davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-17
Loo
[FroH
RIjaIOI

rulnor was 4
of a
governd
| sixty miles
was hunted
&C.. NJ. BucH
gentlemen
Ilace on SUI
Tut of hosti|
b. Further
of
| version OF
lbs nature I'll
|cordinc to
lit was mol
b it was sta
|wele killed
\ KNOWN, az
tained. FL
ecelved to1
report is pr
doubt 4
bred to on
ers. 1t ma
Iof the Ind
made a few
h, event it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

s,, a. sunnly rho ENGLISH with tlcir Chr "inis fr NJ
5 r. ~ Srw-Yor' shppeIs allow moro space To tio
rsttie IAN shippers M o.Aeg ports. ino clryin- c
uacity o. the vessels ~ caurf' vari - ~. th- . ~
~ dy,n by IN Cd shpner may D., puu , N H. VIZ
scla into account. CA onit OF -'l I'm, ',s
%.gr',J ts many as ~tI he'd. I'll largest shipment
,om New Yo tb} one steam r was go h'A''
Lo,sts on BECFNT SHIPMENTS.
'Rsceat shippers have an lost money s1t veteran
shipper. "Frcghts have been reduced 10y from al to
al 1Os or, in Amcrc n currency from - t. - ~
head. Tie rate has been from Sd upward. The tiahe
fills summer hos been fairly good Oh account OF the
short cr.u~ EIeand. shipments have been three OF
four times as they were last year NO" pree'
are low, and VII go still lower as the people
in Europe are now getting splendid root
and grass CROP and cattle are COMING IN from it'iHhh
and schieswig o,tcn the latter being among the best
grazing cattle Great Br tain draws from Soa.r also.
Are any " the American cattle sod Tor breeding or
farm n's rot allowed 70 20 outside ,bo Slaughter
ing Aepoi, ana must be killed within s'Yeh oN'.
th.v could be TrausrOrtrd 20 tEc hteFi"r 'i't """
bring from ~ to 80 bead more. iaey h'Nr u" nee
buee.s there wOrta sDeaAIng OIL and u l. not ra-lb
10 send dressed meat Vej az OF 20 hceP r,",.',
among the cattle and gr a. care !, teQrl.t' TO max,
good result, Tao LOSSES OF iho mes "tc - .upf' ~
glders who are not acrusoncd 20 hr business bht WHO
go in on venture. 1he regular shippers, OF course g-'
" DO The restrictions upon American cattle trouble
the shippers here 80 ahy 'X'ent q - ,.,. .,
Yes. considerably. imf efforts are now rd1ih- 20
remove These unjust dscr atunouH. American e. 't'
" tn no diseas.. have nOt rae sa'r pr Vecfn "' ia
dian cattle Eui large nu0herS % 90 tie IRON ne S'''
are sent INTO Csuadl rad Flippcd frnn Montreal Iny
90 to Tie North oi England, aud sent back 10 thf
southern 0l.t lcisasS och cattle - - iSHy bH'i
hess nt lcsl uad large amounts ac lost hy ne ua"a
l. takes from twculJ to twenty NE Gays To get jOa
money back" -,
abont 800 head. While another W. n ~ rom SO 10
700. Tno slng price was placed - n.h as j. cents
pound on the otbcr side. =, ..,
The following figures show The growth OF the c9tte
traie which started 1873. l. was tnen considered
only an eNDcrment aud 10 record 6op6 90 the snip
menus In 1876 the shiumeuts amounted 10 22.pcp.
nearly all dies a carcassts. In 1877 the nupDrr MA
reached go 600 OF which number Oncquaricr we're ye
cattle. In 1875 the shpmOn.s were JJ.GJ). or "nich
20 900 were live cattle. IN 1870 the number r"ach'a
1O5 324 of when amount 81 29j were live cattle. AMI
= lGresed carcasses. For 1850 ;ram hliaf, up
tne first week, ~ August. Inc shipments were
81 S3 live cattle and 53JJ3 cltcassea o! bee-l Oal
of =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

srpRsuY Coug-cn AszG> tiac ,abrr Our op,n' ,,
lO.aOa NJ Calendar CIliet 20 II %. nNos. o. 'l 10 -
o. IIG I57. gOt 2lj. 81 80, 81, 2J2, 1i 90 ~
RS y j. - 10 $50 - .@S.
~uHEGl). COZ hr~.EtlhL kGth-ottf I-Do" oFeh' ~
I'm. Soda, catnnar . ..,,
COMMON FLtAs-CH AiBEE--C T. DAY, = j--'O'"h' "I''
nsltd .: Il . 49,
Cannon pe,. olr paIt It 10 Mos
s:i3 300 1903 4542 444l 4lH. 4lU 1902, 1885, f4,
4f48. 1913 I422, 4S"b II'-i. -. p,
FAhr II-~nr,. J.. IN common F.'s Court: lart IL
2-g9 2-i5 .gJ7 80 1856. i39. 4l,G ii77. ~ 29L
PAG1 iII-hawe- j. In sup nor Court PAT IL, hrt
opers ~ Oa in 1856. 451l, b. ffsi. 33" 3i
4i:p 43ll 424J S46l 312t. lass. lbs. lb.t. 2il4.
C3FSFRAi.i fTIGiicrsic ". Tho Pgpleagt
Henry Rii-y lainin Davis m mc'de: pa" nj Joyce
larceny rom the person, hen Ila'r' iu robbery
P\Hr II -Cowne Tine People agc Thomas Mo'ke'OIe
rsi0uious assault battery Nhhau SirNcis J'Il H.
Aiolr, robbery: sylvester Day rap - John tDD0h7'
Thomas carter william jacobs james Hairs erand la0eF
Reynolds .aIcony rOm the person Nary fI0rcc Pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
CRIMES AGAINST LIFE.

SEST'LTS OF DESPONDENCY AND DRlNk'
A wEIL-KNowN ARCHITECT SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
HIS OFFICE A son BELIEVED TO HAVE
WouNprD Hts MOTHER AND HIMSELF FATALLY
AND INTENTIONALLY 49, THE DEPEANlf OF
DROOKLYN MAN-LCCKED Up To SAVE HIS LiFE'
There were several attempts AT seli-deStruc-
hon and murder in this city and Brooklyn
Yesterday. Charles Il. Cambria, a we'll
known architect shot himself III his
office, at No. 81 Broadway. John
HYDE. or Higgins, as he calls himself
n mere lad is believed by the pohce
to have tried to kill his mother, and then to
have cut his own threat. He says, how
ever, that tie assaults were made by
former husband of his mother
A Brooklyn man shot at his wife three times,
and then put bullet in his own head. a
German fireman persisted in jumping into
the river until he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
u-NpING OVERHEARD TWICE.

Martin Schect German, ffty-two years Of acc,
living al No. II Avenue b, leaped overheard at tie
foot OF 1hrty-thiid.st., East River, about p. IN.
Yesterday Martin Feeney. who observed @chlcct
jump from 1he pier, followed the would-be suicide
and succeeded in bringing HIM safely to the wharf
notwithstanding the Germans struggles. Several
persons informed Officer saul, o. the Eleventh Pre-
cinct Of what had occurred, and he approached
Schlcct for the purpose of taking him IN custody
Scbcct, on seeing the policeman, started for the
end # the pier. waving his hands Wildly above his
head. Saul gave chase and caught him rs he was
a.out leaping INTO the water the second uinc.
Schlect was then conveyed to the Union Market
Police Station and from thence in his vet clothing
20 the Essex Market Police Court. There he de-
clined 10 make any statement IN reference 10 him.
self but he aId 20 reporter that he had been out
Of work for gone time, and that hls wife and son
had Qivcn him considerable trouble He was COM
mitted TO the care Of the Commissioners Of Cha -
and Correction, Who viii have I'M. examined a. 10
his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
TRYING TO KILL HIS MOTHER.

lJy>g.RIoUs ASSAULT IN TENEMENf-HoUsE IN
wtsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HYDE, OR BIG
GINS SAYS HIS MOTHER AND nIMs!TF WIRE
trtAlKrp BY IO&MtR HUSBAND or HIS
moln.R-THE PoIICE BELIEVE THE YoUNG MAN
/. TuE Guilty. PERSON.
Two Young men euioied the Sixteenth Precinct
Station la Yves, Twenieth-st at ten minutes before
o'clock Yesterday morning and reported to ser
geaut James Lonsdale that an assault bat 'eon
committed at No. 229 West Nlneteenthst. One Of
the mon giving tho name OF john Higgins.
exhibited several wounds about the throat
and said that his mother, who was at home,
was also injured The police went Immediately to
the place. No. 229 West Nineteenth-st. is a narrow
alley which opens out advances till 1t form
tagged courtyard In front OF plain brick tene-
pent-house. The house Is four stories in height
Ind has four An artmanta ON aanh Annr- Two fiGhts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
The COURTS.
own NOTES.

Application VS. made in ttc Brooklyn 'iy
Court by Theodore Z5cr0ch, yesterday. 10 nave l"o
notes against MIA. bold ~ C. w. t'i,l+I' 'o' ''''
.rlrb g. II .r.d invalid on ale grouDd 0' u.uif.
A slit for absolute divorce ~ brought ID
the Bfloal,n CITY Court by Anna J. Niannhlri 'I''a'
her husband, John Maunhari. They were ma' u ~
I~73 me defrnge - q conceal d,hla ann ~ '"",.'
cAarc IL uadeIty on the para OF iHr "''" 80 ''' |
A mechanics lien for - 5000 has been iled
AGAINST iEe Manhattan B'ach Improvement company
and pafrc, IsnIon contractor by j II. watson ~ud
J. H. P.fitn.cf of BroDElyn ior work douc and in''ii
furn,aed in bdildiuS the bdkltad and sewer nj me
b, acn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

rrorrsso9 wER NAKEs A coRREcrToy.

PROFESSOR WEIR NAMES \ CORRECTION.
To ne EdftOr OF The Trt6Unr.
SIR, You will not tninl. me oyer-senstive
when lament 81 n a pcrveIsoa as that implied In the
following 81 , occurring IN my notice Of clifford in
todays TRmUsEi "Oycrfondness for Rlaung color &"
should read over-fondness for glowing color" The
former implies crime IN TIA violation Of good taste
Of which Clifford never even suspected OF being
guilty. Persuasive key OF color for pervasvo key
etc. 10 Of much less consequence, but not unmpOrtAnt
JohN i. WEIR.
Esr. Hare,,, Conn. eept. IL, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
SHIPPING CATTLE ABROAD.

GROWTH OF AN IMPORTANT INTEREST
THE TRADE IN LIVE CATTLE sUPERsEDiNG THAT ~
DRESSED Observation-Disclosures, OK ANhF'-
CAN CATTLE-AMoUNr OF TIE sHIPMDNI5-lhH
TRADE BEGUN Is An TXPERlMfNr-'CtNES ~
THE CATTLE YARDs-IIE METHOD OF SNIP
MEM.
Facts and figures obtained from shippers ana he'-
chants in tins city show that the trade IN I'VE o"tr
between this country and Europe, which was begun
only few years ago experiment, mas III
creased to a remarkable extent. The trade III i've
cattle is supsrsedng that in dressed meats D'-
spite restrictions on American cattle when sap
ped from ports III tho United States. many snii-
loads are sent by way of Canada aud arc saugh-
tered and sold as prime English beef. thor's are
making to remove the restrictions. for when IL u
declared there is no just The shipments laS'
season were 105, 1924 head Thus far this year inc
number has been $4,000 The amount OF The
trade in money is from f32 900, 900 to S35'ooo'ooo
year for the entire trade of the country Now
York. Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore Portland
ami Montr al are the ports of shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
CIR Heal Galn.c Tor sole.

HANDSOME fcur-storv. brown stone house
! 10. sae: pArx-lve. 3Jth-st: HARDWOOD finish
mirrors ga, c0rnices. + r. BARNES, 500 AL
= ana rent furnished and unfeishrd ais, Stnre prop
cry We lave ilstcaSs customers WHO Wal pay hocra
pr.lof CLtIk So CRAM 1nesL
rVO INVE~TORS.-Large blocks OF bulk
ma Waterfront. adjoining Now.N OK AID B!oDsiyn
TOR ale d Lalgsln Il. =. sc, Engineer K, 30 ~
: ACAdug .-pacc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
GitnaIions mduie6--gerGte5

t.,tr,,,r,r,. ,rt.,~.,,.,
~ YoPE TRtnf,SE yflr a. ~, Civ.
UpTDNVy or tfll- so ~. IT,. 81 - 81 iifE
arss-si. OF :;.f., Ne.t Is,lf, ~ L .fy
No. ~ Etst Foarfe.lil..f. c.snir I've.
6TfPpiflIE' 80" I'll IKE e-, c.- " e tsfN
tw,D'y fourihft fif,r'en -.y.,s i,iir ,l . m p lai
m. "a uiIro .4. RAIL- -
EOUSEKEEPER.-is eyp.rrr~aI ho.-o--
Ron .ifI., to...f or .,tt' '' ',t-
~. s. h." a., D. 10 .'',, -, ,,, ny si.r
20 r-., 3 ia W ' '' N'.laY.
,... =, 49,,
s oU@Eh rfI I'll yoilr ,.dg or inc
- g. ,....,, ~. III 'ii..', , ' ' 90 1.e-
b .hs.t lot ~ niss b. to e.a-.,... 70 III ss.
III - =. 80 80 ~. .. .>', 80
.lIJ~T NElItR, t-n.--.,y "A uiddf.-o,. 1
American .GI ~ ul.aeIl.1 i.f,goac.. b.. r.
S"'H'r T''i t "' ''' "A % n',s's d.,
30 '
BOi '~rWDHh FR --ify neat t'dr. ln.oVt
iSnin o. a. ''.I' ''.''' . ..''li/. 49, '' .,f
49, ,.-.,. ga, ,' 49,, "a, ... 49,. 49,.
49,. ~ ' I'D -'''-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
0lln Erorrrln 90 EeL

NFFlCES 10 LET in tne buildings 3. , and
~ Bee ,ruaa-st aud . 20 1876 Nassaus, ~ LAND %
WHITING. R'eamanSt
V'O LET.-Completely furnished new house,
three story HIN s'oop West l2Tth st. between ON
a, Gthave reasonable forms. Iuquue AZ No o;Oa
way irort oiocr. uis'i.rt
D'O IEV.-Corrcr .'ark-place and Church
~ i1rrc store Easement md rub.ce For terms ap
ply e. ECL .. MNiiI-,C. 500 i're, 'na.'-St
fB'O LET, for q torn OF y"alS. ri moderate
REM tr large aId Wcl-Juilt brick dWcinr house and
ground si.uaitd HdEcave near SlstNt. VEGA I'm
and i3ttn,c~ Fort Washington. biG< GA tAo hl-heS an
s.glNc part tine Island. Access ne 10y ti.sa'i
Raj r1sd l,5l-st and Hudson Hver Hai'ioc to Sort
Washington ocYD Particulars ana perm Is o. br .ah AT me
J. RONAINE BROWN,
I,.''p Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

julius Vinegar is In Jail at Trenton for
jnsnline and abusing ladies Ylgegar o,ar NV didn't
have much respect for his mother" Ihe "jas" 10 TIC
best place for Vinegar, anyhow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Conn,rn ,yroycrlp TOT ale aao 90 Ut.

- -...... ,.,a...~t,. .,.- L. .,ia ..,A -, 80
~DnHbu lsAuFttlD IV' -"'t "''" " -.
......,,., .,,,-r o.,
CDtN ky SEAL or 80 :titS ioi sal"
"A cheap. house lars. AID well shaded, plenty out.
oTi r.a' sil iT'''' '"'
Ad lre,s ". b.. p. o. BOX i.l Somcr'le y. J.
-,
4 I ORANGE, \. !. mcl&hOoihood spera''Y).
"a, AI5 IIitioN' :, Pu,-s, a. =
FNOR i.F.--At PAiuicld, hOIsc, Darn ana
cisht acres Of lua aH 4nd' q iruitin 'uusi beal
di ly 'i or,s sa555 AGacs A. B. O. Boz 20 i5i Pos;
Once rlunae!l, y D..
ION SHl'E'-A Nti i"c',''. iAnn ~ - ~,
a,,,' 'y,, i4tIt1 r. N0sIjs PotGnaks C.ty Nd
E'OR SALE, 10 cO>c an estate, very low;
a7O-"ie iurm nf !ieh'o" D. y ~ ,o,, To- lrl9. %i,
rrars mast be seen to- re ',r"isd Gigs.
j. W. FIELDER Dc'ai- Beach, y }.
ORANGE, y. J.-lOUSES and COUNTRY
~ NEAr~ to Jet AM Log sli', fur1i~a and unups3eA
-
-, - =
CATCtlCu LjQie9 Jl ita! 5tptc.
.----.--
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AtC-
uou tIc NJ. g. b. Il. dc lot NJ Point Pleasant =.
- . -.- .
LliugtloiI5 tUdiIGc0-- Z fillfie5
PROTESTANT SFRN WANTS. III itIA l.
n -. knds of GOOD conneter iema e. servant. ami use
a' eiris Tor ely or country ao NJ, nep ert sooTgd -,
va a. Ar it, ave- t,,rt5 ho,.6 above lJ..,
- mo ~ |
: iAMiLl gong TO h9'one Wis. .,, TO oo
W." nd t,r firtnrr particuisrs ed,res, one
Vel Mis- IAENrAIN Wostueld. 4 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
CAacilom GaIee 81 lea! Getrtc.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUG
uou mar tIc y j. g. 49, r. de- ot NJ Point Pleasant .l
j. sale pn i've. Tuesday, sept 2lst For particulars al
dres- IiAitLi.- y. HANCE. Point Pleasant y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

USECLFANING.-A young Swedish wo-
wishes Ia go out h0usecl0aniug washing Rnd
ironing by tho daY take washing NJ Lsr homo 2l6
Last Alstst- nTst bolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
alincuors Wa-te5j-- Malca.

DIV IIN I IT. ~ > J VTN 7 III - =
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILLIE EttlNkD Al ifE lP
TOWN OFFICES No. t.!BS RnudT.y. cor fnuiv-.r--f-,
or No. HGN West Twcn'ythiri ~ corner i.gii .'v =
No so East F0urtaent.st corner In orsqrlfe. 7t; i
ave. cOG Foriy-oFenti-st. at tne AiL!M OFtlt4 "
<,2%I Third ave, onehnnirf i-nn twenty .'ii,.'-
NiAiem Sagngs gaLk BUILDING, up 10 : p .ir t1.hS
of crates
Fancy Goods and Small wares By
~ yognc man wih ihnrOugh snos!edga OF Tho Dulss
NO +. nO a.l1l u nara ana wiling 90 MAKO himself
generally useful. Address q. H.. TX 81, Tribune oiHr@
NANT-ENSIS, DRAlGlliShAN, A.
"a ST>TANT BOOKKEHPER. ~ MEkEEFEE CLERK.
ec-Iy yOaHg who has bo"n eva enl ne~r slnce in
rc..r- si'fi'-f+
strno -ra'n"r Blk months lln
k ucr ii DeuuiaI and Jun-11L address IRAN '9
=. XII. " .i.s,lArfc. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

EOOh. WASHER and IRONER &c.-A clean,
u respectable scotch girl Tor general work cook
washer aud r,utri tkes broad biscuits soups Voi "a
biOty temperate person city or airy AL Ady Rt i've
hoCo 1Od reference NJ a., OthnYc,
Iaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

/ re.,roacs. 3 3c.t 'etp,'
/ VISITING 90, EKNE~S.-.mdrg lady vHts
/ -'.,,,, j.. sta, "a 5,ioi. De-, ia 20
/ c.pe.'auv Hi'4 young cauHeu. A1dsas 4.--.,..i:a.
lAYAITnE>S and CHANBERAAIp.-3y a
~ co .nt yonnr Hr. - .irr 10 ~ .''A' tthi;
Hing 1901! 'piitHg he'' ci', .rJ'ei -t' " i.'t
! gVASNiAlr-A Iesnect.'l, cllo.ed woman
abct,i ii..' 81 &e.tlz.,.t. ID .s,r.
yVA>HiNG.-A rcspecable married w. MN
W wish trv "a .r, ana goats was1ag ii"n 80.
L" = a''1" '''' 81. c0G RrNEY 800 Ea,t 'ct,t
sNA$HIEG. by rcspecrab!" ~ iGw woman,
" l1.ie,' gentlemen oa;ans in ~ hgn.c or v ga 2,
lie Cii! O.. - ircss MIS- CoHA iH"hAA -
9uneuor9 Da-le5-- alAlcs.
A DVERTIsEMENTs FOR TIE NEW
10wN 0Eric!I:, 30 I,:Js Roady.y. cor rd~y..r.,.
No 80 sf "a, Gomez L square ~; LII
ave, cog !or,y.o'sne7 81; at ine II AtLaA 0tt 81. v
Iailen' Savings ealk BUILDING NJ 10 = p "a, ss.u@
chicersteS
A Fancy Goods and Small Wares.--By
~ yognc man wh ihoronsh sno~iedge OF ti' 3a.ia,s
wao 70. i q he'a E'T 9n1 , %l5 rs 10 no 20 a'e
A NANUENSIS, DRAUGiIiSAAN, A.
q SI,TANT B0ORKEHPER. rINEEEErEE' CLICK.
60 S% 90 @ G, re 5 81 Ear yeas iie,. =;
draushtsm'n. lhree ,eois seno ranarr PIX nonh' se
s fP,.'E;EiE ,,.i.,s5a'rr Pom.
IAGGA or >TREET-CARCON-
~ ~ r p, G Tres one Of nlaeI 81
~ ION 10 prominent Government o.Ioa Address
pflT a. . 'frT'Ii. j. .clo i,n ,c ~.
pOOKKEEPERor COLLGCr TOR. -BYa young
WOE il J. haa,c ' vel o.. F. ia
BIros.yn
CLGBK-A LiqAly-adaeaicd Amcre -, "a
y yetrso age Wiz yefa y'aT7 "' IA' Zee IN
s9s S..i y SS4@ Is ,b 20 SG3 coeS
ano 0a.ce. c5y
DTERK A., an American as cle.k In q
Is vaii ccar.d nor.st aad rti. All las ro'i ret
ercuccs I'd re-s AONEHl 40i.i 6ot 70 li.i dnr 1-
{ LEHh ~ rlgdr store. by = N1nnk Nm ~
y years OF ae' wnp can ~. ~ .,iy.s '' 3D.,
Wci; l,ti.st. civ.
,,r,5U -. C,TCSUAN In a v,hclosaIn ~
( 'LthN or oNI.i-2 - - -. ~ q ~, GU ~
van !eia e2 Dc s' rom 9' ~ .e aa oyo Alrsss ~ ~
,,,,"'' ,ITTp ,,,- 81
II ffi,atc a1iy ~ eyrc-,ac p !. P.'y.te 'sl
i re i gro,d1a5 5 - 1''''
OANia'AN' UAi . 49, -'i' 49,, ~ h" ,.7-
80 nc. g., M ,ssi ,o.r5 .harro Of ,,r
Az Stn! p 5.s aa srs ,'1"ish 10 ,o.ai lu,as
fuy uw duties Of co'.n. au e.' e'ttg ~
rc.l,pcut 81 notion o. e ai ,a.. pac. - 'a, io
EoLILE.Cl0R-{,y T r., German nan ar
MAN nAHfiS. - joan-oa Ne. BryJ.i'n.
Z 5iycir, -. csrrec. hsb- GOA .adic, ,.apsi.te
ana "Dn lr =, "e,s men. I c, p' ~" ~ &
al- I,ss -lio4A- - nv, ~ -. - = '.s ~
Z ,as @ y,rs . ne ~, rsee =. e %
%ins anl 90 u, , caeisr vi
gac l O IL tIs, c, or ad,re. 5EERY 1E. EHt SO
We. lists, cty.
{ 'OLLt' OK, CLnhN Or o.I-t;;o ,,A Ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

EOPNIST--By young lady IA cupvlst at
~ nome. Address = H. J., Tribune Uptown once. / 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

COOK.-By a middlc-agcd co'orel woman.
- 81 west i1d-st., "a floor rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

NOOK. WASH. IRON-By German help.
- For city " can he seen az tho PROTESTANT
HOME ~ NEAu SD ANN, lourlh holso aDuNe lltheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

arrange. \. J.-lOUSES and COUNIR
~ STAT icl an lor sli- furnishes and unumlsle
B4ACEA, LLL& SMITH opp MAN stat h. orange, NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-25

Distinguished American Philologists
In Annual Session-Sp,lling
% Reform.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-At the
meeting of the American Pathological
Association Professor March submitted
the following report from the Committee
on Spelling Reform:
The committee has not taken and official
action this year. There has, however, been
much interest in the reform. The Spell
ing Reform Association met in July, 1879
as branch of the National Educational
Association. Resolutions IN favor OF the
reform had already been passed by the
State Teachers Associations of Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, and Vir'
ginia, as well as by tina American Insti-
tute of Instruction and other bodies of
teachers. Papers were presented at this
meeting by Professor Holdeman Jones, of
Liverpool; Hon. w. T. Harris of st. Louis
Mr.. North of the Utica Heard. They
were printed in phonetic type.
In August and September the Chicago
Tribune appeared in amended spelling
throughout. On the 18th the Home Jour
nal, of New York, began to be printed
with the following amendments:
First drop the ne at the end OF words
like dialogue catalogue, where the pre-
ceding vowel is short. Thus, spell dema
cog, pedagog, epilog, synagog, etc Change
tongue for tung. When the preceding
vowel is long, as in prorogue, vogue, dis
embogue, rogue, retain final letters, as at
present.
Second, Drop final in such words as
definite, infinite, favorite, where the pre-
ceeding vowel is short. Thus spell OPP
posit preterit, hypocrit, requisit, Sc
When the preceding vowel is long, as in
polite, finite, invite, unite, &c, retain
present form unchanged.
Third. Drop final tie in such words as
ouartette, coquette, cigarette. Thus spell
cigaret reset, epaulet. vedet, gazet, &c:
Fourth Drop final me in words like
programme. Thus spell program, oritiam,
gram, &c. -,
Fifth. Change phi for + in words like
phantom, telegraph, phase Thus spell
alfabet, paragraf, tilosofy, fonetlc' toto'
graf, &c.
P.S.-No change in proper names.
TIhe above rules were adopted by the
Home Journal September II, 1879 ]
They have been followed by the Utica
Heard, the Toledo Blade, the Burlington
Hawkeye, the Cleaveland Leader, and
many papers. l. uS LIeClEObSpCts OitO
Type Founder, and the Electrotype Jour
nal had earlier mended their ways. The
Independent, New York; the Princeton
Review, the New England Journal OF
Education, and many other Journals adj
nit amended articles Other papers
silently change the spelling of word or
two, as the Springfield Republican prints
ctiquet and program. 1t is stated that
over two hundred journals and periodicals
il. this country use greater or less mum
Der of these corrected spellings.
The Home journal has issued IA broad
side of letters in favor of a briefer spelling
from one hundred representative men,
authors, and scholars, including twenty.
five presidents of leading colleges. and
representatives of fifty colleges from
Maine to Oregon. The Chicago Tribune
and the National journal Of Education
have published similar collections of opin-
ions