davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-16


Grain fretghts wero wcnk and Iyrcg,lIar yes.
! tmri", ~: cnn,a tmttrr ,,non ,,",,, ~, o,,r,,
.''. - "'.., ~, s .s..'.. Fa ~ '...S.I.' '
eAr'S, aha Gums IN wheat it!et 10 Hfllalo'
,treu carl, ut Oh cents; propeIlcr Cuim. corn on
through, r,tn: prt,polur Coiorntlo, wheat ut
CentA. To Fort Observation-Disclosures I;nicrNtl
and Shanipn rn,r1 nj AZ crpts. schrnnrr i1vrr
n",s.,t ss,. ~, ..,s,,,I,, ."t S..'',,., ~ ~,
"M"t' I"1n VI ',a"oan nv e t'.s' t"pAc's' o'o"
blishels wheat md lVoNn blis'lels thrr.
CMrso frclglits aru bpcDnEug nntabIy source,
"h.,,r.wa r,s,..,4n, ~, .,,,,,,.,',, s.'I, y" :,
c.lht'suo. 1eals9a"S tHn I"'a'sKtosl. Me'ls
Van schRltk Cts1!i'nny rcculsDd Intelligence
nMt oae ot their mlla vt aienp'nlnee h.*i shut
ilEruutcsr.l 10 fr..uxe in tho lOgs No ~
tU nrct,asifntu shutting lin utbur jo,yn ntan
Ths news ileeussitulrtI II cancellation t,f tho
yhrtess Ut tllp set,.lutlrrx Nor,1a, AMI EthAn
wu,Aor yet to t;t,nijIo tl,o,n 10 rim thor re-.
luN(lItlu mil ut IvIst te.l lInys lu,,urr III tut
tiuD thus ltutu 10 In allie III f,,it III ntttitjOInl
iijl,iu tyGt 1t lit,l.lnar TIC mills 1T tic FGs,l-
tu, i,utJcr t,t,l,fanr shit ,tt,EiI fur Tho s,ts
AaturtEty pycIll,,, with tEO pXct,iitlE uf lilo
1.,nltIgtnIi, Wells t. Van 6cl,alCk Company this
StltlttiH stn'sn % mills alE,itios nothing. ~
llosL ~ thR eHthn1AntsrcFas Phrt1culhtty A!o,H
1ie eitsL ah''r ~ ttI!s lnKe. hxG rKu quantities
U! luhloef p''ea nv III thc'F lhlIl-yArt5'
ltAH WEATIlElt OuTRibE.
Vessels ,,uyu enroltutpreI snnw- storms nf,d IL
frucxilr tplpenItir. a., thIs luke ,lrl.it. tI,,
,,at wt.,.,r Enrlr ,rsrv r,,a5ui ,rrIrin.. f,ni,,
iNH ,n;ynr t,nIl ~ fhn 'hEn Ia t4iynrt,t win
u,1w' Hpynral v.,ssrfs frnm thr ,m.t
shovu. towt,j III ycstrnhny ,uOri,i,x wcr0 bntiiy
i' iim in, " lin lawn,n With, mrr.,,, y,
,,r. In, rr,i mil vMsn ii"tts yt.rt N tn'rs ~
lllx, ihu lH,Jllm Hu,x u, lutiy iu,ul III ltat it
win iinplsKtUlu 10 r,,,1pyv ftlttn from tlu III.
glng 4l!l cxiinYuisii thu lI4hts.
, 1880-11-16
THE SPRAGUES,

EfFflN I7ltpIfth 70 Tht Eh4MN1 1TlhUHf.
N..WuA0ASsI:rr l'1El., Il. l., Nuy. l5.-Tho
co.nMotlon wi,icl. disturbed tho dull n..,-
,,u!Oly Of SnrrAEailsptt piDr by tho artrst,
trial. md acquittnlof the grandson ui thu Iulu
Cl,Epf-Jas,tcs Cl,asc, Is gradually sul,slatnE.
Tlu n,utiyo which prompted tho colll,sclOr,
ut Mrs. KAtu Cltsse Sns.3uh tn p,lrsuu thu
COURSE which resulted III II future Is severely
criticised by tho ltt.cr ulass nf proplo III tlis
vicinity, 1t ii believed tilnt tho ,,uturll In
slllets Df Il inotller vii! IlsAl,lrovo tilu coli.
duct Ut her ctlllllsenrs. Tbs i,ruaen,ltt,,t) ut
the 8tIll with tho purm,sa Ut lersuelIting tlp
fathor mud husband H. yfUWuA us u illust u,-
NATURAL UrpCegtl{ug,
, 1880-11-16
MISCEI.l4hN Nl:t}US NEWS.
WEATHER AM, WATG,t y,pttSE,


Sp<tfas Dispitth to 1hs ChtrtyD tribune.
..AnElMrHlilul, Unt., Nuy. t1.-.A stilr wind
has h.cu ',!a~lux frUn, thu west MI tlny, ucrol-
pllt,iut! with hlndny s1st'w. storm 1T peInuk.
HIT tho wentheF ID tl.,w epMriug uni cold with
west wit still. I'ha propeller Missouri, ssrnn-
lArarH MHyti0wur mt burHes, A1Id .s,!n 4,ElsMl.
tug Muylluwcr ald hlrHcs at,d hehtnuur, u.,l
titnrHu lrfl,i lr,1 NJ duck het4,. Thu pr, llur
sctl,i l,lls ls,l 1t !luf s. tiutleli's .luek ut1yo
tho Ling Slns slHcO O'Clock this InutHl1,x.
tho WAtGs IL htlI1 Inv,
TIE EHENtNu KT.Att+
Epfci1l Utspdtta t1 The &thtedn1 Tribune.
EsCASAns, hnt. ti-'i'hv llE Willslt,w IL hero
ut ws'rk Ill Tho Bslrt'tlnr kfr.llH HtAr, ShU CT
poets ~ tinEu lrr nitnl tn-lnurrtIw,
Atn FOll THE KlSt.FislIE!l.
dpteth HIsrasea II Tho cAtsuoo yft1uNe,
hMHEltsTNulNl. Nnv, H.-ltntltlIGr PnnIr WIS
klltiel l,y rtl N pttt sttnley fur tho schiIul,er
kIn.lIslltr from W!,l.ia0r lts.a:.y.
VIII. WINTER WHERE EllE LlEa
Spfttu bsp.tet to JAs tAtea7" 33tbAHf.
kiHsiSTHS. INT. kGy. lh.-VAo srhlHllcr NcIlIH
shcrwtxHl VII! lt' stripped MIhl Wlntur IN tho
bench Il. Wollet's ltuy, whcte stlo ru.l ushore
lust week,
AsIITAHuLA AND FAINEt1t&T.
Sptssas uapa.sh 10 yAs Chicago Tribune,
CLEVELAND, NOV, U,.-Ou accVuut Ut tho shall
, 1880-11-16
PORT or CHICAGO,

s,r,r t,htca,o A,rrtt,ry," s,,,dr,,s
TrnI, f;rIrtti, i}Miiin,r M,,skrvnm' T,,r1or
i'rup Ton.t,rst, Wuito is,ku, stlI"iri.s.
ir,,s, il!I"kpvn. W,isl11.,n M,,n,Mr s.'at'os'
I.1,1, imcn Erit,. isijji,s,w.snI' nnt,,iri,.a
ir,n fHt = nT Fru,1mnt 1imtt,;nI,.,, .,.,,;trca
i,uh xiv Eru S;rnt!'i if"rMI, 11nmtnt, ''u'''''
i.r,i, i:nltu i:,.tnnin.ii. r.n,nwt.~, 1,,1s,i,,r
i,",, Il is ;,,t s,,,,t
i,r.,i, ii vInris it",,t,tn iIuriu,. s,.n,.in.
i,T,t, Ef i"sS',h Wmatn nrnn ii, i,;,,"1.as "''eo'
a..i,r t.I,Iu. Nmmfst"" isImI"ttr ."''oe1'
Stiir l,nTs,. Sitn,,t,l,s. M,,s1vo,. s,,r,r1es.
Schr u. il. ttInk, flnI,li, i,iI,ur,
scllr Z. i. Thuunpst,t,. slli4kcRosl, luu,lor.
SehrI \. skinner, ainstcYnll, lnlnhcr.
so..r i. q. Albrucht, Ni,skcsnn. iHiabUr. i.
HGlr York Stltg, Mtikkd1titi, lumber.
sehr y. It. l!nwk!ns, MAnstee, lumber.
enhr A,!ltt.ndMck, StI!skeK01, lumber.
sclr Y: o. u, Gran.t Itaten, lumber.
Echr A!hry Amanda, GrnhA llnvrt1, humber.
SeEr C!ty nf t;rsu, Grand Haven. lumber.
HclIFCitynH GrA.lll !snpttlA 0rnlui tfnye itAbcr.
Hchr MOukittiE BIRD, SturnGnu !lly. AHttlres.
fellr Andrew, ,.l!lcsaoH: iuntstre. lllnt'cr.
Hehr !,tter. Whltosl' !lMy, c.alAr pt'sts
Schr ,lnpsy, Mtiskngull+ lnuIbur.
sthr l'cl.,a !luWnst. Ai.ts.trnl. llu,her,
ecnr 4. q. Hl1lil!Dsis. AtlhkbYt,h. itn,hgr
Ee!lF William Jnl!ns, Cuslnr ltiyrr, ltsilibur.
keAr stafs1rll. Mttskgu.,H, lnin9ar.
eeilr ApprnnfIou Einy. liranh IIMver, lumber.
sctlr 1tD1u llulp. dir.t!Ia fllyrit. tiWbUr.
schr &. l.. Flick. Au.IsrY11t. lumber.
heilr II. u. stMhu.. Muske4Dil. lutIbur.
aclrj. y. Morrill,, sfanistue, lumber.
Selr =. tiMtt's. sIllskeWtNl, lClinlIur.
hnllr III 'funlpt!. lnItaKo ftny. rlllraad tics.
Ac!,r tiuittGn tveat, Eatal!aGA. tron-.'ro.
Hehr y. \, lrla!,. tiraul Ilavr1b, lumber.
M scIr ;ir.!.gor: li.!i!9;., eaa!;; ,..,,a
, 1880-11-16
"lT sNQWsI" CRIES THE LOGGER.

: 6Ht711 731sIRHtH ~ 7He LHIS1Jd 1TtUALt,
WAur..cA, WIS, My. i5.-Uur lumber.
nlcn nro Ju6Liant oyer tho prospects Ut II
go.al winter fnr logging, and nayallco crews
I,aye already g0,Iu iniu lha wt,otls to co,,.-
,ncIcu operations. last night ssnl night bc-
furu s,ow fell tn thu ,lpptI, vt three j,.clles,
nlMl st,iaD Ut .illr snluli lakes Hrp urrull;
frozen oysr, II Wy c;n' n1Iiy hAYu ii e.nHl
cold winter ai1d ysltty NJ alit.w, It Will .l,n
worth millions Ut dollArs to Northern Wis.
cousin.
, 1880-11-16

4 ady u snrlnstlald. Kas., Mrs. sehcliou,
aud as last beca,l.e tlnailly sick. Sh' ,,sn.i
pnly one butlle Ut Hamburg Drops, w!.lcI
aat!, o. s!,a WIRES, q wonderful effect, u!,I
, 1880-11-16
All English jtaltwc,

At u COlIMty C0Urt hull III tho Cnunty tlf Dnr,
bun. E'KlAhl, tl. n,!cr hny, thh Irtr,esl ltuiHo
:e,'us9;i ta' defend ~ III i easy ~ i "!-.l
t!rSt pl"a rGvn!s tuity 1nstliI.Sl l,y tt,e cvi-
Nu'': t'.t stlt Ia1i.tlEe ts staruuly Ind llrut ,u
Ut u Ml4G Ut Judicial surptliiy.
, 1880-11-16

HIT llGs III NtnHll stSHU tGEt III WHIT.
TO Airrnn, hrnlsr si"r .hafi III Il o'clock Tatur.
!!hy night. fifteen m'Ir* from tho m",th If
10 lihy thy sunday astcrh0nn. An nil haw in
tic shnft wns tho cause Of Its breaking.
t.osS uF THE HAlniE Mt'ltHISti ErAn.
Srttfat Dlsrateh 70 The chtraot, 7rihunt.
HrfFAIt. u. y. Nov. l5.-fnr envcrnl days
past tlcr0 ht.s l,cen c0nscrll, l,1p talk III marine
circles IN rcgnr1l t.. tho lrgc Mnrn'lig s.ar. She
~ " t1 .eis % af Whit, IT, % ad nthos, M nver'
duo lirrr, her nwner, Mr. john Kcl!crhs,i1ae afl
lnh Mt,,.s that sl} might |tase pl1t into tnmn
plllliu tu tnrt tint eiln vvu* missing IA It might
G,se unnecessary anxlsty to tho fMnllics uf Tho
crcw: iit.t ycste1.lny 81 hopes OF tho snfey It
tic masters III nrrIrlng craft.
C!pt. ya kh,t,. "f tho iuE spraRuc, which hati
fss ~ s9M tnt irS frnx ,S r.'
1fnv l'0ins. mud uh,lt tho Rainc tllstnncn frtni,
tho north Hrc. tItu hnryGs inv line l'nrtctt, .,.i
blrHn ti,ct. Hht Into t!,o trough III tho A,n, nil
aat l!cr tni1znf u nrsler ~ yet hcntl to wln1 The
ing losi eight Ct hvr and r'.p tler Lang lont
ntirte mt nraln Ii, rrar, of tho iMrHc, sn,t her
efforts lit tli:.t dircctsnu wcrc frIlsti.,ss.
~ s esp rvf r. T. syi tSrt' y ao S. frrs 5at E nsss
whttk lcAvcs t,n tiuulh uE tho fate 1T thu Mhrli-
inv Stnr. Cnt't: Stychl s!htes ,aM.. o., SATURDAY M
water Mlnnt tcn miles nlH'rU Lt'l'x Point Cut
at,l ns,n,t tho sa',.p 'lstancS"i thS shore.
tl,u sitnr beruic he inh l,rtn informed TINT s!lu
was ,m*:i1u. 1t IL supposed thnt sho won't daw't
Thu Gan..tin % III as" reports tint t.c saw tho top
OF The cin uf un0llrr vcstrt with lstu rnrlt Nli
which tho light lu.t,xs toatny III tl's waiter near
CAPT. Flint nf tho schoonrr d. wa.lisams.
whett urrive.l III forf this nurni,g. ss!trs lint
TO- als ss ta r ,s wes,gl sls oy ."
wrpck. liz snw Il ynwl-GDat tNlntGl KrtGtl Just
, 1880-11-16
NADNE4AY'S
Regulating Pills!
eENFIsCT FUlsHATlvEs, SOOTHING Apka*
EN1s, Agr,wIYtsOur PAIN, Al.WAis
ltEl.IAuLE, AND NATUl!ALN
THEIR OPERATION.

A1N4 ~ tNAAsf - tt"e ts*h'f
ltELIAIlLl. AND NATUlsALN
THEIR OPERATION.
a Vegetable Substitute for calotaeh
Perfectly tnstr!uxs. elegantly coltesl "1,a .Na
sweet nun, rljrgG+ rrxusAte. purify, tIiatAe. Ii
BtyengthuI. llt,lwsy'a l. lllr for TUG euit III.
lltsrsirrs Of the 6tUnn!nh Liver. th'~e!s' I'm.
EeyE. IllA4ller. krrrOns Discusses. lteairs,ts
stipAt!ulI, EUsllyUMf.-s, InttlHttHtioH s)rrjs
liilulsNlss, Fuyer, fnlinl,ii'Htnn y tta T.s
Piles, u1l Mll arrangements Ut the .r,
Gar1,. Warranted to effect lxalll.snu'. rI r,n.
Grnl. or drlticrinlls drugs ,e,uItns
fxfUt,a4.ryH tho f.,tls,WlnR symrft'fns .t'A'''s
frntu Disorders pt tlIe Digestive t!rE,s; NJ rho
EtlI,sI tpnttnE,, lnwhrl PLIES, Eu!,he;Sn, S,,nnrh,
nlsNHi III thu I!tI..E. Acn:lfy nI tAH ert"iiHc,s
k.,tlsGa. Heartburn, disgust % tE,h, tE,I,,a,s,i,,1s
nf weight III ttu t'tnHAGh. sntis Einn nn st,,i,.
Hlnkll,Hs ur FtAltDriuHs IN Tho 1T ~ ~ , niii.
art,, swimming ut tho llent !lnrrts.. w '.hnklux
cult irrnlhlng, luttertiK uf th1 ittA't ,n, M.
or EutYEnt!Ilx Srlssslluni Mn2n " u t5,."s 5 aud
il,r,, IIuts t,r Webl hufuro ttp slKht. t.rsnIr,-
1hIlt lAln Ia thu llasA thstlctel,Iy g. p,.Itl Ia
tou, ynlI.wnGs4 Ut tho skin lna u -, .hes pt
the Eilu. Chest, 1IHln. nttil su''dca F'"SA"
l4eAt. NnrHlH III tho Ftcal1: ,,,,,, ,tu frcs ths
system fr.srl, uIl thu atu,vt,- tanled hlso'"e4
PRICE Is C!.SI:s lEh h.'A'
suLi, uf phUiGlH!s.
Read "FALSE AND True
Send a ,ettnr stsmp 10 HAnWArs1 T. &StfHW SfW
No +; WAiIsEN-st., COR. clio1'e'''''"
information worth thousands VIII ~ ''''
, 1880-11-16
T'n THE PUBLIC.

ynare cu,, lie nr luttcr g,nrAntpo q th9 9,19s ssu
OF I, ftaiWays tlsi cstaCsl,ett It T. y; Ms.pf of
die. than the bAse aud worthless i!Ma HslIefs,
them; Al thers are FElss ltss@dirss tHadwars, aad ~
Lai tIs pal,s :: ilads "" d on what wv aw'
, 1880-11-16
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGtJl; clreil fnr fifty ceala .la.
Ti,err IL not rrl,,r,lf,t nHrllt ~ tlIs wra t!i.
Will tMr0 FUyrr nht AKlio nild ~ other na,asr
ievets st % taIdc,l y itA'i,WH H$s iiiis 10 quickly
4s sltApWAr'E READY atEI.lEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER IiOITLE.
The sun., 1880-12-12
SIR CHARLES AsHLEY,s JEWELS.
How the sheriff Found them Less Valuable
than DID the Cnstom House.

Special Treasury Agent Adams recently
seized from guest at the Metropolitan Hotel
large quantity of diamond jewelry supposed to
have been smuggled. The owner professed to
be an English nobleman named Sir Charles A.
A. Ashley. Ho claimed the Jewelry as heir
looms and gifts from the Duke of Brunswick
tho great collector OF diamonds. One OF
tho acquaintanccs OF Sir Ashley was Charles
II. Ressler employed In the Post ONCE,
from whom he got 5000 as loan on
pin that no represented to be set with dia-
monds Of the first water. Not finding his secu-
rity what he expected it TO be, Resser Obtained
an order of arrest Tor Ashley. and an attach
ment was issued against tho property seized by
Special Agent Adams. Learning that the seized
jewelry was to be surrendered to Ashley
through failure to maintain the charge Of
smuggling. Deputy Sheriff Begg went TO tho
Custom House Yesterday to take possession Of
it. friend Of Ashley had been ahead Of him.
The officer followed him up and served the at
tachment on him as he was going through Wall
street. The iowery was valued at 5000. being
$1,000 less than tho Custom House app-a se-
The sun., 1880-12-12
WHAT REMAINS FOR 1AMMANY.
Its Probable Share of the Ofhcini Patronage
Under the New Commissioners.

The appointment OF the new Commission
ers changes the political complexion OF several
OF the city departments which have been for
some years under the control OF John Kelly and
Tammany Hall. On Friday morning Tammany
controlled the patronage OF the Finance De-
partment, the Board OF Aldermen. the City
Chamberlain's office. the Park Department the
Tax Department. the Board OF Excise, and tho
Surrogates Court. and had large share Of the
places in the Police Department. the Depart
ment OF Charities and Correction. the Health
Department. the Registers Office and the State.
county. and city courts. In addition 10 these
offices. Tammany had majority OF the City
Marshas. ono OF the Board Of Assessors. and o
Police Justice.
The patronage OF some OF these departments
is very large. In the Finance Department are
twenty clerks and messengers with salaries
averaging from Sc. 500 to $500. The Comptroller
has charge Of the city markets; The patronage
Markets two clerks and several collectors, cart
men. and swsepsrs The Park Department has
ioremen. lahorers. and Park policemen. The
Tax Commissioners have under them several
deputies and clerks, with salaries ranging from
of the members OF the Board Of Assessors
Under the Board Of Excise there are twenty
four inspectors and several clerks and messen-
gers. and in the Board Of Aldermen are thirteen
clerks and messengers. The Dock Depart
nlent, IN WHICH lHntIHIS CDulIhlN mum Oh the
patronage. employs about tltty engineers
clerks. and draughtsmen. and 200 or 800 skilled
machauics and laborers
Friday will take from Tammany the patronage
OF tho Finance, Department, the Park Depart
ment. the Board OF Excise and part Of their
patronage in the Tax and Dock DEPARTMENTS
Allan Campbell. tho new Comptroller. is an
Irving Hall Democrat, and will probably give
most. II not all, Of the patronage OF the Finance
Department to that organization.
William Lambeer, tho now Dock Commis.
sioner is n Republican. The Board OF Dock
Commissioners now consists Of Henry i. Di-
mock driving Hall Democrat. William Lain
beer tRepublicunl. and Jacob Vanderpocl Tam
manyl 1t is reasonably sure that Commits
sioners Dimock and Laimbeer will manage the
department and dispense most OF its patronage
Tho appointment OF John ID. Lawson, n Re-
publican as President of the Department of
Taxes will make the Board Of Commissioners
OF that department stand one Irving Hall
Democrat. ono Republican, and ono Tammany
Democrat. Most OF tho patronage OF that de-
partment will therefore naturally go to the
Irving Hall Democrats and the Republicans.
Commissioner Vanderpoel OF that department
WAS appointed as a Tammany man by Mayor
Ely. but il ia doubtful whether he Is now suf-
ncently strong friend OF that organization to
resist an attempt TO oust the Tammany clerks
from the department
The Board OF Park Commissioners. now that
Salem II. Wales. Republican. has been made o
member OF II in place OF James i. Wenman
(Tammany). consists OF Andrew Fl. Green (lrv-
ing Hall Dsmocratl. Smith Il. Lane lTammanyl.
Samuel Conover Demoerath and Salem d..
The sun., 1880-12-12
FIVE FIREMEN BURNED TO DEA tn.
Caught by n Stream OF Flame that Leaped
Up Through IL Hatchway.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 11.-At O'Clock this
evening fire was discovered In the dryhouse
OF John p. Gays bucket factory, on New and
Calvert streets. The dryhouse, q branch OF the
four-story main building. was two stories high.
The main building was saved. and the dry
house destroyed Next to the dryhouse was
four-story brick building. also owned by
John P. Gay. and occupied by the
Grown Manufacturing Company. who make
kindling wood and window ornaments.
In it were stored large quantities OF infam-
mabe material from the dryhouse The flames
quickly lay hold OF this building, commencing
on the ground floor. First in Importance and
foremost in interest to the people is the loss OF
life in this building. The nearest fire company
to these buildings was No. 4. which company
Manufacturing Compnnys building. Their
object to fight the fire raging with hot fury
a chute. and down tho stairways. in fact. to ar
rest It's progresss to the three IRE upper stories;
bunker, Assistant Marshal sc6eidmeysr. and
Acting Capt. HigGnson Of No. 4, , ail OF whom
Kelly and David Love regular ,pipernen; Ed
ward Parker. runner of No, and Andrew
brought out dead. 1t seems that they were
standing around the chute. sending a stream
down when suddenly. as if shot from 4, 2 can.
lightning suddenness through the chute.
they escaped. Ali nvo OF the victims
were dead when their bodies were recovered,
three hours later. Ii was not an explosion. At
the bottom Of the chute, as is now known. lay a
mass Of shayings. with mass OF highly COM
bustible kindIing wood. II is the present theory
that the flames. which had been gaining on the
got sudden fresh impetus. and with increased
energy struck this iutlammahle fuel and leaped
run. as is shown by their positions when found.
All tho dead, except Thomas Cooling. leave
wives and children. and were about 35 years OF
age.
When the accident became known. as It did
with fresh tiremon. From that on, the
united efforts OF the department were
drected to :. saving the second story
bring out the bodies. After three hours OF
fighting the floor WAS saved from falling. and
tho bodies were taken out
John y. Gay, who owned all the buildings,
loses about s25 600 including his stock. The
Crown Company lose but little.
The sun., 1880-12-12
UNHEALTHY SUMMER RESORTS.
One Way in which the City Gets Evil Credi
that Ii Does Nos Deserve.

that IL Does Nos Deserve.
Prof. Oh lrles T. Chandler, President Of the
Board OF Health. lectured last evening. In the
Cooper Institute. on THE Sanitary Condition
OF our Summer Resorts" in the free course Of
lectures. before q large audience. to whom he
was introduced by the Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt
The lecture was accompanied by stereopticon
illustrations and diagrams.
Much has been done. Prof. Chandler said. to
make this city good place for reasonable
man to live in. but much remains to be done.
healthful., The root of all evil in house bulid-
ing is defective plumbing. All plumbing
SO that u the n smallest MALE; % leak would would e maEe
itself at once visible. Within the last 81 ixteen
Pdsr ss sSs BY
auperintended the erection OF l.007 apartment.
tenement, and lodging houses, giving shelter
are absolutely healthy. and 1t is now, possible
to live more safely in a tenement than in q
Fifth avenue palace. lApplause
OF all the contagious diseases bred OF impure
conditions small -pox is tho most dreaded. Epi-
denies OF this disease exist now in two neigh
sake Of the business interests Of these cities
Cases find their way TO this city. and come
hes is 81 the s SSaFd that IT HEATH ep
demic may revail here. unless citizens take
the precapton Of being yaccinated. The
Board has In press now a circular setting forth
this fact. and Offering to vaccinnte any one. free
Of charge with the purest bovine virus. New
York is the only city In the country that offers
free vaccination. The New Yorker is in the
worst plight when he goes away for summer
trip to a well-fllled summer resort. Every san
itary requirement appears to be violated in
such places. but the State Board OF Health
is about to undertake the work OF reform in
this direction. as the State Board Of Health OF
Massachusetts has done. The more crowded
the resort the greater danger is there OF poi
soned air and water. Refuse OF every sort is
cast into cesspools noar the hotels and board
ing houses, or. in extreme cases. is thrown
into hnt9 qnsISSnIy nra ana in hsmeaG a 9seaps as AZ
ter through the soil until it reaches the
wells or cisterns from which drinking water is
drawn; Tho. .noxious efliuvia OF what remains
upon the surface OF the earth taint the air. Poi
soned with bad air and water. is it to he Won
dered at that many New Workers. return to their
homes with death overshadowinR them. and.
dying. perhaps weeks or months afterward.
increase the death rate ~ the city rather than
OF the country. and c. Iii New York with un-
healthfulness that 1t do" not desarve2
Prof Chandler then called attention to paint
ing representing summer hotel. All about it
was trim and beautiful. Then he lowered q
strip OF canvass. and showed the condition OF
things beneath the surface of the earth. The
audience saw that the leakage from cesspools
was filtered through the porous earth into the
well. poisoning the water.
The sun., 1880-12-12
OUTR.IGES IN IREL IND.
The Statistics for Connaught and Mayo-A
Police Patrol Firing Into a Crowd.

Police Patrol Firing Into Crowd.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE statement of Baron
Dowse, at the opening Of the Connaught AS
sizes Mt Galway yesterday. showed that in four
months Cos indictabe offences had been re-
ported in Connaught. For these. only thirty
nine persons have been rendered amenable.
Five hundred and seventy y-sevsn persons.
against whom offences had been committed.
had. through terror or desire TO shield the Of
tenders. refused to give evidence. prosecute. or
assist the police Lesser offences are also
many. Thus. in Mayo. there were SSS lesser
and 236 indictable offences. Baron Dowse said
II this state of affairs was allowed to continue,
Ireland and ultimate disgrace to the empire.
The correspondent of the Times. at Dublin.
says: -" Even the reports by the police do not
include all the outrages committed and threat
enng letters received. The case concerning
which Judge Fitzgerald received letter threat
enng him that he would be shot in open court
was that OF the wounding OF Hanlan. n care
taker, near New Pallas on Nov. lS. Hanlan
identified his ussailaut, but the defence con-
tested his ability to identify n man at sight.
The jury acquitted the prisoner"
The Claremorris police patrol last night. near
Irishtown. fired on body of men whom they
suspected were about to attack IA house. One
man. who was seriously wounded was arrested.
The 81. Jdmess Gazette this evening says ::
"Ws understand that the Government has so
far listened to Mr.. Forsters representations as
to place two more regiments OF troops at tho
disposal OF the Irish Executive"
Mr.. Parnell has issued an invitation for the
usual meeting at Dublin previous to the open
ing of Parliament, OF the members of the Irish
Parliamentary party. The time OF the meeting
is fixed tor Jan. T. 1881
The sun., 1880-12-12

Wales tRepublicanl. Mr., Conover was appoint.
ed az q Tammnnny man. but has recently acted
Commissioners. Tho patronage OF this depart
ment will undoubtedly be given to the Irving
Hall Democrats and the republicans.
o Public Works. Is an Irving Hall Democrat.
Most OF the clerks and employees in that de.
viii f Probably bSSone not b be disturbed. I The few lam
many men among them who were retained by
Commissioner Campbell may be removed by
Mr.. Thompson, who Is stronger partisan than
The appointment OF William p. Mitchell tIrv-
ing Hall Democrat and Morris .Friedsam
tbepRen the places Of George e'' ". NORTON and Phip
Merkle. will take away two-thrds Of Tammanys
Irving Hall Democrats aud tho Republicans.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportonment
controls, the distribution OF the money raised
troer. the President Of the Tax department.
While John Kelly was Com mptrolIsr and John
Wheeler President Of the Tax Department tho
and Esspd Coopr been Mayor Mr.
and. by the aid q John Wheeler and President
them down. The appointment Of Allan Camp
BELL as CoTpt5rosr m r and John D. hawsSn as
the political complexion OF this Board The
new Board will be composed Of Mayor, Cooper
and Comptroller Campbell driving Hall Demo.
Lawson JRepublicansI. This Change @ has been
made while, the Board was considering the
upon the provisional budget. but the new. Board
will determine the amount OF the final budget
The appointment OF Comptroller Campbell
also changes the personnel OF the Sinking Fund
Commission, which has the control OF the citys
Mayor Cooper and Comptroller Campbell urv-
ing Hall Democratsl. and City Chamberlain
nan (Tammanv)