davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
DEBATES OF THE BROOKLYN BODY.

DEBATES OF THE BROOKLYN BODY.
SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING OF THE NEw-YOrK
EAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AGAINST TIMER
AXcY.
The New-York East NJ. f. Conference re-
sulncd IT'S session yesterday morning Summcreld
Church. ia Brooklyn. Bishop Bowman occupied tie
chair resolution insructug the delegates 10 the
General Conference oppose any proposition looking
the erection OF Connecticut Conference was adopted
Presiding Elder Graves presented bis report the
Brooklyn District Tor the There 10 the district
hhy-nine pastoral charges to 1fty OF which members
0, the conference appointed There seventy
churches Material repairs have bcca made II
the clurcte two nails have been opt ned for church
purposes The estimation OF the value or the church
property is changed from that Of year ago The
Indebtedness OF society mas been Increased for
rent expenses.
The resolutions offered on Wednesday providing for
extending the pas ora term yond three years I'm
where the Bishop aud cabinet decree such cxten ,io
were brought up for discussion. DIR. Sns. Into
dIctd the resolutions, sai he not peal for man.
bnt for cases wn1o tbs shop deemed TO ext IL -on Of
tic pastoral term best for the whole work. He OPP
posed any nrin cement Of the itneiancy principle.
but he contend That there that app'a cd TO
the common sense of every man where an extension
should be granted lie mentioned REVEALS AID
church building enterprises The Rcv. W. II.
Boule SAID that the necessities OF the church
demanded change in Of her methods The Rev G.
s. WI Jams said tina, the present arbitrary system Grip
pied the MA Intellectually Ministers required from
one 10 two years learn how 10 turn around u charge
without doing SINE mischief. 1hc day sucrilis AMI
trump, Wa in Il church, and tic day of building up
had core He coicndc1 that MtthoGsIn did require
the crushing out OF the minister's mandOOd and he
ar1.el that Here great social disadvantages
necIcI with tn present system.
Dr. j. L. Glider sad lie opposed to a change. be-
cause II would leave the postrr to DC removed for
cause. because it wOu'd tnd to acdac churches whore
they were unable to secure pastor OF inor choice and
lead them 10 withdraw from Inc jurisdiction OF the Con-
ference II wOIld he virtual abrndUmcnt Of timer
ancy. Tho REV George J." Thoinnson desired the
anchor OF iincisincy bcddcd III tho rock Of law,
hut he ala wanted plenty OF cibic. The Rev. George
T. d rald the movement would magnify the power
~ hop aad make him greater influence IN the
church There friction in the church to-day, and II
was proved by the fact that McthOdlsn losing
OF t.. best nmlic-. DR.. Buckley and Dr. W. r. COsbett
also opposed the TesOution.
Dr. tieUrgo l. Taylor raid that the men who were OPP
pOed the buttons were on both sides or the qnrs
ton Like the Maine political orator, they were in
favor OF the law, but AK IN its enforcement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
TEACHING YOUNG CHILDREN.

his residence The deceased was popular ohicia
and supposed TO have possessed considerable wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
HIS VISIT TO NEW ORLEANS.

NE BECOMES MEMBER OF 7IIE REX ASSOCIATION,
AND is MADE DUKE OF AMERICA.
New ORLEANS. April 1.--General Grant had a
reception at the ST. Charles Hotel from / to 8
o'clock this afternoon. and afterwards took drive
through the city. Last night the Carnival Court
after the serenaGe TO the Queen and other
members of the court adjourned to the house of Al
bert Baldwin. President of the Royal Host, where
large company, including General Grant, sat down
to banquet. During the banquet, MI Baldwin an
bounced that General Grant had been elected
member of the Royal Host, with the
title of Duke of America. The General was
immediately decorated with the order of st. Rex by
Judge II. Braughn. Lord High Chamberlain. and
acknowledged the compliment in substance as
follows:
thank you very much for this kind reception and for
che mpl:ment which the Rex Association has iust
paid me- Pronounced Republican l am, it
would. under Ordinary circumstances, hardly DO proper
have Just conferred upon me, especially as
/ have been frequently charged with at
tempt 10 seize upon higher title. But under
such circumstances and approaching the objects Of yOu
worthy organizations. accept the title Of Duke and thank
you again Tor the compliment paid and the kind rcCep
ton extended ME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
Ready This Alorniug
poIitiral Not,res.

Republicans Of the iXth Assembly - secaaad 10 ~
denomination Of General Grant AN Ix1194 NQuostH =
on Friday evening ADs0k ats Sciock. - sgSapfys -
paigu club. AJVA3t. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
5ucclal Notlces
Geo. a, Lcovt & Ce,..:R II. somervi, lie. Auctoneer.
| THE 4. r. AVERY t
| COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.

Geo. leov''t & p IH so%sr'lle Aue'oassr.
coLLEtffoS On HffAiSrINos.
MEssRs. GEO. A. hEAvIrr 4 GO; announce tina. .asy
vii S s ssas psI lis so.s
lion ant Others consigned " him.
They have never been exhibited outside OF III, rooms wore
painted mostly his order and many are OF quite recsat I'm
as nT Geni@ses shs subjects beng varied and Agreeable
| and sizes suitable for general collections.
MI AvEEY,s % q, that III: eoss
under his control viii be absolute WV" 49,
AIT RooMs iS sloadwsy until day Of SALE TaUSsDAY
EVENING. APRILS.
FRIDAY and sAgg H'i9h AFTERNOONS .. .. :,
nESAhks 9kAss Ware aud choice lot Of XSTfauE
q Lee 1Tt Ct Ksis MSssa % Ssw:
dspaSSy low hsaIta may be- resanCd aSsny Clear
%
k BY S @ or
TRfBUNE ALMANAc. Is cent, by mall.
Post Once Noiice.
arri oiS sso vi" s close az this ses GA rksbSY
on by o Ss vi se%ss c
snia Via Queenstown France ape.
fn ios
ss sn Aaa S g. % ss
c Sa as% y OF
Europe by steamship City OF ern via Queenstown corro
sponienee for Germany and Scotland must be specially ~
Anchora via Glasgow; and at for europa by stea1i'
ship Mavia southampton and Bremen The for Den.
sweden and Norway dispatched By HaEbnrg and
The mails Bolize aud Bay Islands,
Orleans. leave NewYOrk March 20. The mails
jamaica Colombia and South Pacific ports leave
and Turks island New York March 81 The malls
Hayt York April The mails for Havana !eavo
NewYork April and g. The mails for Nassau. ~ p leave
New.YOrk and B. The mails tor Venezuela and Cra
Goa leave NewYOrk April The malls for Mexico New
York April s. The malls for China and Japan saa Frln
10 The mails for Australia i'avs San Francisco
April 10. uro, ,.,,, -
Post once. New.York March % 1880.
Ready This Mornus.
THE SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Tho issue Of to-day contains
Letters saf and other Correspondents Ia tbs Ola
World anu tho New
Price wrappers ready for mang ave cents per copy
copy year. u.s. i've copies sl4; ten copies aad
extra. s2s Postage In all free 10 the subscriber
Address
THE TRIBUNE.
Structure Impotence and Diseases 0ensrAtye Or
fEENiY A. bXNiEIs .D.iss Lesinstcnsss near seal
The nnsrAunASrR srf a afsi TR Ms66 BUILDING nov
occupied by ROSTER q BfAL~
A good location for o Book STORE sff 90 e'fftfss
THE TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

ba!emu aiy.a,on. ~ ,a cry PY t.nis, 81
lne repres7nts the oscillations
during hsus me broken or dgca me pie,en
iu Temperature ipdcIe1 " 'he IheIWSine" hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02


ENCOURAGING MEXICAN ENTERPRISE.
PROMINENT MExIcANs ASK GENERAL GRANTS AS
sIsTANCE IN SECURING TIE AID OF AMERICAN
CAPITALISTS.
lFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBCNE.l
GALVESTON. March 23.-The last days of General
Grants stay in Mexico were very busy ones. He
had frequent talks with leading from all parts
of tic Republic at their solicitation, about the best
means OF developing the waste places of Mexico.
The General thinks that railroads alone will solve
the problem. Several prominent Mcxicans after
talking with him decided to form syndicate to So
lcit the necessary grants from the Mexican Con-
greks and then to transfer the enterprise for
tion to American capitalists. Aftcrward the fol-
lowing correspondence passed between them and
General Grant:
MEXICO, March 1G, 1880
To G.ntrat Ulysses s. Grant.
DEAR GENERAL: Believing that the principal need OF
our county railroads which will secure The trans
poriiOn 81 products to market without the heavy
taat Whem said roads are once built The Condition of
country will improve considerably; that its Gle
mems of wealth will be developed, and that ouiioaS
ana ~ 1%nS Srea s s 70 Ire med
piospertv and abundance that viii ensue we have 70
day decided to organize a Mexican company, which
ihe Federal Government for the construction Of snci
railroads viii place US at once In Quck and easy CON-
In attempting this enterprise we do not have in view
the personal Advantages which might result from ts
think will be derived toereirom We believe thai alter
sturton Of snch railroads than the United States, both
btcluse the Mexican Iarohds Will incrcsr tic traffic
between the two Republics which will be ihe
of the construction OF said lines 10 those
rOads On the American SIDE tha are now pushing uP to
frontier. In This event the United States cOnd bny
from some OF the tropical fruits lk sugar coffee ana
tobacco which they now buy principally from Cuba AID
Brazil paying therefor IN specie. while they could pay
in manufactured articles which we need aud now buy
from European nations.
Wishing therefore, to have the businessmen OF the
United States aud especially the railroad corporations
COUnerate with in the construction OF roads In Mex
ico the connection OF the lines Of the
Republics take the liberty to address ourselves to
you 10 beg you If you snould find objections that
you will be- kind enough represent TO the persons In
the United States who may be interested IN this matter
nov much both nations will gain by the increase OF
thor ana the certainty that this important
ojet will be obtained with the construction Of RAJ ds
to Mexico.
We aatter ourselves G,neral with the hope that you
will lend your assistance to the cause OF our national
progress and aggrand cement, which Will he furttrrd by
the apid construction of system OF railroads in Mex
81 rvices rs eeacous and di-interested those you
rendered TO the OF cOuntrt pendnce and
autonomy We are General. very sincerely and respect
fully. your obeisnt servants, r ,
EULOGIA q. GILLOW,
NJ. KOMERo.
lGNACI0 MEJIA,
and Dfhprs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
p.s,.na,ions Withheld.
C.,no,,o ChaIIenged.
n,m.ee by ,he Earthquake.
alIsCELLANEOUs.

All the proposals to sell United States bonds were
rejected in New YorA yesterday.
Leonard Heffners restaurant in Ellenboro, Wis
was burned Saturday, and two of IL fners chill
dren aged 3 and years, persisted IN the flames
Their mother was severely, but not fatally burned
dispatch from Hudson, N. Y, says: A man
supposed to be drover, with considerable money
was murdered early this morning on the steamer
Escort, near Tivoli, and the body thrown over
board.
The State Supreme Court at Chicago yesterday
made public its decision refusing supersedeas In
the case of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
vs. the Western Indiana Railroad. This is a case
involving the condemnation of certain land neees
sary to secure entrance into Chicago by the Western
In6iana. 1t is q substantial victory OF the latter
road over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
The steamship Westphalia, from Europe, brought
to New York yesterday Sl73, 700 in French coin.
The steamship Monarch arrived at New York yes
terday, having in tow the steamship Joseph Ferens
from Mediterranean ports. The Joseph ferens ios'
all the blades Of her propeller and had been making
for New York under sail.
A Boston dispatch says: James J. McCafferty, o.
Lowell, President of the Land League OF America i:
missing. He has appeared TO be slightly derangec
lately.
The Porte has appointed Ria Pasha Governor Of
Salonica.
The Foreign ambassadors have presented a col
leetive note to the Porte, demanding the execution
OF the assassins of the Russian Colonel Commeroh
Monsigneur Yon Utilli has been appointed Papa
Nuncio at Vienna.
Nearly 81, 900 withdrawn from the Bank
of England for America yesterday.
Rev. J. A. Paddock, appointed by the recent
Episcopal Convention as Bishop OF Washington Ter
ritory has resigned the Rectorship of st. eter:
Church, Brooklyn, which he has held for 20 years
and will be consecrated about December 18th. He
is brother Of Bishop Paddock, of Massachusetts
al has been active i'll forwarding the mission woTR
among the Indians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
PRESENT STATE OF TIE COUNT.

The completion of the count in San
Francisco shows gain in that city of As
for Hancock over the figures used in the
tables presented by this paper. The alb
sent precinct in San Bernardino county,
necessary to complete the count in that
county, having been heard from, gives
Garfield a majority of 10. With these
changes the tables kept in Il is office, in
which 80 counties are mari ed official,
places Hancock l24 ahead. Tabulated
statements of the votes for individual
Electors will be presented when all the
official returns are in. At present Mr..
Edgerton leads his colleagues on the Re-
publican ticket. No change from the
statements heretofore made concerning the
status of the Legislature is noted. 1t is
now definitely ascertained that the Re-
publicans have elected d members OF the
Assembly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
EERs OF THE MORNING.


In New York yesterday Government bonds were
q1oted at IlO for 4s of 1867; lOls for bs of 1881
I'LL for 4As; sterling, "a s1I@4 sS4; silver bars,
112.
Silver In London yesterday, 81 l3-lod; consois,
s9I5-IG; per cent. United Statee bonds, l04s 4s,
ll4a; AIS, 114s
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at ! dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, SOY buying, 81 SELL
ing.
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at los
CLOS 4d for good TO choice California.
Mining stocks were in fair demand in San Fran
cisco yesterday morning, and prices were shade
frmer all round. The advance from top prices
of Tuesday varies from 10 to 10 cents
John W. Campbell ID on trial at Stockton for the
murder of George W. Brehmer, in August, 1879,
near Lathrop.
Charles B. BEDFORD committed suicide on the 9TH
instant, at Linkville, Oregon.
An old Indian woman was run over by train Of
cars at Seattle W. t Tuesday, and instantly killed
Protests are being fled by Democrats in New York
against the counting of Republican electoral ballots
Garfield yesterday ri signed as a member of Con
sress from the Nineteenth Ohio District.
Two children we're burned to death Saturday al
EIlenboro. Wis.
John McManus surrendered himself to the police
at Chicago Tuesday. confessng 20 murder com
mitted in Philadelphia.
A steamer from Europe brought to New York yes
terday sl7S, 700 in French coin
James j. McCafferty, President Of the Land
League of America, is missing from Lynn, Mss.
All the proposals to sell United States bonds were
rejected at New York Yesterday.
Emil Seifert was shot, perhaps fatally, in Buffalo
yesterday, by Russell Dart.
Nearly 2,G0l excursonists from the Eastern States
arrived in Omaha yesterday, to view Nebraska and
purchase land.
1t is rumored that consolidation of the Central
Pacific and Union Pacific is being arranged in New
York.
In fight at Turcoing, France, growing out of the
enforcement of the religious DEGREES, GO persons
injured.
Details of the damage by earthquake in South
Austria at hand.
The Porte has apponie Ria Pasha Governor of
Salonica.
Nearly s., COO 900 was withdrawn from the Bank
of England for America yesterday
Charles Reed, Mexican war veteran, was found
dead near Modesto yesterday
Aorey and Lindsay, arrested for perjury in con-
nection with the Morey letter case in New York,
have made full confession as to the means used to
induce them to swear falsely, bringing the entire
conspiracy very close to the doors of the National
Democratic Committee.
The naval review at Hampton Roads yesterday
was perfect success il every way.
The Rocky Mountain Ncres at Denver has beeu
sued for $4,000 damsg S for libel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11

1t presents cross section view of the dam,
as If looking at its end. A indicates the
location of the willow brush mattresses, the
ends overlapping slightly and the inner edge
of all passing well beneath the body of the
dam, and the whole apron thus constructed
sloping down river more gently than can be
indicated in the diagram. Beneath this
apron of mattresses will be seen round
marks, which indicate heavy longitudinal
logs that lie in the trenches, ten feet
apart, and are cross staked down therein
and wired strongly to the stakes. On these
the mattresses rest, and to them are securely
wired in turn. These mattresses, when the
brush was laid loosely, were 80 inches thick.
The brush was placed on an inclined frame
work. Above stood workmen with long iron
rods with needle-like eye at the pointed end.
the side Of the eye being open. Into this slot
the wofkrnen passed the malleable wire !;
they then thrust it through the mass of
brush, and workmen beneath them under the
frame work, seized the wire, pressed it aside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Filed November 10th

J. NJ. Uphan to Ellen L. Pratt-october q, 1880
for $500; IL 46-lo0 acres of land by Emmator
school house.
L. S. Gilman to Ellen Gilman-November 9 1850
grant west 40 feet OF lot g. between NJ and N Firs
and second Streets and south 81 feet inches of lo
6; also south lG feet y inches of north So feet Il
inches of lot 6, all in block between and n FRS
and Second streets, Sacramento.
Morrison Gilman ct al TO Ellen Gman-Noyem
Der 10, 1880; grant; same property mex. above
described
R. Whittenbsck to Valentine Wachtei-Novembel
10, 1880; for $500 the west half of northwes
quarter of section 20 south bali of southeast quar-
ter OF section 1S and northeast quarter Of section
10, all in township 10 north, ranger east and con
tanning 800 acres.
Henry Halstead to Charles Fiizgersld-NovembeI
o, 1880; for $500; lo' and build ings at Emnlaton
Grand Island.
Cordelia A. Wright to F. F. Phelps January q
1880: for 500; lot in b ock Q, in town Of Gait.
f. f. Phelps to c. F. Quiggle--November s. 1850
for sos lot in block 8, town Of Gait
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
SPECIAL TO THE REC UNION.
CALIFORNIA.
Additional OnicIaI Returns.

san Francisco, November 1Oth.-The official can
vass shows the total vote of this city to be A. 292
The Democratic Electors have 2,41S plurality over
the Republicans, except Judge Terry, who runs Dos
behind. Rosecrans beats Davis 500 votes The
Republicans elect all four Assemblymen in the
Tenth and one in the Ninth District. The Demo
Gratis elect the other fifteen. contest is likely tc
occur between Cofey Dem.l, and Edwards (Rep.)
Tor the Superior Judgeship, the latter having ma
jority of only two votes, and Cofey claiming that
some votes which were thrown out would have
elected him.
SHASTA, November 10TH Following is the official
vote Of shasta county, as counted by the Board oil
Canvassers to day: Garfield, $685. Hancock, s7s
Knight, $50; Perry, $751; As embymen-Bush
s49 McNurray $50 Terry ran six behind the
ticket and Del Vale one behind.
LAkEPoRr November 1Oth.-The official count o.
Lake county is just completed. Garfield, 454; Han
cock ST. knight, 457; Berry, GIL. Crumptor
(Dem.) is elected to the Assembly.
SAN BIRNARDiNo, November 10th-The ofcia
returns OF this county follows: Garfeld's ma
iority, IS; Pachtco's majority, ~; Stree,eT's ma
jority, 2i All the precincts heard from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
Conference of Baptist Churches.

STOCKTON, November 10th. = The Confererce
Of Baptist Churches opened in this city last
night, when addresses were delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Henry OF Chiclgo, Rev. George Guirey of San
Francisco, and Rev. DIR. Abbott Of Oakland. The
formal business commenced this afternoon. The
following resolutions were adopted
'Resoired, That the Baptist parties and delegates
Invited by the FIRST Baptist Church in Stockton to
meet with it in conference this week warmly recip
rocate the invitation thus extended, and hereby
express their hearty approval of the action Of the
stockton church in the position it has Lately taken
on UNCONVENTIONAL matters in California.
''ResOlged, That when we adjourn, it be subject
to the call of the officers of this Conference as con-
stituted to-day, and that in the mean inc the
churches of this Conference be requested to take
such action their future associatioDa fellowship
they NAV desire to present to the consideration
of the Conference at its next meeting"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Cari,n for California

CARIIS, November 10th Tie following passen-
gers passed Crlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento
to morrow W. F. Mills aud wife, Oakland, Cal;
Miss L. S-sop, San Francisco Dr. Ii. q. Wilson and
wife Portland, Or; r. w. Stewart, Iowa; Mrs. C
Roster, Miss NJ. Roster, San Francisco; Mrs. d.
Delwig, Goslsr, Germany; Mrs. w. J. Thomson,
baltimore Nd. George W. Parker and wife, Daven-
port, Ia; Mrs L. A. Wagner, Miss A. WAGNER,
San Francisco Miss N. A. arpenter, New York
City; Mr. A. X. Becker ard two children Miss f.
A. Arnold, Providence, X. l.; J. r. lockwood, Mrs
VIM. Patterson, Mrs. G. F. Reeve San Francisco
Ms J S. Cone, three children ana nHrse, Red Bluff,
Cal Mrs G.. b. Kellogg aud two children, Califor-
mia; c. p. BOlles, North Carolina J. A. jackson,
Ireland Mrs. R. A. Moran, Miss BERTHE Moran, Miss
Mary Moran, Kentucky; Miss Nellie Butler, w.
Higgins and wife, Iowa A. G.. Higgins aud wife,
San Jose A. A. Huggins, Iowa; John J. Levy aud
wife, Sol j. Levy, Miss Maria Levy, Miss Julia $.
Levy, New York; L. P. Broad, Kansas j; r. J: shan
non, Samuel Murray, Ohio Charles Haislip, Ne
vasia r. l.. lsrecs Kentucky Charles NJ. fiutchiu-
son, wsterviIle, Me-; Curn Augiolin,, Germany !;
Miss Annie Nolan, Miss Jennie Noia, Ireland Miss
Barnes, Sacramento; Miss Cburchhil, Pennsyl-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-11
Quarantine Measures Los Angeles
POslafiice.

Los ANGELES, November 1oth-The Board OF
Supervisors to day adopted ordinance establish.
ing quarantine at the port OF Wilmington to pre-
vent the introduction of persons with small pox or
other il fictitious diseases, aud appoint Heal h
Officer for that port. The city authorities also have
taken precautions against the introduction of the
disease by pas engers by rail.
The scramble for the Pc toffce here has already
commenced About a dozen aspirspts are in the
field, the most prominent of whom are Colonel
Dunkelberger, the present incumbent Major w.
II. Il. Russell, Secretary Of the Republican County
Committee and Col nel Walter S. Moore, a repre-.
sentative Of the young mems wing of the party.