davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
OBITUARY.
JOHN FRANCIS PHILLIPS.

j. Francis Phillips, n well-knOwn member
OF the Stock Exchange and junior partner of the firm of
F. q. Wallace Co., No 4i Droadst died yesterday ut
his home in Brooklyn after illness Of about six weeks
His disease was typhoid pneumonia, and for several
weeks before be compelled 10 abandon business he
complained OF weakness TO bis friends Until recently
he was not believed to be IN critical col dOn aud his
death was unexpected at tho last.
Mr.. Phillips was born in New7Jer'cy February 90
1910. He was educated nc tho Seward Institute, at
Florida n. " and while there he assisted tho principal
Mr. Round who personal friend. He lived short
time ut Goschen, but TO NewYOIk about tho year
Office at No. 81 Exchaueeplace had Just been formed
and Mr. Phillips entered It's service clerk In 1863
the firm dissolved b. the retirement OF =. O. BrOd
head and Mr. Phillips then Joined the firm Of which he
was n member at the time OF his death. Two years
later he elected member Of the Stock Exchange.
About the time he admitted 10 tho rm he married
the place formerly owned by Charles Chrlstmes. then
well known In Wallst., in Henry-st, Brooklyn, extend
ing from First TO Secondplaee He lived there up TO the
time of bis death.
Mr.. Phillips never held Office In the Exchange yet
few OF Its members WeIo better known or more popular
He devoted bis life 10 the OF business and be
widely known in business circles all the country.
His life identified with tho history Of Wall Street.
He passed uDharmed through the tumult OF
Black Friday aud through the panic OF 1873.
He was modest and unassumDg in character.
simple In his tastes, genial acquaintance steadfast
friend. He bad been FOR many years trustee or tue
First Place NJ. f. Church. although he was not men,
Der. His wife and family OF nine children. OF whom
s boy, survive him. His funeral services VIII be
hold tomorrow at O'clock 1T his homo In Brooklyn.
The interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.

Marshall Jewell was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this week. and met Senators Conkins and Il
gan, and Others to arrange about the meeting Of the
National Republican Committee, which was adjourned
to July I. It decided engage room No. of tue
Fifth Avenue Hotel for the meettnR but no Arrange.
ments were made for permanent headquarters, M.
Jewell, being only chairman pro TEN, not feeling just
hed IN doing A call was issued.
The Republicans OF the XyIIth Assembly Dstrios hs,d
ratification meeting at Turn Hai. No. 34l West Forty
seventhst Wednesday evening Speeches we're made ~
president John Bath ex-Assembly Bergman andioshe;
The club now numbers 400 members Afty-avs names
were proposed for membership last evening.
A meeting Of the Republican Central Csmpsim Club
was held Wednesday night at Carcndon Hail. East Thtf
teentbS Charles Watrous presided. General Curtis ID
dressed the meeting. and spoke OF hs eatlsfacton WITH
and saidthat the party With Garfield 20 cotinuA t6A
honest administration Of Hayes ceulnos 20 backwar6
The Working Republicans. Garfeld and Arthur Club
Of the xxIIfd Assembly DISTRICT has ormniseA VIII
R1ss. -.
secretaries; Donald Mclean, treasurer. {As7,,'
The Sixth Ward Republican Association o& Bfooklyn
has appointed the following ofaeers Of As Oa1poicS
TSIoaoi SuS r'esdsps . AnSreS % ~ g. 0SIi9
recording secretary Henry Enter s sosrsspea6ise
me second Ward Garfield ana Arthur uAsspsseu ON.
%nsS o. H q mas r.ass assd n rooms iors Club
rahaeation meeting yni be he'd, . 80 -,
Taesday niehs and fosussd Gsrsis{d and xstksr 6S
sixty persons Including two Old line Deznoorats. jc3oo1
n HpeAch.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Is0OTRlPLE sHEEf

tributes good and evil, All the Americans have
seen in Paris--Genersl Grnnt as well as General
Read-haye. expressed great esteem for Emile de
Girardin, whom they regard somewhat as COM
patriot Of ell free citizens, man Of the advance
guard, sentinel on the Cutposts Of civilizations
have given rapid sketch of him because there Is.
I imagine more than one point OF resemblance
between him and the Editor Of The TRIBUNE.
While recognizing fully the talent Of the painter
in the portrait Of Horace Greeley. could have
wished that this seeker and discoverer had been
painted byCarolus Duran. who would haveimparted
to this face, 30 worthy TO survive touch OF iui-
mortality. Perhaps, however, Mr.. John DAVIS
will give us second edition of his portrait,
with the forest revised, corrected and dlmin-
ished. Since he paints the face 90 wei.
why seek other accessories than these which char
acterize the Journalistic Why not be content With
a pen and newspaper opening Its wings-for the
newspaper Is a blrdi I do not say this to compare
the gazettes to parrots. The journal should be an
eagle with its eye on the sum- because what 1t loves
above all things is light. ARsENE HoussAYE.
Paris May 10, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
THE NARRAGANSETT LOSSES

Boston, June 26.-At o meeting of the
committee appointed by the sufferers by the loss Of the
NarIagansett yesterday, the committee recommended
that the sufferers by the disaster do not enter their
claims In the NewYork Admiralty Court for share IN
the proceeds Of the wreck, but that they Geek their
remedy at common law The committee reported that
the purchaser Of the wreck of the NarraganseH Ior
was the attorney Of the steamboat corporation
SO that the company really bought their own wreck.
In order TO test the validity Of their claims, A. Y.
Lynde OF the committee has begun suit for
damages loss of baggage and personal ipjuries The
property OF the steamboat company In Massachusetts,
has bcen attached that amount, and the case IL TO
turnable to the Superior Court July 9.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
LEFT TO DROWN.

AsBURr PARK, N. j., June 26.--Several
train hands Of the NewYOrk aud Long Branch Railroad
bathing in the waters OF Deal Lake. on the north
ern boundaries Of Asbury Park yesterday. Suddenly
one OF the men was seen 81 throw up his hsnds and
heard TO shout, "savs me, I'm drowning" His CON-
rades, although only few yards Distant seemed para
lyzed for instead OF assisting him. they ned shore
and shouted for help bravo fellow came to the place
and sprang into the lake. but was TO save the
fortunate man. Jamea 2. Hughes the drowned man.
Lived with sister IN NewYork oty Il s said that no
was endeavorog 70 enough money to 70 with ber Ia
Scotland for slssacy OF a700 The body was recovered
laat evening,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
NEW LAWS.

THE BILL TO TUNNEL THE HUDSON SIGNED.
ALBANY, June 26.-The Governor has signed
the following bills:
For the prevention Of accidents to children"
"o amend the oct TO authorize the formation Of rail-
road corporations In relation to the intersection Of
roadA"
To provide for excavnting and tunneling and bridg
ing transportation purposes within the villages and
cities OF this state."
To organize night medical service In NewYork City,
and 20 provide medical assistance In cases OF sudden
sickness or aocident during the night time.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
7 FRAnEY gNITU.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-J. Frailey Smith,
retired merchant md director OF the Union League
aud OF the Northern Pacific Railroad died at his resi-
denoe In this city tits n orning.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

An unfortunate Indianapolis man who loaf
several toes by oarwheel, was consoed by an Irtsh
man near BY with whist there. you're making more,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
A LARGE FIaE an nRAnroRp.l

this afternoon IN tho wescott Houss. TAxpore n6S<
city. Before It could b got under cootral A1(
buildings we're Destroyed. incudinx the Xei6> n
Post oGicc, Lnua Valley honse A1d tts OIL 9
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

THE MONSTER l-Aunty (reading) "There
70 90 little room In the House that members VIII have
Nent the .onon Try to got into Parliament nowP'-
funny Folks.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

DROWNED IN THE cENTRAL PARK LAKH
The body Of an unknown man Was 1ound
Friday night floating In the.Centragps waae
lieyed that the man had committed suicids HcthknR
was found n the clothing By which che body could ~
identned II wss ssns to the MorRue. 8 ~ = q I
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

When Emile de Girardin had himself painted, 1t
was | who furnished him with his painter
Carolus Duran. lie wanted to be represented in
the exercise Of his func ions. seated at bis
desk. A gold pen in his hand, the forehead
thoughtful, the mouth menaong. because truth is
always armed or else she would be told to go
her own way. The portrait of the celebrated pub
hcist Is Duran's chef Buvre of life and color, of
action and thought Carolus Duran did not exert
himself to symbolize the modern splTitj he
painted the man as he had seen him mornings at his
work. And what man Horace Greeley's zeal for
progress greater than his He is now
seventvfve years old, but no writes on article every
day. and at what hour, think youi When / 20 TO
see him, waking myself up at eight In the morning,
who am as lazy as q poet. bic days work
is done. He gets ND Summer and Winter at o
o'clock and lights his own fire. so as not to disturb
his household. Does he light It with fagots from
that forest of preudioes which Horace Greeley at
tackled so vigorously in the columns of his journal
/ surprise him reading the newspapers. "What is
the use :" say to him; "you always know In ad-
vance what they are going to say.n He answers:
"Ono must treat oil the world fairly. Besides,
time marches on generally am in advance Of 1t.
but it sometimes happens to me to be behndhand
an hour or 80 here and there"
This man of good will is a man of good faith. He
renders exact justice to his enemies well to his
frends In politics, as in life how often our friends
are our enemies
Americans are good fighters they have no fear Of
marching in the advance, The journal Of to-day
would not have existed II they had not invented 1t.
They have o passion for spreading good news
and bad news as the fatality Of God dis
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

used as Hotel de Vile. and for other public Offices
grandeur and architectural beauty.
King Rene Of Anjou was for years kept prisoner
here, and the tombs of Philip the Bold. Marguerite
seen among the relics preserved in the really fine
museum which occupies portion of the palace. AS
fact of moro modern historic interest It may be
mentioned that Garibaldi bad command of the
French troops comprising the garrison at this point
during the Franco-Prussian war.
But Dion. divested even Of all it's historical inter-
and stir and hustle that would tempt one to be-
lieve that section of PARIS had been dropped down
bodily here among the vineyards. And as for its
restaurants they are modelS where for two or three
meal with generous wine at fifteen sous bottle.
BRANCE A NATION or CITIZEN SOLDIERS.
Nearing the German border, one begins to re-
mark how the soldiers swarm. Somebody said to
me en- route-it was of course. o Frcnchman and an
enthusiastic one-that France could have two
million men In uniform and under arms ct fort
nights notice. The statement strong as IL a. does
not seem incredible to one who has travelled much
about France and noticed the red trousers of the
infantEymen 30 literally besprinklinR every assem-
blage where ten or fifteen people are gathered to-
gether. The soldiers mingle freely With tho popu-
lace in fact. are part Of 1t. Pretty nearly every
man In France annually gets inside of o mill
tary Uniform for few days service. and the indi-
yidual IN tight wasted coat with gilt buttons and
iGns s mnS Ss sy S Nd
and mortar or behind his srceeFy counter vending
SAID for the Frenchnan- he drops his business
and jumps for his musket with alacrity whenever
his xnnusi term Of service comes. without even 30
Beyond Dion Che country changes again from
yinegrown % . mountainoas one, ss the traveller
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05
A SPECIAL CLASS FOR AGED PERSONS

has been organized to whom certificates iOr II ooc
are issued. This class embraces persons from 6o
to 20 years OF age.
ADMISSION FEE......................-......
ANNUAL DI 100
nrATU 2lO
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich

Will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05

Trains leave North East Station, follows:
For Baltimore. For Philadelphia.
lst Train..,, O. ~ A. NJ lst Train...... S.42 4. NJ
2nd ......... o.G5 T. n 2nd - ....... 4.44 p. NJ
3rd cocoon. n A. Ii afd :. ........ S.45 p NJ
GEO. w. GOSHEN
June 1879. Agent
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05
ORPHANS COURT,

FHE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
u Court of Cecil county will he held the
SECOND TUESDAY in every month"; Execu-
tors. ADMINISTRATORS and Guardians. wanting
their accounts stated. will please bring in the
vouchers few days before Court.
ii. ID. MILLER,
Jan 4, ls79-y Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05

THIS ASSOCIATION is Cooperative
i in principle. Its object is to afford aid to
widows and children of deceased memhers at Il
time when il is most welcome and needed.
To indemnify its members at small expense, and
free from the many technical conditions of Life
In poIirips
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05
A Household Need.

a book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treaties
upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaun-
dice, hili0EspesS, Headache. Constipation,
Dyspepsia. Malaria. etc. Address DR.. San
ford, 162 Broadway, New York City, \. y.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05
WHIES: WISE HND WIVVY.

The busy bee is always at hum.
Expectancy is a delusion born of de-
sire.
Experience is the crucible of -Ambi-
ton.
Ere long the musketo's probe-ation
begins.
A colored postoffice clerk is a black
mailer.
-Six-button gloves were not invented
by Captain Kidd.
The missing link is supposed to have
belonged to the chain gang.
disappointment is but summer
shower; adversely a steady rain.
The debts of the Reading Railroad
are like dues on the Gowcn line"
A hen at the Bangor House stable re-
Gently adopted a litter Of young kittens.
She will probably teach them to scratch
for living.
An inquirer asks: Where is the
warmeSt spot on eartho' If lie had ever
been visited by an active hornet he would
know without appealing to the public
press.
The Detroit Free Press man believes
that cats can be made tcnder-hearted by
playing soft, sad music to them. We al
ways knew soft. sad music was good for
something.
An Illinois paper i'll describing the
late tornado. says: " \ white dog, while
attempting to weather the gale, was
caught with his mouth open and turned
completely inside out.
-Barnum won glorious victory in
Springfield. \ clergyman, who had been
a missionary in South Africa, tested the
Zulus by addressing them in their native
tongue, and found them genuine.
When father fears that his daugh-
ter is going to miss a good catch. he Just
notifies the young man to keep away
from her and in less than no time the
youth is moving heaven and earth to get
the girl.
Among the paid bills and other doc
uments received by st. Louis man from
his fifteen year old daughter. who was
away at school, was Il marriage certiti-
cate, That was his first news Of her
nuptials.
There are no cats In Greenland. But
they have Il native dog that never sleeps
and can howl hole in the side of an ice
berg i'll 20 minutes, SO that the natives
don t miss the cats 50 much as you would
think.
fine fife Of z Wisconsin woman was
saved by loeket around her neck, the
ball Of a tramp fired at hcr striking it
and glancing off, It's no use represent
ing to your wife that an old stove cover
fastened to a string around the neck will
cover more space and shed i bullet just
as well.
A centenarian ex-soldier, who re-
Gently died in Russian village, contin-
ued his business of tailor till DEATH
though he bad been blind for forty years.
His Sense of toaoh was 20 acute that he
could distinguish different LaIk lotee.
He used to thread his needle by means
of his tongue.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05

PhiIa. vii, and Bait, Railroad,

TRAINS RUS As FuitUWS
cave Port Deposit .25. 800. Id. II u5 a, NJ, and
30 3, 81 and Is T. NJ
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05
RAILROAD.

CARS LEAVE ELkTON.
For Baltimore: For Philadelphia:
lst Tran..... vi A. NJ lSt Train.........s5 50 p NJ.
md ......... 80 =. NJ 2nd - ......4. 81 p NJ.
4tA ... >! A. NJ
Freign4- ii4iE Fsith passenger ear attached will
leave i'efryyille III Wilmington at $50 \. NJ. and
will be run subject t. aelats Incident to freight
trains. due mt Wilmington al 1ls y ". Leave
Elkt1n ut ll,N BENZ. Ett,t,1.
June, 1879. Agent.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05
TITS PURELY MUTUAL.

No Stockholders to absorb profits: and Isl under
the direction of wsll known business men.
In it's workings it is CHEAP and SIMPLE
1t admits both -eSes, and npuns its dpHrs 10 the
aged. 1t allows ita nehisers IL travel when.
where and rs they please.
Besides the payment oian admission fec and a
small sum per annum dues, Ito meet actual cur
rent expenses no member is required t" pay any
money. except on the death OF Il member OF his or
her class.
The admission fee in Class A. which entities
the member to Il certificate for 1000. ranges
from II tn flb iGr persons between the ages OF
l5 and Ga ,ea,.. The anuua! iuts, in thi.
class. are but -: paSai,ic sUini Annually. DH
the lst Of July and January. in each yEdf. fhe
death assessment. in this class, ranges from
81 to -. according to age. and cannot be more
than the fixed rates.
In Glass g. the admission fee ranges from Is
to Sl6, for persons between the ages OF 10 and
65 wears. The annual dues -, payable
Scmi=aupually. The death assessment in this
class. ranges ifpn r. 10 50, aai cannot he
MeahGfS Of this GLASS hGd certificates
"a 900,
The Cecil Whig., 1880-06-05

The DEATH Fl ND is created by assessments,
oius @ coiIrcifG sn each def i placed to
the credit Of the Death Fund and wAen Sutkcient
to do so. Il death l9ss is paid Without an assess
nrnt 1t will be seen that this Association
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-09
coNeREssio

In The Senate. on the So inst, ma
jority and minority reports were prescn.
ted from the select c3pmit' e. 20 Enquire
into alleged frauds IN the late elcc.ion.
.Edmun,ls spoke sgainst the immedi-
a.e deficiency hill, after wl,iph il was
sed--veas IS. nays 2i---a party vote.
In the House. several amendments TO
the census act were agreed u ani the
bill passed.. The remainder Of tie sess.
ion was devoted 10 the staf service u, Il
cheney ILL. but n vote was no. reached.
In the Senate, on The 2sd. Mr.. Cont.
linz introduced a billto establish uai-
form system of bankruptcy in the Uai-
ted States. The Senate debated the
bill raiifying the agreement with the
Ute Indians by the Secretary OF the
Interior, In. dill not reach vote. Tue
Senate adjourned mil Monday.
The only business done in the House
was the passage OF the stsr-scrvice de-
ficiency bill "a il came from the Senate.
In the House, on the 3rd. the session
was devoted To debate. Mr.. Covert
spoke i'm favor Of revision OF the tariff:
Mr.. Joyce in support OF a bill provid-
ing for the appointment OF commis-
sion on the subject OF the alcoholic Ii
quor traffic; Mr.. Berry in favor OF the
bill regulating the immigration OF Chi
nesc.
In the Senate. OH the 5th, Mr.. Whyie
presented memorial from Baltimore
cigarmakcrs for reduction of the tax
on cigars. Nj. Morgan spoke against
tho bill ra,ilyiDg The Ute agreement.
Ia The House, xr. Weaver introduced
bis currency resolution. After debate
the resolutions was defeated y eos so,
nays III. A bill was passed 10 amcnd
the statutes in regard 10 the immediate
transportation OF dutiablc goods. The
bill Tor a public building 81 Charleston,
this State, was called up AMI having a
unanimously favorable report OF the
committee. passed without objection.
In the Senate, on the 6,h, Mr. Pen.
dle!on advocated tie bill ratifying the
+ Ute agreement Mr.. Teller claimed
that the Uies were not mal.raa' ea hy
the people o! Colorado Mr..Ilili Colo.
rado) advocated the bill, though tie Gid
not deem it perfect.
The House took up the army appro-
priation bill. which appropriate S26.-
425.000 sl,202,00 less than the csti
mates. An amendment offered provid.
| ing that contract surgeons shall not he
employed until ell commission shall be
assigned 10 duty With troops, snd then
only on the request OF the commanding
oliiccr, approved by the general OF the
army. led to long debutc, but a vote
was not reached.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-09
NTAWuoCD:
Hoe Lost, HOJU Ee5t0rcd :

or just published new edition o. EDt-.
&S Cuiv ~ Cello fs..st-
-.4s. ted zSss=t,y on h. THafcoi rioc
without medicine oi Sp.Rs ,roRagTt or Ssnii nsl
Weakness. lnvolnni~'y seminal L1ssrs, I1Po-
rEscy Mental and Pbysicri lncspsfsty lmpsai-
menis 10 Marriage. sic., elen, CIrsUaPrl1S EP-
ILErrT and Frs, induced 9y sell inial Ience or
sexual tx,rNvagance, -.
Tie celebrated author, IN This edmirsble Es-
say, clearly d mgnstraies. from thirty yeirs'
successful practice, that tne ainyIuiuG cOus~-
quences Of seli-abuse rDny &c radically cured
wiihsn; the d .nger .us use Of inieYnt medicine
or the application Of toe kaife pointing out
mode OF cure ~ oaee simPe ccrlair, sHi efe,-
tual. by means of vii ey'ry sufferer, 10 mat
Ter what bis condition may 1e may cure him
self cheapy, pii..tsly aud radically.
E~ this Lecture saOuid be 10 lbe hands e
every youth aud every IN "a 10 Inc l4Bi
3 nj, under seal. IN plaa envelope, 20 nny
addresa pos, paid on receipt of = cs4Is, OF tao
postage stamps.
address the publishers.
TIE CULVERW ELL MEDICAL GO.
81 ANA ST.. Kew York Pc, ufice Box, 1886.
April ., l880.--iy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-09
Letter from Washington.


R7f'ANNtVN' aiiii - iooV.
MR. HAPPEN Having finally passed
last week on the immediate deiiciency
bill and one other. Congress win doubt
less attack other business With vigor.
The Army biiI viii be reported, with q
proviso against paying troops for seryi-
ces at the polls. There are assurances
from al sides that the reyiying act witty
displayed last week was only fore-run-
ner Of what viii be the regular or Ter OF
business hereafter.
Mr.. Springer, unques'ionably as hon.
est man ~ ever sat in the House of
Representatives, will to-day ask for an
official inquiry into certain loose charges
made against him in connection with the
Washburne Donnelly contested election
case. So far as can be learned, person
anonymously offered Mrs. Springer, wife
of the Representative, SIS, 900 if the latter
should vote against seating Donnelly.-
The only mistake Mr.. Springer makes is
in taking any notice whatever of the
matter
Secretary Sherman, returning from
Ohio, swings around the circle to Mas
sachusetts this week.
They are trying on Blaine, in the Sc.
nate, the tactics he so often tried ON 9th :
crs in the Housc They are "maggiug"
bin. When it is remembered that men
like Carpenter, Conkling, and Edmonds.
are opposed to Blaine's Presidential can
didacy. it is easy to see that he will get
no chance to display successfully lis pc.
culiar abilities as bulldozer, and that
he will, indeed. hardly be accorded n
cLanco TO make himself specially con-
spicuous on any subject. Thc.Scnators
mentioned will be able 20 control bust.
ness, so far as their party is concerned,
in any way they please. They will not
control it in Mr.. Blaine's interest. But
the opposition to Mr.. Blaine in the Senate
by the Grant mea will not injure their
prospect as the fayorite. candidate of
his party.
General" lie Due, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, has hired an artist to paint
him as a hero OF the Lookout Mountain
fight. In the picture he is mounted,
sword in hand, apparently leading host
to victory or death. He was IN charge
of mule train, aud far enough in the
rear to run backwards or forwards as
the exigencics Of battle might make ad-
vIsnble. MEND.