davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-08

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-08

See o week in YOU town. Terms and
POO SIS outfit free. Address II. HALItrf 4
Co Portland Maine. Bly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-08
Posr SKiasEs, no. "a, g. Ar.
January z 1880.

The members OF this PoSt take pleasure
Ia returning to those ladies aud ciliZens
who so kindly remembered us by thai
New Years gift Of q splendid Bible, their
most sincere aud heartfelt thanks and
hope In the future, as in the past, both as
soldiers and as citizens to merit the kind
~ feelings that have prompted them to
bestow xiii 80 acceptable and so vaIu-
able.
JoHN G.. BLAcKMER,
y. NJ. HowE, Commander.
Adjutant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-08

-Hesl River J .odge, No. 81, r. 4 A.
n held sseir aaBoal mestipg for the
else'ion 81 ofEioer =, their bali Dec. 24lh,
vita - toiso~tn result; A. A. Curtis,
". NJ; L. sAssa On, s. vii. II. Bailey
y. W.; ". W. ' yiley, Sec. c " Whit
ssy, Irsaa.; A. K. Btyant, s. D.; y. X.
hoii, J D. ~. l. sweetlsnd, ChApisAu
B :. Watt NJ rshst; S, Alien. L. u
GAfhsIt, SsswH rds. A. 4. Bailey, Tyler.
The L~SAa rove dramatic clab vii
sire 80 sstsrtA umesl :, Farmers 4 Ne
ekaalos Aall N Thauday, Jan. i6ah
doofs spss At 6 o'eiock. A lamperancl
pay satAbed Wrecked, ell be per
totDsi, TI<k sls to ball, 10 osuss. Ala
1se*EAIsitl~@ an oYsser suYper Will b
tarsskss - y who wish foF the modss
ale .s@ - - saaA. rAa proceeds are I
60 low~3s ssS aidasIBg The dsbs ca ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
THE BrByIyG OF THE SAVANNAH.

INQUIRY By THE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.
The investigation into { he cause OF the SeaW8n-
haka disaster by the United states Grand jury
is likely TO lead to important results. he com
mttee of the jury has during the last fortnight
examined large number of witnesses, bat the
patn,e of the testimony elected has been guarded
with great secrecy Ii Is known, however, that
several expert boiler makers have been before the
inry, and that the testimony of some OF them is
very important. Among those who gave testl-
Inony were Inspector Allen OF the Boston Boiler
Company, and j. II. Calkm. for many years super
inteIdent Of the Aare Iron Works. of this city
On TUESDAY last the committee visited the scene
of the disaster. and brought To tins city portions OF
the boiler of the SeaWanhaka. Tn sc specimens
have been guarded JcaOusy, bnt it is said that
they show clearly that the iron was rotten, aud
had assumed a crystalline appearance. 1t Is also
sa that the cause of the disaster has been clearly
traced TO the explosion of the boiler
Assistant District Attorney Ficro. when ques-
TONED about the evidence submitted 10 the jury
yesterday, declined to give any lnf0rhatl0n on tue
subject. on the ground that he was not at liberty
To diyulge the secrets of the jury room. lie adj
United, however that he had been examining the
law very closely to ascertain how far the liability
of the OWNERS directors, and officers Ofthe company
went, and especially to the responsibility OF
the United States Local Inspectors of Steam YES
sells Should il be shown that they had been guilty
of careessness or misconduct of any kind, an lndict
nent can be found under section 1914 of the Re
yisod Statutes The Seawanhaka boilers were built
by ID. NJ. Nichols, of No. i GOuvcrncur-slip. IN
1866 They were inspected by Alexander Cauld-
we'll United States Local Inspector, on March 16,
Of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
TEARS CAUSED BY KIND WORDS

Jennie Hagarth, a dissipated, forlornly dressed
young woman was taken before Justice Kilbreth
at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning by an Eighth Precinct officer. charged
with dsorderly conduct, and when asked by the
Court what she had to say for herself, she replied
that there was of saying anything, as what
ever she might say would not be- considered.
Speak OUT said Justice Kilbreth kindly.
1--WE only been out of the hospital a week. said
Jennie. " and wish 1 were dead"
what did you go 10 the hospital tori?
=" took Paris green 10 put an end to nv life
which had become uncomfortable and wanted to
die. My life il a burden. and want TO die | am
hunted down by policemen. aud every time set
foot out of doors at night they arrest me-
Justice Klbreth spoke some kindly words to the
poor outcast and discharged her. With tears
streaming down her cheeks she thanked him. and
saying these were the first kind words she had
heard for long while, promised TO do better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
ACTION AGAINST A MINING COMPANY.

Justice Donohue. of the Supreme Court, has APP
pointed Henry j. stanton temporary receiver of
the New Philadelphia Mining Company, of No 33
Broad-st in a suit brought by the Attorney General
at the instance of stakeholder to dissolve the
corporation, on the round as alleged, that the
capital stock is not fully paid in according to law.
par value 81 per share, the whole of which was
issued for payment of mines and property in
trustees are Alfred Kember, j. r. Rock, W. G.
Smith, G. II. Licbold, and II. Durand. The last
annual statement flied IN January, stated that
the debts did not exceed $4,000. At the office it
was stated yesterday that the matter was "A prose
cution by II stockholder who did not own more than
per cent of the entire stock and they hoped to
get the matter settled i'll their favor Monday by
The Court. Mr.. Stanton has filed $4,000 bonds as
telnpOrarV receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
= BI-RGLARIES IN NEW-JERSEY.

Much excitement caused in Bayonne City.
n. j.. yesterday morning over II number OF rob-
berries which occurred Friday night. The house of
Newton Burgess, i'll Oakland-ave.. was entered
ware and clothing valued at more than $500. The
burglars entered the house Of w. Garretson, No. Q
Bay View-place, and carried away large quantity
of clothing. One OF the rear windows of the house
of J. Burden in Dvsion-st., near Avenue-D, was
forced open, and the burglars thoroughly ran
away silverwarc and clothing valued at over 500.
The last house visited by the burglars was that
of Philip Ellsworth, in Avenue-D, where they Sc
police authorities that the robberies were com
mitted by gang of negroes who have been hang
ing about the colorcd camp-mceting ground at
PamrapO near BayOnne City, for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
His funeral was attended by many Of the old sst1
tiers on the island
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

His funeral was attended by many Of the old setA
tiers on the island.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
MoUYT VgRNON-Captain Joseph II. Porter "A
Mount Vernon. has been invested with authority IA
enlist and organize separate company Of infantry
with headquarters at Mount Vernon.
TARRYTOwN-Another dividend has been de.
clared in favor of the deposIors Of the broken First
National Bank Of Tarrytown. This brings thu
amount of dividends paid mp to 50 per cent
WHITE PfANs.-Mrs Phebe Jane Snifien. wife o..
Merwin Snffin. has Withdrawn her suit for divorced
against her husband also her suit for libel agaipst
Elisha p. Ferris and paid the costs In the LATTER
HARRIsOY.-David n. Benedict OF Harrison, bas
leased for term Of years from the Mutual Insure
rance Company of New-York, the "Ophir Farmf
formerly owned by 4" Ben " Holiday. 1t will here.
after be used as stock-raisng farm.
BEDFoRD-Some vendors Of cider in the towns A
Bedford and Newcastle have been violating the
laws by selling on Sundays and to minors Several
of the offenders have recently been arrested and
taken before Justice Fish: who imposed fines UPON
them varing from S15 to $50.
WEST WHITE PLAINs.-Jordan l.. Mott iron
founder of this city, has sold TO Marie VI. Olife for
81 OO0 the property formerly owned and occu,
pied by Francis Randall the iarrytown roaf
leading from White Plains, near the old FAIR
Grounds.
NEW RoCHELLE.-Corone Nordquist was called
on Friday to hold an inquest on HaTTlsOB's Island
in Echo Bay, New Rochelle, upon the body X
David Harrison, eccentric man who had died
quite suddenly and who had during his brief
fitness, refused 10 allow any member of the medical
ton revealed the fact that he had died of BrghtS
disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
A DRESS WITH MANY OWNERS.

Mrs. Catharne johnson. CT Communlpaw ave,
was arrested yesterday and arragned before Justice
Peloubet, in the First District Police Court i'll
Jersey City. on a charge of stealing a dress from
Matilda Pedro The two formerly lived In the
Same house. Miss Pcdros mother. who was
lresslnak er by occupation, died In April last. and
Mrs. johnson assisted IN preparing her body for
burial. After the funeral the daughter missed a
dress which her other had been making for
toner at the time Of her death. Recently dress
which Miss Pedro claimed was tho one stolen from
her apartments was sent to dressmaker by Mrs.
johnson TO be made up. Miss Pedro called in the
owner who also identified it, and the DIRE ssmaker
refused TO deliver II TO Mrs. johnson until its
ownership was decided. Mrs. johnson began a
snit before Justice Adridge in trover and CONVEX
SION LAYING her damages at $40. summons
issued and the dressmaker gave the dress to the
constable who served the document Miss Pedro
then had Mrs. johnson arrested on the charge of
larceny. Mrs johnson told several contradictory
ste es as to how the dress came into her possession
and when arraigned in Court yesterday morning
claimed that 1t had been given 10 her by a certain
Mrs. Anderson who now resides in this city, one of
her old neighbors She was allo wed TO go with
sffeer to find Mrs. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
N,IrpDEPOTs FRENCH WAITER.

At a late hour Friday light Libro MarkOne, age
thirty, native of France made a inurderous rs
saul upon Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pe:ault. i'll whose en-
plov hc had been for the last three weeks "A
waiter in their restaurant. at No 90 West Houston
st. On account OF lnattentOn 10 his duties Mrs.
Perault discharged MarkOne, who demanded full
months wages. though he had worked only three
weeks. The money that Mr.. and Mis- Pcrault con-
sidcred Justly due rendered To MarkOne, but he
refused IT, Upon being ordered out OF the place, he
seized q table-knfe and struck at Mrs. PeTaults
breast violently that the blade was broken IN
two against the steel OF thc corsets. Mrs Perarlt
screamed for help Mr. Pcrault rushed to her as
sistance. when Markone, with her broken blade Of
the knife. gave hun severe cut IN the lief cheek
Officer 1avlor. 0:the Fifteenth Precinct, wa sum
moned and arrested Mankene. and Justice Kilbreth
nj the jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday
morning held HIM for trial, fixing bail at 81 goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
---- --=---
ROBBED And DESERTED.

man called at the office Of the city clerk in
Ne yark Yesterday and asked If the records gayg
the death of a Young woman named 8 Kate Green
wall No such name was upon the record. The
inquirer stated that his name was Martin Power
and that he lived at No. 400 West Thirty -sxth-st
New-York. He said In explanation, that a few days
ago his wife induced him to draw the sum of 81 76g
from the savings bank, and during his temporary
absence from home took the money and nearly an
the furniture and went away with her sister. Miss
Greemwall. He had received information that The
sister had died at Newark few hours after sue had
been married to man named Conner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
AAFATAL BIlINDER.
A BOYS HEAD MISTAKEN IoR wooDCnUcK AND


George Hays, age sixteen, living at East Setauket
met with shocking death late Oh Thurst ay after
noon. About o'clock Hays and lad named Nun
went out with their guns to clover lot a short
distance from jOness store to watch Tor wood
chuchs. Upon reaching the lot they sat down IN
a small piece of hedge in order to ssfully
by, Clarence Sharper. a colOrcd man. saw the
brown head Of young HAYS i'll the hedge. and TAX
ing it for wOodchuck took down his gun, which
was hea 5ly charged with coarse shot and eau
tiOusly approached the hedge. Sharper's wife says
that he crawlcd very low rs liz approached the
hedge, which may account for the fatal blunder.
When within easy shot Sharper cautiously rose. aud
taking deliberate aim sent the eaden contents of
the gun into Hays's brain. Making a convulsive
leap into the air the boy fell dead
Instantly discovering his fatal mistake Sharper
called for assistance and the boy was removed to
JOn,s's store. Justice John b. Mount was at once
informed, and began an inquest The jury after
viewing the remains and hearing the above test-
mOny, returned a verdict OF accidental shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
THE ROCKAWAY STRIKE ENDED.

OFFER OF THE COMPANY TO THE MXN-PARr OF
THE HOTEL TO b. OPENED ON SATURDAY.
The strike at ROckaway is at last over. and the
work OH the big hotel Is once more advancing rap
idly toward completion. Colonel MOOIc, the SUP
cTiniendcnt announced yesterday morning that all
men who were wiling TO 20 to work would receive
their full pay for June on next Saturday without
fail. The WOrkmcn, who by this time had found
the strike monotOnOus. were apparently satisfied
with these conditions, and about 900 OF tent com
prisng carpenters and painters, Immediately re-
suncd work. .The plascrers, glaciers and plumbers,
who have been prevented from working by the
strikers, will begin again on Tomorrow, ana 10
further difficulty is apprrhcndcd. over 800 have
already left the beach commissioning their friends
wi o remain to collect the wages due them. There
are still however. many men the beach who
express great dissatisfaction at the ultImatum or
the company. These may he inclined 10 create
disturbance. hut it would promptly be put down ny
the others The company has ,prOnised to pay the
men IN in full on August H. when it is probable
that the greater part of them will quit work as the
hotel will then he nearly completed.
Mr. Smith told TRIBUNE reporter that IT was
the intention of the company &c pay up me men
much larger than is necessary. One OF the work
men in answer to the reporters inquiry as TO the
manner in which the decision of the employers
WAS received, SAID that as they considered the
promise good, and as they would rather work than
remain idle. most Of them were In favor OF ending
the difficulty AT once. They do not work with
their usual spirit because many OF them do not yet
feel sure of their money. The foremen, also. do
not urge them much. 1t is at present the intention
of the company 10 make a partial opening OF the
hotel next Saturday
The Fifth Regiment Colonel Charles s. Spencer,
has received an invitation from X. Cornell White
to visit Rockaway Beach OH the Grand Republic on
Friday June 30 The regiment will he accom-
and review will be held at the bea Ii Immediately
after their arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
WHY WlLLIAM KYLE MARRIED.
THREATS TO SHORTEN wIFEs LIFE II SHE
WOULD NOT sUPPOET HIM.

THREATS 10 SHORTEN HIS WIFES LIFE III SHE
WOULD NOT SUPPORT HIM.
Officers McSaly and Kelly, Of the jefferson Market
Police Court Squad, took before Police Justice XII
West Twenty hist, 10 answer charge or
threatening the life OF Charles Finncgan. and also
with threatening the life OF Mrs Kyle. his wife.
Mrs. Kyle lives with her mother who keeps a
FInneqau and his wife also board in the honse.
la consequence rs is alleged. OF false
stories having been circulated BY Fnncgan
against Kvle which 10 the ears OF the latter,
KYLE openly threatened that he would shoot him on
sight. With this intent he procured revolver and
every night OF the past week has been walking up
and down the sidewalk in front of his mother-in-
laws house keeping bright look ont for Finnegan.
few nights ago FInnepan came out Of the house,
but had taken hardly doz n steps before Kyle con-
fronted him. revolver in hand and pointing 1t nj his
head said he meant TO take his like. FInnegan fled
withont:unnecessary delay and escaped, and on the
day following obtained warrant for X les arrest.
The following letter was handed to Justice Kill
breth from Kyle's wife:
NRw-YORK, July "a, 1850.
SIR: This man, William Kyle, is my husband.
have been married TO him going on seventeen
months. He has never supported me. lie says he
for living and he will compel me 70 give it to him.
| am sick and confined 10 my bed. Since have been
Ill he came to nay house and said he would make my
life short ii would not live with him. Since then
he has carried a revolver with which he has
threatened tie witness Fnrcgau's live. He has put
me i'm a state Of excitement which will not
get over for sons days. | w!ll never live with him
again as he has treated me so badly. All want is
the law to protect lac. as feel that my HE Is Ill
danger. Very respectfully. TILHE KYLE.
304 West Twcntv-seventh-st.
Kyle denied the charge and said that he only
we { past Finnegan'S bOardng-h0use because IT
was on the block where he lived. justice klihreth
sent Kyle to the woIkhouse, Blackwe's Island, for
& Y months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
THE EXPORT OF OYSTERS.
FAILURE OF THE ENGLISH sUPPIY-A PROFITABLE
BUSINESS WITH GERMANY POSSIBLE.

FAILURE OF THE ENGLISH sUPPIY-A PROFITABLE
BUSINESS WITH GERMANY POSSIBLE.
II is stated that the oyster crop In England VIII
be very small. On account % the untmely cool
weat her and an average temperature or the wafer
of only $50. the spawn has been largely DESTROYED
On the other hand there is every reason to SUPPOSE
that the yield in the vicinity If this CITY VIII De
excellent. Along the north shore of Long Island AZ
Oyster Bay, Huntington, Cold Spring ana other
places the oystermon expect an unusually d nron
yield Along the south shore an equally large crop
is looked for. NOrwalk, Conn from winch some
very fine oysters come, will send out more Juan
ever this year.
oyster dealer told TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday
that the prospects for rich oyster crop TINS year
very good. aud IN consequence OF the ialiuIe
of the European yield large expectations lhBhu pe
expected. ~ -,
Frederick Mather, ono of the United States Fish
Commissioners ut the late Berlin tIsh hApositlon;;
who was present in MT. Blacktords Office, spoke OF
the probable large port business III oysters tnat
would he done in few years By the American
dealers. In Nh MatheIs opinion the American
oyster was vastly superior to the European the
latter leaving stringent, coppery taste IN me
mouth hours after it had been eaten. TINS IS ne
case with the English, aud still more so WIN ihe
Dutch oyster, which TO an American Is altogether
unpalaablc.
American oyster in the English market" SAID Mr'
Mather, is the difference IN taste OF the two Ma,
tons An English gentleman told me that he iound
the American oyster without any taste whatever
while the English oyster had "a refreshing satIness
and acIdity. can't quite appreciate an oyster uhat
very acid and bitter, as 1t leaves taste on tc
tongue for hours after. In Germany there would be
far better field than in England. he oyster Is
there regarded as article OF luxury aud even III
BeTl N Is very costly. II Is only served Oh special
occasions, and is then brought on the table raw.
the beard having been carefully removed and the
oyster generally trimmed down In Hamburg the
oyster is cheaper and cOmmOncr, but SIN NOT as
largely used on account of its cost aS It is here.
market in Germany, and the dealer would find 1t
very profitable undertaking to send oysters there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25

iually Sl27 600 II was bought for *oo,ooo. We
mid 81 900 besides orr running expenses Tor M
ling il MP and now owe $4,000. on sabbath
morning July -. We shall have reached the ann
v,rsnrv Of the dny when the announcement was
made Of the purpnsc take the Rink for people
church place given up to drinking ana c de
pr"nerty has bcCn increased in value rents in the
neirhborhood have improved. large number have
hecn saved homes wrecked have been restored
intcmperance has decreased. and good order has
been obtained We are now painting the INTERIOR
and will be glad 10 rcpaint the exterior. we hced
means 70 complete the WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
HE DID NOT WANT TO BLY, A DOG

Henry Sulzer of No. 700 SiXth-st.. owned dog
valued at $500 lby HIM. which the dog catchers
long have had their eyes. Last year they made
several attempts TO take IT, but were unable to do So
because NJ was muzzed and licensed. Yesterday
Dogcatcher Jones and his assistant, Charles kauf-
man. of No. 124 Attorneyst., passed Suffers house.
and seeing the dog there without muzze or
license Kaufman seized it. Sulzer saw HIM do this.
and beat HIM over the head causing him TO bite the
end of his tongue off. Sulzer recovered his dog,
but Kaufman caused his arrest on charge of as
saut aud Justice Otterb0urg, In the Essex Mark ct
Police Court, held him II $500 bail to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
A REIINION OE VETERANS.

The semi-annual encampment OF the New-York
division of the Grand Army of the Republic will
take place in Brooklyn ON Wednesday next con-
tnuing two days. 1t will be under the supervision
of Department Commander l. Coe Young. There
will be present delegates from every Post in New
Comnander-nC Chief of the Grand Army In the
United States will attend with large delegation
from Philadelphia Posts. The Pierrepont House
will be the headquarters of .the Delegates and the
meeting will be held In the brooklyn Music
Hail." which will be appropriately decorated fcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25

for the first fifteen days of the month. One OF these
plans will adopted. but decision has yet been
reached IL is probable that a determination OF the
question will be arrived at tomorrow, when q
conference between the officers Of the companies
will be held. Both plans are warmly advocated.