davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
WRECKED AFTER MANY VOYAGES.

The Swedish bark Gamen arrived from Liverpool
Yesterday and reported that on January -, latitude
44o 4O' north, longitude 80 80 west. she passed
the abandoned and waterlOgged British bark Sally,
with al her sails hanging IN ribbons. The Sally
sailed from st. Johns, N. b.. for Greenock Scot
land on December 10, with a cargo of 9Sl, 34s Feet
of deals and 10 2O3 feet OF ends. She encountered
severe westerly gales on the day after leaving port
sprung leak. had her sails blown away. and a few
days aferward the crew was taken of by the
town on January 81 The wrecked vessel was
originally the American ship Sebastian Cabot,
built in 1854, and was owned in Thomaston, Me.
She was sold in Hamburg III 1868. and her name
was changed TO the San Roman. She was subse-
quenty sold to X. Stoker of Shields, Eng. and her
name changed TO the Sally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
RAILWAY COLLISION IN JERSEY CITY.

KAILWA1 OOIlLIoIVN IN JENSEI NIII T.
A Newark local train on the New-York. Lake Erie
and Western Railroad, the cars all filed with pas
sengers. struck engine attached to freight train
at the Grove-st. crossing. Jersey CITY, early last
evening. Both engines were badly wrecked and
several of the freight were knocked to pieces
The engineers and hremen Of both trains jumped
from the cabs just as the collision took place. and
escaped injury. The passengers in the Newark train
were badly frightened but WAS hurt. The
wreck was cleared away IN a few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31

INUICI MEN 1 UT COIEhIN i ENDENI DUDLLl =
The Grand Jury did not present bill against
Superintendent Dudley, of the Building Depart
ment, yesterday although they ordered one to be
prepared. The jury. contrary, to usual custom, will
and will present the indictment. 1t is understood
that the bill against Mr.. McGinnis, of the same
department has been dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
BROOKLYN.

The will of tho late ex-Assrmbly lyman Bernard
Hover n welEknOwn resident Of the Eastern Dis
trict. was offered for probate yesterday. The
estate amounts 10 $40 900.
Thomas Kennedy. the saloon-keeper at Court ana
Niuth-sts who saws that he struck on the head
early Thursday morning by Michael Gilfeather.
member of the NewYoriS police force, is believed TO
be dying from the injuries which he sustained.
James Donaldson was tried in the Court Of
scs"nns Yesterday. on n charge of highway robbery
in stealing n goose valued at ~ from under tie
arm of Thomas Moran, in Columbla-s., on the day
before Christmas. The jury found HIM guilty oil
assault and battery.
George Demiucrf. who died October 90. 1870,
leaving properly amounting 10 $1,000 beqneathed
one-third of his savings ~ the Williamsburg
Savings Bank 10 his wife, provided that She dd not
marry again; but he added, Because She left me
nine wears ago if the law gives me the power TO
avoid giving her one-third, direct my executors To-
give this onethITd 10 M friend. Anna Eva SchneiL
Mrs Demmcrt has begun a contest Of The Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
RELATIONS OF TWO CAR COMPANIES.

A telegram from Chicago yesterday announced
that negotiations were being made for the consoli-
dalton of the Pullman Palace Car Company and the
Wagner Sleeping Car Company. George NJ. Pull
man. president of the Pullman Palace Car Company,
said last night that versations had often been
held as TO the desirabity of consolidating the two
companies butfurther than that there was no truth
N the rumOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
liz SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,

IN THEIR SALES OF CHOICE FARMING AND
FRUIT AND VINEYARD LANDS LYING ADJACENT
TO THE RAILROAD in Stanslaus, MERGED, Fresno
Tuare Kern Los Angeles Bernadino san Diego. San
Bent o. Monterey and Santa Clara Counties which are
UNEXCELLED IN CLIMATE, HEALTHFULNEeS,
PRODUCTIvENESS OF SOIL. AND ACCESSIBILITY
TO MARKET, AND INCLUDE THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
NETWORK CITY.

The portion of the pavilion left standing aii h
the Bellevue Hospital fire has been torn uown o. ny
order of the Commissioners OF Cha'i'ie' anu WI
rectOn.
The next lecture in the Cooper Union free course
will be delivered this evening by Professor PersiieI
Frazer jr., of Philadelphia, on microscope m'"'
eralogy," with illustrations.
The Fire Marshal reports for the wear 1879, lo4i
fires that DESTROYED property valued at S3,Ol ooo;
OF this loss S0O02S0 falls on buildings ana
4,771 800 on their contents.
The Board of Managers OF the Cotton Exchange,
nassed resolutions Yesterday approving of the action
of the Warehouse and Delivery Couimittec, having
in charge the prosecution OF cotton thieves
An amateur performance Of Our Bows" VIII be
given at the Union League Theatre on MONDAY
evening February o. in aid OF the suffering poor o'
This city, Grafulla's Orchestra Will furnish the
music.
The nnhIIsbed statement that the Paulist Fathers,
whose institution is at fitty-nlnth-s', anu Nln.n
ave. were about to establish home Tor me ne EN-,
hers of their order on Staten Island was oihclally
denied yesterday.
MAYOR Cooper Yesterday rendered decision IN
tn case Of Mrs Mary Moore, who charged AloS a.
KTaener licensed anctiOneer. win haV'hV ue-
frauded her in the sale of a quantity oil furniture
KraemeI's license was revoked
C. II. Boelen was held for alleged perjury in the
YorkvIlle Police Court on the aihaavl, Oh
catei and unintercstng suit for the use ana go'd
will of certain stables in Thirty-iifth-si.
A writ of habeas corpus was obtained yesterday
to have Edward Timm the alleged murderer .i y,
Annie Downey at No. Ill Prncc-st, brought
before the Supreme Court to-day, for a review OF
the evidence before the Coroner. 1t Is claimed that
il Is not sufficient for his retention.
The body of n man that had been so long IN the
wafer that the features were unrecogn.z bic was
found yesterday in the East River and was cent TO
the MOrGue by the police. Inc man seemed 70 ~
about fifty years old aud was dress a IN niack
clothes, cardigan jacket striped flannel shirt aud
CATERS.
The work of the CITY Mission for The, month OF
January may be seen in part IN the following np-
42S meetings, 1872 temperance pledges, 10000
tracts and papers giyeu. 600 families aided. he,
cepts, 50, 9GS II; expenditures, S3G23 IL; Oh
debt Tl3 III %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
Terms of The Tribune.
An AMAZING Premium.

m O[ cNplFS OF CItBeF UUItIOT tUuNU FtH NJ
p Additions To clubs may he made at any
(, rates. Remit by Draft on New York, Post
-, l..tfSr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
Daily Kennebsr :3ournaI.
COFFEE

A correspondent asks for receipt for
making good coffee. An experience Of
f1lly rs years. housekeeping enables me
% furnish the reply. Mrs. Glass advises
the hare TO first be caught, and 50 would
sly, first get your coffee. buy small
quantity: two pounds Java, and one-half
pound Mocha. well mixed, say four parts
Java and one part Mocha. The first gives
flavor and the latter BODY. II should be
ground just before using: made by perco-
lation or filterlng in French biggin, US
ing . heapiny tablespoonful for each per-
son and one for the cofIce-pot. The wa
ter should BIZ boiled but n minute or so. as
too much boiling dimini-hes the strength
Of the water: pour the water upon the
coffee in quantity a. much as il necessary
for the number Of cups required. 1t is
well to have the cofFec-pot warmed be-
fire making. and allowed TO stand On the
rang. where it will be kept warm, but
not 70 boil. Have the milk warmed, not
boiled. and the coffee served n nearly as
possible after making. Now. with refer
e1ce TO the coffee-pot. We have some
times found, even with the most scrupu-
lous care. that the tin cofec-pots would
become oxodized. which although not
hurtful. would impart dead, metallic col
or Of the coffee. whereas it should always
be Of rich. dark amber color. perfectly
clear. This is now oDviated by using one
Of the new agatized iron ones. The par
ticuFars above given are all simple, still
they are essential, and nearly any fair
cook may observe them. and no doubt
will, when she once finds that by so doing
she may have good sup Of coffee. After
busy and iatiguing day Of business,
rounded of with good dinner, topped of
with . cup Of coffee made a. above. under
its mellowing influences man NAV with
IMMUNITY be asked by his wife for cam
els hair shawl, or by his daughter for a
seal-skin sacque. and if his purse is deep
enough they will almost certainly have
their requests. Many friends at my table
have said, "IIow do you make such good
coffce?' and now, with the above receipt.
they say that they bless me daily.-Cari
UI0cie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
Taxes OF 1879!

4 IL Persons whose taxes remain unpaid viii no
~ be surprised at receiving call from the Col
hector. or respectful notice through the Post Office
q. TURNER,
sepl2ttf TREASURER and Collect or of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
Legal advertisements.

xzxyx11C C0ExTE. I. rrssee c. 3
YUST1N 4. SMITH, Admlaistixtcs a -
81 Of Simon Page, late Of Hsjlo~sS
said county. deceased, having pefifSs"3 \
license TO cell At public auctf6n o. prirsxs
the following real estate Of said decesssS
payment OF debts, &C., viz: One uudiviS.1HlS -
the whiting Mill lot and water privilege: ~ q
dry other real estate In Hall0weIl: ajso 80 ~. -
Rockland. and all other real estate owned ~ ~
ceased In tn . State: 80
ORDERED. That notice thereof be- ~.
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Iondss y
next, In the Daily kennebec Journal 4 49, -
printed In Augusta, that all persops iItetsscS ~
attend at Court Of Probate then to BE- holdes :.
tn, and show cause, if any. why the pravss -
petition should not be granted. -
II. X. BAKER. H..
Attest: CHARLES HEwiNs. Register. f:H,;E
TENNEDEC. COUNTY-I ~ Prcsa1s -
.4agusfa. on the fourth MsRdav az 49, =
1850.
YJyHE Commissioners to assign dover IN a..
4 of Fred W. Runnels, to Mary n n es.e
widow of said deceased having returned theis -
into conrt f, ssrsr -
ORDERED, That notice thereof h. ~.
weeks successfully prior 10 the fourth Io.a @se
February next, In the Kennebec Journsi 4
paper printed in Augusta, that sll persops S.s.s
may attend AT Probate Court then to be hohi.ss y
gusa and show cause II any. why the s.nas =. ~
not be granted.
II. X. BAKER. H..
Attest CHARLES HEwlNs, Register. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
TONTlNE PLAN,

upon the PRINCIPE Of accommodating profits tor def
mite periods, which first introduced BY this Socie
ty and has been Tecomni, Need and endorsed by emf
nent experts in Life Insurance. and by leading bust
ness Forty-Four per cent. has be. earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid on its Tonine Life
Pocies, ami forty per cent. ON its Tontne Endow
meut Policies issued within the last five years.
The Directors Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety represent exclusively the ner of the Policy
holders. and in presenting the Society to notice. they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence
bscsuse Of the strc. ana conservative principles by
which tts various departments governed. In the
assets and in the administration Of the Society, per
feet security IA given for the future, which is of great
importance to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annua
transactions as the Equitable; none is more promr
nd just in Its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
THYSELE,
KNOW !

THE untold miseries that resuk
i from fndiscrction In early u
may be- alleviated and csrvl
Those who doubt this assertin
should purchase the new iae1d
work publishedby the PEAbODd
MEDICAL INSTITUTE b
ton, entitled THE SCIEN0
.OELlEE. or. SELF.IA&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24

Nothing il so conducive to u mans remain
ing bachelor a. stopping for one night at the
house Of a married friend and being kept
awake for five or six hours by the crying OF
q cross baby. All cross and CRYING blbies
need only Hop Bitters to make them well and
smiling Young man, remember this.-Ed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24
Gay DOrs

The l4th of next month, the day to elect
new mayor. will be lively day in Dallas.
New, rest and substantial benches are be
ing placed in the county and district court
rooms.
IT, you wish drink of the purest liquors
concocted to queens taste, 60 to the
Board OF Trade.
The dogs are being poisoned at lively
rate. Dead CANNES are to be found in all
portions of the city.
Reports from this county today are little
more encouraging about the boil worm. The
hot sun is thinning them out.
New goods are pouring in in immense
quantities. Several new stores will open by
the LIST with glittering and wealthy stocks.
j. Conway, charged with the theft of 6
horse, was tried in Justice Edwards court
yesterday, and was honorably discharged.
The weather was excessively warm vest er
day. AT one time in the afternoon the
thermometer in the shade registered lOl Q
in the shade.
Thirty-four hundred head of cattle from
the western counties we're driven through the
city yesterday, passing north out the McKin'
ney road.
Six prisoners from some of the western
counties passed through on Saturday evenings
east bound traid for Huntsville to serve out
sentences for horse-stealing and theft.
Tracklaying on the Dallas & Wichita was
begun yesterday, beginning al the terminus
and going towards Lewisvllle. A train loaded
with cross-ties passed up to the terminus yes.
terday.
| All the latest styles in hats and millinery
are to be had at Bauman's, 706 Elm street
just arrived from New York this week, and
specially selected by Mr.. and Mrs, Baumar
for their patrons.
Allen Wright is reading his bib 10 and pre-,
pairing himself for the world to come. Judge
Field, his attorney, will circulate petition
asking the governor to commute his sentence
to penitentiary for life.
The family of Joe Kirgen, at the corner Of
Bryan and Burford streets, is in destitute cir.
cumstances. Acting mayor Bohny Instructed
Officer Clapp to investigate the true condition
ofthe family and report to him.
House servants are getting very scarce
They are leaving for the cotton patches
There is large number of loafers still left
who will also go, it is hoped, and forget tc
come back entirely.
Jack Billiard, colored, who was arrested
by City Marshal Morton and lodged in Jail &
few days since on the charge of the theft OF
horse in Ellis county was conveyed tc
Ellis county yesterday by Sheriff Ryburn, Of
Ellis county.
DR.. Holmes, of eastern Texas, while er
route to this city, had his little daughter
kicked by mule Saturday, when within
some four miles of this city, breaking the
upper bones of her right arm. DR., Pace at
tended her and bandaged the fractured
limb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24
MayOraIty Matters.

Now that the council have called for an
election of mayor, several names of excellent
citizens have been mentioned in connection
with the office. Chief among these are the
names of Judge John j. Good and Colonel
j. G. Ebir, A very numerously signed
petition was in circulation yesterday calling
upon the first named gentleman to allow the
use of his name for the position. Major
John Henry Brown informed a HERALD
reporter last evening that the petition had
already nearly eight hundred names signed
to it and that he expected to increase the list
to at least 1900 to- day. Judge Good is now
absent, having gone to Chicago as one of the
representatives to the Knights Templer tri
ennial conclave, and will doubtless be
greatly surprised at the complimentary
action of his friends and admirers in this
CITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24

A guard of U. S. soldiers, under command
of a commissioned officer, from San Antonio.
passed up tae Central road yesterday morn
ing, having in charge six deserters whom they
we're conveying to the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth. The prisoners were
dressed in citizens clothes and looked rather
detected as they drank their coffee and ate
their bread sitting in the cars. The officer
had sent telegram ahead of the train to Mr..
Cleveland proprietor of the Union hotel, to
have six quarts of coffee ready by the arrival
of the train, but a mistake was made and elk
gallons were made instead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24
Merchants Meeting.

Pursuant to call, quite number OF mer-
chants of the city met at Lively hall last
night to consider the ways and means and
the best plan to adopt to get rid of the pres
ent onerous occupation tax.
On molten Mr.. D. II. Throope, of A. Sum-
ner & Co., was called to the chair and Mr..
w. j. Shone was made secretary. MI.
Throope, on taking the chair, stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting and submitted briefly his
views upon the occupation taxes, taking de-
cided grounds against the justice and equality
of tho same, and gave it as his opinion that
the tax was not only unjust and inequitable,
but II was unnecessary, especially now as
there were some $800,o0O in the state
treasury. -.
Mr.. Alexander Sanger also expressed him:
self fully and freely against the justice and
equality of the tax.
The following resolution was adopted
Whereas, the merchants, manufacturers
and professional men of Texas have been
and are paying more than their proper
ton of the taxes to support the state
government be it
Resolved, That we the merchants, manu-
facturers and professional men of Dallas
deprecats the ilea of class legislation, which
makes one class Of the citizens pay more of
the taxes than other classes; and that we
enter our protest against occupation taxes of
ary kind being levied exceptin the nature of
license tax against those occupations requiring
police surveillance, and that the chairman of
this meeting ,ppoint committee of the
merchants Of Dallas to address cir
cular to every merchant in the
state setting forth the enormity of
the present occupation taxes the
merchants of the state pay to the state gov
eminent, and how unjust it is, and ask
them to memorable the next Legislature to
repeal the occupation taxes.
The chair appointed on this committee
Messrs. Marsslis, Aldridge, Glickman, Alex
Sanger, Edwards, L, f. Hughes, Betterton,
Jules Schneider, Wallace and Tillman. The
chairman, Mr.. Throope, was added to the
committee, which is to report at the next
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
Lively hall next Saturday night week, Sep
TENDER 4th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24
Presidential Election.

The Louisville & Nashville railroad COM
pany is out with very neatly folded card,
giving the statistics of the presidential cleo
ton Of 1875, and gives some very wise hints
as to who will be tie successful candidate of
1880. These cards can be had gratis by call.
ing on e. p Turner, esq, ticket agent
Texas 4 Pacific depot, or w. X. Wheelock,
ESQ.,, ticket agent, Union depot, or j.. F.
Thompson, the passenger agent at Dallas.
No person should start on trip to the north
Or east without one of these cards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24
Communicated

To the Editor of the Herald.
1t is reported that one of the aldermen who
voted in favor Of the expulsion of Mayor
Thurmond, stated on the street before the
election WAS ordered for the l4th of Septem'
Der, that the election would be postponed for
twenty-five or thirty days, and that during
this time they could bring about a reaction
in popular sentiment and array the people
against Thurmond. Was such purpose
worthy public officer charged with law
full duty? Did the gentleman who uttered
this think the voters of Dallas unfit or inca
pable of filling an Office without month";
tutilage at the hands Of su politicians?
The merits of men in this is.,r are only
incidentally involved and this j, lime for
the intrigue OF politicians. The CO., ling
question is, shall the will of tliy o. pie
expressed at the bsllot-box be respect I'D
obeyed? And they..will not loose sight q. mis-
nor permit their attentions distracted from it.
If no feelings of personal resentment or hate
had crept into the council why should it or
any member oft hesitate to submit the case
to the highest tribunal in the laud-the peo-
Pile at the balot-boX? The charter only re.
Quires ten days notice of election, Why should
the council take twenty-five?
To create vacancy by Il vote was matter
of such great importance that even an hour
was reluctantly granted to man whose rep
utation was at stake to make q defense by
himself and counsel, and to destroy which
they were willing to annul and set al
naught the sovereign will of the voters of the
city, expressed at the ballot-box. Why
were they not as prompt to permit the PEG.
pie TO determine again at the polls who
should be their mayor? If this had been an
impartial and proper judgment why concern
themselves about who would be elect
ed. Surely this question was for the PEG
ple not the city council.
1t had legal duty to perform, and should
have executed it without reckoning wha,
good or ill might come to any man, from
their discharge of official duty.
1.-THE people are unwilling that their viii
shall be arbitrarially disregsrded by any
tribunal Amendsble to them, who car
blame them? If they desire to say even tc
their trusted and faithful alderman, "You
must not insult our sovereign right to select
our officers, nor arbitrarialIy undo what We
have 1one" Who will say them nay
Surely none. In evidence Of this
the city have declined candidacy
for the vacant Office Not that they would
not willingly accept the honors of the office
under favorable circumstances, but becaus,
they are unwilling to seek personal promo
ton in contest where their success would
involve serious injury to principles of righ'
and justice.
We feel that the people will protect thei
own supremacy. The day may be delayed
but the judgment against the arbitrary ant
unauthorized vote of expulsion is coming
You can hear il on every hand-reversed ant
remanded.
One OF THE PEOPLE.
| nonoe 1sS0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24
Cotton VS.. boil Worm

Notwithstanding the alarming reports cir.
culated throughout the state as to the de-
struction of the Aeecy product, the farmers
are satisfied the yield of cotton will be much
greater than they will be able to gather and
we would advise all COTTON BUYERS to 60 to
Lyle & Aldridge's, COL Main street, where
they will find everything necessary to their
office, such as SAMPLE and INVOICE paper,
CLASS BOOKS, the celebrated MoBIl E
MARKING BRUSH, &C., &c. They are the
leading PRINTERS and BINDERS in NORTH
TEXAS, and will supply any want in their
several lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-24

All Of Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels l-S inch axes.
Orr's Concord side.spring buggies are
hung on equalizers and have steel bows, steel
ties and Sarvan wheels.
Buy your buggies at w. W. Orr, successor
to Sechler & Orr, Main street. Dallas, Texas.
Orr sells all styles Of Concord side-spring
buggies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list.
Go and see Orr's buggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere, or send for prices
st.
Orr sells the best buggies for the money in
he world.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, phetons
and spring wagons:
If you want to buy family carriage send
rOrr's catalogue and price-list.