davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-05
S1.25

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-05

non per day 81 home: samples
81 To SZU worth IS free. Adde'S sIIs-
~ 8 Portland. Malne aIeaaSly
mcc a weok ln your on LS~n' asanS
10. Portland. Maine ooI-~S
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S,uT A go. Augusta. Maine diodASiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
THE NoRTHWES77s WHEAT CROP.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Times publishes
GEOGRAPHIC crop reports from all sections OF Wis
consin, Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota
In Wisconsin the wheat crop reported generally
below last years in quality and quantity, 100000
bushels being of the estimates of the total crop
The reports from Iowa more favorable The berry
is superior year. the yield 20 cent higher and
the acreage about The harvest weather has
been good, and damage is reported to the shocks.
From Minnesota reports OF great crop come In from
all sections, especially from Northern Minnesota. The
total acreage OF the State is put 900 OC0 For
two weeks past the has been most favorable for
rpenng the grain and 1t is maturing In magnificent
shape the berry being large, plump aud hard. The
grand total yield OF put at IA 600 900 bush
and the indications that IL VIII be principally No
with a large percentage OF NO. hard.
Tbe renorts from Dakota are almost similar to those
from Minnesota. A Sioux Falls dispatch says The
crop Is IN fine condition, Is ripening slowly and stands
vel The heads are ong well filed and the berry
plump and large Southern Dakota never harvested
such crop the average yield per acre is set down
NOT less than 20 bushels iuy 100 per cent greater
than that year The acreage Is larger by 90 per
cant han any preylOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
THE COFFER-DAM 4 FAILURE.

large number Of persons. among them many
women and girls, visited the scene of the recent ac-
cident IN the Hudson River Tunnel yesterday, and
at one time over 1000 persons were grouped
about the cOfer-dam and shaft. The pump
was kept at work all day on the water which flowed
into the cof1eTdam Saturday afternoon, but u was
found impossible to lower the water sufficiently to
allow the men TO proceed with the digging The
cofer-dam is practically failure. and yesterday
afternoon all work stopped. 1T was stated
that this morning consultation would be
held between the engineers and officers OF the COM
pany The question of erecting and sinking cas-
son INSIDE Of the cofier-dam Will be considered IL
was stated last evening that work on the caisson
would be begun to-day, ana it will be sunk as fast
az possibl 1t will be air and watertg ht. and the
men inside will be supplied with compressed air
from the aIr-cOndenser which was IN use at the time
the accident occurred.
Superintendent Anderson stated that the work of
recovering the bodies of the dead worknen would
be greatly retarded by the flooding of the Golfer
dam and he could not say when II would be pos
sIble to get the bodies ont of the tunnel. tie had
had applications from over 100 men who were will
ing to work in the tunnel since the accident took
place, and as soon as the bodies of the dead
men were recovered the work on the tunnel would
be pushed ahead as fast as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A WAREHOUSE.

FIRE on THE BROOKLYN wAIERFRONT-A BOY
LOOKING ON LOSES HIS LIFE.
Smoke was seen issuing from the crevices
around windows and doors OF the fOurstory granite
storehouos Nos and Ferry place, near the Hamil-
tOUAvenne Ferry, Brooklyn, about hIlfpast 10 o'clock
yesterday morning An alarm sent out at once. aud
responded TO promptly by engines Nos 2, 3, and 4.
Chief Engineer NevIns and Assistant Chief Engineer
Farley arrived ana seeing that fire was burning
furiously within the building which IL one Of OF
storehouses, decided 10 send cut second
ALARM and three engines were at
work Water was poured in huge volumes
through tho open windows. the IRON shutters
OF which had been broken TN. The fire boat Havemcyer
with Commissioner German. OF this city boar.i,
steamed the river for the purpose of rendering
assistance but its services were rot needed The fire
was confined to the building III which IL broke out Tns
was occupied nv the American Breakfast Cereal Mau-
ufacturiug Company. which HIS It's principal office at
No. MurTay-st, this city. The loss estimated at
$50 Oh stock and machinery. The building. which
was owned by tho Atlantic Dock Company was dam
aged the extent OF ~, 900. Both insured.
During the fire boy climbed upon the rack OF the
Hamilton Ferry slip TO waten the flames. IN which he
became eng0ssed he did not notice the approach
the ferryooat NewYork BY the force with which the
boat struck the rack he knocked down. ann being
caught between The boat and the sip was crushed TO
death Tho body recovered The boy John
Jauntry, age eleven, of No. 81 summitst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
CARELESSLY TWIRLING HIS CLUB.

Patrolman John McCue, of the Eighth Precinct,
was twiring his club in Laight-st. on May 16,
lie did not see the child until the club struck her
on the head. The blow caused severe bruise
Officer McCue learned that the little girls name
was Elizabeth Sullivan, and that she lived at No.
90 Laight-st. He took her to her home and cx-
pressed sorrow for the accident. The physl-
clan who dressed the wound did not con-
slider il dangerous one After some
weeks the child was attacked with
meningitis, produced, it Is believed, by the blow
from the officers club Yesterday morning the lit
lie girl died and Coroner Knox was summoned to
make all investigation. After an autopsy had been
made the Coroner expressed his belief that the
attack of meningitis ght have resulted from some
cause other THAI blow on the head He decided
not 10 arrest the patroman, but to call him as a
witness at the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
on THE WAY TO THE CANARY ISLES.
A PICTURESQUE COMPANY OF EMIGRANTS FRO

great many people were attracted to Pier No.
AZ East River, the foot of Clinton-st yester
day afternoon, 10 a strengthening vessel
which came into port Saturday filed with emil
grants speaking the Spanish language. No one on
board could speak English, nor could those with
whom TRIBUNE reporter came IN contact speak
French. Finally an old sea captain came along who
was familiar with the Spanish language, and 1t was
learned that the party, mum bering nearly 200 souls
was the way from Rosario, town IN the mort hern
part of BuenOs Ayres South America, to the canary
Islands, off the coast of Africa. They were emil
grating on account of the almost perpetual civil
wars In the Republic where there are two Pohtlcal
parties, 'the Reds and "the Whites" which make
life altogether too eventful to suit peaceabe peo-
pie. The vessel came TO New York in order to buy
certain supplies which will be needed in the new
colony and which can be purchased hero to better
advantage than elsewhere. Besides, as the best
route between the points Of departure and destna-
ton is by way of the Gulf Stream, New-Gork really
Is very little out of the direct course. The vessel
which is brig named the Rosario, has been out
about thirty days, and 1t is expected she VIII reach
her destination in about twenty-three DAYS more
She will only remain here long enough Tor the max
ing OF the necessary purchases. .
The scene board was picturesque and odd.
Most of the people of slight frames with dark
olive compilations, raven HAIR, and deep black eyes
Both the aud women were dressed In bright
colored costumes of quaint styles, Every age was
represented. from lettering gray-haired old men
and women to infants whose ages could not date
back much further than the beginning OF the voy-
age. There seemed to be a dsproportIonateiy large
number of children in the party, of whom many OF
the smallest very scantiy provided with cloth
ing even for warm day as yesterday. mere we're
great many green parrots about the boat, when
perched upon the rigging ana upon the shoulders OF
of the passengers, nuInDer OF THESE puu5
was sold to persons who visited the pier. No visit
Ors were allowed on board the vessel though many
OF the passengers came ashore, among them num-
Der of senors and senOrtas of the better class of the
emigrants who wished to see some of the city. and
attracted much attention in doing so. Some OF the
men were particularly striking IN appearance, with
their long, black, curling mOustaches and broad
brimmcd sOmbrerOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

Troy on Friday, the stood follows: Troy, a
Buffalo, q.
game wss played on Saturday between the Name
oss and LAFAYETTE Clubs which was won In Ave innings
by the Nameless Club by q score OF 10 to 4.
The match between the Polytechnic and Putnam
Clubs Gu Saturday exciting 10 the seventh
inning when the was stopped on account OF me
darkness. The following Is the SCORE; Polytechnic
20 Putnans 10.
An excellent game was played at Worcester Saturday
between the Worcester aud Cincinnati Clubs the former
winning by q score OF O too.
The Boston aud Cleveland Clubs played their las,
game OF the In Boston Saturday The Ceveiahu
Club won by score of to 2.
Keenan,. OF the late bany Club. has Joined the Bur
falo Club, and caught for IL last Thursday.
Hobert IL now playing with the Troys az catcher
The MifOrds, OF Milford. Mass have been disbanded
because Of a lack Of funds.
Three of the members OF the Worcester Club-Knght,
Whitney and Suvan-are on the sick list, .
SNYDER, OF the Nationals, has been secured by the
BOstOus.
Ward has resigned tho captancy of the Providence
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
SHIP NETS.
PORT OF NETWORK ......AUGU- !.


SIR Egypt Br) Grogan Liverpool July q and Queenstown
STR CITY Of Chester OBJ Brooks Liverpool July y and
Queenstown % TO @ Dale. 9, ,--. - -. ,r.-,..-
STR crest (Br Darling Newcastle II days 10 Tucker
d Co. go 49,. ..u..n..t.-
Malta and Cbr Delaware BreaEwierto MASTER
Str Rose (Bcg Gregory luO Jauelio Jul 10 10 bu'A
s1 Cortes Bennett st John, F. and Halifax. TO Clark
Spr tanto Domingo winnett Charleston days to w
Str Wyanoke Couch Richmond city Point and Norfolk TO
SIR Ner,ua Bearse Boston. 10 II Dmo;k. .
SHIN Cumberland (Of Amherst, y -, FaTenLar, Cork ~
dayS "a ballast to J F whitney q Co.
Bark Naire Utah, Ciertl, haisees - Jays IN
ballast q Benhanl, Pckenng g CO. -. 40 - ..
lchan Of London. hnuaSen. oportO ~ laws win
wine empty barrels 70 ORDER Nesse. 10 hsgehmeyeF
arx LATINA tNor Torienssen, Limerick So days. 10 BALLAST
te Benham Pickering * co. =. ,,,, $780,. ., lac.
with mdse To ORDER vessel TO ID 4 de Lima & Co.
ark (Aus Gar New Haven IN ballast To SloeO'en
RarK Vaan (Nor Vanduf Providence IN ballast TO MASTER
Ring Ed IN Gates Tuspan 29 days. with ceiaf money anu
IN sftC TO Louis Mon0; vessel 10 ms0n, carp y 60
: Schr Zalora OF II John. % DoaeTsn HocklorI Do
i0tavs with ice 10 ORDER vessel TO + Neyils d son
Schr Martha. Weeks, Elizabeth Clty ~ ua's Win hn
seed to K Colgate & Co ,,.... .. n M
schr Light Of the East Higgins, Bangor wi hice to II
Scbr Yellow Pine Ireland Keys % t1ys with un.
Der TO J Eppueer; vessel TO Overton Hawkins
WIND-Sunset-At sandy Hook moderate, SW baly. AZ
City Island, light, SW clear
For Later ship NeWs. anu sss Fft PDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
A ROY CRUSHED BY A CAR

Car No 81 of the Eighth-ave. line was passing
Forty-sxth-st about o'clock last night when the
horses struck and knocked down William Scheckler,
nine wears old. of No. 754 Eighth-avc., who was
attemptIng TO cross the track. The boy fell
under the car and before the driver could apply
the brakes two wheels had passed over his lin bs
crushing his right leg and left arm in a frightiu
manner The boy carried to the Roosevelt
Hospital, where amputation of the limbs was
found to be necessary. There was little hope that
the boy would survive the shock. Jacob La wrence,
the driver of the car. was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
PIRAI RIrRGLARS UNSUCCESSFUL.

Burglars visited several houses in East Orange.
n j. early saturday morning, but Jailed III
every case 10 secure booty. The house OF Edward
Minor, in Steuben-st, was entered, ana the bur
glars forcing the d niug-room door when Miss
Minor was awakened by the noise. Her father was
away from home SO she called her mother and the
two proceeded down stairs. The burglars He'd.
They had cut the wire netting in the windows AT
4 a. III. the house of DR. L. A. Wlmarth was en-
tered The telephone wires were first cut, to pre-
vent communication with neighbors The burg ars,
however, inadvertently sounded burglar alarm,
which aroused the inmates The coachman pursued
one burglar aud had struggle with him, but the
man escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
po11cEMAY ACCIDENTALLY SHOE

Patrolman Smalley, Of the Twelfth Precinct.
encountered dlsordery Young men last ngat
Northumberland twenty eehihst. and Madisonaye.,
and white attempting To dsperse them he WAS
assaulted and knocked down. lie raped for
assistance and his summons was heard by ON
Ger Edward yelling, OF tho same precinct. yelling
as across soe rocks the OF the dis
urbapce revolver IN hand when he stumbled and fell.
IN his own hand woundiug hun severely Hearing the
ulsIol shot the young men rrn on. Officer -mallcy,
who bad received only slight brise accompanied bis
Injured comrado 10 the police station, where the wound
WAS dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
GONE. BUT NOT LAMENTED.

Patrick McDaogh, of Sag Harbor has lost his wife,
who has eloped with Timothy Guigan, and he thus
gives to his feelings in one OF the local papers
sea,n walked away with herself, and left me with
Ave small children and her poor blind mother, and
left nobody else take care of the house and home.
lame fiddler the same that was put in the stoc ks
last Easter for stealing Barney DoOdy's9ame cock,
this Is to give notice, that VIII not pay Tor bite or
sup ON her account to man or mortal, aud that she
had better never leave the marks OF her ten toes
near nv house again.-PATBICK NCDALLoGH. I. ;.
Tim had better keep out of my sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
OBITUARY..
A. c. STOuGHTON.

A. C. St0ughton. one of the Oldest men,
bers Of the Produce Exchange died Friday evening at
his house at Pearsals. Long Island He had been sick
about six weeks with gastric plant. He was
moe than nifty years or age. He engaged In the
iobblng trade provisions at No 80 FrOnst. He was
formerly head OF the firm oil Stoughton, Nearing 4
Hay and afterward OF that Of SiOughtoD Il Benedict
For the last TWO ycars had been alone having retired
practically from active business. He mad been me
Der OF the Produce Exchange FOR about twenty years
He never held IN IL any Official position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
A FIRE Az WHITE suLpHrR SPRING.

GREEN BRIER. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. Aug IA fire broke out 10 the stables belonging
the Springs Company situated 400 yards west
OF the main hotel last night. Fortyfour horses twenty
OF which belonged to the Springs Company and the re-
naming twenty -four 10 guests here, were burned. The
1ro is supposed TO have been accidental. The buding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

A game of base ball was played at PrOvi-
dence Saturday between the Providence and Chicago
CLUBS the latter winning by OF TO 10. There
were 500 spectators present.
About 1000 people assembled to witness
the championship game at Prospect Park Saturday
between the Commercial and Star Base Ball Cubs.
The game was very exciting one and resulted In
OF the Commfrcia by score Of 10 too.
10 The game between the Troy and Buffalo Clubs at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
A FIRE CAUSED BY KEROsENE.

The building No. GIG FIushing-ave., Brook
Ign, f. D.. owned by Hugh MeGone aud occupied by
John Kinney. baker and James Hpaney and his fan-
ily damaged TO the extent OF $500 Saturday mor-
Ing at M BY fire which caused Dy the expo
sion OF kerosene lamp. The furniture also injured
TO the extent OF $500 both losses being covered by
The inmates escaped TO the roof OF
ing house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

outbuilding attached 10 the Townsend House. The
fire was promptly subdued and the boy reprimand-
ed Not satisfied with his failure, the boy went 10
the lumber yard of Randall, Brewster d Co., ana
there started another fire. which, however, was dIs
covered before IL had gained much Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

was uninsured rho building full OF combustibls
material nd burned pdly that opportunity 10
eut the horses afor led Among the losers
were Mr. C0rcoraD. the banker who had three horses
~ stabe General Anderson. Colonel Carrington, OF
Richmond ana "a number OF Others Arrangements have
been made for supply Of horses Immediately 80 that
the business pleasure OF the guests VIII be unlnter-
rupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
SAMUEL GEORGE. JR.

PITTsBURG, Penn. Aug. 1.-Samuel George,
IT, thirtyone years prominent citizen, died TO-
day at a lingering Illness. He was president OF the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank aud was said 10 DO the
youngest bank president IN the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

81. James Hotei-Emery A. Sto1r3 o. CHICAGO nc 100,
49, Giisey House-W. Patterson NJ p ana rrost1J Ws,e
rotary Hardy Of Ontario Canada EreTeu H0uSe-
Captain T. Patterson Suoerntenlen OF tho n"G S'''oS
foaat survey and Lieutenant W. H. Everett, T. y No..
Netropoiaa Hotel Willard johnson. OF Fulton NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR
THE MONTH OF JULY.
NEW aug I've give below TIE RUNNER o. arrival,
of vessels from foreign this for the
of INV distinguishing their and usoIay. This a5s
h con led om books of the GOV" nncn' Kept Al tbs
borp snIce by fir Alfred HaDle, boarding oNcrr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
\ ~ UIfRQITI

ST.. ALBANs. VT, Aug. ii. w. Burrtt. a
New York broker recently from the White Mountains
died here suddenly yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
RAILROAD FREIGHT BURNED.

BRocKToN, Mass, Aug. 1.-The freight
house OF the OLD Colony Railroad with large quan
tity Of freight was destroyed by fire last night The
loss 10 heAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY AUGUST 2 1880

retber with many choice plants. at the nursery at WI
Iis-sf. ard Frpeandsve. Tue loss ~ estma'eo ~
about 81 900 insured for S2O0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
A MANIA FOR INCFNDIARISM.

A how ak years of age living with his parents AZ
Port Jefferson l.. l.. was caught few evenings ago
in thssct Of setting fire to heap of rubbish 1" an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
MARINE (NTELLIGE NCE
MTvrATURE ALMANAC.


In, y,..s - All Gun sats TIA Clock fast. 5rn BsS
Noon rises 1885 Moon 9ls Moons ago. days az
HIGH WATER TO-DAY -
Sandy HOOK 44Jl GOV Isand.. j2l Hell DATE. 7l3
WATER T0-DAt -
sandy HOOK bio Gov Island. 5:IG deI IIts 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
A BRUTAL BLOW II A BEER SALOON.

On the south side of Fourteenth-st., near Third
ave-, is q beer drinking resort called the Palm
Garden" At midnight. Saturday, four young men,
accompanied by two women, were seated at Il taoIe
IN the open air Enclosure forming the Garden; Two
of the young men, who were mere boys, had been
drinking rather freely, and one accidentally
knocked a glass from the table, which broke upon
the floor. Instantly the keeper of the place, short
thickset represen alive of the Platt DeutSch race
appeared and demanded 65 cents in payment for
at the excessive charge offering the graspng Ieuton
30 cents, when the man suddenly struck him NO
lent blow in the face Seeing that he had only
boys TO deal with, the beer seller who had taken
their money night after nj gbt, waxed valiant and
began numerically pummelllng the smallest and
most helpless of the party. One OF the women
threw herself in front OF him. but delighted at ind
ing a weaker victim this noble Teuton struck her
in the face and breast. The woman fell back In O
char and tainted. An indignant crowd gathered
around and her assailanU sent of his trembling
walters for an officer. The boys and shneklng
women had at once attempted to make their way to
the door and the crowd followed. As soon as the
officer entered a burly Hebrew, who had previously
aud weakest looking men IN he throng and struck
him violent blow. The astOnlshed spectator at
tempted to escape, but the Hebrew, following him
up struck hun again from behind, and then display
ing some sort of shield, announced himself as a
detective; II was sald ne was employed ny tne
keeper OF the garden.
In the meantime the proprietor, fearing the rising
wrath of the crowd around HIM, raised a cry that
his watch had been stolen but when asked by the
officer to point out the thief he became confused
and was silent Complaints made at once
against the proprietor for bis cOwardy attack upon
q woman, and against the alleged detective for his
uncalled for assault, but the officer fused 10 make
any arrests until warrant was sworn out AS soon
us possible the garden cleared as the prOprle-
tor had good reason to fear the anger of the men
who had witnessed his brutal conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

WAsHTSCTON. July 81. 1880 !
The following the report Of tho Unsst state, Hydro
orapn,c Office FOR the ending July 81, 1880
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING TIE WEEK.
No ~ Chart 1886 Title MayOta Island, Com0ro Islands
Indian Ocean Lights on an u Island and buoy
on shores Oh Congo removal Of buoy On edge OF Feet %
80 Of Chart 500 Title Madagascar y portion COrrec
ton Lights on Landzi Island 49, ,,--, 49,
No ofChart Title. HOyhead 10 Liverpool Sheet.
HOyhead Island proposed changes ~ south stack
TO- OF Chart j36b Title, Ifsh channel sheet cor
So Of Chart, 6j7g English Channel sheet l. same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
Hor.HousEs RuRNED AT PATERSON.

A fire of supposed incendiary origin AZ abous
o'clock yesterday morning, Gest cd large portion
OF Grieves Greenbrook aud Paterson lighthouses, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

WANTED TO KNow.-Wbether " cheek " can
be called the feature" OF the age whether youi
Youngest boys mouth may be styled General Depos
itory Whether fee given To Quack Doctor shouo
be called Fee Simple g. whether children miy DO,
he defined as the true "WOman's Rights questlonl
Whether Bills Of Mortality really " Debts OF Ma
eW Whether the Man at the Wheel can be SAID 70
"a Stern Necessity P'-lJudy.