davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT. ARRIVALS

Breroort House-Kurd Won Scbl0zer, German MIN
lister at Washington rum Arenue Hotet-Senators Pres
b. Plumb oil Kansas. and George O. Vest OF ssonri
Philadelphia; exCOngressman Luxe r. POanu
vcrmont General John Mcneil and Joseph Pnntzer OF
st LOWS Ereteu House-Sr Hugh Allan OF Montreal
and Professor alexander ARassz, Of Harvard College
Hetet-John w. Garrett. OF Baltimore the hon
Horace Wisconsin, and f. Gordon Dexter OF 0t
ION Metropolitan Hotet-E1 tomey General George IL
Williams Hotel BrunsUiek-The Hon. d. B. st John. OF
Ncwburg GfiseV Housc-Ouerbridge Horsey OF Mary
land Styteraat Hous-Stephen T. Arnot OF ElmIa M
R0SfO Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

association was organized by the election OF Andrew
Little as president and s. Charles Welsh as secIe-
tary, and committee was appointed to report
name and bylaws This committee was also IN
sfructed TO confer with similar committee from the
Marketmen's Protective Association as to the pest
method of cooperation for resisting the proposed
changes and bringing back the lost trade. Another
meeting of the new association will be held on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
A CARD,

4 CARD.
n 10 All suffering from the errors aud indisere
weakness, carly decay oss OF man.
hood Sc Will seud recipe that viii cure You. FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission
w In south America. send SELF addressed envelope 10 tho
Rsv JOSEPH I. INMAN station y, NeS,Iofk ely.
NTRfC TURE, Impotence and Diseases Of tae
- Ceueatve organs rShcay an spes ly clrsL Hpir,
HEN NY A.DASIELS " ID. kt.a3xtngt IN W
rg,HE COPYGRAM the best and most durable
copvtng apparatus made Every ono guaranteed Dscouns
NewYOIk merchants Copygram Co., lV' Duanest ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

mands of the public business are provided for ana
some changes in the grouping OF offices IN the Coi-
lectOr's department are made. The mlplnun Ilil l
of candidates examined under the rules has been
raised from 40 to 70. No candidate who has failed
TO reach the standard will be allowed to compete
gain within one year unless for admission 10 u
lotva r0r0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
civil, SERVICE RIFLES

Several amendments TO the Civil Service rules. re-
Gently proposed by the New-York Board of Revision
and Appeals, have been approved by the President.
Temporary appointments TO meet extraordinary de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
MARKErING NEW.YORK CENTRAL sTOCK

Bids for the New-York Central stock recently Of
fered by the syndicate opened yesterday by the
committee at the office of Drexel Morgan q Co.
Subscriptions to the stock closed yesterday afternoon
in London also 1t was announ ed that on the receipt
of advices from London the committee had
awarded 200 600 shares at prices ranging from 131
135 here. The names of the subscribers and the
separate amounts taken by them were not made
public no
shares were held by the syndicate for higher prices
Tie proposals above 131 exceeded he said, the
amount of stock offered. Ab9ut one half OF the
amonnt subscribed had been taken i'll London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
IRVING HALL PRIMARIES CALLED.

The committee of twenty -four members OF the
Irving Hall Democracy to whom was referred the
matter of determining the time and place for en-
rolling electors and holding the primaries in the va
rious Assembly Districts last evening made its
reDort TO the full Executive Committee. 1t names
Jannary 90 81 and %, from to
10 D. m, as the date for enrolment
These enrolled members further invited 10 elect
three INSPECTORS of election to conduct the primaries
in the various Assembly Districts for the election of
members of the General Committee, which are TO
be held the evening of February .. on the basis
son n Potter the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant c Governor at the last election. This will
make the General Committee number about 400.
The report was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
M1N1AruRE ALMAHNN.

Today
49,, III sun sets .... BOZ Clock fat. I'm. "a.
49,, - 40 Moon spuths. 9.Jl Moers age tlys. ~
' u.sH WkIR1 rp-DAr-A. NJ
sandy Hook 4.29 COY. lslaRi. 5O9 He'll Glts.... sos
ti.H WArE8 fD.DAf-r. NJ -,
sandy Hook 1901 Gov IhAnd o4- as" 'A' .-''' ''oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
tAnOn1cemoltAl

TO the rescue witt ilALE's HONEY OF lloRE..
UoTyp AND TAR the baby strangos with Group Ot
druggists . - -. . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

INCHFsrER's liYPOPHOsPHTrEs
win cure Consumption Coughs Broa IA. =. D'pitv go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
SIR NEWS.

Port or NEw.YORN.-.......JAN.2 %
ARRIVED
Str somerset r, Stampcr Bristol Jan 10 10 Morgan.
sir AlVo tHt Williams, Porau Prince Dec 20 Jerene II
saylui Jan g. Santa Martha L. GroytoNh ~ ahu COoh To-
10 pm FOiWoOd n Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

Use BRr,DfELL's celebrated Cough Drops.
The genuine have \. u. T. on each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
PISTOLS DRAWN AT \ COCK FIGHT. q

PISTOLS DkAWN Al y COOh
There are probably more cock fights in Long
island City and IFS vicinity than in any other
neghborhood near Now-ycrk. A majority Of them
are understood TO be fought at Simon, or SANDY"
Flaherty's al Laurel Hill. JUS over the city line
and within the boundaries of tbe town of Newtown
The lat, 3 main took place yFednesday night, in
The course Of which row ensued over
bettGg matters, and general night was
the result. Knives and pistols We're drawn
and ii time 1t looked as II the
affair ight end with serious results Several shots
were red hut the only person wounded as Tar as Is
kncwn vas Flaherty himself, who received bullet
I'm his tight "a ~. .hc main WAS bet%een New-Yotk
md Long Island City birds, AID the up to I'll g
the NEWCOMERS had matters their way in the
betting to such extent as to create the ilfeeing
which eliminated i'll the fight Flaherty Is said TO
have become very drunk and abusive. The person
who shot him is not known. Before the police
could be informed of the shooting the New-Y Workers
were hastily driven i'll carriages TO the Thirty
fourth Street Ferry at Hunters Point. which they
@yossed There was considerable excitement in
Hunters Point Yesterday morning over tue affair,
but in Laurel Hill all was qu!et thr0ughout the day
was not serious, and that the ball had been easily
extracted.
OPPOSING THE REMOVAL OF THE MARKETS.
Several hundred property-owners and merchants
of the lower wards of the city met yesterday after
nom I'm Green wich-st and organized protective
association for the purpose of resisting the removal
# farmers wagons from the vicinity of Washington
uorket and the proposed removal of the market IT.
&c y r. Tburber urged the marketmen them
,as Ia assist in the erection OF fine structure on
The present SITE, and suggested the widening OF
College-place from Chambersst to Vescy-st' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
RAILWAYS EX-TREASURER.
JOSEPH 7. CROwELL CHARGED WITH EMBFzzlING
Nearly $4,000

JOSEPH T. CROWELL CHARGED WITH EMBELiING
NEARLY $4,000
Joseph +. Crowel, cX-Cty Treasurer of Railway,
and formerly President of the Senate and Speaker
of the Assembly Of Ncw-Jerscy has been indicted
by the Union County Grand Jury upon charge Of
embezzlement Of $iS G03 80. Efforts have been
made frequently TO secure an indictment against
Mr.. Crowell but have failed until recent decision
of the Supreme Court sustaining the claims of the
citv against him ard his bondsmen.
Mr. Crowel became City Treasurer OF Railway in
1869 when his salary was 5000, with an addition
of Q ner cent commission on all collections on land
sold for taxes. supplement to the charter IN 1872
took away the salary aud reduced the commission
to - per cent. II is claimed that while tins com
mission was thought to be nominal only, and would
reduce the expenses of the city II practically IL
TO more than 1000 a year, and that his lcgii-
innate income for the next five years was
SOL, 159 81. 1t has been discovered, as alleged,
that Mr.. CrOwell really took in seven years
SlO1 O53 49, s IS 500 80 more than he wa entitled
TO- His bondsnen from 1863 tn 1872 were cX-
Senator Henry j. Stone and Freebooter Robert A.
Russell and the five years. covered by recent
Judgment, Joseph L. and David CTOwell. Robert A..
Russell Joseph = Smith and George l.. Gordon. 1t
is Thought that the city viii recover nothing from
the bOndsmen except what II may get rom the
Smith estate
Ii is doubtful whether Mr.. CrOweil can lie crim-
nalv convicted, as under the sta;utc 90 hwItatOGs
at that time criminal liability EXTENDED over only
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
crRAN OUTRAGEs ON AMERICAN CITIZEN

CUBAN OUTRAGES ON AMERICAN CITIZENS.
1t was stated in THG tribune several weeks ago
that CiprianO Munoz, native Of Cuba, but citi-
Zen Of the United States, who lives at No 96
Boerum-placc, Brooklyn, had been arrested in Cuba
as political spy. and the fact was brought 10 the
attention of the United STATES Government. Mr..
Munoz has Just returned TO his home. He sailed for
Cuba with his sister-in-law Oh November D. their
destination being CienfuegOs. AT Santiago de
Cuha both OF them were arrested. and they
were locked ~ for tWenty-tOur hons. After
bcinr released they were told that they would
not be moested again, and proceeded 10 Cicnfuegos.
There they were again ncarceraicd, but were re-
leased through tie interference of the United states
Consul. On December 20 they were arrested a third
time taken to Havana, and ordered 10 leave the
island They were told that, although there was no
positive proof against them, II was believed that
they were IN sympathy with the Insurgents. Mr..
NuuoZ and his siser-in-law made "a formal protest
against the ou.ra0cs committed upon them. and de-
mauded damages to the amount Of Sl0O,0O0 each.
The matter will be laid before the authorities at
Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

Republicans, and 80. we doubt moi,
do Greeubackers. We presume that
the same dlvergty Of opinion exist
on the cushion OF what constitutes a
perfect system OF free aud high
schools.
"Iu short, 40 very many Green
backers are Democratic IN ell that
constitutes a Democrat, ou,ude OF
the money question, we 30 not see
how they could be In har1oy with
tire Republicans iu8.je OF THAT isrue.
They aie moe widely a. vari-
ence with abe Republicans than with
the Democracy on the financial issue,
ana this isaus IS the only ono that
ever separated theu from the D.
mccracy. Hence we must be excus-
ed from admli,luG tue premises laid
down by the Post ~ a basic or poo
-.ble fusion
we have never been able 20 see
how there could be State Msion
nchet between The Republicans and
'resubacten that would not BE- an
element Of weakness 90 both. TIL.
t"o parties are as widely separat q
As possible on one O! the great issue.
tuat will be discussed on every uust-
log7 during this Congressional anil
Presidential campNgn. 70
attempt togo through a State canvas
81 O. IrcslGcui year,wheu toe Guguc,.
az policy OF the party is Co be upper
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

Nihlists.r
Teacher-"W rong-Next p
TuIrd boy--"Genera. Grant and a
third tern"
Tescber-"Better bat not quite
rigb;-LeXt."
Fourth boy-"A sort Of homoepa-
theuc pill 10 be taken so as 20 gent
~ purge the States Of their ugnt to
make laws. Ia short, 1t is 5-gar
coated term for empire.
TIE wuer-"C.oI-yect. Now take
your sea p, srd tor your next lesson
study up on centra ~ ltiOu-EE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
FROM OUR NEIGHBCEJr-G
EXCHANGES.

From The Grafton Sentinel: owe bad
- pleasant clll' on Wednesday from Dir
Q Z Laver'Y manager ana member Of
;1e G,algy.llc Furarcc Co., II Cl,dayirc,
Preston county Mr.. Lqvcuy is One Of
those live, wide avg ike men Of which our
State IS 30 so much need 20 bling out aud
develop its great natural resources. The
Gld.yilo Flnace, lac informs u1. IS do.
ing good business, but better railroads are
badly Ic,dcd 10 get the iron % market.
lir. Lly-r'Y is warm FIJI OF the plo-
posed ,rit.sbgfi Southern, and is uuxills
ths' 10 sa'll cimc thar way.....i Ir.
Campbell c1mincec.d laying brick sgail
on the new Cour. House on Wednesday
with a full force OF brici, layers, ana tAe
work now seems 90 Dc going on very sat
istacto'y. The new building Is now fast
as 'rg IN and tahta0 shape"
Tho following items we clipped from
ihc Ipuud-yilo Reporter OF last wook,
Knowing TINT trcy would DO road with
interest by the. wool~growcrs of this
county:
with tho approach or sheep sLcarina
ti.eiD,or.st "a ou,. r,rp,,,s iao,.,.-. g..
wool r,,i,o.s.,, .l..rs .,,.,,.,,i,.. t,,.. nav
a.t closely. Thoy probably AFRO not
am aware t,,t uri.os ,r. .sli. ,...i,., ~.
Tnj. boipo .hn r,..o wool ,,ro,,.,,.. .,,.,.il
be cautiou- ana NOT sell. 81 r-..o,,t ,tl....
or mako any binding contract for tins
-e,son's ,'ir a.. thor. 60 oyo,,, ,.r,s...,.,
orau uuusn,,ly Good market r,ico L..
iug .c-l,. higher taau anything lb.t b.s
been offered and tine WOO! Growers s,ouIa
have tho SancGt of tho ADVANCE, as thoy
incur au tho expense and risk.
What yy,nlI v,u. tI,i,t-. ,,r,,,..tt.,., cs. f.~
. ''' WV - ''' ~ - D.5 price,
we "'" W '"l '"e'e Us pfon "ih-y lh't
you VIII be able I'd gct that price for the
next clip. IS. j.. Wilson, E-u., OF Wash.
mgtYn county. Pa ,boi.au cxt,psi,,
y..,l ,-.,,.,. aul Inn. tr. r.,,t..ti.,, ,.,
".."' " '''''"7" expert 'h l"is Df'hch
"- industry, says, ihit already sou!c oil
the wool growers there, have boon off
lcrri sixty cent. per pound. for the
GROWING elm. We would .,v E, o,,r
wool growers, th tsixty cont, fo. WOO.
sounds biz. hutitjs NOT at al o,po,,,
fine i.l,,,,..i,l, t,ir. I,.or..:.i,.-
T;...,.. ..;,, ,....,..
'''' ava ""'o 'l WOOL
'.'l'''I' county ''i'neia engaged IN This
business, age surely % be congratulated.
Now, let these farmers who ar. .e.!ipv
some halcdozan worthless dogs dis3ase
oru.cn i'm some manner and c,..,..r -,
,.....I .,..,..,,.,. o,t
g"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

a hA
!leve IN consistency and integrity IN
p'.''!cs'
W4suTwCmON r-rrrrp
rr...
W 800
~, " - '' U.s. 1lr'. IL o'"' 1901
80 20 e. 's'' t. u ''Ys 'oF'o7 A.
',' -"'' " s5"' inc P.'csou e.
U.'"S 'o''iNeI 10
o. " a'
~, ~ even '' 's'" 2
,.r %" \ ',5''O" 90
.s., 10y '''
,-..,., ~ ''" "0 "a
., - -, '''
A.. ~, - H., '"'s ~
- M 80 - ~ '''' -
I - '''' y va, '''' ''' " '''' VI
i = -
49,. -, w 80 81" ~
'',"' de
...,, Zoo '''' s'' vac
~ ''''
~ ~ now pro-
'''' w. '"' 4i'"1o
''"'"'"'"R lue P'oios''ioh 10 PINT
prHd"g paper aud wool pulp 90 The
free Iet, to reduce the duty on bigA-
romate of potash. 10 ont chro,o. ore
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10


The fJllowing extract is from a
letter oil Thom g Jefferson, loHarIs
the close OF his second administra-
ton. in reply to a commuu cation
from tie Legislature of Vermont
urging him to baoo4e candidate
for third term, ana is dated Dec
TO- 1907:
That I should lay down my
charge at a proper period is aa much
a duty az to have borne it faithfully.
II some Termination to the serv-
ices OIL the Chief Magistrate be not
fixed by the Constitution, or supplied
10y Che practice, his Office, nom.usily
tor years, vii! 10 fact become Tor lie
and history shows how eee.!y that
deg-narates into an Inheritance.
Believing that a representative gov
uueut reasonable at short periods
of election 10 that which produces
The greatest sun OF happiness 10
Mankind, / feel IT a duty to do no
act which shall essentially impair
that principle: ana ] should uuui,l-
lug.y be the person who, disregard
lug the scund precedent Get by an
iiustrious predecessor, eaoud i.r
nish the fret example of pfo.ougs-
ton beyond Tie second term o., OIL
Zee"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

WE will eudeavor to pay as much
attention as possible to the sheep
growing interest, as well as all mat
ters that effect the farmers Of our
county, believing, as we DO, that the
only way to make our county rich
aud prosperous is to encourage and
by every fair means promote the 10
tsrests o. tho flrmers
Many sections Of our county
abound Nith inezhaust,ble veins Of
limestone, aud the county as a whole
will compare f.vorably with Amos,
any county IN the State; and all we
need Is sJoriety anu industry anu q
proper appreciation OF the intere rs
Of the farmers; FOR after all every.
thing must come from the coil
We invite correspondence aud
discussion Of all matters Of general
inIere-t Affecting farming or stock
raising.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
AN ITEM FoR BOYS

It is not necessary that boy who learns
a trade should follow it all his life.
Governor Palmer. Of Illinois. was a coun-
Try blacksmith once. Thomas Hayne, a
rich and eminent lawyer. also of Illinois,
was once b1okbild,r. Erastus C0rningF
of Nc~ York, TOO lame 90 d, baci work,
commenced as shop-boy Ia Albany When
he applied FOR employment be was asked,
why my little boy what c.. you DO =
Can DO what l am bid" was the answer,
which secured him the place. Senator
Wilson, OF Nss gchusc.;s, was shoe
maker Tlurl5w Weed WIS q caus!-dl.-
YER TX Governor Stone, Of Iowa, waa a
cab.netmekcr which trade The Hon. s.c-
phen a. Dlugl also worked az ia d.,
youth. Large numbers of men Of prom
inence now living have risen from humble
lite, by d,ut Of Industry wthou, which
Hi,nti5 as gid coin on barren island.
Wp.a alone makes men bri.tt, and j.
docs not alone depend on the Kind of work
you have to DO whether You rise or not;
10 depends o1 bow You 90 q.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY rY
ARGUS PRINTING COMPANY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

THE rermaneut seat ceives The
following puff from a Congressional
Committee at Washington, ond will
40 doubt receive tie u. S ba.llrg
it SO much needs and desires:
M. N Kerzre, Of kentucky. In
reporting The bill Tor tn, erection OF
a public building at Charleston w.
Va, says 1T is Furnishing city O,
lrol five TO six thousand population
and that a district Of 10000 popu-
'stino call regularly for their mails
Il this point. 1T is, he says "the
political and commercial cent OF
twenty counties" AT the lal
term of 1879 OF the United State
Court held there Tia re were 1888
cases pending, The want Of cour,
acco@odstion-l is strongly set forth
u this reTort.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

FIVE leading Republican po'iti-
ciaus Of note. on. Of t.em, WIN. II
K embje, re entlY a member OF the
National Republican Committee, are
now lugitiyes from Justice, heying
confessed to lie charge o. buying
up foe Republican Legislators.
They are rich. and bribery IS 50
common with the Cameron ring
That they supposed they wo Il BE-
pard5neJ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

Col ions A. THOMPSON, chairman
Of the GTeenback Executive Commit
Tee for West Virg;uia,snnouuces tbs,
convention oil Greeab actcrs will
be held at Cuarlsa.on GIay 26l88O
to nominate deiegate- 10 their Ma
tional Convention, and also e full
State ticket. Ioes Mr. Thompson
mean 10 say that the Greeubacbers
will not sell cut to 8tursisa, the Pos,
and other anxious bitdss?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

No better Illustration can be had
ofthe determination Of the Rapu5-
lican party 10 use the Deputy Mar
shall as powerful engine Of fraud
and intimidation, thal the course
they are pursuing upon the bill
passed by the House giving the APP
pointment Of all Deputy Marshalls
10 the U. S. Court, aud providing
that they shan be appointed equally
from the two great political PARTIES
Itt-ey mean honesty and right
why do they stand up in the Senate,
and with their united strength op-
pose the bill2 No better argument
can be found Ct their determination
70 count in their man reaceably j.
they can, sJrcibly If they must
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

KINGwoop, APRIL 10, 1850.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

Gov. Hamilton is to submit another
message to the Legislature. [, is said
that il viii be in the interest Of reform,
and will, among other suggestions, recon-
mend the abolition Of the cattle and hay
scales and grain and tobacco inspections
The Governor viii not recommend any re-
duction Of his own salary, though he laid
down the principle in his message on the
registration law that citizens ought to rem
der some service to the State at nominal
figures, and suggested the per diem Of reg
istrars of voters be nominal. The Cover
nor has house rent, furniture and fuel free,
and an annual salary Of $4,000 besides.
He is only obliged TO be in Annapolis
during the sessions Of the Legislature
six months during his whole terin-and
one or two days each month during tho
balance Of the year. For this service
$4,000 annually Is certainly not nominal
sum. The people would like to hear from
the Governor regarding his own salary
Reduction Is the order Of the day, and
Mr.. Hamilton, in looking around to see
where retrenchment can be effected, has
unwitlingly overlooked his own compcn
sation.