davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
Announcements. 1
A CnNrEMpTIBIE Trick

Having incurred the enmiy Of many Of the druggists In this
and adjacent by independent action in supplying tho
bc with the best OF drugs and medicines a reduction OF
from per they sock 10 crafty their petty spite in
trying by to retad the sale of our well
known and reliable proprietary articles such "a RSers
American Powder for instance IN article that has the
hearty approval OF the medical prof s0n Of this city, the in
dorscnct the lyric and dramatic artists throughout
United aud Europe, and which In The sbg space Or
two by real MORT virtually suppante ali others
And with Rikers Fluid DenuiIlce, The ingredients
(Which mention below that People Judge for them
selves being white CASTLE Peruvian bark ors root
myrrh canphOr delightfully."- favored with vioe, aud
wncrgreeu. We have made sold ana used II Tor nearly 20
Each ana every ono 0 our many oer preparations
NAV likewise be implicitly relied on. -
In Conclusion earnestly ask the public for their
confidence support cndeavOr TO supply tho with
the very best OF everything IN the drug and medicine INC NJ
the lowest possible prices Nerv respectfully. -
MM 3. IIKER & SON Druggists aud Manufacturers 503
9th ave hetween 2st 32dsts, where We have been
established 81 years.
WINCHEsrER'S HYPOPHOSPHIrES
WIN cure on.umptiOn COnghs. Br1loLi = DelltH 40
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
CRITICIsING HIS TENANTS GUESTS.

James Kelly. of the firm of Kelly & Bliss,
poosellers appeared yesterday the Jcferson Market
Police Court IN complaint against Mrs. Mary Mullen aud
Edward and Annie Mullen her son and daughter. lie
alleged that they had been employed by him to take
charge OF the building No. Is West Twcuty-eignth-st
that on the evening Of January they had gone from
the house, taking with them several hundred dollars
worth Of furniture. lie had been very kind TO them
allowing them 10 rent the upper rooms for their
benefit They had rented them several times to
and he thought this too much. The accused befROns
were loud In their denunciatOns OF Mr. Kelly The only
coored person who had slept In the house, they SAID
was Hart the pedestrian. Finally Annie Mullen said ::
"Tl tell YOU Judge, the whole cause OF the disasreemen
Kelly offered Hart. the walker. $4,000 20 lose the last
race, w the latter refused TO accept Hart after
this stayed the house this Ia what created the dis
agreement" Justice Otterbourg adjourned the hearing
until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

His wishes in this respect were fully carried ont.
Colonel Abraham Daley, another veteran, thon
said Major Crowley and myself fought sue oy
side at Lundys Lane ana III seye1a o,neI od','eS ho
ever seen. he was without doubt. the brayest be-
ing in fact the hero of Lundy's Lane There are
but three of the old veterans here to-day peslueS
myself. and were to say expected to see more l
would not he telling the exact truth. Next Winter
there may be none Of us living sincerely nope
that when our time comes our end may DE as peace
Major Crowley" 1870 .
Only four of the veterans Of 1912 were present
these being Colonel Abraham DALEY, Captain Samuei
nard. Major Crowley's nephews, John I. Fellows
of Maidcn-lane. and Mr.. Buckingham, OF Troy
were also present. At 800 the coffin was placed IN
where il will be inferred in private lot belonging
n his family.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The following gen.
era Of Engineer officers Is ordered con.
yene at Wnltrs Point. New York Harbor, the 18Th
inst or as thereafter practicable to try such
prisoners as NAV be brought before IL: Captain j. r..
Quinn First Lieutenant j. G. Mallery, aud Second
IAeuenaus G. ". ROcssler, +. V. Abbott. r. A. Bng-
ham, c. Med. Townsend, @. j. Fichbegcr. and q. Med.
Derby Major s. NJ. Mansfield, Corps Engineers, is re-
eved OF his present duties IN connection with river and
harpor improvements on LAKE. Michigan, aud will re-
nori upou the expiration OF his leave, NJ Galveston,
Tex and relieve Major G.. w. Howell Corps Engineers
of the charge Of nl works OF improvement In Texas
Including sabine River, excepting Sabine Pass and Blue
Buck River Captain C. + l.. B. DAVIS Is relieved from
duiv with Major Howell upon the arrival or Major
Mansfield viii report To the latter Tor duty under
l,s iutm
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
, NunWINTER OCEAN VOYAGE.

Another of tho overdue steamships the City OF
New-York of the Inman Line, arrived yesterday
after very stormy voyage which caused consid.
erable damage to the vessel, and injured several OF
the crew. From the day after leaving Queenstown,
December 90, she had tempestuous gales ara
violent head seas, until arriving at the Banks
of Newfoundland, when the weather moderated.
During thus time the passengers were not permitted
to 90 on deck and the heavy seas sweeping te uechs
fore and aft carried large volumes OF wafer ihlo
tha steeragc quarters making them very unc0in,
Portable. The passengers say that they not eoulu
complain, as everything was done by the Officers
for their comfort. -, -.
heavy sea boarded the vessel on the night OF
December 2S, throwing two Of the sailors and the
cook against the side of the vessel. One OF the
sailors had his leg broken. another his arm broksA
nm three places and his shoulder dslocated, and the
cook was also severely injured. The next day
heavy sea partly demolished the bridge, and tearing
Am anchor away from the " shoppers" swept 1t from
o, e end OF the deck tO the other.
The Hamburg steamship Gellert, which was dne
On Tuesday last j. still to arrive as IS also the
Arragon. from Bristol now Ten days overdue. Sey-
eral ether vessels due at this port according 10
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
TIE UTE INDIAN BARBbRITIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Ute Indians with
their escort have pissed through here their way to
Washington. General Adams, who arrived this
afternoon confirms the stories OF nnmeess
indignites which the white women suf
ered at the hands OF their Indian captors He says
women, very willingly. made full statement TO the
Commission OF the circumstances with tho undo
lug that should not be published. SiIs Meekur. how
ever subsequently Published the story herself
General Adams said that had he known this
part OF the barbarity OF the savaPes before the
Commission began ITS work he would have advised let
ting General Merritt aud hs force punish the redskins
without further delay. The women were. however,
ayersc TO having the facts known that they Denied
first TO the Commission that they had been fouy dealt
with
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
ATTACKING A SEA CAPTAIN.

Baptiste Ariano. mate Of the ship Moamix. from
Brazil vas taken before Justice Kenna IN Brooklyn
Yesterday. charged with having assaulted the zap
tain with knife. On Friday the mate and two
sailors became intoxicated and the sailors were put
IN irons The mate went ashore at the foot Of South
Fifth-st., and after drinking more returned and re-
leased the sailors. The captain, ChaTDentler. re-
monstrated and was upheld hy two French mer-
chants en- the vessel. wAereupOn the three drunken
men seized knives and approached them. No one
was hurt. but Artano going ashore again. was ar-
rested by Officer Brnkerhof. from whom he at
tempted to break away. BY tho captains request
be was committed 10 Jail until Monday, when he
will be given into the authority OF the French
pQu1
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
81 ooo He is held to await the action of the Grand

Jury.
NoRTH SA LFM.-The farmers of North Salem are
again greatly agitated in regard to the prevalence
of plenr0-pneumOnia among their cattle. Edward
Butler living about mile east of Croton Falls. has
lost one COW by the disease in consequence Of which
the State Commissioner has quarantined the farm.
Mount VERNON. The appointment of a Rapid
Transit Commission asked for by residents OF Mount
Vernon, to lay out railroad route from Mount
Vernon to the city line near WoOdlawn. to connect
with the lines or routes laid out in the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth Wards, has been post
poned.
WHITE PLAINs.-The cornerstone OF monument
which it was proposed tn erect III commemoratIon
of the battle Of White Plains, was laid on Chatter,
ton Hill. October 2s 1875. In it were deposited
tho gold, silver and copper coins OF the United
States all of which have since been stolen.
The Board of Supervisors hasdecided to report ad-
versely upon the petition of sOmo residents OF MT
Kisco asking for curtailment of tue incorporate
limits of the village.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
A Magnificent Gift!
worccster's Great Unabridged Dictionary Free!

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE viii send az su5scriesrs
expense for freight deliver In New-IOrk tly fes'
Worcesters Great Unabridged Quarto illustrated nc
tionary, bound In sheep edition Of 1879 tue ,ny y
latest and very best edition OF that great WORK. W any
one rcmitting
SO for single iveyears subscription IN advance {" NV
one wear subscriptions to THE WEEKLY ~ A..
SIA Tor single subscription In advase or hso
oneyear subscriptions to THE SEMI WEEkLtss %,
one wears subscripuono THE DAILY, exclu"ins o""'
da Edition. or, -, rur
s3D for sngio years subscription in vance TO TIE
DAILY TRIBUNE, excluding sunday Editioh 81,
For dollar extra for postage the Dictionary ~ ~
be sent by mali to any part OF the United states VIZ"
for snort distances the express is muck cheaper ~"
dress, , ,.,,.,,.,,,,. A.. xo.t
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
UNABLE TO BRhAK 4 HoTHEgS WILL.

Surrogate Daily, of Brooklyn, yesterday filed
his decision In the Francis and James Devn
over the will OF their mother, Mary Deyn. Mrs. Dew
lin died in 1871 leaving all her property, amounting
only TO about $4,000, her John Deyn, of New
York John had been convicted Of ilict wbiskey dis
tillmg and sent to prison. and he entrusted TO his
mother the keeping Of all his property. This, however
he mad received back again unknown his brothers.
that. appeared in the investigation IL was not In
cuded In tho wil after all The brothers contested the
will ground OF uDsOuUd mlud aud undue infu
cnc but the Surrogate has decided that th0re wns no
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
INVOLVED WITH J. LLOYD HAIGH.

The firm Of Macy & Malloy. manufacturers of
umbrellas at No. 325 Broadway. had business rea-
tions with J. Lloyd Haiqh, aud have allowed their
notes to 60 to protest 1t is stated that Iaigh held
tbe notes and the firm wrote TO him TO protect them
but he was unable to do 80. Mr. Macy SAID yester-
day that the firm dissolved OF December 81, aud he
was lioudating the business. At the Central
National Bank where the notes were made payable
one of the officials said yesterday that five or six
notes had been presented there for payment and
were protested. He did not know exactly the
amount, but lie thought 1t about $4,000. In
the trade 1t is represented that Macy Malloy
owe abort 500, 900 for merchandise which will be
settled In full.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
FOR TIE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
1.-THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWspApEes
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE FOR rsao

During the coming Presidential year
THE TRIBUNE will be q effective aeen.,
than ever for telling the news hest work
knowing and for enforcing sound politics
From the day the closed IL has been most an
for I'D OF sectional strife. But 10 saw two YEAR, o.
and was the first perstontly e. proclaim the new dan
ger TO the country from the revived alliance Of the solid
sought to rally the old party OF Freedom and the Uron
1t began by demanding the abandonment OF personsi
diskcs. and set the example. IL called for an sua "a
attacks upon each other instead OF the enemy and er
the heartiest agreement upon Whatever NJ candIses
the majority should put up against the common foc
Since then the tide OF disaster has been
turned pack every doubtful State Das been won and
the for National victory never more cbee-
ing The Solid south and Its Northern allies favored
RepuOiatiO.n and have kept the Public Fauh Thev
favored Initiation. and have restored spece paw
ments They sought TO break down the Safeguards N
the ballotbox, and we have maintained the election
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
NAV1L INTELLIG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Lieutenant j. IL.
Coffin is ordered TO equipment duty at the Washington
navy yard Lieutenant Ii. o. Hand, to the receiving
ship Wabash Boatswain Francis Butland, from the
Onward and ordered the Pensacola relieving Boas
voin T. A. Brisco who will return home and report ar.
rival. 20
orr ~ Wymau commanding the North Atlantic Station.
arrived mere at noon to-day his flagship the frlgate
Tcnnessee from New York.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
MIR. PARNELES MISSION.

DISTRESS IN IRELAND INCREASING.
Mr.. Parnell arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
late Yesterday morning from Brooklyn. where he
had passed the night as the guest of w. L. Robin
son. On his way he called at the City Hail. and
proceeding to the Mayors Office held brief con-
versatiOn with Mr. Cooper in regard TO arrange
ments for mass-meeting of citizens in aid of the
Irish DOOR. The Mayor. il is understood, has con-
sented to cooperate with Mr. Parnel in tho matter
The treasurer of the meeting at Madison Square
Garden has forwarded. through Messrs Drexel,
Morgan & Co.. the sum of $500 for the support of
the Irish Land League. Early i'll the afternoon
Messrs Parnell and Dillon left for Philadelphia,
where they were to deliver addresses last evening.
They will return on Monday on their way TO
Boston. and after paying short visits to Lowell,
Fall River, Lynn, Lawrence and Providence, will
proceed to Chicago.
The Mayor yesterday received the following dis
patch r.. ~ ,oeo
The Hon EDWARD COOPER, Mayor of Neic- York:
Distress increasing; aid urgently required.
LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.
The following reply was sent:
NEwYoRK, Jan 10, 1850.
To The Lord Hayor Of Dublin:
greatly depiOrc the increase OF distress in Ireland.
and will cause your dispatch to be communicated 10 the
Relief Committee here, and to the public press.
EDWARD COOPER Mayor.
A similar dispatch was received from the Lord
Mayor of London and the same reply sent as TO the
Lord Mayor of Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED..
This premium is so extraordinary that our friends
very naturally have great many to ask a0ouo
II. Following are answers to those most frequently
asked:
Firs,-We will send specimen volume Of the work by
mail to any address. postpaid. on receipt OF 30 cents
And II the person ordering specimen Sog th other
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price the specimen volume. exclusive OF POSTAGE VIII
be deducted from our advertised price.
SecOnd-Therc Will lie four volumes ready III lew
days, when shall commence seldng mem out ,a ea
ccpt where the subscriber otherwise orders dnese
volumes be sent by express az trnlhg expense.
which he paid by the subscriber on RECEIPT oI tae
books The subscriber can direct ~ every case Wne
and how he wishes them sent aud his instructions WI"
7IirdEThe rostace II sent by mall will I've 10 centss
volume for the cloth edition. l3 cents yclnme lor ise
half and 16 cents for the ha Russia wien toe
subscriber will remitf wishing them TITUS ssnt. by e<
press in packages, they can oe had mach cheaper s
Fourh-ln making up clubs under mus ocr, & oHs
subscriber will count the same as Two "AhAl
subscribers. A.. a,
STihsubscriptIons in club for this premium nssa
not all begin a. one 'ss aa ycar nr NOR from the
date which 1t ia now paid. aud each years exensioh
will count In the club the same as one subscriber.
SereRA-Wnen the Enoyclol1dia Is taken IA % eounsv %
zion with five years subscription TO IE WEEKLY OK
Inc rur DAILY the hooks Will be sent TO address aud
thepaper 10 another II desired. 49,, -, -
EighhWe do not sell tne books at all the Only way
we dispose of them Is TO cur agents and soscroersa
connection with THE TRIBUNE -,.,,. ..,..
NnLt-The type on Whlch thc fnclcIoiu"l" A. w .Ss
il noupare-the same that In which tins paragraph
is printed. /; is new clear and easily read ana tne
press-wOrk excellent For book OF reference sucn
IA this the size Of the type not Objectionable IN SIG
the volumes by GIG inches, neatly shd subs
hound cloth and contain each an average OF over oVo
pages Tie twenty volumes Will actually contain otd
IL pey cent more matter than Apptetons ENBe'op@ao
which sell at eighty dollars! . -,
Tenh-We can iir nisn the books in other bindings as
follows IIali morocco, sprinsed edges, for - CENTS
Der volume additional 10 tie prices named IN our
advertisement Half Russia gait top, printed on
heavy calendered paper, 40 cents per volume ss au
ditonal TO our advertised prices This Is a very nhe
edition. The type is the same In all these editons
and then about volumes per month VIII De issuco
until the entire 20 volumes are ont. a.
Ttr,IUh--We cannot take payments In instaments
We have put price low that there ia no margin
nay for keeping accounts
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
A VETERANS FUNERAL.

The funeral services OF Major Charles X. Crowley.
the second in rank Of the officers of the Veteran
Corps of 1912. were held yesterday at o'clock at
his late residence. No Ill Chrystie-st.. and were
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Marshall, pastor of Leb
anon Chapel in Columbia-st. Mr.. Marshall said
he was requested by Major Crowley some time be-
fore his death to attend his funeral aud to let the
seryices consist of nothing but the 18th chap
ter of St. Marx. and the 10th chapter Of st. john
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
SERIOUS oVERFLOw FROM 4 SEVER.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-The heavy rain of
yesterday caused break in sewe: on Denham-st.
near Brighton. which overhowed suLmergng the upper
end OF Frcemanave, and causing damage the extent
OF $4,000 or 100000 The water Ia damned up, all-
ing the ock between Centraiaye. and Bankst 70 the
hubs OF carriages and stopping the street cars. En-
pneers are to the beat method OF draining
The water of The extent Of tho damage 10 merchan-
disc IN cellars cannot be ascertained until the water
Is Of.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
MEMORIAL TO SIR ROWLAND HILL.

Mayor Cooper ON Friday received the Following
message sent by John Peuder. chairman OF the Di-
rect United States Cable Company:
LONDON. Jan. o, 1880
TO tie Manor OF NetC- York: 80
Tlay nm lie foreth anniversary OF the introduc-
ton 81 The penny postage system founded by Sir Row
pud nm meeting has Just been held at the Mansion
House. and a committee formed TO commemorate the
event by an international memorial. Looking AT ule
Immense commercial Intellectual and social advantages
derived nv the world at large through tins reform
might claim your hearty sympathy and support IN ths
Inv Ylacing IL before The citiz OF yCur great
city LORD MAfoH' hohuon'
Mayor Cooper yesterday sent the following reply
together with n dispatch thanking Mr. Pender:
NEw-YCER. Jan. 10, 1850.
To the Lord Mayor. London, England:
1 have received your dispatch informing me OF the
meeting at Mansion House on the occasion OF inc
foreth anniversary OF the int oducUOu oi thc pehhy
hostage system founded by Sir Rowland Hill agree
ulv wi you to the benefits which have resulted from
cbeap hostage aud will take pleasure IN communicating
IOur dispatch to the citizens Of Ncw-Yor6
' EDWARD COOPER, Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
A SURPRISED BURGLAR.
JUMPING THROUGH WINDOW TO ESCAPE A

HUMPING THROUGH WINDOW TO ESCAPE AN IRISH
sLRyAET.
Bridget Reilly, the cook in the house Of +. Bnck-
ley, at No. 81 Clnton-st.. Brooklyn. awoke early
Yesterday morning and fearing that 1t was later
than it really was. went downstairs to look at the
clock in the basement. Striking a match, she dis
covered her mistake, and about to retire for
apo.ber nap when she saw II Inan standing near
her with q hat concealing his face. The match
went out. leaving her in the dark, paralHzed for
moment with terror Suddenly the robber spranR
upon her, apd striking her in the face with bs fist
turned and Jumped through a window, shivering
the heavy plate glass. The servant lmmed ately
found her way upstairs and aroused Mr. Buckley.
who quickly brought Captain Leayy, with all bis
reserves TO the spot After thoroughly searching the
peighberhood they returned, not having found
trace or cleu.
lie robbcr had entered through rear basement
window. which he had forced open He bad. how
ever no time TO secure any booty, and in his haste
,n .scaos left behind jimmy OF fine workmanship
the cook is unable to give description OF the man.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
HOME N EWS.
rpnufNENI ARRIYALA

dsfor House-Ex Governor James NJ. Ashley, o1
Ohio Vffsor Hofsi-H b. Hurbut President OF inc In.
dianapolis Louis Railroaf Company d tryn~
VofsILI d. NJ sweat, Portland. Ne. and j. n Cam1e'
Of West vrginia. Egsreh HonseIGsneraI INNS ~
Souihworth OF Philadelphia NeU York Hoet-Oap'ah
f. 5 Land Of the steamship City OF New'I0rk
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
The Trihune's Position,

OF THE TRfBUNEs share in all this, those speak moss
enthusiastically have most OF tie sfruqgle
The Michigan State Committee officially the cir.
OuatOn of The TRIBUNE the best means OF edueltln,
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votes Ohio Pennsylvania and NewYork tell he
same story
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than before TO hold the distinction n has long
enjoyed of the Fargesf circulation among fie bess
people It secured, anu means 20 retain n, by beoJn.
ing the medium Of the best Thought and the voice 81 iae
best conscience OF the ime by keeping abreast ,he
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tho purcst morality aud refusing TO eater % the tastes
oi the vile or the preiudires OF tho ignorant.
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