davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
PRAYING FOR A DEAD EMPRESS.
REQUIEM SERVICES FOR THE SOUL OF THE RUSSIAN
CZAIINA.


The Greek Catholic Chapel at No 93l second
ave, was crowded yesterday morning as u htu ST.
dom been before by persons who were atlIaG'cu ny
the knowledge that requiem service W"ui De ilelu
for the repose of the soul OF the dead Russian CH-
ina Among those present were VI. de WIllamoy,
Russian CHARGE dAfflires at Wasmngohi NJ Me
Wellesley Russian Consul General III Nrw-loIki VI.
Schumacher, German Consul General i'll New-12rE
D. Botass Grecian Consul General III Ne New9 NmK
Vo1t who were All dressed in full uniform and wore
thrir yarions orders. NJ. de Willamov wore over his
uniform a covering OF black Grape, ana lhe various
Consuls wore Grape on their arms. Among me coli
Crng1tIon was a number of women who with one OF
Two exceptions were dressed in black ~ III
The services were conducted by Father y. RHr-
ring assisted bv a deacon. and consisted or the
usliai liturgy of ST. John ChrysOstom, III which SaI
cred hymnoogy supplies the place OF Instruments
i,ravers for the 1cpOSc of the soul Of the CzaTna
and was concluded with 4 special bencdictlon. Iho
altar and reading desk were heavily draptd IN
black During the service the congregation Stood
in ncrfcct silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
ROWING CHINESE DIPLOMATS.

A Commission of Chinese diplomatic officers
under the leadership Of Chen Ian Pin, arrived IN
establishment of regularly constituted Embassies
at Washington, Madrid, AMI in Peru. thousands
of coolies arc Employed in tie mines ana on me
sugar plantations of Peru, and it was hoped that
their treatment would he better wien ltgnIoaS
ana consular agencies had been peTlma-
ncnt1y established in South America. The
legation at Washington having been founded
and nut in charge OF Yung Wing the assistant MN
College, Chen Ian Pin proceeded to Europe, where
he remained for twelve months. returning 10 this
country on Saturday, in the steamship CITY or Der
lin. ArcpOrtcr of TIE tribune called at the ruin
Avenue Hotel Yesterday to learn me plans oil me
resting from the fatigue Of his voyage and was not
RECEIVING callers. With ID. w. Bartlett, the Amer-
can Secretary o: legation however, short CONVEX
sation was held.
Minister Chen Ian Pin is resting to-day" said
Mr. Bartlett lie Is very glad to be on shore again
after so long voyage. The assistant minister
Yung Wing. is IN Hartford, but Will doubtless ar
rive in Ncw-YOrk tomorrow. These two AinhaS-
sailors were accredited by the Chinese Government
to tn. United states. Spain and Peru. lung wing
has been in charge at Washington while Chen Ian
Pin has been in Europe. lie ACCOMPLISHED his IN
tentiOn of establishing legation at Nadrlu Wh"rc
he left a Charge d'AttaiTcs. lie is now on his way
country is engaged with Chill he Will p1obably de-
Law his departure for some tinle making his nome a
Washington, He came from Spain 10y wav OF
Paris and London, in which cities the Chinese
Government is represented by the MARQUIS stHe
The Misunderstanding between China ana Russia IL
iot vet entirely settled. Chung How Is at present
In disgrace for the part he played III INC affair }ihs
under condemnation of death. The Marquis Iscng
has been ordered to ST. Petersburg upon the same
Grand The Chinese Ministers at Washington have
nothing to do with the negOtlat OnS for H0dliica-
ton OF tie treaty which are now pending. f0r this
purpose q Commission has been sent TO Pekin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
SEEKING TO ABDUCT HIS DAUGHTER.

Both Bernard Smith, of Newark. and his wife ap-
Jersey for divorce. In the proceedings before the
Chancellor one of the witnesses swore that induce
ments had been offered him to put Mrs: Smith out
of the vav The wife Is a daughter Of a wealthy
landed proprietor in Ireland. now deceased aud
several years ago she elOpScd with Smith, WHO was
fused TO grant divorce to either of the parties and
fEey have since lived apart, daughter eight years
old, beng given to the care of the mother On
detective went TO the vicinity of the Newton Street
Public School, Newark, aud lay il wait with the
purpose Of abduc,ing the child. When the school
was dismissed the girl passed out with the rest of
the scholars. but perceiving her father and dlvnng
his intentions, she ran back into the school building
and ont of rear door. She gained another street
and succeeded in reaching home, when she tainted.
The matter was reported to one of the Justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
MR.. KELLY SPEAKING FOR CHARITY.
49,. n cnnnrn 1-NInN EnR TILE BENEFIT

All l.El n
OF TIE URsULINE CONVENT
porhans the warmest place in the city last night
was COoper Institute. There was fresh, cooi
breeze blowing outside, but in the hall WIN con-
UregatiOn of abont q thousand persons, the neat
vas almost insupportabe, and q number le1t inc
buil6ing in consequence. 1here ulo not aPl,edI W
be any Ventilation. The occasion OF the gatnIcI,hS
was TO hear lecture by John Kelly, COntroiIeT OF
the city in aid of the Ursuilne convent OF MOT
r1souia. The members of this convent deVoIe iheHl-
selves to the education OF young anu aso ~
giving instruction to the poorer cnldren OF me
ne yhborhoOd. The institution Is SAID TO he heaVhy
burdened with debt, and its income unequal 10 anso
lutte requirements. The Kew Rather Sm III st Ms
asked last night by TRIBUNE reporter 10 %, STATE
the financial position of the convent. III n9t
give Won figures at ALL" he laughngly replied.
"We'fe just busting up; that's all there Is annut
it, The proceeds of the lecture last night mnSt
have been considerable neIp, us nOI leSs 'Inu
SIS. 600 was realized. The committee sent ont
$4,000 tickets, and OF these aoouV ooo ohiS "oi0
it was a little after when Mr. Kelly appeared on
the platform, the audience IN the meantime having
been entertained with some hvciy 02rrntic ans ny
fine Manhattan College band. Mr.. Kelly was &C,
companied by the Rev. Fathers Dunn and
PoweTs and s9yer@ Witt Nis'[ P9ns XSho
Justice Duffy Michael j. DIvitt aud Others
AS soon as the cheering IN gf1elinS o M, MI
Kelly had subsidized, the Rev. Father quinn
was asked to take the char and IN DrlCi
speech he introduced the lecturer. The subject upon
which Mr.. Kelly spoke was The SISTERS OF Hhar1
ity their origin aud their works" tie delivered
this lecture at Boston five weeks ago, III alo OF 81
Mary's Infant Asylum, Boston Heights but iaS !;
night he prcfaced it With an interesting sketch
Of the Ulsuline Order, which was founded FOUNDED
by pous woman of thai name early IN the n1teehtn
ccutirv Then he spoke or the institution known
as the Sisters OF Charity. founded by st. Paul dc
Vincent who was born in 1876 at little village III
Saxony and traced its progress from the aspirations
of the humble shepherd boy to its present position
Mr. Kelly had his manuscript before him, but ri ne
vnr;ons incidents woven into the lecture were deiv
cred with good effect, and throughout his address
MIR Kelly was warmly appauded At the close d
cordial vote OF thanks was passed to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Announcement
ACQUITTED VT IIrEEsY

when ur-. AUSTIN, Iort, and NrG'y "rt ayow'l ihcir
.orpiiuu prI.ilc amt iudlidrd liul
~ N,i.i. N.D LNIE PAP they charged IN c'itMn
r ,t runs LrTr~y lhl as tlu" pt~srt l." facts VIM
Il ,if,,l , aud miIuutv OF Gle" lea I"S uFs,cttn- now
. Ilur,>- P,p VITA uuuoutd suc,c,s Consultation Of
fccs ST. broadway.
EVERY FAMILY
Should tax, pains TO trt hr 1ru ulir Of J'Nf' rILEs
PINRLISE IN the Kitchen aal Laundry.
WITCHFSrIR'S llYPhpHO.PlIIrHI
MN cur. Cor,uuufI tou;'i. ~ pIcnt>. p'htr <"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
MARINE lNTELLIGENOE.


TODAY
SIM rtses.-... 4.2l sun sHts g Sp
Moon Uses..-- 400 Moon snlhS mo .''on "SO''
WATER TO-DAY T. "
Sandy Hook TOO Gov Island. 7:4B lIel Gate- O'0o
WATEP rO-DAH-r. "
SANDY Hook 100 GOV Island. 907 He'll Gate . GOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
1o1x1yc THE CHURCH BY HUNDREDS.

At tbc RrookIvn Tabernacle Yesterday morning
the Rev T. Dewitt Talmage read the names OF i 10
new members who have been received mo the
church. This, it was announced, was one OF the re-
suits of the revival which has been III progress our
ing the last six weeks Mr. Talmagc interIperscd
two converts who are sailors he said lhey
came into port to be saved" OF n woman who had
died after her name had been placed or the Ist {:
"Shc gave herself to the Lord, but instead OF com
ING into our church she has gone into the ChuIch
above" When the reading was concluded az inc
new members were placed standing in single iG III
the aisle rddiaing from the PLATFORM and Mr.. lHl-
vIval st." and Father" PIerson, wall cd through
the aises shaking hands and welcoming the new
members. ,. A..
At the conclusion of this ceremony all except the
12O who were to be baptized resumed their
seats the candidates for baptism forming them
selves into line. Taking his place near tile plat
form. with Father" PiersOn standing near HIM
received the neOphytcs, who advanced sihgiy ana
kuelt while the water sprlnklcd on then fore
heads and the baptlsmal formula pronounced. Oc'
casiopally the stereotypCd blessing bestowed on
each was varied. To one whose name was Thomas,
Mir. Tamage said: "NevermoTe trust, Will you be
doubling Thomas but hcnccforth always be be-
licving Thomas" TO woman whose husband nal
preceded her: Take his arm, and go on - forever.
10 a Luther: MAY the God Of Luther he thy God
forevcrmOrc" OF little child not seemingly SIX
wears of age he said There is not one here to-
day of the sincerity of whose conversion feel more
assured / firmly believe i'll the deph OF her con-
YctiOns.'
4 majority of those received yesterday were young
| women ard girls, although Some boys and young
| men were also included. Extreme OLD age was aIso
! represented, one member being elghty-tWO years
| old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE ADVANTAGE OF a WAKEFCL TWIN.

Patrolman James COnnOrs, of the Thirty-iirst
Precinct lives IN a neat cottage in Ninrty-nlntn-
st. near Nnth-ave His family consists of his wife
and six daughters. of whom Tie two youngest aIe
twins When the policeman i away from his home
at night his wife usually sleeps with the twins III
room on the second floor One of the twins was
awakened about / o'clock Yesterday morning ny an
unusual noise at the window and she aroused lcr
mnthpr Mrs Connors saw man raise the window
and crawl slowly into the room. She called out to
the intruder: -.
Who are you and what do yOu wantV
As inc man remained near the window and made
no rcplv Mrs COnnors sprang from her bed and ran
10 a bureau on the opposite side OF the room ana
evidently a burglar. must have guessed hcr lntcn-
tons for lie fed in great haste The ncIghbors
were alarmed but the thief could not be found.
lie had borrowed a ladder from the yard of neigh
Dor and had opened the window with jimmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
GYMNAsTIC PILGRIMS AFLoAT.

RAILING OF TIE AMERICAN TURNER'S FOR HAM
BUgG-sCE AT THE PIER IN HoBokEN'
It was gala day in HOboken YESTERDAY afnU to
Che Germans, the occasion being the sdthng vi wv
kteomer Silesia Captain G. Ludwig. OF the 1aH-
burg American Line bearing the American turner
delegation, with themselves ana falhlIes, pVV III
number, hound to Europe TO witness or az E
In the great turner tournament to he heId at rank
tort on the-Man from July "A 10 ~ I1ole pcloIe
the hour announced for the steamers departure az
noon the wharf was crowded with irlenos vi tnc
vovoGers There was prOfusc display OF Dultihg
OH the steamer, and on the bnllGingS near tue T' t
the American c0lOrs mingled with the hags oi a ao
North German Confederation, the lulp'rlal my
of the Emperor William, and tho ON Uernan
standard of red, gold and black me InLslo
Of brass bands greeted the ear anu gaiN hni;dov at
men and young and Older men III hO;,u' fr an
fire met the gaze at every point. The ferries iron.
New-York and brooklyn conveyed nuinoeas s, r az
Hoboken and the beer gardens near tio s'c"'ii'i
wharf were taxed to their fullest capacity .,o
If is estimated that not less than 1000 persons
were present. exclusive of those on the steamer
Sopp large coaches and number of light brew
ers wagons gayly decorated with hlgS ana green
bouchs brought crowds to the Whifi' ,o Wl:io ',q
iorge rewerS wagons brought about 1OO Gags Oh
beer for the use of the travelling turner's IL VIII
probably take the gymnastc pilgrims anout Jour
teen DAYS to reach Their silna'loh' IhtH W,
turn ut pleasure, as tier TICKETS arc eoou 4o1 "
gear. v.,u :; Fact 81 thc
passengers who arrived OF Saturday were escorted
In fine wharf by the Ncw-YOrk Turn Ncrcin, ninety
strong whose guests they were, with banners wav
ing and bands PLAYING At the w'ii n wElc Socpty
The Turn Vcren of Williamsburg the liobokcn Or
ohens Society and the Turn Vereins from Eilzabeth
and Newark The singing bands sang SGDeI'I SotE ~
nm the deck and on the pier. The deck OF the
steamer was crowded with passengers ana rusgcui
bronzcbearded sailors, smoking their pipes any
gazing over the rail calmly at the enthusiastic TIL! III
fitnde on shore, while at the gangway stood the
ships officers, gtstculatirg and shouting their or
ders. The rail was brilliant with the poHquSft ts
IF friends. While some took The matter Sc
riously others were in high spirits. FdreweIis were
soid over and over again. and messages TO lrenHS
not Seen for many wears were impressed upon the
travellers The warning bell sounded many nan times Hes
before all the visitors left the VeSScl, anu 1t msf
loose from her 1noorings and slowly moved ont INTO
the stream amid the waving OF handkeTcnlG is
showers of flowers and the songs OF the Llc'cr,
iafna Tears were no indication OF sex ; men ana
women both yept. Entertainments, musical and
dramatic will relieve the mOnOtony OF the VOYAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

NERVOUS debility and weakness of genera
live orgaus positively cared by Allons Brain Food ST..
All druggrts send for circular 10 ALLEN 3l5 stave.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

1t is believed that the prohibition amend
ment to the State Constitution of Kansas
has been carried by 10000 majority.
In Toxic, Japan, over 1000 houses were
demolished by the recent typhoon, and
hundreds of fishermen lost their lives in
the bay.
Unable otherwise to account for their
defeat, the Republicans in New Jersey are
charging it to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
AS a set-off to the Democratic claim that
New York went wrong last Tuesday the
Republicans talk of investigating the cleo.
ton in New Jersey.
A pig won on an election bet at South
Bend, Ind, was turned over to the Repub-
lican central committee and on Friday was
sold at auction for thu benefit of the poor,
realizing S246.
Sara Bernhardts first appearance in New
York on Monday night was greeted by a
densely packed and fashionable house, and
her rendering of Adrenne Lacouvrier
elected enthusiastic applause.
Gen. Grant has rented the residence of
ex United States Senator jerome B. Chaffee,
New York, and will hereafter make his
home there. Mr.. and Mrs. u S. Grant, Jr.,
will also reside at the same place.
| Moody and SaDkey, who have had crow.
ded meetings at Salt Lake City, Utah, for
eighteen days past, left for San Francisco
on Monday. They made a strong impress.
sion, it is stated, particularly on Mormon.
! ism.
One hundred and thirty young ladies OF
the Lake Erie Seminary, at gainesville, o.
visited Gen. Garfield on Monday, passing
an hour at his house. Minister John A.
Kasson, of Iowa, was among Gen. Garfisld's
callers.
Archbishop P. A. Feehan, the successor
appointed by the Pope to Archbishop Foley,
deceased, will arrive in Chicago on the Goth
inst, and will be installed with imposing
ceremonies at the Cathedral on the day
following.
1t is generally admitted by Southern
journals, in commenting on the result OF
the Presidential election, that General Gar.
field has the brains to acquit himself with
credit, but they express great missgiving as
to his backbone.
The telegraph operator at Ozark, Ark. :,
reports that on the top of White Oak
mountain, two miles north of Ozark, stones
two pounds or less in weight have been
rising from the earth and falling like hail
driving families out into fields.
Frank NJ. Biedenbough, wealthy young
German of Batesville, o., in a drunken
frenzy on Saturday night murdered his
wife and child with an axe while they were
in bed, then went to another room and
killed Mrs. Stephens, a visitor, and hel
child. He afterwards cut his own throat
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

The Democrats in New York City are
beginning to rebel against their leaders, as
united in Tammany" and " Irving" Halls.
John Kelley the Sachem of the former is
charged with being the cause of their
defeat in that State The great number of
them who voted for the Republican candi-
date for Mayor rather than for Grace their
own candidate has compelled attention to
the fact that the majority of voters in that
city cannot be depended upon to cast their
ballots for any ticket placed in the field
and labelled Democratic, no matter how
bad it may be. Tammany Hall has been
beaten three times in the last five years,
but always by combination of Democrats
and Republicans. The popularity of this
last election was that the ticket so nearly
elected was made up entirely of Republi-
cans who have had no utilization with Dem
ocrats. If it had been an "of year" the
Democrats admit that Dowd would have
been elected When New York Politicians
bolt from a nomination which they think
it wrong to swallow, it looks as if the eve of
political freedom was dawning. The men
who were tired of the domination of
these societies propose to form an indie
pendent organization. 1t is not likely that
the party lines will be drawn as tightly
anywhere again.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

Mr.. BAYARD it seems does not sleep on o
bed of roses, if all we hear of mutterings
and dissatisfaction is true. AS between
him and any other member of his party,
the natural supposition would be that not
voice would be raised against his being
his own successor in the U. S. Senate.
For some cause we know not what, there is
said to be a strong-we know not how
wide-feeling against his return to the
Senate, and ex.Gov. Ponder has been most
prominently spoken of to take his place.
1t is said there was manifest GOODNESS to
him even in Dover at his last speech there:
no one met him at the depot, entertained
him or even escorted him to the hotel at
the close of his speech that fell on unre-
sponsive hearts. All this seems strange il
true. He stands so pre-eminently ahead Of
all his associates in the State, with a char
acter for integrity and ability SO national in
esteem that it would seem there would MOI
be voice to question his claim. The
statement that he lost his county and hal
no claim will not be likely to have any
weight with those who have regard to gu
reputation from home. Between a stronl
man and pigmy give us the strong maj
all the time. If the Democrats in othe
parts of the State were like they are il
Smyrna, there would be no such talk.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10
For the Smyrna Times.
Oxford.

Mr.. EDITOR This place is the terminus
of the Delaware & Chesapeake Railway and
is one of the most thriving towns on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. Every one
is busy here: bricklayers, carpenters, paint.
ers, oyster shuckers and other workmen
are in demand.
There are some twenty or thirty houses
in the course of erection or being finished
up for their occupants. | will name few
of them: John Truax, Edward Shortell,
Charles Mason, c. W. Baynard, John w.
Scott, Secretary and Treasurer of the rail
road, o. S. Sanford, Superintendent, Geo.
i. Baynard and Jos. A. Baynard. The latter
is also building large store room adjoin-
ing his dwelling, which is to be stored with
goods by himself and brother George.
They will have competent man to take
charge of it for them, while they will still
hold their position on the road as conduc-
tor and chief engineer.
This place in the course of year or two
will be one of the largest oyster packing
towns on the Peninsula. 1t has now 10
large houses, among which some of the
largest are: John w. Todd, 80 hands; E.
D. Sinclair, 40 hands; j. Crockett, 25 hands
Elliott d Co., so hands; H. L. Clark, & Co.,
90 hands; w. j. Crosby & Co., 100 hands.
u6 last Two udtneQ houses consume lyOOO
bushels of oyster per day. The most OF
these are shipped to Baltimore and Boston.
In some seasons of the year one or two OF
these houses can large quantities by a steam
process.
We were presented with can of steam ed
! oysters, by Mr.. Charles NJ. Stevens, one Of
| the leading merchants of the town, and
! found them to be very nice.
There is n first class bak erV conducted bV
Mr.. John C. Reese, who is kept busy baking
bread and pies for the citizens and oyster
shuckers, who come from the cities in large
numbers.
Religion and Education is not forgotten
in the hum of business it has q Methodist
Episcopal, Methodist Protestant, Episcopa
and colored church, also II graded schoo
having three departments, with excellent
teachers.
The young men of the town nave nice
club room, where the Oxford Social Clul
meet, here you can find all the leading
daily and weekly newspapers. The young
men are very sociable and try to maxi
strangers enjoy themselves while in thei
town.
We also enjoyed very pleasant sal
from Oxford to Cambridge on an oyste
schooner in command of Capt. Rober
Kineman, who is a whole soul fellow.
This town in the course of ten years,
it keeps on improving as it has commenced
will be one of the best business towns Of
the Peninsula. /
Nov. 9th, 1880
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

PROF. T. n. WILLIAMS, editor of the Seaford
Inder, has been elected to the Legislature
from Sussex CO. He has ability both as
writer and a speaker and we have no doubt
in the Legislative Halls will do honor to
his profession. He thus editorializes the
Presidential election:
"The tariff scare did its work Garfield
is elected, and the republican papers that
did so much toward springing this issue
upon the country are satisfied. 1t matters
not to many Of them what becomes of the
tariff now. They didn't care as much
about the tariff as they did about Garfeld's
election, and if they had thought that the
people preferred free-trade instead of pro-
lection, they would have tried to make
them believe that Garfield and the Repub
lican party were in favor of the former.
AS long as political parties thus try to keep
on the right side of the people we think
| the country is SAFE"
This last sentence contains volumn OIL
truth in nutshell. 1t is the American
people who must control the sentiment in
America. Time and again in our history
the politicians have willed one way anc
the people have decided it another. The
voice of the people must and will be the
potential voice.