davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

tackled On the Shore Road at New-Brighton 6y
George Wallace, who claimed to be pedler. Gi tnls
nrotect the moIl baps Wallace was arrested and
taken before Justice Casey, who fined him $40.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
YoNKERs- Henry B. Archer, an active Repuoli-
can, has been reappointed lax Receiver.
WHITE PLAINs.-The certificate and articles or
association of the Yonkers Rapid Transit Railway
Company, with the afidqvits Of three OF the dlrec.
tors Of the company, stating that the entire amo9ne
thew intend to complete the road. fled yester-
day in the Office of the County Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
ALLEGED NEGLECT TO IMMIGRANTS.

Commissioanrs Pinckuev, rlrich, St2rr and IIaus;
selt and Superintendent jackson, the ard's Island
Committee of the Emigration Drpa~ ~'m"ut, yes.cr-
day met at Castle Garden to investigate the charge
Of Albert SchmGckel that his wife an! infant died
I'm the hospital at Wards Island through negligence
and that he did not know of their death until some
time afterward. The affidavis Of Dr. Maupln and
Nurse Ann Miller. of Wards Island, were read. Dr.
Maupln stated that Mrs SchmGckel was vac
cinated when she arrived at the island,
and he believed her 10 be a strong and
healthy person. Four days aftcrward erysp-
elias developed in the vaccinated arm Soon after
internal Inflammation set in and she died Of peri
tonitis. The child was suffering from pneumonia
when the family arrived, and died from this disease
Both patients had good care and attention. Com
missoners Hausselt and Ulrich offered resolutions
providing among other things. that IL the future
of the relatives and friends OF patients shall be kept
in the hospitals that the English and foreign speak
ing people shall be kept separate, that nurses be
and that persons vaccinated at Wards island shall
not be compelled TO work until they have recovered,
except by permission of the doctors. These resou-
tions were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
NIP ROONF'S ACCENTS

III regard to the failure of rX-D putty Collector =
Boone. OF Brook lyn, to return 10 tho Department
OF Internal Revenue the unused bucks OF tubncrO
stamps winch remained in Ills po'7.sSion after he
office was turned over 10 tn present Collector, toI0
mel Ward, Internal Revenue Agent j. IL. Hale yes
tcrday visited Mr.. Boone: under mNtrnction-
from Washington. Mr.. Boone 81 oWrd him
fifteen of the books, part Of which had been
used Mr.. Hale counted the vanc Of the stubs aud
stamps in the books, which amounted tOS9,Ij7 CO.
Mr. Boone told him that on Saturday he sent to
Washington the other boulls amounting tuT uTl0.0OS
The total is S2S. 1Gj Co. covering the whole alleged
drticcncy Ilc sud he should send the others yrs
tcrIay OF to-day. Mr.. BonncS bnndsncn, cX-ShcIiH
Daggctt and H. NJ BiIkctt, express their entire
confidence III him and believe lhat 40 intent to
cheat the Government exists and no fraud viii be-
nlarnYrrcn.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
CAPTAIN YOUNG DISCHARGED.
CAPTAIN YOUNG DISCliAkFtI
A JERSEY CITY JUSTICES OPINION As TO WHAT
CONSTITUTES DISTURBANCE OF RELlGl"rs
NETTING.

A JERSEY CITY JUSTICES OPINION As TO WHAT
CONSTITUTES DISTURBANCE OF a RELIG1ors
MEETING.
CAPTAIN William s. Young, who was IN charge OF
the NarragaIsctt when that vessel came mt" collision
with the StuningtOn and who was arrested Sundny
night on a charge OF disoluerly cnhduct lliie ny
one Of the trustees of the Trinity Methodist EpNc"-
p1l Church. was arralg gncd Yesterday morning hr-
fore Justice Pcl0uhrt III the FIRST District Pnllc"
C0urt Jersey City. Counsellor Thomas Pot
ter appeared tor him.. EX- X-ASSrinniNlhaii
Iohn owen Rouse Cyrus G.. shepherd and Samuel
Stirling three of the trustees OF the church, c~tl-
fled that Captain Young had disturbed the srryr"s
10y ocnuuncinV their PASTOR the Kew; Echal" IlhI-
court. IA Il har MI Potter claimed tnAt HaIdhih
Ycuug hau II right To resent IN" insult offered 10
the crew of the NarragauSctt when the MINISTER
denounced the sailors set of towards, ana that
the pnsitlon of the Rev. Mr. llarcouit should not hc
shield against the Just resentment 3 thr captain
This - an unfortunate rASc.' sald JustlC"
pclnuhct, both for the clergyman ami tor captain
Young, One of them Is Il sicdmbudt captain VINO
recently met with DISASTER. He had been severely
criticised by the public. He came I" Jersey n.y.
and seeing the advertise OF the sermon. deter
mined to hear what the MINISTER had g. say ahuut
the disaster. 1t l. not stranG" That Wl'n h was
called n coward, dcrmiug himself (" hr 81
characterized. his feelings should be outraged.
II auurar4 that there disorder at III" time
Canaan Young spoke immediately alter. II ~
q question whcflrr to say You are liar wOnld
attract more attention IN church thhn I" say
lnudlv Amen or 80 hr it Onc iS an EXPRESSION
OF disnpprOyal and the other OF approval. Ihl1 dis
order occurred when Captain Young st"ll"d oui
uudcr arrr-t. Then the ignorant and educated,
pious and wicked, rushed forth 10 see what would
Er done with the man VINO dared To call n clergy
man n mr in church. think the Captain feels Ill"
dcrradation caused by his arrest. Captain Young
TOu can go. :, =,
chandl4c removed from the wreck ot the Nara
gduSCtt.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Sitting on piazza overlooking Buzzard's

Sitting on n piazza overlooking BuZZard'S
Bay. the other afternoon. Tho landlord told me fol-
lOWln. story Of Yankee CutcneSS 80 When | kept u
country store" sad miuo host, can old farmer
came day to make butter trade. Ho had n lot or
fresh butter and asked him how much he wanted u
pound 1t. Fourteen cents, he answered. We'll.
I'll take II Just ~ II stands, was my reply, and he put 1t
down cellar without iurthrr comment He then ordered
Il lot OF gOOds0ur. sugar Ctc.that he wanted take
home win nim. and asked me how much they would
como 10. figured up, and found that they amount ed
O about two dollars than the price OF the butter.
This seemed annoy him.apd after hcmmnS and haw-
InV good deal he said: well, now, Cap'cn, suppOSin'
that butter rs ccnsa prOund, what would it foot
upr | told hm % trlhe over what he owed me- Wal,
thrn, answered he, ns he put tho groceries into his
wagon Icck'n We'll hey to Gull It square trade -"
lBOstUn Courier
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

will seat at least 1000 persons In other part? Of
the little island music pavilion ana uiIhGn6 ,
broad balcony on all four sides; bowling alley alley
and billiard saloon. with large number OF aHcHS ley
and tables and about 100 bath hOnscs. win Il pll.
conv overlooking the bathing grounds llehSlli
walks and plenty of shade tres max inc en- SI h"nt
and island prevailed. not an intoxicated person
being present to mar the enjoyment of others
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
HOME NEWS.
ppONjNENT ARRIVALS.

BWcknGkdm HOtel-nstcc stephen - rCi,; ,;,o oi 't
t-njtcd states supreme and Chief Justice
Richards oi the Canadian supreme Court 1,J To
COnk Ing Of New: 1orki JONI
gan of Illinois Preston H. Plumb OF KansaS; an ., New
Till of Colorado Representatives JOhn ham9 %
YorE and charles NJ. Shelley. Of Alabama Ju1gc
Mil Of the NewYork Court OF Appsash hrT and
gressmnn Thomas C. Patt Of owcgo N Y. " ~ u' pviev v
nIoyernor John H. Kinkead Of Nevada, and r. NJ
OF California Ho B1mewtck-COunt de Bogne vi oas
the Marquis de Va0n ot havana ;;choino UotSi-
paddock of Nebraska ~ AirhOthS
George HazetOn OF Wisconsin, anu h.eue
ick lrOuehou of the Western Railway OF Cnnaua
HofoG1 House-Genera Francis a. Walker superintendent
Of he
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
n ]
Cyenter

Bmrie Nj
Scrvcel Cyenter
BY some unexplained process Of reasoning the
park police and the hospital authorities reduced
this to English aS tollows
"Attenton! have blown my brains out"
Eugene Gul!aester.
Newark, n. j.
Thomas s. Cooper, jr., n young business man in
tho Eastern District of Brooklyn. committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the heart yester-
day morning. The act is supposed to have Deen
committed III moment OF temporary insanity re-
shifting from nervous depression; MI CnoPcI Nus @
twenty eight years old, and until recently held an
important position in the firm of Ha+cn Iodds ~
Co., dealers in dress trimmings in liroadWay, inns
cty. The destruction by hrc, early last Winter or
the store of this firm, in Broadway, near Nlle-st.,
and the reOpening for business IN new place. gave
Mr.. Cooper an unusual amount OF WORK, anu ulucl
the strain of it he broke down ana lad To resign Ills
place. ,., H.
Recently he has seemed better On Friday he
was ont driving aud III good spirits. ana YESTERDAY
morning hc went to his fathers store IN Broadway,
+. d., and chatted gally with his DrOthcrs ADouC
o'clock he went to the basement and few mo
ments later the report of pistol was heard, and lie
was found with Il bullet hole III his side near the
heart. He did not speak when asked why he hal
Slot himself, and died before phySrlan arrived.
The body was removed to his home, which was
with his parcnts ut No. 1G2 ClvmcT-st llc leaves
q wife aud one child about six years old.
Joseph Mayer age twenty-two years: sprang lhto
the Harlem River from the Central Bridge ycstcr-
day. James McCrea of McCombss Dam sprang III
and rescued him. When Meyer was taken on shore,
he was found 10 he INSANE . -,
young woman. who said that her name was
Mary MrSorIey, age nineteen, aud that she lived at
No IJ Hestcr-st., was ahomt To throw herself INTO
the East River at Pier No. 2SOn Sunday night, when
surprised and restrained by iiihrrt Long, oi No. 3,o
Pear-st She refused to tell the police why she
wanted to drown herself.
As the Catherine Ferry boat Republic was on
her g::}O trip Yesterday evening from Ncw-IOrk. an
unknown man sprang overheard when in mldsrrani
and was drowned. lie was apparently " 10 years old
we feet four inches tall, and was dressed IN grav
Transfers and a brown blouse. He lett black hat
on the deck it was taken to the Second Precinct
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
. or.rCx TRIP ARO1rND THE WORLD.


Mr.. Ismay. of Ismav, Imfio & Co.. Liverpool
White Star Linel, accompanied by his wife and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow arrived at the
Windsor Hotel on Saturday. They sailed from
Liverpool on March l3 i'll the Oceanic the we'll
Known pioneer of the line: to .New-lork, now char
run between Hong Kong. Yokohama and san
Francisco. The Oceanic arrived at SucZ on March
I6. There large party OF friends was landed ana
returned 10 England through Egypt and the South
of Europc. Among them were Admiral Cough
CB., T. u. Hornhy, the chairman of the Liverpool
Dock Board; John Williamson, Mr.. Nelson
director of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company !;
r. n Dale, of the British and Foreign Insurance
Company e. j. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs, Jardnc, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Jackson of the Manor llouSc,
Penang was reached April ~, Singapore Apnlsl5,
and Hong Kong April q. making the passage to
that mort in thirty-siX and half days under steam,
the fastest on record. Mr. lsmay and his party
visited Canton and Shanghai. which they left ON
NAV l. going by way of NagaSaki. through the
famed inland sea of japan, to Kobe and Yokohama.
From the latter place they sailed III the Occ1nc on
Nav 23, arriving at san Francisco on june u. The
distance from Liverpool to New-l0rk 10y way OF the
Fast is % 32O miles. and the time occupied WAS
siXty-siX days, exclusive or st"ppagcs "t !hc
various points visited. After allowing for nine
days passage to Liverpool: the total time required
for the tri around the world would be scvcnty five
DAYS or five days less than the time required hy
the traveller in the story of Round the World in
Eighty Days"
passage. the temperature being unusually cool for
the season in the Red Sea, and exceptionally cool i'll
crossing the Pacific Ocean. The Oceanic had on
board over 1,5O0 tons of tea, including the first
of the new season from China. Mr.. ISmay OK
presses himself as much impressed with the great
increase of land brought under cultivation on the
line of rail near Omaha. and also west of Ogden,
since lie last crossed the continent i'll 1870.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
MARINE lNTELLIGENOG.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn r,.e, 4.99 Sun sets.. 7:34 Clock fast I'm oos
Noon setS 4:26 Moon sOIths. Moons aSe' dayH,ho
HIiH WATER TO-DAY a. NJ ooo
Sandy Hook 7:2I Cor Islaud. 7.33 Hell Gate S;ZS
~ ~ an WATEP rODAY-P. NJ n ~
Sandy Hook. TAB, Gov Island SOO HeI 0"'o os'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

him with killing her daughter On her accusation
CATION by the Coroner. The dead woman was an
invalid ahd her mother charged the husband with
beating and abusing her. On Sunday night man
and wife were drinking tOgcther.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

Thick food cannot be diCeStcd by infants.
Mcns FOOl IL designed to take the place Of the thick pap
which sons t ;, mach of 80 many lnans IL Is healthui
nOrsing and highly commended 10y thr flculty nS the most
perfect substitute others milk made All druggists
grOcrrs have It, Price - cents MKICALF% Co, Bos.
Mass
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
roI-ND DEAD IN A POOL OF BLOOD.

Mrs Julia Weldon q shocmaker's wife. was found
dead in her room on the ground floor of No. 2Ol
West Thirtieth-st: yesterday morning She lay
I'm a pooI of blood that suggested violence.
although no marks or bruises were seen. Her
husband made the discovery in the morning and
Announced it to his wife's mother, who charged
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

BREAKING AN AWKWARD SILENCE.-Nrs
Montague smart (suddenly. to bashfn youn. who has
not opened his lips since no introduced to her
quarter OF hour agoJ And now let us talk OF
thug else I'-lPuuch.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TAnnuunCcmcnt9I

Pcarline is something that every family
should nosscss useful article IN housekeeping
M Do found
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TIRED OF LIFE.

AN UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE HEAD
IN CENTRAL PARK-A YOUNG MAN IN BRoohLfN
PUTS BILLET IN HIS HEART
The report of pistol attracted the attention n 0i n
i'm Central Park yesterday. He found there u
stranger who had shot himself with pistol through
the right temple. The man was taken TO the fres-
byteran Hospital. but died on tine way. lie was
apparently forty-fve years old, we'll dressed Ill black
clothes, and wore eyeglasses. The police scalcheu
his clothes and found box of cartridges three vi
four dollars in money, SILVER watch, n package OF
cigarettes and hand-bill, on the back OF which
the following was written with pencil:
Demendc!
Egehe Gulaester
Nod
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

NEW -BRIGHTON- Thomas FrahcrstOne Of New
Brighton. In 1876 received Il nh-c0ntract for the
completion at Quarantine building on ll0lmnn's
l-land lie flashed the work, cXprnding about
$4,000 The money APPROPRIATED by the state tor
the work having been exhausted, he was unable to
get his money, and hls not been pad up to the
present time. Hugh McR0hcrs also says that he
furnished i 600 worth OF building material to the
Quarantine Department and has never been paid for
II. Edward FInnegy, of Staplrinh. WHO was cap
tain of the Quarantine steamer \. Is. Hopkins i'll
1876 declare that the Quarantine COlnmlsslO lOnels
owe HIM ! 200 Tor back salary james Mckee
tho mail carrier on Staten Island, was recently at
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
A just Bill.

The Senate has passed the following bill which
places all pensioners the rolls for permanent and
utter heplessness the footing far as rate
OF pension is concerned.
BILL increase the pension of certain pensoned sol
diers and sailors who utterly helpless from piurtes
received disease contracted while in the United Sa&es
service
BE enacted By The Senate and House Of Representatives
OF the United States of america Congress assembled That
all soldiers and sailors who receiving pension of
$50 per month nnder the provisions of entitled
increase the pension of soldiers and sailors
who have been totally disabled approved June Is 1874
shall receive in lieu of all pensions paid them by she
Government of the United States and there shall be paid
them in the manner pensions paid to
such persons the of So per month.
SEC 2 All pensioners whose pensions shall be increased
by the provisions of this from $50 per month 10 S72
per month shall be paid the difference between said
monthly from June II, 1878, to the time OF the taking ef
feet of this act.
There are seven hundred and thirteen Of these
totally disabled pensioners altogether OF that
number three hundred and seventy-seven have had
their pensions raised TO S72 per month, leaving the
others unproyided for The above bill will increase
the pensions of the three hundred and thirty-six
now the rolls at $50 per month, and give them
arrears from June II, 1878, The House will pass
the measure, without doubt at very early day
The National tribune., 1880-02-01

the business is as mutfarous and enormous as that
of The Pension Office. But we hold it can be
thoroughly arranged that the status Of every appl
cant for pension or bounty may be asccrtaned in
five minutes and that the business of the Office can
be regulated that no case need be DELAYED in It's
consideration ten days. But in order to bring about
this desired result another man than John A. Bent
ley must be at its head. Now, as Paul says, There
are. divcrsites of gifts" ard though the present
Commissioner of Pensions might make fair village
lawyer bis natural endowmens are not equal to the
position be holds A man possessing the qualities
of the late A. r Stewart of New York is needed
for such place His business was so arranged
that not package of needles could go astray with
out his knowledge; he could take account of his mil
lions of stock in twenty-iour hours, and bis books
could be balanced in twenty-four He ham
died infinitely more funds than John A Bentley,
his imports and sales being hundreds Of millions Of
dollars yearly What is there in the plan and puY-
pose of ;he Pension Office necessitating delay and
tendin 10 confusion? 1t is the great almoneP OF
the Government to pay soldiers and sailors entitled
to bountes and pensions. The laws connected with
GGmi. stration simple, the methods for learn
ing of meritorious readily understood
Everything went on barmoniously, there was scarce
any complaint from soldier or citizen in regard to
the aeement of the Pension Office, till John A
Bentley placed at its head and since then his
ship has been steered without compass chrenome-
ter, till now he scarce knows either his latitude or
longitude He has wandered from the wholesome
laws and rules of his predecessors. he has sought
out devious ways and means to accomplish
objects, and now having become involved ia
lab yrinth of troubles-he needs sixty consulting
doctors and many lawyers to save him from
confused, nextricable condition. He is in the
position of judge on the bench who TO facilitate
the business of his Office orders the deeapitation of
prisoner in order to avoid the expense of trial
Now to expect that order reign in the Pension
Office while Mr. Bentley presides there is to expect
miracle Let him step out and successor who
would naugurate system OF arranging business as
would any experienced successful merchant or man
ufaeturer take his place.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
An Interesting Book for Soldiers.

We announce that we will publish pamphlet
containing full list Of battles such have APP
peared in serial form in our paper, provided 500
subscriptions are received at % cents each. Send
on your names at once. We do this at the request
Of many OF our soldier friends.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
order is Heavens First Law

In the successful management of any business
requisite is absolutely essential and that requis-
te is system More especially is this the ease where
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-25
An Elopement that MIscarried.

The boom of the clipping coachman
appears TO have ceased, and yet most
of the stories of elopement lug a
coachman in in enc way or another.
He stands in the background this
year, with his ulster coat about him,
and plays some part in the melo-
dramatic episode. When the auburn
haired, eighteen year-old daughter
of Levi Gibson, wealthy farmer of
Rice township, Suudusky county,
ohio, ran away with Albert Mitchell,
the handsomest one of the hired
hands, on Monday of last week, they
got just one hours start of the angry
father. Mr.. ellison learned that the
lovers had boarded train at FIRE.
mont for Monroe, Mich. for which
point Mitchell had purchased tickets.
The father took the next train for
Chicago, and pushing on from that
city, landed at the Michigan town
shortly after the runaways, the latter
having taken way train, while their
pursusr bribed the conductor of an
express to drop him at Monroe. To
the fathers delight he found his
daughter sitting in the ladies saloon
at the depot. She shed tears at first,
but at last agreed 10 90 back with
her father to Fremont. Mitchell
was all this time looking for a coach
man. He had telegrapbed to Mon
roe for a carriage in which to take
his sweetheart to a clergyman's, and
had received the reply that such a
carriage would be at his disposal
upon the arrival of his train at Mon
roe. The coachman was dilatory
and Mitchell lost his bride.-Phila
Times. .,.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-25
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous complaints, al
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers in thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, / will send
free of charge to all who desire it.,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHERAR, 149
POWERS BLOCK, ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-25
The Pride Of the Family.

John W. Maxwell is quarter
breed Indian who has lalely made
Yankton his headquarters. He
has claimed relationship with the
Maxwells residing at Maxwell City,
which relationship they have dis
puted. Therefore the bad blood of
John W. was excited. John f. Max
we'll WAS in Yankton on the 9th and
John W. pursued him with pair of
revolvers and sought his life. He
was arrested and held for trial in the
sum of $500, and in default thereof
was remsnded to jail.-Sioux City
(Iowa) Journal.