davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

The subject OF temperance again de
mands our attention and we ARE some
what al q. loss 10 know from what ,stand-
point 70 present the subject 70 the public.
Many Of the great minds of our natioR
have written upon this important topic,
and the sin Of this great moral evil has
been presented In so many different
phases that 10 take up the subject from 4
standpoint yet unnOticed Ia difficult
task, with the expectation Gf interesting
those that have given the subject a care
full investigation, The greatest benefac-
tors ofsociely are not the ones that Serves
II by single acts, but those whose general
character Is the manifestation Of a ahigher
life and spirit than proceeds the mass
Such nrb "the salt Of the earth and a
community Of such individuals would be
the surest theory that could be adopted
for the suppression of intempenmee in
every condition Of society. AS Hight 1id
knowledge increases, vice and immortality
will ducrrase-henco to place within the
reach Of the lahoring classes OF society the
means of self Improvement In this direc.
tiOn would be the euTest way of benefit
ing society la general, and redeemlng thn
human iamily from this terrible curse.
What Is now wasted among us In private
show and luxury, If cOnscientiously and
wisely devoted t0this great work would
eventually raise this class of society 10
the standard or morality aud virtue enjoy,
ed by their moro fortunate competitors In
lto's journey Our show and our luxuries
how conlemptible IN comparison with the
Improvement of our families neighbor-
hood and race! When our nation shall
learn that It's greatest beneiaoiOfs and
most Important members are men devoted
to the liberal instruction nf all GLASSES, 10
the work Of raising 20 life Its buried Intel
leet, II viii have opened 90 Itself the path
of true happiness; 10 teach, whether nv
word or action, Is the highest function on
earth. rs commonly supposed, thai In
struct0Ts nre needed only Ia the eilrlhar
years of life aud We admit that al this
particular period, there perhaps greater
chances Of improvement, but The educa.
-tiOn Of u human being should never cease
while life shall lust, and may be forward.
ed always by good Instructions, The un.
educated and Nhuling Clussvs ure depriy.
cd OF these means of self culture and inn.
prov, ment One gifted man with his
heart in the work, who ulonld live among
the uneducaitd, 10 spread useful knowE
edge and quicken truth hy conversation
and The distribution of useful lectures, by
social and friendly inlercourse, by en-
courng meetings for improvement. and
giving 70 lhem lhe animation Of his pres
ence and guidpnce, would impart aneN
spirit and tone ia large circle arount
him, aud were sncl men to be multiplied
whole commynitles might be greatly ben
Gifted by their influence, We want
class Of liberal Instructors 70 place th,
vlewsof the more enlightened within IN
reach more extensive portion Of their fel
A ftN Int. Il
lectnal and moral power is lying deaf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
SAYBROOK.

The Annual Meeting Of the S,ybrook
Bible Society, was heldatthe NJ Il. Church
on Sunday night June 10. f
The treasurer reported that there werc
at the last meeting, July l3, 1879, books
to the value OF. &c.. .$34, 10
Auxiliary Depository books to the
value Of .........!...... 3,05
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

among US, and until this can he raised
nnd'usefuny eniployelL we may lop on
the lirnnclic Of intem19aucn; bpt ~
roots win still live and its poisonous
shade win yet darken our land. --..
In every condition Of society IN which
we are placed there ~ a work for each and
every one to perform, and let us work
while the day lasts, and in after years the
fruits will appear 10 the generations that
may follow. W.
Richmond o., Iune a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
Collections by local agents in Ave d
IrinIa rnnnrl nd a1h

UoIIeeIions by local agents in hye dls-
triots reported, d,...u...,..,,.,. $500
Two short pithy speeches were mpde by
the pastors OF the churches, Reyg Barber
and Bltss--ullthe better for being exiem-
poraneous. The officers elected for the
current year are Harrison Maltby, Vice
Presl, Rev Allen Fouls, Secretary. Ed
wins Il. Hatch, Treasurer and DepositoT
j. w. Sims 1a HH
jured by barll door falling upon her at
2. r. Williams, last Saturday, t..h
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
"A shtabula
Real Estate Agency.

w for sale and 10 rent both in town and
at the Harbor And the following farms for
sale:
A farm ofi00 acres with flir farm buildings
about miles nom Ashtabula Ia the town OF
sheffield. Cheap and terms easy.
A farm Of $50 acres Good buildings and
the Center road between Conneaut and Pier
pOnt. Price St00e
A farm Of 100 acres with good buildings
about 3 miles from Ashtabula on the piy.
mouth Ridge.
farm Of % acres with good farm buildinrs
mile east Of Ashtabula on South Ridge
Also several store rooms for rent For nlr.
ther particulars enquire Of
GREEN q WILLIAMS.
over er Loan Association Bank. 50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

100 Blank Receipts, nicely bound for 3Oc
It the TELEGRAPH 0nse.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR OR WHIsKEHs ohangedto q GLOSSY
BLACK by single application Of this DYE. IL inn
parts Natural Color, acts InstahtaneouBy. Sold
By Druggists, or cent by express on receipt Of 81,
Office, 80 Murray ST., New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
Total, ..,t... .,,...,..... -
Nalne Of books sold since last

HtelllE'' $50 s.f.s..'' ''f'' PfioO
Value Of books delivered to life mem
bers OF Branch Society, and life mem
bers Of the American Bible Society. $50
Value OF books now in Branch
Depository. y.....,,.,...,. 30, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Major Bates. pay
master will report 10 the Commanding General Depart
ment o. Dako,a. The superintendent General Recruit
ing Service has directed to 100 recruits to be
prepared and forwarded for assignment follows To
Fort Smelling, Mimi, thirty, to the 17th Infantry; to
Fort Brown, Texas, via New-Oreans, thence by sea.
thirty to the 20Jh in1autry; to san Antonio. Texas,
thirty, the 22t Infantry 10 Fort Jdge, Kansas,
thirty the 23d Infantry. As soon as existing reaul
sitios have been filed tue SupeFincnJcD General Re
cIutng Service has been directed 10 cause forty recruits
Ice prepared and forwarded to Fort Smelling Nil
ror ass guIncIt to the 7th Infantry.
-Ieute Won Schroeder 18Th Infantry, Acting
sigma Officer has been appointed 10 ac az Inspector on
81 ca ordnance stores properly he
PR scented him Tor inspnc elton and for which FL ST
Lieutenant Strong, h Aful.ery Acting SiguH Officer
at Fort Wtipplc Va, Is rOuslblc FrstLiruteIaut
Won Sch aedcf has been appo ncd 10 act as inspector
tam OuirtermastI's r0pcrty reported unservce-
able and for when Fr- Lilo ucuart g man. 1871 In
fantry, at Fort Whpplc, Va, is responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
VESSELS AT TIE NAVY YARD.

The United States traImng-shlp Minnesota.
which recently arrived from the naval inspection OF
the North Atlantic Squadron at Hampton Roais,
IS 10 20 into winter quarters at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard AT present she is myOrcd at che
cob dock where she will remain until her berth AZ
the wharf near the paymasteTs stores, is dTed sed
of the large bank of mud which has formed. The
forward part of the spar-deck of the ship is beng
housed over. and the winter instruction of the boys
viii be continued as heretofore. The en-
gineers class Will receive practical Instrnc-
ton in the construction aud repair
ing Of engines and boilers. under tne
supervision of the engineer instructors IN the shops
of the Navy Yard At present the are 3G4 boys
on the Minnesota, of whom seventy-hve VIII be
transferred TO the trainng-Slnp Portsmouth tins
week thus making about 1870 vacancies IN the com
plemcnt. These vacancies viii be filled during the
winter from the number of the applicants.
Captain Luce IL at present absent with Commo-
dore English. Captain Chandler and Lieutenant
Chadwick, the commission appointed 10 examine
the proposed sites for training station on the New
England coast. IL Is suggested that as the Mime
sofa is 10 be continued as the recruit
ing ship for boys, and as past eX-
peTience has proved that New-York Is the
best centre for the enlistment of BOYS, the vessel
should remain here rather than be sent 10 New
London, as was the last winter. IL was SAID
that New London proved unhealthy for the ships
crew and that cnllstmelt rs were few. The Vandalla
naval review, is receiving repairs preparatory to a
winters cruise in the West Indies, and viii be ready
for sea in about three weeks. Oniv few men
are employed IN repairing the BrO1kiYn, wiHch has
been in dTy-dOck for several mOni rs. She has been
nearly rebuilt. and doubtless viii be equal to new
vessel when completed. she Is now oeing cauiked,
and Will be ready to leave the dock IN few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
NOTORIOUS BURGLARS ARRESTED.

At notorious resort the West Side Captain
Broaan aud Detective Crowley, of the Mercer Street
Station, arrested William Farley, alias Shang"
Morris, and John Smith. alias Whitley. yesterday
morning for breaking into the tailor shop OF Robert
y.Wild, No. 90 South WashingtonsSqnsre, Saturday
morning. Mr. Wild. who was sleeping i'll the store,
was aroused by the noise, and obtained good look
ct them before they discovered his presence.
As soon as they saw Mr.. Wild they made their es-
cape. Mr.. Wild at once sent word 10 the police.
Pe fully identified the prisoners, when they were
taken before Justice Smith. at the Jefferson Market
Police Court, the men who broke into his store,
and The Justice held tue accused men for trial, fixing
pail at 81 900 each. Both men have been arrested
before. Farley was entenced TO Imprisonment for
Eve years for burglary, but, with several other
Sicts he escaped from Sing Sing Prison, and steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
A COLD WAVE APPROACHING.

The rain yesterday was acceptable TO TWO classes
and would have been more acceptable mad II con-
tinued To pour hard during the twentyi0ur hours
The streets were partially relieved Of the Shiny
mud which has covered them for the last week
thus relieving the Street Cleaning Department of
making them more passabe to foot travellers
There is, however large quantity Of filth ielt IN
the streets waCh did not make rs way 20 the sew
crs. The rain began at 1:45 Il. M. and during tie
day the fall amounted to 9oIOO of an int H.
For two or three hours during the middle OF
the day il raiued III torrents at intervals, ana
mach reuse matter was carried INTO the sewers
Shortly after 1t settled into diizZ.lng ram,
and at shutdown there was a dense fog, winch pre-
vailed until after midnight one could hear the
changing of bells, the shTekS OF whistles, ana the
blowing of fog-hoIns, vessels under way and
at anchor.
II raned also at Boston. Burlington, Vt. New
London, Conn, and Portland. Me. There waq
snow in Michigan. In other parts OF the country
the weather was fair, but the signs were
not very favorable. Storm signals We're ordered
at TINS station in the morning. and oh-shore
Cape Nav. Delaware Break water and ChIncoteague
In New-England the mercury ranged high, but III
the West there had been great fail III the temper
AZURE indicating that a cold wave IS approaching
which probably would be in this longitude III "A day
or two. The wind was generally from the west, 1t
beng from the cast, however, along the New-kng-
land coast. heavy gale was blowing at Chevenne,
Milwaukee,. Port Huron, Sandusky ana BufiaiO.
There was a slight rise in the temperature along the
Atlantic coast bit IN the Northwest, during the
prevIous twenty -four hours there bad been TALL oil
$50 at Fort LeaveuwOrth. 80 at La Crosse, $50 at
Madison WIS, 80 at Chicago, and 200 at Cairo and
Omaha. The temperature was tne lowest at the last
named city, where the mercury indicated 70 above
zero In Wisconsin, the mercury stood from 80 to
12O above 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
JACOB KIRALFY IN COURT.

Jacob Klralfy, an infirm Old man, the father Of
tho dancers ana theatrical managers of the same
name, presentela sorry appearance as he was as
sisted into the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
morning by one of his daughters and her husband
journalist of this city. B0ta Of his eyes were
fright fully dscoOicd, and there va, cash III h's
left check. He charged Charles Delano, a young
man. who was arIaigned as prisoner, with infhci
ing the injuries during an ARRAY which occurred
between them Oh November 20. III bar-room AT
sSeeoud-ave. and Fity-thrd-st. Delano csc ped at
the time to YOnkers, where he is employed III
laundry, but he arrested last SATURDAY. and
brought to this city on warrant. lie was COM
mitted in default of bail for tIa by Justice o ter
bourg. His defence was that Mr.. KIralty had pro-
yoAed the assault by kicking hun III the abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1880
AMERICAN PORTS.

BALTIMORE. Dec 5-Arnved, strs Johns Iiopdn.. Boson
VIM WOODWORK New-YorE; Elizabeth Wood, faladoiphs'
Sailed. stfa Hatersagc and Venezuelan
BosToy Dec b-Air1ved strs WaIdensia (i3r Giasgowi
Aries, Philadelphia United states savannah -,
Cleared srs canopGs Br, Liverpool; Allentown, Phlahe
phia. u III Miuer, Blt.moge.
sale Pfussian. -
DELAWARE BRgAgwATRE Dec 5-Auived. str Mary louisa
Liverpool.
Sailed. str Mary Louise. for Baltimore
GALVESTON, Dec j-Saiet str RIO Gtsnde. New YORK ,,
wORLEAxs Dee b-pa ssesArriyod, strs Morgan Ciy'
New-Yorg. 1T Louis. Liverpool. ,,.
PARLIAMENTARY pee 5-Arived, strJ w Evcrnan Richmond
SAVANNAH, Dec 5-Sailcd str City OF Macon Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
ARRIVAL OF OVERDUE STEAMERS.

Several more of the overdue EurOpean steamships
arrived Yesterday, tho record OF each oeing rcpet
ton of those of the other steamers Whlch nave ar
nyed daring the past week. The Badn CIV from
BRISTOL was due at this port November q, but did
She had adverse weather nearly the entire
voyage From latitude 50s north, longitude 81
wesl TO latitude 40 north longitude IL west she
encountered heavy gales with terrific squalls, at
tended with hail and rain and high seas. More
than once 1t seemed as though the vessel would not
rise from the great seas which swept over htI
Everything movable was washed from the decks,
aud ife-ines were stretched all over the vessel No
material DAMAGE done to tae vessel ITSELF.
In latitute 500 81 north, longitude 10O ~, an
abandoned bark was sighted. Her fore and main
mast were gone at the deck; the mizzen lower mast
aud the b,wspTit were standing; the bIlwarkS, bOth
sides of the rail- and part of the deck cargo were
washed away. The hull was black, and the deck
house and water-casks were painted white.
The Ircnch Line steamship Peuerre. which was
due here Wednesday from llavrc and the North
German LLOYD steamship Man, due Friday from
CONFERRED westerly gales and very heavy seas
The following vessels are expected TO arrive
ct any honr: The Volmer, from. Antwerp,
due November %; the Victoria, from Lon;
Theoa. from Cardiff, due November 20; p. Caland
from Rotterdam, due last Saturday; Faraday. from
London Rlalt0 from Hull, Freja, from Hamburg,
due last Sunday Erin. fIom Liverpool. due Mon
day: the France ana UtOpa, from London, due
Tbursday; the City OF New-York from Liverpool,
due Friday the Germanic, from Liverpool, the
Rotterdam. from Rotterdam, the Elps. from West
Hartiepoo and the Besse. from Rio 1anelrO. due
Yesterday. The Victoria sailed from London on the
dav following tue sailing of the Holland. which
arrived at this port Saturday night. Hence no
crave apprehensiOns are felt yet as to her safety
The steamer Gulnare, winch recently returned 10
Washington from the Arctic, also arrived in port
yesterday and anchored i'll the lower bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

ALARM AT THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
LEAK THAT WAS STOPPED IN TIMU-ExcIrEMENr
AMONG THE wORKMEN..
report was circulated in Jersey CITY nj O'clock
yesterday morning that the Hudson RIVER haiIf3ad
Tunnel at the foot of FIfteenthst IN that city had
been the scene of an accsent similar to the one that
occurred in the tunnel nearly SIX months ago. ana
that SUPERINTENDENT Anderson ana about lhlity 81
his workmen had been imprisoned in the tunnel and
drowned The report caused much excitement
throughout that portion of jersey CITY, a
reporter of THE TRIBUNE Investigated
the truth of the rumoT. and soon learned
that il was false. shortly after The morning SHIFT
of workmen entered the tunnel yesterday the COM
pressed ar began to hiss in one side Of the main
tunue showing that there n slight leak at mat
point. The wOrkmen were much alarmed. ana maze
rush for he old a,rlock that opened into the work
ing shaft. One of them was tIppcd up by COM
pauion and in ialling sprained his arm No DAMAGE
was caused by the leak and the men returned TO
work alter il bad been stopped up by the foreman III
charge of the gang Ihs was the only foundation
for the report of terrible disaster at the tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
SHTPPING .NEUS.
UIII T I-'U y " y.
PORT OF NEW.YORK DEC. 3, 1880

PORT OF NEWYOKK. DEC 8. 1880
ARRIVED
ST Pereire FRI Deaplane, Havre 20 with
passengers 20 l. dc Beban %
Str 8ats CITY Or Weiss ~ Arkell Co.
Str AylOua iBr Halcr0w Grgent oct g. Caac ia H. ca.
tamil ~ Me,sina - MlaZzO Ma aga g. ana Cane re-
ton %. with fruit etc. 60 Robertson 4 Co
ArT@n Brl Glad"n, MaTacaibo II days TO PIN. For
SIR Hudson Freeman Nov 90 mIse and
ia sseigers 10 G. ak a seaman.
Str GenCa Whitney, iOlHman New orleans Nov 81 with
mdse ana passengers 10 Bogert ~ Morgan.
Gibson Trayers Georgetown. G. with mdse and
passengers TO j l. ROOme ir.
Wyanoke. Couch. Richmond. City Point and Norfolk.
with mdse passengn % Ola DOMINION - CO.
Str Gulazre tBIl -. Washington ID c. anchored in the
Neptune Berry Boston with mdse and passengers
i DimOck
ar@ Utah Capurro st Nazairc IS days in ballast
arK Inves gator of searsport Carver. Barcelona 10
DAYS. In ballast 10 Carver a Barnes
Bark Irene Aust romassch, GAsgow 62 DAYS In ballast
Renefatofe AUST. Thaen Newry 81 days ballast
AUST, Cattarnich Lisbon 46 days with salt
etc. TO order; vessel 10 Slocovich & Co.
Bark Pilgrim, Connolly, Boston, IN ballast 20
BTg ua Hansen, Belize Hon. 26 days. with Ogwood, etc.
TO VIM Jex & Co.
schr Berpania, Thompson. Machias with lumber to
Schr Mary Brewer Toman. Rockland with lime TO ] II
schrJ Vanaman Sharp Kennebec order
sehr WIN Van BrGnL Haughwout Jacksonville 10 days
with lumber TO order vessel 10 J van BruDt
sUNsET-WIND-At sandy HoOk. calm dense fog Al
Guy Island. light SW; clondy and iOgRy
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Dec Shark VaBadis (Norl. from New. York
IL for Bremen iost her fore ana main 2pmasts
Bark Cynosure (Brl. from Quebeo Nov for Bristol
been abandoned. Her crew were saved
QUEESsTJwE, Dec 5-Bark AuRustn En- from New York
for this port har arrived having jesoned part Of
cargo .,,n,,,s =. srv.,,rps
FOREIGN PORTS
UAyRE Dec 5-Arrived, str Canada. iron New.YOrk.
vaa Hafun for Ne NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn rsos . 10 sun ssts... 4'32 Clock SLOW 8u 26s
Moon cts. 1906 4:2f tG,as Ks. days
HiGn WATER 1O-DAY-A NJ.
sandy HOOK 1913 GOV. Island has Ir 1lO
HIGH WATER TODAY-P NJ
sandy iIoOg. ll:39 GOV Isand Hell Gate 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

ing a locomotive of the Hudson River Railroad
fired up and attempted to run down 70 the city.
The men, however. failed to escape. Farley was
subsequently rccapturcd and served out his term oil
imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

The supremacy in favor of HUB PUNCH with
nor WAITE, mlk &c. fact generally admtel 6y
connossenr. aSen VIII disspatr chis and colds
Sold NV park & r1rd Acker Neral COdit and all Gro
GERS Wine Merchants and Drug ists at 81 % bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

Steel Frame, Firt-ProOf Safes, Combination
Locks inside Belt Works FToingham Emory 20 Nesey st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
CHARGED WITH CRUEL TREATMENT,

Overseer OF tie Poor Parker iced, of the Living,
stone, Essex County, \. j., POorhouse, and
Homer Burnett. farmer of Llyings. one. went to
Newark Saturday TO receive colorcd boy, age nine
wears named Wesley Wells. who had been bound
out to Burnett by the Poormaster, and who
taken away THANKSGIVING Day Dy his brother. Ihe
boy was found living with bis married sister at No.
40 Nicholson-st., who refused TO give him uD. The
case was then taken before Police Justice Record.
The bows relatives stated the Justice that Wesley
had come to them wretchedly clad and half starved,
and that be had been inbumanly treated. The boy
himself made a statement 10 the effect that he bad
been insut1icenty clothed ana led; that he was
compelled to get up before daylight, and to work
IN the open all kinds OF labor; that he
was sent to school, and frequently was beaten with
sticks. tie wore common 0yeTalIs, "a thin, ragged
SHIRT aud wora-out coat. He stockings,
he said, and hIs feet were protected only by par
of old gum boots; aud frequently he had only
crust for his meal. The farmer CLAIMED that Wesley
was well clothed aud fed and had been sent 10
school regularly. The boys sister stated to the
Justice that another brother, George. age fourteen,
is an inmate OF the Livingstone PoorhOuse; that
sometim ago be was allowed TO 60 10 Newark TO be
present at his mothers funeral, and, having over
stayed his time two days, the son of the Overseer
came after him; that when George saw him he fell
upon his knees and begged that he should not be
beaten. Justice RECORD postponed the examination
in the matter until to-day.