davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-01

IT Is an admitted fact that With New
York the Democrats will this fall elect
their President. Some have supposed here
that the inharmonious action of the
Syracuse Convention of last week did
not promise well for the harmony of the
Democratic party Of New York, but it now
seems from most excellent authority tina,
the borne Of contention will be withdrawn
MIR. Jacobs, who was chairman of tne reg
ular State Convention supposed to have
been for Tilden, and who was sent az q
delegate TO Cincinnati, said In his seat In
the, Senate of New York ON Thursday last
that ''the Democracy OF this State can get
along without Mr.. Tilden, and tho De-
mocracy of the country can get along
without HIM, and ii we fiud Il necessary TO
nominate somebody else somebody else
will be nominated, because we mean to
win in this election do not he.
leve for alnoment that Mr.. Tilden will be
a candidate unless he thinks he can be
elected, and think / car cay for the dele
CATION chosentO represent the Democracy
Of the State at Cincinnati that the large
majority will oppose the nomination of
any man that they think can not be elect
ed" Then he said, turning TO ono of the
Conkling- Grant delegates, "Now you gen.
tlemen who wear the collar-is that the
name THAT wear the collar of Mr.. Conk-
ling. take notice from Us of the minor
ity that the hsrmonized Democracy will
befon hand that they will meet the CON-
mon enemy and meet him with q good
man. 9 noble leader, Q true patriot; a>rnan
devoted to the best into rests OF his country.
and that they vii. elect him, and when
they haYe elected him lie will take his
place at the head of the Government at
Washington"
This speech, coming az II docs, from
Senator Jacobs. the Chairman of the Til
den Convention means something Il
means that the Democracy mean TO win,
and thss local factions must and will stard
aside. They know they can elect their
man and they mean to do IL, and more
than that they mean to inaugurate him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-05-01

papers in the Ststc, advocate the adoption
of the proposed Amendments to the con-
stitution. These arc. the Charleston
League and Courier. Preston County
Jeusnal, Mo.gsntown Post and ~ Pleas,
ant Monitor" :. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
STATEN ISLAND.
THE sNow-PLoUGH NUISANCE.


SUPERINTENDENT wALLrNG's VIEWS Oh THE USE
OF sNow-pLOUGH ~ THE sTREErs-wnY THE
POLICE CANNOT INTERFERE.
of there is any more snow this Winter" said SUI
perintendont Walling yesterday, " the police Will
not be able TO enforce the ordinance of the Common
Council against The of snowpoughs on the street
railways" As he spoke he took from his desk bun
die of papers and exhibited them TO a TRIBUNE re-
porter They were injunctons which had been OBJ
tanned from the courts by the managers Of the vari-
ons street car lines IN the city. restraining the POI
lice Commissioners from interfering with the use OF
snow ploughs on their lines.
The Superintendent continued: 1.-THE ordinance
of tho Aldermen is not worth the paper It was writ
ten on because the police are pOweIcss to enforce
il. This whole subject was settled IN 1879 when
the ordinance was first passed. The managers OF
the Christopher and Tenth Street Line obtained an
Injunction against the Police Commissioners at that
time aud that injunction was made permanent.
When the Mayor and the Aldermen urged the en-
forcement Of the ordinance recently caused
some arrests TO be made but il | had caused
the stoppage Of n snow-plough on the Christopher
and Tenth Street Line | would have been liable 10
punishment for contempt of court. wish. there
fore that IL the plou Chs tearing along the
streets again this Winter scattering mud and siush
into carriages aud over ladies dresses and howl
of indignation Is raised by the Aldermen because
The police do not enforce their ordinance, that lHf
TRIBUNE will let the public know why the police do
not Interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
MARKINGS AGAINST DRINK.

The usual Sunday afternoon temperance exercises
were conducted yesterday at Haverlys Theatre.
Several speakers were announced, the first being
CAPTAIN vandewert who has been connected with
the detective service for the last decade. He por-
trayed the effects of intemperance that have come
of his calling in the principal cities OF the North
and West.
Mrs Watson, of London, followed with an essay
on " Kind Words In all her experience she said,
she had found that kind words worked effectively:
In England, during her workings in Devonslre and
its vicinity sad came under her direct notice
ble curse of strong drink. She had become very
destitute after being left widow, sinking to the
depths of degradation. One of her dresses was ex-
hibited by the speaker as a warning To all others
who have become addicted 20 liquor. Eventually,
the speaker said. the woman had been induced TO
Sign the pledge and thereby was reclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
A RUNAWAY ON FIFTH-AyENUE.

EXCITEMENT NEAR TwENTY-NINTH-sT.-A CARTHAGE
SMASHED AND DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED.
An exciting runaway occurred yesterday after
noon III Fifth-ave., at an hour when that street is
thronged with carriages and promenaders. An
empty coach belonging to William Sherman, of the
Clarendon Hotel, was going up the avenue near
Twenty-ninth-st.. when the horses attached TO it
took fright and ran away. The carriages i'm
medately in advance avoided collision
by turning aside in time, but block further on the
coach ran into carriage occupied by two strangers,
who escaped uninjured Their carriage was much
damaged The horses then turned into Thirtieth-
ST. and ran at mad gallop TO SecOnd-ave. Connor,
the driver was thrown out and dragged q hundred
wards or more between them, sustaining severe III
fernal injuries At Second-aye. the carriage was
smashed against an elevated railroad pillar, ana
captured at the East River exhausted after its long
run. The injured coachman was taken home by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
ELECTION IN THE HARVARD CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Harvard Club was
held at Delmonicos on Saturday evening. Judge
VIM. G. Choate, the chairman Of the Nominating
Committee, reported list of officers for the ensuing
year. as io.iowa:
Presi9nt--jJhl q. SargoD >.
Fice- Presidfafs-Atbar G.tlirown". =, rricr J.,
Olney. Riley A. BIrch. VIM. n. Prchard. David X.
Ecccutire Commiitee-Charles G. Heaman, jr. Fran
els p. Kinnicutt, Austin G. Fox, Henry ii. Croker,
IT,, Francis II. Appleton.
Secretag-Francis NJ. Weld
Iredsurer-T. f. Brownell.
The annual dinner will take place at Delmonico's
on Friday, February 90 All Harvard men are
heartily requested to take part. The price of the
tickets will be SO, which includes wine. The
Dinner COMMITTEES consists Of Joseph III. Choate.
William L. WOrthen, James j. HggInson, William
MonigomeIy Nathaniel :. Smith. Franklin Bartlett
and Arthur NJ Sherwood The club is steadily in
creasing in numbers, and the treasurer reports a
LARGO snrplns Of funds in the treasnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
PASSENGERS ARGIVED.
rnoM L1yEnrooI-nY sraAMsIIIr cIrY or nEnLI
HYDROGRAPHIC REPORT.
UYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE. CHART DRPAKTM
WkgffTNgTCN Ian ! fSe

WASHINGTON Jan. II. 1850.
The following IA the report OF the United states Hydro
,,sunic Olico for the week ending January II. 1880
M Of Chart Title The Archipelago, Sheet III. Cor
reetiou Archipelago. change In Mole Hight no syria.
40 of chart, 2S3 Title Mediterranean Sea, sheet II
Same CORRECTION -
No of Chart 2s2 Title Mediterranean Sea. Sheet II
Correct Oh AdTatc withdrawal OF Grade Bank ght-vesse
10 OF chart 500 Title, Mediterranean outline Chart
No Of Chart, 427 Title. Ports in Gulf Of Venice sam'
No Of Chart Gs Title Northwest Coast France, Sheet
Correction. exhibition of Portrienx light
Chart, Uj7b Title. English Channel Sheet H. SAME
correction. -. ,,., -, 49,, ,,.--, c,.--.,, -
recton disappear Of signal DuOv on Cape Grisnez
No OF Chait, $40 rte, Dover STRAIT and Approaches
~" of Chait Is Tiuo River and Gulf Of 81. Lewrence
sheet H. Correction Maine iosbe at Owls Head Penob
scOt Bay -
Sheet Ill same correction.
81 OF Chart 239 Tlue Eastern Coast North America
sheet V Correction, Florida, beacon In front main gh
Amelia island discontinued.
No Chart 25s Titc East Coast North Amcuca, Shee
". Correction Maryland new light on Jane: Island en-
trance Little Annainesser River, Chesapeake Bay
No OF Chart $50 Title, East Coast North America. shee
V. Correction, Georgia, buOyage on Iybee Island.
No OF Chart 657b. Title English Channel Sheet IL Cor
recon change ia Leman and over shoals Hight. England
eastern coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19

TIE SPREAD OF EDUCATION AND Liberal
IDTAs-II Grace the Duke OF Poplar and BermOndsey
'.Just look nj these bags you last but Inc, Snrpe
Fever see such beastly bags IN your life shall nj
ways be Glad 10 come dine with you, old man. but
I'll hanged II You shall ever measure me Tor another
palr Of hagsw Mr.. snppe (oi Snlppc SON. 81 James
sfI. "You've ALWAYS grumblcd about your bags
call 'en. since yOn my fag at Eton and at
Christ Church you were just as bad even though my
moor dead old COVE used 10 come all the way down
10 measure you himself II an'f the fault of the bags.
INV dear POnsyi5 the fault OF the legs inside em 80
shuf up old Sficn-the-mud ana let's Join the ladies'
me Duchess promised TO give ms Little Blleo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
IMPROVING THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The second annual meeting OF the National Guard
Association of the State of New-York, composed Of
delegates from each division and brigade STAFF
regiment battalion. battery and separate troop,
viii he held at the Capitol building, Albany, on
Thursday afternoon. An official reception will be
given 10 the delegates i'll tho evening who will then
appear IN the fu-dress uniform of their rank. The
del1 ates will present for discussion such topics
ne Shall tend 10 elevate and strengthen the
National Guard simplify the duties Of officers and
men and make mandatory the annual encampment
of each organization" that laws may be enacted at
the present session of the Legislature looking TO
these results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19

Yorkviile Police Court yesterday. While on h ,s
way TO store UConnor snatched her pocketpook'
containing so cents, and threw it to companion,
who escaped. Justice Patterson committed hlin ioi
trial. 49, Cd De-
c,nct placed at the bar another little fellow nainea
John RYAN who said he was only nlpe years s ora.
He was accused of stealing valuable Dlankels iion
not yet captured. He sent to the House oil De
Alan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
Az UNEXPLAINED DISAPPEARANCE.

J. W. Woodbury., broker. who hasan office in the
old Post Office Building is missing His wife lives
at Cambridge, and in reply to inquiries made of her
I'M Saturday she st ated that sue had not heard OF
her husband for three weeks. His liabilities are
said 10 be about So 000 and il is not considered
likely that he has disappeared on account of finan-
cal troubles He had been boarding In this city for
some time, and on the day of his disappearance he
packed up small trunk, paid his board bill and
went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
. CASE OF DIAMOND OR PASTE.

Edward Stoutenburgh. awell-known sporting man
who was arrested IN November and held to bail on
n charge OF substituting paste for $1,000
diamond in ring belonging TO Mrs; Frames Leavitt,
OF West Orange, has been indicted py me urand
y,tv for a loan of $175 to the husband of Mrs.
Ieayitt. Stouteuburgh pleaded not guilty and his
tr;ai has been ser down for February 2. The dia-
nrd has been recently recovered IN the store OF a
Sew-York jewcller, aud is now IN the hands OF the
county authorities ut Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
TAKING HER LIFE BECAUSE DESERTED.

The body Of a drowned woman was found in the
East River at the foot of Adams-st Brooklyn. yes
terday morning. She was subsequently identified
as Mrs. Mary Ann White, an Engshwoman,. the
recently they lived at No. 81 Main-st., Brooklyn.
few days ago however. White deserted his wife
carrying off a part OF their furniture; Her bus;
hands desertion affected Mrs. White deeply, and
She became very respondent. On Saturday night
she told some of her friends Of her intention to take
her life She carried the threat into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
THE EXPLOSION ON THE GREECE.

PROBABLE CAUSE OF The observation-disclosures OF
THE WOUNDED ~ THE HOSPITAL - DUNN's
LIGHTED LAMP.
OF the five persons in st. Marys Hospital, Hobo
KEN who were injured by the explosion OF coal gas
On board the National Line steamship Greece on
Friday afternoon, all exhibited symptoms OF recov-
ery Yesterday. excepting Andreas Urban, the
Hungarian steerage passenger, who still lies in an
unconscious and precarious condition. None of his
fellow passengers have called made any inquiries
concerning him. Special Agent Brackett. of the
Customs Service is doing az we'll as can be expected.
and will not lose lns eyesight, as had been feared.
Yesterday he was able TO see slightly, and WIS.,
tied by his wife and son. No other visitors were
perrnited to see him. he requested not to be dis
turbeA lie will be allowed to receive his friends
to-day.
Thomas Russell one of the 'longshoremen, John
Welsh. and Angus Mcdonald, the steward OF the
Greece. were improving. 1t has been learned that
Dunn who had the top of his head blown oil. had
lighted LAMP in his hand when the coal cOmpart-
ment hatch was removed, and that this was the
cause OF so great disaster HE quarterinaster,
cook and butcher OF the Greece, VINO were injured
by the explosion, have nearly recovered.
The chief engineer OF the vessel stated yesterday,
I'm answer to inquiries, that he believed there was
on imperatiye regulation that all coal compartments
III vessel shOnld lie ventilated daily When weather
and other circumstances would permit, bnt as tle
commandment where the explosion occurred did not
come under his immediate supervision he could not
state whether this was done. III coal were put INTO
vessel particularly bitumlnOus coal. IN damp
state the generation of goses would take place,
and unless these were allowed TO escape as rapidly
as generated serious results might follow. his
before saiing, and it WAS apparently dry at the
time but he was unable to say how much moisture
might have been in VI when bringing II from CarGlii
to London. He had known OF Instances OF similar
Explosions with Welsh coal the same kind OF coal
ms on the Greece when transferring 1t 'front.' the pts
: FROM others it was learned that the compartment
r.saftl ofn tlR
auscof she exceedingly bosterous weather and
fhe violent pitching OF the vessel, which required
Tie matches TO be battcned down. 1t was suggested
that an investigation of the explosion would lead 10
the abrogaton of the iron rule OF foreign Steamship
companies requiring their vessels tocany coal sur
sicenf Tor the round voyage in order to expend NJ
more money in America than absolutely necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
HOME NEWS.
,rnufNrNI ARRIVAL

1sf,h sre,,,, Eotef-Fx- Congressman d. ]. Morrell
n, Pennsvlyana - WestBi,nsier Hotet-MlIo Anna ne
Belocca and Nile Lt,a CLarcadoa H,'9,- art,anft Of
ieblsnchr Grand HoteI-Profcssor C. d. Iar'rani' Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
str Henry Eyde teg, Eyler Antwerp days. to Funch,

str Henry Eyde tBeg, Eyer Antwerp 10 days. to Funch
Edye & Co. ,,...o..,
Str siIesa (Ger ludwig Hamburg Dec "a and Plymouth
Jan Z. TO Kunhardt & Co.
HadI lBr). FarclOth: st Thomas Jan z Ponce ~ T.
Mayaguez z. Aquadilla q and 81 Johns < w. % " N -
Outerbridge q Co. - -, !. -.
str Niagara Curtis Havana ga DAYS. 10 Ward a Co
str Alhambra (Br McElhepy. St Johns, f. ana hahaA
str city OF san Antonio. Crowel. Galveston days via
o C III Mallory h Co.
Str Wyanoke Couch Richmond. City Point and Norfolk
TO Old Dominion So Co. - ~ 49,. .,ox
andra. to ] I. Roome. ir. -, $780,. a. 70
STR MORO Castle Reed Charleston to w ouintard Co
Salett West Point NaiO Old DOMINION SsOo
Stralancus. Bearse. Boston, &c III L DlmOck oo
Bark Duke OF Richmond, Falrweather. Balia NOV 20
order: vessel to ) Tucker < GO, Al, -.
Tamaris tFT. GuidCi Marseies IS days WIN muse
James Horny. .o =, - 10,
Bark Thor (Nor). Thorvadsen. st Nazare SSdAys WIN
order Benhaa Boyesen pickering -
Miranda Corber Havana IL days. with sug 10 oruer
vessel - Brett, & Co. -, 49,.
sprut tGer Deonge Rio Janeiro sept via LISBON
with coffee, Mattbessen Welchefs vessel W
G Tobias q Co. - a.. ,,.
wIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook, light NJ clear AT CITY
Island light, "; cloudy.
DISASTER.
NORFOLK Va Ian ls-schr Charles MumfOrd from Cuba
for New.Y0rk with mixed cargo ashore at Green Kun
Md Assistance has sent from here -
IGTL Later Ship News. II "a . ser rum rags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
SHIP NEK
FORT OF NEw.YoRE....,

q Esss. NJ
ARRIVED
Str CITY OF Berlin CBrl Kennedy. Liverpool Jan and
Queenstown q. TO u Dale.
SIR Cornwall (Br) Williams Bristol l5 DIS TO Morgan
SUI DOMAIN Ger. Bussius Bremen Jan and southamp
ton Z, 70 0elrchs d CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
n,uINuT,vE THIEVES In COURT.

Thomas 0Connor, age ten. Of No. sol dn'fu-ave'
"a. charged with highway robbery by Ella Cooper,
see eleven, of No. 40 East Fifty nnth-st, in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALaASAc.

..,.-, 7.2i sun -ots ... b-O2 Clock fat ION SIS.
&C., Noon sOuths. G.l7 Moons iays
WA1RR GO-DAT-A. A.
handy uooL O5O Gov. Island. lag, Hell 9lt3 1891
N' WArEe rD-DAr-r.
sandy HOOK. 1:l5 GOV Island 2Ol H'n ''Ss 5'oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ApRAIGyEp by HUNDREDS.

.,,. ,.,soxxps r,KsN IN ALIENS DANCs-HOUSE
FINED Is JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
TIC 20t prisoners captured in The" Aliens
Blecckcr-st dance-housc on Saturday night by inc
,,ce Of the Fifteenth Precinct were all arTaIgned
before Justice Duffy in the Jefferson Market Ponce
Court Yesterday morning. The courtroom was
crowded to excess with spectators and friends oil
the prisoners.
Captain Byrnes. with the assistance OF Detectives
slevin aud Rutland and $50 officers rcmovedlispriS-
oncrs from the Mercer Street Police Station To the
courthouse at Sixth-avc. and Feminist. IN the cary
hours of the morning aud bad every one OF them
locked up in the Jail adjoining the conrt before day
break so that there was very little excitement
along the route they TOOK 49,,
There were forty-seTcD women among them.
"1ner Allen the proprietor Of the place, was tle
first To be arfaiened at the bar. Captain Byrhes ana
Detectives SIevn and Rutland testified hat tue Diice
kept by him was dsorderly us u was nmc 5i,ed
thieves and dancing and singing were ihoulped
in there until unreasonable hours IN the hhorh,'e
but they, were unable TO TESTIFY p'suNeIy ,i,al
Allen was the proprietor of the place. AHchs iiw
yer moved for the prisoners discharge on TIE
ground that the house had not been proven 10 oe
disorderly. and there vas no eVioShG' 10 s,"w S
he was its proprietor. Justice Duiiy ueriue vi 'oa
Allen IN 5000 bail for examination Inc pan wa
furnished and the examination set down tor next
Sunday. -. 1;.oso1 of
About one-ihrd of them were discharged ana me III,
remainder were punished by lines ranging i,on, p /
nns;shment and Allen paid the fines imposed on
most of them. He also released number OF men
by aying their fines At the close OF court NOT over
half dozen prisoners still remained unaoe 20 ilI-
nish the amounts of their fines Mart Allen
was among those aIaigned. He gave a
fictitious name and was fHed only ~ a wcl-kh,nW,n
elother of this city represented that he was CLERK
on a small salary and escaped with fine Of So A
man who became dlsordery in court was Gshed on
from among the spectators by an oicef ahu hneu q
for fine offence The majority of the prisoners %cre
rcspeciable young men, many of them beng recent
arrivals from the country, and most OF the Woneii
were above the average in good looks, aItho"sn
traces of dissipation on their faces Ohe saiJ
she was a saieslady NJ Mays. aud another sald
she was employed at Ehricls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
Announcements. /

[Anouncements
WINCHEsrER's llYPOPHOsPHIrEs
VIII cure Consumption, Coughs. Bronchi T. Debility 60
| was very i'll with bilious intermittent fever {;
all remedies failed until used the HOLMAN PAD-the aD-
sorptive pasters and medicated foot baths ,.,
MARK DAY, 234 West Baltimore-st. Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-06
lfgaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
KENyEBEC COCyTY-ls Probate rovrf n, !,
gwsta, on the fourth Monday Of December. ~ :

KENyEBEc COUyTY-fs Probate Court A. q
gssfa, on the fourth Monday Of December Isl
ON Petition Of
TIvHOMAS HOvEY. Administrator de bonis mo-, o.
i the estate Of Francis T.. Webb, late of Winth,S
deceased, representing that a certain lot OF ~
in Readtield, now occupied by Orrin Farnhar. ~
by the foreclosure of mortgage Of said land s;rst
by Caleb +. Graves to Oliver Parsons, dated NJ
IS, 1885, which mo-!=.ge by successive assirnmerS!
became the property OF the deceased in his fesirs
and right Of redemption, under said foreclosure ~
expired that 1t would be for the benef, Of the -
ties in interest, that said land should be sold ~
the money distributed in other cases Of persoss
assets:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given thr-
weeks successfully prior 70 the fourth Monday Of IL.
uary next, in the Daily kennebec Journal a ne~s
paper printed in Augusta that all persons nterrsss
may attend ut Court of Probate, then to be hodes
at Augusta, and show cause, if any why the nav.
Of said petition should not be granted.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs. Register decso.5w
KENNEBEC COCNTT-M Probate Court. =
4iwgNsfd,o on the second Monday OF Norember 1870
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting 10 4.
"A the last will and testament Of Sam
el Stuart late of China, In said County a.
ceased. having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successively prior to the second Monday Of Decemu
Der next, inthe Daily kennebec Journal, a newsps.
per printed in Augusta, that all persons interesisa
may attend at Court of Probate then to be holdes
ut Augusta, and show cause, IL any, WIN
the said instrument should not be proved approved
aud allowed, as the last will and Testament
Attest: CHARLES HEWlNS. Register.