davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIRE Az THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.

There was a slight fire yesterday afternoon
IN the rear OF the basement OF The Tribune Building
In the rear of the sprucet wing is triangular
space in which il temporary shed covering the passage
way between the boiler and engine rooms. Upon
the top of this shed cons derabe refuse matter
had lodged. This, 1t Is supposed, caught
fire from the stub Of cigar a
lighted match thrown through one of the hall windows
The opening or the draugh ppe or the pneumatic tube
is few Inches from the top OF the shed, and the smoke
was first issuing from the other end Of the pipe on
tho seventh Moor OF Tie Tribune Building. The flames
were put out IN IA few minutes The Fire Department
was promptly on hand ana large crowd gathered III
front OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
INEFFICIENT FEDERAL OFFICERS.
WHY THE REVENUE LAWS HAVE BEEN VIOLATED
WITH IMPUNTY IN GEORGIA.

WITH IMPUNITY IN GEORGIA
WAsHINToN, July 9.-An urgent appeal was
made to President about six weeks since and again
On the 10th OF June, for the removal OF United states
ttorney Farrow and United States Marshal
Ftzsmmons upon the ground OF their lukewarmness In
supporting the Internal Revenue Officers in their efforts
to break mp Illicit disting in the State OF Georgia 1t
was even claimed that the course OF these officers
nroyed the execution OF the laws
and that while officers In every other state
had succeeded in fully enforcing the Revenue laws IN
Georgia alone the mOonshiners" " continued to defy
them and were less encouraged In 1t by these
officers The commission OF United States District
Attorney Farrow having expired the President since
the adjournment OF Congress has commissioned Judge
Bigby to supercedc him. -
In the of Marshal FitzsImmOns although eonSd-
cradle pressure has been brought TO bear upon the
President for his removal no acton has yet been taken
and far as be eurnedl the matter has not been
brought TO the attention of the Cabinet. His case
differs from that OF the Dstrct-AtOFney In that hs
commission has not yet expired and his removal during
the OF Congress, except Tor good and SUM
ccnt cause would be violation OF the Tenure Of once
act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
REPRESENTATIVE GOODIES "CLAIMsP

7
WAsHINGTON, July 9.-Ihe Norfolk JUGnidn, the
paper which recently advocated the claims OF the
Hon. John GoOde for denomination to Congress,
upon the ground that he had secured large num-
Der of appropriations, expresses lively apprecia-
ton of the attention its presentation OF the qucs-
ton has received 1t says editorially after quoting
some of tie comments of THE TRIBUNE and other
papers:
Surely such comments as the above must be feather
in The hat Of Mr.. GOOde for few COngr semen II any.
show like record OF service to constituency. me
NEW YORK TRIBUNE pays hJn wnat. 10 It's friends,
might be considered IA Iefthanded compliment but
which among those who know Mr.. GoOdc, VIII rebound
10 his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
THE FRENCH ANTI-JESUIT DEGREES.


The semi-0flicial papers here contradict the
statement Of the Vo1ire OF the 9th ins that the de-
crees against nonauthOrized religious congregations
will be enforced at the end of the present week against
the Franciscan Capuchin and Oblate orders.
In an action OF the Jesuits against NJ Andrieux, Pre-
feet OF Police, tile president OF tho Tribunal o. the
Seine declared that the Court was competent To TRY the
mcnt Rue dc SENS, but not the question raised
concerning the chapel.
The pOndcnt OF The Times at Paris discussing
the enforcement OF nne AntJesut dccrees, says Tue
n dipiomatc rupture bet France aud the Vatican
would only force the French Government into more
precpitate measures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
IUE IhINII LhND
TIE IRISH MEMBERS sKIRMIsHING-A SCENE IN
THE HOUSE.
TONDON Friday Tulv O. 1890

ruE IRISH MEMBERS sKRMIsHING-A SCENE IN
THE HOUSE.
LONDON, Friday, July 0, 1880.
In the House of Commons in committee, this
evening Mr.. Parnel and other members for Ireland
persisted in Combating the new clause of the om-
pensation for Disturbance bill, although it was
not before the committee. Mr.. Bggar Home Ruler.
member for Cavan County. called to order for
defending the use of violence against certain land
lords in Ireland, particularly the late Lord Letrm.
Mitchell Henry UTome Ruler. Galway County, IN
the course of debate announced his intention to quit
the Land League. lie said he repudiated its eX-
treme views
The House Of Commons Is In committee on the
Compensation for Disturbance in Ireland bill.
scene occurred in consequence of the Government
having accused the opposition Of persistent obstruc-
ton Premier Gladstone said the state OF the public
business very grave, but no waste OF tlnc
would induce the Government to abandon
measure which they think Is important; .
The Times, in leading editorial article this morn
ing saws 1.-The Compensation for Disturbance in
LELAND bll as amended by the Attorney-Gcneral,
would undoubtedly place an obstacle in the way OF
any organized efforts of agraran agtatOrs or secret
societies to deprive landlords of their rents and to
force down the selling value of Irish landed estates
Ii is not surprising that it shOuld be repudlated as
useless or worse by tthOse who have ledi the IRISH
tenantry to look for more severe penal treatment OF
landlords The disaffection of Mr. Parnell Will
probably tend to traqullze the feelings OF the
Liberals who voted against the bill: though /:
comes too late to diminish the effect of the seces-
SION of the Marquis of Lansdowne."
The Marquis of Lansdowne is much pressed by
his colleagues to remain In the Government.
The Post this morning saysi
II Is secret that some OF the most Important mem
hers the Cabinet share the views OF the Marquis or
Iansdowne, and there are Others though not holding
high Office have been striving and are still seeking
{ induce the Government to Withdraw from the OBJ
nOxious position they have taken up
In the House Of Commons tonight, after short
debate. motion made by the Government TO post
pOne the discussion of the preamble of the
Compensation bill was agreed to. and Tuesday next
was fixed for the consideration of the bill by
pln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
TWO REMARKABLE EARTHQUAKES.


News from the Azores represents that an
earthquake at the island of ST. George one of the Azores
group resulted the formation Of another island 500
yards distant and about 600 square yards In extent
The earthquake ~ sunday last IN Geneva was ono OF
the aud widespread that has been known IN
Svitzerlaud for several years. Two persons were
klts several Of the summit OF the Schnebel-
b,rz near QuarteD. fell, Overwhelming large wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
4 STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-At the COroneI's
inquiry into the drowning OF Cathaiue Mahard, age
twenty SIX Robert Orr age hfteen Elizabeth Orr, age
niue and Catharine Orr, age six in tho Delaware
last Sunday evening by the capszng Of their boat
which was run down by tho steamer Argonauta tue
Jury mas returned verdict TO the effect that II the
officers OF the ArgOnauta nld used proper n the
discharge of their duties accident would have been
avoided. Captain HOhnger, OF the ATgonauta. was
committed to await the action OF the DsuctAttOrney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
THE NATIONAL MEDICAL LIBRARY.

THE INDEX CATALOGUE COMPLEItD-lhh "f'"" II
OF IHE LIBRARY-A NEW BUILDING WANIED'
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
w,su1vGToS Julp 9.-Medical men viii be glad
+o tnow that the first volume of the index cata-
1oore of the National Medical Library, work
which has been in course of preparation nearly
Twelve wears is now in the hands of the printer ana
10 exnected TO be ready for issue in two or three
weeks The second volume will follow without de-
Law. The completed work will make about ten VOL
umes royal octavo of 1000 pages each, ana noace
is given that only limited number of copies VIII
be available for distribution; probably not more
than enough to supply the various pubic hbraries'
and those persons who have been large contributors
10 the library. The public printer will, however
snpplv all who may order in advance. and remit the
cost of publication estimated at 50 80 a volume
with 10 per cent added, according TO law.
The work is much more than its title indicates be-
ing in fact key to medical literature everywhere,
arranged for convenient reference both to subjects
and authors 1t will thus become an index to
every physician who owns library, as well as to
the medical portion of the public libraries in his
neghborhOod.
The National Medical Library is now the largest
djstinctively medical library in the world, having
grown from about 800 volumes at the close of the
war. TO more than $4,000 bound volumes and
6OOO0 pamphlets with complete files, for long
series of years of nearly all the medical periodical
publications in the world. The library now occu-
pies one foor OF the old Ford's Theatre Building IL
has OutgrOwn Its quarters, and is about as badly
crippled for want OF room as the LlDraiy OF 0oh-
gress. s. ,;,- h,;,d,nc
10 he made of brick and TO cost $250.000, and the
matter will be urged upon the attention Of Con-
gress az its next session, and the effort made TO Sc
cure an appropriation for the preliminary WORK
upon the new building The library is OF inestima-
bic value to the medical profession everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
THE NEW-JERSEY TEACHERS.

LoNG BRANCH n. j., July 9.-The New
Jersey state Teachers Association at their recent an
nuaI convention elected the following officers; Presi
dent j. W. Green. principal Long Branch High Schools
vieepresident. Professor W. Miean. County superin-
tepdent OF Glouceser secretary. Professor A. b. Gull
ford OF Union; spending secretary Professor B
Holmes of kzIbeth; treasurer, Professor j. L.
uavnes of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
A BALTIMORE MERCHANT KILLED.

BALTIMORE. July 9.-James b. George, a
prominent wholesale boot and shoe merchant OF this
city, was iBstauty killed this morning by falling from
our-story wind Of his warehouse at the corner OF
snarp and Iombard-sts He adjusting tho shutter
AMI fel to the sidewalk below. dashng out his brains
He was highly respected business circles, aud was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
IN FIRST AVENUE

A fire was caused by gas in the dry goods
store OF Helena Alexander, at No. 957 FIrstave las
evening, causing a damage of $500 to stock. The
building. owned by John Murray. OF No. 4l2 East
FftY-seyenth-st, was damaged to about tho same eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

MANCHESTER, n. H., July 9.-The old Dear
born homestead in Auburn, occupied BY Francis Dear
born was destroyed by fire iast night The daughter
eight years old OF Charles Horton. Mr. Dearborn SER
want persisted in the flames. Horton seriously
burned while trying TO rescue the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
4 TESsEL STRIKES An ICEBERG.

PHILADELPHIA, July 0.-The bark Thyra,
Danish which arrived here THIS morning. reports that
while of Cape Race Ia IA dense fog dark night, she
ran into large iceberg which carried away her bow
sprit and all attached and damaged the cutwater.
picce of the iceberg OF hundred tons fell from the
iop ongslde the bark, which narrowly escaped total
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
cRIuES AND CASUALrES-BY TELEGRAPH
TILE JOUANsDN MUpDPl
KILLED BY kIauTNINn.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
ATLANTA Ga, July "a mail rider and his horse
Merwether County, Ca struck by lightning toGay
and both killed.
THE J0HANSEN MURDER
CHICAGO, July 0.-At the inquest ON the body Of
J6hansen Who was found murdered the
pond last sunday morning the Jury recommended tho holding
OF Alfred Huggren, tho companion Of the deceased
for the action Of the Grand Jury without bah.
AHUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED
LANCASTER, Penn, July 0-Ihs morning while
Mt Philip Sebqm sadlDg merchant OF the city, and his
wife wer crossing the Pennsyvanis Railroad near saunga
their carriage struck by express train. and both the
occupants died from their injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
THE SULTAN PERPLEXED.
THE TURKS INDIGNANT AT THE GREEK CLAIM
THE POWERS STILL EXACTIyG SUBMISSION

THE TURKS INDIGNANT AT THE GREEK CLAIM
THE POWERS STILL EXACTIyG SUBMISSION.
LONDON. Friday, July o. 1850.
dispatch to The Pall MAI Gazette from Con-
stantinoplc by the way of Athens says:
At midnight OF Sunday three transports left the
Arsenal for Voo and Prevesa with seven batahons OF
troops, five batteries aud quantity OF ammunition Ion
The troops ordered to dsembark stealthiiy ihe
disbandment of 900 soldiers In Thessay, whose time
has expired has been forbidden
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says:
Turkish diplomatists continue TO declare that the
Porte cannot but regard the resolutions OF the berh
arbitrary and that ~ npOs5loe 10 cOh
eede large territory II the sultan asreea S 10 So % so
Moslems and on the other hand would De unable & TO
Porte Will, therefore, probably try to expoStuate anu
shrk from carrying out the wishes OF the fO"eds ny
must soon he convinced that the intentions OF the
Powers this time very serious and nat re0pehnR
the total destruction OF the Turkish Empire in Europe
Nevertheless the opinion prevails in political circles mere
The Conference and that IL viii be impossible prevent
bioodshed between the Turks and Greeks
In st. Petersburg the AJence Russo expresses the
conviction that the Porte will yield to the wishes
of Europe.
Mr. Gladstone, replying to question by SIT
Henry d.. Wolf Conservative relative to the East
ern policy. said in the House of Commons to-day
that the Government was very anxious to avoid
surprising the country by anything like isolated
action
The Daily Necs says:
There ia no reason fear that occasion will arise
for a warke demonstration on the part OF England;
The European Powers to all Appearances rs wen
resolved as have the stipuatOns OF the treaty
OF Berlin fairly carried Should they remain hrin IN
this purpose there be but result, and that VIII
be peaceful aud satisfactory.
Vienna dispatch to The Times says:
The latest intelligence from Serajeyo states that the
excitement caused by the attempted murder OF Hassn
Pacha has considerably abated. When Hassan Pacha
ordered a general disarmament, EyOub Bey one or me
most fanatca Mussulmans with several fOloWers'
went to him and protested against the measure. Has
san Pacha replied by striking EyOub Bey win stlK
and the followers OF the latter then threw themselves
upon Hassan and he was taken to Mitrovtza mOrtaly
wounded.
A dispatch from Pera to The Daily Telegraph says
that favorable assurances have been given by the
Porte to Montenegro, and Prince Nikita has ordered
his representative to remain at Pera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
ADDING TO THE FISH SUPPLY.

orvpp. RAuM AND THE swINDLlNd OIL CUM
p,Sy-THE MEDICAL LIBRARY CAIALo"ON-
THE IsruMus CANAL--THE NEW LAW AfkCiAN"
PUBLIC LANDS -.
Professor Earle of the Fish Commission
has succeeded in Matching Spanish macN-
cre,. and has made some m'eieS'inS
discoveries In regard thereto GENERA,
Raum states that he promptly oec,'neu n',
70 have anything to do with the Hancock vi
Cornnorv and the use of his name was I'M
authorized. The new catalogue OF the Ma
,o,ol Medical Library is about completed
Mr. A Blanchet. one of the projectors OF the
Nicaraguan Canal, has Just returned lloln
Nicaragua, and is sanguine of the success Vi
the scheme. Instructions to carry out 'he ne"
act of Congress in regard to void entries Oh
nubic lands have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
THE PROMOTION or HOLINESS.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July 9.-Dr. and Mrs.
Palmer the welknOwn evangelist preachers, yesterday
begin their meetings for the promotion OF bolincss
The gah.r.ng " as III the James Memorial Tai ernIce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1880.

Harbor bill should be expended as fast "a the War De
partment IN each particular may consider desirable
Messrs Beckwth and Hover steamboat inspectors for
the New-London, Conn., district have been authorized
engage quarters New London suitable for properly
conducting the investigation OF the Narrsganset disas
ter. IL the intention OF the Treasury Department 10
get at the work at the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
CANADIAN SALT WORKS BURNED.
foprRrCn, Ont. July 9.-To-day the North

AMc.lc 10 CAcn,ic4i Company salt works together with
r SIN .,c -aif woI KS were entirely consumed by fire.
Tc H,rt N'i,Tcin Chemical COmpdDys loss n " OOO
whlca cyNcrcd Dy insurance III tie North British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
NEAR SILVER LAKE. N J-LOss. 80. 500.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., July y.-The BARNS, sta-
bes and outhouses and and several head OF
cattle on ]. B. Hayward's place Silver LAKE
DESTROYED By fro last night. The loss is $4,000 in
suret is supposed to have been the work vi in
cendlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
sAN rRANcIsco,s PoPuLATIOE.

SAN FRANCISCD's POPULATGOS.
SAv FRANCIsCO July o.-Ihe census Tei urUs give
the population Of Francisco al 235Ob6 including %Ooio
N AN ABANDONED YACHT
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Ihc Philadcphn 1nd
ad,g steam collier Beks her last trip lou1d 20 -
prt nickel a. sea sUil Siein litht 'HAl A' Ooh
abandoned. she II here awatn2 a claimant
ppovEcTtNG THE HEALTH OF BUFFALO
RUrFAIO july g.-An injunction has hceH ~ 'i'd
|, 10 restrain Ruus L. HOwarl fom further oP fahA lo '
,. n The Iau Hamburg Canal Gch, Wici Le Gst l
G Inc uutDosc creating current In e siagh4nt water
~ hcttI,n OF the ,lty iH declared be IN danger
A CHILD MISSING.
NEw-ORLyANs, La, July O.1Johnn!e SAin' ~ age lS
an lnnc ~ is boicved 20 Nave be n stooi lilo
~ ebi hair inenel curl bius eyes ana hr ui iht
, are gone one thousand dollars reward 10 uHei'd IO
his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Friday, July o. 1880.
It's stated that General BoDell has definitely ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10


Military movements Of warllke char-
acter are reported from Turkey. 1t IS
expected that the Porto will be tardy
in yielding to the European demand.
The Irish Land bill was discussed
in the British House of Commons yesterday;
the opposition to 1t is unabated. The French
Senate has passed the Amnesty bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
ANOTHER BROKER ARRESTED.

COMPLICATIONS OVER THE LOST STOCKS.
WILLIAM MGrBBoN. OF NO. 80 BRoAD-sr., ALSO
ACCUSED OF LARCESY-JEROMg AID PATcHgLL
AGAIN REMASDgD-THE SECURITIES LEFT IN
CARE OF A wOMAN-MR. MGIBBoN MAKES A
STATEMENT.
The trouble into which l.. X. Jerome, jr.,
and +. NJ. Patchell have fallen, owing to the ir
unfortunate connection with BraytOn lyes's
lost securities, was complicated yesterday by
the arrest of another broker, VIM. McGibbon,
who is also charged with completely in tho
alleged larceny. The prisoners were again in
the TOmbs Police Court yesterday. Mr.. Me-
Gibbon made a statement, which is not very
clear, about what he knew of the lost securi-
ties and where they were kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY STILL OBSTINATE.

/ MILITARY MOVEMENTS OF SOME SIGNIFICANCE IN
| TURKEY-AMNEsTY ADOPTED IN FRANCE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-29
NERVE.

I1s
1t is great thing to have what is called
nerCe, and nothing contributes more to the
power of physical control thus named than
Warmers Safe Nervine. 1t also relieves all
kinds OF pain, and cures headache and ncu
ralgia. jl5-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-29
Farmers Who are Not Farmers.

If we look around at those from whom
come the strongest complaints about no
profit in farming. We see that III sur
prisin-ly large number of cries the cry
comes from those who know nothing about
IL: that is to say. it is not real genuine
farmers who complain. but some counting
house graduate who had an idea that
money grew in the ground, that business
was a hazarous operation. and that to get
rich and . live like prince, with nothing
to do" all that is necessary is buy and
run a farm. Some few of these men
succeed in the end For year or two
they lose money. but in time they pick up
or luck helps them. 1t is, however, but
drop in the bucket. Hardly ten per cent.
of those who 90 from commercial pursuits
TO farming but sooner or later break up.
We suppose great deal of this misdl-
rection of genius comes from the influence
of old country literatue, The gentleman
farmer" is one Of the happiest of English
pictures. but whether it is true to nature
or not is altogether another thing.
The typical john Bull Of the caricaturists
is IN English farmer, fat and jolly, with
top boots and fine substantial Clothes and
generally having his hands thrust deep
down into his breeches pockets rs if i'll
them he guarded not only his own treas
ures but those of all the world. But it ap-
pears the picture is purely imaginary
one. The ''gentlemCn are not the solid
substantial farmers. There are a few who
took to farming after they became rich and
had made their money first by some other
business but most OF the successful farm
ers there as well as here are those who
were brought up to farming from their
boyhood and who are familiar with all the
details of 1arm-work and farm-markets.
1t is a pity perhaps to take down all
these lovely pictures of the gentleman far
mer and in their places substitute mere
charcoal sketches of what things really are:
but poetry is all well enough in its place.
Money making is another thing, and
money-making by farm-life especially SO.
1t has Its bare, practical side. One must
begin at the bottom of the ladder in order
to reach to the top; but when began in
that, the natural way, it will be found to
be just as good as any other business, and
when the failures come it will be found
generally with class who had no right to
be rc.-GermantOon Telegraph.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-29
GIFT DRAWINGS.
UTHORIZED BY THE COMMON
n WEALTH OF KY, and Fairest in the
World.
10th Popular Monthly Drawing
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.
AT Macauley's Theatre, in the City of Louis
vile, on
JANUARY 31st. 1880.

These Drawings, authorized by act of the
Legislature OF 1869, and sustained by all the
ments of other lottery companies who claim
the sole ownership of "all the grants in Ken
cur regularly on the last day of every month
Sundays eXceptcd), and are supervised by
prominent citizens of the State.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor. call out his number and see it
placed in the wheel: The management call at
obtaining, for only 81, any of the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-29

4 OLUlBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT Il. Il,
" Trains now run regularly on the COlumhi,
and Port Deposit Railroad on the folowin.
time: