davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
HORACE RUSSELL MADE A JUDGE.

Horace Russell, Assistant DIstrct-Attorney, was
Yesterday commissioned az a Judge of the Superior
Court in place of the late Judge William f. Curtis.
Mr. Russell was born in Franklin County, N Y, in
1843 and Is consequently thirty-seven years of
age He is a son of Charles Russell farmer and
merchant who represented Franklyn County in the
Assembly in 1857 and 1858. Until he was fifteen
years OF age he attended the county schools and
acted as clerk in his fathers store. and then went
to Kimball Union Academy, Meridian, n H.. and
prepared himself for college He entered Dartmouth
In 1861, and was graduated in 1868
During his college life, order TO gain the neces-
sary to defray the expense of his studies, he
taught school in the Winter. He ranked among the
first his class, and was particularly successful in
his senior year. After leaving college he studied
for his profession ut Harvard Law School and in
the Office Of ex-Judge William G. Brown of Ogdens-
burg. He began practice at Ogdensburg as a part
ner of B. III. Vary, who was at that time District
Attorney. la 1869 a firm in New-York offered him
q partnership, and accepting It, he entered upon
general and extensive practice. in connection with
W. H. Waring. late member of the Assembly for
Kings County. Upon Mr.. Phelps's election as Dis
trict-Attoiney In 1872 Judge Russell was appointed
as one OF his assistants, position which he held
until Yesterday. In January of this year lie
appointed Judge Advocate General on Governor
CornelPs staff. He was married three years ago TO
daughter of ex-Judge Hilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
FIGHTING For HER CHILD.

man holding by the hand a bright little boy,
about five years old. stepped on the gang-plank of
the steamer about TO start for Hartford from Pier
No. "a East River yesterday afternoon. Before
they could cross to the steamer a woman, who had
stood concealed behind a truck. jumped forward.
and seizing the child. pulled 1t violently toward
the shore. The man gave the woman a glance. aud
then pulled with all his might the other way. Be
tween them the crying child was in apparent danger
of being torn in two, when an officer OF the Steam
Headouarters. To Superintendent Walhng they
gave their names as Mr.. aud Mrs. Muvehill. They
bad been married, they said, but recently suit for
divorce was instituted and they went to hive separ-
ateIy. the husband IN Connecticut and the wife IN
Eew-Jersey The mother had the child, but two
weeks ago the father in some way got possession OF
TO his home in Connecticut yesterday, the mother
Law in wait for him at the steamer.
Mr. MulyehiIl declared his intention Of gaining
possession of the child by fair means or foul, but
was warned by Superintendent Walling that II he
mother went away with her boy and the husband
was detained until she was at safe distance. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
GENERAL HANCoCK's LOST ORNAMENTS.

An order was filed in the County Clerks office,
yesterday on the appeal in the three suits of Gen
eral Winfield S. Hancock, Almira Hancock and Ada
L. Hancock against George W. Rand, John II. Rand
and Thomas j.. Rand, propretors OF the st. Cloud
Hotel. The three suits grew out Of the same cir
cumstance--the alleged robbery of General Hancock
and his family while occupying rooms at the st:
Cloud Hotel. In his suit General Hancock claimed
that property worth SAP % had been stolen from
his rooms on January IA, 1874 This property in
cluded a First Army Corps badge set with dia-
gold q gold badge, IN. O. l.. L. Y. S."j q badge
of the Society of the Army Of the Potomac, Mrs.
hancock estimated her loss at $2.962 including O
$3.50 diamond breastpin, 1915; and bracelets worth
5000. The loss of MISS Ada L. Hancock. who has
since died. was estiated at $143 20 the most valu-
able item being gold watch and chain.
The case was tried before II. I. Averi as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
MARINE NTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,


San rises 446 sun SETS. 1928 Clock fast Grn los
400 Noon souths. - Moons days. Ii
TODAY \. ii.
Sandy HOOK. 7lO GOV island. 1926 Hell Gate.... Ola
HI3H WATER TO-DAi-p. NJ.
Sandy HOOK. 1885 Gov. Isand. 7i6 HeH cate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
ACTIVITY IN THE POLICE BOARD.
GENERAL SMITH WANTS SOME BACK PAY, AT LEAST
CAPTAIN sIEBERT ORDERED TO REPORT FOR

GENERAL SMITH WANTS SOME BACK PAY, AT LEAST
CAPTAIN sIEBERT ORDERED TO REPORT FOR
DUTY.
The Police Board met Yesterday, but Mr. Vooriis,
being probably unaware that q meeting was III pro-
gress did not come claim his seat ncr did Com
missioner Mason make his expected protest against
the proceedings at the meeting at which General
Smith was recognized" On the contrary, Mr..
Mason asked permission, not having bad the oppor-
tunitv before, to cast his vote for Mr.. Nichols as
treasurer. thus in turn recognizing the legality of
the contested proceedings.
The following resolution was passed, IN accord
ance with custom:
Whereas Sections 10 and IS of Chapter 675 of the
laws OF 1872 rtqure the Board. of Police annually in
the months OF August ana September to select four per
two OF whom shall be OF opposite political iath on
State their associates to Inspectors
OF Election. and two In Ike manner OF opposite
political faith from eich ot1er 10 serve as o eiers IN
each election district In The City Of Newfork there
fore. he II
plicauons are hereby invited unu the 2ot9
day Of August next, with the age, residence and
he positions uamed and that the names Of SAID appl-
CAMS be published in The Cyecord for publ scrutiny
Chief of the Bureau of Elections for inquiry and report
as TO the character AMI qualifications Of persons making
such application and tbnt Inc result OF such inquiry DC
submitted TO this Board.
Commissioner Smith offered the following:
Resolved That the treasurer be directed to pay to
COMMISSIONS Smith the salary due to h,m from August
s,oner or person acting as commissioner
The money which General Smith, who was Pres-
dent OF the DOaIu III lcfo, HOpcu ~ op'diu ny INC
passage of this resolution was the extra salary of
the president from the time he was removed 20 the
day several months later, when Commissioner
French was elected president. In the interim the
Board was without recognized head. Mr.. French
saw an obstacle III the way, however, and advised
that the matter be referred to the Corporation
Counsel. which was done.
"If General Smith cannot claim pay es COM
missioner" he said aiterward, how can he claim
tie presidents pay That is point cannot de-
eide for myself"
Five patr0lmen were appointed. and number of
transfers were made Captain SIebert. whose re-
moyal by The Board the Courts had declared Illegal
was ordered 10 report to the Superintendent for
duty the appeal of his case having Oeen withdrawn
in consideration of the fact that he had agreed to
claim no back-pay for the time he had been out of
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

The riddle which has gone the round OF
the smoking-rOom at the House Is as follows: :" Why
d0 the Northampton shoemakers elect MI Badlaugh y
and the an swer Because he did not believe IN the
immortality OF their soies."-tLondon World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

PYLE's O. X. SOAP, pure and hard, is the most
economical that used laundry bath and toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
Announcements.


Mr.. PALMER: Your Invisible is beautiful
beautiful Mrs. A. CLIFFORD, GOuverneur. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

SORE EYES OF FIVE YEARS STANDING
Greatly relieved Palner's Lotion. Doctors
no good. Mrs. A A. Bailey, Cleveland. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

John Gaines. age thirteen. of No. 344 First-st
was drowned Yesterday afternoon in the Morris
Canal while bathing.
Mrs. Mary Mccormack, an aged woman, who
lived in the old brewery in Columbia ave, was
found dead in bed early early yesterday morning.
Thomas g. Roberts of No. POI Grand-st, was as
Faulted Monday night by unknown man while
standing at Washington aud Essex-sts.. knocked
down and severely beaten. He was seat to the
Charity Hospital
The Coney Island steamer Kill Won Ku OF the
Central Railroad Of hew-Jerscy ran into a large
canal boat Monday afternoon, while making q land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

WINCHESTER's HYPOPHOsPHITEs
VIII cure ConsumDtoa Coughs Bronchitis. Debility &C.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The fusion legislature of Maine, headed
by Gov. Smith, attempted to gain admission
to the state house on Monday, but we're re-
fused admission because they represented
themselves as being a legislature and the
republicans had reached the conclusion that
1t was time to stop that sort of ~foolishness.
Admission being denied, the senate and
house proceeded to transact their business
on the sidewalk, there being about 8 in the
senate and IS in the house. The
reading of the record was dispensed
with, and without transacting business
Of any account they adjourned until
Tuesday. This action on the part Of the
authorities SO enraged the f~usionists that
the wavering ones renewed their allegiance
and they stand solidly together. They have
secured one Of the public halls of the city
and are holding regular sessions. The flu
sion secretary of state and governor have Sc.
cured rooms in the same building. Money
enough has been guaranteed to run their
legislature all winter and pay every man his
salary. They say they intend to appeal to
congress and that they will soon have q
in Augusta to Investigate the
matter. Prominent fusionists allege tina,
10000 men are ready to sustain Smith In
Any measures he may undertake, but that he
c0unsels peace.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Secretary schurz says about the Ute

Secretary schurz says about the Ute
trouble:
1t has meyer been held by the department
OF the, interior that if an individual member
Of the Ute nation commits a crime that the
whole nation should be held responsible
and punished therefor, but under the pro-
visions of the treaty of 1868. if certain Of
lenses are committed by the Utes against the
whites the Ute nation is bound to surren
der the offenders. and this fact is fully rec.
ognized BY Ouray If a peaceful settlement
can be made with the Utes, there is no one
In this department that desires to deprive
them of their reservation without allowing
them the most liberal compensation. II is
thought bv some members of the Ute dele.
CATION now in this city that a good many
Indians will be willing to settle Down in
severalty upon the agricultural lands upon
their reservation and yield the balance of
the land to the government, and that those
who will not do this will 90 peaceatly to
the Uintah reservation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

"A Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Inter- Ocean says the seccess Of the
republican coup d'etat In Maine lie the sub
.ject of universal comment there. Blaine's
presidential stock. which has been depressed
Of late, is rising wonderfully, and political
weathercocks. who are numerous in con-
gress. are all turning toward him. Cover
nor Chamberlain. who has never been q
'stalwaIt republican, comes ia for a great
deal OF praise, and it Is expected he will
come ont . formidable senatorial candidate.
Senator Hsmlin says the republican plan
has been carried out to the last item, and it's
success surpasses his expectation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Notorious Drifting Coos and His Eel.
low Observation-Disclosures by One Who
Il Knows all the circumstances Connect
ed with b Case.
Editors Press and Dakotaian The case
of "nrifting Goose" the Yanktonnais chief,
has been variously and indefinitely pre-
sented for the consideration of the public
during the last two years. The department
Of the interior, while. very properly, infu.
enced by the representation of it's agents,
has suffered the original intention of pla-
cling this band of Migrants on the Missouri
riyer,:.where it belongs, to be put in abey.
ance BY the counter arguments of persons
inspired with the proverbially weak and
mawkish sentiment Of humanity for the
Indian, whom they know only at distance,
and BY the representations of persons who
seem to be actuated by some sordid motive
in placing them as q barrier to the advance
of the settlements III the James river
country.
The plea set up by Drifting Goose" OF
BY the factors in his interest, is that the
Ysoktonnals were not Joined with the
Yanktons in the cession they made the
govsrnment in 1853, and that they never
concurred in it.
At the time the Yankton treaty was
made, the Y~anktonnais asserted no claim
upon, nor interest in the land coded. They
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The Fargo Times states that Judge
Barnes is not a candidate for congress. It
says of him
He is attending strictly to his duties %
associate justice, and his ambition is to dis
charge them creditably. His honor agrees
with some other people that Judge Bennett
has made . good delegate and is entitled to
an Endorsement and reelection.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The senate committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Voorhees,. Vance, Pendleton and
Blair, appointed to investigate the cause Of
the exodus of colored people from the
southern states, commenced taking testimo.
ny Monday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Both houses ofthe Maryland legislature vo-
ted Wednesday, for a successor toU.S. Senator
Whyte, whose term expire March 4th next.
In the senate, senator German, democrat,
received eight votes and James A. Gary,
republican, five votes, two senator's absent.
In the house, German received sixty.three
votes and Gary nineteen, two members
absent. RI
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The delegation Of Ute outlaws now in
Washington received invitations from half
the churches In the city to attend divine
worship last Sabbath, which they declined
unanimously, preferring a pleasure ride.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Jae 3xily 9rfss aud gat1tstxu
YANKToN DAKOTA
"Wednesday Evening, Jan. q, 1880.

Fits John Porter Il to be, put upon the,
army list as a supernumary colonel until .
vacancy occurs, when he will occupy 1t.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
THE SOLID FACTS.

A statement Of the Past Career Of tn.
Notorious Drifting Goose and His Eel.
low MISREPRESENTATION by Ono Who
Knows all the circumstances Connect
ed with tho Case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Aliens Or. Z. & L. E) Nes American Farm
Bo0E.................. ............$2 80
Aliens Il. F.) american CatNe..... 2 SO
Aliens (R. H. american Farm Book... l SO
Aliens (R. ~ Rural Architecturc..... l so
Aliens (R. L. Diseases Of Domestic
l 90
Amateur Troopers and Trap Makers
Guide. pa, 50c; ds........... rs
American Bird Fdncier ..... 80
American Rose Culturist. 80
american Weeds and Useful Pants..... 1 rs
Ahvoods Country and Suburban Houses l SO
Baker's Practical and Scientific Fruit
Culture 9 SO
Barry's Fruit Garden. 2 SO
Dement'S Rabbit Fancier.... 80
Bommer's Method Of Making Manures. rs
B~oussingauRs Rural Econowv........ / 6O
Brackets Farm Talk, paper, 5Octs.; cloth rs
BrecPs New Boob Of Fouers. . rs
BrtWs Farm Gardening and Seed Grow-
l 90
Broom-Corn and Brooms, paper so cts.
rs
Brovn's Iaridermists Manual. / 90
Bruckner's American Manures ...... / SO
Bueps Ctder-Maker's Manual. . / SO
Buisfs Fover- Garden Dir~ectory.... l SO
Buisfs Family Kitchen Gardener. ] 90
Burges' American Kennel and Sporting
Burnham's New Poultry Book.......... 2 90
Burns Architectural Drawing Books. l 90
Burns Illustrated Draining Book..... 100
Burns Ornamental Drawing Book..... l 90
Caldueps Agricultural Chemical Anat-
ysis 2 90
CdnarJr Birds. Paper SO cts. Noth.... rs
Morhon's Grape rower's Guide.... rs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Flour delivered in all parts Of the city free Of
charge. Call and see us. Our -four speaks for
tself.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

seems to have been then abandoned.
Next comes the executive order Of June
9th, reserving three townships along the
james for the use of "Ma-ga-bo. ba.da" and
his band. 1t will be necessary to 20 back
and examine the record in this case, to find
out upon what this executive order has been
predicated.
On December 7th, 1878, the commissioner
Of Indian affairs writes to Captain
Dougherty, 1st infantry, agent at Grow
Creek as follows:
Sir.-Referring to your report dated July
25th, last. In regard to the chief Drifting
Goose" and his band, on the James river.
I hase:now to transmit copy of a letter
dated 25th ult, addressed 10 Gen. II. H
Sibley, st. Paul. MIMI, by Lieut.. l. M.
Burns, 18th infantry, and copy OF the gen
erals endorsement upon the same. It ap-
pears from the communication of that off,
Ger that he has made Q personal visit to the
camp f"Drifting Goose" has changed his
views since his visit. In regard to these In
dams, and for reasons which seem to be
very satisfactory, strongly urges that they
be permitted to remain on the James river.
and that they be protected 10 the posses
sion of the lands which they are now cul-
tlvating. He suggests that these lands be
set apart, five Of ten miles square, as q res
ervation for them.
You will also notice the statement made
by General Sibley. and his suggestion to
the same effect; and 1t 10 deemed best, In
view of the facts presented to reconsider
the matter, and If there IRE no serious ohiec-
tions to the recommendations referred TO,
that measures be tsken to sfford the protec.
ton which they desire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
MARRIED.

CUMMINS-MONNIN-This Thursday morn
ing at the ST john : Catholic Church. by Rev
Father Mcclure, Mr.. john Cummius aud Jane
MOnnin, both OF this city,
We acknowlpge the receipt Of a Oountiful sup
ply of cake and earnestly hope that John may al
ways satisfactorily account for his comings home
late in the evening hereafter should custo,
mers discover that John is selling vinegar by the
pound and coffee by the pint, wine measure, fol
a few weeks, they should make d little allowance
He was never married before. The happy couple
left on the 7:i5 train for a short wedding trim.
May their pathway through life ever be a bright
and hsppy one
TREESH-HENLINE-In CANA Fulton by Rev,
J V. LerCh Oh the llth inst. Mr.. Milton Treeth OF
stark county TO Miss Maggie Heuline of sum.
init county, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
RUTH

And Nothing but the Truth. That is What People
Want but Seldom get from a Certain Claus. Anal-
we their Talk and do your Thinking
We are not disposed to fight on behalf OF every
victim Of a misplaced confidence, but there are times
when q man would stand In his own light If he did
not do 80 This is the time, and ION this line we pro-
pose to fight the battle out II 1t takes all summer
Do you know, or have yoI ever thought, that some
folks can no more advertise on the square than II
leopard can change his spots. When a man tells
you through the medium Of The press that he can
sell you a good working suit for S3, or a child's su t
for sl,25, you can believe Just as much as you please,
but II you are foolish enough to credit one word,
then you are not the people we take you TO be. Some
merchants think that the wOrkingman has no sense,
no intelligence. Now we have had q large expert
ence with working people and we know that they
are as cute as others.
We say, and the advice is sound, look well before
you leap. Read your advertisements carefully. If
you Hnd a man who wants to sell you handsome
clothes for less Than nothing, give him a Wide berth,
or you will surely regret II. PatrOnlze the firms
whose guarantee Is q guarantee, and who have built
up their business on the solid and everlasting foun
datton Of Truth. The Oak Hall Clothing House rs
among the hrBti In the trade. There Is none better,
for the governing principle Of the house Is honesty
and square dealing. Here you can always be sure
Of courteous treatment excellent goods, q fine fit,
hnd reasonable prices.
hENEMBER II PLACE,
Reeds Corner, Public Square.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Court Commenced on Monday with Judge
Meyer OF the bench The grand jury were sworn
and charged and are still on duty. The follow.
ing new cases have been entered
No 1887, Jacob Hane vs. Jacob C Elsass, petition
filed May 8. No 1888. Linas c Griswold VS. Ed
ward Williams, petition filed May 8, answer day
June 6. No 1889, Eli Knob VS. Isabella Weilandt,
George Weilandt and George FOrnas, petition FL.
ed May s, answer day, June 5. No ll4l, Charles
Biechele VS. VIM May Ell al; petition filed May 10,
answer day, June u. M 1342, Alexander Hamlin
vs. Wm F Tomlinson, transcript from the docket
OIL NJ Day, J P Of Alliance, fled May 10.
Sheriff Altekruse appointed F W Hack bailifi
and the Court confirmed the same. The petit
jury being short a venire was issued to dl the
panel forthwith.
Several cases have been left off docket for want
Of prosecution; others dismissed aud Others set
tied,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

One of the greatest Improvements Of modern
science is the doing away with dosing the
tomach for diseases Of the kidneys. Prof Gull
mette's French Kidney Pad cures these disease
by absorption; it is worn directly over the dis
eased organs, does not interfere with diet, sleep
or exercise, and several hundred witnesses test
fy that, as a sure cure for all forms of kidney dr..
ease, its equal does not exist, For sale by ali en-
ter prising druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS narrow guage railroad Is
now a continuous, unbroken line of "T' rail from
Carrollton to Canton. These two county seats
are now less than al hour apart by railroad trav
ell. Ifany of the Cantonians see fit to look in up
on our Court of Common Pleas during this week
they now have the exalted privilege without Il
five hours drive behind a pair of '%'trotiers' with
lines well in hand. Come over, friends, and be
soelable, and if you can't be sociable, why be as
sociable as you can. We have three hotels Of fair
repute, one Of which-the Van Horn HOuse-is
being magnifed to meet the needed wants Of
travel by rail. The little "Connotton' is a sue
cess, despite the extravagant prices for the right
of way for lands adjacent TO the city OF Canton,
Enterprise will win against dds CGrrotton
Free Press.