davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-01
The Building Mania.

1
George Wells, dwelling house or
west side Of Orange street, between 9Th
and 7th streets.
James Bradford, 2 dwelling houses
east side Of Adams street, between Sec,
end and Front streets.
Patrick Long, 2 dwelling houses, N.
W. osrner Franklin and Chestnut
streets.
Henry p. Durs, 2 dwelling houses
esst side Of Wilson street between
Eighth and Taylor streets.
Henry Sharpless, 2 dwelling houses
west side Of Eighth, east of Tatnall.
John Bernon, / dwelling house on
Gilpin avenue near Lincoln street.
Patrick MsheF, dwelling house
north side of Chestnut between VanBu.
rem and Harrison street.
Walter Tatnall, 10 dwelling houses,
at Ninth and Jefferson streets.
John H. Flamsr, 3 dwelling houses,
Eleventh near Poplar street.
Francis Nseley, l dwelling house.
Fourteenth near SCOTT street.
Household Of Path Church, east side
Of Tstnall, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
c. & J. Pyle, addition to tannery.
Mary Bouldsn, / dwelling house, on
Wavaset, between Dupont and Clay
mont streets.
Lindley C. Kent. s dwelling houses,
on Washington, between Third and
Fourth streets. ...- .,......
James G:ubb, dwelling house,
French street between Seventh and
Eighth street.
Gideon B. Guyer, l dwelling, Ninth
street between Poplar and Lombard
streets. ...
r. Allan Hllles, s dwelling houses,
8. W. corner Tenth and Wilson streets.
Thomas H. Latimer. 2 dwelling
houses Delaware avenue near Laurel
street.
c. and g. W. Tsllsy, 2 dwelling
houses on Lamotte street, between Van.
Buren, and Twenty-seoond streets.
Mrs. Eliza Maxwell. ! dwelling house
aud store house, Skallcross avenue
between Lincoln and Union streets.
John W. Kirby, 2 dwelling houses,
Claymout street south Of Sixteenth
streSt.
VIM. Hamilton, l dwelling house,
lowering avenue between Lincoln and
Union streets. Total, A.
DeAeo Of the ThoFmeaaoteR
at the RxruBucAs oMoe, On Friday
uaAnsaisaR 0aA L.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-01
City sinnofs.

During the month Of September the
following number Of persons were AZ
raatAd:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-01
LEclAL mEHrIoA.
o.u,oresa,s Patterns.

n spsnesry tsks pleasure In
4 q their customers that
\ now received Nine. Demor-
|srps, Portfolios, What TO
Ernsls, TO-, FIR the present
Daily Republican., 1880-10-01
~. Save Money.

Eook, Save Money
hr yotstoes, apples, 9uinces,
|ions. pickles and all kinds Of
|om suislts, No. lS Rast 4sh
Daily Republican., 1880-10-01
oRDRRs.

During the evening bills were allow
ed, and orders for the same were direct
edto be drawn:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-01
ruB MEM 'RrAL MBHrINe.

By Las all the ceremonies incident
upon the intermsnt were at an end and
the friends spent the next hour in din.
ing. The Avenue NJ. B. church, wherein
the memorial meeting was to take place
was thrown open at 2 30 O'Clock to all
holding tickets, and in little time the
large auditorium was wsll-flled. The
audiencs room was tastsfully draped in
manner appropriate to the occasion,
the sombre Grape being relieved by the
National colors hung in profusion
around the four sides Of the apartment
The pulpit was hidden with ample iolda
of the American flag. In the niche back
Of the pulpit sat the gentlemen who
were to make addresses. .
Richard Harrington, Rsq., on behal
Daily Republican., 1880-10-01
Dsaeo of the Thormesaoeer

at the RxruBucAs oMoe, On Friday
morning, Oct. i:
7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock,
400 6lo 66o
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

Sandss Shoals Horizons Point bears southwest one
half west from here Duck Island bears north one
quarter west; the COrnfed Light vessel beans east
one-half north three and One-Quarter miles, She
lies in seven fathoms Of water"
1t IS the opirion of mariners that the Narragan-
sett is broken in twain. She is grounded on the
western extremity of the shoals. But for her
grounding there she would have sunk out OF siGht'
During the night the steamer Relief, OF the Coast
Wrecking Company, arrived at the scene Of the
disaster. The wrecking schooner Report still nes
alongside. The master of the latter inspected tne
wreck in diving srmOr this morning. part OF inc
wheel-honse of the NarraRansett was picked up
early this morning in the Race In the opinion OF
seafarng men the officers of the Stonington cannot
be blamed for the accident. The courses OF the two
steamers lay together, but had the ,StonlnGt24n n
sounded two successive whistles instead OF one In
reply to the signals of the Narragansett, the accl-
dent would not in oil probability, have occurred.
No bodies have been recovered to-day tug mas
arrived at this port bearing quantity OF Woouen
material some Of it quite valuable.
NEw-LoNDoN, Conn, June ia tug has inst
arrived from the wreck Of the Narragansett. Cap
tain Scott has been down and examined
the steamer. He thinks she be raised. lIgl
bulwarks are in comparatively good condition; nc
found the body of child about year DID, bu'
nothing to identify 1t.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
MURDERED By HER LOVER.

MARY DEAN, A coLoRED WOMAN. FOUND WITH HER
THROAT CUT-HUNTING FOR THE MURDERER.
Loud cries of murder at IL o'clock last night at
tracted the attention of the police to the tenement
house at No. 138 West Twenty-sixth-st., which
is occupied by several colored families. In tho
basement of the building Mary Dean, Q
young colored woman,wss found dying. Her throas
had been cut from ear to ear, and she expired In
twenty minutes without being able TO utter word.
Her friends. said her murderer was q cOlored man
named Augustus Layton. They had lived together
as man and wife for some time, but had separated
iu consequence of quarrel.
II was not known where Layton lived. but he had
been in the habit of lOunging about the neighbor-
bood, and was said to be q dangerous man. He
knocked at the door of Mary Deans room last night
and they were afterward heard Quarrelling. Lay.
ton was seen to leave the @ house at II
~ clock with q bloody razor in Ills hand, aud
his former mistress was found weltering in her
blood on the floor of her roOnL The woman had
been married to a man named Samuel Dean, but
she had deserted him to live with Layton Tho
police were searching III vain Tor tue murderer lass
niDht.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
INCIDENTS OF THE DISASTER.

MAD WITH FEIGHI-A FORTUNATE CHANGE OF FUR
POsE-CHAELES GUIrEAU's EXPERIENCE-A
LACK or DISCIPLINE on THE IIL-FArFD VEs-
sEI-HUsnING FRANIICALLY FOR uFE-PRE-
SERVERS.
II. +. Richards of Providence, occupied state
room near the plot-house and near where the Ston-
irgon struck the Narragansett. He first tried TO
amen the window and failed, he then with difficulty
fnrced the door open. Not realizing the serious
character Of the accident, he dressed himself lels-
urcy and went upon the hurricane deck. Hero he
found crowd OF people in frantic state Ot excite
,nrnt and fear said he: Il saw man and his
wife rush out on deck. bringing with Them child
They appeared to be wild with fright. The woman,
who had on a fe-prcscryer, after rushing to aud fro
for few moments, sprang overheard with terrible
scream The man danced about and screamed Ike
madman, then suddenly scizing the child, he
hurled it overheard and sHang oil himself, SWIM
ming away by himself. / never saw any one of the
three again, and think the child was drowned"
+. Howard, of Boston. elderly gentleman, who
WAS passenger on the NarTagansctt, said that he
saw none Of the officers of the Narragansett after
the collision occurred and heard orders given to
the panc-strcken passengers. Tho life preseryers
were in bad condition aud he had to try several
before he found one fit for use Mr. Howard also
said TINT he believed there was n great deal of
thcving going on Win lne "olh VI SAVING me-
Several persons of his acquaintance had their wal
let's taken in this way.
A man of Boston, who declined to give his name,
osl,od reporter of THE TRIBUNE to call public at
tenton TO the fact that none Of the officers of the
took part in the work of rescuing pas
senRers and that the plugs were out of the boats
when launched, making it necessary to cut up life
preservers to stop the holes. At Stonington. on
Saturday evening" the attention OF the resident Of
fcers Of the New-York Providence and Boston
Railroad was called to this statement Their reply
was that the plugs always left out OF the boats
in order that when driven In, they may make the
boats taut and servceable.
HIS FUNERAL SERMON PREPARED.
John A. Davis, Of No. 443 West Forty-fourth-st.,
who was reported among the missing, was not on
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
THE LOST NARRAGANSETT.
NOPE TIGHT ON THE CALAMITY.

MORE LIGHT ON lHE CALAhAAA'
THE WRECKED STEAMER VlslTED-No NUKE DoDi"'
FouNp-How LIVES WERE LOST AND SAVED
SCENES ON THE SINKING sTEAMEK-ARHIVAL
OF THE sToNINGToN IN NBW-YoRN-A I IALA
WITH CAPTAIN NYE-THE SAVED AND DEAD
AND MISSING.
The Narragansett was visited by people yes
terday, but no more bodies were lculu'
The wrecked vessel Is SUN ABOVE
water. but is supposed to be broken
in two. Captain Young, of the Narragansett'
has given TRIBUNE correspondent some ex-
plantations of the disaster. He says that he
and the pilot were looking out for the Ston-
ington before she struck his steamboat. New
incidents of the disaster and talks with sur
vivors are given herewith. The list OF the
saved numbers 361 names; that OF the deao
and missing, 4S.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
JUNE MEETING SUNDAY.
ONE OF TIE DAYS WHICH BRINGS CROWDS OF
PEOPLE TO NEWPORT.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.i


NEWPORT, R. l., June 13.-June-meeting
Sunday one of Newports red letter days, attracted
hitler several thousand pcasureseekers from the sur
rounding country, who in excursion steamers and
trains They visited Newport more for pleasure than to
participate interesting services incidental to the
YEARLY meeting Of the New-EnglaDd Society, which 10
holding its annual session in this CITY, Several Friends
flied the local puipts, while three religious meetings
were held at their Westinghouse In addition to the
outdoor services held In the grounds connected with hs
latter. All the meetings were well attended.
Mrs Elizabeth COmstOck, at meeting last ngnt tooK
OCCASION TO reue the ISLANDERS circulated about ber anu
her sOnu-law the Democratic newspapers relative 70
the manner which they disposed OF funds intrsted TO
for the relief OF the eoiored refugees kan
present condition. she depicted In very thrilling man
TO allow the removal OF clothing from the Newfork Cus-
tom House which intended for the sunerers the
vote upon this being taken the day that the Conste
a ion started for Ireland with food and rament rom
land whose rulers refused to aid their own In the hour 0S
GRE distress.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
RRoKN UNIVERSITY ooMMENcESENE

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 13.-The bacca-
laureate before the graduating class OF brown
University was delivered by President Robinson In tho
First Baptist Meeting House, this Afternoon The theme
was an inquiry what Is the worthiest aim IN life
Ths evening sermon before the Society OF Missionary
In1uiry was delivered by the Rev. Edward Judson, OF
Orange N. ]. The sermons were listened TO by large
andi
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A DEAF GIRL Killed.

DEAF GIRL Killed.
TTIcA N Y, June 13.-Anna E. Cortiss seven.
teen wears old mute Of watertowp while PLAYING IN
dumb waiter at the deaf mute institution a. home o'"s
A"'N' AN EXECUTION IN ARKANsAs.
LITTLE Rock Ark, June 12.-William Binps was
hanged Yesterday a Bradley County for e murder
re colored men The cause the murder was Jealousy
OREGON FISHERMEN DROWNED.
SAN Francisco, June 1S.-A Portland dispatch
.as thas aeyefa nshernen Ieported 70 have been
drowned yesterday the Columbia River bar n eesved
that surely isA Ino bss nas vcy 0s
several dayh
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
THE WRECK INSPECTED.

THE NARRAGANsETr IN SEVEN FArHoMs or WATER
-rur UIrI.r. SUPPOSED TO BIZ BROKEN IN TWO.
sroyIxoIoS. June IS-The Narragansett was
hoarded nv the Assistant Inspector of Light-ooats
during Sunday morning. he renders the following
report of her geographical location;
.southwest one-half west Of buoy on west size OF
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
NINE HORSES BCRNED.

ST. THOMAS. Ont, June 13.-A fire to-day
destroyed the stable attached to the Penwaren House.
together with contents including nine horses one OF
which John d. Rysyke an imported thorough was
valued at 5000. The total oss So Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

oxanotned aft finds saloon deck burned through az
about in spota but not elsewhere except about ire an
epRineroom Can see In staterooms on main neck ~
bodies found there elsewhere to-day Frelgh iake
ontrandy ar several pieces OF baggage recovered o
been In lower cabin yet Hull only cut tRrouen ~, ~ @ ~
room. Don't think there are any more OEulss az ttb
Tide runs very strong Palmer's sl0op loaueu Win
freiKht and baggage now.
DANGER DISCOVERED TOO LATE
On Thursday Captain Walden was called away 10
attend law suit in Hartford, and the first pilot
Young, who holds also a captains commission took
charge of the Narragansett n. O. Thompson acting
az pilot The name of the bow-watchman on the
Narragansett who first saw the Stonington IS Coon
Portuguese Joe" was the watch on the Stonngton'
CAPTAIN Young and the pilot were both in the pilot
house when Coon shouted to reverse the engine.
Portuguese Joe cried out at the came time ana
the bells on the Stonngton were heard on the Mar
ragansett The engines were reversed, but the mo-
mentum of the Stonington was too great to be over
come and she crashed into the side OF the un1or'u
nate steamer. - =; 70 1,oots
Living alongside the wharf here are SIX llfe-boAtS;
three of which are from the Narragansett Ohe VI
the Others ls a StoungtOn boat, and two are un1
marked. They are more or less full OF wafer Huu
iife-nreseryerj are strcwn around. The cleats OF
one are broken, and IN one OF inc NaIA"Ean'0'V'
boats are Goals and charred wood. -, ~,
Ono of the clerks here denies that the oHlcels
did not get the boats off Six OF the Doats ne SAYS
were to his positive knowledge commandGd Dy t tne
officers from the captain down. NOru mas "tcL
received to-day that a boat bottom up was Whbneu
ashore at North HummOck. The oars and hIe-pIe-
servers were laShed IN.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

THE NUMBER on BOARD TIE NARRAGANsETT AND
OF THE SAVED STILL UNCERTAIN-soME BODIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM THE WRECKED
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

EXCITING TINES IN The MINING CITY-rHE cav
AIRY RAIDING The sTREETs-PRoCLAMATToNs
BY THE GOVERNOR AND THE sHERrF-TRooPs
CALLED UPON.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
ON THE WRECKED STEAMER.

VISIT TO THE HULL OF THE NARRAGANsETT-A
TALK WITH CAPTAIN YOUNG-THE LOST LIVES
ESTIMATED AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
UppCKERS
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

room at the time, and nobody has ever seen him
since"
Then you were on board at the time of the acci-.
don't 7" the reporter observed.
"Of course / was on duty at the bow, and saw
the NarTapansett right ahead of us."
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

Continued on Fourth PO0G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
Editorial Spinnlngs.

Thieves generally take well in popu-
lous communities.
Preparations are making to give Easter
an ovation this year.
The dairymen declare that oleomar-
garne is of no ac-cow-nt
Cows frequently turn pail but never
faint at the sight of turkey gobbler
When railroad men give an entertain
ment to their friends they treat them invariably
10 bumper
The reason that Chicago dog went mad
schooner of beer.
The fellow whose hat went off when he
snapped it playfully al his girl, said he never
dreamed 1t was loaded.
Newfoundland pups sell freely in Ra-
leigh. N. c., at $40 and SIS each in exchange for
fye-dollar brindle pups
Arkansas is making great ado over
her Hot Springs, but St. Louis people get even by
claiming to have the hottest summers.
If your wife attempts to argue with
you never contradict her. but show her you can
place yourself outside of more succotash or ham
and eggs than she can and thus maintain your
superiority.
After man has conceded everything
else to lovely woman including even his Derby
hat and his ulster overc0at, 1t is too much 10 ex-
pect him to yield up to her the ballot without
struggle. No. rather death than that debasement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
SPIRIT Of THE PRESS.
The English Papers Of This Morning.

The Commercial SAYS: Ex-senator Mat
thews is talking good deal in Wasllin ton,
and thinks Secretary Sherman will not get
the vote OF Ohio at the Chicago Conven-
ticn. 1t may ultimately become the for
tune of the Ex-senator to be mysterious
That he and Judge Taft should be the
great Grant men in this corner OF the State,
is sufficiently remarkable. They are
strange bea-fellows, and they will never
get warm under the same blanket before
there will be trial of strength as to which
shall kick the other out.-Mr. Hoffman has
held the Office OF City Auditor for tire.
some period. He is not there now by the
will or with the consent of the people, but
through trick Of special legislation.
The last time the people had a chance
at him he was badly beaten.
His Office is one Of the most important in
the city and needs cleaning out. II char
acter of Hoffman's friends, who are lobby.
ing for him, is proof Of that fact. A man
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
THE STAR sPANGLED AMERICAN EAGLE

We take it for granted that somebody
is setting up the pins to place a hypoth-
etical chip on the National shoulder and
then call upon some foreign son-of-a-gun
to knock it off. All causes must have an
effect and consequently all effects their
causes, hence the concern We perceive in
certain quarters to have our ram-shackle
old fleet of tubs that by courtesy we
shall continue to call "navy,"
placed in trim to bulldoze somebody
or something, and to have our val
liant militia put through course of
right shoulder shift and present arms
with broom-handles and mop-sticks,
is a most significant sign of the times.
And it ought to be done to properly pre-
serve the National dignity. If the Cham
of Tartary, or the Queen of Mahaly were
to call on the President and his Cabinet
one of these fine mornings and ask to see
review of the standing army of the
United States it would be an indescriba-
bic damage to the pres
tige of our patent medicine vendors
in those countries to have only General
Tecumseh Sherman, Major Reno and
sixteen enlisted men, now detailed for
duty in Washington, to parade down
Pennsylvania avenue in response to the
military order of the Commander in
Chief of the Army Of the United
States cat the other end of the avenue"
. Or it would sadly demoralize our oyster
fleet on the Virginia coast to have
the Royal Italian iron clad,
lately supplied with its leviathan
guns, sail into Chesapeake Bay and burst
Its huge ordnance in attempting to salute
our ancient mariner of the Navy Depart
ment, surrounded by his staff of officers
in their brilliant uniforms and fleet Of
frowning cheese-boxes and other war yes
sells. 1t won't do, absolutely, to trust to
the wheedling tongue Of our astute
diplomatic corps abroad in
our conquest Of the neighboring
States. 1t will not do to leave solely to
Gen. Grants persuasive taciturnity and
confidential mission to Mexico our pro-
posed gobble Of the Northern States of
that sister Republic. We must have an
organized mastering of our formidable
militia, SO that if we are compelled to
fight Mexico at last when we get ready
to steal slice Of territory from her, we
can walk down across the border
and capture their entire territory
down in ninety days and install the Star
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

Spangled American Eagle in the "Halls
of the Montezumas," or if that mares
nest of the New York Sun about con-
templated conquest of Africa is genuine
we must have feet of war vessels be-
fitting the principal owner of two conti-
nents and the contriver of the Monroe
doctrine, the Fifty-four forty or Fight
pronunciamento and the American Ea-
gle. Decidedly let us organize the mill
tia Where is your double-barreled
shot gun?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for 80 CENTS PER MONTH,
IS per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t Is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades of opin.
ion, and 1t seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to mona
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$l PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts Of the country, and
Isl first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12N
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly, %
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
THE INCREASE OF DIVORCES.

The increase of divorces in the United
States is one of the phenomenal signs Of
the times. The extraordinary facility
that the courts of Indiana offered few
years ago was the joke par excellence
that possessed perennial freshness for the
newspapers of nearly every other State
in the Union. Illinois doomed up next
as dangerous rival of our Indiana
neighbors; then Wisconsin with its COM
PLEASANT New York sure shot operators
in the way of ninety-day divorce lawyers.
Utah next put in its claims to the ban
ner for supplying divorces with about
the same ease as you may obtain places
in stage-coach by payment of the reg
ular fare or fee, as the case may be.
If there was anywhere in the world,
however, where the community was
shocked at this dangerous and de-
moralizing state of society, it was
in sober old New England, where
marriages, if all made in Heaven, as
has been alleged, were generally set going
in their preliminary stages at an apple
pairing or prayer meeting. But what
are we to think now? Here comes Mas
sachusetts, where venerable Faneuil Hall
is situated, and by actual statistics demon
strates that one out of every thirty-fve
of her married couples resorts to the di-
vorce court to have the CALLING yoke un-
tied. Vermont and Connecticut follow
her with a ratio as large, but in Rhode
Island the amazing per centage is exhib-
tied of one in every ten of her married
people applying for separation. We
see from late Philadelphia paper that
there were week ago docketed one hun
dred divorce cases before one of the
courts of that city. Why is this?
The tendency of the times evidently
is to material loosening of the conjugal
yoke in this country, and some are in
clined to think that one cause of this
lies in the growing sentiment Of
making women independent of the
husband in matters of property.
1t is claimed that this renders mar
riage. in many cases a sort of business
partnership that frequently, as in other
partnerships, may in time become dis
tasteful, and when 80 that the pleas
antest way to do is to dissolve it by
mutual consent. This view, as will be
seen, puts out of the question the old
theory that the marriage tie has a
divine origin and sanction, and that its
severance for any cause, except in
fidelity to the marriage VOW on the
part of the wife, is a deadly sin.
1t would be better, of course, if the
contracting of hasty, ill-advised and i'm.
proper marriages could be better regu-
lated or prevented entirely, but that
seems difficult thing to do, and until
it is done it will be hard to convince
those who are unable to live together
without sacrifice of all that makes life
tolerable, that it is not more really con-
ducive to morality to live apart sthan
to continue to maintain relation that
has nothing but wretchedness to either.