davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
VAIL FROM FAR ROCKAwAY.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR desire to add my word to the many
complaints which made against the present condi-
ton and MANAGEMENT OF the Long Island Railroad Com
pany and the discomfort which It's travellers have TO
endure speak a. a resident Of Far ROckaway, who
has lived there every for the past twenty years
and Who ever since the road frat built to Rock
away has been constant traveller between that point
and Long Island City
Und-r the various manage ments through which the
Long Island Railroad has passed we have had at times
greater less degrees of facilities afforded to u.s. "heh
Colonel Thomas r. Sharp, the receiver, was placed in
charge OF the road three years ago. things at once as
sumed better aspect and until this Summer accommo-
darops have been afforded us which sufficient for
our needs and which as much as could be ex-
pected from the demOrazed condition Of ali the prop
ery OF the railroad which Colonel sharp attempted TO
revamp. But this season there has been SO serious a
relapse that things worse than thcy have ever
been before even under the worst management wnich
this road has been subjected to- The cars are over
crowded and dirtv and inferior In every way All
this could suffer and be silent were the rams run
upon schedule time aud the ROAD operated WIN 70
sOnable degree Of safety During me aSt month 10
think that there has been one train whch Nae bade
schedule time The majority OF them are from tWth'y
minutes to an hour and half late There nave be"h
within the pAs few days three cotsOns IN my own
peTence where trains have been over an houf DO
hind time, max ng the trip from ROckaway to Long
Island cry two hours. THIS delay IN trans OF course,
damnralizs rho employees OF the road There - only
single track to RJckaway and trains are run IN Dobh
directions this. passing one another at sWches
Trains being late eOnfuses the conductors ana en-
gneers that they are often uncertain as 20 whether
their train has the right OF way or whether u shouiu
wait nj some switch for IRAN IN the opposite clec-
tion and on several occasions trains nave mel one an
other at intermediate points between stations ana
serious accident has been prevented Only by the trains
being stopped within few feet Of each other ufs
Vetc. York July o. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
SINGULAR DIFFERENCE or OPINION
A MAN CLAIMED AS A HUSBAND BY A LADY WHOM
HE SAYS HE HAS NOT MARRIED

HE SAYS HE HAS NOT MARRIED.
MARLBOROUGH, n. V, July, GA strange
story has Just come the surface in the counties OF
IrIster and Dutchess Last June a notice appeared in
The Sdugeres TeIegraBh under the head OF marriages
announcing the marriage Of Lester Burton, OF Pine
Grove, Ulster County, to Anna schoonmaker OF
Blue Mountain Duchess County. This week,
after an absence OF three months Burton re-
turned 10 saugcrties and when his attention
Was called TO the marriage notice declared there not
particle CT truth In it, while the lady positively asserts
true The young man admits that he paid her
his addresses between the months OF December
and March last and that IL was rumOred at one
time last Spring that they had been married.,
TINT his friends Oked him about IT, ana that ne once
iONngiy admitted n, never dreaming II would DO
seriously treated The matter Will pr0baDly be tho
roughly slfted through the courts. The Rev. Mr..
Scudder OF Red Hook, Dutchess County, whom the
young lady claims married them made record OF the
marriage, and gave marriage certificate at the
time she called on Mr. Scudder about two
weeks ago for a certificate. and upon her
scuddrr this week aud the latter. u is said failed TO
recognize him. although ne thinks he remembers the
young lady. Burton says he was never IN ked HOOK
until ne went this week MI Scudder aud says he
can prove March o. the day claimed as the one
on which the marriage was sOiemnzed, he was III an
other place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

dered the receiving ship Passaic Commander Charles
g. Cotton has beed detached from the Navy Yard at New
York and ordered hold bimselfin readiness Tor sea
service Lieutenant Alexander NJ. Thackara has been or
dered duty the Asatc station. Cadet Midshipman
A. b. Clements has been placed waiting orders
Leaves OF absence for month have been granted
Lieutenant Commander Charles H. Black, surgeon sam
ueI + shaw En- ginrer A. H. Able. and Passed ASSIST
ant Engineer Charles F. Magic for three months WIN
permission to leave the United States.
Leaves OF asence for Que have been granted
Lieutenant II O. Handy. Chief Engineer Philip lueh
Roher Lieutenant Henry 3. Mansfield. Medical Director
Edward skipper, Lieutenant Samuel NJ Very Oor two
months, with permission TO leave the OhIteu otatts
lieutenant William G. Gibson Master Eery tor three
weeks) Ensign Ed j. Dorm, Passed Assistant Engineer
ID. 7. McCartnOr, aud First Lieutenant H. u fa'heI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR INDIAN YOUTH.

To the EdbtOr or The IrI6uhe.
SIR: The public may be interested to know
how the industrial pursuits Of the Indian Training
school are progressing Twenty-Five Of the girls run
the sewing machine with ease, and do excellent work.
some Of them and make their own dresses All the
work in the dlning-room is done by them. Some are
learning to COOK aud all keep their rooms. which are
always open to inspection in nice order Five boys are
learning the timers trade ten harness making SIX
shoe making; eight carpentering dnd eight black
smithing ana wagon making.
These boys are traine by skilled wOrkmen, who pro-
nounce their work and progress equal TO that OF boys
taken from any civil zed locality ONT Tont one OF
ne Florida prisoner, has JUST returned 10 lndan Terri
nrv with his chest Of carpenters tools given hun by
his generous benefactress Mrs LarOcque. OF Astoria
Two ot the half boys have learned to set type
and assist printing monthly paper, and IN fact
one OF them has gotten up \ little paper of MS own
called The school NcTs. The smaller boys and those
who have not been put trades work regularly on
the farm and have promising crops Of corn aud pota
to- Miss MATHER.
Carlisle Barracks Penn, July 8. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
4 CURIOUS AND 4 BELLIGERENTBR0KE
Ercessire curiosity is Sometimes a source of

Excessive curiosity is sometimes source of
unnleasautness at least such proved to be the
in the Produce Exchange yesterday morning
Charles +. Pqrneuter. OF the -four trade
was at one OF the desks filing out
check. when julius so-sberg coOly looked over Lis
shoulder Mr.. Parmcnter reproved his curious friend
and a few unpleasant words passed between them. MT
na,o, hon SUGGESTED tba:if Mr. selIgsberg wouid 20
with INN outside II Exchange the dispute could De
settled without words. Mr.. Seigsberg unhesltathg
occented Ibe invitation and both went out
mo Moore-st., when few more expressions
Of ouinion which cannot be recorded mere
vcrc uttered In another instant MI
Se,gsberr discovered that be had been knocked down
nv Mr. Parmenter who quietly resumed his business on
tbe erain floor IL was presumed that both parties
were satisfied the settlement as no oclal relOr
was made to the Board Of Managers OF the dlmcul'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

statesman felt that the Continent on the mouth
of a volcano the Supplementary Conference which
assembled in the New Foreign Office at the corner
of Wihelm-Platz and Wilhelm-Strasse, on Wednes-
day afternoon threatens TO break the peace in the
name of this same treaty and under the auspices OF
this same Bismarck. Greece is arming to take by
Turkey remains sulen and secretive the other
States are trembling lest the irrepressibe Eastern
Question be opened again. If 1t ever be said to
have been closed 50 that a great European war Is
as likely to result from this supplementary Confer
ence a. amIcable settlement of the Greece nrk-
ish boundary trouble. The Berlin Treaty VIII then
be found TO have been little else than sort of truce
and Bismarck truce maker rather than peace
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
WHY HANCOCK WILL FAIL IN HIS STATE.

SIR: Notwithstanding the boasts of the
Confederate Democracy under the leadership Of Union
General am glad TO say there detection in
the Republican ranks. The party is unit and ell
tlusiastic for Garfield and Arthur. The free-trade
doctrines of modern Democracy can gain no foOthod
IN Republican Pennsylvania. il matters not who carries
the banner. The people Of this commonwealth Will
sustain the party that protects American industry
Ibave thought that twould be good idea to contrast
the career of the citizen soldier Garfield with tnat Of
the trained soldier Hancock ana snow the military and
civil services OF each think it would be Of value also
10 investigate the condition OF the states Of Louisiana
and Texas during the time that Hancock was in com
mand and show how he failed TO protect bushes. men
in their lives and property The notorious Black Code
paSsed by the Legislature called together by General
hancock will not reflect any credit upon DIS cNll al
ninstratlOD. Very truly yours,
York. Penn July o, 1850. Il. W. MEIsENHELDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
TIRED OF THE RIVER sTEAM-wHIsTLEs,

TO the EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Permit me TO inquire whether persons
living III the vicinity OF the East aud Harlem Rivers
have not some rights which pilots plying their boats on
these rivers are bound to respect happen TO live
the bank of the Harlem River The screechng, yelling
grooming AMI bowling which these pilots contrive TO
make with their steam-whstles has become public
nulsance for which there Is sort Of excuse. Espe-
cay is this the with the Maryland, which passes
no and down the river every day OF the week-Sunday
not sxcepted-at ali hours Of the dCy and night The
mccarthy sounds which this boat gives out time
she approaches her dock are indescrDaOe As iainl,
NAV explain why pilots confused that hry 80 not
see1o 70 upde "a and their own signals. DECENCY.
Mr.. York. July T. 1-S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
FIGHTING FOR HIS DOG.

John Heney, of No COL East Sixteenth-st.,
Is an official dog-catcher. Last evening he stopped
his wagon In front of No. 56 Thompson
where an unmuEzed SPITE dog was qu
city reposing. lie seized the unfortunate
auimal and threw IL into his wagon
The dogs howl attracted It's master Wesley
Cromwell, burly negro, 10 the scene
The doy-catcher attempted 10 drive OF
but Cromwell tore of the back OF the wagon
ana obtained possession OF his dog which
he placed In his house. Then returning
he beat Heiney mercully The attes cries brought
an officer TO the spot who arrested Cromwell and locked
him up IN the Prince Street Police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
BEAVY SPECULATION IN PORK.

CHICAGO. July 9.-lhe Times tomorrow
viii publish the details OF the immense PORK
speculation Of Armour Il Co.. pork packers his
firm began buying pork far back a. December Their
cash purchases amount 20 10000 barrels and Tor
Angus. September and October delivery ABOUT
25o 600 barrels, They began buying 70 hold
when pork was az $40 10 $40 30, ana
today ft closed NJ so so TO sIO SO
nn,ioD uureAases VIII eliminate In Au-
Spst Mr. Armour to-day SAID me
Transaction was le Ultimate one, not 81 attempt 10
cnr,sr the market lie bought because be knew pork
was going W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ARRrvI

PORT OF NETWORK. ARRIVED JULY O.
str EIysa BIZ Harris London II Henderson Bros
Alabama tBrl Richie. glasgow JuPo 80 and
Lane 81, 20 austin Baldwin a Co.
Bark Isaac Oyer of ANNAPOLIS NS, Cam, Dublin Nav
81 IN ballast TO Parker Co anchored IN GSaveeDd Bay
for Orfers.
BARK Emms AUST vIach Newcasile. so days. with mds,
n Co.
brig WIN Robertson tOf Boston, DiKon Charleston days.
with phOs phate 10 Reed q 60. vessel 10 master
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July o-The United states arrived
at Copenhagen the lst inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
OBITUARY..


w. Z. Smalley, of Pantield. n. j., who
died at Bethlehem y H.. on Wednesday, was born in
1s45 in Brooklyn. He was graduate Of Columbia Col
lece and its Law School, but otter devOtng short time
10 his profession he purchased membership IN the
Stock Exchange. few ago he formed partner
ann with Mr. Hone, the firm being Smaiey Hone.
Mr. Smsey, business career has been thai OF man OF
honor He posses-ed a rare gift OF making friends
nJ of those Of his childhood lie leaves wife
and a son and daughter a widowed mother and q
brother His remains VIII be placed III GREENWOOD TO-
DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
ELIAS Tits.

PoUGHKEEsIE, n. y, July 9.-Elias Titus,
one OF the Oldest wool buyers this country die at his
residence at Titusvile Duchess County last night at
tie age OF seventy-sx IL was welkuown among
wooEdealers throughout the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis FOR Ms IS. 2i horrs

Synopsis FOR the , IS! 81 hoirs
WASHINGTON. July 10. a. m.-The bar
oueter Is highest in South Atlantic and Eas; Calf
States and low from the Lower Missouri Valley to Nova
Scotia Occasional rain has fallen in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States aud general rain in the Lower Lake
region southerly winds prevail, with slight squalls, IN
the Lower Lake region. The temperature has risen in
the Middle states ana gland. fallen IN the Lower
Lake region and elsewhere has remained nearly sta
tOnary
TnGtcGrOnS
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather,
followed in north portion by local rams. Winds mostly
southwesery. stationary temperature, Stationary or
higher barometer.
For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather
southerlv veerng westerly winds, stationary temper
AZURE falling followed by rising barometer.
TPIRTrNF LOCAL, OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
NAVY Orders.

WAsHrXGToN, July 9.-Lieutenant-Com-
mander Henry C. Nidds has been ordered 10 the Navy
Yard at League Island, Penn. Lieutenant William
Wech has been placed on waiting orders. Commander
John T. MeGlsnsoy has oosn ordered 10 the Navy Yard
AT NeW-York Master Frank !. Wilmer has been or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

When Leaving Home for the Summer tho
prudent provide themselves w.h Dr. Jayucs Gamma
flve Bal.a IA Ordrr 10 tieaf promptly efcrtuay
all attacks Of Clamp D.aIrlgi. Dysehtery, Cno.era
Morbus etc. complaints more ar less prevalent every
where al this season % the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

TRIBUNE OPYIcE. July 10. l a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was almost steadily down
ward. Clear and partly cloudy weather prevailed. The
temperature ranged between To aud 03o the average
lsOa9 being 2o higher than the corresponding day
last year aud 2l9o hi CHER than on Thursday.
Clear and partly cloudy weather with slight changes
In einoeratre ard chances OF occasional showers, may
be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
MEDAL AWARDED 4 WATCH COMPANY.

Messrs. Robbins & Appleton, general agents
Of the American Watch Company OF "aithan' MISS
are in receipt OF telegram their representative at
s,,,,,o,, y : " reading as follows: " Received the
oyly Sold medal awarded FOR watches, the only one
III en- the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
5peclal NJnecs

DpSlIIl
Best preparation OF Cod Liver on ever made strength
s8 n ard it'e 5rnad by c&1w e Massey %
chemists l Boidway AMI - 3th ave, sew i0'A aHu
Newport. K. None otRe- genuine
Congress Wafer.
This famous watei wei An9"h .peclnS 10Y
bladder &C. other crude mineral waer'. dgna,a4
and oreig no. ony agra such disorders when they
st 5Ht bsIne irrqns Dscs induce them by tcir elc
the mucous membrane Al mineral %ete{ ,si ere 1',
taste SOLD bottles ONLY y Leaing Druggist gf'ler. All
Bone Made Preserves.
PUKECURKANr JELLY.
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
JAMS. JELIIEs. PICKLES. &c
Housekeepers wishing the aroye articles male IRON 80 fash
toned home receipts an trran perfectly ssnd order
toSARAH . McELRATII. 1913 DegTaw st. Br)oNyn. =
Circulars with references and prices sert on Application
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN WIEN DESIRED
can,,a.s sokinr inve.,en1 VIII nnd ito their interest
60 investgate opium market Full information given ~
JOHN IL DAVIS & Co. luS MHien Lane
The foreign mails Ior U, ~s5. eli nE ,SAru t)Ay,
D H. tor l.urope by stetnslp Wyoming Quesasto~n
on v EDN LsDAY. al 1850 N, ior hurope b, steamship
specially addressed aid at M tor erance ircc by steam
France Germany etc, Gy steamship wesphllaya ,moata
CheIbouig and onencc Ion of a. hiiin "a
Europe by steamship ny OF Brussels va on
ME wa QueesOsn corr sponience ff germany ant scot
land must be specially adcT and a $50 = M ig 1e,
n. EUROPE by islip nau. VIA SOUTHAMPTON AMI
Bremen The tor DenmarA. >wedel ahd NORWAY are
dispatched BY Hamburg ani Bremen steamers onE. ne
mails tor Islands leave NcwNork July J. Tue
mail, Tor lIayi leave New YORK July Z The mails Tor Belize
and Bay leave New York July The mails for la
usica Hayauila etc leave New YORK July 1le mails Tor
Havana York IGY :. The mails Tor Nenc1he
ard c s5s saY Tse New eS Ss S FOR JAW Fac
foT Porto Rico West dies ieaye NeNN ork july l1
The mails f0r Mexico New Orleans cave New forA luy
H. The mails FOR china and pi1 cays s4n tt1atsy Jsy
is The niaIs san Franc sco uy 81
rlDS l.. IAAES PostmAstcf
Post ONCE Ncw.York july 3, lSsO
structure, Impotence aud Diseases OF vac "
HENRY A.DANIEl.s. Md 40 LeNngtoha'@he@ -''1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

chase the Springs and 200 acres land The
proprletors will Immediately BEGIN valuable I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

A lady called on another and said
" Madame do you know that your hubbard drinssp
Does yonrs Z" said she. Alas replied the gossip,
have none OF either kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
ARKANSAS SPRINGS SOLD.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, July 9.-The Ravens
Den Springs property, In Lawrence County. was sold
yesterday 10 EaStern capitalists for 100000. Thepug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

DEXTER -WHEF LER-tn New Haven. Conn. July 3 at
the residence Of her her by me Rev Raicfs Dlyen
Theories ". fau- hf.T ~ the late Russell q.
Wheeler York. TO FraDzliG b Dexter OF Yale Col
lege
PLUME-KELr OGG- In Waterburg Conn. July !, az the
residence the brides parents Frank Plume 10 sarah
A daughter OF the lion ;. ". Kellogg. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

H. diagram shows the baromehca city tenths q
ns perpendicular lines give dvions Of time for the = hours
~
dot Inc reprrsen tl
variations Indicated the Thermometer 81 hGahat'
g.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

-Pr,roits card I'd an Arthur siss i3Hls sont,eaai
w Espubicln Banner SIZE 2ix3O 80 cents. seat
s an rr.tp sf.~~ NJ toe ruDAshaes. oUEhIEI iNEs
" \ .ssAu a.. NeB-lVrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
poliiital Solltss.

u..aaus r,er. for Political Banners Portraits Flag aaa
NJ r. LEVY e 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

All notices Of Marriages mat BE- ial)rs,i eth fsH
eame aHd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

Houeekeepers wishing the aooye articles male IRON - fash
toned home receipts irran perfectly pure send order
tosARAH . McELRATII 1913 DegTaw 81, Br,"Nyn. T. l.
Circulars with references and prices sent Application
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN WHEN DESIRED.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Striking Coal Miners.

Springfield, H., Nov. 30.-This evening
more miners came out of the coal shafts
and are on strike, so that out of the eight
or ten mines in the vicinity, only one or
two OF the number have a working force,
These men were being paid three cents per
bushel for mining, which rule has been
maintained by The operators all through
the past dull season The miners at
these rates were making splen-
did wages, and their action does not meet
with much sympathy in this community.
The operators whose mines have been left
by the striking workmen deem this action
Of their employees as nnjustifiable, and have
notified all strikers that they will no! be
employed at any price in the future, and
propose to fill their mines with negroes
and whoever Will work from abroad at three
cents per bushel All strikers have been
notified to remove their kits from the pits
at once.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-02
The Story of Wreck.

OWEN SOUND, Nov. 3O.-The steamer
Manotlin, arrived tonight from Manitoulin
island, brought j. G. Peasons first mate
John Nesbit, first engineer; Robert Nc
Eneeney, wheel-man Mat. MOBILES, fireman,
P. Croft, deck-hand of the steamer Simcoe
which foundered on the cath inst.
The Simcoe left Chicago on the 18th
with a cargo of 10000 bushels of corn and
general freight. She experienced contin-
ued and severe gales on Lake Michigan, ac-
companied with heavy snow storms, which
she weathered. Early on the morning
of the Gath, whilst off Providence bay,
on the south side of Manitoulin island,
the sea was so heavy it broke through
the engine room putting out the fires. The
ship became completely unmanageable and
remained in trough Of the sea, taking in
water until noon, when she sank. As she
filled her upper works were forced away,
carrying tne uic-Uout Will ~. iHc HNc
named succeeded in releasing one Of the
boats from the wreck and got into it. They
then tried to rescue the others who
were clinging to the upper works,
but were unable to reach them, When the
hull went down the remainder of the crew
were standing forward by the bow and
made no apparent effort to save them.
After witnessing the wreck, the ifeboat
containing the five persons made for Provi-
dence bay, distance Of twenty miles, from
which place they went by team to Mani
toulin, where they took The steamer Manot-
lin for this port.