came to
the rescue, and the wolves were driven off.
But for the fortunate interference of the
dog tho result might have been much more
serious. An attack of this kind by wolves
is almost without precedent in this part of
the State, and it must be that the animals
were driven to it by ravenous hunger.-H.
Cloud Minn.) Journal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
A Buried rrsasuro FOnna.


There In oonside,aUiU excitement among
che residents Of Rpssville, Staten Island
over tho goud fortune Of Christopher Meis.
Ter, German market gardener, living on
the Lake farm, on Lake island, near the
Sound shore. On Christmas day Mr..
Meister aud his son, while digging a pit IN
which TO bury turnips in sandy spot near
che shore, struck large stone some thee
feet below the surface. On removing the
atone they discovered an old fashioned iron
pot, of about peck capacity, filed with
what looked like large copper coins. They
removed the pot aud its contents to the
house and after cleaning few Of the coins,
which we're black with age, they found
them to be Spanish dollars. Some bore
date no far bnck ns 1742. The farm ocou.
pied by Mr. Meister was owned and oocu-
pied by The Lake family before and during
the revolution. Tho Lake family were
also the owners Of the famous Blazing Star
ferry, which ran from the island across
shore, and in those days was much fre.
quented, 1t being on the stage route tn
Philadelphia. During the revolution d o
tories from New Jersey often came across
the sound to the island aud committed
depredations ON s aten Island, aud in
many Instances tortured the residents to
make them tell where their valnables were.
John Bodine, who lived near the Lake
farm, was placed on hot irons to make him
tell where his money was hidden. 1t is
Thought probable that the treasure found
by Meister was hidden by some of the
Lake family in one Of the raids made by
che tories. Sjme five years ago a number
of gold and silver coins we're dug up in the
garden of OK Sheriff Weynant, at Rossville,
aud afterwards box full of Spanish doub-
looms was dug up on the farm of MIR. Gros-
Jean. near the old Methodist church, in
RossviIle. Mr.. Meister intends to make
further explorations, believing that there
Is more buried treasure in the neighbor-
hood,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Terrible Explosion.

One Of the Dynamite mills near White
Hall N. J., exploded on Tuesday morning
last; three men were killed.
The concussion was distinctly felt at
Kingsland, New Jersey, which is about
sixteen miles distant. WinGOw-glass was
shattered within radius of several miles.
The force of the explosion was literally
indescrbable, AMI the concussion disturbed
the air for miles aronnd, as if by the shock
of an earthquake. This is the fourth ex-
plosion at this mill. The pecuniary loss is
very small The works fortunately are
much isolated, but the people of the sur
rounding section stand in great terror of
them constantly. The three men killed by
tile explosion were blown to atoms. Only
the head of one could be found of the
second,a piece weighing about four pounds,
and only small part of the body of the
third.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

eB- The report The British post Office
department for the last official year, just
published, mentions among the articles
sent through the mails, dormouse, four
white mice, two goldiinches, lizard and a
blind worm, all alive cutlery, medicine,
varnish, ointments, perfumery, articles of
dress, stoat, squirrel, fish, leecbes, frogs,
beetles, caterpillars, and vegetables. Many
of these being prohibited articles, were
sent to the returned letter office. A snake
about yard in length, which had been
committed to the post for transmission in a
box, was observed to be at large on the
floor of one the night mail sorting carriages
on the London and Northeastern railway.
After good deal of confusion and inter-
ruption TO work it was killed. A small
box which reached the returned letter Office
in Liverpool was found on being opened to
contain eight living snakes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

Judge Wendell went fl.tIng near
Ttuokee, Cal The stream was almost dry,
aud ho could walk over its rocky bed be.
tween the ,o,ls. He sai down ON u boul-
der and dropped his line into u pool
Suddenly he heard tremendous roar
Looking mp stream, he saw vast body Of
water, eight feet high, rushing down upon
him. A dam had broken away. IIe ran
rs fast rs he could yet not very swiftly,
being fat aud short.legged. Tho water
quickly overlook him and carried him
nearly quarter Of y mile, finally throw
| " him on the bank so nearly drowned
that he was thought to be dead.
LEBANON. Pa, January Last even.
ing about o o'clock false alarm of fire
was raised in this borough. The Uuion
Fire Company responded with their steam
engine, aud before going very far sad
accident occurred, which will cause the
death Of Two young men named John
Dressler and George McIIel They had
hold Of the rope, and in turning corner
both slipped and fell. The wheels of the
steamer passed over their bodies. Dressler
had his head crushed in aud McHel both
legs aud one arm broken. They are now
lying in II critical condition.
CINCINNATI, December 30.--Quite dis
turbance occurred yesterday in tho Luther
an church at Somerset, OHIO. Within the
past few years about two.thirds of the
congregation became dissatisfied with the
preacher and Withdrew. They have been
wrangling for the possession Of the build
ing for somo time, aud yesterday they
decided to take it by storm. Those in
possession called the city marshal to their
assistance, and elected the imtluders. In
the afternoon they again entered he church
aud held service unmolosted. Each party
now threatens to resort to law.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

NSTATE NOTICE.-Notiee is hereby given
~ thai letters OF administration on the estate
OF George ohearvr, late ot tarr0h township,
uudersigne, res ding in Carroll township
All persons Indebted To said estate are request
ed to make INN ediaie payment and Those having
claims will present them duly authenticated NJ
JNO. G. SHEAREK.r
Administering.
CHAs. ii. SMILEY Attorney.
december "a, 1873.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

tB- An Ohio man went out the ether
day and hanged himself because Column
bus dentist told him his tooth was aft c'ed
with ',nodular calcification Of the pulp"
Hs left note 10 bis wife saying bo didn't
want to live on and give it to her and her
children.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
HAEsPER'S WEEKLY.
1879.
1OeO Os
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Weekly remains easily at the head Of Illus.
trated papers by its fine literary quality the
beauty 0f It's type and woOdcuts.-Springfed
Its pictorial attractions are superb, and en-
brace every variety OF subject AID Of artistic
treatment --Zion's Herald, Boston.
The Weekly IL potent agency for the diaspn,.
ination OI correct political principles. and q
powerful opponent OF shams. frauds. and IaIse
pretenses.-Eyening Express, Rochester.
The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with he first
Number Tor January OF each year. WHEN no
time is mentioned. it will be understood that he
Subscriber wishes TO commence with the Number
hext after the receipG OF his order.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
VICK's FLORAL GUIDE

A beautiful work ef 100 Pages, One ColOrsd
Flower Plate. ami go IlIustratiOns. With Desenp.
tiOns Os the hest Flowers and Vegetables, and
how to grow them. All for Cent Stamp In
English or German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden It's Pages.
six Coored Plates. and many hundred Engrav-
ings. For so cents in paper covers; $L,0 In el8-
CANT cloth In German or English.
yick's Illustrated Monthly Magaz'ne-31 Pages
a o. lored Plate IN every number and many niie
kn. rawlings. Price $l.25 Year; Five Copies tDr
> 10 Specimen Numbers sent Tor 10 cents
VIck's SEEDS are the best in the world. Send
Five Cent stamp for FiuIai Guide. eOntaihing
List and Prices, and plenty OF Information.
Address: JAMES WICK.
Rochester, n. Y