davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

following night fire was started in one OF the
rooms of Mr.. Haddens house. but the flames were
discovered and extinguished in time to prevent
much damage About 6 o'clock Monday evening
MIR Hadden's barn. near his house, was set on IRE
aud completely consumed. together with iavop,te
horse and large quantity OF hay; sraIii Az aoo
Several wagons were rescued from me ~, in1
The property destroyed was valued at from ~i'ooo
10 al 800 and is said TO be partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TAuouncemenJs.i

CELERY AS REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
Or O. " BENSON BaltunCre, Mo-, practicng pysclan
" no has paid much attention 10 nervous ql'eA. a. is
covered that extract Of and lnO nie GO no ned 10
certain proooron invariably cures headache either bilious
dvspepc sick headache. neIraei slices "-'lrs
rtrcsou ana ueFvOusness THIS i triu upl DO mficu
clients ~ aud sufferers al tue country 2l- oiec
Ing by mail lie prepars pills 20 80 'eIt5 Der box no
Doctor largely ami Mighty respected ID 80 more
frnscopal MetLOiisL SoT-YOfG office. 10 FGlOnsL
DR.. UoLMAN's PAD is the best stomach and
liver and regulator IN world. u nsures sound stomach
good pure blood ana perfect nerve actVl Tor sac
by ali cless Druggists.
DR.. Lyons TOOTH TABLETS.
Neat and portable 5 a tooth brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
,coxnuY IN THE USE OF CROToN WATER.

Commissioned Campbel has issued the following
address 10 the public in regard 10 the necessity OF
care In the Use OF water:
The extraordinary GTouth OF the present season fa
evceedug everything smce the construction OF the
Crofon Adueduct makes II necessary that the sicts
ecnpouv Should at tina time be observed III me use OF
Croton water therefore earnestly call upon al CITIZENS
TO uSe the water as spiiggly as necessity VIII allOW
unfl relief snail be Afforded by sufficient rainfall III INC
Croton BASIN The rain II YESTERDAY aid not cXend TO
the CrOtOn Valley. ALLAN CAAli Isl 81:
~ Commissioner OF Pubic MOrK5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
CLAIM For BUILDING A MARKET.

Justice DOnohue. in Supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday denied a motion for "a peremptOry manda-
INNS against the Mayor and Controller TO compel
them to audit claim of S67 POI by the estate OF
CHARLES Van0ervOort for work done the cOnstruc-
lion OF the Eighteenth Ward Market Two sim lar
writs If mandamus, one granted By Justice Fancher
IN S73 and another by Justice Pratt IN 1876, were
also vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
REPAIRING THE OIL PIPE LINES.

The broken pipe lines of the Standard OIL Com
pany. across Newark Bay, have been readlusted
The entire pipe line has now been laid, and test
male Monday showed il 90 be in working order
The injunction against permitting the OIL Company
to use The pipes across the Central NewJersey Rail
road bridge has not been dissolved, and until it
is the line cannot be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
RAILWAY RATES IN THE SOUTH.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. ia conven-
ton Of tine aud Southwestern Railroads Is
now IN progress this city II. object - 10 ADJUST ana
revise The rates all the Southeastern ana oOuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
CRIMINAL ACTIONS FOR NEGLIGENCE.

PITTsBURG, Penn. Oct. 19.-The county au-
thorities took action mOTvng In regard to the prose
cut!on OF the transmen found guilty by the CorOnerB
Jury OF criminal negligence IN causing the recent acct
dent on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The C0ianohWealIn
VIII probably bring charges OF murder'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

WHEEL OR WoA-COuntryman 10 nersplr-
ing bcycilsO: "Carn't ride un up 'tf ltps up wen
she COON a stwanl WhOy. I'd sooner ave this ere
donkey SIR" Bicycist: well, but you see this thing
requires food. stabng, no beading and DO eroox,
IND ONLY little oil ana then" COUn ryman No
foo1 no stabsln no bedduu'. groOmun NJ more dc
his ere donkey sir aud = nIyver gets no e."-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
NEW WORK DAILY TRrBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 1880

and flowers form the design OF one p1rtcua ng ANAL
adunre sofas with two round arms stiHpeu oI 49,
plush Is used olive and other delicate shages;
Giles OF furniture Many pieces are inaid Win ivory Vi
white holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

SIM rses GIG sun ses...... 5l3 Clock slow Ism los
Moon lse,. 63i MOOT sOuhs. ll6 Moon a,e. days 10
IiGH wAltR TO-DAY A NJ.
Sandy HOOK SAB Iaand.. P33-Hell Gste IL
nGh WATER rO-DAY-P NJ
randy uOoG 90j Gov. Island. 9iS-uon Cato 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
GENERAL GRANT NOT TO GO TO VERMONT.

MONTPELIER, Oct IJ.-Ihc oUate HUIHOII-
ties received letter from General Grant yesterday re-
GREETING that previous engagements to visit the interior
and western portions OF the State OF NewYOrt would
nr~veut lls Accepting the invitation OF the Vermont
LEGISLATURE VI.it tls Stale He thanks the Legsla
tnre for the compliment conferred by rs invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
NEW ROAD TO CALIFORNIA.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Atchison, Topeka
and Santa re Railroad Company Issues circular TO
shippers Of California freight announcing that that roau
md the Southern Pacific VIII be completed ana con-
uectcd about January l. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TRANSFERRED TO THE BRITISH FLAG.

The well known American ship Three brotheTs'
formerly the steamship Vanderbilt ana one q, INC
LARGEST merchant vessels atiOat has been sou 70
merchants in Liverpool fer 9s,o0O and she VIII
hereafter sail under the British flag. ne Nessel
was built by Jeremiah SimOnson, under the super
vision of Captain Peter Lefeyre. at Greenpolnt III
1S55 Her frame is of live oak ana locust, ana sle
Is 900 feet i'm length. 1923 feet beam, 29-3 leet
depth of hold, and 1872 tons measurement:
AS the Vanderbilt she was employed IN inc New
York and HAVE Line, under the comnanl OF zap
tain Iefeyre until the beginning OF the Kebelnoh'
when Size was presented to the Government by Com
mod0re Vanderbilt Her cabins were torn away
from the deck in a ge night Immediately after
her return from trip to llayre and III n few DAYS
She was converted into war vessel ana went 10
Fortress Monroe, whore, after having her engine
beam and smoke-piJe protected from The shOtS OF
thc enemy she was put in condition Otherwise 10
meet an attack from the Merumac, and TO sink her
IL possible Captain Lefevre ana Chlel Engineer
Johu German were transferred to the GoyeInmeht
service with the Vanderbilt, and renamed on board
of her during the time she was Admiral Nllkess
NaC-ship in the West Gulf squadron 80.
itter the Rebellion was closed the vanderbilt
was sold in san Francisco, fully equipped as Il
steamer for 2l2 900. to the three Howes brothers,
The trm OF George HoweS ~ Co.. which lalied re-
Gently. Tie vessel entirely rebuilt ana con,
yertcd into sailing ship in 1873, and was named
tbe Three Brothers. She has been employed IN the
Newly ork and California and the Liverpool trade
Jnce then and has made some OF the quickest
Syages Oh record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
SEEKING IMMUNITY FOR A MURDERER.

The Court Of Appeals having refused to grant "a
ward Renhardt. the con4emied VIE W IiI VI
staten Island. a new trial. his counsel, William L.
Howe proposes to lay the case before the Governor
and bopes TO be more successful than he was III the
rase OF the negro murderer. Chastue Cox KEN
hardt is TO be reSenenced IN December al the zen
eral Term of the Supreme Court winch meets IN
Brooklyr and Lis execution Will pre- badly be h&ed
for soale time in February. S.nGe Receiving me
news from Albany that he would have 10 pay the
death peualty Reinhardt is less cheerful, bat other
wise he does not show any peTcePlble Signs OF
breaking down. He prefers 10 be left 10 himself
not caring to ser visitors However, he gladly wei
Games ms mother and sister and bis spiritual adj
vis@rs ali OF whom visit MIN frequently. Rein,
hardt is Roman Catholic, but clergymen oil
Jinerent denominations call at the jail and spend
coDsiderabl BILE time in PRAYER with nm. lie talks
little TO the two deputy sheriiis composing the deah
watch In conversation with reporter, the con
demped man said that he had been misrepresented
M the ewsDapers, and wanted the pubhc TO Know
that ne was not half 50 desperate man as he had
been represented. He hoped that III the future
what was said about him would be the truth.
Reinhardt continued " DO you those two
kittens asleep on the cot Well they afford me many
an hours amusement. l viii keep them with me
until the end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
pIrpCr.Rs AND INCENDIARIES.

The house of John Hadden, IN Barry-ayer Rye
Ceck was entered by burglars Saturday night and
obbed of various articles Of 10 great va'pe IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

DR.. Lyons TOOTH TABLETS.
Neat and portable As a tooth brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
NEWARK.

Mrs Atwood, wife of the proprietor OF the Mansion
House at Orange was brought from Orange 10 the
Court OF Quarter Sessions aud held TO bail at $500
She was very much affected.
In the Lammens trial yesterday the counsel for
the defence concluded hjs argument and the case
was summed MP tor the State. To-day Judge Depue
will deliver bis charge and the will he given to
the Jury A subpoena was issued Monday night for
the new witness who. it is claimed, can give I'M
portant testimony showing that the murder wa:
premeditatcd on the part Of Mrs MeieThoefer. The
subpoena was not served and the evidence will not
probably be admitted on the ground that II doe.
not affect The question OF Lammens's guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
PASSENGERS ARPiVED.
Dou usVpE-Ry STEAMSHIP LAUREN

Forto,er ship ye,c', u any, zee F(ra Pas,.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10
TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY.

The State Convention met at
the Capitol in Nashville on Tues
day. Large attendance. Hon.
b. y. EnlOe of Madison, Chair
man. Delegates to Cincinna-
ii elected from the state at large,
O'COnnor, Porter, Childress, Car
roll. Alternatcs, Quarles, II. p.
Nicely, Cliff, IIemphill. Delegates
from the tenth district: Heating,
McNeal. Altcrnates, Stewart,
Norman. Presidential electors
from the state at large, John NJ.
Fleming, J. l.. 7. Snced. Presi.
Dental electOr for the tenth dis
trict, II. J. Morgan. No instruc-
Gons given by the convention for
President. Rumor says that
Bayard and Thurman arc the
choice of the delegation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10
The Latest Gossip.

Chicago Special TO the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Blaine managers admit the mis-
take they made in having Blaine pre-
scented to the convention so shabbilv.
They knew of the inability of JOY, of
Michigan, to make n speech, but wan
ted Michigan to make the nomination
To hold from Grant the votes of five
delegates who are friendly to him.
Roscoe Conkling said tonight: owe
will nominate Grant In spite of hell. 5"
The mystery which now troubles all
the factions is to know what is to be-
come Of the Sherman strength when
Sherman is dropped His followers
will probably be lot of free voters,
fighting for themselves, and making
the best trades theycan. The Blaine
leaders are cOquetting with this Gle
mrnt of the convention, and would
make the ticket Blaine and Sherman
If an overture of that kind came from
he Sherman leaders. 1t is not be-
lieved that Sherman has vet forgotten
that Blaine fought him on his own
dunghill but for that Sherman would
have OhiO's forty-fOur votes behind
him. where now he has only thirty
eight.
The condition of the Grant forces is
well summed up by Secretary Cor
ham. Said he: Grants friends are
passive. We have antagonized no
candidate. We say that Gen. Grant
should be nominated, and we mean to
nominate him. We have no second
choice. If any candidate receives Il
majority Of the votes Of the convention
We mean to support him. We are not
boilers, nor do we threaten to bolt;
but, added German, until some can
didate has the vote of a majority of
the convention, we intend to keep on
voting for Grant"
The following is the substance of a
conversation the correspondent of the
New York Times held with me to-
night:
"Grant's nomination, think, is out
of the question. He has already got
every vote he can rake and scrapc, and
there are no more to be got Blaine is
still rich III friends to draw from. If
Conkling pursues this policy of pro-
crastination his deserters will nominate
Blaine. The convention is tired out,
and wants to go home. Conkling
might nominate himself or Edr4unds,
but probably not Sherman. There is
no heart i'll Sherman's following. At
the same time, every Ohio man who
would vote for Grant would almost
take his life in his hand To 90 home,
the feeling there is SO intense against
Grant. So it will either be Blame"
said this correspondent, cor a new
or Garfield. Nobody
wants to touch Washburne."
Conkling says at eleven tonight that
the convention will not adjourn till
Grant is nominated, and he Is conf
dent Of the result, however long it II, Y
take.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10
General Jott:ngs
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
Are not Etmund's friends showing
their Inclination Il triHc early in the
fight? The Senators strength lies lie
antagonizirg nobody. If his Opo-
ncnts, as on Thursday, follow Conklimg,
they may OH Saturday find the Blaine
men against him.
News from Washington is to the eff
feet that Alr. Window seems to feel
the awful responsibility of his position
more than any of the candidates III
Washington. 1.-The Senator from
Minnesota is rarely very mirthful.
He now seems to be Ovcrborne with sol
emn anxiety. Every one of his Re
publican associates has kind word
for him" All of which is cxGuisitely
funny.
just before his greatest victories the
chances for Grant always looked most
lesperi tie. Bat he had certain facil-
ity EFF winning. If the sure lder
weren't prompt. the slaughter would
he fearful. Let The foes of the general
remember this.
The sncer Of Il Southern Democrats
talking mt the capitol ''Jim, this
fight at Chicago reminds me of old
times. There never has been Il time
since the war when niggcrs brought
such Il high price as they do now"
a New York man and quite a GRO
ny of Conkling-so far as that Prince
Imperial allows cronics-s;,id, last
night, that the Grant men were now
being coached to stand together until
the other parties are worried out
"You Sec" he observed, "most of our
set are old war horses in the political
field. and we can endure long sessions,
night vigils, and all else until time
when weaker factions will throw them
selves over in despair"
ut looks now as though the c0nvcn-
ton would not adjourn until some time
next week" came from Kansas man.
Il left home on last Saturday with
two shirts. In one respect, ut least,
there is prospect that this assembly
will resemble Il session Of the Kansas
Legislature, if this warm weather con-
uCs."
The white delegates from the South
are generally recognized by a rich dis.
play of shirt diamonds, and the color
ed delegates by an enhancing profusiOn
of ivory ornaments.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10

Let the Democrats give the
country strong ticket and Gar
field will be defeated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10
CHICAGO.
Republican Convention.
NOMINATIONS AND BALLOTS.

The Convention organized last
Thursday by clecting Senator
tloar, Of Mass, President. After
spending much time over the
credentials of members, the fol-
lowing nominations were made
Grant, Blaine. Sherman, Edmunds.
Window andWashburne. On first
ballot which was had on Monday
the vote stood, whole number cast
755, necessary to choice 373.
Grant }04; Blaine PSI Sherman
"a; Washburne 80; Windon 10.
That day and Tuesday the voting
proceeded with few changes. On
the twenty-eight ballot the vote
stood, Grant 307; Blaine219; Sher-
man,9l; Edmunds3I; Washburne
35 Window 10; Garfield 9.
LATEST.
The telegram brings the news
that General j. \. Garfield OF
Ohio was nominated for Presi-
dent on the thirty-ninth ballot.
VERY LATEST.
Garfield, 800 Grant, SOC; Blaine
ID; Sherman 3; Washburne, 5.
Garfield declared to be the nomi.
nee. Chester y. Arthur, of New
York nominated for Vice Presi-
dent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10

Once more we have the Inside
Track, in Prices on all Lines of
Goods. Still another GRAND
BEEAK-DowN in Prices. Having
bought Large Stock since the
Recent Decline in Goods, we will
make it interesting to all those
who wish to buy at 25 to 80 per
cent. LESS than former prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10

Then members of the bar in
Nashville are moving to have
their County Court arrange to
have six in the place of twelve
.jurymen as heretofore.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10


Consisting Of Alapaca Goats,
Frocks, Short and Long Sacks,
Linen and WOrsted busters, Lin
Ell Suits, White Vests, Fine Light
Weight Chevoit and Reversible
Suits at 25 per cent. less than last
months prices and so per cent.
less than April prices.
1t will pay you to buy
your CLOTHING of us.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10

Hon. I. j. Churchill has been
nominated for Governor of Ark.
by the Democrats.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-10

The Tennessee Press convention
will convene in jackson on the
18th, inst,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Wsat or Weavel.

A farmer named Nervill, complained .
the pocs yesterday morning that he had
been treated ia a most brute manner by the
proprietor of the second wsri saloon, situa-
ted on Camp street. He says that he ent-red,
and afer spending several dollars ia drinks
for himself and friends, the prop .etor be-
came sugry becsuse he would not spend
more money and ordered him to leave tie
house. While he was standing in the door
way exposlualing with him the proprietor
pushed the door to, and the little finger of
bis right hand catchingin the crack it wr'
amputated at the first joint and terribly
mangled. DR.. Field dressed his wound for
him and he Gays that Re intends swearing out
writ for the arrest of the proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
ARadIy Crushed HIND.

&r. Henry Rice, who has charge of the
construction train on the I xss Trunk road,
met with an accident yesterday which may
cause him the loss of his right hand. While
coupling two cars loaded with iron at tie
junction of the Texas and Pacific road his
hand was caught between the bumpers and
frightFully manged. The thumb and little
finger were both broken and all the bonei in
the back of the hand, from which the flesh
WIS torn, laying them psrlly bare. Mr. j.
I. Vanstan, the righI.oi-wsy agent of the
rad. who hsppened 10 be present, secured
vahiaN snt o.r;iad .he unfortunate mon ~
his home on Olesnder street, whore he was
attended by Dr. Beaumont, who dressed the
wounded member srd adm inis7red opises
10 .ieya him OF tue intense pain, iSr he suf-
feiad very much from it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
At the Opera.Heuse .

Last night the Rentz Santley Novelty and
Barlesque company psrformedto crowded
house at CisddOcks opera.hou1e 1t wa. a
noticeable feature that, while the house was
fu' there YVES not a lady present. This fact
was alluded to BY Mr.. Benedict IN A few
remarks addressed - the audience In
ROM Of the cuHsiH, sud he appealed 10 Ali
present 70 know f anything, either word
or deed, had ,ranspred during
The entire performance at which even CEN
cor OF morals could take exceptions, and tina
universal verdict was that there had not. A
mistaken idea prevails concerning this COM
pany, 1t il simply what it processes to be. A
novelty and burlesqus company, and its per
formances are just as eec:nt, Just as uaax-
cepuonSl rs those Of any similar company
Tat has visited Dallas. Rice's Evangeine
company or Alice Oates. for instance. II
Is due to this company and due to
TINS public 70 make this statement
q. lac, for as Mr.. Benedict said
his remarks, a show that gentleman ought
not to take bis family to see, is not fit for him
to SEQ either. The performance was exceed.
lngly Interesting from its beginning to its
closing. Messrs. Hsnshaw and Benedict are
excessively amusing in their roles of end men.
lhsy Doth have good voices, Mr.. Henshaw
exceptionally so, and their songs were rem.
tered IN style to pease all. Quilter and
Goodrich in their sorgs, dances and
sketches were as funny MS could be.
NJ IS Lee Is charming vocalist Her
ich soprano voice shows culture
-ud IS as clear as bell, "a sweet as
TIC mellow melting notes Of flute, skip,
tonsnia capured the house by ts novelty
I'D We grsor The druc,rg 4 the Bordeaux
,ters was a feature of the evening that
2dld not vel be spared But the climax
~ the whole entertainment was the burlesqu0
"t PENIS aunts Rmong the pirates. Mi.
Lisa Weber is the life and soul of tho piece
d nd with all that charming naiyete, that
"nsoms srtlessness of manner that has
n4ds her flyulte on sll the eastern boards,
ma V IN truth m artist. Theirs have been
lew companies here this season with talent
pqusl I, Inst of Hershsw, Benedict, Gold
,,ch, Lisa Weber, Rosa Lea, Cspto's Forest,
Laura Bonnet aEd May Ten B. ,ck, and not
me that has given more pleasing, delight
full entertainment.
There will be m entire change Of pre-
granme at the matinee and Mt the rarfoi a.
ance tonight, ard for the performance to-
night there will be jam, 30 that reserved
SEATS will be an object
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
PERSONAL.

Judge Il. P. league, of Kaufman, paid US
q pleasant call.
Deputy United States Marshal E. j. Nc
Hugh, Of Calvert, is in the city.
A. G. Campbell, most joyial and popular
gentleman, has returned fcom an extended
trip to Jefferson and eastern Texas.
Csptsin J. o. Stanage, with the wholesale
Stationery house Of Williamson, Stewart
& Co ofSt. Louis, has returned from six
weeks trip through southern Texas.
A. Tslmage, general manager of the Mis-:
souri,. Kansas and Texas. and the Missouri
and Pacific roads, passed through by special
train late Thursday night, en- route to Fort
Worth.
1T. Vsnston, right.of-way agent for the
Texas Trunk road, is in the city, and reports
that track.laying toward Kaufman is pro-
crossing well. A half o mile of track was
laid Yesterday, as muddy as it is.