davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

Columbus (O.) Jour'.al tl&ep,): The Dcnn-
ocrutlo ctlltors who lnsinllate that Private u.
WEutu tho MoFry lettoF ara Loeofoco llars.
Detroit Post (liep.l: Henry Ward Decchcr
has bc1n defining opportunity. Gen. 0urtlcld
eau do It better heforv ho has bcen President
sixty days.
New York Sun: The people Chicago Of
handled aud packed .,s7s0O hogs during tho
summer Raltiux season, trum tho lat Of lQAt
, 1880-11-29

necessity. Sympathy lit other countries for
Irish distress, ant sla,,o 1T England for thu
centuries Of u!lsra!n mid oppression inflicted
npon tho irish, nrn daily hccumlnH more o.
tended. Thu Irish peoplc, while Justly strly-
inE for their rights, should Ito nothing to
mar tho growth of either feeling.
, 1880-11-29

a"'st'on ol t"e 1,ecesS'ty or 'e'orh!'nR ''o
De,i!oeratlc farty' Tor II II rot1eh III INN core.
h'!a tae1e IS o'eh !hofe nfeett 'eeess'3 VI
a'hes'he 70 u afa 'ha'h1alhlne II. us MS
FuM!oh "nun' oo ea'a'n'lS 10 luz I1n1'au''e- ,.I
Il" party' "h'ch IS k'pt foo"sl' III" "ltse'
"'u ne'''e W H. II " "eso a.soa.t'1e'' 4.a
meht,e1s eo''a ',ot S'"y "us " pn'''s' ou.
"ou'a con'a pe'!.'hc'1 'l''o tao lscp"o''c''n
pFty ny INC h'''ai'' "neEe t'oy "to nos
wanted. aha "nefo they coula "''y no stc"'
m'se''e1' y" aeeess'on VI t'"'t la'sce1Mue-
GUS efo"a w''''" ""rst t.o 1seI'''ple"t' Unity
10 l'lcces '4ho "n osstc'atseu eut' lneio
IN ~ toop' :" "u nepup''c''" o1H'"'x"lto1' q.
1or tlo n'"ss,oacKeu bousoons OF ot".e-
boseteiR1,'S nIlst"s'ets. nut 1os 'ulo spo's'
seoA'"s '''totuoAs'..uois ., "''u WV" uu'''.
"e,e' ~ p's'.e .oe .s's A.nss"s' n"s"",as W,
m'u tleW'11s' li".hl"o's anu loomoses' VIII
,"un u,ssel'ao'e po'lelc"t '"e''lous "'o
"ena'' -, 'e'A'o ps'''c'es' ...--,.
AAeio Is ~ heeess..s lo1 mle Dc'hoe'"''c
Nsl'y " "4sp".l1' " u SUI great "',"
ni,"'.'1o'o pa'.s' A. ,ss c"nt euos'a,'l',,'9 ~,
~ n.so 'ute u. Liz "''"!u U"'o'' It's .ils ~
uap'ien''' ol''s III m'lof!!'cs "efu 'atRe,S
,."u''"'e', :. @ -! '' ca'lo "'o'ly o"tol tc oo"l"'
,.s l"ss NV 4'"'tn ~ o,., '''''' " .,n'1'n NV
so..,; JILL, .'. s"H'sea :. VIII ''o n"'tn o,.es
eSIspt 'hose ~ ase"'s" " i'"aa, ms'".s'
na'u lotsers' put III t''o oou'n II SUI. fela'''s
s.s .s,u aapt"1s ~ ~ t,e's ',s. ~. ".
os1,Me's''' lei,ot.s'l'' p"''oo@l1is. e. M'tioe-ooA
etu.'''H, "h" u's1'"lc.'se'Ae"1' AZ" our 70
~" ',a...... .S .'os ssu 10 s.s'Is ,.n 49,. ~
1no ".s' '"psm' ~ sa VI p'ils "n.s.. ''a' 9"s'
po'e1 o,o0 '''';,'.s "louna rum - =" M r"sn ~,
.'"s' ""' "''s 'i1o "'so'' sc'"e''1 y, ss"'ov,'uV
III 'ha"'espa4 pas9onasc' ~ paaty i"o .'";!,
wAh such extreme tenae1s OF lhe' WI ho!a
."se.ae't "''A ~ cah W. 1'o 'l'o1c e"st'S 'lo.a
toses''es nee""se II Is ''os 80 M"ss' pas's' III
.ue "oh"1s Ss''so VI 'ho 'o'"'' "s
us'i,s', noi 4e'''s 'o'a"s.s uis""'@'-
tlo" ontl'l' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .nas nns eoho
uQ"" 4ru'1 ~ sc's '"B"c "T'e'" ~ .ene'sohS
nus Ancle ~ ~ fe"sul' WY ~ Sno"'u 7.''
.ei"c. '''o'.,s "oc.'"ao u 'A's oco" w
tc.tIH ~ snta ,,, o'sst4on' ~" W. Nv
nos oel,e,e m'n WV. os "'''hs ~ e'vs mp
!ts W. .sheo aoe''t " o'"'ceo'eio'sn.s "
~ ~ % pe.a.e!. oset "''u o'e' "s'.' h.' "
9'1l"s W ''i'11 uusn'" ".'o "e"no" 'eueca ~, .t'
u't'o"s"ees 'u1 u"nse4 - ~! u'o sos, '''''
. ~ H.a' W ''1Do " "'" " ''' '''4"p''''s 40 -
pn..s'
lug luh'ots " i"lso'e"i'Aa''on ~ '"e oo".u
:n st'ou!a l'ol 4i:s"tet sl's'a DIV A'osSp"cm ~
lneto VIII 4'he'y " suna pleamuls VII
so"c uesel''ohs' out. ~ VIII on'y "heet cei-
'a'.. e'en'en1s' not ala oooS oa 'Ao purity ~
sell ..-.,
AZ pe1ofe FelnarSoot 1ao rea' use oi tae
!'enloelatle party Is 10 Aeep the Atepapl's"h
p"''5 IN e'sstp'no una so"pass VI e""'@"''""'
" pie,s'it s'.sG'n's A'o1,i 10 1nlhS at'a 1"-
, 1880-11-29

TIFF Chicago tribune haa ostab'lshcd braneh
occs for tho receipt 0 subscriptions Atld nuv0rt!sn"
tncnts ns fulowss
NEW yURK-i,oom = Tribune building. f. Nc
EAnnkS. Manager.
GLASGOW, seotland-Allan'a American Hews
Agency, 81 llerED1d-st ....'. '..
LONDON, Enc-Amorlcan Exchange. ~ Strand.
l1EHtY I. GtLIta. Agent
WASHINGTON, u. C.--l3io + 4teoak
, 1880-11-29
THE POPULAR v0rr OF 1890

THE PUFULAE VOTE UF 1B8U.
We print thts morning table Of the COM
plete p0pulnr votc for President Of tho
United States. as canvasscd III all Ut tho
States.
The total vote for President Is 0,10a 003,
wl,Icltls divided rs follows:
Garfield. III
1lnncUtk ,ER,.R1l
Weaver ....,..s W4, NJ
Duw ......,,....4,,.,.,,..,,, p,Btt
SeNttcrtng 1,1H3
TOtnl,,. ,.,,..,...,,,......... q. d{ts, TUT
, 1880-11-29


March TO the lst Of this rnor,h. mr.,
lrlsurn for ,serit'lro nuti nrts No. SHa ut foaoa
ilnmetFetl II their winter pnrhInHs hIH they M
o,*'ly tntnl'iuc l,orA with pollts nn.ae. md sti
Nr,v A1hnuv ftn,t, ''' Pct.y,
,r,.', ,".I 1 Ai""'l t.fs!tIcr-S,o,,
t3eln.j: VINO hampton Seems In i. .,''tara
tint Tho 1)en,'osntsa party 1.-Two: ,hn ~, ~ 7earnut
rnc.; II ff"mntn,,' "'"at tho cunt1nuen cSo
tron.t. ~, n.u
.,,a tts;... !, H>.l .""Htctc Dena). ,y,,,
.,nro,t @ n,,.,,ai. ~ ~ 1"s"s u plan The uo,t 1 I'm
mi M i.h,fr"nn ~" ~ ,s sMe ilnn. j. f. Rrnn" '
Executive Cut1tittrr, yiettr,. !emuc.s,Io
St, 1u,ta f,t,a...,,. "''s"t tc Won.
1,n,n,,rn,t,. ,,,,,,s. -. t"eIftt ftt tImd,}: H..
irnfn.rnwar -, NV uesoline grrat dca1m,
,yl,other nur, "I"es",a ,n"s,', m mo Question s.ts
w,,rta ~" DIM, i,nn,x ..p pparkal6 With Tho s,,a
ut,tt IN ,fnsrt -" ~. rus y r. "netter tlo dill
fhnt mu,',', IL ~ II enough Tor lis ~ " not
.,,tis if"nc..r i",fn a8ltated ahoIt tbc hsF
A's -'"e"s" ''''ae' paF*
Cleveland Lctttler fffpp1. IN,
1tunp.un Drst nnntot1 h}s ,n,,.!, II, when
,,,,, rnn ,sn nto, i'.. -, "'outh NJ wIdc. t,.
au'. h''" esA"1ca !nto Tho orifce, thu ,,a s'1''
cfatlo party w"il'l flase hcen hapnio, nef'o' .,o
ts.'-iiarf0Ets F'Jst. Yuu ftrvrt thai y, saahts
"int his foot iii" 80 N,,iekjy fhnt ~ ~. tlanrtnp
Mum hnd been around, tn Wn,,iH wen II lllt.
rhHnco. ''"'o stooI %
..,.. es' D"''s'te' t"tt tlten}: It wo,t,
, 1880-11-29
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.

THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.
| Tho few reforms which Engln1l1, since lter
domination, lias extended to ireland havo
/ bccn nt rtro intervals anil grudglngly be-
stowGtl. They llnyo been yielded only wllrn
| tho irish people, driven to desperation by
hunger and nbJcct misery, hare reached tho
utmost limit Of their endurance, nntt lrnyo he-
cot'e reckless Of nit consequences. III every
| so~ca1led measure for their relief tic object
OF tho British Government wns apparent nt Il
glance. lieal re.iress for irish wrongs Inns
>lovcr been seriously attempted, mid OH eactl
occnston SO 'huch only was tlono as was
necessary to a,ttct for the moment existing
complaints. Fcw of those reforms liatl their
origin In a1.y other ca,,sp, and still fuwer Of
tllcnt. til fact. VIZ may say tlone, wero granted
until ayory other menus ut tho disposal Of
the British Government Ind been resprletl
to without success. No comprehensive meas
uro for removing tic Migrant ntld ubiquitous
OWLS Of English administration In Ireland or
for betterlpK tho condition of tic Irish pea-
pie Inns over been tried. 1t Is mot ton mitch
to say TINT tile solo desire Of tito English
people nppenrs to have bpcn to get rs
much out of ireland rs possible by squeezing
her Of every possible ccnt, and by utilizing
| for English benefit the blood, brains, nnd ell
crgy Of hor sons, Regardless Of my suffering
she might undergo. At snall cost to her
| SELF, England has reapetl d rich ftnrvest from
the Irish people. Every measure Of relief
llas bcen obtained only by desperate aEtta-
| tio,, ant could only In this way hnye bcen
secured by them. Many lrisslmcn havc paid
tlcar penalties for their patriotic attempts to
1lrt1r nhnttt betfnr Htntn nf nffufrs fTItpv
, 1880-11-29

=" a Hundred WivcsI" cried Farmer Burns,
"Whnt's MI this plNy nbout?
Tlicro must be fraud in such returns,
And cheating somewhere, sure na sin;
II nli those wives Are counted In,
Why, thou Just count mo outr =
, 1880-11-29

The result Of MI this extraordinary effort re-
appeared III tilcse tigurps:
Porter fsrmbtic.n, .g31 HOS
l:.snt!tr5 1leElocrnt). ............. ~
"reERI Irt1tt s...... s.-.."...,-,... IitSsi
Tntal yo,o. .....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.4; 40, T}s
Republican, majority NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i.OSs
Thls Is Il tremendous vote for State vt
only two millions Ut inhabitants. The work
sFo'1u ut The second clertlml WIS not rs nttsy
t.r ncryOtls as Tint Mt The first one, hut It wns
hot lcss energetic nr lest}prntc OH tho nart Of
the Democrats, as tho returns sllow-yln:
.s4,,s
"eh'cF'"'"s''''''.s..'. E.'tsaI
0nrt!ehls mn1orlsy... ............. G,Et2
Tic Democrats, It willfc seen, Increased
their yoto over tint fur Governor IN October
by l,lt0,' whtlu tltu Republicans Increased
their sOto by 75D; yel tho total yote Is CT lcss
tlan tint Of n fortnight previous, a1Ml 'ttl-
tloslbtetlly wis cal'scl by locking ul Octo-
bhr rr1Naters and running out Of tho State
colon1zcd voters. and perhaps Ia part to sick
men who voted Mt tic State election wlIoIn
the physicians fortade to be taket, 10 tic poll
ut tie November election. hit where did
tho Increased yntc for Hancock and Garfield
collo from? From tho Grccnbackcrs, rs
Weaver received 1,ss5 fewer votes than
Gregg. 1t should ba s.atcA III this c0nl,cc-
tiot, TINT lTancock's gain on Gnrllcld Is nj,
apparent niM not real party gain. Porter
ran ahead Of his ticket nearly 100 VOTES, rs
sprluk1ing Of Democrats scratched 1.as,-
ttcrs aud voted for tic rcnlnnilcr Of the
Democratic Ticket Garfield bcat Hancock
, 1880-11-29
AalUSEA{ ENl'S,

1Inver1y's Th~ntre.
Denthnr7, street. c1E1,er Of MDntov. Enlargement
Of Lca1ltta English Opera DuEcsQuo Company.
nCAtmcn.H ...-.-t
, 1880-11-29
I41t Ut:lba&>&e.
TERMS DE- SUBSCRIPTION.

ny MAtI-IN AuyASCE-rosr.auE PREPAID.
1lntly rllilln ono srnr..
.iiv ~. mi Anrt,'r sinn st.nr r......,..,,,. 1i,UU
r,,a.t,nr ~ r.,;.r IND ftnnrlnr pr yrar. 600
at'I.T 'stnnnr"i,r nn.t fsrtiny mr. Your. t5.ttN
Sm.,.,y II .,n,,n ri lin, rr yo,tr A,st1
~. .,t1i,to tf.r s,,e r,,r ,........,.,.. NOD
/, WEEKLY EnItlUS--TOsTl:AtD.
fuH cory, htf yChfs
f1Jfb hf rt III
Twenty.Un1 cupcs. A~'VO
Epcetn,nn corirH rent frve. ....
Giro roBt.ttac0 address In FULL Including County
and Stato.
1.cn!tinnees may 10 n,ne either hY draft oxprnsss
Urtct or In fe9isterets t1tpE at Ouf risk.
TO cry Bt1ItsCltDEtss.
psy delivered, eunday exempted ~ ccnts rcr wcot.
jiny tclycrc sunday Included. 10 ccnts per mcex
Ah1rcss TlIE THtutSis CoMFASas,.
Corner aiad,aon and Ilearhorn.Hts.. Chicago, Iii.
, 1880-11-29

Madison strcet. butwccn stnto and Dearborn. En
Eaacsnont Of Hul Smith 1lussc In tho American con-
edy "lJxuwoud foIks.'
, 1880-11-29

!:s! 2sZ: !!s: !::*: ,!:.: 8: b r!:. - .!s!s Is.
#;s!!::; #i!;:Ss ,!S} ts '|s @ q 5 S E$I
It. totals. 4rsTi lia7,D| alts5eo;1 5iisxf sIItss;
4S Ms1 ;S
ha ftfes q 1nss f ass sf,oss @ @tyf.9 Now
The total vote pollcA for President In 1875
In the sa1le States was 8,4l4, ,SS5, md tho III
crease is 777,17S.
The vote In tho two sections Of tho country
was as follows:
Garfield. Hancock 1,rarer. Scat.
south.......1tuNslu 1,dyd4:7 lll5.ia7 6;7
Totals. t,4;n.7A 4,taI,oo1 3o4,x5. l,7u
The vote for Dow wis Q,;Is7 from tito. North
and ~ from tho South.
The total vote was:
from tHo NORTH. ...."............G.lleo4
From tho Soukh... .............. .......a.740.6l1
lnthI.... u, lH~tsHJ
Tho vote III 1876 wns rs follows:
From tho North .5.i13.41S
From the ~ ,.}J
Ttie total vote of tho South III 1850 nlltl In
1876 thus compares:
WhD!c vote IN .2,1+D,G77
Whole roto In lsi1 72S ,sw
Total incrcnso.... ................... .i.a3s
Comparative Increase was 755.3o In tho
North and 81, ,.t3S III tho South. Tho CELSIUS
returns slow tint the percentage of increase
In population ut the South is greater than It
Illus been ut tho North Where, then, is the
missing vote?
Thevotc III 1880. as compared with TINT of
1870, In tho following six Statcs, viii explAEn
where part Of tic non.countcd yots WIS
Etvcn:
, 1880-11-29

Clark streat, npruatt nsw Court-lionso, EnTnC
mont of John 4. Hsovgns In Ills drama " "unknoWn, {
Tho liver Mystory."
, 1880-11-29

Olympic Theatre. ...
Ctark street, botwoen Lake md handn1pil. FnRh9e
p1ont of Tony uenier't Great rantomitno Troupo.
, 1880-11-29

1foo1cy's Theatre.
Randolph street, between Clnrk md In aallo. En-
gueeulcnt of Mrs. Be0st-31ldNns. liking Iun6'a
Duuxhter" md "Thp liuneymoUn."
, 1880-11-29

nesp1nnes street, botwoon Washington and Mnd!.
tor. Engagement Ut Charles Thornton In tho Efcat
bortpr drarla, "SiMou Kcntun.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

: .ho aflornoon uith fnrorite airs Dancing Tas,

If tho afternoon with favortc airs. Dancing Ms,
Of course prescribed The galleries OF the be
are used as cafe Billiards and bowling cS ahepc
,5ape ~ also wei.patronzed rldcrauge. Perfect
order ia preserved on the island by i snecal
poico force of twelve men. severn sever, - spV at
GIN Island thc great dcsideratum appeared 10 oe
seclusion and there was exceedingly niue oa
he had One couple who started out IN te o one
TO find four-lcsved clover had not uisoo'''
nm 10 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ,...;,, Clan
On some of the smaller islands adJoin rpce uI
Island. and connected with it by brdges Teli@ht
constr,cted the shade and GOODNESS were aei,s ~
fuIIv refreshing Some of these attractive lsies io
given over to Sunday school pcnics tapeI DS nre
spread underneath trees The Uhes cat
ciIdren of larger growth rejoicing to he Tree roh
the glare and din of the city The twtsr tSa Ui the
birds overhead was much more agieea &c Children
ban the superanuaed carol of the strideht raehi'"
or street puryeyor of small fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE COURTS.
DECISIONS-.IrLY 3.

Sypreme Court Chambers-By Judge Westbroo1.
The matter OF BOwe ecOrder granted DENYING notion
Hopper ag Hopper u divorce granted 10 pantn,
Tyn0 AIT Fields NOOn denied memorandum Ryan
ag Board OF POceI think this should De postponed 20
the third Monday Of July. Morton ut Norton toton "
discharge denied agt HareHotOn granted ~
nemorandum Dry Dock Broadway and Battery IAN.
Company agt Yalenne-A Application ior beiore
DOnOhue 10 fix the amount OF the a., the
field agt The lilly Iron Mine Motion denis o U AZ
assy-MotiOn for stay denied. knight etc. sg ne risn.
pOlap savings BaDk-f the bondi amebnn ,r,i notion
tG will spuate refer so as 20 have L denied ID
10 cOnt nc Injunction granted ohetwlse ~ ~ Yenoyed hi
Fores ACT ana the eceiyer "a
cannot collect the e0t In arrears anu 60 coIleot H. par
es viii sIinuaTe az 10 months rent 80 ~ Daro1
ceiyer motion viii be granted MOSS Granted Bsb.
And others aQt Huerstcl aud others denied
AZ s AIT the security Lire Insnianc nsnp
A. to he claim of Mr. walker decision WIN rogdiasa
w. ey ~ anplv 10 Judge Donobue for sueh nou 10
To-, e y, 20 oraer a. viii prevent the order RON Dslns
Il modified claim Of Walker is sent DoS line sgs
ncner Chadwick ag Fisher kirchers agt 80 enaoD
on DENIED Lego agt. GneJana Einhons ntc Giri,ns
Orders granted. aundy agt ohespie'-D
act Giring-Order granted. ,So o,aar Granted
"snv Tndge DonOhue.-HOrn agt Johnsoh-o ~ :.
William penekla spRo,nosesaav 1s STYLES BY
f,uIt Bachelor Hunt-AotiOn aehitl WY, r n.el
Bv:Tudge Lawrence.-Harris agt- I2rXihS-Vi"'i s'
Synerior Court-Special TermBy Judge Sedgwlck;
aoke AIT PLAT ct al-FIndings OF fact and eoHeaS'"'
iaw sg Ise Ereedmsn ag MerMoton grantei
The Bank for savings agt Hefesaw NOS 1 S'u
discOntinuance. n, ro.,oo Sheridan
westbemier agt Liertch Appel aet Mothan senivn .
seelie; Monachesi aGt Cately Flynn agt @
granted Dwyer agt the % ~ observation-disclosures Me-
P abo, act McDavitt: Wiener ag Rowe Miller aR isoE
ers Easle agt Lorng; Cohen a2t Cohep F0oy , -
Abrahams agt BIush.-Orders signed tischer az" AH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
CALENDAR FOR TUESDAY.

.rpvyus t,ougr-CHA NBgRs-D 0nohue, -.olr, ooens
con m rsIendar called m.-ffbt MOnnAy mo'i0u
calendar Nos | 10 lj5 luc usiye. IN
GENERA TRHM-AdlOurned untiiJuly 20. ,o.,o = ..
SpPcI TFRN-DOnOaue, J.-COurt opens az iV'oV " H.
calendar. ,,...,,a r. Conr, onens
stPgRIoR CoURr-sPECIAL TERM-Gurtls q court opehs
or / m Calender called az p. m NO day calendar. -
COMMON PLEAs-C HAMBERs-LarremOre J'-oomb opehs
AT II a. m.--NO day calendar. =, r,. poouto
GgsRRAL sEssoNs-pAgT fsmyth R--Ihe F rpS r az.
uiIian Klebundy Michael Mantz, roOOery f.anh Ddl .
owen onOhue Joseph Fletcher, Joseph WOOL iel1Ius 20
saut and battery Frank Ward James LII
LII, BURGLARY Max KOschOksk false Dfelonces Dall
ID Price Julius GUIDE. James Dolan, Richard ahHan Inn
McNurv Bridget BrOakh lanes " Illldns.
receiving goods Annie Robinson " imam hena
t IaTcenv ohn Bra Mt and battery george ku
e o erv law Izzle Harmon, petit larceny; Annie Rooney
eon os assault battery eating grahd larceny
JON .T Adjourned to Tue first Monday Of september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
WALKING ON THE WATER.

When the Harlem River was fairly covered with
small excursion steamers SAIL boats, rowing sculis
and all kinds of light water craft mt p. m yester-
dov the people were ast0nished to see man in
bofhlnp costume start from a float m0Ored near
the foot ot High Bridge and walk across the river.
He stood perfectly erect, and passed IN and out be-
tween the boats, apparently with less trouble than
one could cross Broadway on crowded day Inc
walker was sir. w. c. Soule, an enthusiastic young
sportsman of Wayne County, who has had much
ANNOYANCE in losing ducks which he had wounded,
and which would land in the water and drag
themselves off into little hooks where boats c0uld
not he toated or pushed. His invention consists OF
two zinc shoes, five feet long and five inches deep
They are air tight and pointed at each end. In the
centre IS a space large enough TO hold mans foot.
Underneath the shoe are two sets of live blades,
yerv much resembling a Venetian window bllnd
hung on end, but firmly fastened IN position AZ
the walker pushes ms foot forward the blades or
Stats opcn and the wafer PUSHES through without
oDnosition and the shoes easily along but
pushing backward closes the Stats and makes soIld
sheet like a closed blind La this way he gets his
purchase on the water. In motion the walker re-
scmbes man ON SHOW shoes or skates more than
modest riau for he cannot lift his feet but glldeS
along easily and gracefully.
Mr. SOule weighs about 125 pounds and he sank
the shoes only about three and half inches in the
water lie walked IN them apparently without
effort: squatted" huntsmen are frequently
obliged to do lcil overheard and climbed into his
shoes again, aud resumed his rambles up and down
thc middle OF the river and along the shores He
does not claim hat the shoes would be serylceable
IN rough weather or in short chOpping seas but
on cOmpaIa tiyey smooth water he says he can
walk along almost rapidly and certainly "a COM
fortaby rs he could on land. Next Sunday after
noon Nh SOuie proposes to give ~ other eAnlDltOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
sPECULATIONs IN IRON.

The police of the Atlantic Dock Squad. in Brook
lyn found three men unloading the Sophia, "A
small lighter, at Commercial Wharf on Saturday.
The cargo. scrap iron in small pieces. amounting to
eight or ten ions. was being removed To "A junk
shop. The men acted suspiciousy, and were taken
in charge They gave their names as James
Delaney, speculntor, age sIxty-three, OF No. I3
Summlt-st.; A. Johnson. captain. age forty five, OF
No 1872 Sackett-st.; and John Lawrence, lighter
man, age twenty three, Of No. 43 Rapelyos-st
Delaney said he bought the iron from vessel at
Forty-Dinth-st.. North River. Johnson who claims
to own the lighter said tie iron came from a vessel
out In the stream. and Lawrence said II was taken
River. While the officers did not doubt that the
iron had been obtained dishonesty there was no
evidence against the prisoners, and they were dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
STRIVING TO BEAT TIE RECORDS

Athletes are much intere sted in the Efforts which
will lie made this afternoon to beat the st amateur
records for a One-mie walk and halfmie run.
These events will take place Mt the third annual
Summer meeting OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
ON ITS grounds at Eighth-ave. and Flfty-siXth-si
L. f. Myers who is member of that Club and
remarkably fleet runner, will try to make half a
amateur time either in England CT America,
made 10y +. T. Through. of London. October z,
1916 W. II, PuTdy. also member of the Club
and IN excellent walker. will attempt 10 walk one
mile IN less than minutes ALI seconds, the limo
made by I. II. Armstrong IN this city October "a,
1877, and never cqualied in this country.
Among he other events az the meeting will be n
75-yards run handicap. 22O-yards run 22O-yards
hurdle race. lI-mile run. 600-yards run handicap.
one-nie run handicap, twO-mles walk, and tug
of war. The number of entries is large, and III
cludes the best athletes in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

trnck came in collision At Liper ssnt 10 the repair
a vapd n0 Thomas Lssy 81 men,
and Ladder %ng9s yaS az" Charles ss
J. b. Ro3na ~, S gponnd and Injured severely about
tbe face and body They sent to tae dressed
street Hospital where tHS onss %2gs named William
nen .nvy os cnt on the face He was taken 20 ,ns
hospital also, where his wounds were dfoS'e"' al"
,hon no was sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
TWO VICTIMS or THE NARRAGA NSETT

The body Of the colored man picked 4p IN the
Sound bv Captain King of GreenpOrt, l.. L.. last
week. has been identified that of Lawson Alder
man of No. "a IhroOp-ave. BROOKLYN, a waiter on
the Narraransett. The remains Will be buried III
the GTe-nport Cemetery.
Thomas Brock, keeper of Fishers Island Light,
found the body of man floating near Race Rock
ON Friday The body proved to De that OF Timothy
McDonough, of Providence. X. l., one Ot the victims
of the Narragansett disaster IL has possession was
4ha 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

(,,inton-st. Speeches were made by number OF
leading Republicans
DIR. Herman Gedicke has been held IN bail on
charge of malpractice. preferred by young woman
named Mary Cunningham
.Joaeob Burns who is charged with having caused
the death of James Nc Grath by striking m
blow i'm an alteration in the Fifth Ward aso
Spring, has been admitted to bail in S5OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
SHIP NEVIS.
Port OF NEW-YORK..... 4.

Str Thomas Turnbull (Br Htchmal Cardiff to- Tucker
& Co. o----
q Seager Bros
Ship Mark Bath Colby, Liverpool SO DAYS. with mdso
10 ORDER vessel 20 James W Elwcll & Co.
Bark Russell of Boston, carver Greerock 80 days,
in ballast BeDham, Pickering < Co
Bark Arcturus Of aOis 81 Bent Dunkrk AZ days,
I'm ballast 70 w Parker & Co.
RarE ThOnas Brooks Waugh June and Guantan.
aO days with to Brooks Coz vessel TO Waydel
& Co.
Bark James Brett GIBSON Havana May % and Caibarfen
with 10 order; vessel TO Brett son CO.
MaTacaibo % days, with conee
TO q Amsinck 4 Coz vessel to Funch, Edye Co -
Chieain (of Kingston, Ja Wood Grand Cayinan %
DAYS, logwOOd to Lavcraft & Co.
Jordan Galveston Is days with Wool,
bones etc to order; vessel to Upper Beattie
wIND-sunsetAt sandy Hook. light 5W. hay. At city
Island, clear and calm.
NOTICE
~ The Custom will open Monday, July >.
1880 10 for the entrance and clearance Of
vessels only.
Tor Later ship Neus. anu see FIah PGJ'