davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
TEMPERANCE IN A THEATRE.

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION
ADDRESSES BY MRS PECKHAM AND OTHERS.
The usual Sunday afternoon meeting of the Ameri-
can Temperance Union took place yesterday in
Haverly's Theatre, every seat of which appeared
Anneta Peckham, of California. who begun her dis
course upon the of drunkenness by reference
to the Chinese question.
The people of California, she said, love the Chi.
nese but love to have them stay at home They dis
like the Chinese In America for tho reason that
thousands upon thousands of our young men are
becoming debauched by the opium habit which they
have introduced. The Californians object to myriad
hordes of Chinese sweeping over the land and de-
moraIizing our young. Our Nation can scarcely DO
led by the right hand of righteousness. or the
scenes that were witnessed about the police stations
last Friday morning could never have happened.
Many have contracted tho habit of drink,
ing ardent spirits from the absurd society Gus
tom observed OH New-fears day of Hospitality
pressing refreshments upon the visitors In regard
10 the existence Of drunkenness generally every
man ought to feel that lie is In a measure respon-
sible fort He cannot say did the frst-b0rn of
our race. " i am not my brothers keeper" The
mighty power of the ballot has vested In everyone
the safety of bis keeping.
Mrs. Peckham spoke for nearly ali hour She is
lady Of about forty years. and has good snbstan-
tial, matrOnly appearance. She has a pleasant
womany voice, aud uses little gesticulation. Her
address, which at points became really eloquent,
was listened to with great attention.
The Rev. Hugh Dewitt Miller afterward all
dressed the meeting on behalf OF educating the
young in proper temperance principles, aud in the
of his remarks said the public ought TO look
forward to time when rum aud gin aud brandy
would not assist in the making Of our laws. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
DISSATISFIED SOCIALISTS.

meeting of the Brooklyn Socialistic "Secton
was held at p. m. yesterday in Turn Hall in
Meserole-st. 1t was presided over by Herman
Gottschalk, who explained the puI pose OF the meet
ing to be to act upon the results of the Convention
which adjourned at Allegheny City. Penn, on
Tuesday, where Caleb Pink Osborn Ward and
G.. A. Bishop were nominated as the three
from whom the candidate for President
should be selected, At tho meeting Yesterday
this action was denounced, as the leaders in
Brooklyn think it foolish to nominate candidates
while the agitation of communistlc theories is III its
infancy in tins country. 1t voted TO draw up u
paper to be presented to all the Sections of tho So
casts ia this country, requesting them TO send
delegates to the Labor Convention to be held in
Chicago in juno. $780, for the purpose Of present.
ing candidates 10 the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE TROUBLE IN CUBA.
LATEST ADvICEs FROM THAT ISLAND-TALK WITH
REFUGEE FROM SPAIN.

THE TROUBLE IN CUDA.
LATEST ADyICEs FROM THAT ISLAND-TALh WITH
REFUGEE FROM SPAIN.
General Calixto Garcia, who is chairman OF the
Cuban committee in New-York. and who is expected
TO become the head of the revolutionary party IN
Cuba said to a TRIBUNE reporter on Saturday tnat
the advices received Friday from the field were sat-
isfactory. The chiefs in the central and southern
districts report that their forces are good condi-
ton. and that they can hold out against the enemy
with ITS present strength-tor months "i'nou'
any outside rcinforcements
Jose Marti, Cuban lawyer. who has been pris-
oner several months IN Spain. arrived in vessel
from France yesterday. He was arrested at Ha-
vana last September on the charge of being in SYM
patty with the revolutionary movement. and was
taken TO Santander, SPAN, where he was con-
demnea TO be Imprsoned ut Ceuta, Africa. Through
the influence of Martinez CampOs, eX-PrimelSl Minister
of SPAIN he was given his liberty on condition OF
his remaining in Madrid Soon after ms release ne
left Madrid and took passage for the united States
In repy to the quest ion to what aspect the CUBAN
movement had in Spain he replied:
"The Cuban cause plainly has nothing to nope
for in Spain no matter which party is in power.
There is such difference of opinion among the dit
feront parties that reform measure OF any conse-
quence will be adopted and put into Practice"
80 What opinions are held as to the ultimate sue
cess of the revOlutiOuW
"Some of the leading members Of all parties are of
the opinion tlat the i1ONcllcnb lulS VIII pO
success and Cuba be lost 10 the home Government.
This feeling is also largely shared by the common
people"
why arc not more active measures taken to sup
press the rebellion by force of arms I" .
"CanOva del Castillo, who is now at the head Of
the Government is devotng himself chiefly to pre-
serving a mOnarchica form of government IN
Spain. Owing TO the course pursued by tine Gov
eminent Of suppressinG liberties of speech and OF the
press there is a growing discomfort among
the people. Another reason IS That the
treasury Is almost depleted. The expenses oil
the last war were paid out of the Cuban Treasury.
but they can't look to hat source Tor money now;
There will be additional troops sent. but they VIII
be raw recruits the veterans Will be retained Mt
home"
lis there anything like tendency to organza-
ton among those who are dissatisfied with the
policy OF the conservatives in Spain Y
NO. there is nothing like organization. but the
influence of their opinion has considerable weight,
nevertheless in Guiding the actions of the Govern
ment"
jose MART Will remain in New-York. He expects
TO write ont III detail his observations in Spain re-
lating 10 Cuban affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
CALENDARS THIS Day.

SUPREME CouET-CHAMngRs DonOhue, J.-Court opens at
1880 m. Calendar called at IL m.-lhrd Monday mo-
'S GESFRs Davis P and Brady and Barrett J{
nslusye Preferred c9gses NSs S to soS inclusive Emu
srreI,l TFSM%iwrence J-coar opens at 1890
Dsnurrers5Sos IS 2 81 Il. IS q: % 81 g So 8
a 500 S9 %as go $oS s l s 2 Jas S. 2eS
Ja JSput opens e. .7 lcS Se7s %
SIS 1855 1911, oiS 1893 1863 iiSi. I7s4 1855 i7S6
1850 1900. sol. 1888 1912.
BET Ss No H. S % 1885, s. 1885, DO ss
lals 2s I727 1928 l7S5' 7OS 1882 l4OO l7Si 1883
PiSTfIr-,- conrt opens at 1890 mNos 1878.
1859 2l37 1881 2276 227 1880 1925. lllSH 1870 ILL.,
sufERoR coUaI-GExERAL rERM-Curts c: j.. and Van
Worst aud sper JJ7Coqrt opens at a. from
Srs 10 Il inclusive e. 49,
s%a az Tgsr Cpth' and AT - issues Of
Iact-Sos. ) 10 80 Inclusive ,,
m@Nos ~ 5i6 40 0J2. SOS AZ 26 s3s 527 5g4 467
S52 IO5S i So 1872 is iG'S $685. 0 N $780, 49, 04SS2'
COMMON PLEAS GENERA TERM-Daly, CT and Larre.
70 20 acasye Appeal; FIRM I@s9e9MsS Ms.
to 81 inclusive Appeals from District Courts-Nos % TO
SPECIAL TKaM-J. F. DAY. j. Court opens at II a mNOs.
'f1oiiifi TEam-J T. DAILY, Jcourt opens at II mMar.
TaIiE PART Ivan HOesen, Court opens at Il
ID 5SS 56o ISL is3 1885, 1851 ---''
opens MAaSf M No s2s a. $50 2ao 5Si7 liO S
$50 443, 235l, $40. OH, 5lS. -.
PAgT II-sSNOTT. J.-Court opens at II Nos. 39Tl
2s5 ll3. 1876. POOL 22l 4OGO li9. 622 5662 24S 2lS
1858. 327Oia 2l5S. . 80
PART III.-GOepp. J.-Coprt opens at IL a. M Nos So
372 $50 3i7 500 S0i 4Gl AGA, 479 400 $780, $685. 4Osl
4lG 1871, 45S. 5O7.
GENERAL Gidersleeve The People agt George
B, MaJs John MeGaTy Ggp eGch T. %seshs
Grand arc nv; Dewitt Traphagan Nellie smith, larceny from
tho person John callahan, clon0us assault ana Battery;
Geotrr smith, Franco Bella, Francis Acla, homicide;
patrick Mccormick feoniOus assault and battery
PART 2-Cowing, 1.-The People agt Thomas Grogan,
James GTaney robbery John Wekstrone.
William OBron Charles McNaly. feOnious assault and bat
Iavlnr Bernard FareY burglary John IhOnae.
WINNIE Ilumar, Lizzie Curnsn grand larceny.
OYER AND TRIMMER Daniel, 1.-THE People agt George
Wotences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
SHIP NE rs.
PORT OF NEW-YORK........
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YORK.".......JAN.&
ARRIVED
str lena (Rr) Damn Bristol 81 20 w d MORGAN.
Sir General Whitney, Coleman, NewOreans 5 days, TO
BOgort MorPan. . - - -,
anlria. to J l. ROOmc. ir.
STR Pioneer Plltt Philadelphia. % VIM CLYDE Go.
STR heading, COburn. Philadelphia, 70 Reading II co.
Rark Bengal tSwcd) MigG London ~ days. In ballast TO
pruham Boyesen Pickering q 60.
Helen Angler Martin, Hamburg 80 days with mdse
10 order; vessel to Fnncl Elye Il Co.
ark Famigia FeTro Itall, MohnO. Catanl1 Oct IL with
suluur order; vessel enan B0ycsen Pickering co.
EnrT schiller (Icr Fotuch. Hamburg Nov 30 In ballast
Waen Toe Il Co; anchOredn Grayescnd Bay for orders
BARK Veteran Gage ROckaway, 10 Topper Bcattie & Co
ing eorgiaua Goerv C0nkn. Charleeton 10 days. with
lumber o. W A PARK; vessel to Evans BAH & Go.
Brg Ada of st John. H. Pars0a. Georgetown. J. IL
DAYS with potatoes Perkins CO. vessel TO atton, Wat
x Gu.
Schr Lizzie (Of 81 Johns b. Gilchrlst CORVALLIS s.
Wit T. nuryea; vessel 10 Scammell Bros
Sclr Emma Reynar Canning =, l2 days with potatoes
10 order weasel TO A II Honey.
Prescott Glass ~ John, X. with sping
l. Richardson: sci to Scammell Bros
Champion, Granville, ~ John. Il, with lumber 10
BOardman q Co; vessel 10 A I Honey
WIND-Snnset-At sandy Hook light w SW cloudy and
hazy At City Island light, W. cloudy.
FOREIGN PORrS
LONDON ian 4-str Frisa from Now'YOrk for Hamburg,
has arrived on the Lizard.
HsvRF Jan Arr str Ameriquo from New>York.
Sailed Canada, for New-lOrk.
fOrLa,,r ship Necs n ann Ffta Pd5@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
TIE TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

JOHN KELLY sUsTAINED-NO ELECTION IL FOUR
DISTRICTS.
The primaries of the Tammany Hall Democracy
were held Saturday night In the various Assembly
Districts of the city, with the exception of the
With, XIIth. XlIIth aud XlXth Districts. The
Committee on Organization at the last meeting of
the General Committee reported that the condition
of the organizations in those districts was such that
IL would be advisable TO hold no elections in them
until they could be represented By Democrats who
are in full accord with Tammany.
In the With District Civil Justice Timothy J.
Campbell has long been deemed one of tho most in
Auentinl leaders. While nOminally supporting the
Tammany Hall ticket at the last election II is al
legged that he did not work for it he should have
DONE and that he and others traded votes with the
opposition; There was similar state of things III
the XIIth District In the Xlllth District Richard
Flanagan, one of the Tammany candidates for Cor
oner, it is charged was in sympathy with the oppo-
sition wing of the Democracy, and added TO
his offence by refusing TO, pay his assess
ment for the expenses OF the election. In
the XIXth District Thomas OCaaghan and others
are charged with not giving the Tammany ticket
hearty support.
The result Saturday evening was n victory for the
supporters of Mr. Kelly. Among his prominent adj
herents who were elected are Police Justice Duffy,
ex-.Justice Denis Quinn, Senator Hogan Alderman
Shells. ex-County Clerk Gumblcton, Alderman
Roberts, ex-senator Alfred Wagstaf, JohnD Town
% I1na Schc Henry L. cnon eSShe@
Reilly, Excise Commissioner Morrison, Chamber
lain Tappan, Recorder Smyth, aud ex-Alderman
PurrOy.
The only contests worthy of note were in the
XVIII and XXth Districts. In the former the ticket
headed by Francis b. SplnOla was declared elected
II the 1Hth District nd The tickets Tere beaded by
was declared elected by 200 majority. Duffy ac-
cused the inspectors of counting in his opponent,
were struck. Tho new General Committee will
meet for organization Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
CLEAR GRIT.
ROBERT CoLLYER AT COOPER UNION

ROBERT COLLYER AT COOPER UNION.
A LARGE AND An AMUSED AUDrENCE-oLD IDEAS
IN A NEW DREss-TnE BLESSINGS OF WORK.
HOME, WIFE AND cHLDREN-MUCH GOOD ADJ
VICE.
The Rev. Robert Collyer of the Church OF the
Messiah delivered his lecture on " Clear Crit III
the great hall of Cooper Institute Saturday even
ing. The subject was not new, but he told many
new stories and gave fresh Illustrations OF what lie
believes are the principles of true life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

pitiab'e spectacle when the Vce-Presldent OF the
United States took the oath Of office With tbckened
spcech; when the halls of the National Capitol be-
came the resort of bibulous Congressman; when the
rooms of the National building were turned INTO
bar-roOm GROCERIES; when Senators reel on tIe
floor. It should be declared that man VINO gers
drunken is unfit for public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
CONGRESSMAN VOORHEES, DELAY.

Congressman Voorhis, who is now under indlct-
ment for fraud in New-Jersey. promised to return
to his home at Hockensack at the Christmas
HOLIDAYS and explain some of his trans
actions with the First National Bank OF that
place, which was forced by his failure to suspend
1t is believed that he explain many of the iran
sactions of the bank without touching upon any
thing personal. He has not visited flackensack,
and 1t is alleged that he is still in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALNAVAc.

Az, r,.s 1875 sun sots... 4.47 Clock fast ON. 35s
W.sn rs.s OF Moon souths $50 Moons ago days %
WAITE TO-DAY. N.
sandy Hook. $3.50 Gov Island. l;2V Heh dAte..- 3ls
WATER ro-DAt--p. NJ
sandy Hook. 1:l7 GOV Island Lag lteu GAS 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

81. Nicholas Hotel-RObert j. BnIdette of The
Btrirgt0n Hdrkeve Windsor HoteiLieutcnant.C
bernard OF Canada ~ Ffna Arenue Hotc-Alexander Ora
ham Bell of Washington Men, FOrt Hott-Medcal Di'
Mckee Rankin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
EXPLOSION IN A TLEATR

Some excitement was caused Saturday
afternoon at Abcrlo's Theatre, in Eighth-st by
an explosion OF gas in the OF the stage.
Mr. Abere at stepped TO the front Of the stage and
said there was danger. IL the audience would re-
main in their seats the play would go His words
had the effect to quiet the audience and one left the
building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
Announcements

Women admiration win who use GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP 10 Improve the skin.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE. Black or Brown SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

Have used the HOLMAN PAD for chills and
WALTER WALTON. Ridgewood, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
A Magnificent Gift!

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE will send at subscribers
expense for freight, deliver in EewYork City free
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness
IN ofthe organs Generation, &C. speedily and radically
cured by WINCHEs TEH'S SPECIFIC PILL Two 20 six
boxes are usually sufficient Price 81 per box sr boxes S.
Send for circular. prepared ~ WlACHhSE5h q Co.,
Chemista 80 John. ST. Newiork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1880.
Terms of The Tribune.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

The hooks will In all cases be sent iAe Subscribers
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

( CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. Library
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
An Amazina Premium.

To any one subscribing for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

J. T. wHERLOCKs STORY OF OUTRAGE-AR-
RESTED AND CHARGED WITH RODBERY-TOR-
TURED by THE OFFICERs-wHAT HE INTENDS
TO DO ABOUT II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
Our Increasing Prosperity.

1t is, perhaps, needless 10 remind the
reader of the large and continued increase
in railroad earnings, both gross and net,
the one showing the increased movement
in general business, and the other the i'm
proved condition of the railroad system
The importance of both improvements is
not likely TO be overlooked in this commu
nifty. But it is worth while TO point out
that part of this improvement comes from a
cause which may fairly be called new. The
South and Southwest are doing better than
for twenty years past, and are making them
selves felt in the general activity as never
before. In the Southwest it is a question
with the railroads if they can furnish rolling
stock sufficient TO move the business offered,
and the enterprise and activity of the North
and West are at last on the point of becom-
ing the common characteristic of the whole
country. 1t is impossible to estimate in fig
ures this addition to the productive capacity
OF the United States, enough to allude to it,
for every one will understand that it COM
pletes the energies of this favored land and
carries with it corresponding increase of
demand for all articles which enter into gen
eral consumption. Nothing now stands in
the way OF a prosperity beyond all prece-
Dent IN our history, except system of taxa
ton which bears bavily upon the raw mate
rails of manufacture and enables a govern
ment which can borrow at 8! per cent, to
raise large surplus Of revenue from peo-
people which pays on tho average almost s
per cent interest With better system of
taxation it would be difficult to set bounds
to our prosperity.-M Y. WdrH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
Womb not he Without il.

Henry Russell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27

EHIAL LIST,
L FOR SEPTEMBER TERM Iss0.
Z X G1-- ut " D T.. jhapin aimr.
!ft q .iirE llusl-r's uerVs y n y WRRCo.
g. Il i' r,U ." vs Rob TT G1rrel
'tl sch chfarly ", GIIz1brth II Sou,l,r
u"Ll9 Cfevollng, IT. v- Moore Crpvrlng and wife,
WIN Neal, surviving paituartf MCkvlyy & Neal vs
. N P'una CuuH Cumpuny.
p1lil tyson vs. ihplHJ. GvTngtv
IAl B&rl. vs. Ccutrtlit HorM .n
,n,ant Hl' ,-ts adnl'rN IS SImI'l Npp'enln.
4 . bI.E 'tun VS. l. 2 GBrd or.
Nm NlStgr's udm'r W j IAtUu.
.hthalne liu'ler vs. Reupen Rocu.
lyhn jackson et al vs. Eli StOtZt
D Rinard Ns Ferdinand Gaul ct px
- |. kyatenbiu 'cr vs. Joseph B Nnittle.
8 II BrQckWaj vs. Martin IrGech
EMNuNcl Strauss VI Martin johnson.
Pete7 Swlnk's use vs. Charles Fett rmans admir-
feter iloTerys Catawlssa tUwnsl p.
feo ElWel In trust VI Centraia school District,
henry Nil'gr vsG Roth.
h ives 1uhr use VS. Thomas StGckhouse eX'r.
cyrus II Iai ishs admr Us j r Chapin.
htnr. thWdS vs. DI Tel hoEert et terrt tenant.
ADV IN Hess vs. WIN 7 Robbins and Daniel Young,
lrain Der rs Bowm n q Kase
James VI Eaton Ct uX IS NJ Q Woodward
joan lilND1ld ct al trustees Iod.e No l2l X OF
.- NlhWaler vs. George Penuia. ton ct al.
NJ m Lnmon trustee vs. John " Hoffman.
jacob eager vs. W l. Fyprly
FIuo2 Nolf ct vi vs. Mary Woods ct a.
Jas W llibhs eXr VS. James q Reedrr ct uX
) Faul Fry vs. Patterson G Edwards
: u lkc!vrS use VS Barbara Gl..aT ct nj.
Fattith iplke USE OF & Il CfUckwayV vs. COnyngham
ana eu.r.tlia PCOr District.
HehTy runner use VS. G1tleib Hartman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27

~ n ~ \ WEEK IN Your own town. anu no cap
6tal rlskCd. You can give the business a
L. l. trial without expense. The best oppOrtu-
AHSe nifty ever offered for those willing q
hEHHqwork. You should try nothing else until
you see for yourself what you can do al
me business we offer. No room TO explain here
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business and make great pay for every
hour that YOU ork. Women make as much as men.
send Tor special private terms and particulars which
we mai frCc. - OutiI free. Don't complain OF hard
times while you have such a chance. Address II.
llALlETT co Portland Maine.
oct3, IJ-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27

We are strongly disposed to regard that
person as the best physician who does most
10 alleviate human suffering. Judged from
this standard, Mrs. Lydia l.. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, is entitled o
the front rank, for her Vegetable Compound
is daily working wonderful cures in female
diseases. Send for circulars TO the above
address
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
Mrs. ParIingtOn says

don't take any Of The quack rostIums, a.
they are regimentai to the human cisleiu
but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which
will cure general delapidation coslive habit.
and all comic diseases. They saved Issa,
from severe extract Of typod fever They
are ne plus unum of medicines,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27

When you fail to do thing well II is
never your fault, of course, but the fault Of
circumstances. The Spanish have saying
which corrorborates this statement. "Thsi
archer who shoots i'll has n liz ready"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27

1t seems rather hard to compare love to a
canal boat but 10th are internal transt orts
We imagine we hear cur batchelor fri,n
calculate, "Infernsl transports"