davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
ROBBERIES KEPT QUIET.

Two robberes were reported at Police Head
quarters Saturday. One at dry good
store, and the thieves carried away fancy
and dry goods VALUED az $i4UV; Inc police re-
store Tho other robbery was at the pri-
vate house of wealthy man whose name the
police also refused 10 disclose. Much secrecy was
observed about the matter, and the only clew to
the nature of the robbery was obtained from the
following dispatch sent out by Inspector Byrnes TO
all prccincts
Inform pawnbrokers to look for a lot OF sverw are
marked Attn crcst representing "a bull sitting on
crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
SWISS SOCIETIES FESTIVAL.

The first days exercises of the fifth festival of the
limited swiss Benevolent Societies of New York
Mere held at Joness Wood yesterday. BY p; m;
about 1000 persons. principally SWISS had
gathered. A. &. Huber, president OF the arrange
ments made a Short address Of welcome. opening
the festival sacred concert was given, nine sing.
ing eties partci patIng under the direction OF
Copternos orchestra. The singing credltable,
and was listened TO with close attention. In the
evening panoramic exhibition OF the scenery Of
Switzerland. and representation OF noted Swiss
events were gwen.
Today's programme comprises prize shooting,
having wrestling, stone throwing and gymnastlc
exercises. The festival is TO conclude with q sack
race for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
po,-ND AFTER GOING AsTRAY.

,,ve bcen kidnapped BY an unknown woman Sat
mrday morning, was fonnd wondering in West
-" He was taken TO Police Headquarters. where
he was claimed by his father. He was much burned
by the sun, aud was very tired aud hungry u
t6onght would never see my boy again." said Mrs.
Wood 10 a TRIBUNE reporter last evening. Il was
sure saw him placed ON car by strange woman,
and / think so yet. He Is too yonhg TO tell what
bcrs took him on the car with her 20 give hip
slIoyt ride. aud when lie was put of he became be-
Wildered and went astTay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

Precinct, who arrested them They gave their
names as Albert Commede, age twenty-five, lying
away age nineteen glass cutter. of No. 10 Stage
st. Some of Mr. Halsey's property was found IN
their possession. Halsey was detained as witness
and the prisoners locked mp ana VIII De taken
before a Magistrate this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
HYDROGR4PHIC REPORT
HYDgocRAPHIc OFFTcR. CHART DEpAnra
WAsHTsC TON. July II, IL

HYDgocRAPHc OFPcR. CHART DgPAKrayvr,
WASHINGTON July II. 1850. /
Tho ,oo,in0 n the reDor: ne Un.csI S,a3s Hydre-
graphlc Office for The week ending july ~. 1890
CHARTS CORRECTED DUafN5 ThE WEEK
No Of Chart S02 Title. Cahasena Correction, Note On
depths. ma, ,,.. ,.N,,...ao a. or. -
rect on Gnerriore shOl 10 aide 81 LemD0s isand r. D.
OF Title. south Pacific, Sblct@ Correction,
Iouiei n !, Shoa NE Fiii Islands
so OF Chart, 10 fe, sOun PACING Sleei - Correction.
Australia soath solitary Islands, exhi lon Of per-
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
HOME NEWS.
npo,liNENT ARRIVALS.

,,lu ,...v, yotor-rhe Hon. John Sherman Sec.
rearv Of The treasury the Hon Wa% q Don
hamilton Canrda and Charles r. FefKiIS
Wee Pre- dent Of Chicago Burlington M ws rthur
I'D romnanv ~ ri-Chptau
~ The an is Legation Washington Hote' D'''S"'
gobart "a rett, % Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
DROWNED In THE RIVER.

The body of a boy, about seventeen years old
with red hair and light complexion. was found yes
terday floating In the North River. at Pier No l..
1t supposed that the boy had been drowned
from some excursion boat The body was sent to
the MOrgue uDrecoQDiZed.
The Church-st. police yesterday found the body
OF an unknown man, about forty years old. bald,
and having dark chm whiskers, floating IN the
water at one of the North River piers. IL was sent
TO the Morgue.
William Barry, thirty-ive years old, of No.
Mouroe-st fell overheard at Pier o. Last River,
Yesterday, aud was drowned. His body was re-
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE.

A regular meeting of the Irish NationaI Land
League held at Academy Hall Yesterday afternoon,
was largely attended 10y the members on the differ
ent waId organizations. The business OF the meet
ing. IS announced by President Wallace, was the
consideration If the reports of the Executive and
Finance Committees. and also the question OF the
resignation OF the Executive Committee, as recon-
pended at the last meeting, IN order
to make more complete ana saHs-
nf nresent exists II he reports of botn committees
were incomplete owing TO the deficient returns
from the ward branches. and they were referred
hack 10 The committees. The returns show a total
menbership Of over 1.400. OF the funds collected
nearly 81 900 has been sent to Ireland, and bal
nnee OF S34S 2S still remains III the treasury. The
resignation OF the Executive Committee and the
reorganiz3 ton of the society are intended. Mr.
Meanv stated 10 TRIBUNE reporter: to bring the
NatiouaI League, which was organized III this city
nine weeks ago to some decided action by an active
prosecution of the work here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
ROBBERY IN THE STREET.

While William w. lIalsey, OF No. 123 Hart-st..
oorty under the influence OF llqnOr. was asleep on
the sidewalk in front of No. IA lbroop.aye, Brook
BEGAN To rob him. Before they bad finished their
Ssrch of his pockets aud secured their booty they
we're discovered by Officer MalOy OF the Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

the tracks of the Long Island Railroad 10 hings
County. About dusk as Mrs. Mary Forbes, aye
attempting TO cross the track in Atlantc-ave near
her house. she was struck by engine NO l. Tue
speed Of which could not be checked after sue was
seen. Her body was hurled some distance, ana al
most instant death ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
MAXINE lNrELLLUENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


s,n r... ~ 444 sun set. -. 7.27 Clock fast Grn. Ola
Moon sets - 1850 sOuths 1922 Moons ago. Gaysl3
gIGH WATER TO-DAY
sandy HOOK. 5lO GOV iNand. 0IO hel Date..... f15
IiiH WATER TODAf-P,
sandy Hook 543 Gov Island BAG Hs ilte 7:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
SAID TO HAVE A MANIA FOR STEALING.
A WOMAN ARRESTED IN o'NEIL's STORE FOR PICK

Detective schmittberger, of the Twenty-ninth
Precinct Yesterday morning arralgned before JUS
tce Kbreth in the Jefferson Mar ket Police Court,
Sophia Frey, alias Schatfer, aged twenty-tou OF
No 81 Avenue-B, on three charges-two of larceny
and one of larceny from the person: He arrested
her in ONels dry goode store. No. 323 Slxth-aye
at 4:5O o, NJ Saturday. on the complaint of Mary
King. of No. 1873 West Twenty-thrd-st., who
charged her with taking from her pocket a purse
In the possession of the prisoner was found satche
cont aiming q pair of bracelets two pairs OF sleeve
buttons a fan four pairs of stockings. lace tie a
bundle of braid a roll of silk ribbon, two pocket
books and bottle of morphine, One OF the
pocketbooks contained card marked Amelia L..
Moss No 526 East observation-disclosures nineteenth at,
and the other had card on which was written
"Mary Mauheim. No. 242 East Fifty-hrst-st." DIS
matches were sent to both of these numbers and the
two women appeared in court. ,
Mrs Moss asserted that size had been robbed OF
81 and Mrs. Mannheim said that she had lost ~ 49,
both iden tilted the pocket books found IN the pos
session of Mrs. Frey. The Justice held the prisoner
to await the action of the Grand Jury in default OF
So 600 bail. on the charge preferred by Mrs: King
and III default of $500 bail on the complaint made
by Mrs Mannheim. Alfred Steckler, who appeared
on behalf OF the accused woman claimed that she
WAS kleptomaniac, and that when she committed
the larcenles she under the influence OF NOR
phlne and not responsible TOR her actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
KILLED AT RAILROAD CROSSING.

The name of another victim was added last even
ing TO the already large list of those killed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
Az EXCISE INSPECTOR IN TROUBLE.

~ the Fssox Market Police Count yfsterd0y
OfIicer Walker of the Tenth Precinct, arTaigned
John Goelnan. who claimed to be an Excise inspec-
tor. on the complaint of John honIg, OF NO 10
Chrvstie-st for threatening to arrest him for SELF
inc whiskev under a beer license, and obtaining
money thereby. The accused man maintained that
he was an inspector. and showed his Smeld. lie was
remanded TO the custody of the officer, who was
dircc ed to take him before tho fxclse Commls-
sioners aud inquire as to the truth OF his state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

Music AT HoME.-Jones IAN eligible bachelor,
wosuettug tenGerlyl IN. res too much music IN h5
world Miss Mary: / should have been married long
ago II II hadn't been for much nusie! whenever
ia screwed I'D my pluck to the ultch ~ poipng
IN. ouegtfon. somebody always began 10 sing. and II
course mad O." Chorus OF hystandrrs >hshshsh-h"
fpoor Tones Is rustrtted Tor the twelfth time. J. punch
Announcements.
GRASULATED AND lNFLAMED ETELiDs.
Palmes Lotion Is wonderful remedy. Bottles, 20 cts
and IL. Depot. $40 PeaT.sL
The dangers of Typhoid Fevers may be
avoided without resort b poisonous medicines HoNASs
anti IOte II timely used w
Aastn Loom ana frankly concede that the Holman
absorption system IL the trne one.
THE GREAT COMPLEXION POWDER,
Pamcrs Invisible AL druggists keep It, Boxes - cents
WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHO.PHITEs
VIII eure ConsumDon Coughs. nchius. DeDiutv 0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
NEW-.II.2SEY.

MIpDIETowN.-The Middletown Board of Excise
has instructed its counsel 10 sue the following
liuuor-deaIcrs for selling liquor without license
Nicholas Boylan David Walsh. Bridget Thompson.
Charles Schmelser, Frederick Seigtred, Henry Ham.
men and Owen Meet aney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

CALENDARS THIS DAY
uPREuB CouKr-cHAliDRRs-D onohue J.-Court opsu, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
ENTERING THROUGH BARRED WINDOWS
A BURGLARY IN WHICH A SMALL BOY PLAYED

PART.
Information of burglary, in which small boy
is believed to have been an important actor was re-
ceved &c Police Headquarters last evening"; me
robbery was committed some time during fIdaV
niphtat the house of DR. b. Emmett. No. Ia East mr.
tiefh-st The house is large brown stone building
Iron bars Of ornamental design cover the 'front.'
windows of the basement, where the dlning-Tooin
Il situated. The bars about four lhches apart,
running up and down, and are so slender tnat a
strong man can bend them several inches from telr
nroper position. DR.. EmmePs family and servants
went to bed about IL o'clock on FRIDAY night, ana
the house was left dark. All the locks hac DerI
secured Early the next morning the servants ionnd
the basement door and the iron gate outsice wlne
omen. The dining-roOm was In confusion. Articles
of little value were scattered about the no0r, Whle
Others were missing The table and closets had
heen despOiled of silveTwaTe. A few knlck-knacks
had been taken from the mantel. ana TWO pocket
books belonging 10 the servants had been enpted.
An examination showed that the robbers had
hen aside two of the iron bars the outside OF the
basement window nearest to the door. lhey nad
managed afterwards to raise the WipdoW, Inc
aperture between the bars was too small however,
to admit the body OF man. and 1t was DeIeVcn
that boy had been pushed through the opening
and had unfastened the doors for the burglars
Tho age of a child who could have squeezed ms
hodv 6etween the bars must have been less that ten
wears. The burglars left no clew by winch they
conld be traced. A general alarm was sen6 10
The polce describing some of the articles stO.en,
and directing that search be made for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
nn,nor n,nty1N NEED oF REPAIRS.

Joseph Richards a lcter-carner in the annexed
distltct, had narrow escape few days ago whlle
crossing the rotten bridge over CTomwelfs Greek,
Morrisania. in his gig. The fore feet of his horse
crushed through plank, and when he trlrd 10
raisa himself he was thrown on his head anu the
sbaft striking the plank threw Mr.. Richards head
foremost against the bridge, seriously inIurng nm
This.bridge has for "A long time been IN dangerous
condition 1t has Deen reported TO Tue auVhOIltles'
bnt they have seen fit TO neglect it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

AN UNDERTAKEN BRINGS DEAp DODi r""'"
BROOKLYN WITHOUT A PERMIT, TAKES 1T BACK
AGAIN, AND DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH
IT.
Casnar Lessner. aborer. of No II Mangn-stt.,
was FRUSTRATED by the heat IN bT9okiyn IsceuHs NY
nital IN that city, The house-surgeon OF the hos
pital gave certificate of DEATH and allowed inc
body of Lessner to be removed by Joseph Muller
New-York undertaken, who was sent by tne deau
mans relatives 10 get the body. After placing the
body in his wagon. Muller drove 10 the ONCE OF the
BrookIyn Board of HEALTH and asked for transit
hermit to enable him to take the body across Tue
river The Sanitary Superintendent, Dr. H. Ray-
geon of the hospital, and told Muller that the oouy
could not be removed from BROOKLYN until the
coroner had given "A certificate DR.. Raymond kepU
the hoise-surgeOns certificate IN hls possesson IN
tending to send il to the coroner. Muller was nor
satisfied with taking the body back to the hospl,h
until the coroner had issued cerilbcafe. anu ne
determined to bring il TO New York IN spite OF INC
opposition of Dr. Raymond. He drove TO the Terry.
where the gate-keeper allowed MIN 10 pass "lohouV
the regular permit. IL
Muller took the body to No, II Mangn-st., and
began TO make preparations for the funeTai. les
terGav morning he again went to Brooklyn ana
oslSd for n burial permit. He was refused, and
was tod that he had made himself laDc 20 ariG3..
Muller then visited the office OF the Board OF heaith
in New York, and asked for permit to take the
holy hack 10 BROOKLYN bnt he had no cerilncato
of death the Application was refused. In despair
lie apped TO the COroueI's office, made statement
of the case and begged the Coroner TO hep INN OUT
of the difficulty. BY the AID of thH Coroner ne ~
lenerth Drocured permission to take the BODY OF
IeIssner back to BROOKLYN. He advised to
make a full statement of the case TO the brooklyn
authorities Muller accordingly drove to BROOKLYN
with the body yesterday. He was In trouolfd
state of mind regarding the action which the brook
lvn Coroner and Board of Health would take IN the
matter Meanwhile the arrangements for the Iu-
neral of Lessuer were lett III state OF uncertainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
INA DILEMMA OVER A CORPSE.

AN UNDERTAKEN BRINGS DEAD BODY FROM
BnooKIYN WITHOUT A PERMIT, TAKES 1T BACK
AGAIN AND porsN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-27
Garfield Oh the Chinese.

HIS REAL SENTIMENTS As STATED IN HIS LET
TER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Gen Garfield. in his letter accepting the
republican nomination for the Presidency, ex-
pressed his views 'unreservedly and emphat-
ically upon the subject of Chinese labor. as
will be seen by the following extract from It ::
1.-The material interests of this country, the
traditions of its settlement. and the sentiment
of our people. have led the government to
offer the widest hospitality 10 emigrants who
seek our shores for new and happier homes,
willing to share the burdens as well as the
benefits of our society, and intending that
their posterity shall become an undistin-
guishable part of our population. The recent
movement of the Chinese to our Pacific coast
partakes but little of the qualities of such an
immigration, either in its purposes or its re-
suit 1t is too much like an importation to
be welcomed without restriction; too much
like an invasion to be looked upon without
solicitude. We cannot consent to allow any
form of servile labor to be introduced among
us under the guise of immigration. Recog-
nzing the gravity of this subject, the present
administration. supported by Congress, has
sent to China commission of distinguished
citizensSor the purpose of securing such a
modification of the existing treaty as will
prevent the evils likely to arise from the
present situation. 1t is confidently believed
that these diplomatic negotiations will be
successful without the loss of commercial in
tercourse between the two powers, which
promises great increase of reciprocal trade
and the enlargement of our markets. Should
these efforts fail, it will be the duty of Con-
gress to mitigate the evils already felt. and
prevent their increase by such restrictions as,
without violence or injustice, will place up
on sure foundation the peace of our COM
munities and the freedom and dignity of
labor"
1t may be added that Gen. Hancock. in his
letter of glittering generalities accepting the
democratic nomination, had not word to
say upon this subject of Chinese immigration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-27
Already Beaten.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Herald is democrat in feeling, nevertheless
he now sees that the tide has set against the
democrats, and gives the reasons, which are
as follows:
ssIf there was any doubt about it, the DEM
ocratic managers have settled it against them
selves by their recent proclamations and
performances. 1t is the universal verdict
that such utter idiocy was never before dis
played by men pretending to the ability
requisite to manage national political cam
paign as has been shown by Barnum and his
associates in putting forth the bogus Garfield
letter and the easily explained Jewell tele-
grams. They have made themselves, their
party and their campaign a laughIngstock
for the whole country, and have secured for
themselves not only defeat, but defeat of the
most dsgraceful kind. The truth is that the
whole bottom dropped out of the democratic
campaign when Indiana was carried by the
republicans, and since that time the demo-
cratic managers have simply been making a
noise TO conceal their lack of resources.
They are beaten out of their boots. They
realize the fact. AMI they are merely trying
TO keep MP little *, il, inent until after cleo
ti0n day, when they vi retire from public
view. Tx. Presidential contest is as thor
ou-hiy settled to-day ii will be two weeks
hence. ] he democratic campaign has been
simply no campaign at all. The repu5 leans
have managed with consummate ability. and
they are carrying everything before them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-27

the name of patriotism which know has not
died ont in your hearts, in the name Of four
hundred thousand fallen heroes who died 10
save this land in the name of country saved;
in the name of liberty rescued from the jaws
of death from this same solid South; In the
name of the widows and orphans, whose hus-
bands and fathers persisted; in the name OF
the gray haired fathers and mothers whose
sons died for the homes of those who bore
them: in behalf of free speech, tree schoois
and freedom; in behalf of thirty-fve millions
living North of the Ohio river, and four MIL
lions of freedmen south of that river; and IN
behalf of the best government known to man
kind: / plead, that you may not become
cold blooded in 1880, and turning your backs
upon YOUR promise of 1861, when your homes
and firesides were in danger, go and vote
with the men who would have destroyed this
Nation, even at the expense OF marching over
your desolate homes and your liteless forms,
to accomplish their purpose.
Forgetting all personal matters, rejecting all
demagogues who are seeking your votes tor
their own personal ambition; stunning
those who care nothing for your business IN
terests or your welfare, calmly and dispas-
sionately recall tine days of 1861 TO 1850, anu
see if your own good judgement and sense OF
right do hot tell you TO vote for Gen. Gar
field.
JAMES A. HALL.
Damariscotta Oct. %. 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-27
One Great Deed is Enough,

Watts invented the steam engine; Morse
the electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton
gin; and DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout, N.
T., discovered and prepared the ''Favorite
Remedy, which is worth more than all of
them, because it saves life and cures disease.
1t purifies the blood, drives bile from the
system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar
to women, and is in short sheet-ancbor in
every household. No other medicine equals
1t or can take its place. Don't spend your
money in paying doctors, when for One Dol
lar bottle You can have the ssFavori. e Rem
edy" always on your shelf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-27

Hon. Neal Dow will vote for Gar.
field-as will all the Temperance
men Of Maine.
Hon. Neal Dow has been exchanging
views on the political situation with a
friend and speaking out with the frankness
that always distinguishes his utterances.
Contrasting the two leading candidates
for the Presidency. and realizing that one
or the other is to be chosen, Gen'l Dow
declares:
Il was never more a stalwart republic
can than am now, and do most earnestly
wish success to Gen'l Garfield"
And, after referring to several other
points, Gen. Dow added:
There is indeed no man in the country
l would prefer to Garfield for President,
except Senator Blaine, whose nomination
1 earnestly desired
Being inquired of as to prohibitory
electoral ticket in Maine, General Dow
answered very frankly that Ito put such
ticket in the field at this time would be
simply to aid Hancock and injure Gar
field" And that is precisely the result
| which Gen'l Dow docs not desire to see
accomplished"
In his judgment mo greater calamity
could happ, n to tine country than to place
its government under the lead of the Solid
South And aside from the political
evils of southern domination, he would
regard Hancock's election as an over
whelming disaster to the great business
prosperity now everywhere developing
throughout the country.
1t is the opinion of Gen. Dow that .'every
republican in the State who felt dissatis-
faction in any degree with Governor
Davis will support Garfield-working for
him and voting for him."
He judges this because to vote for a
prohibitory Presidential ticket in Maine at
this election would be only to aid the
enemies of prohibition, as every vote with
drawn from Garfield would by so much
aid Hancock. It would really, in Gen.
Dow's judgment, be "disloyalty to pro-
hibition to insist on running ticket for
the benefit Of Hancock and the Solid South
democracy"
The great leader of prohibition thus
shows splendid example. He will not
permit his own candidacy to aid the party
to which, on every issue, both State and
National, he is opposed.
The temperance men of Maine will
rally with absolute unanimity for Garfield
and Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-27

DRAINING THE LIFE AWAY. How many
men and women there are who feel that a
laundering disease is draining their lives
away. and that they are powerless to check it.
Some disease of the Kidneys. Bladder, Liver,
or Urinary Organs is slowly but surely carry
ing them towards the grave. For such, we
bring good tidings. They can be cured.
Liver Medicine, will do it. 1t is marvel
rous cure for the Kidneys, Bladder. Liver,
and Urinary Organs. Try HUNTS REM
EDY, reader, if you suffer from such a
cause. 1t will surely cure you.
Sold by all Druggists. Trial size, IS cents.