davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
DOCKAwAY BEACH-EvERY DAY.

WHITES FLEET OF PALACE srEANERs
GRAND REPU BLIC. AMERICCs and coLCaBL
Only boats permitted land a. the wharf OF the cssxsa
Ne ot and iron per. WI leave daily Ss,svss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
AND NEw-YORK RAILWAY
" EW- Jersey SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ BAY ROUTE-FOr Highlands Belie vue. seabright,
Monmouth Beach Atianucvie Long Branch ocean rove
Asbury ParE, Grt, Point Pleasant Toms River Brho
gat Nineand. ALTA MTG CITY etc - $500 n
Leave ork foot Liberty St. 8. 800 lOi5 H.. l4o
3.4j. y. m.
For Atlantic CITY $40 p m.-through cars
sUNDAYS-J3O Tor Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
Grcur5lon5.
-DLYMOUTH ROCK.

A SBURY Park and Ocean Grove Camp Meet.
Ne' fine taole below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

IMPERIAL. GERMAN MAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, ,onr
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW Ohh-
uurrx S"O In , iOS a ~ IL - sat. sept. ls
hir.s '--'''''. .1aI ~ - sat. sept -
70 - Z, Z - ~ from TN YORK to SOUTHLAND
ION HAVRE OR BREMEN, ssn
FIRST CABIN ...------.SlOOJ eECOS u CNoA-' ----'
STEEEAGE, $50 a., .....x. o.r,is
Return tickets az reduced rates. PrepAu s'ooi"s' ~
sieeIage tickets 10 all points the south OF England 81
OkLkICHs q co. BONAns-Liroen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
Gin prolcrIn 90 Eel.
NFw-YoRK. Saturday, Aug. 2s, 1850
RECORDED REAL ESTATE l%AN'HH Ems
WV YORK CITY.

r,NO IEVFSTOES.-I.arg blocks Of bulk
" =, a,.-er,,s adjoining New YORK ana Brook iyn
y. 80. "a ba,gsln X A YOUNG Engineer %c'' 40 ~
Exchange place..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
RAILROAD.

y VI r. pa,an WGr,es,er Portland and the White Noun
-. - -, a. o,ron cleaners Pier No 40 NOrtn
. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

nFFICES TO LET in tie buildings ;, ana
" B~ekman- -. AMI - 10 1873 Nassau ST. ~ '-<'
seek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

no LEASE. part of II West 2Ot',st En- near .aG
Il stl.ave.. consisting II paior. Gli'Ns io'"'' A ~
twelvc sleeping ioOihr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
6isambcats and Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
~ and IT. JOHN Pier 40. Al North River 1901 OF
CrnaLs.. week dav. m. connecting ~ Aoany
tsunday morning excepted with trains North west Aa
Excursion TO Albany and return good 30 dayA s. Alan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
RAT ROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ Trains Tor Engewood. an; 4sI sin = a.
a1 ~ Ia n m sundays 900 M ana so !. IA Inc
sO l49o ~ will leave minutes later SATURDAY nights
Nsnnea spring valley and NonseS' Too' s'O N s'''
%~ mo- H. ABBOTT. General Pass Aren't Ne"'forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
6Ituurlons OdnIc6--fcTalea

COOK.-A Protestant young woman won
~ Ike 10 go by the day. wees OF month TO COOK
emf cltv reference 1865 West 18TH ST., candy store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Garfield as a Soldier.

The Democrats have opened fire on
Gen. Garfeld's war record. They know
little about it or they would not have
made such mistake. Did any one
ever hear a soldier or soldiers friend
say aught against Garfeld's courage.
enterprise or efficiency as a soldier +?
Did Gen. Rosecrans ever speak other
than words of highest commentator of
the tireless officer who was for so many
years his chief of staff? Did he not
give him full credit for suggestions and
plans as to important campaigns?
There were 10000 or 10000 disheart-
ened soldiers gathered around Thomas
on the second day of the battle at
Chickamauga when Garfield came with
the all-important information that
caused a new formation of lines. Did
any one ever hear a single one of those
10000 soldiers say that he was not proud
OF Gartield's courage, persistence, and
pluck?
In 1862, Giddings' old district in Ohio
elected Garfield to Congress. He told
his constituents that he could not leave
the army. They replied that they
would keep the place open for him, and
they did until December, 1868, when
he took his seat.
He had just been promoted Major
General, and, had he been after honors
simply, he would have remained in the
army. But the soldiers and officers of
the old Army of the Cumberland and his
old supporters at home wanted him in
Congress, and he went. Was there any
wrong in this? The Democrats may
blaze away at Garfeld's war record until
they are tired, and then the old soldiers,
the men who know all about it, will rise
and give them volley that will make
them wish they mad never touched upon
the question. - Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
PASSING SMILES.

The speculator may shape his course
by the rise In cotton. The cotton will
help the shape.
PATRICK on the zebra: "Phat kind of
haste is that the mule wild his ribs on
the outside of his shkin entoirly?"
PHILADELPHIA clergymen state that
the commandment against swearing was
gotten up before croquet was invented.
A WIFE should preserve thehonorof her
husbands name, for frequently that is all
he has ever given her worth mentioning.
THERE are more watches worn in the
United States than in any other country.
OF course the people have better time.
"DUTY stares me in the face, said the
deacon, when the custom-house officers
caught him smuggling dozen pairs Of
gloves.
PRINCIPAL, drawing out his watch to
an Unpunctual clerk: "Mr. johnson, it
is already half-past nine" Clerk, draw
ing out his watch and looking at it.:
agrees, precisely, sir. .
A COUPLE Of soldiers of the Salvation
Army approached Philadelphia broker
recently and asked: GLOW is it with
you my friend?" ST am short on Read
ing, replied the broker.
A VERMONT couple put off applying
for a divorce one term of court, so that
they could profit by their tin wedding
And yet they tell US the people of this
country are needlessly extravagant and
unthrifty.
He was informed that a lady had
called to see him in his absence. GA
lady" he unused aloud, ga lady" Upon
an accurate description he suddenly
Enlightened up and added, sob, dot vas
no lady; dot vas my wife.
STRAIGHT where she strayed with stride he strobe,
Sad sighed he on the sod and said
" Say, see l sigh and sue you sou
She had no heed, but hid her head
Maud's mood the mud of need made mad,
Nor answer knew she now but {" No."
Vol Whitman
A BARGAIN. (Scene, a country inn.
Tourist -" Confound it, woman; there
chick in this egg" Landlady-" Well,
sir, you are lucky one In a few weeks
/ could have had half crown for that
fowl, and ere you get it for twopence. ;"
And still he was not satisfied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
The Next President.

Gen. Garfield was rendered serenade at
Washington, on the evening of the 18th inst,
by the societies of veteran soldiers, by his old
army comrades, and by the associations of
Ohio, New York and New Jersey. Attorney
General Deyens introduced the Republican
nominee in an extremely happy and graceful
speech. Gen. Garfield was received amid APP
plause that lasted many minutes, and spoke as
follows:
FELLow-C CITIZENS While have looked upon this
great array, believe have gotten new idea of the
majesty Of the American people. When reflect that
wherever you find the sovereign power every rever
ent heart on earth bows before it, and when re-
member that here, for hundred years, we have de-
MED the sovereignty of any man, and in place of it
have asserted the sovereignty of all in place of
one see before me so vast concourse that it is
easy for to imagine that the rest Of the American
people gathered here tonight: and, if they
all here, every man would stand uncovered and in
unsandaed feet in the presence of the majesty of the
only sovereign power in this Government under
Almighty God; and therefore to this great audience
pay the respectful homage that in part belongs to
sIle sovereignty of the people thank you for this
great and glorious demonstration. I am not for ore
moment misled into believing that it refers to
poor thing as any one Of our number. I know it
means your reverence to y0uf Government your
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

reverence for its laws your reverence for its nsti-
buttons, and your compliment to one who is placed
Tor a moment in relations to you of peculiar inn
portance. For all these reason thank
you. cannot at this time utter a word
on the subject Of general politics. I would
not mar the cordially Of this welcome to which to
some extent all gathered, by any reference except
to the present moment and its significance But /
wish to say that large portion of this assembage to-
night my comrades in the late war for the Union
For them speak with entire proprietv and can say
that these very streets heard the measured tread of
your disciplined feet years ago, when the imperiIed
republic needed your hands and your hearts TO save
1t, and you came back with yournumbers decimated
but those you left behind were immortal and glori.
fed heroes forever, and those you brought back came
carrying under tattered banners and in bronzed
hands the ark of the covenant of your republic
in safety out of the bloody baptism of
the war; and you brought it in safety to be saved
forever by your yalor, and the wisdom of your
brethren who were at home, and by this you We're
again added to the civil army of the republic. I
greet you, comrades and felow-soldiers and the
great body of distinguished citizens who are gathered
here tonight, who are the strong stay and supper
OF business, OF prosperity, of peace of civic ORDER
and the glory OF the republic, and thank YOU for
YOU welcome tonight. 1t was said in welcome to
one who came to England to be part of her glory
and all the nation spoke when it was said:
Normans and Saxons and Danes are we,
But all Of us Danes in our welcome of thee
And we say tonight of all the nations of all the peo
pie, soldiers and civilians, there is one name that
Yields us all into one. 1t is the name of an American
citizen under the Union, and under the glory of the
flag that leads us to victory and to peace.
For this magnificent welcome I thank YOU with
all there is in my heart.
The speech was received with much en-
thusasm, and he was often interrupted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
A Forest Of Lightning.

The est. Elmo's Fire." or electricity
seen playing on the bayonets of march
ing armies, and around the spars and
masts of ships. comes from the presence
of enlarged cloud in the air, from
which the pointed objects draw the
lightning.
A splendid instance of this same
phenomenon was witnessed in the Jura
at St. Cergues, where whole forest Of
pine trees was seen to be aglow with
light, like a phosphorescent sea In the
tropics. A thunderstorm was raging at
the time, and at every flash Of lightning
the illumination entirely disappeared,
but soon shone forth again until the
next flash came.
Before the appearance of this st.
Elmo's fire, heavy rains had fallen and
soaked the forest, so as to render it con
ductive Of electricity, and the thunder
cloud overhead, heavily charged with
electricity, had induced an opposite
charge on the ground below, which dis
charged itself into the air by the point
ed boughs and needles of the pine trees.
SWEATING for ones daily bread is a
pore way Of getting it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
GEN. GARFIELD AND CREDIT MO-
BJLIER. @ -
FROM the Chicago Tribune.l

from the Chicago Tribune
In 1872 Henry McConb, of Delaware,
who had been q partner IN all the Pacific
railroad transactions with Cakes Ames,
brought suit in Pennsylvania court
against various parties for a settlement
Of accounts. Among the papers filed
was letter from Cakes Ames, stating
that he had disposed Of certain shares
Of the Credit Mobilier stock to certain
persons indicated by initials on list,
and McComb explained that these mi
tials indicated persons as follows
j. G. Blaine, $1,000; Senator Patterson,
$3,000 Senator Wilson, e3,OO0 S. Colfax,
$4,000 Elliott, Of Massachusetts, $4,000 !;
Dawes. of Massachusetts,, 1900; Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts,, $4,000; Bing hare and Garfield,
Of Ohio scofield and Kelley, Of Pennsylvania j;
Fowler. Of Tennessee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

JANE GRAY, of Palmo, Miss, had two
ardent lovers, and made her choice be-
tween them. The rejected sutton was.
greatly cast down by his failure. Jane.
told him that he had no real reason for
regret, as she had twin sister who was
so much like her that strangers could
not distinguish any difference.
The rentals of grass land IN England
this year show a considerable increase.
while those of coin land show CORE
spending decrease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

SWEATING for ones daily bread is
pore way of getting it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

For Governor, the names of the Hon. John
N. Butler, the Hon. .. A. Burgess Albert G.
Porter. and Gen. A. D. Streight, Of Marion:
Judge Stanfeld, of St. Joseph; Jol. r. w.
Thompson, and W. Riley McKeen, of Vlgo were
presented.
Gen. Grove, of Henry county, said that Sec
Rotary Thompson could not accept. and had 50
telegraphed him, Whereupon his name was
withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Kentucky.

A Steamer Burned I'm M1dstream-Nar-
 Escape of the Crew.
 LOUISVILLE, July 25.-The steamboat H. P. Dexter was burned to the water's edge here to-day. She was new boat owned by the Evansville and Cairo Packet Company The fire caught when she was in midstream and the pilot had barely time to turn her shorewards before the wheelhouse was in flames about him. The engineer, Baker Key holds, then reversed the engine and backed the steamer to an island in the river, where the crew and officers got off, some of them being badly scorched. She had no passen- gers, but had a cargo of salt and iron en route from Pittsburg to Evansville. The loss on the steamer is $350, ,O00; loss on car go not ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Ohio.

A Strange Wish Prompted by Affection.
 CINCINNATI, July 25.-A Kansas City tele- gram (July 2D to the Times-star says:
 Great excitement was created on Main street in this city yesterday by the meeting of Mrs. Dr. Samuels, mother of the James boys, and George Shepherd who says he killed Jesse near Joplia last fall after the Glandale train robbery. When she met him Mrs. Samuels cast one contemptuous look at the man and then said: And so, George Shep- herd, you say you killed my son, Jess ?'' ''Yes, I did.'' ''What did you do it for 20 Partly to avenge an old score and partly for money" replied the one-eyed ex-guerilla ''And so you killed Jesse; and do you expect to live until the leaves fall ?' "I think it doubtful" ''Wel1, should think you would, for, George Shepherd, I would sell my farm and live the rest of my days in the poor house in order to raise money to pay some one for killing you if I knew you killed Jesse" As she said this Mrs. Samuels grew terribly excited, and Shepherd retired
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
NEW JERSEY.

The Tunnel Horror-Search for the Vic-
 tfms' Bodies-Progrcss of the Pumping
 Operations - Theories Concerning the
 Manner of their Death.
 JERSEY CITY, July 25.-The meadows in the neighborhood of the tunnel disaster were thronged all day. Every sand heap, brick pile and the trestle work of the railroads in the vicinity were filled with spectators The pumps, which had been working all night, had succeeded in clearing the shaft of water at eight o'clock this morning. The fatal air lock was visible, but there were no signs of the buried bodies. It is believed the dead cannot be recovered from this end of the tunnel The divers who went down yestcr day reported that the inner door of the air lock was so jammed by fallen timbers an iron plates that it could not be opened This led the company's agents to attempt their re- covery by other methods They concluded to sink coffer dam parallel with the shaft By p. m. yesterday the skeleton of the cof- fer dam was constructed. The plan of opera tions, as explained by Superintendent Ander- son, is as follows The coffer dam will be sunk gradually until the bed of the tunnel is reached The arch of the tunnel and
 
 search be made for the bodies Anderson thought they would be recovered Wednesday or Thursday. Should any obsta- c1e prevent the proper sinking of the coffer dam it may be weeks before they are recov- cred.
 Mr Lovejoy, who is experimenting the work of the coffer dam, thinks it will take two weeks to sink it. The officers do not be- lieve the structure has caved in under the river bed nor that the men were crushed in the tunnel They still hold to the theory that they were drowned by the sudden influx of water and that the bodies will be found about 25 feet below the surface.
 Superintendent Anderson is of opinion that the bodies, however long the work of recov- cry may last, will be found in @ state of pre- servation and their identification be possible. His idea is that they are confined in the air lock or near it in airtight compartments, where decomposition will not set in for months The crowd still fingered on, far into the night
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Utah Territory.
Celebrating the Introduction of Poly
 

Celebrating the Introduction of Poly
 Ramy.
 SALT LAKE CITY, July 25.-The Mormons celebrated their first entrance into the valley, thirty-three years ago yesterday, with the usual elaborateness Good order prevailed and the discipline of army was everywhere apparent. procession embracing ten brass and military bands, representing sentiments, ideas, agricultural and horticultural products, trades, industries and manufacturers, was an hour in passing and was witnessed by from ten to twenty thousand spectators. There was profusion of notices, among the rest ''The Happy Polygamie Family" carried by said family in a wagon The decorations were profuse and often tasteful. The cere- monies were concluded in the big Tabernacle, and consisted of speeches and music. It pre- sented an impressive spectacle There was less show of hostility to the Government and outsiders than has been formerly made on this anniversary. The federal officers of Utah were invited to attend as guests, but as it was exclusively sectarian demonstration they de- clined the invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

A third earthquake occurred at Manila on Saturday.
 land meeting was held at Sligo, Ireland, yesterday.
 The harvest prospects in Ireland are ex- tremely satisfactory.
 Several German staff officers have accepted service with Turkey.
 Frank Hart, the pedestrian, is lying dan gerously ill at his home in Boston.
 An earthquake occurred at Naples yester' day and Mount Vesuvius is in a state of erup- tion.
 A dispatch from Cape Town says the Basutes are gathering near the British resi- idency.
 The London Times this morning urges the House of Lords to reject the Irish compensa- tion bill.
 Base ball Saturday: At Boston, Bostons IA, Buffalos 1 {; at Providence, Cincinnatis 3, Providence ? at Worcester, Worcesters f, Chicagos 3; at Troy, Clevelands 8, Troys at Springfield, Rochesters 4, Nationals O. During quarrel at dance in Canoe town ship, Iowa, Friday night, N. Vanpelt shot L. Rostetter through the body Rostetter is in a critical condition and Vanpelt is under ar rest awaiting the result.
 At Indianapolis Saturday night George Rink, aged 15, accidentally shot his brother Eddie, 12 years old, with 8 small toy pistol loaded with bullets, one ball taking effect in the right temple and the other penetrating the skull. The wounded boy will probably
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26


 WASHINGTON, July 25.-General R. D. Massey, as counsel for Margaret Demond, filed creditors bill in the Equity Court yesterday against the National Capitol Insu- rance company, in which the receiver is asked to take charge and administer the af- fairs of the company against which the peti- tioner has judgment for nearly 1000 for insurance on the life of her late husband, which she has exhausted all legal means to collect both here and in Kentucky, but with out effect. The bill asks that whatever assets the company has here be applied towards paying her judgment, and that the court grant her such other and further re- lief as the facts stated in the petition may seem to warrant. This and other judgments against the company have been made the basis of a petition at law to cancel the charter of the company on the ground that it was being run in violation of the law under which it took it's oripin
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
gonraal and QConrier.

was taken charge of by body of men, who procured rope and proceeding to the near est cottonwood swung their victim up. While the few necessary preparations were taking place Thompson said, :" have killed three men before I did this and deserve hanging. For each man now I die the death of dog" When asked if he desired to pray or send any message to friends he swore violently and told the mob to finish their work as soon as they could, saying that by so doing they would oblige him more than by any other means. The request was com piled with.
 ONel came from Clinton, N. Y., where he has father and mother living, being only some twenty-eight or thirty years of age, and unmarried. A strange coincidence con nected with the tragedy is that Sergeant Stewart, who has just died in Lesdville from the bullet of an equally atrocious murderer who has not expiated his crime had been a near neighbor of O'Neil, as he was resident of Chautauqua, N. r., in the immediate vii cinity of Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
MARRIAGES.

BRISTOL-SHELDON-In this city, at the Summer field Church, July 21st, by Rev. S. W. Toles, Edwin o. Bristol and Kate V. Sheldon BURTON-WALKER-In Hartford July 18th, James Burton and Miss Anna Walker.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
An Old RIan,s Sad Fate

AKRON, July 25.-In the country store of John McNamara at Newportage, five miles south of here, on Friday night, Thomas Wheeler, aged 60, met sudden and singular death. He came into the store under the in huence of liquor and attempted to pick quarrel with several men sitting and talking there. Finally one of the number half in earnest, half in play, took hold of Wheeler and pushed him backward. Wheeler fell on his back. The man gave him whirl around, which broke the old mans neck and he died an hour afterwards