davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
A REVISLD BIBLE.

The announcement of the speedy publlca-
ton of the New Testament as revised by the
Bible Revision Committee, to he followed III
about twJ years 10y the revised Old Tes ament,
is a piece of news that will be received with
great interest wherever the English language
IS spoken. The work Of revision was begun IN
1870 at the instance OF the ConvOcat'on of
Canterbury which invited eminent biblical
scholars OF many denominations to take part
in it, Committee was formed, and divided
into two branches British and American, and
each branch WIS subdiv Ged INTO an Old Tesla
mrnt Company and "a New Testament Com
pany All the leading Protestant Churches
are repre- cutcd on the Committee, 80 the I'M
dcrtaking s lree from all suspicion OF sccarIan
purpose. ! he chairman OF the American Old
/, stamcnt Company is Professor Green, of
Princeton Theological Seminary, and the chair
man of the American New Testament Company
is President WOOsey, of Yale. In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
TNSHTliT{IEAMB1.

pleasant announcement made Dy the EditoTs OF
ST. NicOlas Ia that they have secured lot thelr next
number n story OF Indian life by lnshtaiheaihba
fRugbt-eves) the d ug ter # an o naha cnci VINO
has been travelling through the States during the
last two years under the protection OF TWO ~ nci
xins,nen trying to rouse the conscience OF tle
whites 10 the rights of her race. Miss La HlSche
for that Is her T. iglish namrl m ikcs now, we ne
Ieye her first essay an aui hOr Du- she hh'' pu'
succeed if she gives AZ dramatic pictures of the daily
domestic lie Of her people she has ht1er done lh
her addresses she has broad culture and Keen per-
centiye facuIty aud she has gwen her,e up To t"e
cans. of hey people win simplicity and PASSION
ate sln2lruess OF heart that must ronse sympathy III
every man and woman whose own Instincts are
true and pur.. Her ne lives are rare. aud we are
an. probably to SEQ httle OF the he Ole III the IL
mIliar lace of an Ind an. But sigat oil an ednra-
ed nlgn-bred woman gong from IOWA 20 town last
winter pleading tn t ,hr aud her people might II"
longer be legally neld in this tree Republic a. dogs
and cattle. iabe to he slang cred st1ry-d OF
banished AZ the irresponsible viii OF any official,
without rrdres, III law. wa, calculated 20 give us
pause. and to make lis question whether some .hlng
was NOT rotten at nome IN tins state whlcn O'ao'9
that 4 10 a refuge for tae oppressed If ali other
Nations
We believe that before many Yeais the wrongs OF
the Indians will be r,ghteu but however pOwcilc3s
we may be to nelD them, ,heIe ate none of us VINO
will refuse n hearty GOd-speod 10 tbs you g girl
VINO mas gwen her sire. 9Th and lie TO the help OF
her AGED, feeble race with the devotion of COrceia
too al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
illustrious husbands services to his country were

Industrious husbands services to his country were
deemed things of ancient history, was wet through.
She went home sobbing and making sad reflections.
Fever succeeded the cold she caught. and serious
illness WAS the result, The drawing-rOOm ~ the
Place ST. George, which in the lifetime Of Ihiers
was animated rs the AgOra, IS now IN the evening
dismal AID deserted. save by few IA thfu friends
well stricken IN years. Theirs WAS the anmatng
principle of the house, and was never old or old
fashioned. Mime. Theirs is fond of flowers, but has
no taste for cats, dogs or young children She
seeks distraction from gloom IN charity but is too
rich TO experience the tonic effects OF almsgivIng
when it is INDUCED in at the Of sharp sacrifices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

of education seems to have been partially
successful, for he now has no scruples about
putting patients in strait-jackets. I'm
doubtedy there are asylums in the country
where the officials would be glad to educate
investigating commissions in the same way
by setting big unatic at them to test their
loving kindness toward the most helpless OF
their fellow creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
TnsInfSs ~ pllCts

"AIDERNEY BRAND"
Iuv aiwavs ONlI >e.t -,l->
All DEALERS have Andrews's American
Queen the opening chapters OF The chaplain oi
the Fleet" by : alter Besant and James ttce.
NoTuIvG can c0mnale with ANGOSTURA
PrTrRs appeDg tonic and the best regu a. o OF
BE TO ask yOur efocef OF u"g
gsi the genuine article. MANUFACTURED bv - . CO.
- DT J. G.. B. SIEGEHT & Sons
QUICK As A WINK!
while Europe secured W ana Nslua 3le
nrocess ma King fnsaniaLeous Photographs lie ma ~
tIoduceI TIE process in his gallery and takes lcture
children or Adults quick Wink! IL CDlon oquio
Imperial Cards per dOZ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

BKANiH UFfINt@ OF TIE II|II'O-'I
NFv-YoRK-No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty,
6rst-st: No $40 Sixth-ave. bet. F0rty-seventh and
Forty-ei ghth-sts; No. 3OS West rwentv-third-st.'
cor Eighth-ave.: No. go Third-ave. corner Forty
seventh-st; No. 90 East FOurtcenth,st.; corner
Iinjon-sou9re: No. 1856 FOurth-ave. tHarlemJ
WAsHiNGTON-No. !. 800 Est.
IoNpoN-No. 90 Bedford-St., Strand.
PARIs-NO. 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

Our special cable dispatches from London
discuss the chances of a Maintenance OF Order
bill and any thorough measures of Land Re
form which Mr.. Gladstone may decide to bring
before Parliament. The passage of Force
bill by the House of Commons is far
more likely than even a partial surren-
der of the Lords on the main ques-
ton. The rumOr that the Government are
preparing q bill for the reform of the county
franchise and the redistribution of Parlia-
mentary seats is the most striking feature OF
the foreign news of the week. Such a
measure as this may brighten the Upper
House mo submiss on, for they have invari-
ably been not only defeated but demoral-
lied by struggles of this kind. Any project for
revising the county franchise would strengthen
the Liberals where they have always been
wcakest-in the counties. If put upon Its
passage it might deliver into their hands
these ancient strongholds of Conservatism
The political history of England is moving
fast great Parliamentary struggle VIII he
witnessed during the next four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

The Blanc Bonaparte wedding is described
with fine irony by our Paris correspondent as
a sporting investment of the gambling Pm
cipality. The edge of the satire is the as
sumption that Monaco means to run the
bridegroom for an Empire and to annex
France. Luck, intrigue and force have been
the main elements of every Bonapartst sue
cess in the past In this new gambling political
combination luck counts first, last ard al
WAYS Oar readers must not overlook TINS
letter; for a peculiarly Partisan topic Is
seldom treated in so peculiarly Partisan
manner. One of the incidents OF the
shameful spectacle calls for sell-
Gus expression of regret That is the
corntenance which NJ. Rouher gave to
this mummery. The shrewd Auvergnat
lawyer served Napoleon III. and his
son not only with consummate ability,
but with sincere personal devotion. His
LOYALTY to those whom he really loyed ought
to have kept him back; but lie went with the
crowd of Imperiahst tramps, and occupied
place of honor at ST. ROchs and at Nine.
Blanc's magnificent feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

There seems to be strong probability that
Secretary Sherman will recommend refunding
nj So or even per cent. The chairman Of
the Committee of Ways and Means has been
comforting with him about it, and agrees in adj
vance to take up the subject and force Refund
ing bill through the House before Christmas.
The simple fact that the practicability OF
putting three per cents upon the market is
seriously discussed by close calculatOrs as
veil as by financiers of National reputation
shows what an advance the country has made
IN material prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
TERMS or THE TRIBONE.

Postage trec IN ne United States On
DAILY TRIBUNE. year. 0 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays). YEAR,. ~ W
SUNDAY tribune, year....---.-.--.---..--.- W W.
WEEKLY tribune, YEAR. 90
SEN WEEKLY TRIBUNE. yrar...-.........- 8 W
Remit by i. o. order OIL III REGISTERED letter
AddrpSs THE TRIBUNE,
-1 New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

The account given by staff correspondent
of the rise and fall of the Little Chief mine
points very plain moral. Ii shows the abso-
lutte necessity of placing speculative industry
like mining on the soundest business basis.
This is principle for which we have been con-
tending. in season and out of season, during
Che present period of phenomenal excitement in
Che mining camps and exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

The sweet little cheIub that sits up alolt
III its high chair counting the days before it will
be taken TO the Christmas pantOmime will be
apt to ask some puzzling questions when the
blessed afternoon comes round. Such questions
are not easily answered, and parents and guardi-
ans will thank us for giving them in advance OF
the holiday season full information respecting
the illusions of the stage. Thunder and
lightning hail and tempest moonlight ON
the water and fire in the streets OF New-YOrk
are explained in our news columns with snch
painstaking care that our Older readers will be
sadly at fault if the little ones do not find cut
@what makes the wheels go round"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

One of the Wards Island Asylum officials
has informed the Senate Committee that when
he frat entered upon his labors eight years
a2O, the ATTENDANTS were mostly shoulder
hltters; and when he suggested kind treat
ment to the inmates they Immediately set "A
bis iunatlc on him TO test his theory. This mode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
Nsm,Lork QaiIu Gri5m'se.

BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

President HAYES seems to be happy and there Is
every reason why lie snruid be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

&" ALDERNEY BRAND"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
Attempted Matric,de.

YOUNG NAN TRIES TO DROWN HIS MOTHER
AT Dansyille, n. Y, one evening last
week, a man named Andrew (;ugeI. AGED
twenty live years, made his anpearabce M
the residence OF John Schwan, a nejgbbor.
In somewhat excited condition. and stated
that his mother was In the cis;elp-a hogs.
head underneath she'd in The rear Of inc
house-gnd he thought she was dead. Mr..
Scbwan and Others found Mrs. GugeI In
about three feet OF water in the c:stern In
an apparently lifeIess condition. Word was
dispatched TO DIR. Blake. and the body was
with difficulty raised from The water and
carried into the house. Andrew not render.
ing any assistance. DIR. Blake soon arrived
and put into execution powerful means OF
restoration. After some time his efforts were
rewaf ded with signs OF returning conscious
ness on the part OF his patient, which,
being observed by Andrew, caused him TO
remark, commencing with an oath, that he
supposed his motheE would say that he
threw her iD. Andrew remarked rightly,
for alitlle later, after his mother had re-
gained Consciousness, and upon being ques-
toned as to bow 1t happened, she pointed
toward her son, wbereupon he withdrew
and has since been missing. AS soon as
Mrs. Gugel bad recovered sufficient TO con-
verse sue Sdlu tIil AOuTtW askeU DcT dSslSt-
ance 10 tx the cover Of the cistern. She
asseDted. and took up the lamp to follow
him TO the shed. Andrew said they did
not need lamp, the moonlight would be
all the light wanted. After some
argument il was decided TO leave
the lamp at the top Ct the steps leading
from the house to the shed, but not until
Andrew had turned it down. Mrs. Gugel
states that Andrew directed herto get down
on her knees and remove some leaves from
the water in the eistern, which she did, and
while in this position he pitched her head
foremost into the water. She made strong
attempts TO get oui, but as fast as she put
her hands on the top Of the hogshead An
drew pushed them away, and finally he held
her beneath the wafer with stick until she
became unconscious, and till, Mrs. Gugel
supposes, be thought her dead. The last
thing before becoming unconscious Mrs.
Gugel remembers was her calling on God
for assistance. Mrs. Gugel had some money,
and it is supposed the son, who was anxious
to get married, concluded TO get rid OF her
in order TO get her money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Brief HemS.-Tbe weather yesterday was
very inclement, and the pavement on HUI
street was covered with ice, which greatly
hindered walking.
Not a single criminal case has been tried
i'm the MAYORS Court this week.
Rev. &. e.. VanderslicP, Of Mathews colln-
ty, is in the city.
Several small bridges have been built over
creeks in Chesterfield county, and others
are being erected.
The Manchester Council Committee on
the Debt Question will probably prepare a
reply to the report prepared by the com
miltee appointed by the bOndholders.
The attendance at the public schools du'
ring the week has been very good consider
ing the lnclement weather which has pre-
vailed.
The bridge over the canal at the foot Of
HUI street i in very dilapidated condl-
ton, and should be repaired before an accl'
dent occurs there.
The river at low w-tide now is about as high
as it is at ordinary hi9h.tlde. and The wafer
is much clearer than it has been Tor mere
than a week.
A large fox was seen In Maury cemetery,
near this city, yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
Too Younx 10 Become "a Husband.

Mrs. G.. A. Barnes, OF Brooklyn. \. T.,
went TO a station-house in that. city We'd
nesday TO ask how the marriage OF Der son,
who il under age, could be annuled. The
details OF the case show that the boy. Mrs.
Barnes's son by her first marriage, James
f. Harrington, aged seventeen, was mar
ried to Susan NJ. White Sunday by Rev. f.
A. Hanier, pastor OF the Christian Church
OF the Evangel. The youth represented to
the clergyman that he was over twenty
years OF age; claimed to have no pa
rents living, and gave false resi-
dence. Mr.. Hanier, who has not been long
in BROOKLYN, noticed the difference in the
ages OF the persons wishing TO be mar.
ried, the bride appearing to be several
wears the older, and he desired the presence
Of the girls parents, and her mother was
sent for and became one OF the witnesses OF
the ceremony, which was then performed.
II was agreed by the couple 10 keep the
marriage secret from FarriDgton's mother,
but she found a card in her sons pocket
which was written TO Mr.. Hanier, and con-
tanned a request 10 see him after service on
Sunday evening. She then Investigated,
and asceriained the facts. She declares that
her son bas not known Miss White more
than five days. The boy has been forbidden
to leave bis home until an effort 10 annul
the marriage has been made. Legal pro-
ceedngs will begin immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27

CoLoRED ISDEPgSDExT ORDER or G0OD
TEYPLARs OFFICERS FLECrED.-Youug El-
ders Lodge, No. 12. ]. y. q. IT,, has elected
the following quarterly officers: Mary -.
Winston. worthy chief tempIar; Thomss
u. Robinson, worthy yice-ienplar; Robert
II. Sayles. worthy secretary; Anna B. Viii.
liams, assistant secretary; J. III. OadIey,
financial secretary; Susan Mallory, worthy
treasurer; Singleton Trent, worthy chap
lain; Susan Harris, worthy marshal; +. A.
Liggon, worthy deputy marshal; Charles
Norris, worthy guard; Jackson Jefferson.
worthy sentinel; L. f. Pernel, worthy right
supporter; Virginia a. Porter, worthy left
supporter; Mamie A. Harrison, past wor-
thy chief templar; s. r. Trent, lodge dep
uty. The oflicersof this lodge and Shining
Star Lodge. No. 30, will be publicly Install
ed on Monday night at Asbury Methodist
chapel, Church Hill, at $50 O'Clock.
A new iodge-Asbury Lodge, No. 36,
Colored Independent Order OF Good Tenn
,plars-wil be Instituted next week on
Church Hill. with William Singleton. w0r-
thy chief tempIar, and S. j. Wbittle, worthy
secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27

BRIEF ITEMs.-The Danish brig Marie,
Nelson master, entered at the cu>tom-house
Yesterday in ballast from New York, TO load
-four for Brazil.
Received OF Mr.. Adolph Hartung, 3OS
Broad street. Rudolf BlaPs ingenious lit
tie composition. "Baby Polka" 1t was
first played in September last at Roster &
.BIaps Gardens, on the occasion OF the an
niyersary entertainment, and since That
tine il has received hearty encore wher-
ever performed.
Deputy.Sergeants J. Frank Hinton, w.
L. Durfey, and Thomas A. Farren, OF Nor
folk, arrived here yesterday, having in
charge The following convicts for the peni-
Tertiary james Cayenaugb, burglary, two
indictments. seven years; Walter johnson
(colored). burglary, ten years; l.adore
Blont, burglary, four years.
The Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company has let their contracts for the
bridges across James river.
The new grain and cotton blackboards at
the Grain and Cotton Exchange were put
M and used Yesterday morning for the brst
time. The cotton boards are made with
some improvements from the Norfolk Cot
ton Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
Rev. Il. +. WO0dward's Views.


The Rev. B. +. Woodward, who asked
an honorable discharge from the Con-
ference, is graduate OF the Randolph Macon
College. and, for young man, is quite
learned, He was charged with preaching
false doctrines. and committee was APP
pointed to investigate his case.
We have taken some pains to find out
what were the doctrines which his brethren
objected 10, and we are informed that he
held that the Almighty does not answer
prayer in temporal and physical things,
For instance, that we may pray for spiritual
food, but not for rain: He held, moreover
that Sunday was a day of rest and recrea-
tion. The recreation, we suppose, was the
mart to which they demurred. Thirdly, he
believed that Christ as MAN could nave
sinned, IL he had been so disposed; but ne
had the power Of will to prevent it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

ABOUT MASCHEsTER's DtBT.-The CON-
mitiee on the part Of the Manchester bond.
holders appointed 10 confer with ibe COM
mittee from the Manchester City Council
TO recommend some plan, II practicable. Of
RELIEF to the city OF Manchester to enable
her 10 pay The interest on her bonded debt,
have conferred with the Manchester com.
mittee and prepared their report. which
will be printed and sent 10 the different
bondholders.
The committee report that they were uu-
able TO agree upon plan which the various
classes Of bondhoIders could unite, and
ask 10 be discharged from The further con-
sideration OF the subject, leaving the sew
erll bondholders individually, or as separate
classes Of creditors, 10 adopt such methods
or take such steps as 70 them would appear
proper and best for their respective in
terCsts.
The committee says " II is due 10 the
gentlemen representing the city OF Man.
ches. err that we should state that they have
exhibited entire readiness to give to your
committee all desired information In refer
once to the resources Of their city and the
pTacticabiIity Of It's payment Of part OF
the interest due you" The following gen.
tlemen composed the committee: W. j..
Cowardin (chairmaDb ii. A. Claiborne, u.
w. Pickfell, William e.. Seddon, w. VI.
Woodward, and Thomas III. Leary.
The Manchester committee will perhaps
prepare a reply to the report OF the bond
holders committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
baltimore Sun. |


II has been determined that some tribute
OF the most substantial character should be
made TO the memory OF Rev. William ;.
Plumer, who died recently in this city.
Reys. John Leyburp, w. L. MurklaDd,
John c. Backus, and j. A. Lefevre, Of Bal
timore, haye issued Il circular suggesting
that, as DR.. Plumer left but little money for
his surviving family, "it is believed 10 be
the most proper and worthy recognition OF
his eminent services to raise sum OF money
as .Pumer Memorial Fund.- to be in
vested for the benefit OF his two surviving
daughters, who shall share equally IN The
interest thereof during their life. the suTyl-
vor 10 receive The whole proceeds after The
death of one, and the fund itself 10 be given,
after the death OF the last beneficiary, 10 the
heirs at.Iaw Of the two daughters per capt.
ta." 1t is proposed TO place this fund In
the hands of Rev. PeytOn Harrison and
MessIs. Hamilton Easter and w. w. spence,
to be managed and finally disposed OF by
them. Mrs. George Patterson and Mrs.
Elizabeth G.. Palmer, OF this city, have un-
dertaken the burden OF the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
General Garfield at Churcn.
HE HOLDS A RECEPTION AT THE CLOSE OF Tue
SERVICES,

UE HOLDS A RECEPIlON AT 1HE SLoSE w s"N
SERVICES,
Washing on Post.J
General and Mrs. Garfield occupied their
places 10 the VeTmont-Avenue.
Christian church Thursday morning. The
edifice was comfortably filed, but there was
no crowd. The pastor, Rev. Frederick row.
er. selected for the basis Of his sermon the
tenth verse OF the eighth chapter oil Nebemi-
ah "Tben he said unto them, 20 your way,
eat the fat and drink the sweet aud send por.
tions unto them for whom nothing Is pre-
pared.o The preacher dwelt upon the en- =
racter OF the day, and referred 10 the spirit
winch fed TO its establishment. de pointed
ont very clearly that while 1t was day OF
rejoicing and enjoyment OF the good things
Of tue earth, still the proper observance OF
the day enj0ined the exercise OF charity ana
an endeayor to relieve the wants OF ibe poor
and the upfortunate. This practical fea-
ture Of the day was eioquently enlarged
upon, and its observance commended 10 tne
congregation.
At the close OF the services General Gar
field held quite reception In the church;
All the members OF tue congregation stopptd
10 shake hands with him and Mrs. Garfield,
and very cordial greeting was EXTENDED
them.
The President elect spent the balance OF
the day very quietly at his home. Ben.
Butterwortb, Amos Townsend. ana y rev
otbeis dlned with him and his wife, ana
during the evening quite number OF call
ers were received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27

PITTSBURGH, PA, November 25.-There
was quiet cremation at DIR. Lemoyne,s
crematory to-day, the subject being Mrs.
Lucia A. Noyes, wife OF c. IL. Noyes' law
YER. OF Warren, Pa. The lady died on the
Dist OF November, in her twenty-eightn
wear. The body arrived here at III O'Clock
This morning. accompanied by Mr. Noyes.
He and his wife bad pledged themselves 10
cremate the one who died first. Tbere
were religious ceremonies at the erematory,
conducted by Rev. DR.. Hayes; after which
The body was removed from the casket ana md
nlaced in the retort. AS soon as the door
was closed all took their departure. No
thing could be seen but dense smoke aiier
the remains were placed 10 the retort. The
ashes will be removed tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27

The TOBACCO MARKET. TO the
harsh weather which has prevailed for seve-
raj days very little tobacco has been brought
to our market, and the receipts so far have
been Of on inferior quality, and too meagre
TO establish quotations. Up to this time
about 10000 pounds of new loose tobacc9
have been sold this season, and the prices
this week have been as follows: Primings,
81 to 81 per 100 pounds; common lugs, -
TO So; good lugs. 1872 to "a; common leaf.
SO so to 81 so; fair leaf, S4.7j to 50 30. The
finer grades OF new leaf have not begtln to
come in vet. With moderate weather we
look for large receipts between now and
Christmas.