davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
IIyEIY SCENES AT CASTLE GARDEN.

Castle Garden hid very lively, appeaPaa6lce yes
Grants. Of whom about 1000 were landed too late
70 take The evening trains West. A number of
Swedes formed circle on the northerly side OF the
waitzes the music being furnished by one of the
Number with an accordion, A Highland piper on
.Snn3raI az his English speaking fellow-passengers
Among tie arrivals was colony of III Mornons,
most OF them in families With few children, under
fhes charge Of Missionary Bunting. They were
Welsh. French, Scotch and English, and all were
forwardcd TO Utah last night The fy f steamers ar
from Bremen. j .273; tho Wyoming, from Liver
POOL o28; the AIneTiQue, from Hayre, $685. the
Bothnia, from Liverpool 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Just before q prominent ex-ofiee- holde

Just before o prominent ex-ofice- holder Of
Hartford retired the other night. he got down on hts
hands and knees and peered anxiousy under the bed
What 10 the world you looking Tor. EDWARD in'
quired his WIFE, Looking for woman: promptly re-
piled her husband. You've been looking for q man
under bed for fifteen and thought I'd start
o hunt FOR q woman, and I'll bet ri find the woman be-
fore you do the man."-[HartfOrd Post.
THE LATEST ELECTION INTELLIGENcE.=
Young Gentleman" Oh. have You heard Nelliet
Mamma gays papas been returned" Nelly tthunder'
struck)-" Wouldn't they have him, then P'-tJudy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
EDWIN A. TUCKER.
ny rELEGRArH TO the rnrpUYE.I

IBI TELBGRAfh ~ hhS A"Ano''@'l
HARTFORD, April 22.--Edwin A. Tucker,
Editor of The Hartford Ereng Post died here this oVcn
ing from congestion OF The lungs, after an Illness OF five
DAYS He was native Of Derby Conn, and was forty
sour wears old He was one of the best political writer's
in the State being thoroughly informed all political
issues. Mr. Tucker formerly Editor Of The Nc,o
Haren Register and for several years he conducted 7he
Nec-Hdue Courier. Gn 1872 he became Editor of The
Post. HIS last political work was at the Republican
State Convention at Ncw-Haven ON the 9Th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

The entire 5000 900 capital stock Of the Metro
politan Opera House Company has been subscribed
A. Az sseSctien 81 ste will be held at Delmonicos
mast Wednesday at four I'm. Among the sub
ae%s ", NOT already named are Mayor Cooper
s5f..fthsw Morgan, George A. Beck. and jeremiah
&3hanE. Ths last mx boxes were taken by the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
HOME NEWS.
.nnnm1NrNr ARRIYALs.

Fifth AUenue Hotol-AttorneyG Charles dGs
Deyens; Senators Henry B. Anthony OF Hhode Isihd a
H. r. Ii Colorado; Judge David 4 Foiiet OF tne - ~
York Supreme Court, and Isaac HnckleY ~ nv
Phadelplia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad company
Brerooft House-JOhn W. Garrett President OF VIZ la
timOre and ohio Railroad Company H. Puleson "a
England and Captain MCMiokan, " INC stsnoHlPP tsiy
1lbendrle HoisLPTinCe de CampOreale, OF luhy
ofel BT,ns,cekGenera Adam Badeau United states om
sulGenera st London Windsor Hoet-GoyelnoTr a
ThursbY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

festival when Fiaherty who was Intoxicated, entered
tho room unnyited and used vile LANGUAGE. sec eS
elected him. and a struggle ensued, during when tho
italian stabbed Flaherty With. shoeknite tnnicsng
mortal wounds. secoa claimed that ne acted ~ sell
This the third acqutta Tor granddaughter IN this Cours
within three days !. - ~. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
ACQUITTED IN THREE MINUTES.

Antonio Secca, an Italian shoemaker, of No.
20 Paeihe'at Brooklyn, tried in the Court Of ses-
slons yesterday for manslaughter. Tho indictment
charged him with killing James Flaherty oil February
% secea and his friends were celebrating christening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

lowing gentlemen, all of whom had previously
taken a box: e. p Wetmore, Robert Goelet, W. X.
Vanderbilt third box, James A. Roosevelt. George
G., Haven and George H. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
rscApE on THE ALEEeED WIDOW LEWIS

letter from the Chief OF Police at Trenton, stating
that Mrs. Jane II. Lewis, the bogus widow in the
.eeentlv indicted by the Hudson County Grand
sJnry on a charge of perjury. 1t was stated that
Gre Lewis walked out Of the Jail yesterday accom-
nanied by a United States marshal, who refused to
Allow AM otficer who was ready 70 arrest her on the
Hudson County Indictment The officer says that
when the marshal and MIS-. Lewis reached the
nossd that the woman has been taken ont of the
Efafe ~ fhe United States authorities as she gave
fesfimonY aGnlnst the other conspratoTs IN the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY IN.
snn rtsss ~ $40 Sun sets -. 6:47 Clock slow lno2a
Moon ses 3b7 Moon souths lilo Moons ago days -
BIGH WATER ToDAY-A ~ 80
Sandy HOOK. 600 Gov Island. $50 Hen dase'''' oi'
HIGH WATER ToDAY-P. " a,o
Sandy Hook. 6:33 Gov Island 70l Hell cate s'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
nTsAgrERs ON THE OCEAN.

The bark Sea Breeze arrived yesterday from k3t-
fArdam having on board Captain Lawrence anu Ilio
rest of the crew. ten in ALL of the Nova Seoua orig
Annie Wharton abandoned at sea IN q SINKING con-
diton, The Annie Wharton sailed from Lon no On
February 10 for New Haven with 800 tons OF scrap
from ne cargo. There was succession OF westerly
gales and during the sevcrest of the gales on aTcn
90 the fore and main tOpmasts were carrleu away,
the buiwarks were broken the cabin was nlled wltn
water and the vessel began to leak. Inc salloIs
were ordered to cut away the wreck IN Lne note VI
saving the vessel but as there were already t0nr
feet of water in the hold, as the brig was graduty
sinking and tho bark Sea Breeze was IN Sght me
crew refused to obey the order and signals Oh us
tress were hOisted.
Capfain Jacobsen, of the Sea Breeze, on April 10
saw another vessel which appeared to be in Distress
and ran his bark toward her to render assistance II
necesSary binding snow sQuall shut out inc
vessel from view, and when the storm pasSeu Over
she was not in sight, and it was Thought had Ioul1
dered during the storm. The Sea Breeze cruiser
around for several hours but failed to discover any
trace of the missing vessel. ,. -.o,,oc,o
The Sea Breeze had tempestuous t NOyMge
throughout and in the North Sea was nearly IhTo%H
on her beam ends three occasions IN ma a..
the French brig DArtagnan was Slgnte1 DylnB
signals of distress. II was learned that captain
Vannes and the first officer had been washed over
board during gale on February 20. Assistance
was offered and declined. .-,
The bark j. S. Whitney arrived from AmsteTdaam am
and reported that on March 20 in latitude 4SJ II
North, longitude $50 90 West, the abandoned park
Ulster of st. Johns, N. b., was seen with al tno
spars standing some of the sails gOne others Dowh
to pieces and the Tudder carried away. L.
The brig Agenora, which sailed iron TINS pOrt Ior
Havana on February II, with a cargo of 900 tons
Of coal, has not been heard from since she sailed,
and she is given UP as lost. She was commanded Dy
CAPTAIN Seabury, and had q crew of eight men. she
was owned by B. Webster and others, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
SECRETARY sHERMANs MOVEMENTS.

Secretary Sherman yesterday visited the Sub
Treasury for q short time and from there went I9
the Cusfom House. where he remained for severaI
hours in consultation with Collector Merritt ana
other officials. Among the visitors there was eX-
Governor L. D. Morgan. Mr.. sherman sald J 1Ilat
the chief object of his present visit to New forK
was the consideration of some routine matters IN
the public business. The bulk OF the treasury
business was done in New-HOrK, ana IL tneTeloTe
became necessary for him to visit the city aDOut
once month. The Secretary spoke hopefully OF
business prospects and expressed the OPINION tl9L tic
would be able to purchase for the SINKING Iuhd
above So 600 900 during the remainder OF the month";
Tho Sherman Club of New-YOrk, composed OF
merchants. bankers. manufacturers ana other pusl1
ness men, will hold reception at its rooms, NO.
Secretary Sherman. Invitations have been issued
TO large number OF business men, without regaru
TO politics, as the compliment Is intended TO be OF
social character. The Committee of Arrangements
consists of General Fl. L. Barnett. w; l.. Strong,
, William H. GuiOn, General Charles X. Graham,
Theodore Shotwell, Bowie Dash, and SeaVer
Page
CONFRONTED BY THIEVES AND A PISTOL.
While the family of Robert Kessler, Of No. sos
Seyenth-ave, were in the basement on Tuesday
evening. two mon climbed up the fire escape to the
first story, and breaking open window crawIe9
into Mrs. Kessler's bedroom, which they PROCEEDED
to rob. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Kesser entered the
room and was confronted by the thieves, one OF
whom held candle toward her face. while the
II yon make an alarm ven take your life"
GDon't shoot-don't shOOtW said the hlghteneu
woman. ~ won't make any noise" III.
{ A moment later the thieves blew ont the light
and sprang through the window upon the fire es-
c oopT and shouted aThievesi thievesp Officer
Mefa0gart hearing the cry, and seeing the two men
running, gave chase and finally captured them.
twefty-two of No PIP West Forty -frst-st, an ex-
pressnlan, and John Z. Nell age tWenty-sX, OF No.
5I2 East feminist, stonecutter AZ the JGfig iE
con Market Police Court yesterday they were neId
for trial in 800 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
PREFERRING DEATH TO DEGRADATION.

John G. Manning, age forty-l of No. 233 New
YOrk-aye.. Jersey City Heights, hired a room at
Moore's Hotel No. 10 FultOn-st., Brooklyn, We'd
nesday night. AS he did not leave his room yester-
day morning the clerk entered it about moon and
found Manning apparently very IL. lie SAID that
he had taken morphine. and q bottle Labelled NOR
phine" was found near him. tie asked that q
physician should not be called az be was dying and
it would be too late. Ambulance-S Surgeon PIympton,
however was summoned, aud removed Manning 10
the Long Island College Hospital. To DR.. Plymp-
ton he said something about having been legally
murdered" This Is believed to refer to the divorce
which his wife obtained from him nine years ago on
the ground of cruel and inhuman treatmept:, On
Wednesday no applied i'll person to Judge Nelson,
III the City Court. to be allowed to see bis chldIcn
at intervals. An order to that effect was made by
the Judge. This order was found in Mannlngs
pocket, and on the back of it was written tho FOL
lowing:
My original intention to shOOt myself through the
appropriate place terminate miserable ana
full life. Not having pistol have to resort 10 the use
OF ae and morphine. . ,,. A.. .
man OF SPIRIT honor and honesty should dc rather than
live life OF uselessness and DEGRADATION The Coroner
may give my body the Long Island College Hospital
as my family cannot afford to 20 to any expense; ana
would not wish they would even II they could
JOHN q. MANNING.
Manning formerly kept drug store at Clinton
and Baltic-sts., Brooklyn. 1t Is believed that he
will recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Announcements.

All malarlal sufferers will find in PLATr's
AGuR AD certain relief and Price ST. Sold by drug
1ISts or mailed by H. B. PLAT go Patt ST.. NewYofk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
List of Roadoverseers appointed at Il

We trust that every friend to the PROPOSE
ton to bull a new acknowledgements cost
more than s., 600 finished and furnished ready
for use--will turn out and vote next Tuesday.
1t takes a two thirds vote to carry It. The
proposition for the admission Of part of Rus
seEville school district into the Ironton School
District, will also be voted upon. Those peo-
pie desire to come in, and are willing to assist
US in building a new schoolhouse. They rep
resent considerable tax-paying property, and
a re the right sort OF people. Let us make
good The Scriptural assurance: 'KnCck, and
it shall be opened unto you''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

the new hotel, gave ball and supper at that
place on the 18th inst and noticed that .
good many youngsters from the Hub were
present I am told that everything went OF
nice. I went; or, at least, aimed to 60, and
got Is far as the window. But one peep
through the window was enough for your
humble eefvant-too much IrOnfOn style for
me! So took ssme humble seif' quietly
away, saying as went: Vanity, vanity all is
We had . fearful wind storm which COM
menced ON Friday night and continued all day
Saturday, but did no more damage than to
blow down a good deal of fence and Uncle
Isaac's smoke-stack and the gable-end Of his
mill shed. But, shawl Uncle Ike don't mind
that! He promised his boys to treat them to
q keg CT beer Saturday evening. They came
ina string of them about hundred feet
long; but the key Of beer did not come. And
as Cap. was out OF strychnine, the boys had to
20 back dry.
Our town was blessed with the presence of
Mr.. Ward, a candidate for Congress, couple
of days. he is taking time by the fore lock
and wants to make it hot for Davis this time.
He left in high glee. as DR.. Clarkson told him
he would carry Des Arc unanimously. or
course the Doctor knowsl
Mrs. A. Gardner, who has been gone from
here a couple of months, returned home to
Mrs P. M. Maddox is visiting friends and
relatives in st. Louis. Pat, keep straight
Mrs Mary Ann Semands left Des Arc last
Thursday for Kentucky, to visit her aged faith
er and to transact some business. She went
BY way of Poplar Bluff. The old Squire
looked lonesome as we noticed him this even
ing standing on the platform of the de-
Our public school closed last Friday, and
Bob has gone home. We are sorry to lose
him-and we are not the only one that is
sorry. Come again, Bob.
Yours, truly, UNCLE NED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
The Public Highway.

Mr.. Editor, wish to say few words thro
the columns o. your paper to a class of people
who, think, are more thoughtless than sin
ming. / find, in my daily travels on the road,
there are many who In cleaning up their yards
place all the trimmings OF shrubbery and vines
and small trees, in the streets. Now, the
law makes it a Unable offence to obstruct
the highways or sidewalks, either with brush
or anything to hinder the free passage of all
travellers, whether on foot or horse. The pub
lie highway is not to be converted to private
uses, or made the receptacle of refuse from
farm or garden. This is to call the attention
of all persons who have been in the habit OF
making such use of the road that all such per-
sons will be dealt with according to law.
ROAD OvERSEER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

The President and Secretary o. thu Iron
ton School Board publish card in this issue,
wherein they defire that the IS. OOO to be voted
for the building of new schoolhouse, is to
complete the building out-and-nut, from the
laying of the found ,tion to and inclusive of
the furnishing with seats and other fixtures.
There shall be no after-claps for ex ras. This
settles the question to the cost of the
new building, aud trust the tax-2ay
ers Of the district have proper pride and jus
tice enough in their hearts to give their sane
ton to the proposition. The present building
is totally inadequate to the demands of the
district. and is by no means such a structure
as ore interested in the welfare of our schools
could desire. There is crying demand for
the new bpi dine--let US put 1t up. The bur-
den will not be SO great in these prosperous
times but that We can easily bear 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
The New Sshe,!hsuse Election,

IRoNToN, MISSOURI, March sth, 1880.
The Ironton School Board, at a meeting
held on the third day of March, 1880, and an
adjourned meeting held ON the eighth day OF
March, 1880, among other proceedings, adOpt.
I'd. and ordered to he published in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, in it's next issue, that said
Board, by IT'S order, decided 10 build two
story four-roomed brick school-house, not to
exceed in cost five thousand dollars; and, for
that purpose, to negotiata a loan Of FIVE
Thousand dollars, il that much is needed, by
issuing cou oOn bonds In denominations OF
one hundred dollars each, bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent. per anDnm PAYABLE
semi-annu lily: said bonds to run five wears, II
said loan be approved by the qualified voters
of said district at the annual school election to
be held at the Public School-House In the City
Of Ironton, Mo-, on
Tuesday, april 9Th, 1880.
Those in favor of said proposed loan shall
have written or printed on their tickets the
the loan the words, against the loan"
Also, at said election the qualified voters OF
said school district will declare by ballot the
number of months desired for the next school
term.
Also. at the same time by ballot decide II
any and what amount Of money shall be
rafsel for public school library.
Also. vote BY ballot on annexation OF school
District No. 6. Township 33. N nth, OF Range
4 East, except the lands of Giles Russell, J.
w. Berrvman Horace Pease and Mrs. E. G.
Risk, now embraced in said district, as per
petition now on file from said district asking
for such annexation: also, per petition now on
file from the legal number of qualified voters
of Ironton School District, asking that per-
mission to vote on such annexation be or
dered.
Also. at the same time, there will be three
school directors to elective to serve three
years and one to serve for one year.
The following summary is the form OF tick
ct to be used, viz.
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.
For Directors to serve three years:
For Director to serve one year:
For the loan.
Against the loan.
For annexation.
Against annexation.
For the library fund. g..
Against the library fund.
Length Of term Of school, - months.
A true evnopsts of proceedings had and o.
dered published bg said Board.
FRANZ DINGER, Pres dem.
LLEwELLYy IA-Is, 8. cretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Local Department.
One day last week q brakeman had his hand
badly crushed while coupling cars at the Pilot
Knob switch.

The agents for the Dayton Star Nurseries
: VIII deliver trees, &C., at the Ironton House,
on Thursday. April Sth. Parties who have
engaged trees will please be on hand prompt
~ to receive them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

A NARROW EsCA pE.-On the afternoon Of
the 23d ult., little child, "a son Of Chris. Os-
terle), about three years old, at Middlebrook,
came near being run over by No. IS. The
child attempted to cross the railroad track in
front OF the engine, and was not seen by the
engineer. until too late to stop the train. The
cOw-catcher struck him ia the forehead and
threw him off the track but without severe
injury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
The City Election.

ED. REGIsTER-In response to your offer of
last week, would say that do not see tn 1t
we can improve on our present city officials.
They have been faithful and honest. Let us
put them in again. TAXPAYER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
From DeS Arc.
Dies ARC, Mo-, March 9th, 1880.

DIES ARC, Mo-, March 9th. 1880.
Ed. Register
Having nothing to say in your columns for
| some time will give you few items from
our little Future Great.
Business is still on the boom.
F. M. Semands has built hotel on Front
street, and is ready at all times to entertain
his guests.
near Chas. H. Collins store, opposite the
depot.
Messrs Randsll 81 Reese have opened a new
store on the ,:orner near the Read Store and
are doing good business.
Mr.. 1. NJ Morris has gone to the city to buy
goods.
Chas. H. Collins. ESQ.,. has just returned
from the city with the largest stock of goods
that he Las ever before brought to this
place.
Our blacksmith is hammering away, and
every once in q while hoilows, 'Hurrah for
Fletcher!''
There is some little talk already about
election.
Messer Ward spent one night here, last
week; but he never thinks enough of us to
make us speech. II a man wants our votes
he must rattle his horn when he comes
among US.
From what can learn, Davis will be the
choice of Des Arc for Representative to Con-
gress, If he did treat Clardy bad.
They say Gunboats will he a candidate for
Sheriff. He will run our friend Fletcher very
close IL he runs on q ticket with Sheriff
Buford, the pumpk in-pie eater.
Messrs. Clarkson & Omahundro are run
ming their mill at present, but are very scarce
of logs. owing to the scarcity of teams.
JAS Il. Clarkson has six thousand cords Of
wood cut near here for coal
Gads Hill is expecting to do large bust
ness in coaling, and Vulcan will be q shipping
point for coal.
The smoke stack Of T. P. Fitz's mill was
blown down by the storm of last Friday
night. Andy Wallace had four hundred pan.
els of fence blown over, and the farmers suf-
ferded great deal. The wind blew P. NJ.
Maddox's two-hundred pound OK scross Big
Creek, and it has not been seen since.
Public school has closed. Good bye, Bob!
UNCLE ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

Jos. A. Hughes, ESQ.,, has opened Notion
and Grocery Store in his building opposite the
Odd-Fellows Hall. Mrs. H. has charge of the
A'women's fxins'' ON the south side. and
tastier room you will not find in town.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
IRoNToN, Mo-, March 90 1880

IRONTON, MO-, MITCH 70. ISoU.
To the question asked whether the limit Of
S., Geo. to be voted for building school house
is to include the completion of build ng really
for use, we desire to say in compliance with
the order of the Irontcn School hoard no plan
can be adopted by the board which will cost
in excess of that amount, when complete.
Contractor to complete same as per specifca-
tions before being paid.
FRANZ DINGER, President.
LEwELLYN DAVIS, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
DIES ARC, March 2Sth, 1880.

Ed. Register
Des Arc is still improving. New buildings
are to be seen all round.
Clarkson & Omahundro are making lumber
right along.
David Gibson has sold his house and lot to
Charles Williams, and has bought another lot
and Is building again.
Joseph Raney has bought lot on Broad
way and is building; and he will open out .
saloon-that is, II the county court Is WILL
ing.
The new hotel ia completed. and occupied
by Mrs. Amanda semands. as proprietor.
Our friend McGhee has pulled up stakes and
gone to Charleston, the place that breeds mos
quitoes, chflls and fever, and Congressional
candidates.
Cap. Sweeney looks lonesome since his pard-
ner left him.
+. NJ. semands, who is second-lieutenat II
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

The cheapest place to buy smoked meats is
ut the "Blue Store" of w. II. Delano. Sugar
Cured Hams, 10 cents per pound; Side Meat,
~ cents per pound; Shoulders, 81 per pound;
every pound of which is guaranteed. tt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

H. B. & r. r. AXE are prepared to furnish
visiting cards of all styles, at low rates-from
ten cents to twenty-five cents for Twenty-Five
notwithstanding to style Plain, gilt edged,
round and concave corners, chrome cards,
etc, are among the styles. Ad. IrOntOn, Mo.