davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
COSTLY INIOXICATION,

Officer Quigey. of the East FIfty-niuth Street
station, fou0d Michael Kehnedy. Of Providence,
H. l., lying intoxicated at SiXty-nnth-st. and
Sccond-ave., yesterday morning. Kennedy was
taken to the station, where lie was searched. The
sam of SOL fOund IN an inside pocket OF bis
waistcOat. Ia the afternoon Kennedy was taken to
the Yorkvillc Police Cour;, his money having been
the Property Clerk at Pore lleaGquarte terS,
because he refused u gave receipt Tor H. lie sal1
that he had 800 Ihursdav evening and c'aimed
that he had not spent more than $50. Justice
Oterbourg fined Kennedy, who could not pay the
fine without his money. The justice cemsuIed the
police for retaining the money ana ordered it 10 be
hInuQht 10 hlIn.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
TRADE SALE OF BOOKS CLOSED.

At the o,,,ning Of the ninth and last day Of the
trade sale y books at Clinton Hal yesterday the
rest of the invoice OF Harper q Brothers was dis
posed of and small invoices were offered by Will
lam +. Gill 81 Co.. Charles III. Clayton a. Co. Fran
els a. Loutfel, Stuart Brothers, Adam " Charles
Black. &. I. JetfrIes 81 son, H. WorthDgtOn, iicnry
SotheTan a. Co and Bernard QIaTtck. Many Of
The books offered were duplicates Of volumes
already sold and low prices were obtained. IL is
SAID that books valued at 100000 were disposed
of at this sale
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Sept. 24.-ln The Court Of Appeals
to-day TIE following business wa transacted:
No jl9-Andrew W. POnuul plaintin I'm error. agi the
People etc. decnuan.s In arIu by Samuel Hand
plantin Peter IA. Van Auken Tor defendants
No 2Il.-Jsmes W. Hart appellant. agi. William
Taylor and others Ondcnt by Abram
for appellant and JOAN H. Parsons for Respondents The
Is sl
The following calendar for Monday september n
~. 20 >. . 6. ~ %. 90 2ln Isl.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CANES.

The fifth annual meeting for the Amateur
Athletic Cham ponsbips Of America Will be held on the
grounds Of the NewYork Athletic Club at Mott Haven
today beginning 1 o'clock. Tho games are under
the auspices Of the National Association Of Amateur
Athletes of America of which George ". Carr, OF tas
c Y Is sideut There VIII b. twcutvve contests, IN
which the best known athletes III the country Will take
part Including the .rkabc Of runners, L. H..
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
ACCIDENT AT 4 RACE.

BUFFALO, Sept. 24.-ln the Novelty Race, at
the County FAIR to-day two horses. one driven by
Earl " Kestcr and the other ny Godfrey Kline came in
COLI on head to head Both men seriously injured.
Kosfer probably fatally. The horses badly cut and
II ured The shock of the collision could be heard TOR
some distance.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

his wife. The prisoner was bound over 10 keep the
peace. Johnson and his wife have been nj ODDS ror
sOmc months and have como into public notice sey
eral times this week. On Monday, johnson maze maze
attempt in the City Hall Park to take ioTc,olc
possession Of his child. and Tuesday Mrs. JohI.
son was charged by him before Justice Garrett at
Stapleton, s. l., with having threatened to poison
him.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
RIVER STEAMER SUNK.

NATCHEz, Miss, Sept. 21.-The steamer
Florence Yer, from Cincinnati. sIrnch snae about
o'clock this morning, Bullitts Bayou. twelve DiIe-
above Natchez and sank to the hurfssne roof IL IL
she will terE 10 two One cabii passenger. tho
s.nYea pantry man. porter aud two rOusiaDouts vcic
drowned The boat and cargo are total loss. The
books and papers were saved.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
MARINE lNTELLIGENUE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn rl,,. $50 sun s@s.... 5j3 Clock slow 3 y, 37s
Nuou II .o,.IOI2 souths 50ti Moons asstay. u
WAFER rD-pAi n.
sandy HooS.. .. O:35 Hell Cato .... 22i
uIiu WAIrk rO-bA-F. N.
sandy HOOG.. 0aO lsai.. O17 Hen y ITO . 10
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

A wel-knOwn gentleman came home IN
ratuer hOwcomeyOnso cOndt on The otner Night ana.
In replY to his wIfes remOnstrance9 explained tnat no
been atending the meeting Of the ward campaign
club But how came all that mud on the shoulder of
your coat she inquired sterny. Oh" NJ answered.
Inerkly, I've been putting my SHOULDER 10 the Wheel
concluded the hOstties for the night-tkin6ss
f.nE
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
KNITTING MILL BURNED.

HUDSON, Sept. 24.-A fire in McLaughlins
knitting mill this evening destroyed machinery ana
stock worth So coo. Insured follows: Merchant Of
S.wIar,cv s1 oOo. Transatlantic and Hamburg. Ger
many. 81, $50 each; Commonwealth OF Massacnilsets'
u
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
THE ASSAILANTS OF TEE BOYS IN BLUE.
1--WE BOYS AND ONE MAN ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN


At balipast two o'clock Yesterday morning the
pcllce Of the Third Brook yn Precinct arrested four
BOYS and one young man for alleged participation
IN the attack upon the Eighth Ward Republican
Tow-B Boys in Tmrd-St. Tues lay night Those ar
rested were Alexander Beatty, age sixteen,
aud Robert Beatty, age fourteen. of No.
29S BOnd-sf; John COwaD, age twelve. of No.
3gS BOnd-sf.; Henry GIendcnniDe. ayo seventeen,
Of No. 80 Fourth-St and Charles Judge.
age twenty-five, of No. e43 Eonrth-st. Al
admit that they were in the crowd which followed
the pIOc ,sSon. but clam TO nave run away when
the stOnC-throwBS BEGAN. They were arralgued be-
fore Justice Ferry yesterday morning and admitted
10 bail III $500 EACH The examination will be held
this mornilg. One of the boys says that, as the
PROCESSION passed hird and lloyt-sts., boy threw
tOnatO-cau at the men III line, and one of the lat
Ter rushed out OF the ranks and struck another boy
with ms torch. Noleys of stones were then fired,
but the disturbance was sCon over. Detectives
Zundt and Powers. both of whom belong to the
Hancock War Veteran Club. were detailed by Su-
perIntcnden Campbell 10 assist the officers OF the
Third Precinct. Al 7 o'clock last evening they ar
rested Gregory Ennis. age eighteen. OF No. 35o
Bond-st as one of the assalanis of the Tow Boys.
Warrants for the arrest of five more per-
sous issued Yesterday afternoon and placed IN
the hands OF officers SO lar as could be learned,
none of the mi ured men were unable 10 work yes
teIday.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENr ARRIVALS.

Erercn House-Professor Ezra Abbot. OF Gam,
bridge a. ~ Meaa and H. Thayer OF ndoyer Mas and
Congressman d. W. LOCKWOOD OF Buffalo and Judge a, NJ ~
AIds OF York H0t>tJ L. bre.' "
TonIsiapa 1sor IIolseEx CONGRESSMAN John Iynch' O
Maine -. rtus Hosl-ColoDel Alexander fpor oi
West Point Hotel Colonel John W. foihcy' vi
philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
WATCHES LOST AT TARRYTOWN.

Pickpockets apparently made the most of the OPP
portunities afforded them az Tarrytown Thursday.
the local chief of police the loss of valuable gold
watch, and o reporter Of Tie Sunngsde Cnn'iAr- a
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
DESTRUCTION OF A PLANfNG MILL.

PIrTsBUBG, Penn, S.pt. 24.-A fire DESTROYED
Granis & paning mill at Brdddock. near TINS
CITY, to-day ana also frame buildings ana TWO
stables. Loss, $4,000; no insurance
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
SASH FACTORY DESTROYED.

CEyrREvuLE, n. j., Sept. pa fire to-day
in Corbet Brothers sash and bind fac ory near MIL
Creek Ocean County caused loss Of 900; insurance
Dof
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
| CANOE RACE.

The sailing race for padding canoes at New
Brighton Staten Island, Wednesday won by tie tll
i've, and not the l. lncOIf Tie, q at inst stated.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
LOVE TURNED INTO ENMITY.

David johnson, Of TottenvIllc. S. t., was ar
raigned before Justice Kilbreih al the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday, on n charge OF dsordc..y
cnndncL brought naaiDst him hy CAr~'s"" johnson,
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
CHAMPIONS Al LACROSSE.

MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-ln a contest to-day
,or the lacrosse championship bIween the SbamrOcks
and Monrcals. the former won three games ami the
latter
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
LILLE EXPOSITION RACES.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Sept. 2l.-At the Expo
eitiou races today sleepy Tom frat in tho
$50 class In the running race Sclenc was
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Announcements. I

Ask y0ur druggist for PALMER's INVISIBLE
the most Sharmin Of al. Face Powders 316 PeaIl-sL
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

FAMILIES UNPROvIDED WITH MILK
N,gXFsIA prompt agreeable household remedy
for dvspept.c complaints. All druggists
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
HOME AGAIN,

Now ia the time when tamie, returning from vacation
will have to and put their houses IN order For TINS
york there is nothing eectual simple and cheap as AMEs
PYLrss PRARSE sold by all grocers but beware Oh icou'
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

PALMTR's LOTION, the wonderful Eve Medi.
cine once lasting friend l. secured At druggists
II. Pea
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

Stcal Frame, Fire-PrOof Safes, Combination
locks .o Bolt Works. Froihin yham Emory, 20 Vesey ST.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

WIXCHEsrER's iiYPoPHOsPlIlrES
VIII cure C0nsumntion COugIs. BcOlcllds Ds)htg &C.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
LONG ISLAND.
STATEN ISLAND.

w-BRIGHTON.-Th house of Mrs. John c.
Green, ~ New Brighton, was robo some days ago
# prupcrty valued at $500. Mrs. Green offered Il
reward, of 5000 for the arrest and conviction Of the
thieves Yesterday information was Tccelvcr at
Police Headquarters. ia StapletOn that several AZ
rests had been made Of persons supposed 10 have
occn implicated in the robbery. No names were
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
THE WENT.

REPORTS come from Fort Smith OF serious
troubles at the Muscogee Creek nation between
Creek negroes and Cherokees. Two Creek ne-
gro horse thieves, Bill Peters and Long Mon
day, were hanged by Cherokee lynchers on tho
9th ult. On the 4th instant, thirteen Creek
negroes crossed into the Cherokee nation and
shot two young Chcrokcos, Vim. Cobb and Alec
Cowan. The first was killed and he latter ia
tally wounded. Dick Glass, Creek, was killed
also in the fight. At last accounts some 200
Chcrokees were assembled at Fort ChbEOn near
the line, intending 10 attack the Creek negroes
also in force only dcsisting at the Interpolation
Of Chiefs Bughy Head and Ross, who obtained Il
promise Of suspension Of hOstiliticS ii the thir
teen Creek negroes were delivered 10 the ChGro-
KEGS by the 9TH Instant. 4 white man was re-
ported killed on the 9th instant, which will re-
quiro the interference of federal authorities.
A TELEGRAM at the war department from
Fort LcavenwortlI states Col. Vale makes re-
port Of lighting between Il portion Of his force
and Indians ut the Pine mountains. Four In
dians were killed and one soldier killed and
three wounded. The troops also loat ten horses
THE Republicans of Michigan have nominated
the following ticket: For governor, David II.
Jerome; lieutenant governor, Nlorcut =. Crosby;
secretary Of state, VIM. Jenny, (ronuminated);
treasurer, Benz. ID. Pritchard; auditor general,
w. j. Latimcr; commissioner OF land Office
James NJ. NGasmlth.
UNDER date OF Aug. 3, via Eago Springs
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan learns from Col. Gricrson
that the Mexican troops have started on their
return 10 Chihuahua. Victoria with about 100
warriors il again across tho river, while tho
troops are now moving rapidly TO get in his
front. The Indians are evidently starting for
Gnadaloupe or Sacramento.
INFORMATION comes up from Texas that
what liz known down there as the Grand Army
Of Occupation, an organization whose object
seems TO be the invasion Of Mexico under Gen.
DalryInple, il assuming considerable proper
tions, and the belief in expressed that II the
government does not interfere serious trouble
will result.
HANDSOME monument to the Spencer family
was unveiled at Luray, NO., on the Sd inst, in
the presence OF q large crowd Of people. The
Spencers. five in number, were murdered three
years ago by person unknown. Bill Young,
notorious desperate, was tried for the offense,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
Their Practice and Their Preaching.

The old adage, "When rOgues fall
ont honest men get their due" has just
had forcible illustration in the Third
congressional district of Louisiana, which
10 now n.iorepiesented by tho notorious
j. H. Acklin. This representative OF
modern Democracy was anxious for Il
denomination, but was beaten in the
convention, according to his statement,
by fraud, and he now desires new con.
vention called, threatening, i'll case this
il refused, to run as an independent can
didate. In letter to his successful
rival for the nomination, presenting the
proposition stated, he makes this signif-
cant admission:
The district, as you know, has Republican
majority OF nearly 5000. and can only be car.
ried by tho most interchangeable work. TO LOT
matters remain an they at present exist is simply
to throw away all hope Of Democratic success.
Here il a district, conceded, by the
Democrat who nominally represents it,
to be Republican by m overwhelming
majority, that has been carried by the
Democrats, and probably will be again,
by "indefatigable work" which simply
means "indefatigable" bulldozing and
ballot box stuffing. Yet the Demo.
cratic platform, adopted by the
recent national convention ct Gin
cinnati, says: "The right to q
"free ballot il % right preservative OF
call rights, and must and shall be main,
Claimed in every part of the United
Estates" How delightfully."- Democratic
preaching and practice coincide How
etfectually the Louisiana Democrats are
aiding in the preservation of free ballot
in their state In view of this exposi.
ton who doubts that it is the first duty
of every patriot to vote to put the Dem
ocratic party in power
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13

and other shrubs and grasses that can be
found nowhere else in America. Our
landlord, that he may have room for his
guests, leases $500 acres with his hotel.
The fence that runs round the mountain
is twenty miles long, with only three
gates In those twenty miles. Here Is
timber enough for the fires Of q contin-
ent, and all running to waste. Tens OF
thousands Of trees Lilo ut full length,
slowly rotting into neglected mold. The
even temperature Of the surface of the
mountain makes it sanitarium which
healthy persons rs we'll as invalids can
enjoy. The thermometer rarely sinks
below fifty degrees, and rarely rises
above sixty-eight degrees. Through all
the month Of July great fires four day
and night in the parlors and in many Of
the chambers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
Political Points.

The Democratic state central commit
tee of Indiana has assessed Landers, the
party's nominee for governor, the snug
sum of SO, 500. After he pays the county
committees Landers claims he will be
robbed of from $4,000 to $4,000. He
objected long while to the assessment
because Williams paid only 200 III
1878, and Hendricks was never asked for
any. Landers should remember that
the Democracy represents progressive
principles-in some directions.
The Democratic platform calls for ga
differentiation of the military to the
"civil power" aud to carry out this
policy the party nominate major-gen-
eral of the army, whose education and
experience have been solely in military
channels. The same beautiful inconsis-
tency marked the proceedings of the re-
cent Democratic state convention i'll In
diana, which declared for a currency
based on specie, and then nominated for
governor one of the widest of the fiat
money apostles. Of course, such party
is Just the one to control the general
government!
The narrow-minded politicians, who
thought that General Grant would 80
sorely feel the disappointment at Chicago
rs to give Garfield and Arthur only q
cold support, must now be convinced
that they were egegiously mistaken.
The latest record we have which defines
General Grants position is telegram
which he forwarded from Colorado to
the "Boys in Blue" in the city of New
York. II rings with the right kind of
sentiment:
MANITou, Col, July 81.
Col. Drake DeRay. Adjutaa General of DE
"ROys IA Bhp :"
Publish order telegraphed: In my opinion tho
best interests of the whole country, North and
South, demand the SUCCESS Of the ticket headed
by Garfield and Arthur. U. y. GRANT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
A Dream OF Ethereal Bliss.

Burlington huWhcScsI
Just sit down minute and let me tel
you about those stars. Very'near liz sat
two young people. He wore the face OF
man who shaves three times day, and
that white necktie had never seen the
starlight before. There was pearl pow
der on the shoulder of his coat, and a
tender dreamy look i'll her lovely eyes.
They sat and looked up ut the stars and
they didn't care for any solitary thing,
any nearer to this earth. Mortimer,
she murmured softly, Mortimer. His
name appeared to be Mortimer, though
couldn't learn whether it was his front
name or his after name. Mortimer,
dear" she said, "if we could only live
apart from this busy world, in one OF
yon glittering orbs of golden radiance,
living apart from all else, only for each
other, forgetting the base things of earth
ly life, the coarse greed of the world and
it's animal instincts, that would be our
heaven, would it not, dear?"
And Mortimer SAID that it would.
"There heart of my own" he said, and
his voice trembled with earnestness,
"My own darling Ethel, through all the
softened radiance of the day, and all the
shimmering tenderness of the night, our
lives would pass away in IN exalted ut.
mosphere above the base-born wants of
earthly mortals, and far beyond the chat
tering crowd that lives but for to-day,
our lives, refined beyond the common
ken--"
And Just then the man with the gong
came out. Mortimer, he made grab
ut Ethels hand and plunge for the
cabin door. Ethel just gathered her
skirts with one hand, jumped clear
over the back of her chair and after him,
and away they went Gathering down the
cabin, upset chair, ran into good,
sweet old Quaker lady, and banged bad
word out of her before she had time to
stop it; down the stairs they rushed, col
Jared a couple of chairs at the nearest
table, feed a waiter, and opened the &c
ton without diminishing. I am q man
of coarse food and an earth-born appe-
tite, myself, and wouldn't live in star
80 long rs 1 could find II good hotel in
America, but long, long before l could
get seats ut the table for my family, Nor
timer and Ethel had eaten two blue fish,
little rare beefsteak, some coru bread,
q plate of hot cakes, two boiled eggs, and
q bunch of onions, and the waiter had
gone out to toast them some cheese.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
The Mountains of North Carolina.

The prospects, magnificent; the grand.
est scenery in the United States is east
of the Yosemite. Over 100 mountain
tops, not one of them less than 4, ZOO feet
in height, are in full sight This uplifi
in the heart of the Alleghanies, the Unaka
range to the north, the Blue Ridge to the
south, is declared by Professor Gray, Of
Harvard, to be "the most beautiful
mountains east of the Rockies" The
fora on its sides changes with its increas.
ing altitude. Chestnuts, sycamores
and naples clothe tho base Of the noun.
tains, yellow birches and magnificent
wild cherries line its sides, and beaches,
alders, fir balsams and immense groups
of rhododendrons crown all but the very
crest. On the top are 800 acres of the
richest mold, the winds sweep the cres
too fiercely for trees. Here botanist'
like to come and study mountain fora
Here they find mountain heather, gu
perb groups Of rhododendrons, azalia'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
THE EAST'.

Ar buffalo, N. Y, on tho 9Th, st. Julien won
the frre-for-all race, beating Darby, Hopeful,
Great Eastern and Trinkct. Time: 2l6sl
2a6S4, 2l5'4.
REESE Owens, a prominent pork packer at
lfttsburg, Pa, failed on the 9th instant. Liza
bilities Sl60, 200; assets not known; said to bo
small.
Mus JoHN q. SAKE, wife Of the distinguished
Poet, died at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. on
the night Of the 3ist ult., of bonchitis. She was
60 years OF age and for the past year was un-
able 10 do literary work. owing To III health.
SAMUEL GEoRaE, JR., aged 81, prominent
citizen of Pttsbug, Pa, died on the ist inst,
after a lingering illness. He was president Of
the Farmers and Mechanics bank, and was
said Ia hc the youngest bank president in the
United States.
Hon. JOSEPH NICHOLS, mayor Of Berca, a
prominent citizen Of northern Ohio. died on the
LIST inst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-13
MANKATO FREE PRESS.
DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION
@ Any Paper Published In Blue Earth County.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
DIR. TANNER slrCCEssFUL.

At high noon, on tho 7th inst, Dr. Tanner
finished His fast Of forty days at New York
city. About one thousand persons were in the
hall, and III immense number Of people on the
sidewalk. Tho doctor drank glass Of milk
and called for Georgia watermelon. This no
tapped, dug his hand into il and ate heartily.
When demonstrated with, he asked to DO left
alone, saying: No, my lord. am running
this now" When ho placed the glass
Of milk TO his mouth, he re-
marked; Gentlemen, you don't he
hcvo that's good" The signal for
the expiration Of the fast WAS q whistle from q
factory in the vicinity. When II blew Tanner
had peach in his hand, but before he could
put II into his mouth somebody snatched il
away. In response TO the plaudits Of the as-
somblage Tanner. who was sitting in chair,
placed on the table, waved his handkerchief
over his head. At a quarter past twelve Tan
ner got down from the table and left the hall in
hack IN charge Of DIR. Gum, who took him to
his own residence, where he will receive careful
medical treatment. DIR. Tanner weighed at tho
end Of the fast III - pounds; loss 30 pounds in
10 days.