davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

passed me llssrd. bound fer f4zmoq " 4 q ~
ouERSsroysS, april g iArrsr Heeaa frcn New.9@y&
Liverpool, 49,
HAvtT Aprt -Ss,led str st Laurent for New.Y YORK;
LONDON IprI S--Sailed LIST inst Alku for PbiIsddnf
rector Steen for Savannah. "a mst beethoven EorS6
last two for New-York; Elisa e.
Arr 18th Guluare lCapt AdamsI. Ocean f<kH
HauseD) Tigri inst Christian Server. Framat;
Albatross Angelo Arciluca Rodolio Areemia Blandldl
Andersen, Marcia Day aria Catharina Morning ytSS
Rcord0 toInanoh st Cond success "a inst
tcnslernen. Armorigye, sergot Constantine Won Re1
Antwerp Farewell FirepEe CASHMERE. Hope lCapt Tejs
Lilly SOular. Mary Campbell, Nayarch, Padre Prd16
DOge, san JUAN TheO Ii Rand Vercn, Victoria Cnjsa Ve
Wallet wylo: ID inst. Alert Althea Ceylon Capt O.
Indiana
For Later ship Seps, " anp, sec Seventh Paqc ,ssasf
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
OPPOSED TO THE CHARTER BILL.

have appended their signatures TO the remOnstrance
against the passage OF the proposed charter arc
the following well-known firms and business men,
Hewitt & Co., Burdett & Dennis, Webster & Fske,
c. Ii. Pratt, Sceley Bros II. Hogg q Co., j. gewett
Wyck. Whitman Bros, J. G.. Mitchell, +. II. How
land l.. Mills, G. Delan & Co., s. J.. Gee a. Co., L.
A. Phelps, jr., 4 Co.. +. Spring & Co., +. Lyman n
Co. Craft a. Bingham Cnderhill, OsbOrne y Co.,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
HOME NEWS
nrnmrNENr ARRIYALS.

s., ,Iamea Hofel-Senator John p. Jones' oil 0I PS pr,
vada General sc1o4ed Of %est POM, ae n1" Ho
fessor Connre of IehiRh University .. f ,,ord ~ Vr
crts Guild Of boston and Colonel ln s hn'9r sr OF
S n Iao Square Iotel Congressman rh,nas 2"ra
Iorgensrn Of Virginia. Windsor exander r.
A scott Of Philadelphia. GuSeJ HO~S--EA'N
Cb of
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
A DARLNG ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, April 3.-Last evening
David RudabuRh and John Allen entered the jail here
shetland fatally wounded tho ailer, and Attempted TO
lesce prisoner named Webb under sentence Of death
for murder The would be rescuers were scared of be-
fOrC they could accomplish their purpose PeOpe are
puisuing them. and captured they will certainly be
lYDehcd.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
PREPARATIONS FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS.

The Inter Collegiate Athletic Association held Its
fifth annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel YES
terday. w. b. Parsons jr., OF Columbia the only
member of the executive committee present, was
made chairman. Nine colleges were represented,
out of the nineteen belonging to the Association
follows: Amherst Columbia Harvard. Lebigh Uni
versty, College of the CITY Of New-York, Rutgers,
Stevens University, Yale, Princeton. and the Un-
versity OF Pennsylvania. The report of the treas
urer showed the receipts of last year to be $713 40
expenses. $673 40. The report of tho executive
committee made several practical suggestions. A
resolution making 800 the initiation fee to the AS
5oclatlOn was adopted.
the ground of the New-York Athletic Club at Mott
Haven, on Saturday. May 20. The executive com
mittee instructed 10 revise the rules and con-
stiutiOn Of the association and report upon the sub
iect at the next meeting. After n pTOtraCted dis
cussOn 1t was decided that after this the games
should be held OH the last Saturday In May. II was
further resolved that the prizes must be ready for
presentation on the grounds Immediately after the
rames, The programme for the games for the
present wear was agreed upon as follows:
One hundred yards dash one mile walk; stand
lump 22O yards dash throwing the hammer half
mle run 100 yards hurdle pole Naultlng run
ming broad jump standing broad jump; one mile
run putting the shot; byccle race tug OF war,
limited to four men.
Tho following officers were elected for the present
year:
president, +. G. Thayer n the University OF Penn
sylvania treasurer, II. L. j. Porter OF Lehgh Uni
Executive Committee, Conrad BehTens OF Harvard
I. c. Laudon, of Princeton; and w. r. Morgan. OF
Columbia. The choice Of umpire was left to the
executive committee,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

r. Bredt & Co., S. Roebcek & Co, Nngent gent ny a.
Steras PIrYoy & Johnson. VI. Sicttai, The Intte
& Bailey Manufacturing Co, Lefonmtc q Perkins m mi
Manufacturing Co., Peck Bros. & Co.; e. r. k9oln
son g. Co.. Hand &Ellsw0rh, Van Nest pIot1giIIii 1nIi
Melvin Hand & Sons. IIubbs Smith * Co., Maddrr,,i
q Hedges b. X Bliss, Burke & CONWAY; MuhsfH'
Role & Co., National Stove and Furnace Norks' =
Xillets. and several hundred others.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MISIAru aE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Si9 sun 62s Clock fast. I'm. 40
Moon fiset 2i9 Moon s0urhs. sll Moons age days,
HiGiI wATRR TO DAY-A "
sandy IIooK.. 3.3 Goy Island 3tt Hell Cato, 63
WATER To ODAY-r n
sandy Hook. 9:jl Gov Islani 4lG Hell Cato g.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

the real purchaser Is Horace
Rri@ptsan cItaiist Of this ely, who intenus 70
Complete the road and put it in operatioh ~ s''n
rs possible
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
nIsTRACrED BY BUSINESS TROUBLES.

George W. Ienner. liquor-dealer at No; 90 vesey %
,,sx m his house in RailrOad-aye.. near One hum
dred.and -seyeotieth-st. He was found dead in his
4 "a by bis servanr in the evening. The bullet had
srfered his brain and killed him Instantly The act
a sxcrbed TO Temporary insanity caused by business
irSnbjes. Mr.. FeTners business was recently sold
~ No the Sheriff. and habits of nempeTance grew
rpss him until bis mind and body were equally dis
sriefed. Mr. FeDncr was widower aud had no
Gb$idrcn.
OPPOSED TO REMOVING THE RESERVOIR.
7xs,s I. McAlone. Grief engineer of the Park De-
s,,,la,ent. has written to Controller Kelly letter
3srecating the removal OF the Forty second Street
&sseeyoir. He says thatitG q valuable ADJUNCT 10
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
pruovAJ, OF THE REV. DIR. ANDERSON.

The Rev. Thomas d. Anderson, ID. ID. who recently
srcepted call to the South Baptist Church. Boston,
fskes charge of his new pastorate to-day; DIR;
Anderson was the the First Baptist Church
Ee was made president of the Rutgers Female ln-
stitute. Res,gning his New-Y9rk pastorate JaRPnary
i. 1870. be was appointed delegate TO the Evan
m sysrai months. number of his old parish;
lcnsrs Of the First Church made him farewell
mi last Friday at his late home IN Orange, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
READY FOR THE WALKING-MATCH.

The second pedestrian contest for the O'Leary
beIf will begin at tho Madison Square Garden to.
morrow morning at a. m., and Will continue untli
6stiIrday evening Tho referee is w. b. CT. us.
The Judges are w. McEwen secretary OF the Man,
haitian Club, Henry Burrell of the same Slqp, John
Cath. of the American Athletic Club, VIZ. Shaw, OF
the New-York Athletic Club and X. H. Dudgeon, ol
the london Club. One of the judges Will be on
the track all cf the time. and will represent the
roferee while he is absent The scoring VIII pe ~
clubs I: ,Scottisll-Ameriean. Empire City. PqStlme
Lafayette, Baltic and Aztec. Each CLUB VIII KeeI
the score-sheets of three of the eighteen walkers
through the week. The scOre-sheets VIII be re-
y1sed and the hour-sheets will be prepared by A. B
ElIam Samuel Whitehead and A. ii. Hyatt:
Yesterday the men drew for their tents, when are
huddled together at the Fourthave. end OF the Gar
den in the space where the cascade used to be. D.
Dcbler of Chicago. O'Leary's man. and j. +. Brown
OF New York. who is without record, were the for
funate men, drawing the only two tents that race
the track. Faber and Merritt drew the next best
tents and Ennis and Mcintyre received two nearly
as good The other tents are almost entirely out
~ sipht. This arrangement of the mems
lodging places will give much more room IN the
centre of the epse. but IL is Thought that the close
Quarters will affect the disadvantageously be-
xore the close of the match. The race ls sweep
stakes of $500. Thus the winner Will receive the
whole SO 900 deposited by the eighteen men. FIFTY
the walkers in the proportion so that each man VINO
frayeh 45O miles will receive just half as much
q the man immediately IN front of him. In add-
ton to tho sweepstakes and the belt the winner
gets one-half of the 90 per cent of the receipts
which IS to be divided among the walkers. 1t was
expecfed Yesterday that all of the eighteen men
who have entered would start tomorrow morning.
III Blower" Browns alleged record of. .553 miles
165 yards is beaten the winner VIII get an extra
81 900 from the managers.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
An0uncementaI

A LARGE AND PERFECT ASSORTMENT -
or adeg and gents toilet articles NAV always be fosx
RKYRs DaUG SToRR, No 353 xth-ayebet 2ist and "
they sold at about 40 less tnal else
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
FROM SPEER's VINEYApp.

100000 twoyear old and few Oporto Crane Vim
for sle taken out Of the soil ordered One or a Sor
as desired. Apply to speers Wine oface, 81 Warrenst
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.
THE FIRST MATCH OF THE SEASON OF 1886


ThesNational Rifle Association formally opened
the rife shooting season of 1880 at Creedmoor yes
terday with the "Of-hand Individual" match,
which is one of the most popular competitions under
the auspices of the Association and enlisted forty
three entries Since the closing Of the range last
Fall it has undergone extensive improvements IN
the addition of new targets, the subscription Oh
stone "butts in place of the deteriorated wooden
ones, and the cutting down OF trees when hereto-
fore have caused troublesome wind currents.
The threatening weather yesterday prevented u
large number of competitors from entering the
match and Just before the shooting begun 1t began
to rain. The match opened at the 1O0-yards dis,
tance on the new range, and continued at 200 ana
300 wards five shots at each distance for each COM
1etitor Eleven prizes of from $40 to So each, for
the eleven highest aggregate scores in three cope-
titions during the month, are offered, with 4U per
cent of the entrance money of each competition 10
he divided among the five highest scores. lhe
New-York Rifle Club was we'll represented. and one
of its members Mr. Banks, fired the first shot OF the
| day, and was credited with hnlps-eye" Among
| the we'll known shooters were Frederick Alder, r.
| j. Seabury. F. j. Donaldson, w. NJ. Farrow, +. H.
| Holton, Captain Miller U. S: A.
Despite the rain the match continued the marks
| men becoming drenched, and in their hurried anX-
iety to finish several shots fired on the wrong
targets. The highest aggregate scores III posi- Die
| 70, were: G. j. FalcO 0Si w. NJ EarToW 90 T.
| Fitz 65; Homer Fisher, SO; A. IL Cobb, 63; ). Il.
Brown 90; j. w. Todd. So; D. s.. Banks, 81; j.. f.
Davis, 80 r. Simpson, 61 +. H. Holton, 90; Fred
| erck Alder, 50 F.J. Donaldson, 30; j. &. Mallory
| So; F. j. Seaburv 56 L. j. DolaD. 90; j. L. paul-
| ding. 55 c. L. TayntOr 55; Lewis Ass. oS; !. u
Williamson, 4S; Captain A. NJ. Miller, Al; Z. T.
| HOuten Al j. ii. Slack, 80
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
SELLING GERMAN BONDs TOO CHEApLY.

The suspicious actions Of two Germans who en-
denvOred to sell German railroad bonds for less
than half their value, at several Wall Street bank
ing offices. attracted the attention Of Of Cap
tam l}yrnes officers last Wednesday They watched
the closely and Friday arrested one Of them,
Henry Galette. He acknowledged that his associate
had bonds to the amount of 100000.
Yesterday Detective Lyon arrested the associate
at his lodgings at Orchard and Delaney ey-ss. aud in
the Essex Market Court he rcmanded To tho
custody of Captain Byrnes to allow time for IN
qury as to the bonds. The second prisoner Vave his
name Gustave Edward dc Arscnv aud claims TO be
a Frenchman. Four bonds Of the Breslan-Schweid-
nitz-Fmburg Railroad Company were found
in his possesSOn, and coupons of thirteen others
that had been sold. The German Consul, being in
formed of the capture, tclcRraphcd to Berlin for IN
formation about these bonds 1t is surmlscd that
they may be OF number stolen from German
banker in railway car, near London. some time
ago. The robbers were never discovered.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
PROGRESS OF THE ELEVATED LINES.


Work on the Second Avenue Elevated Road is going
forward, and ii is expected that the entire iron
structure of the line will be completed 10 the Harlem
River by the "ary part OF lur CRGI n
pany said Friday that the irOnwOrk had been
constructed far rs Eighty list. and was now
ready for laVing the track The foundation OF the
Eiplity-sXtl-st station was being put down, and
others were also under contract and the road would
i'll all probability be opened mp To that point i'll about
six weeks With reference 10 the metropolitan
Road he said the new braces were being put in tO
give better support to the floor beams on which the
rails were laid. The original design for the floor
beams was to have Il continuous web of braces be-
meath, but the objection WAS made that such
structure would intercept too much light and open
panels were substituted. subsequently II was found
that in order To d0 bIisk on me rOan engines
of heavier weight needed than the first used
ond these had the effect of causing some of the
braces to loosen. For some time braces were added
at different points, and il was finally concluded {"
put them in along the whole line according to the
original plan. go. ,
Active preparat ons nrc making for building the
bridge over the Harlem River at the upper terminus
of Eighth-avc. The foundations for three piers on
the Ncw-York side have been laid and workmen are
now engaged III grading tho approach on
the. Wes!chestsr side: A.; J.. Boiler the
were engaged i'll getting materials ready Tor pushing
the work vigorously. The track of the New-Hork
and Northern R0ad-whicb now has ITS terminus mt
High Bridge and to which the Harlem Bridge con-
ncctOn is 10 bc joined Is being improved by having
iron bridges substituted for wooden ones The pro-
posed branch 10 YOnkers is about to be laid out; the
right of way--in getting which some difficulty las
been cxpcrienccd-is entirely arranged for Iins
branch will extend from point above High Bridge
on the main line To lonlsrrs; The main limo passes
about mile and half to the east Of that place.
The Ncw-England Road, which has its present ter
minus at Waterbury is TO be- extended To Brewster,
Putnam County, where II will connect with the
Ncw-York and Northern. Grading on this cenncc;;
tiou is now in progress Mr. Boiler said hc expected
to have the bridge completed and the road in run
ming order by November. The time from ionkcIs
would not probably be much over an h"nr
Work upon the new elevated railroad in Brooklyn
Is actively advancing. Moro than one hundred
irving from the contractors. The stations on the
first section Of the road, which is 10 he completed
in June. will be located rs follows Fulton Ferry
Main-st corner Water: FrOnt-st. corner Hudson
ave: PaTk-avc., corner Navy, Cumberland aud
Washngton-sts.: tiIand-avc.. corner Myrtle, De-
Kalb and Grccnc-avcs; and LcXingtOn-ayc. corner
Of FIanklim-ayc
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

WINcHEsTER's HYpOpHospHITEs
VII cure Consumption, Coughs Bronchitis Debility
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
RESPECT FOR THE BRITISH CONSUL.

The following letter has been sent to the Marquis
OF Salisbury. Foreign Secretary of Great Britain 1t
10 signed by about 15O leading merchants and ma
We the undersigned merchants and British res
idents Of New1York respectfully beg leave to & ex-
given US to learn that Mr.. Edward Mortimer Archi-
bald will continue to ac, as Her Britannia Majestys
Consul General at this Port the duties OF which I'M
porfant Office he has discharged for twenty-three
years past and at times under circumstances OF
peculiar difficulty dstv Th such nice to sense sesrs of r
Him the highest respect and approval
Of not only the mercantile community, bnt OF oil
'a Her Majestys Government. in securing the con-
fiuunnce of the services OF so valuable and cx-
perienced a public, servant as Mr. Archload. have
fio1, aud we beg that your Loidship VIII De so good
- 10 cOnvey to tho Government the expressions OF
our sincere qualification at the retention OF Mr.
xrehibald IN the discharge of his consular func:-
tione and also of our hope that Her Majesty and
this community may not be deprived OF his services
for many years to come."
THE INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC MOVEMENT.
The American Independent Catholic Church
which has come somewhat prominently to public
attention recently, has begun q movement for the
erection In New-YOrk Of a church building. The
freaEirer has received gilt OF $500 from the Hon.
William II. Townsend for a. building fund, and a
committee has been appointed TO select site. II is
Droposed to hold a convention OF ex-prleStS aud FRO
testant ministers of various denominaions at NO. o.
choose q ritual and form creed for the organiza.
fion number of ex-prests intend TO establish at
once q school or college in connection with their
work to train men for the ministry and provide
homes for them while in need OF assistance; 10
rsase q fund for this purpose arrangements have
been made to hold mass.,neetings throughout the
,.,..ths. Among the halls already secured for this
cnrrose are Clarendon Hail. the New-York and
KpoElyn Kinks, Mnsic Hall. Boston Music Hall,
fshiiadepbIa; Marylaud Institute, Baltimore; Lin
coin Hail Washington. and Pixies Opera House,
Cincsnnati. The society will hold public meeting
this evening at Clarendon Hall. to present their OBJ
jects and aims.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

PYLE's o. X. SOAP is the pnrest. best 81,
cheapest for family use. Depot $50 Washngtoast =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-28

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-28

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-28

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-28
l'hrN llare Nut lllArnas.

With All their hlust.r thu rupuh.
llaans tlale not .llari,ra hefllr The
people The inrah,,r,a the purity emmett,
Whoh MI, Durllnn Wua advertised ii
srenk hVrr. tl,e editor ~ thu i'hAis
l1fALhH cnllod nron Mr., klmbnlI un,l
Invited II Joint 'llaruaalun with Mr.
neefInR Mr. kInbnll replied thu, 1,
Mas Mr.. nrsllnn's meeting an,l he
hnd ho authority IN arrange fpl My
nh" 10 occupy any portion III tho
,llue. Whnn All, lluullnu eame w
personally unllnl IN him aud nshni Il
Joint discussion. H. replied lhui hu
Ma mt prepared IL ,lInanaa ,Iu
nnnh,lAl uu.sllnn w then asked
VI Mi l,naaa II hilnilal pllsIlpRr
which liz Tia llku munuul declined
4 lst ii appointments ful t.i.rnlarl,
meetings had hnnn announced, uui
lns, ~ tile editor III lhls lnlel MAJ
lraht Il leave IN MI appointments
al thnan hnri'lnus, MI kllnlull
Declared Ilni they WIRE mol afraid
IL mprl VA IN Join, discussion, aud
nHhri Announcements III thai rnl
Returning w. notified l,lu, ~ ~,
inHlInpHa ~ n.lnnRs IN John llaela,
luhAr IT, prepared tn inplnnladn III
III uTi.Hihpnl brought u ~ iliu uIihp,
~ nur signature ~ chairman ~ ,hp
congressional t,furui,nrk rainulliipr
lhu IIu,n Whrn Tho tlIatiAalttii
.huull a. it.l'i WIS agreed uluu alsl
ul,nut iNu,lliar l'Ilalrpiinni IIulImi
ilurlrH iisrd nlun when hiuaulf mil
LIN writer Munod II officially leaving
IA with NJ klm,Hll
Ill" lnnlnInn II 'ha dHy for meet
iuR hills fur lhp aumu lnsinu Inan
issued mud Mnns Hon' nOi, posters
presumably, from Atr kimbnll N,ls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-28

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