davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
ARRESTED BY HIS VICTIM.

Theodore Z. somor, OF No. ~ Car
nal Hounds" from his doorstep Thanksgiving
Day. While laughing at the antics Of the
persons paradng. he was suddenly jostled by 4
yOnng man " no snatched his watch and chain
valued al 1925. He at once followed the man. but
was soon trlpped up by some OF his companions and
the thief escaped. He was recognized hv Mr. Senior,
and with the assistance of his brother took him to
the Ninth Precinct Station The prisoner was ar
raigned before Justice Wandell at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, and gave his name az John
RELY. He pleaded not guilty and was held to an
swer in default of 80, 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE HARLEM BRIDGE ACCIDENT.

WHAT THE CONTRACTOR sAys-IHE INJURED MEN
RECOVERING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

NEW -JGltSE1.
BAYoNNE GITY.-Thc house of Seaman Allalre. in
Fortv-third-st was entered 10y burglars early yes
terday morning and robbed Of property worth 500.
LONG ISLAND.
Y,puANK-WilIiam Regent age sixteen. of Yap-
hank ran "A nail into his loot three weeks ago. aud
died IRON l0cHaw Friday.
FtrsuING--Ih he total amount of taxes 10 be raised
bv tLe town OF Flushing. for all purpose, this year
viii amount 10 muIc than 100000.
GEN CovE.-Emilv Peterson, age eleven, living
nj Glen Cove was burned - death Friday evening.
her clothes taking fire by the bursting Of kerosene
oil lamp. .,,,,,- -, ar
RIcuNo<p.-'s Ben Efforts. the negro burglar
who ESCAPED from the Richmond County jail about
ten DAYS ago. was recapturcd Yesterday by Sheriff
Cnnrog m negro hut At Linden, \. j.. and returned
to his old ouariers III the jail at Richmond, where
an cx Ira guard Was placed over INN Edward
EcInLar,lt the condemned wife murderer confined
IN thr Richmond County jail, VIII DO taken before
tLc Supreine Court General Term, on the second
NondaV i'm December for sentence. 49,. Al the last
meeting of the Richmond County Board of super
visors 80 was received from Excise Commissioner
Cole of Westirld, for license lees, and $40 from
Justice McCullOugb, of Staplctop. Tor lines The
NANCY WIS turned over To the County Treasurer.
Justices DOYLE, C0rtevew. Johnson, Simpson aud
rappen all reported not having any money belong
ing to tho county, while Justice Langton reported
, 1880-10-16
The Californian" for October.

The October issue of that rising and
popular monthly, The Californian, is on
our table, and Is a very satisfactory and
readable number. Mr.. W. w. Crane, Jr.
opens with the first installment of ' A
Winter in Berlin" followed by Mr. II.
D. Woolfe III an article called Cruising
IN a Chinese Man-o war" Prof. L. r.
Sill, of our State University, gives an en-
tertaning private Letter" which proves
to be disguised lecture on certain gram
matical mistakes Of frequent occurrence.
Philip q. G.lpin contributes memorial
paper on Governor Haight; Henry S
Brooks has "A scrap Of Frontier HIS
tory Alexander De5lar gives the rail-
road side of the controversy between
''Our Railroad build rs and the State;
and Capt Edward Field has some inter
esting Incidents of the Seven Days;
Mr.. Robt Briggs has been to Shoshone
Falls, and draws a vivid pi;tare OF their
grandeur. Some one who styles himself
as '.Lnrelle," but whose style be,rays him
as well known writer. draws aside the
veil of .he future In a seni-humo rous,
semi prophetic article entitled ''The Bat
tie Of the Wabash, and shows the resul;
in the year 2oS0 of the unlimited influx
If the Chinese The usual departments
are added We notice some able book re-
views, written, by the way, by distinguish
cd specialists Mr. Marrow's serial in
crease in interest, and two abort stories
make up the complement Of fiction Car
lot,a Perry, Ssddie E Anderson, and
Chaa II. Shinn contribute the poetry.
The magazine is nov Al established fact,
and our readers should bear In mind that
by sending their yearly subscriptions be
fora the first of next month u The Cali
tur1.ian, 202 Sansome street, San Francis
CD. they can get it for three dollars IN
stead OF four.
, 1880-10-16
GRAND DEPOT
Seattle Letter.
SEATTLE, Oct. 2. 1889.

SEATTLE, Oct. 2. 1880
EDITOR SrATEsMsN:-Seattlei is at pre-
sent laying quiet, waiting to hear Hon
Thos. H Brents hold forth on the 7th
The county looks favorable for Judge
Burke, there are quite a number Of TT
pubiicans expressed themselves III favor
Of the ''ht;le giant" The Bay is dotted
all over with the canoes of the 90" fam
ily. catching salmon which they sell To the
Puget Sound Packing ComT any, for so
cents per dozen.
Capt. Sim Wnolrey. well and ftvorahly
known Oh the Sound, will leave for Vic
toria to take charge of the tug boat Pilot.
The p. rt Madison Mill Company is at
wosk again cutting Go,00o fee, per day.
The Lumber Dealers Association offered
Mr.. Miys 81 900 per month to suspend
operations, he declined, wanting 5000.
Edward Boyd, snn of Capt. B.yd had
his leg broken while falling lumber at
Port Blakely. DIR. E. L. Smith set tie
broken limb and is doing well.
As the election draws near for county
officers there is considerable button hole
ing going on at the street corners The
most interest lies with Treasurer and
Sheriff
the CITY is crowded at present with In
dians from the Puyallup hop fields. They
are laying in their usual wint r stock of
blankets aad clothing. There must be
from 200 to 800 promenadins our streets.
Chief of Police McGran Was on the
streets yesterday after sickness of three
weeks.
The daily Post has come out in an i'm
proved shape, it will be morning paper
instead Of an evening. 1t viii Contain
full dispatches 81 the people Of Seattle
will have Glance of being posted or the
Presidential election, that's the nearest
privilege we have as We cannot vote for
him.
The steamship Dakota, P. NJ S Co..
arrived yesterday from San Francisco and
the steamship Victoria, p C. s. Co, ar
rived to-day. Both steamers had consid-
erable freight and passengers for this city.
Preparaiions are being made t" receive
President HAYES and party next week
1t is to be hoped that We will have plea
SAINT weather whea his Excellenancy pays
this section his promised visit.
Dir. Sam Hone. Custom Inspector at
Skasit returned Sunday night. He dies
not speak very encouraging Of the mines
Judge Burke and party left last night
for the Upper Sound and from thence
they ~ill head for the Bunch Grass coun-
try. Use them well when they arrive.
The Port Blakely Mill Company are ad-
ding 50 feet to their mill SD as TO be abe
to run another gang of men. They also
are building new store, the present one
not being half large enough for their po-
pular salesman Edward Reynolds
CUNTU1.
, 1880-10-16
Letter from Seattle.
SEATTLE. W. T, Sept. so, 1880

SEATTLE. ". T., Sept so, 1880
Eprros SrNrEsNAS:-The bark Grea
Wss.era lef, this morning with cargo o.
coal for San Fr,,nc.Sco.
Jahn Leary. ESQ, at the law firm o.
S.eave, Leary, a Hsines is importing :
quartz crushing machire in the Territory.
the FIRST OF the kind ever introduced here.
Rev. Mr.. Mlhmn gives his last lee
ture tonight after his return from Victn'
ria.
A drove of Io3 head os cattle { T Messrs.
Phelps & Wade sh, arrived yesterday by
way Of the SnoYna.smie Pass
Another church IS going up in Seattle,
called the Methodist Free Church. Hall
Of the church S W. have here cant get a
c.nwd IN them
Last night there reta.ned by the steam
er Josephine a considerable number ot
miners fro,n SSaqt. Scnie speak encaur-
aging OF the MINES, others revers,. There
are now ahou, $50 To 200 men In the
mines who viii winter there.
Post L S.etson ase br'ldin. FIVE mag
nifcent buildings on 81 stree. 1t ~
their intention Ia dispose OF 'hem when
finished - the ins aIlm,n. plan
CIV Fe:r. pail the city a visit yester-
dav, and returned h :me.
The weaih-r Is hne iere and sansh;n-
ln.,
\ dancing sch" i has JUS. started with
Mr. Phillips as dancing master aud Ste
wart SNYDER as ABIDE camp
The fniiowin! vessels belurg to the
Seattle Cnai X Transprr,atirnC". Ships,
T,rc Brothers, 4trstG. Trmpiu-, YOSEMITE,
Najes.ir. B.:ks: Great li'cstcrn, .4rsco-
id, Li-=.s H'p.ams, l. z BIZ. Ia ken
tunes; Fam O'N.al.'er, Noioc, and Port
iIsA The othr's ,ir.rs hps;ress with the
Company are, TAe HL.siier, Il. porter and
Ea1sisjor
Mir. Talbot and s,n o. the Pn-e. Mil
c C,mpauy lri: i.r San Francisco ty the
MY of Port and.
Fir. Ham,s .. Port Blakrly has CON
trac;ci wi:h ii II Bros. of P0It Lni!uw
fo build large ba.Aent.ne for the Mil
tca'e.
\ Chinamar n.ale haul in he Bay
yeS'eal.v - Hoo simoI n on. catrs.
The Z al 81 \ re. If S,,'land. ". VI.
Rsil, the Pu;ia,Id banker an3 J. B.
Montgomery til. Railroad C"niracicr ar
rived ft"m Portland yesterday and wall
visit around Seattle also ihe CO.! mines n
New Cate and rr,urn to P,r;lan '-,:ay.
Durin. September ,her- vas 4 sctrcr'y
Ct shipping The foi!paia, amount al
coal uas Shippri fur the month; ShiP
Ericsson, 2,3iI; Yosemite, 1884; Naj,s-
tic. I,S4a. Ea'k Groat Etrstss,., 2,I15;
in,,ie Joh"soa, La Bar>eu;ine Tan.
ONdnt,r, Sjl. Schooner k,po;fer, AZ.
Total amount shipped siace January ls,,
1899, 9S. .262 tons
III. NJ S. Triumph, after HAVING raade
a STAY # three months at EsTu.mai', H.
c., will leave there for the Sandwich Is
lands on the 9th "f October. Size has ON
bard two officers and men, consequently
there will be many a broken heirt left III
Victoria on her departure,
Mr.. ii L. Yes,er has improveI his Hal
to what it used To be- Yours
CUMTUX
, 1880-10-16
All About Cider.

The season for making cider ha, arrived
and with it the season for sending the
rounds Of the newspaper recipes for keep
ING cider sweet. All substances that keep
cider swee: neutral zs It's properties che
micaly, and then II Is no more like cider
than molasses and water. All the s,o,l-
achic properties Of cider are destroyed v
this chemical change, and it remains ua-
wholesome and s;csening. The naturll
property OF CIDER is TO ferment, and to
turn sour in a degree, as does wine by
fermentation II made with the same
care as wine, and saved N the same way,
1t is as palaiabie as any Of the SUR G =
man or F.ench wines, and is better for
the stomach But the way most OF the
cider is made hy farmers and others is a
disgrace Rotten or windfall apples
should no more be made into cider than
into '.app,e butter" One is as nasty as
ihe other. Ii farmers want cider that
shall be as good as the vines which COS;
ten times as much, they can make it with
oaly ordinary care and ordinary decercy
Use none hut sound and clean apples.
Some kinds are better than others, but a.
mos. any sound rip app,es VIII make ci-
der that Is good to have. Have Your
mill and press c.ean; don; think that The
nastiness IF 4 hog-pen Is good enough for
cider. Don't dilute with water The
pr srnt grinding mill leaves hut lit le po-
mice IN the luice, ard If made with de
cency there will he but little To sctrl.,.
Pit he juice IN clean barrels. Don't
think to Improve 1t by using cid wliskey
barre's without cleaning. Pat ii In a
cooi celier, and give II no more ven. than
IS requir Il TO keep 1t from bursting the
clsk. II farmers waht 10 keep Il more
nicely than tbs, let them follow the n,e
thods ut the wine makers, but avo. Id
my any substance either to favor nr ex-
tend "r re iuforce or t. stop fermentation
Fermentation gives II the saul; wIthnu
that II IS dead As with VINE, cider de
terinrates in The caSS when drawn upon.
Fnll casks are nee lel 10 keep il at It's best.
Yet a barrel may keep in far condition
drawn npon thronsh winter anl spring.
Farmers could find market for cider
made IN this merely decent and honest
way; gu, INST .i tha: which is called CT.
der IS nasty cheat Go.d cider Is be-
ter for dinner digesier than any of the
foreign or naive table wines L. has
close res mnlauce 20 the gas. RE fluid.
One difficulty is. it seems 81 cheap and
common that one Is apt t. drink several
times as much rs he w"uii OF these wines
Yet it has ahuut tie samc alcoholic
strength.
, 1880-10-16

ALASKAN explorers report one of the
largest rivers in the worla, the Yukon,
as nayigable for steamers 1500 miles, and
500 miles from its mouth it receives .
very large navigable tributary. The basin
formed by the confluence is "a miles vide.
The Yukon is nearly as large as the Mis-
sissippi Indians are everywhere the war
between the tribes is continuous. There
Is snow for SIX months, and without roads,
dog sledges find good travelling Game
abounds and Indians have an easy life
From seven to nine dogs make team,
the odd one being the leader. The driver
has to watch this dog If he gets on the
scent Of game he is off and she whole team
is demoralized Oh they scamper through
the woods and thickets, upsetting the
loed, s1a.hing the slsd, tearing the har
mesa, and giving the driver days OF hunt-
ine1to return the stotso quo. So vast
country, trassrssd BY Dsvigsbls wstsr,
viii tempt the restles and speculative
adventures to sxplofs Il
, 1880-10-16
Knliag N Editsr.

Frank Pi1lsy the talented editor Of ths
Ar3onaut thus dsscsnts upon ths assas.
ination of IN editor in Southsrn Cslilos.
mia BY . candidate fur ofRosc-"Evsey
good citizen who understands tie facts II
the killing Of Mr Clancy, editor Of the
Santa Barbara Pyes, BY Clarsnes crsy.
the kepubliesn candidate for D;striot Af.
tornsy Of that county, vii doubties units
with u in the opinion thst Ar. Gray
ought to be hanged. Mr.. Glanesy sditsa
arepublican party paper. Mr. Gray vas
. party candidate. Mr.. Clancy thOoght
him an unworthy man and an unfit nom-
inee and he said 20. Said % 10 eourteoss
but in plain words, thus performing The
best and highest duty that spafty jour.
nalist can engage in, asnsly, ths sndsss-
or to keep his party up 70 honee vosf.
Gray assaszinates the writer. Can thas
b any doubt that NJ. Clarenes 0ray
ought to Be hanged"
, 1880-10-16
Our WASHINGTON Letter.
WAsHrxeToS, d. C., Sept, 81

W,SHIxGToS, D. C., Sept 80.
EDIrog SrATESu,S-i talked last even
ing with a gentleman whose consressi"u-
al service goes hack more than twenty
years, and who has been familiar with
pr!it:cal events-''part of which he was,
and al of which he saw w''-f.r twice tha;
length of time He SAYS beyond dub.
the Republican party is falling into the
hands Of Grant and Cohkling, AMI that
the combination, II successfu', means a
change in the form of government /,
W II he remembered tha. Frank Balm
said, when Grant vas candidate for the
second term, that if then elected, Grant
would never leav, tho White House.
N st people laughed at that Perhaps
m st people do row, but since then We
have seen the election of 1876 set aside as
if no election had ever occurred, and Lave
seen manifested rapidly growing tenden-
cy Among Grants friends 20 bring 20 s,me
central point all the powers of the cuuntry,
Federal and State. The eff ,rt Is sill be
Ing made, and is far more serious, am
sure, han the ''plain people think. the
intention may not now be specially in the
interest of Grant as the coming man."
though believe it IS, but it is certainly
IN the direction Of another system Of gov
ernment- The speech of Senator C"nk-
ling the other night was specially signiii-
cant as To determination t. keep the
government in the hands OF only ,he
most Radical Of Republicans The Ma
tional Rsp'abiiean of this morning SAYS,
editor;a!ly, that Gis Nation must be pre-
se,.ted as IN i,lheriidlloe Of the party uhich
uced IT, This is the boldest announce
ment so far plainly made though i, only
puts in PLAIN words what many Republi-
cans have said, and more believed So
we GO But the people of the country
have good oPp"rtun ty to express their
dissent effectually. They did 1t in Maine
and they will do it elsewhere, donbt not.
Private letters from Virginia are to the
effect that the ''leaders" Of the two con-
servative parties will hold another meet
ing after the election of the 18th If Oct
ober IN OHIO. Indiana and Wes: Virginia.
The sentiment for Hancock is represent
ed to be SO strong among the voters that
the prominent men Of neither faction dare
premit the Presidential election 10 pass
with two Hancock tickets in the field. |
1t was this same determination of the |
voters in Maine that completed Fusion |
of Hancock and Creenhackers, and which |
led to the defeat Of republication in that
State.
The forced contributions of government |
employees here, continue. Neither age
nor sex is spared # anything, the lines
are drawn closer than they were week
or two ago. Even some of the clerks who
paid their own expenses to Maine to vote
are called upon for contribution a. soon
.a they rett m
, 1880-10-16
Japanese Education.


IL Is doubtless qni'e generally known that
japan has ..gone crazy" over western scicnc-,
xr..-r,, .d,c,t;.,-wsstar, c;v;l;,,,;o, !,
-. ,I,
-'''' ann "'.s "'''''' Tue '''''' "''i' e'e"en'
most heroic efforts to Europeantze, or wet
ern:ze, the country. EmissaIiss have been
sell, TO several Europe,n countr;s. and Ia
=,
'he ohi'ea States W s'uuy ~e''e'n ins''1n'
tons aud repor. upon them. The result is
most apparent in the sebooi ,v,,em. which
~. ,I1 .o''rs-I. Th 1.iS ., :. WIG $50 p "
~, p, ,'...,;Ss' A ..-a - a. -.
,,ar, 80 L..r.';,',, >. - - -
Th. .Ch;n.sa -. Jan,;n.,si r.. .,...,.
l,..,'.d M or - 81" -. =. -. go
IT,. 4aI.' oI - .". ms. g.. - -.
ii II a. e.. - -. -,
- an.-.o.s;.' - 90 'ma n..nan ~ .A -. ny - "
- y p .S .ue ". s's
va, - tes - A.. - - -" ~. .n~nN ,.n"
"oI -, Io' or "as '"o eH nuns
SI anu T, p".ts .,s. .u u,.s - !. '.u ~
."s e. - ,Lsa aI.e -. :. nc poPls
an' ny -nem W I'm ~ s~'
i.oi :. at .s. - .e .I nj
,ht .5 ansn. ans % .nJ u,;u;tn tn ~ pu .n.o'sm
,rr: .,,e - si,"I.J nl 'A'J .m ..1 'oy Pv.
,. i.is hi'u =, s.i 70 ssi' ps. Ca C"1eu " sas
aia tSE 49, !. ~ho 49, e..s: onne
ins. 'na ..;.,I, " -. s." - 'ss' ~ 1s. ne.
11'. | .e '.nons '. .ne .ol".s
p :; WE. -. -" N
, 1880-10-16

MArss has uad> Ohio adosbtful etsAe
A ehangs Of saly ono ysss IN svsV -
ton prsei,.c4 would give ~ Ststs T. "
DsmocrAfa 60 II viii - ssss thaf ~
Republiaa najosiiV hanp esA ~ sse9|
lee fhrna1 in26n
, 1880-10-16
The President speeks his Mind.

Drring The FIVE minutes between the ar
rival Of the train and the departure Of the
boat on the return trip down the Colum-
bia, al Umatilla, the President stood Oh
the gang plank of the Hdroest Queen and
addressed the people wLo had assembled
from the surrounding country. He said
that his visit and reception at WallaWa'la,
had on the whole, been as satisfactory as
at any place since he left Washington.
He had been surprised, notwithsta, ding
the extraordinary reports which he had
previously heard, at what he had seen As
to productions of the soil He had been
still more surprised to see all the neces-
sites and eomf,r;s of refined life, in
abundant supply, and to hnd popula
ton Of the highest culture and imellI-
gencc. To the people of Una lila, as to
their Waila Waila nei9hbors, he could
only speak words Of encouragement and
congratulations With the completion Of
railroads, which he hoped soon to see, he
predicted a great increase IN Population
and greater prosperity Referring to the
Columbia river, he said tha; the frs, i'm
pressions # traveller MAS If seniimen
tai character rs Comparing the scenery
with that OF other rivers az the country.
ALI rivers of America but the st. Lawr-
ence and Hudson must he dismissed As
unworthy in comparison. He had visited
these rivers and their valleys and thought
them great, but he thought the Coiumbia
and its valley equal to either in grandeur
Of scenery aud i'll the more commonplace
and practical characteristics This river
and its valley must be the gateway for the
great traffic between the Atlantic and Pa
cliic oceans, and he doubted not but that
in five or eight years, or perhaps within
from three to .iyeyears two railroads would
b. running eastward from the Pacific con-
nec;ing with the Atlantic Pioneers,
he sad, "You have waited long, but You
have not much longer to wait You are
on the threshold of great prosperity"
, 1880-10-16

Sin, BEkxHAnDr Is 80 very thin that
when ,he took . sugar-eoated pill the
other day It made her the subject Of much
invidious gossip
, 1880-10-16
Moro Nihilist Work.

A dispatch from Glasgow announcesthst
a plot of the nihilists to blow up the Cars
new yacht, Liraiio, which was preparing
for sea at Glasgow, has jus. been discover
ed. The first hint of the plot came from
the authorities at ST. Petersburg, and af-
terwards from the Swiss police. The in-
formation Sas to the eefIect thatthe nihilists
had sent members of their Order to Clas-
gov for that purpose, and that three per
sons had left London a few days ago With
two nitro-slyoerins clocks intended to be
hidden among the coal Measures were
promptly taken to frustrste the scheme
Constablss we're stationed on ths yacht
The hotels at Giasgou vsrs watched and
Ill lodging houses searched
, 1880-10-16

srncK-RAISING PARADISE
spoken of in letter signed KoorExAY," /"
which was published in the STATESMAN of
August ii fifteen miles further on Is
Waltons Ferry, owned by Deckers & Fry;
from this place the kootenai River runs
down about 80 mics, ani-the facts must
speak for thenselves-from June lst to
the middle Of August, the river over flows
from hill TO hill, making it impossible to
cross except by the ferry boat, for the
whole country below for distance of 80
mics Is one vast lake with the excep-
ZION VI Service Berry Hill, the surround
ing hills are so heavily timbered that il is
almost impassahle; the trails are few and
bad at that as the water recejes, the
whole OF this 80 mile tract of country is
nothing but swamp Of mud and water
as 1t drains OF, tthe grass grows rapidly.
the whole Is covered with rich verdure;
the moving machine can then be used m
any place and an abundance of hay is ca
silly secured the winters are never very
severe, and cattle weatherei the e1cep-
tional severity of last winter without
feed The mosquitoes are SO bad that it
Is necessary to turn In With gum boots
and buckskin gloves, and q sack over the
head 1t is veritable paradise for the
mosquito and they sometimes scatter the
cattle and horses into the hills
This is the country described BY the
author OF the letter heretofore published
In tho SIKArHS,lAS, and 1t sill bo usA
for thoss who e,ntemplats driving stock
thsre to make personal visit and judge
Sae tAsnssivs bsfors doing %
, 1880-10-16
Gen. Hancock on Southern Claims.

Every candid man must accept Gen Han
cocks lett.r On ,he question Of "pp'=ition to
paying southern claims, as honest And Sill
cere. The upright character Of the nan,
and his we'll known loyalty to the govern
ment .fos.vhich he fought, iorhids the idea
that be will, if elected TO the presidency. 80
behind thu pledge which he has gwen The
New York Times. = journal which may bs
considered radical in its repuhlicanisn, en-
dorses the truthfulness of Gen Hancock, by
saving Of his letter: 1T does not sneak be-
hind forced construction Of the Fourteenth
hut declares his personal pur-
pc.e in regard to legislation which the
Amendment does not cover. The ASSURANCE
which be gives does credit TO his honesty and
and is one which every intel
ligent citizen. whatever his politics. viii re-
joice to receive