davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
A BREEZE THAT MITIGATED HEAT.
WHAT MADE THOSE COMPELLED 70 STAY IL TIL
CITY Grateful.

WHAT MADE THOSE COMPELLED 10 STAY IL THE
CITY Grateful.
To the thousands who went by steamboat and
rail TO the seaside Yesterday the temperature III the
CITY was not question OF great moment; but TO
those who remained al home 1t was and fortunately
for them there at time of the Gay extreme
degree of heat. The sun shone out only at inter-
walls, and there was cooling breeze that made up
III persistence what IT lacked III vlgor.
Sunday in midsummer is spent III various ways
nv those who remain at home. Central Park Is a
fayorite retreat and many sought Its shady re-
treats yesterday. 1t is paradise OF delight to the
children, and the g0Od-natured nurse with her
little charges could be at any turn. Many peO-
pie also sought the smaller parks and squares Here
they endeavoTed TO make the most they could out
Of the trees and grass They tried TO Deileye as
we'll as they could that they were in the country.
The river front presented the same scenes that II
does any Summer Sunday. The poorer classes
who live near the wharves sat upon the ends OF the
piers. Although the walls OF houses looming up be-
hInd them constantly reminded them of the city,
it was better than remaining III the llyentllated
rooms. Others in crowded tenement-hOuse districts
swarmed into the streets and ounged upon front
steps and sidewalks.
At O'CLOCK a. III. the tempe nature was moderate.
The thermometer indicated TAO. AT noon 1t marked
5000 higher than the record Saturday. BY
ing s6o, the maximum for the day. AT 6 p. H. the
reading WAS TO-. An hour and a half later IL
about 40 lower. The wind was from the west a
part Of the time and then 1t yeered around and
came III from the Atlantic.
The reports 10 the signal service Bureau last
night showed that fine weather prevailed through
out the country, there being rainfall at only one
point-Escanaba, Mich. fresh wind blew from
the west and southwest during the morning and
afternoon. At Albany and Indianapolis the maxi
mum reading of the thermometer was 30. Cleye-
land and Cincinnati reported So. The highest
temperature was at PitsbniQ-S90 Louisyille and
New-Oreans were next, where 1t was S.. Al Balti-
more il was $40; Boston, 720 Philadelphia, "a
st. Louis, 76N ana Chicago $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
PROTECTION THAT DID NOT PROTECT.

Officer Mulvey. of the Twenty-seventh Precinct,
Yesterday morning took 10 the IOmbs Police Court
Thomas Burns, of No. g Albany-st., on suspicion of
having robbed Brooklyn merchant, whose name
was not learned. OF a gold watch aud cham valued
at $3.50. 1t appears that !he Brooklyn man was
his way TO the South Ferry when Burns, Is al
legged, met him and told him that he would unfasen
his watch chain and put 1t IN his pocket for better
security a. the ncIghbOrnood was rough and he
might loose his property. This advice was followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
LITIG ALTON OYER 4 RAILROAD SALE.

COLUMBUS, O., July 25.-Albert f. Cuppen
last evening filed petition The Common Pleas Court
against L. Butler. trustee. and others, to aside
the sale OF Columbus and Gallipolls Railroad the
Ohio and West Virginia Railroad Company, made Au-
gust g. 1873 for S3s 800 the ground or fraud and
Irregular proceedings. Bonds calling for Sl33 900
held ny Royal I'm and John McKlcnney, canned 10
been fraudulent estimates ny tile
cnaLeer The planuh AYERS tbat {. r. L. Butler filed
petition 10 iorecOse before any OF the bonds IN
terest were due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

weet Bongh and few other early sorts arc now CON-
detective or premnturcly gathered week more VIII
greatly Improve their appearance.
Pears will be decided failure nearly everywhsre
The bloom was very scanty but the trees making
vigorous growth. and another they will be ready
to compeDsnt for present shortcomings.
Pumbs that have escaped the eurcuo and rot viii
mature, and the product pronises full average
Farmers arc vet busily engaged housing their sumes
crops which were muca shortened by lack Of rain ca
pecally hay The rains too late for early pOatoes
but later with cabbage aud other hoed crops
were greatly benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
TAKING THEM IN FOR cHARIrYs' SAKE.

Andrew WeisebrOd. a German mechanic, of No.
l42 Delancey-sr., appeared on Saturday night at
The Tenth Precinct Police Station. and asked the
sergeant on duty il he would send an officer to
take his daughter Mary, age fourteen, out or the
dIsordery house, No. 115 Alen-st. Officer Dokel
was detailed for the purpose and securing The glr
took her to the station. The true character OF the
honse having been made known, Officer Doke with
the assistance of three other officers arrested
the woman who kept the house and the inmates, two
men and three women. YESTERDAY morning all the
prisoners were arragned before Justice Otterbourg
az the Essex Market Police Court. Several wit
uesses testified 10 the bad character OF the house
The woman who kept II was committed to PRISON
for trial in default of $500 bail. Upon being asked
what she was doing with the young men and women
In her house. she said " DULY took these girls III
because they had been driven from home by their
parents and had nowhere to CO." .
Then Won took them in for charity's sake" said
the magistrate, to which she replied: that's all,
yonr Honor only for chartys sake, for they had no
homes" 80 Wy .,,
Tpon COMPLAINT Of her father, Mary Wesebrod
was sent TO the House of Refuge Mr.. Welsebrod
alleging that she IN the habit OF staying away
from her home. The men and one OF the women
were fined 81; each, and IN default of $500 bail for
their GOOD behavior sent to the island for three
months One of the remaining women was COM
mittcd for further examination, and t5e other was
sent TO the House of Refuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
BENJAMIN sTAISsBY.

The venerable Benjamin Stainsby, father of
ex.Aderman William sHlinsby. or Newark, died last
evening in that city. He OF the original
Abouionists and made speeches with William Iloyd
Garrison aud TburlOw Weed. Uutll recently he was
EN- ploI ed In the Ncw-Y0rR Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
THREATENING HIS WIFEs LIFE.

Martin Davltt, age tbirty-one, Went 20 The rooms
occupied by Rose Davitt, his wife. Of No. Dover
81 Oh Saturday night, and engaged IN an alterca-
ton with her because she would not live with him,
In bis anger he threatened 10 cut her throat, and
trizlnR a tabe-knife. stabbed her IN the check.
Except for the timely interference Of Officer
u j5ren, OF that precinct he would doubtless nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

taken her life. At the Tombs Police Court yester-
day Mrs. Davitt told Justice Duffy of Dayitts
threats and of the assault that he had committed
on her. She said she afraid Of her life. Dayitt
alleged hat he had good reasons for the assault be-
cause his wife preferred the attentions of other men
TO himself. Mrs Davitt SAID he was insanely Jeai-
Gus. Justice Duffy held the would be murderer ior
trial, fixing bail at s.. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

and az the man was about stepping on The boa, he
found that his watch and chain gone: burns
was accused of the robbery and arrested The oin-
Ger having advertently omitted TO bring the COM
planant's name, Justice Duffy remanded Burns
until the Brooklyn man could be found to MAKE d
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

MARINE INIELLIU ENUE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
Am r,... 40 Sun sets 1922 Clock fast en- ia
Moon rise. 9;43 Noon souths 3i4 Moons aga dag
man WATER TO-DAY =.
Sandy Hook 800 Gov isand 1i47 eil Gate Lon
HI5B WATER ro.DAf-P.
Sandy Il Ia 'tts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

HOME Ne VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
rim Arennc Rotel-Captain Macarthur Molr ana
Captain Brain. Of the British Army GttseJ House-b d.
SmalcY, 0 Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
MAKING TIE TROUSERS FTP THE THIEF.

Officer shelby of the Seventh precinct, appeared
at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday having
in custody William Goggins. shock headed pug
nosed barefoOted boy of ten, who as he stood at
the bar was at least two feet below the Maglstrates
desk Bv his side was William Richter. age four,
teen. of No 1913 Hcster-st. This boy here, said
the Officer stole this other boys trousers"
but where's the prisoner" interrupted the
magistrate and upon the Officer pointing to the boy
ut ms knee. the Justice said: Put him up here"
aud Googins WAS placed on the front of the desk.
Officer Shelby then stated that GOggins belonged to
one of the numerous gangs of young thieves which
infes the free bath the foot of Gouyerneur-st.,
and that Richter upon coming out OF the BATH ha !
found IN the place of his good trousers ragged
par that scarcely reached 10 his knees Search was
at once made and GOggins was found about block
away having on Richtei's trousers, the egsOf which
be had hacked of with an old knife so as to make
them of suitable length for him. An exchange was
made but Rchter's trousers were spoiled. GOgglns
seemed ind ferent TO the proceedings and could
hardly be induced to speak. He was locked up to
await the arrival Of his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK......JrLY rs.
ARRIVED.

y
str CITY Richmond tBr Leitcb, Lave pool July IL
Queenstown 10, to John q Dale
Str tr Jenkins Hull II daysto sanderson ron,
sir Bristol CITY Br) Peters Bristol IA days. TO ArkeI
& Co.
str Muriel tBr Guilfo. Bermuda July ~. TO oaxr
bridge eco. a.. .,
and Gibraltar =, TO Phelps Bios & Co.
Rank Ernest Dryer DER Brochwollt Bahia June with
sugar to order: vessel to & Tobias & Co
Bark GaIfgano Ita SayaIese Falmouth 40 days In bal
ast order
ark Venere Utah. scarpa, Trapan % days. with salt
order; vessel 10 slocOvich & Co..
Rarx Duke OF and James Of and 81 days IRON
- wi d iron To orrer; weasel to master
Brig (Aust Car Alexandra 80 days, WIN rags ana
iron to order: vessel 20 Slocovich Co
(5pan sosvieia Cardenas IL days In ballast
TO G Marti 4 Co.
schr John Colby Wilcox Jacksonville lo DAYS with lumr
her 10 Hunter q sons Albany; Evans. Ball Co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, July 25.Tbe str CITY OF Berlin from Nev,
York for LIVERPOOL of CroOkhave st midnight sunday
ar sandman from Montreal for Liverpool arrived here to-
day. -, - -
Fam
FOR Later ship Yetcs. u anu F.eb PtJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
ALDERMAN SHELLS ASKS TO BE EXCUSED.

Alderman Shells went to the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday morning, and told Justice Otter
bourg that he wished 10 10 bail for Henry OConnOr
He said that he had come at the intercesson of
Mrs. OCounor and her brother. aud that OCopnor
was hard oIkiug, industrious man.
He has been fined $40 and is under 1900 all,
IN default il committed 10 the island for six
months said his Honor; do you want TO pay his
fine besides T.
.No. Judge I've paid fines enough"
'Ihats because you've got 30 large q constitu-
eneyD replied the magistrate.
Is was IN hopes that your Honor would remit the
fipe. and would 90 bail for him." said the Alder
man with a smile. 49,
.Do you know what OConnor is charged with 2"
asked the justice. 49,
a do not.n SAID the Alderman.
"Well.n was the answer. he's charged with
threatening his wiIes life and with breaking up the
furniture"
"ThaPIi do, Judge-thank you-good morning.
and the Alderman left the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

WOMAN's FRIEND.-James Pyle.s Pearline,
champion OF al improvements Tor the LAuNpNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

WINCHEsTER's HYPoPHO.PHGTgs
VIII CONSUMPTION. Coughs. Bronchitis Debility. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

SORE EYES OF FIVE YEARS STANDING
Greatly relieved IN one week BY Planners Lotion Doctors
no good. Mrs. a. A. Bailey Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

Mr.. PALMER: Your Invisible is beautiful-
beautiful Mrs A. CLIFFORD, Gouverneur. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26


Little children with ague are pltiful objects.
To give them Internal pOisons the guise Of medicines
cruel wrong Don't do IL. American mothers IosAxl
AGtR AND LAYER perfect cure. acting By absorption
and without medicine. All Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
FsOyyEL COMPLAINTS.

LOoseness Darrhea Cholera Morbus. ct painful dschal
from the bowels stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes
taking Railways Ready Relief No congestion infam
ton weakness lassitude, will follow the use OF the
Relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
ACHES AND PAINS.

For headache whether sick nervous; rheumatism ut
bagO pains and IN the back spuc Kidneys pail
the liver pleurisy swengs of the On pains in
bowels hear and pains Of all kinds. Ra1wa READY
immediate and continued e
days effect a permanent Price 50 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-19

Long may they continue and give out healthy
and ennobling inspiration in favor of Christian
effort and zeal A decline of interest in these
anniversaries would be followed by a decline of
enthusiasm in the societies which they repre-
sent. They are largely attended by Christian peo-
pie from the provinces. The whole country con-
tributes to them. They afford fine opportunity
to multitudes to hear the popular preachers and
speakers of the day. They represent world
embracing labors.
In the Presbyterian Synod of Belfast, at its
last session. the troublesome instrumental Music
question was discussed. Some ministers have
strong desire to introduce instrumental music
into the services of the sanctuary, but the AS
sembly has decided against it. The Rev ]. B
Wylie was elected Moderator of the Synod
Possibly this is the first instance of a minister
being appointed to Office in the Irish Presbyte-
rian Church who had not entered the ministry
in the regular way. Mr.. Wylie was for several
years minister in the Irish Independent de-
nomination. He spent one or two sessions in
theological institute in London before he en-
tered the Independent ministry. He has two
brothers in the Irish Presbyterian ministry
That the Synod of Belfast should have appointed
him Moderator is one of those strange things
which occasionally occur.
A charter was promised by the late govern
ment to the Senates of the two Irish Presbyte-
rian colleges to confer theological degrees, but
as it was not actually granted, it is now ru-
incurred that the new government will not do so.
Beaconsfeld promised it as a bid for Presbyte-
rian support. HIBERNICUs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-19

do more than we are now doing through the
Foreign Board. What do you think How
shall we go about it"2
This was the germinal seed of the association
called The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian Church. This spring it has
celebrated its decennial, and the receipts of the
past year by the time all transactions are closed
up are expected to reach the wonderful sum of
40,OOO-au the contributions of lOome,, The
actual expenses of carrying on this vast enter
prise through which one hundred female mis-
sionaries, foreign and native, are supported
abroad, do not exceed 1--WE think we are safe in
saying) $So0-the enormous labor being almost
wholly done by voluntary workers.. This is
what women can do P. J. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-19
What Women Can Do.

Just ten years ago, the writer met in the par
Tor OF Philadelphia friend, one of the active.
earnest Presbyterian ladies, Of whom there are
SO many in that great city. She said to nv
TREND have had a visit from Dr.. nam
ing one Of the Secretaries Of the Foreign Mis-.
sion Board of the Northern Presbyterian
church, and he proposed to me that we women
OF the Church should unite our forces. and try to
give some more positive aid to the Foreign
Board-that its straits are such as to call upon
our help, and be knew that we could do some
thing substantial if we would. We are willing
enough, Dr. l replied, but what can me do
we are only 0o"1en. His answer was Women
can accomplish almost anything they set their
minds TO- He was 50 urgent, that promised
Tor one to think about it. But indeed, (she con.
tInued with somewhat Of perplexed and anx-
IouS air. don't see what special thing we can
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-19
Letter from Missouri.


Nessrs. EditOrs,-Having just read the very
interesting letter in your issue of April 2Sth,
from DIR. M. D. Hoge, am reminded of my
promise to write you something from 1.-THE Flu
ture Great City of the West" as st. Louis is
called. Future" might as we'll be left out of
this nickname, for our city is already great
great in size, in wealth, in health, in business
In pleasures and in SIM In the business portion
of the city there is drinking saloon for nearly
every gas lamp, and the Sabbath is the busiest
day In the week with each one Notwithstand-.
ing the large number of churches, able and zeal
Gus ministers, Christian associations, ETC.. in our
midst, it really seems that the place is annually
growing greater and greater in crime immoral
lty, and vice. In addition to the bar-rooms
and beer-gardens, nearly every retail grocery
and confectionery and every billiard hall and
theatre in the city, is kept open for business on
the Sabbath day in direct violation of the laws
of the corporation, the laws of the State, the law
of God, of decency, and of morality and not the
least effort is ever made by any city or State Of
fetal to suppress the evil by simply enforcing
the laws With these facts facts they really are)
before us can we not say that St. Louis is great
in sin? We need missionaries in the "Great
West" as badly as the heathens need them. If
all the churches and Christian people in this
city would unite in one great effort to abolish
the evils have mentioned, much good could be
accomplished but with the exception of very
feO preachers who preach against "our local
evils occasionally, the church people are dumb
upon the subject. thank God that was reared
in Richmond, Virginia, where the Sabbath is
observed and respected to certain degree. even
by non-professing Christians.
The report to Presbytery from the Pine Street
Presbyterian church (Rev DR.. E. H. Rutber
ford, pastor) for the ecclesiastical year lust end
ed, was read last Sunday, and was very encour-
aging to the members The amount necessary
for the erection of new house of worship has
been (neary alb subscribed and the conqreoa-
ton will soon be more than well provided for.
Rev DR. Came, pastor of the leading North
ern Presbyterian church in st. Louis, has re.
celved a call from "a congregation in a. distant
State-New York, think His present conpre.
CATION will be panied to give him up, as he is a
fine preacher and devoted pastor.
Sunday before last attended service in the
Presbyterian church at little place called Web.
ster-a suburban village, ten miles from the CITY
The pastor is Rev. P. Fl. K McComb he has
been there only two years, and during that time
the Webster church has steadily grown and pros
pered; the entire church debt has been linni.
dated, and pastor and people are now proud and
happy
will endeavor to send you something soon
for the children's column. IT g
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-19

The Rev. DIR. FARRIs makes the fol-
lowing announcement. The undersigned
announces that, with the view of better
serving the purposes for which the 81.
Louis Presbyterian was established, he
has become its owner. At an early day
it will appear in new dress and other
wise improved A statement of aims and
plans will then be made. Meantime, as
this change sewers the paper from the
Presbyterian Publishing Company, it is
requested that all communications and
payments be addressed to 50. Louis Pres
6yteria,e, or to Robert P. Farris.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-19
CoRREsP oNDENcE.
Letter from Ireland.
BELFAST, April 29tb

BELFAST, April 10Th, 1880
Messrs. Editors,-Never was the defeat of a
statesman more crushing and complete than
Lord Beaconsfeld has received by the result of
the late general election. He was confident of
success. Mr.. Gladstone is Premier and Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer as we'll Lord Spencer is
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and Mr.. Foster
Chief Secretary. The late Chief Secretary Mr.
Lowther was the most unfit and incompetent
man for the Office that ever filled it. The in
fuence of Nonconformity was nobly illustrated
in the elections. DR. Cuyler with that cbarao-
teristic inaccuracy which is an invariable trait
OF all his writings relating to England and Eng
llsh affairs, thus refers to the subject in com
munication to the Christian Iatelliqencer of New
York; All classes of earnest Christians. HIGH
or Low Church have an immense confidence in
Gladstones religious principles It's this which
has given him his late success in the Parlia-
mentary elections" Never was a greater inac-
curacy written. DR.. Cuyler is far from being
reliable when he writes of English affairs,
Ghurchmen of all parties, High, Low. and Broad
have not this confidence nor respect for Mr.
Gladstone and venture to say that the Liberals
throughout the United Kingdom did not receive
the support of twenty churchmen DURING the
late contest To man, solidly and unitedlv
they supported the Conservatives. Fonallv IN
accurate is another statement of the saroa article
The Earl Of Shaftesbury is venerable nob1o.
man. who has been all his life an active sup
porter ofreligious and pbilanthropic movements
but with those in high office he has never been
a favorite. His counsel has never been souobt
and yet of the Earl DR.. Cuyler writes 'Sbaftes.
bury had more to do with the appointment Of
Evangelical men to the rank Of Bshop in the
established Church, than all others combined +"
Now very few Evangelical men are made Bisb-
ops, and, without fear Of contradiction. I can saw
that no Bishops were ever made by the supees-
ton Of the Earl Of shaftesbury.
A very excellent appointment has been made
by Lord Beacons6eld before he resigned office A
new See has been created, and Canon Rvle is tho
hrst Bishop Of Liverpool, not through the inau.
ence Of the Earl Of Shaftesbury verify. Mr.
Kyle was appointed Dean Of Salisbury few
months ago but before he became actually Dean
ne was made Bishop. He is prominent and
" pronounced Evangelical only one Of that
'0NOOi VINO mas been made Bishop since the
venerable Earl bishop-maker, according to
III. Cuyler came Of age. Men who were SIM
posed to be Evangelical have been promoted 70
the bench, but after their elevation tbev sbo,,od
decided High Church characteristic ord 49,
clivities. ''''' anu pro
Inc London May Meetings have alroodv
begun For many years they have copsttntoJ
. ''H"fkaoie feature Of English Christianity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-19

REV. WIN. M. TAYLOR, D. D., of the Broad
way Tabernacle, New York, worn out with
preaching and literary work, retires from the
editorial staff of the Christian at Work, for a
long rest of four months in Europe The Chris
tan at Work will continue as before under the
management of ]. N. Hallock, who has had the
control of all departments during the past three
or four years. Mr.. NJ. H. Bright who has been
the active managing editor for six years past
and Mrs Margaret E. Sangster, who has edited
the Home and Children's Department for about
the same time, remain upon the paper, together
with all the old editorial staff