davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
FEES FOR USING THE FREE BATHS.

Samuel Lyons arrest ii Sunday afternoon for
bathing IN the North River. When arraigned he
pleaded in eXtcnuation Of the charge that he could
i.ot afford TO pay the admission fec necessary TO
ter the free bath at the foot OF e'huDest Henry
Sherlock, the keeper of the bath, denied yes
teriay that a lee was ever charged. He be-
Lcved il to be not improbable that the watch
man sometimes admitted his friends after the bath
was closed on sundays, hut no fee exacted even
then The superintendent of Public Baths said tnat
the keepers had not been auh horned To receive fees
at any hours. He admitted that complaints had
been made before that fees were charged at the
free baths, but lac had been unable TO verify the
Complaints, as no one WHO had paid was willing TO
urefer n cnargc against Inc keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
TIE ADELAIDE's PILOT SUSPENDED.

The report of the United States Local Inspectors
of Steam Vessels as to tho collision which occurred
Oh June TO- between the Adelaide and the Grand
Republic, by which the former was sunk was filed
yesterday. After reviewing the PRINCIPAL point Of
the evidence. the report saws:
We are of opinion that tins collision was caused
by gross recklessness on the part of Benedict j.
Fisher master of the steamer Adelaide, IN attempt
ing 10 cross the bow of the Grand Republic both
engineers testifying that she could have been
stopped IN time to AVOID the collision il the signals
bad been given to stop and back when the jingle
bel. was rung. The license of Il. }. Fisher rs
ter and pilot is hereby revoked from this date, and
the pilot of the Grand Republic exOneraed from all
hlaipe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
DAMP PAPER THAT DIDN'T BURN.

An attempt was made early Sunday evening by
On incendary 10 set fire to the store of Mount Il
OF kerosene OIL was rolled against the back window,
and connected with lot of paper, which MAS
broken out for that purpose. long roll of paper
was set Oh fire, so that it would communicate with
the oil and the woodwork Of the building. Owing
to the dampness of the paper the oil did not catch
Gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
sTHROWN FROM A WAGON AND KILLED.

wagon containing Stephen Dewitt of Park ST.,
this CITY, and NJ. Norton and John Freligh, both or
jersey CITY, was passing locomotive the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey ferryhouse, In jersey
City, yesterday afternoon. when the horse became
frightened by the whistle of the locomotive and
ran away. The three were hurled from the
wagon with great force. Norton and Freligh
escaped with slight bruises, but Dewitt was in
stanty killed by the fall. The wagon was wrecked
before the horse was secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
POISONING HIS MOTHERS COWS.

James Doyle was found guilty yesterday by a
jury in the Court of Sessions in Brooklyn. before
Judge Moore. of poisoning fifteen cows owned by his
mother, and kept at stable IN Parker-st, near
Kingsland-ave., Brooklyn. He 10 believed TO have
been actuated by spirit of revenge because his
mother refused TO allow him TO manage her business
for her. The chief witness in the trial was
Professor Doremus, whose evidence showed that he
given to the cows. This poison Is ture of arse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
RFUNION OF VETERANS.

The reunion of the 42d Regiment of New-YOrk
Volunteers, in cOmmemOration of the nineteenth
anniversary of the organization, occurred last
evening, and was celebrated at Morellos restaur-
ant, No. West Twenty-eighth-st. The 42d
originally comprised | 100 men, and was mustered
into service on July Is. 1861, departing for the
scene of war below Washington. 1t was among
the first regiments fitted out. and formed part of
the Second Brigade Of the Second Division Of the
Second Corps. During the first three years of the
Rebellion, it remained at the front and received
words of CONNIE ndatIon from General Hancock on
several occasions. About One-half OF the original
number were left behind in Southern batteiiedS,
and on last night only thirty answered to the roll
call at headq uarters. No. 200 Thlrd-ave.
Among the thirty were Captain Casey, officiating :;
Captain John Mcguire. Captain Francis i. Rey-
Sullivan. Arthur Cosgrove and Daniel OConnell. at
one time the youngest drummer boy IN the service.
Forming by twos at the hall, the body marched to
the dnng-r00m where an ample supper was spread.
The room was decorated with the tattered f1lgs of
the regiment. and the table was adorned
with floral tributes. Captain Casey, the pre-
siding officer read letters of regret from ;. 5. Cox,
MAYOR Cooper General Webb. General Warren.
General Graham, General Hancock. General Merritt.
Hancock ould he present, but he declined the in
vtation in the following letter:
GOVERNORS ISLAND, NLw-YoRK HARBoR,
July 8, 1880
Captain CASEY.
My DEAR SIR: Please accept sincere thanks for your
28th OF June II is. course, very CRAFTY
ng 10 mo that am held IN such kindly remem-
bTaucc by the soldiers with whom served during the
war. / am very truly yours WINFIELD g. HANCOCK.
After the supper came tOasts from the assemble
company. and ths thirty sat at table until d late
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY ~ 1851

mic and lime. and a small quantity given to an AMI
nal proves fatal. The druggist Pickard and ms
wife testified to selling this poison to the prisoner
on Nav 10. Another witness for the prosecution
was Mrs. Doyle. the prisoners mother, who gave
evidence as 10 The hard feelings between her Two
sons In his defence the prisoner denied knowIng
anything about the poison the poisoning. Inc
Jury returned q verdict of guilty after hall hour
Of deliberatIon, ana the prisoner was renamed lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
JEALOUS ON SHORT ACQUAINTANCE.

Charles Simon was sentenced Yesterday to the
State Prison by Recorder Smyth for seven years
and half On June 20 he had a dispute with Ade-
iaide Regszz of No. sos East NintL-st.,
who was employed in concert saloon
because the Dung woman paid more attention 10
snOtber man than to him. aud although he had met
ler for the first time that evening he drew re-
volver and shot her the face The wound was
not fatal. He pleaded guilty 70 feOniOus assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals. Of Washington. and the Monitors, OF
Waterbury, played at Waterbury, Saturday. The game
was won by the National Club by score oi II to1.
At Troy, Friday, the Chicago Club defeated the
Troy Cub by a score of @ to2.
the Worcester Club defeated the Cleveland Club at
Worcester SaturdaS, by score OF to L
closely contested game played OF Providence,
Saturday between the Providence and Buffalo Clubs;
resulting in favor OF the Providence Club by score OF
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
HOME NEWS.
epnMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim drepue Hotei-Attorney-Gener In nna 81
Devens; State Treasurer N. D. Wendell OF AoanT nnsSs
atrobc OF 3atmore and Judfe r. G. sears Oh ~ III
49, " n i,Or Hot-ExGovernor Leland staniotu. y.
fornia Neronotrtan Hotel Assistant Aternss
Edwin r. smith Congessnian IT, d. Money OF
and c. A. Fowler. OF Kingston ~ ,sss Houss-
The Hon L. r. s. Foster OF Connecticut. ,'tssE HO"''
Congressman John n. Ketchan OF Dover piains, ~,
dIbsaaris HJfsi-ririan j. Cof,y OF ~
Jams Hoiel-Ex H. d. Cooke OF tne n51 ~,
Columbia Nicholas HOtei-senator H. w. h"o'i' "
hanfa y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE AT VARIANCE.

Some excitement cased among the members
OF the Emanuel Baptist Chapel, at Union Hill. ~
j.. owing 10 qnarrel between David Wright, the
superintendent of the Sunday school and his wife,
!he couple have been married for many years, but
separated in 1873, Mrs. Wright reip0ving to this
Wright returned 10 Union Hill. She alleges that
her husband has circulated certain reports which
are damaging TO her character, and has prepared a
statement in which she alleges that she left her
husbands house on account of domestic troubles
and because he did not allow her proper privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
THE FRESHMAN IN POLITICS.

aWho air We pon, to vote for, Moike !" said an
unusually intelligent Democrat to an acquaintance
in South-st. yesterday.
Gineral Hancock, av coorse" answered " Moike."
AM why av coorse T."
Becase it'll be goin' agin the Government, an
that Ivery Oirishman's bounded july"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
BURGLARIEs IN hEw.JERsEY.

Jerome HopkiBss country house, near Paterson.
n j. was entered during his late absence a
cert tour and articles valued at several hundred
dollars we're stolen including three complete sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

Of French china. Mr. Hopkins has rarely occupied
his house since the death of his wife, about four
years ago, and there little of value in 1T. HIS
plate was all slowed IN New-York. except single
spoon and fork. which were stolen.
Several other burglarles have been perpetrated in
Passac and Centreville within q few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
An American found it Y

An American found it very cheap talk to
condemn iloggDg, and he told his audience he wound
prove It, Ny father said, "oDee logged me very
severely when was telling the truth wal, now
observed another American at tie end o the table,
have known you sce gr0wed up, aud II appears To
me that your father cured you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
BANKS. FIREWORKS AND TAN BARK.


IHREE SUBJECTS WHICH CAUSED LITTLE ENTHU-
sIAsM AMONG IHE CITY FATHERS IN MID
SUMMER.
Tie Aldermen at their meeting yesterday referred
To the Corporation Counsel for his opinion on the
various petitions on behalf Of National banks and
to have their striken from the city tax rolls
President Morris offered resolution which declared
that the failure the city authorities TO provide
proper facilities for the celebration of July was to
be regretted. and requested the Department
OF Public Parks TO include in its estimate for the
year 1881 tne sum of 10000. "to be expended
for display OF fireworks in The Central Park on the
evening of the fourth day of July, 1881, and to in
clude Ike for like purpose for each succeed
ing year"
Aldermen Sauer and Shells thought that there
should b. fireworks also in other city parks. Be
cause of their objections President Morris allowed
his resolution to lie over.
The Board adopted a resolution permitting tan
bark to be spread under the direction OF the Board
OF Health upon the pavement in front of the house
of any sick person the tan bark TO be removed at
the expense of such resident.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet again at II
Nclock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
Announcements

Aside from its superior quality an infants
food any other substitute for mo her nif aelns
has the with wA.ch IL Is prepared.
Medical high Iepute warmly tudor H. and the Oest
druggists grOcers where will furnish It. Price ~
centl I. MEICALF & CO., Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
CUT IN TWO BY A TRAIN.
ACCIDENT IN EAST NEw-YoRK-AN OLD woMAN's
SAD DEATH.

SAD DEATH.
CoroncI's jury was empanelled yesterday, by
Coroner Nolan. Of Brooklyn. TO view the body OF
Mrs Catherine Forbes who was run over and in
stantlv killed by train upon the Long Island Kali
road III East New-lor on Sunday evening. III APP
pears that Mrs Forbes who is advanced III years,
lett her home to visit friend IN Atlantc-ave., near
by Before crossing the railroad track, she waited
until tram of tho East New-York Canarsle
and Reckaway Beach Road had passed,
hut did not notice the approaching through
train on the man line which was hidden
by cars upon side track and she did not
hear it, being deaf. The train was running at
hugh pate of speed. and the engineer did not see
Mrs. Forbes untl close to her The engine was re-
versed and the brakes put on, but TO no purpose;
for the train not stopped until the engine ana
four cars had passed over the womans body, sever,
ing the legs from the trunk and causing instant
death. Inc remaias were taken to the Town Hail.
New-Lots. and soon identified The engineer
James Delaney aud Conductor David Hensbaw
were arrested late at night and were held yesterday
by Justice GeItun in $500 bonds TO await the YER
Diet OF the CoIoneI's jury. The engine, COLLEGE
Point causing the accident. is the same that killed
Horace \. Miller of East New-York, last Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
TIE DEADWOOD INDIAN Imports.

DEADwoOD, d. T., July 19.-Indian minors
OF almost every conceivable mature have been aoat in
this vicinity the past week, and although coming from
apparently trustworthy sources thus gaining credcnce,
none have been verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

FAMILIES UNPRovIDED WITH MILK
MASEsA lack prompt and agreeable household remedy
for dysp optic comp alnts. All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

WOMAN's FRIEND.-James Pyle's Pearline,
champion OF all improvements for the LAUNDRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

MARINE ~ fELLLGENOE.
MTNIATU H. ALIANAC.

MTNIATUHH ALMANAC
TO-DAY
San rises. 445 sun sets. 7:28 Clock fast en- or.
Moon sets 80. Y9 Moon souths 1l2j Moons 90 days IS
HGu WAFER TODAY - n.
Sandy Hook. 6l4 GOV Island. 62S Hon Sl7
Hiin WATER rO-DAN-r. VI
Sandy HOOK 6i3 Is,nf $50 doh cate S39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

PYLE's o. X. SOAP, pure and hard, is the mos
that used f0r the auniy Lat and toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
HEALTH --bEAUTY.

STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD. INCREASE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED TO
THROUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
Es0yyEz COMPLAINTS.

LoOsencss. Diarrhea Cholera Aorbus. ~ paina hlsch'
frOn the bowels stopped IN fifteen % twenty inmut
taking laiway's Ready Relief No congo ton or iahai
lion. akness lsssltude. Will follow The use O the
lteF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
ACHES ANss PAINS.

F0r headacte Whether SICK nerfons r'eumltsm um
bago, pains aud woaJnCss IN tho back nc OF Kidneys p
around The liver pcui swo;Iurs II The Joints pans ia w
bowels hesrburE aud paus Of al kinds KaiWa, r ROAM I've
Lief viii Afford immediate ease continued Tor rev
days effect permanent cure Price 30 CeliS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26

According to Cuy.er. The celebrated
French naturalist, parrots may best be
ta2Rht TO talk by covering the cage AZ
night, or rather In the evening. and
then repeating 70 them, slowly and dis.
tlnctly' the words they are desired &
earn. They should be kept away 'front.'
placeswhere they would be likely tohssr
disagree-abie noises, such AZ street cries
and the whistling and shouts Of BOYS
90 play, Or.they will initiate them. and
become roo noisy to be tolerated. Par.
rots may be fed upon soaked bread and
biscuits, mashed potatoes aud rape
seed. They are fond Of nuts Cayenne
pepper, sprinkIed upon bone and
given n them occasionally. d. said TO
be very beneficial. They should be
kept very clean. and allowed "A bath
frequently. &c would be dimeult 10
point out modes Of treatment Of Che
diseases Of parrots, but when they be-
come sick it is best TO keep them warm.
change their food for time, and Give
them lukewarn water 70 battle in.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26
Tho Crater of HiIo .

We stood on the brink of the molten
lake. And here the pen fails to convey
what the mind fails to comprehend
and describe a scene of fearful, terrible
su0limitY-a vast pit, thousand feet
I'm circumference, with black walls
forty feet high, rising perpendicualrly,
and at the bottom a mass of eyer-moy-
ing, ever-heaying melted lava; now
crusted over with a thin crust, which
was cooled by the atmosphere, now
swelling and barsting through the
crust, throwing up mass of red hot
lava, spouting and beating tumultously,
now pressing one way, now another,
surging against the sides, TO be dashed
back again into the ever-moving mass
seams opening, showing the lurid mass
beneath. The sight was awfully grand.
The mind was forced back on itself, and
probably none of the party that stood
and gazed and wondered, but telt con-
strained to compare the terrible sight
before us with that lake whose fire
burneth forever and ever. There has
evidently been very great change in
the whole character and appearance of
this crater since it was visited by Mr..
Stewart in 1925. It's action must have
been, then, much more general and ex-
tended throughout the whole floor of
the crater, whereas the only portion
now active is the small lake in the
southwestern part. There is some
thing strangely fascinating in lingering
near this mighty display of creative
power, and many persons expose them
elves TO danger in the excitement of
procuring good points for a view, or
specimens as mementoes of the visit;
and some OF our party who seemed
little timid in approaching it, were the
last who cared To leave. We were
much surprised to find or see mass of
lava, like an island, In the molten
lake. 1t may have been thrown up by
the action Of the volcano--or 1t may be
mass detached from the side of the
cliff and fallen in. 1t forms quite a
striking feature of the lake, and the
question of how it, withstands the action
OF the molten mass that washes its base
Is an interesting one. At our right
was steam escape which, at short
Intervals, emitted loud, protracted
blast, like high pressure steamboat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26

There are about 6fy distinct species Of
OunDie or humble bees found i'm North
Ameuca, Of which rather more than half
the nunber occur 10 the United states. I'm.
GUIDING our new possessions in Alaska In
tfe immediate neighborhoOd Of RoCL
Island We have taken about ten different
species The sDecies differ notably I'm the
amount Of yellow markings. have I'm m
them ihe same general appearance. tbev
diter also in size. As with all other sc
ciai insects there are three distinct forms
in every species Of humble bee. ike the
Qrones Cor malesJ, The queens Cor perfecflv
FERTILE iemales) and The workers C5r uartlo
fertile iemaleD among the honey. bees
Among The humblo-bees. it BE- o1lv he
queens or large females that live tbrougb
lhc winter and start fresh nests ip ne
spring The workers Or small females olwavs
dle 100 the fall These last FOR the uost
part only differ from the queens iD BENG
about two-thirds their size. II s ne
queens alone that are seen in early sprln0
nying round apple blossoms etc. ne
workers not being born ul later l6 he
year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26

WARRANTED not 10 contain a single
particle OF Mercury or any injurious or
mineral substances. but 70 consist en-
tirely OF medical matter purely vegeta-
Die, which Is the reason simmons Liver
Regulator Is so efTectual, yet so HARM
less. A complete substitute for Calomel,
Blue Mass or Mercury I'm any OF Its
forms, as remedy tor Liver Disease,
tor.
This medicine is acknowledge TO
have no equal as Liver medicine, con-
taininG those Southern roots and herbs
which an allwise Providence has placed
In countries where Liver diseases pre-
vall.-' BdItimOre Eptsc0pal MethOdist.v
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26
HUMOROUS.

A CLERGYMAN who had been travel
Ing in a remote part of the West was
asked by pious Old lacy If he saw any
encouraging signs of the spread OF
religion. 81 heard something" said
he, rather hesitatlngly, (which you
might possibly call encouraging. AS |
passed cabin, woman cried out 10
her daughter: 'Jerushy Ann! you
mean, snarly-headed cuss, come right
Into prayers y" cat another place !"
he added, 81 asked good woman IL
she had opportunities OF hearing a good
sermon. mo she replied. sour only
religious privilege consists Of occasional
funerals"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26

SOFT SoAP.-Most Of the saponifiers
and concentrated Ives for making SOAP
have their own directions on the box.
Here are two receipts: TO pound of
the saponifier add gallons of rain or
soft water; set It boiling. and then put
In pounds of sOap-fat or tallow. When
the solution Is clear and the fat all
combined, which is seen by tho disap.
pearance of all fatty eyes of spots on
the liquid, add gallons of soft or rain
water. When cold, your soap is ready
for use. Take twelve pounds of stone
potash, twelve pounds of clean grease.
Put the potash in piece of old carpet
and crush IL with the back of Ratchet
into pieces the size of an egg; put il in
large iron kettle with a gallon or
more OF water. When dissolved add
the grease, and when thoroughly melt
ed pour IL into the soap barrel fill up
with hot water and stir well for day
or two, occasionally. The meat used
In a family of six or eight usually sup
plies sufficient grease to make all the
soft soap required.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26
DOMESTIC.

TREATMENT OF MUSLIN ARTICLES -
In washing muslin dresses, the colors
may be prevented from running by
pursuing the following course: Take
out all the gathers at the top of the
sleeves and the waist, wash the dress
quickly In not too warm water, rinse
IL Immediately, roll It smoothly I'm a
dry sheet, and let 1t remain till Just
damp enough TO iron. Another pro-
cess for washing fine muslin of deli
cate colors, Is TO take some wheat bran
about TWO quarts for a lady's dress
and boil 10 for half al hour I'm some
soft water, then allow IL TO cool, strain
the liquid, and use 1t as a substitute for
soap suds. 1t removes the dirt from
thefnaterial like soap, is inert In regard
to the colors, aud requires to be rinsed
out In only one clean water, and
starchinH Is unnecessary. This NAV
be regarded as the best method, on the
whole, of washing fine muslins, and
also calicoes. "A great number of beau
tliul dresses are, from time TO time.
spoiled In washing, by the discharge of
their colors, from the use of warm
suds. In all cases, the suds and rim
sing water for cOlored articles of dress
should be used as cold as possible. The
bran, used as above, should be nice
and clean, and bright fair day, Is
better for the operation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, and
none are SO profoundly grateful and
show such an interest I'm recommend
Ing Hop Bltters as women. It is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted TO the
many Ills the sex is almost universally
subject 70. Chills and fever, indiges-
ton or derahged liver, constant or per-
iodical sick headaches, weakness In the
back or kidneys, pain I'm the shoulders
and different parts of the body, feel
Ing OF lassitude and dependency, are
all readily removed by these Bitters.-
C0urdni.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-26

CHOCOLATE BLANC NANCE.
one ounce OF gelatine in as small a
quantity of warm water as will cover
it. When melted, put on the fire to
dissolve four ounces of Bakers choco-
late. Do not let 1t scorch, and when
liquid, add one quart of new milk and
three-quarters of pound of sugar.
Boil all together five minutes; stir in
the gelatine; boil five minutes longer,
stirring constantly. Take off the fire |;
havor with vanilla, and pour into
moulds. This dessert can be made
several days before wanted. as il will
keep.