davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1880-10-10
Last Night. Parade on staten leland.

An open-air Democratic mass meeting
was held last evening in Tottenville. Addresses
were made by j. W. A. Shaw. the colVrod orator.
j. D. Mcclellan. and other noted speakers.
There was also n large parade Of the Hancock
and English clubs from different parts of the
island. The clubs OF the north shore went TO
Tottenville by steambOat. while those OF the
bilt's Landing to Richmond Valley, whore they
were received by the Young Mems Hancock and
wood Prince. and escorted TO Tottenyiile.
There the procession formed. ever Thousand
men being in line. most OF them wearing hand
some uniforms. There was great enthusiasm IN,
The sun., 1880-10-10
Young Women Racing Horses.

LouIsvILLE. Oct 9.-There was an immense
crowd At the race track this afternoon TO witness the
twenty mile race between Miss Emma Jewctt OF Mime
sofa and Miss Minnie Pinneo Of Greeley Col Each had
string OF eight horses for the contest Miss Pinneo
took the lead both in running and changing
horses from the start, and in the eighth mile
was tnlly thTeciourths OF a mile ahead, on
the eleventh mile Miss Jeweu began 10 gain
aud at the halfme pole on the eleventh mile, Miss
Pnneos saddle turned, which caused her 10 stop This
gave Miss ewett some advantage and the race became
very exciting the entire assembly rising their feet and
applauding As Miss Jewett gained ground ON the r.
teenth mile MISS Jcweu passed Miss Plnneo the three
quarter mile pole but on the sixteenth me Miss Jrwets
horse tagged bnily. The remount gave her a better
horse, aud she closed the gap rapidly
On the eighteenth mile Miss Jewett passed the stand
without changing her horse, as she had done twice
Ioe ANA again passed Miss inncn Ht the three
nole and came under the string several lengths ahead
The nineteenth nnle was finished with Miss Jewett in
the lead; ON the twentieth mile Miss Jeweu widcned
the gap between her and Miss Pinneo and won the race
by quarter Of mile, IN IS minutes and II seconds
Miss Pinneo ehanged horses nineteen times, while Miss
The sun., 1880-10-10
CRAZED BY KER DEATH.
A YOUNG PREA CHEERS FUNERAL SER
MON AND SUDDEN INSANITY.
Incoherenee at tho Funeral OF tho Young
Women he Loved-Makins Havoc In his
Household, and Then Attacking Strangers.

Incoherenee at tho Funeral OF tho Young
Women he Loved-Makins Havoc In his
Household, and Then Attacking Strangers.
READING, Pa, Oct 9.-There was great
excitement In this city this evening whom 1t was
learned that the Rev. James A. Shutz. we'll
known young minister OF the Reformed Church.
had been picked up In the streets by the police
after he had received a severe beating In fight
on tho leading thoroughfare OF the city.
His identity was at 1rst unknown. His
encounter was with several roughs and fisher
men. At the police station 1t was found that
the man had been fearfully cut on the head.
he was placed In o cell as common offender
but shortly afterward It was learned that the
prisoner was minister. who to-day and yes
terday has shown manifestations OF insanity
1t appears that Mr.. Shultz yesterday preached
the sermon at the funeral OF young lady. The
funeral took place at st. Paul's Reformed
Church. Reading. Report says that Mr.. Shutz
hold the young lady in very high estimation.
and that he was warmly attached to her.
Her dying request was that he should
preach at her funeral. The Rev. DR.. Baus-
man. the regular pastor OF the church. occupied
the pulpit also during the funeral. Mr.. Shutz
made some very strange remarks during his
discourse. He spoke OF his associations among
ladies'. and his various acQuaintances. bring
ing in illusions very foreign to e funeral dis
course. DR.. .Bausnan Interrupted the young
The Raw MIR. Schulz then went to his board:
Ing house and behaved like person out OF
his mind He made ,% dr all sorts OF rdep9us bISS
TS books and aGSs rSHds 10
mSse for she SSmng
OF the house, and. coming down town.
got into an alteration with q number OF roughs
erent. and was soon knocked into the gutter BY
a fisherman. The minister was severely beaten
and among other injuries received blown on
After his identity was established at the police
Mr.. Schultz was carried home His rooms were
and other decorations. His watch. eyeg glasses.
Moreoyer. he had played havoc % tbreuS @ hoSt @ the
entire house during the absence Of the family.
AZ late hour tS.nieht he was still pncon
the head from the billy in the, hands OF one Of
the men he attacked s on on the street 1t ~ Is
funeral he alluded to several carriage drives he
had had with several lady friends; The, as
ss%Ssa sna F9 h9a
5aRSas ri ai'o%fss %sm % ssSSRHs'b
the minister in his frenzy he chased her and .
neighbos, a q woma'ph 1i.h quite distance; and
the minister knocked him clean into, the
| Finally he encountered the gang OF roughs.
who treated him said. At a late hour to-
| night he was not expected to recover.
This recalls similar occurrence in which
aclergyman was concerned; In Laurinburg,
N O.. on the 9th inst Miss Alice Skirr. one OF
| oil the beauties OF the place. became q
raving maniac on account OF the ac-
| tion Of her lover a. young clergy
| determined to go to China as missionary. She
| refused to 10 with him. and when he announced
insane,
The sun., 1880-10-10
THE SULTAN AND THE POWERS.
A Meeting OF the Admirnls-Ths sultan VIII
Abdicate Rather than Tieid.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Her Majestys troop ship
Assistance. which will sail from Plymouth to-
morrow. takes flfty tons OF ammunition and
fifty-four Nordenfeld and Gatling guns for the
Mediterranean. 1t 10 rumored that the British
Admiralty may possibly sond a detached
squadron. now fitting out. to the Mediterranean.
instead OF sending It on q general cruise. rs
was proposed. The guns and ammunition on
board the Assistance will be conveyed to Malta,
and thence distributed to Admiral Seymour's
ships.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon gives
especial prominence to the following announce
ment: I'VE understand that the proposed
naval operations In the Egean Sea. by which 1t
is hoped to exert an effective pressure on the
Sultan. are approved by all the powers. The
execution OF the decision OF the European
concert will be intrusted to the fleets Of at least
three OF the Z, powers, who will act as the man
A Paris despatch to the Times says: 1T is er-
pected that tho new proposals Of England re-
garding the course TO be adopted by the powers
not be consdersd y BY W the french Cabinet fnn until n
The Times, in a leading editorial this morn:
anxiety, and for the Drosentthere are no signs
A Reuter- despatch from Ragusa says: Ria
Pasha has been conferring with delegates OF
the Albanian Catholic tribes, and has sue
ceeded In gaining them over to his side. The
Mazura heights are being strongly fortified"
A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Castel-
nuovo. Dalmatia. says: There are three
Turkish men-of-war before Ducigno. The
Montenegrin Minister OF Foreign Affairs has
are already informed that the Montenegrins
require pecuniary support in order to keep
their present force under arms"
BADsIC. Oct. 9.-Admral Seymour. the British
commander-in-o chief OF the united fleets in
Turkish waters summoned al the Admirals
to-day and interviewed them separately. and 1t
is believed that he gave them Instructions
Vice. Admiral Seymour. previous to his inter.
views with tho Admirals OF the fleets day. lad
received instructions from London.
Ria Pasha. the Turkish Commando in Chief
l. expected at Podgorltza to confer with the
Montenegrin chiefs respecting the possibility oil
an amcable settlement.
LONDON. Oct. "a despatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company from Constantinople says: The
Sultan has declared that he would rather abdi-
cate than yield to the wishes OF the powers. He
has had protracted interview with Hobart
PaSha
The sun., 1880-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct, 9.-There Is far from
happiness in the Republican camp. The cap
ture Of Garfield and the conduct OF the cam
paiRn by tho Grant men is admitted by tho anti
Grant Republicans. Sohurz is one OF the deep
ly disRusted, Sherman doesn't care whether
Garfield Is elected or not. He won't shed any
tears II he is not. Blaine aud his friends are
fact of Garfei's surrender to the Grant gang;
and while they will keep up appearances and
do the beet campaign work they can. none OF
behalf. The worst sold man. however, OF the
whols lot Ia Bill Chandler The English lam
gugge is not capable OF expressing ohandlers
fenllnRh.
The sun., 1880-10-10
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS
From Major Mclean Of the Old Guard to the
Commander of Georgia Company.


In response to an invitation III behalf Of
the residents OF Atlanta. Ga. to the Old Guard
Of this city. to participate in the ceremony OF
laying the corner stone Of o Memorial Hall in
Atlanta. to be dedicated to the unity OF all the
States. Major George W. Mclean addressed the
following to Capt. ]. F. Burke OF the Gate City
Guards. and the other gentlemen OF the COM
mittee:
ny DEAR CAPTAIN; have the honor to acknowledge
receipt ayor extending invitation to
tile Old Guard to participate In the ceremonies under the
auspices OF the Gate City Guard the 18th inst II
gives me great pleasure to accept on behalf Of my com
coats of the Old Guard will be seen at year patriotic gath
The people are determined NO longer to live
that ended fifteen ago. Its ..sues buried.
united people, must realize that the Government
peace and national union an inheritance broad
aud deep MS the land bequeathed TO US
Tejoced that the gallant Gate city Guard and
fellow citizens Of the Empire State Of the South have
taken the lead in great national reunion on southern
soil The idea noble and will not be without the
best suits; and sincerely hope that under T. corner
of the Memorial Hall which you are about to erect
to commemorate the unity of all ,he States. may be
buried forever last vestige of sectional STRIFE, while
the fair daughters OF the South God bless theml chant
an anthem Of peace and good will to mem" with enti'
ments OF high regard, remain very truly, ,,
~ GEO W. MCLEAN, Major,
The sun., 1880-10-10
JoTTINGs IN AND NEAR THE CIrH

, Miss Kate sanborn sailed yesterday for Savannah In
the City Df Savannah.
week aggregated 7,eii persons N''"' ~'
few DAYS OF his one hundredh birthday.
Thomas Clark Luhy will deliver a lecture in Harlem
Music Hall on the 18th inst in aid OF 81 Domincos Col
James E. butcher was nominated for the Assembly
yesterday by the Republicans OF the Second DsricI u
Samuel A Wilson, aged 10, Of Jay street. near Myrtle
% T; TO h m ss Last nyh while hswas
Ezekiel johnson, aged 80 fatherin.law OF Gov Farm
rns EGSR BsSo "% AMI ..ny S .a gath
Francis Yseer Of Thrty.xth street and Tenth avenue
"ss %es s. Sy Al Of ss sSpSa nS
Governor elect Hnrri. NJ Plssted OF Maine i, at the
s. James Hotel: Sir synge ligtchinscn OF Dublin
vicoria. " ~~
p;S John Lynch on; Of the crew q the schooner KATY
n, j., yesterday
@ aernasH Ts c IN % s Fly Sy es @ on s
| monument opposite Madison square Park.
Mr. Frederick salmonson, late counsel for the Com.
M ss ~ ss,qsi r,., g
ers OF Excise, and others are invited,
James Gusin aged 3D. arrived at Castle Garden from
ireland IN tie latter OF August last and alter sayinR
Esn 6se rS naSs %
for traces Of him ever since but has been unable to nnd
at Mariners Harbor Staten Island while he went to visit
patient near by when he returned the horse and
buggy had disappeared They subsequently found
in nillpond in Norhnei The horse was dead, having
| been drowned.
Mrs, Mary MGcsbe called pyon Mrs ,swegIcr at 30
Maujcr street, Brooklyn, Frday, and asked her to
take OF her tNrs Mi'alts trn.munthsOl child
| while she went upon t.rHui Mrs. MctAbc did not
RETURN and Mrs SwegeT last nSht turned the child over
| TO tile city nurse.
The teamboats of the Newport line will b0 Withdrawal
tomorrow for the season, Hnd the aTe to Boston by way
OF tho Fall River line will be reduced to "a The Bristol
and Providence are lkcly 10 continue running till the
end Of the Tomorrow, and thereafter I'LL further
notice, the boats will leave Pier -, \. r. ataP ~ n-
| stead Of a1s
John Van DeTbeck the proprietor Of tavern called
tile Hallway House. short distance from RigWood, NJ
died suddenly Thursday last as llo standing In
| the bATToOm, Mr Van Derbeck who was 60 years Of
| had been in failing health Tor long time, from
attack Of Brights disease. The Immediate cause VI
| death was AppopleKH
A boy in Hoboken, N. j., has been making threats
against the New York Lake Erie aud Western Railroad,
bOAsng that he wOu throw the trains from the track
lew nights ago lie placed upon the track wheshAr.
An express tram soon came along and the pilot VI
the locomotive knocked the barrow 10 pieces Tho loco
motive was not injured
Nathan Isaacs OF zts East Twsnty.nrt street. whs
was run over by Grand street car Wednesday
ns died " rday in 81 Y,neents Hospital He s.d Ae
tho tins OF tho oeenrrsncs that Thomas Herman, the1
conductor pushed him on Several declnrS
that the conductor was not ns MAsSh ApJ Ai hv lsb
.AA &%, ", ~, y Ixi
The sun., 1880-10-10
SENT By REPUBLICANS.
Warrington Detectives who will Try to Help
the Party In Indiana.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 9.-Detectives McEl-
fresh and Miller OF the METROPOLITAN Police
force OF this city are in Indianapolis. They
went there to render aid to the Republican
party In its attempt to carry the election in In
diana by fraud and. II necessary violence. A
gang Of reporters went to Indisna with these de-
tectives. This morning several Democratic cit
liens visited the Distr let Com sioners to pro-
test against the District authorities permitting
partisan members Of the police force to go into
States to interfere with elections. this inter-
view II became known that these officers were
psrmtted to 20 to Indiana upon the requisition
OF District Attorney Corkhill OF this city. Mr.
Corkhill was appointed recently Distrl lot Attor
ney at the request OF Justice Miller Of the Su-
prems Court. who is Corkhills father. in law
The Commissioners. Of course. refused to in
terfere with tho detectives. and they will doubt
less serve the Republicans to the best Of their
ability on election day. 1t is understood that
the Republican Congressional Committee pays
McElfresh and Miller 5000 apiece for their ser
vices.
The sun., 1880-10-10
Mr.. Tild.n to Ohio Democrats.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 9.-The following
telegram from Samuel J. Tiden to John G.
Thompson. Chairman OF the State Democratic
Committee. was received at Democratic rallies
throughout Ohio to- night:
NEW YORK. Oct 8. 1880.
To he Hon. J. @. ThompAOr.
1t would delight me to meet the Democrats OF
could not address them. / therefore speak to
tn em by telegraph, as l must at present. 1t was
my Union in 1876 that II all the Ohio Democ-
racy had known and believed in the strength
Of their cause Ohio would have been carried
fer the Democratic ticket. The error should
not now be repeated. II every man WIN measure
canvass by an extraordinary stand .rd the Ohio
Democracy will give victory in ADVANCE Of the
national contest,
(Signed) SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
The sun., 1880-10-10
Justice clifford. Danserou. Illness.

WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-Justice Clifford OF the
Supreme Court is lying dangerously i'll at the National
Hotel in this city lie has suffered partial stroke OF
paralysis from which 1t is doubtful II he will ever
cover sufficiently to sit upon the bench His powers of
articulation so seriously impaired as to render II I'M
possible for him AT present TO sneak distinctly Two
physicians with him constantly While he may re.
cover his speech the physicians give satisfactory
hope Of such result Justice Sif9rd was appointed to
the supreme Court bench 1858 by President Buchanan
lie is therefore entitled by past services be
retired Mr. Justice Hunt, who suffered an attack of
PARALYSIS over a year ago is no better and will not be
able to the bench at the ensuing term Of court
lie Will not resign, aud cannot be retired until 1882
The sun., 1880-10-10
Animals OF the Highest Order Taken with
CoughIng. Sne ezing. nnd ShIxerInx.

The epizo0tic ailment seems to have given
place to an epidemic. How much the latter
differs from the former. II any. has not been
determined: but animals OF the human speces
are suffering nearly rs generally as those OF
another species have been suffering with the
epizo0ty.
Since Thursday the disease has spread wides
ly among the men, and the names Of many
prominent persons could be mentioned who
hnd to decline addressing public meetings on
account o' it,. Ex-Congressman Mead and Mr..
Watdell could not speak because OF colds Carr
dina McCloskey has boon sick for some days
past with II severe cold Henry Ward Beechel
has the hay fever; John Kelly carried two
handkerchiefs yesterday. and Mayor Cooper
tho Board of Aldermen, owing to oodsi
the Hon. Townsend Cox Of the Commissioneri
the Tombs because he had influenza. The CitS
Pri son stoves were fred up because many
prisoners had throat troubles. Judge Glider.
sleeve said the atmosphere was clear. but he
could not hit at 500 yards because his eyes were
watery. In Bellevue Hospital and all the other
great hospitals chills. sneezing. and coughinA
are prevalent.
The sun., 1880-10-10
A HEAVY ASSIGNMENT.
The Trustee Deed Made by Mr.. George r
Wilson OF Providence for 100000.

Wilson OF Providence for 100000.
Dispatches were received in this city yes
terjay announcing that George F. Wilson,
manufacturer Of chemicals at Providence. had
made a trustee decd to Newton d. Arnold
Treasurer OF the Remeford Chemical Works
and that the trustee said all obligations. in
Guiding the Diamond Hill Granite Company.
will be fully paid. Mr.. Wilson was
formerly President and Treasurer OF the Rum
ford Chemical Works, and owns over one-thrd
OF the capital stock, He is also the main owner
OF the Diamond Hill Granite Company. and was
director in the Poughkeepssie Bridge Com
pany: and ,d.,,;.a. was c9Tnneeted T With many
Snsr % Of %son Co. O. Of
Murray street. New York. which dissolved on
Aug. a. and dis Is now o. settling up AFFAIR.". M A. the
had not failed. but the trustee deed was merely
for the liquidation OF Mr.; Wilson's business to
al hS He ha to p
everything into shape and the trustee died.
was given to the treasurer OF the company as
collateral is pledged. Upon the dissolution OF
the New York concern Of Townsend. Wilson h
Co.. Mr.. Wilson took all the patents, which are
clnded in the trusteeship.
the affairs OF Townsend. Wilson 4 CO. are all
5S IT. Tss dSos sso w 6s pad m M
Wilson woul have large surplus after pay
ing, off all his indebtedness, He has been gen
years ago he estimated his worth at 81 500, 600
On Jan: /: 1879, his inventory showed q sur
assets asset were placed at at 400 900. and liabilities
100000 Bradstreets cut down h!. credit
some time ago. and these reports state that he
laio out considerable money In tho expectation
that he would receive heavy contract for fur
nshing the stone for the new bridge at Pough-
cern became defunct. The Diamond Hill Gran
ite Company, Of which he ia the main owner,
has property valued at 100000; mortgaged for
6000,
The sun., 1880-10-10
BOMBARDED BY THE CHILI4Ns.

Chorilios and Ancon Under Fire-What 10 Said
10 be n Work OF Revenge.
The Peruvian Consul in this city furnished
the following:
The Consul General OF Peru In Panama tee-
graphs that the Chiliaus have bombarded Cho-
rillos and Ancon and destroyed many valuable
sugar plantations in the north.
Both the above-named places were perfectly
defenceless. Chorillos is a fashionable water
ing place near LIMA, where many foreign and
native families h I'd sought refuge from the
Red Cross had also established large hospital
for the sick and wounded: The, Chilians have
nndou6tedly bombarded these places to revenge
yianS,
The sun., 1880-10-10
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
CoLiision Between Excursion Trains-Many
Killed and Wounded.


PrTTsBuRa, Oct. 1o.-A frightful disaster
occurred ON the Pennsylvania Railroad. near
28th street shortly before midnight.
large number Of marching clubs from
GreonsburR and surrounding towns had been
participating In q Democratic demonstration.
and at IL 80 train heavily loaded left the Union
depot. When It reached 2Sth street. the scene
OF the riots OF 1876. 1t collided with an accom-
mediation coming west, and terrible accident
resulted. which. at this writing. 1t Is impossible
TO estimate the extent Of
Already fifteen dead bodies have boen re-
moved from the wreck. while fully 6fty moro
are wounded. many seriously.
Word was Immediately telegraphed to the
Mayors office for assistance. and a full CORPS
OF ph yslcians were despatched.
This is the first accident that has occurred
on the penns ,,,vania road since they have been
using the block sigma.
The sun., 1880-10-10
QUEENS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Nominations which, II 10 Said, will Result In
the Calling of Bolters' Convention.

Nominations which, Il is Said, will Result In
the Calling of n Bolters' Convention.
The Queens County Democratic County
Convention met in Jamaica yesterday. The
Convention was called to order at IL o'clock by
John II. Sutphin. Esq The Hon. Townsend d.
Cox OF Oyster Bay was appointed Chairman.
1t was then discovered. on the calling OF the
credentials. that the Newtown delegates were
not present. and a recess OF one hour was taken.
On the reassembing OF the Con nvention. .Newtown
was still absent. and q committee was appointed
to find them. causing another delay OF half an
hour. The Chairman addressed the Conven-
tion at some length and eloQuentiy upon the
pSoay s s o
ples in November. He urged the Convention to
nominate men who would strengthen the ma
cock in Queens County greater than ever given
to any candidate before. The New own delega-
@ herty. he being a delegate BY substitution.
Mr.. Weller OF Hampstead moved for an In
formal ballot for Surrogate: e:,,,-
named. and no one obiectine it was done. Mr..
Downin ng Of Oyster Bay presented the name ofC.
nfchsei Nj @ Dels6snty Of Long Island CITY CITY nomi:
mated solomon B. Noble. On the informal bal
iotTowns-nd received SO votes. Noble a., Tn e.
81 votes for Townsend and II for Noble Nc
Gowan Z. and Townsend was declared the
For District Attorney. Benjamin W. Downing
who has held the office for fifteen years. sought
a reorganization for the sixth term. He was op-
posed on the ground that the sixth term was OBJ
noxious to the people. Mr.. Downing received
the nom nation on the first formal ballot. and
his nomination was made unanim imous. .
For Justice Of the Sessions. Oliver Loser Of
Hsmpstead was nominated by acclamation.
Valentine Bayls OF Oyster Bay ID. L. Muller of
Flushing. and Thomas Mckee Of North Hem D.
stead were nominated for Coroners, or the
delegates chosen for the Convention eleven are
for Perry Belmont.
The action OF the Convention is severely com =
mented upon by the Democracy. and an ir le-
pendent convention is TO be called for Tuesday
or Wednesday next. when independent cand:-
The sun., 1880-10-10

John Garvey. brother Of Andrew j. Garvey.
died on Friday In London lie was pasterer and dec.
orator the days of Twecds rule and consd.
erabe time his brothers foreman. He became famous
tor revelations against Tweed AMI among the things
lie ustined t1 carrying 100000 from his brother
Andrew and James H. lugerSo 10 Tweed in Albany to
he used in buying the defeat OF the young Democracy
charter
John GArvey came from Ireland when boy. lie was
about years old at the time O death For the past
halt dozen he has lived IN Europe, He had proper.
" that yielded him moderate income,
The sun., 1880-10-10

SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 9.-An immense
Democratic meeting was hold here last night.
1t Ia S. 3. Coxs old district. Mr.. Cox WIS In
Circlsvile on Thursday night. Yesterday after
noon he was In Wilmington. and he came bv
carriage thirty eight miles here. finding Gen.
Slocum addressing the Democracy. There was
q grand reception. and never such enthusiasm
was speaking mob OF Republicans gathered TO
max trouble They were foiled. Mr.. Cox and
Gen. Slooum were serenaded az tAe LaGonda
House.
"HAbit 10 second nature" Contract the habit reader
By always keeping Dr. Bulls Cough syiup.-Ads-