davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

PROM HAvRE-BY STEAMSHIP AnERIQUg.
Rooers Miss II and Cohen s de casteh.
maid Cohch, Itpy.
CroDks Il knight, T. sf-fer Wef1ch
Hearn Mr. Pascyal, w and SISTER Engenlo Dono
Iaugronitz Ge loNlIle, MT
de Arocba, SIR siserMm1a deJ esusbi n' A..
t,euons Mrs Sister Emanuel AB1atte. MIS-
Rex ncl-is Mr. Chiappapi, dr &c Mifos Mrs w
Jeanted. Mr. Nome. BIT hhsnan' s'''
Mills w COccala Mr. OasOIls,
Jones' and Mrs Chasing. Mr. Whl'1ms MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
ASKING FOR WATER FRONT PRIVILEGES

The engineers of the Hudson Tunnel n Rai hosG
Company yesterday made Application 10 me Uooh
Commissioners for permission TO build su6-tunnei
nndcr that portion of New-York and the Hudson
River between the north line of Morton-st and the
north line of Leroy-st., and TO be allowed TO use
such land until the tunnel Is completed, which u
is estimated will be about four years hence rer,
mission was also requested TO sink calsSon withih
tho boundaries described to he used in building
poItion of the tunnel. The application states that
the work from the New-Jersey shore IS IN active
operaton and by prosecuting the work from the
New-York side the early completion OF the tunnel
viii be attained The VIII oS so,na
of the questions involved before granting the APP
plicatiOn , . 4. J., oao
In anticipation of the Improvements TO be made
between Twenty-thrd and Thirtieth-sts., North
River in the building of piers and other accomino-
datons for commerce, the Atlas Steamship Com
pany Yesterday filed an application with the Dock
commissioners for the lease OF new pier at " est
Twenty-fourth-st at an annual rental Of 10000
year for ten years with the pryeSe OF release S1o
feet long and 50 feet wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
J1pprc Co.'S Coca BEEF TONIC

ebodes the the muscular nbre bloof
bone and brain carefully selected healthy buocks com,
virtues OF the coca or saered
fe plant Of the Incas choice quality OF sherry wne
PYIE's o. X. SOAR, pure and hard, Is the mose
that can aund bath and toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
PARK COMMISSIONERS DISCUSSIONS.

At their meeting yesterday the Park Commits
soners decided TO build sewers IN one hnndre req
and One-hundred- and forty eighth sts.. to drain
the Middle Brook district. resolution was passed
prohibiting bicycle riding i'll Central Park and
other city parks. Commissioner Green offered a
resolution requesting Commissioner Lane TO report
all papers aud correspondence received from the
Elevated railroads, and all transactions which he
had had with them in regard to the use OF the Bat
ferry PARK As Mr. Lanes duties as committee
in The matter expired four weeks ago. when ne
made his report, the resolution was lost by vote
A committee of property owners presented a
petition against the omnibus proceeding iof
1ueninp one thirty eighth-st. ana
tiTive miles of other streets i'll the Twenty third
Ward This will be acted on at the next meeting.
dcnt nj Gardens. and Mr. Dawson. superintendent
of parks. was continued with good deal OF lively
debate during which Commissioner Green moved
tbat, pepdinr the examination of the matter super,
intendent Hepp be suspended. This Was opposed
Inv Mr. Lane who offered counter resolution that
Mr. Dawson be suspended. Neither resolution was
carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
HJrDSOy RIVER TOWNS.
TOURISTS GOING TO EUROPE.

The following are the cabin lists of passen-
oers who will sail for Liverpool ana London to-day
NOD rryRRpooI-BY STEAMSHIP BOTHNIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
THE sraWANHAKA WRECK.


Nothing was done yesterday to remove the wreck
OF the Seawanhaka from the marshV gromnds on
Suuken Meadow. The paddie-wheels; DoleI anu
q, her machinery of the steamer stood upright I'D
fine wafer lust about the same they appeared tne
day after the accident. Several watchers employ.ea
nv the company guarded The wreck N company WIN
Two stolwart pollcemen Charles Mcdonald examined
the wreck yesterday at the request OF inc owner ~
the boat TO see what he could 90 10 RAISE IT, TIC
said that 10 might take two weeks 10 raise the YES
sell He intends to make his report 10 the company
to-day. , Do,
dalPs Island are doing well ana VIII pIo n-
ably be few abe days 6spr.S s%59 Miss
Miss Carson and Miss Fitzsimmons, two young
women who were rescued and taken TO- Randall 5
Island. visited the Island yesterday ana ieVuan eu
tine clothiug winch had been loaned TO them
They thanked the physicians and oince1s OF the
Infant Asylum for the care and attention wh'cn
had been shown them the night OF the disaster
Miss Wyley, who was burned about the lace anu
back. was removed from Randali's Island yes'er-
day and was taken home by her mother. r,.o
No mere bodies were recovered Yesterday. luere
is an unidentified body of a boy nine years oio at
the Morgue, which was found in the water at
NEGLECTED HERO.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR At the request of several members OF TINS
Club many of whom assisted the sufferers OF me
Seawanhaka on the day OF the terrible disaster
seems 10 have been entirely forgotten IN pass
Ing round the hat" His name IS JONI
Bush. of One-hundred-and-seVente AZ
three passen gers He suffered severely from burns
and scalds which now confnIng blm to his hoIse
prevent HIM from following bis occupation. that OF
fisherman or boatman. At the very best of times
his work yields him bare sustenance-scaIceiy a
dollar per day-and he has wife and children to
support His injuries now make ms conoltion lnoie
pitlable Cannot something be done 1or THIS man
wnose efforts IN saving human life were purely vol
nntary, without the slightest hope of recompense !
Subscriptions will be reeeiyed by the treasurer VI
this cnb, Mr.. William Ii. johnson, of Washington
Market. , JOSEF w =; H HoSn
Eastern Boulerard GLIB. Ne,C- York July z, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

FLUsuiNG.-Walter Doucourt age ten, was
drowned while bathing in a creek yesterday.
GRFEsPoRT.-Ihe dwellings of NJ 8. Wells. Mrs.
Albert Ackuly aud Captain Henry Ackuly were
value of over $500. The robberies are believed to
haAu ,ftsd NV from, thu ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

snore; M,, nJer b,S front stoop with 500 In the
watch pocket, which the thieves mao o'o'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
BRITISH GRAIN MARKET.

LONDON, August 9.-The Mark Lane Er'
press says: Finer weather, with less rain,
has enabled the farmers OF some counties
in the South to make fair beginning oi
the harvest. Inwheat there will certainly
be great improvement on 1879, but the
yield is likely to be very uneven. The
markets the past week retrograded slight.
ly, but trade was 30 susceptible TO the
weather that buyers or sellers have the
best OF the market according as the day is
fine or foul. The reaction has been con.
hned chiefly 10 wheat and -four, foreign
descriptions Cd and Is per quarter and pei
sack respectively lower on the week. En-.
glish wheat is nearly Btagnant and prices
are unchanged.
Deliveries at several well.known mar.
kets have stopped entirely last week. Ship
iments from America direct to the Cont.
nent are stated at $50 900 quarters OF wheat
and 10000 quarters maize, but until the
telegram is confirmed by letter we must
accept the statement under all reserve.
The $50, 900 is probably mistake for SO,
600. The price OF wheat on passage has
receded slightly. Red winter for imme.
.diate shipment marks 43s., the same as
California for September shipments, the
same rates are asked but yalue is really
lower. The imports into the United King.
dom during the week ended July 81. were
wheat ], 347, ,70l cwts., and Of -four 2SS, ,l7C
cwts. Barley was in small supply and slow
oi sale at unchanged rates. Oats are
slightly lower, except for the best samples
which are unchanged. Maize is Cd. lower,
Beans and peas are firm, and in some in.
stances selling dearer. The Provincial
trade has been inert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF FOREIGN GRAIN
TRADE. ~
Deficient Russian Harvest.-Irish Out.
Tage.-Qaarrei In spain over the
Expected Heir 10 the Throne.
British Affairs In
Afghanistan.
AFGHANlsrAN.

LONDON, August "a Cabul specia
says: The whole OF Northern Afghanistar
is fairly quiet, as are also Kohistsn, War
dok, GhiIzai and the country around Jlal,
lahad. The Ameers chances Of maintain,
ing himself in power have certainly been
increased by Gen. Roberts. Much OF the
rough part OF the country Is most hos,
tile TO him. l
A Calcutta special says: The Indian
press and public are unanimous in attrib-
uting the British defeat, in the first place,
TO Gen. Primrose; and the panic stricken
kilograms sent by him to Bombay are
pointed to as further instances OF his want
OF judgment. Gen. Burrows hesitation in
dealing with Wales mutinous troops, at
Girishk, seems to have established pretty
strong case OF incompetency against him.
1t ia doubtful whether Gen. Roberts or
Gen. Player will reach Candahar first,
but there Is every reason to hope one or
the other will relieve Candahar by the
end OF August or the beginning OF Sep.
tember. To retire from Cabul at this mo-
ment, when in another part OF the country
our prestige has suffered severe shock,
and to leave on the throne an Ameer little
better than puppet, would be taken
throughout the length and breadth OF AZ
ghanistan as an admission OF our weak
ness. 1t will require all Of the Ameer's
power and influence to keep the tribes of
our retiring army, and the probable con.
sequences OF the short-sighted economy
which dictates this policy will be that
within the next few years 1t will become
necessary to send another army, and ex-
pend more millions OF money in re-captur-
ing Cabul. Candahar is the real outpost
ofIndia, and Il held with q strong hand
would become as wealthy and secure as
any province in the Indian Empire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
oHIp MrLIrARY ENoAMpMENr.
sunday at the Old Port at tNewark-Drill.
Ing Extraordinary.

Ing Extraordinary.
CAMP GEIaER, OLD FORT" NEAR NRw-
ARK, O., Augusts.-The brave boys OF the
gallant "l7th," fnd that there Is more
work than play, under the command OF
Col. Geiger. Inspection Of the battalion
last Friday revealed q marked deficiency
on the part OF some of the companies in
their drill, and the Colonel to remedy this
defect before bringing the boys before the
Adiutant.G General, has taken possession OF
an adjoining stubble6eld, and put the bat
TALON "through their PAGES" on the aver
age OF six hours day in the hot sun. The
Colonel informs the boys that this Is no
tgo as you please tournament" and it is
evident that they are aware oi 1t now.
To-day, Sunday, there were religious
services conducted by Chaplain Richards,
and marked respect for the day was duly
observed by the "sojers." Monday there
will be shooting match for medal by
the separate companies. The braves all
express their satisfaction at the treatment
by the officers, but snub their noses at the
"bill OF fare" Salt pork and beans, they
claim, are diet they are not accustomed
to, but then that complaint Is prevalent at
every encampmens The regimental band
is 10 attendance, and furnishes choice
gems OF music TO enliven the occasion.
Camp breaks Tuesday evening, and il
looked forward tn with anxious expectancy
BY the majority. Monday evening the
regiment will march to the city and march
through the principal streets. The Ad
jutant- General Is expected tomorrow, tc
review and inspect the regiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
RELLAIRE-
g. B. @.

A water melon boat came up the river
Saturday night aud lay here all day Sun
day. selling over a thousand melons dur.
ing the day. No one tried to stop the
sale, although our own merchants are not
allowed to sell during that day.
There was au unusual number OF
drunken men on our streets Monday fore
noon.
G. R, Lazure and family leitfor Mounds.
vile Monday morning, where they will
occupy tent on the camp ground until
the close OF the meeting.
An iron roof is being put over the blast
furnace boilers.
The janitor OF the Fourth Ward school
house, who is poundsd'up at all hours oi
the night to ring FIRE alarms, complains
that there is no good way Of ringing the
bell fast. 1t Is necessary to go clear to the
bell and pound by hand with the lever, OIL
ring too slow with the rope.
A subscription was raised Monday Il
aid the men who lost their tool chests Ii
the planning mill Ere.
The fire that was supposed TO be incen
diary Sunday night was probably acci
dental. Mr.. Armstrong discovered smok,
or steam in q slack.coal pile near the boil
er Sunday afternoon, and after raking ou
the coal drenched everything around will
water. He revisited the place at 10 o'clocl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10

The Faster Getting Along Fine ana Eat,
Ing voFaeIousiy,

Ing Voraeiousty,
NEW YoRK, August 9.-Doctor Tanner
continues in good condition and passed q
quiet night, sleeping most OF the time. At
7 O'Clock this morning he ate heartily OF
beefsteak and bread. Alto O'Clock he took
two boiled eggs and some stewed pota.
toes, drinking two ounces OF light wine.
At II o'clock he swallowed one dozen oil
raw oysters with crackers, washed down
with four ounces OF milk. de was weighed
at noon, the scale Indicating 1921 pounds.
His pulse at that hour was 95, and his
temperature l0O.s
Dr.. Tanner is still at the residence oi
DR.. Gum, conversing with few who
were admitted to him, and attending to
many letters, which were continuously
pouring in. get4 au2t s7s
AT O'Clock be ate half dozen oysters
drank s ounces OF milk and one ounce o.
his lavorite wine, he then slept for an houl
and. upon awakening drank another ouncs
OF wine
AT four o'clock he drank eight ounces o
milk. and at five O'Clock ate very hearth,
OF q quarter. pound steak, with bread, anC
drank eight ounces OF milk. At $50 HI
again drank eight ounces OF milk, and q
eight o'clock partook OF the same quan
tity.
At S:25 he drank two ounces OF wine
and at o'clock eight ounces Of milk, witt
crackers, At l0:l6 he threw himself acros
the bed, without undressing, .and-slep
lor IN hour and a;han, when he retired 70
the night. ~ . IS - - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
THE KNIGHTS CoNCLAvE.
Nearly Completed for III
Grand Celebration.


CHICAGO, August 9.-only a week re.
mains before the opening OF the grand
triennial conclave OF Knights Templar,
and all the numerous details Of prepara'
ton are SO well along and nicely in the
hands OF the different committees that
next Saturday night will see all in readi.
ness for the reception Of the Thousands
coming. The great local interest felt in
the affair is now being shown in the ar.
ranging for private decorations. 1t Is not
possible to go into the particulars OF what
the business houses and citizens OF street
by street have laid out to do, but cover all
in a general way as sure to leave anything
ever done before in the shade. The
Decoration Committee have trees,
wreathes, garlands and such things by the
mile. OF garlands alone there are now
finished 80, 900 yards, and the force engaged
in making that one description will keep
at It until late next week, with everything
else in proportion.
To-day the work Of pitching the tents for
the camp on the lake front was entered
upon. There are to be nearly 1000, OF diff.
ferent sizes, all furnished with every con.
venieuce found in hotel, except soap and
towels, which Sir Knights are expected to
furnish themselves. There will be mum.
Der OF tents especially for newspaper men,
with special tent with telegraphic and
telephone arrangements, to work in. The
first arrivals are looked for on Saturday,
with the greatinauy on Sunday and Mon.
day. The California delegation will mum.
Der four hundred, and they are reported
as among the first in beauty and elegance
OF appointments. Several Communicates
are coming in special trains Of Pullman
palace cars, which they will occupy during
the week. The occupants OF the hotels
have all been assigned on plans doing away
with any confusion ifobserved by visitors,
and in fact everything will move like clock
work II instructions are carried out. Tues
day will begiven to parade. Communicates
are to report at the signal Of six guns,
which will be fred at o'clock in the
morning, and the whole line Of over six
miles will be in motion at $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10

ST.. CLAlRsvlLLE, o., August Z, 1880.
William Downing, accused OF burglary
and larceny Of wool, whose preliminary
trial was mentioned in my letter OF yester-
day, was concluded last night by the
Mayor recognizing him to court in bond
Of $500, which he gave. His partner in
the deed, Sterling Riggs, has not yet ap-
peared since giving bail, and escaped.
The circumstances seem to be about
these: On Friday of last week the ac-
cused hired buggy at Buffers livery
stable, hitching in horse furnished by
Downing, cautioning the colored man in
charge OF the stable not to tell Of their
hiring 1t, and recautioned him when they
returned. They went to Cadiz, and, re-
turning, passed through the toll gate at
Wheeling creek, on the Athens pike, at
near O'Clock at night, and more than
three hours later passed through the next
gate, about four miles from the first.
John Watson, who lost the wool, lives
about mile and a half from the
pike, and missed ten feeces from his
barn, weighing over sixty pounds. The
next day, four others were moved from
their places; the act OF removal, though
not carried from the barn, the State
claimed to be theft. The buggy track was
measured and corresponds to the tire Of
the wheels Of Buffers buggy; also the
track OF one foot OF the horse was pecu-
liar, like the shoe OF Downey's horse; also
the duster they got with the buggy came
back dirty and had to be washed; also
Mr.. Watson found tibres Of wool in the
buggy. These men are supposed to be nj 9
gang OF thieves that have been for anne
time intesting the neighbrrhood, two Of
whom were sent to the penitentiary last
spring. There is supposed to be siIl
another.
The mother OF William Downing, on
Wednesday Of this week, had Martin
Cowen, OF Coweu Brothers. grocers, Of
this place, appreheuded for shooting at her
son, William Downing. The case was dis
missed without hearing, at costs OF Mrs.
Downing, she declining to prosecute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
AmANoooK STAFF orrIoER
Who Respects Him Highly Personally
but Can Not Vote for Him.

wAsuINeroN, August s.-For several
days the Baltimore papers have given pub
licity to the story that Gen. Adam E
King, OF Maryland, who served on Han
cocks staff during the war, and who is
now the MARYLAND member Of the National
Committee OF the Boys in Blue, had de-
cided 10 leave the Republican party and
support Hancock. Even the Baltimore
American gave credence 10 the story. Gen.
King has now written letter in which be
says:
II am Republican, and that settles all
conjectures in my case. It is probable
that no man in Maryland entertains a
more sincere regard for Gen. Hancock
than myself. 1t is my fortune to know
him, to be indebted to him for many acts
OF kindness, and to have enjoyed his con
tidence. l honor him as skilled com
mander, O gallant soldier, and stainless
gentleman. Personally he has my warm
esteem. But he is the candidate now o.
the Democratic party; his success in No
vember means It's success, with all that Il
implied thereby; his triumph restores tt
power an organization whose rule ! be
lieve will be hurtiul to the best Interest,"
OF our country, and, therefore, | regard !
as a manifest political duty to oppose hi
election and give my voice and vote u
Garfield and Arthur"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Reports OF Yellow Fever and Small Pox
- From U. y. Consuis. ~

wAsmsoroM August 9.-Adyices con
cerning he,yellow fever and other conta-
gious diseases received by the National
Board OF Health were as follows; Advices
from Havana, dated July 3lst, state that
"there are probably two hundred cases oi
yellow fever at this date in this city. For
the week ending to-day there was fifty
nine deaths from yellow fever and thirteen
from small pox."
Advices from Rio De Janerio dated July
10th report five deaths from yellow fever
and one hundred and eighty from other
causes for the week ending that date.
Adyices from Gaudaloupe Pointe Pc
tre OF the same date report three deaths
from yellow fever. The inhabitants at
tempt to keep number Of deaths as secret
as possible, and especially the commercial
portion.
Consul Sanders, under date OF Nassau,
Bahamas, July 18th, reports that the mallg-
nant fever, resembling yellow fever in its
symptoms, has broken out in the Island
since July 9th. During the week ending
July 10th, there were nine cases OF which
eight were fatal. From that date to the
18th there were twelve cases, several oi
which we're fatal. The disease is almost
confined to children, but three adults have
died OF 1t! The symptoms as described by
the physicians OF Nassau are, q very high
fever, with violent pains in the head
stomach, back and limbs. These symp'
toms are generally followed in thirty.six
hours, by an attack Of hemorrhage and
vomiting, and death often occurs aftei
three days illness. The local government
is making every effort to discover the cause
Of this outbreak, and all proper sanitary
precautions are taker to prevent its In
crease. Clear bills OF health are no longer
issued to vessels bound for ports in the
United States. ,-,.q-y.s. .,5i -,t. ts
b The United States Consul at Bahia re
ports for the five weeks ending June 9th
but four deaths from yellow fever. These
occurred at quarantine hospital IN per
sons from Rio Janeiro. The disease had
not entered the city. There were 4Ot
deaths from all causes in five weeks, glv
ing an annual rate OF 9l.3 per 1000.
The United States Gonsul, ut St. ThomaI
reports Tor the irst two weeks OF June,
deaths from consumption, 2 OF dysentery
and 2 from malarial fever. Total deaths
IS. Population not given.
The United States Consul at Pernam
buco reports for the FIVE weeks ending
June 9Th, showing deaths from fever
SO from smallpox, s from typhoid and twt
from typhus fever. There were 409 death
from all causes, giving an annual rate Q
\ 33.7 per l 900. The sanitary condition j
rated good. 1 2 stt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
VOLUME XXVIII.-NUMBER 291.

without light and neither saw nor SMELL
ed anything out Of the way. Bat rroba-
bly, some FIRE was smouldering there, as in
that part OF the mill was the origin OF the
fire.
Rev. Heiaze, Of Delphos, Ohio. was on
Sunday elected by the German Reformed
Church to flll their vacant pulpit.
The pavement OF A. P. Tallman's house
10 South Bellaire, is being raised.
Some Of the hose companies remained
on duty at the FIRE good part OF Mouday,
as the board piles blaIed dangerously
high and hot whenever left alone awhile.
Monday, Jimmy Can and Charley Ros.
ser were fined g and costs each for fra
cas- Saturday night.
Mrs. Rissler va. Charles Arnett, was
tried to jury Monday, and resulted in
favor OF the plaintiff, and Arnett was put
out oil Mrs, Rissler's house.
The new office Of the window.glass
house, on Union street, is having large
iron awning added to its front. R.C.F.