davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
MIR PHELPS VERY ILL.

District Attorney Benjamin K Phelps, who has
been confined his house for several weeks, was SO
much worse Monday night that the gravest fears OF
his recovery were entertained by his friends. The
death of Mrs. Phelps last week proved a severe
shock to him, and since then he has been gradually
homghf that he was sinking but in the afternoon he
rallied somewhat and his physicians became more
nopefnl Last night he was easier than Oh the pre-
vons night hut his condition stall alarming to
his friends. HIS illness is due to disease OF the
cfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
FUNERAL OF DIR. CHAPLIN.

rho funeral of the Rev. DIR. Chaplin will take
,ace at the Church OF the Divine Paternity, at
Fifh-ave. and Forty-hfth-s OF which ne naa Deet
nasfor for thirty five years. Thursday morning at
II O'clock The arrangements were completed YES
icriay By committee appointed by tns trustees ,S oa
the church. Short services VIII be hei9 ms, n. .,
Ward Ward Beecher the Rev DR.. Armitage' and Robert
Colyer after which an address Will re maze az
the church by the Rev. Dr. rnllman. ih n i
Tayior. Judge John r. Brady, Thomas Hicks e. T.
huntington. Collector f. A. Merritt George III
Lake, and Edward h. Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
'BrrsINESs LICENSES IN BROOKLYN.

Mayor Howe IT, OF Brooklyn yesterday signed the
ordinance passed by the Aldermen Monday fixing
the rates for licensing various kinds OF bus ness.
The Mayor expressed himself as dissatisfied with
IT. as IL did not increase the revenue sufficiently
Int regarded IT as step in the right direction as
the revenue from licenses Will be doubled by the
new ordinance. In regard to the clauses imposing
censes TO citizens of tins country, the Mayor said
that he believed them to he unconstitutional, ana
hence imperative. He will grant licenses TO all
who apply without regard to nationality. Alder
man Donovan WHO offered thu resolution restricting
licenses to citizens. said Yesterday, that TINS
action was taken from opposition to the Chinese
whom he nnnnEed at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
TPTAI, OF CONGRESSMAN VOORHIS.

The trial of Congressman Charles H. Noorhis for
an ALLEGED embeZzlenent of 1000 in bonds, the
prc perty of Jacob Westervet, which were IN the
custody Of the First National Bank, of which MI
NooIhIs was president, came up yesterday IN Inc
Bergen County Court before Judge Dixon. EX-
Governor BedIc, the defendants counsel, said That
he was ready to go with the case, but there were
some LEGAL Questions that he wished to submit to
the Court which, he thought would affect the
validity of two counts in the Indictment a. d.
Campbell the Prosecutor, said that he ana noI
the Indictment and had only heard of them Just
before the opening of the Court. He then agreed
to allow the to go over Tor the terra SO tat nc
could have time to study the questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

sioner Stephenson amended the motion so that tnS
matter OF caring for destitute immigrants landed
at castle Garden should he included. The motion
as amended was adopted, and Messrs: olrich,
Stephenson and 1anset were appointed as INC
cnmmittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
AnnING mo- BRIGHTON BEACH PROPERTY.

The Brighton Beach Hotel property, at Coney
leland owned by Brooklyn capitalists, Is
to toi'' be- increased by the addition of the
land lying west of it, extending TO the
Gonco,I;se The purchase of this from William
Eogerman. who has a hotel and wooden per on the
property has been effected for 100000. BIZ. En-
german will still control his hotel and the race-'rach
al tho rpar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
CARING FOR IMMIGRANTS.

At the meeting Of the Commissioners OF Emigra,
cnnmitfce of three to Investigate matters on Wards
island. with view to learn IL it was necessary 70
snske any changes in Its mana2ement Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
A DEsERTER FROM THE BELGIAN ARMY.

Police Inspector LANCE of jersey CITY was sum- an
moned Monday nignt 10 the pier of the Red star
Stea nship Line, in that city. 10 take care OF an
alleged deserter from the Belgian army. Inc inspec
tor was taken into the CABIN OF Captain Weyer, vi
the steamship iceland. The captain stated that
several DAYS after the steamship left Antwerp o
stowaway was found in the hold, who gave MS
much trouble that the captail was compelled TO
place him in irons for the res. If the voyage lie
subsequently confessed that he had deserted from
ibe Belgian ARMY. The Inspector took charge OF
Caupniicky. who will be sent back to Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

7 bear testimony, unsolicited, TO the Wonn eat
full curative powers Dr. HomaD's A9soIpon s aIde.
suffered wears Win liver complaint pain in right and ei'
have not had good nights res Tor the llst Eear pot
CIR, was cnred ton alarming symptoms OF headaene bon
veil H. A. BEACH. 6l9 Chestnutst, Phiaoephs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
srr r,..s 49, 724 SUP 4i0 Clock fat2n39sec.
Wnan n es 5l0 souths 1l07 Moons age days.2I
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A. NJ
sandy HOOK. O23l Gov Isanu oto non "@''-'' ''''
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P. NJ
Sandy HOOK. 5ji Gov Island oIo men "aNo oVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
"Tup M,cKINNoNv

.tIIov no
Already the name OF THE Is becoming 1anar ~
h,uselpi ord andin the selection OF holiday pressn
sign d TO be handsome useful and novel; the fe'
al No 200 Broadway should be seen TO be Gpirech'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

uo,rr MADE MINCE MEAT.

HOME MADE MINCE MEAT, a, HOME
nav ready for the ho1ays Also. Pure Old Fashone
~ M Prsseryes Jeles Jams Canned Fruits Picess Nc
&c made and for sale sirs SARAH -
graw.st.. Brooklyn Send 1or crculaI e'"'"A""7
and prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28
Accidents.

Docs got into herd of sheep belonging
10 Owen Potts, ut Browns Mills, n. T.,
on the Goth inst, killing sixty-one out
right and mutilating twenty-five others so
that they had to be killed
+. WELLS, of St. Louis had his right
hand blown off and his arm shattered
"hile hiring 4 cannon at a republican
meeting at Alma, on the 2lst inst J /.
Chappel was also dangerously hurt.
MERwIN, Huber x Co. a New York
firm, dealing in arms and ammunition.
have suspended with liabilities estimated
at $4,000 or more
PORTAGE, Wis, suffered a loss of $50
on the 22nd inst, fro III the burning of a
business block. The tannery of Phi iibrook
& Co., at Racine, was also DESTROYED bv
fire.
WILLIE Ii. HoLDDREN, aged Is. living
near Stumptown, Mclean county, H., the
other day had his leg broken, and received
probably fatal injuries by a tree falling
upon him. He is in very critical condi-
tion.
DIR. HAYES, of fTecumseh, Michigan, fell
under train at Hillsdale, and was seri
ously, and perhaps fatally hurt. A few
months ago, the same man was waylaId a
his home, knocked down and thrown under
the cars, which cut his hand off.
WHILE John Murphey, of Elizabeth
pptt' n. j., was adjusting weather-yane
a. me top of a iberty-pole at Summitville
Poie ofokei throwing him sixty feet tC
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28
CablegranlS.

IRELAND has been importing American
arms to a degree which excites alarm
among British officials.
MONTENEGRO will liberate the Mussul-
mans imprisoned ia Podgoritza and pro
claim amnesty after the surrender OF Dull
cigno.
THE Italian laborers on the Cape Cod
canal, at Sandwich. Mass, have taken
possession of the town, and Governor Long
has ordered the district police thither.
GREECE has boldly notified Great Britain
that Its occupation of Thessaly will follow
a failure of its claims before the powers OF
Europe
THE Carmelites Of Rennes, France, were
expelled from their establishment by the
police, who broke the doors, battalion of
infantry being necessary to maintain or
der among the bystanders.
4 DISPATCH from st. Petersburg says
There is a well-founded rumor that il
consequence of court intrigues against
Melikoff he will retire to the Caucasus
and that the committee of ministers which
is antagonistic 10 Aelikof's policy will be
reorganized. The Russian has been sus-
pended for publishing the above, .r.
The RepatbliqNe FRANCHISE, NJ Gambet-
VI Gil, III All dtlICiS QlSCuSSlIS lile
lations of France to the eastern question
says France must have an active eastern
policy. In the struggle that is impending
she cannot afford to remain impassiye, and
adds that nothing can be done nor any
change be made along the Mediterranean
without affecting the interests of France.
In view of Nj. Ctambetta' 5 influence with
the cabinet, this utterance Is regarded as
very important, and pOrtending a substi-
tuition of Il radical for conservative
policy.
A DISPATCH from Nannes gives detail
ed account of the results of the attempt oi
the government to enforce the March
DEGREES at that place on the 2lst inst
Nannes is a seaport town, the capital o1
the department of Morphtan, and is stu.
ated about sixty miles northwest of Nantes
1t was formerly the seat of several monas
| tic institutions, and has massive cathe
dral. The population is about Il, 900, anC
| largely Catholic. The Jesuits have a col
| lege there, which was the object Of Official
| operations. On receipt of orders to thai
| effect from NJ. Constans. minister of wOr
ship, the project Of Nannes, at the head o.
/ the police, visited the college and demand
! ed its surrender into hands of the authori
| ties, and that the Jesuits should at once
prepare to leave France. The inmate:
made no forcible resistance, but entered {
protest against the attempt to deprive
them Of their property, characterizing i
as persecution. By this time a great crowC
Of people had gathered, who were evident
ly in sympathy with the JesIits, and wher
the police forced their way into the col
lege and forcibly elected the inmates tn,
populace attacked the officers and endeav
ored 10 rescue the building from the po
lice. The assault was resisted, and tn
GROVE speedily swelled TO mob. Th
prefect himself was roughly handled, bu
the military, who were called out, fnall,
restored order without loss of life
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October Flour-Steady and
strong. Wheat-Unsettled and strong; No. 2
red winter. 9StG9 99 No. Chicago spring 993s
G99k for seller cash, 1902 for seller Noyem-
bcr; l.02 for seller December; sales, 1.00sl G4024
for selltr December, No. Chicago spring, %;
rejected, ~. Corn Unsettled aud lower 39&a
0392s for seller cash; 39%940 for seller No
vember 4O1a @40% for seller December; 45 bid
seller May; rejected 49, Oats-fn fair demand
at lower rates; 2Sz for seller cash; 24zl for seller
October; 2916 for seller November; 80 u for seller
December. Rye-Stcady and unchanged. Bar
ley-Steady and unchanged at 81. Flax seed
Lower; I:24MaI.25. Pork-Active but lower;
1915 for seller cnsh; 1875 for seller October;
u.42z GII.45 for seller November; Il.35@
11.37X for seller December; 12.40 for seller
January Lard-Active but lower: Z .Sja 7.87 =
for seller cash; 767 1kg7 g7.70 for for seller No.
vember; 7.761aa7.79 for seller January: 7.763z
for seller December The Droyers' Journal
reports: Hogs-Receipts, a $50; shipments
1000; I0c lower; moderately active early but
closed weak; mixed packing 4.I0@445; light
4.3OG 4.45; choice heavy 4.45G 100 Cuttle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 1900; slow except nice
fat good to choice 4.759 j.2j common to me
dunn, 4.7j95 %; fair, 4.j0; half fat exceedingly
dull and slow; butcher, steady, 2.2O93.7O; best
stockers. 2.60G3.3G calves, per head, ga l3;
western cattle scarce, natives ard half breeds.
3.2OG3.7O; Texans, 2.6O,99O Sheep--Receipts,
200; common all sold at $40; firm. London
market unchanged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28

the ground. He never spoke after his
fall, and died an hour after.
MRs. REA, of Madison, Ind. while sitting
in front Of fireplace, nursing a Young
babe, was seized with fit and threw her
child into the fire, fatally burning it,
A COLLISION on the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton railroad, at Jones station.
19 miles north of Cincinnati, resulted in
iniuring fifteen passengers. Train No II,
known as the Sidney accommodation, left
Hamilton at 8:22, two minutes late. Al
Schenck. second station below Hamilton,
it was detained FIVE minutes on account of
a freight train On reaching Jones' sta
ton, being too late to reach its regular
meeting point of an outgoing train, it was
taking side track when the train No. Is,
which had left Hamilton at $40. came up
behind il and caught the rear car, which
had not yet left the main track. The en-
CINE caught the car and broke its own up
per works and filled the car with esca ping
steam.
A YOUNG girl named Mary Crawford,
OF Macomb, threw herself from the plat
form Of passenger train on the 10Th, at
MeBdota H., as it was approaching that
city, and striking on her head against q
cattle guard, fractured her skull, and slls-
tanned some internal injuries, Which, it is
feared, may prove fatal. Some members
of her family came up from Macomb.
who state that she stole away from home
Thursday evening, and the first. account
they have heard Of her was the telegram
announcing the accident here 1t appears
she has been of weak mind for two months,
and was constantly talking and wishing to
become nun in some Chicago convent.
She is very wild at present, and it re-
quires three or four persons to hold her
down. If practicable, her family will re-
move her to her home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28
Criminal.

UNDER the noses of the Louisville police
the sports of that city and Cincinnati in
dulged in the most brutal dog-fght on
record, the participants being literally
chewed up.
THREE thousand Mormon converts were
made in Europe during the present year
Thirty missionaries will sail from New
York on the Goth inst. to bring over an
other batch.
MARSHAL Tony NEIs, of Santa Fe, while
in search of road agents, was fired at by
| five of them without being hit. H re
turned the fire with a Winchester rife,
killing one The rest fled.
| 4 TRAMP who was refused something 10
eat on the farm of q. S. Murry, near
| Reading Penn. set fire to the barn and it
was destroyed, together with contents;
| three mules and all the cattle perished.
| The dwelling was considerably damaged.
| Loss $4,000; citizens are in pursuit.
| ELIZA LADDs, a young servant in Cieve-
| land, has been detected in efforts to poison
| her mistress. the babe and the nurse, evi-
IDENTIFY through the promptings Of Satan.
| She escapad from the police headquarters
| 10 a Pittsburgh train, but is now jailed.
LEOPOLD HART and George Nenn, two
saloon keepers, of Pittsburg, Pa, became
engaged in dispute relative to a boat
race. Finally words gave way 10 blows
and Hart was badly worsted. Later they
met again, the quarrel was renewed, ano
Hart, drawing a revolver, fired four shots
one taking effect III the arm of bystand
er, another lodging in Nenn's abdomen
causing his death this morning. Har
was arrested and placed in jail at the time
of the alteration, to await the result o
Nenn's injuries
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28

I have suffered from kidney difficulty fer the
past ten years, accompanies with nervous spasms
Physicians gave me but temporary relief, but after
using three and one-half bottles of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver cure my nervous spasms were
entirely relieved. Ny age is Il years. Iiecommend
this great remedy to all suffering frcm nervous
troubles MRS. MARY REESE.
EI8ston Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28
"DOn't know half their Value"

"They cured me of Ague, Bilious
ness and Kidney Complains, IS recon-
mended.. [ had half bottle left which
I used for my two little girls, who the
doctors and neighbors said could not
be cured. 1 would have lost both OF
them one night if 1 had not given them
Hop Bitters. They did them 90 much
good l continued their use until they
were cured. That is why | say you dc
not know half the value Of Hop Bitters,
and do not recommend them high
enough. ."-B, Rochester, n. Y. See
other column.-AD1ericaa Rural Home.
A RECENT report shows that the in
crease in the consumption of horse and
ass flesh is large and steady in France.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-10-28
OUR CREDIT ADVANCED

it was found that we could sell those
bonds bearing a lower rate OF interest
aud a bill was passed i'll 1870 authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to sell those
lower priced bonds at par and pay off the
higher rate of interest bonds. That bill
passed, and that bill was republican
measure. No democrat had the honor OF
voting for that refunding act. Applause. ]
Still our credit advanced, until finally,
during Gen. Grants administration, We
offered for sale 500,000,OO0 of per cent.
bonds at par in coin, and with that money
we paid off five hundred millions OF per
cent. bonds and saved to the people OF the
United States the sum of S5,0O0,000 a
year.
At the close Of Gen. Grants administra-
they were slowly selling at 42 per cent.
bonds at par When [ became secretary
of the treasury, in April, 1877, / believed
| that the credit of the government was so
, 1880-04-25
NAILS.
Present State OF the Trade In Pennsyl-

Present State OF the Trade In Pennsyl.
vanta.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PrrTsBUKG, Pa, April 24.-Next Wednes-
day the Western Nail Association will hold
an adjourned meeting here to take action
relative to the condition Of the trade. 1t is
quite likely resolution will be offered
ordering further suspension Of two weeks.
It Is maintained that the iron trade Is duller
than before the reduction in the card rate
from four to three cents, and that the reduc-
ton did not bring the desired activity. 1t Is
conjectured that an effort will be made to
red uce the card rate from S5.25 to $4.75, or
even lower, but s9e more sanguine manu-
facturers assert that the trade will
right itself in little while, and that the nail
men ought not for moment to consider the
adoption Of such couse after the failure Of
the lron-men to restore activity by the cutting
down OF the card rate
The report that a reduction In the rate per
key to $4.25 has been made in Chicago is dis
believed here, A leading manufacturer said
to your correspondent this evening, Seer
tainly one Of the reasons assigned for the
cut Is entirely erroneous. I refer to the state
ment that Pittsburg manufacturer, having
5000 kegs on hand, wanting to unload
placed them on the market, and the price
dropped to .o5. Some Chicago dealers may
burg MANUFACTURER who could put Is, goo kegs
on the market; there Is not manufacturer
The naillakers viii not resume until there
is an indication that the nails are wanted, nor
%il1 they reduce prices until assured re-
as there is demand tor nails there will
be purchasers at the present card rate. -
The probability Is that the present card
rates for rails will be affirmed at the coming
, 1880-04-25
IMPORTANT TIME CHANGES.

Commencing witch Sunday, April Is, $780, many
changes are nude in the time Of running trains
ON the Galena Division Of the Chicago & North
western Railway. The most important are as
follows: The "Paci1c Express" which has
heretofore left Chicago at 1880 NJ, will here
after leave from the Wells street depot at 1880
noon. This train connects in Union depot at
Council Bluffs with the Union Pacific trains for
Lincoln, Neb and with the great overland trains
Of same r0nd.
A new express train, to be known as the
"Cedar Rapids Express" will leave daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from Wells street depot, at 8:15
a. N.
The "nocdord" train, which formerly left at
400 D. n., and run to Rockford only, will now
leave at 4:15 p. m, and run to Freeport, thus
giving three daily trains fexcept Sunday each
way between Chicago and Freoport.
For time of through trains see another column.
For local and suburban trnins inquire OF the
Ticket Agents.
, 1880-04-25

CuIIGURA RESQLYENT

C1eansca the Blood, Regulates the Ston1-
ach. Bowels, and Urinary Organs.
This great blood purifier. liver stimuiant, and
vegetable inyigorant cleauses the system OF all
impurities Of the blood, regulates the stomach,
bowels, and urinary organs, strengthens. vital,
cures all diseases that originate in 4 Vittated
condition of the blood whether inheri1ed or CON
tracted. Cu11oUHA, q Medicinal Jelly, arrests
external evidence Of blood diseases, eats away
dead skin and flesh, heals sores, ulcers, and every
species Of itching and irritating skin and sealE
diseases, when the blood has been purified With
the REsoLvEyT. CUTICURA cures humors Of the
scalp, reproduces. softens. and beauties the
hair beyond the possibility Of any other remedy.
CuT1cURA SOAR, prepared from CUT1cURA, the
most excellent toilet, bath, and nursery luxury
cleanses, soothes heals, and restores the skin tt
It's original whiteness and beauty. CU1CURA
SHAv1S0 SOAP Is the first medicinal soap pre-
pared expressly for shaving, and ts extravaganza
II praised by gentlemen.
, 1880-04-25

TIE current number of Puck has very
powerful and suggestive cartoon on its first
page entitled Running the Gauntlet" in
which the colored cadet Whitaker Is shown on
his way between two rows OF white cadets, each
1ashing his bare back with a whip Of insolence,
hlackguardism, and social hatred. The picture
tells more powerfully than words can the in
famous course that has been pursued by these
pseudo gentlemen Of the shouider-straps
towards co1ored boy, whose onense Is a desire
to serve the country that made him free. 1t Is
In this school Of insolence called West Point
tnat the most brutal manifestations OF the
soirit OF caste are exhibited. Now that this In
solence is also shown to Civilians and to COUNSEL
sent there with instructions from the Secretary
Of War, Is it not about time that congress
should rebuke it in a pointed manner, and, II II
cannot accomplish it any other way shut the
n18ce I'D?
, 1880-04-25
FOREST HALL,

Diamond Lake, Cassopolis, Mich, April
22.-This delightful place, formerly the sum-
mer residence Of Messrs. J. P. Smith,
Nathan Corwith, and Il. E. Sargent, Of Chi
cago, now being enlarged and re1itted as a
summer resort, will be opened for guests
early N the coming month. No effort will
be spared BY the proprietor6- -lMessrs. Moon,
Morton g. Linds}ey-to render the house
first-cIass In all its appointments. To the
seeker Of health, pleasure, and the numerous
delights that Nature alone affords, the place
offers inducements unsurpassed.