davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-13
SherlfFs Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by
i virtue of a venditioni exponas, 20 me
directed from the Hon. Circuit Ceurt Of
Shelby county, Tenn. in the case of B Lam
agan and Catherine flanagan VS.. Mrs. Joanna
Keith, Judgment rendered Oh tho LIST day of
November. 1880, for the sum of twenty-three
dollars aud = cents, with interest and costs of
suit. to iatisfy said judgment, ETC., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-13
Non-ResIholl NoHro.

E REaENEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
oWNERs And BREEDERS OF FAST HORSES

The National Association of TrOtting-HOrse
Breeders held its fifth annual meeting in the Everett
House Wednesday evening. There a large attend
ance H. W. T. Mali, OF New-York, reelected presi-
dent c. NJ Jewett, OF Ohio, J. N. Baker, IT., OF New
York and J. P. Wiser, of Canada were elected vice
presidents; L. d. Packer, of New-YOrk, secre-
tary; and J. W. Gray, Of Vermont, treasurer.
In the Executive Committee General B. F. Tracy
and Shepherd +. Knapp of this city. resolution was
adopted that in all stakes for threeyearolds and under
the distance shall be $50 yards The report Of the Exeou
tive Committee read showing increased interest
in all the stakes offered by the Association. After the
election of five members the meeting adjourned. The
new members A. II. Van Brunt, Flatbush; j. Wood
Knoxville, Penn. Lewis Martin, Brooklyn; Il. X. Enos
Ncw-YOrk, and o. b. Lowell TiOga, Penn.
afternoon session OF the Board of Review OF the
National Trotting Association given up to hearing
lowing Charles DOble to assume ownership OF the horse
Lew TalInan. Mr. Haskins had been suspended from
the Association for nOn-payment OF dues, and
Secretary Vail said that the object Of en-
money by unfair means The has not been de
clded The following drivers formerly suspended and
since temporarily rcinstatcd permanently rein
stated last nights George Nelson, Jamaica; n. b.
Wight, Bridport, VT, and j. W. Page, formerly OF
Brooklyn. Thomas Van Dcrkcr of Waterford, n. Y,
his request refused, The bay Centilla was
entered The Dubuque, iowa, Fair in by ex-
PEELED member named Clark first in his name, but
later the OF Colonel ". ID. Crockett OF Coal VAL
lev III. The action of tue Board that could
not trade nummatOr5 after the hrst entry any more
Asoca.on ii refusing to grant Colonel Crockett the
premium was sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

Loring Moody spoke at the forenoon session upon
the purpose of the convention and the oDJec Oh inc
Institute. At the afternoon session the Key; a.
Stewart Walsh delivered an address on BlDle
views of the Ill-born." Dr. Garter followed III q
few extemporaneous remarks bearing upon the Work
of the Institute A. L. Newton spoke upon " IRE
natal Culture" After few remarks by Dr. W. H..
Atkinson. of this city, in which he criticised some
of the remarks of previous speakers, the audience
listened to an address by II. H. Brown on our
boys and how we cruelty them" At the evening
session the Rev. G. w. Samson spoke on Inherited
moral character; the truth and error distinguished
Professor J. r. Buchanan read an essay on line
education of woman for her duties"
The Convention met again yesterday morning,
afternoon and evening. At the morning session the
time was occupied for the most part on 1nforln2l
discussion and the reading of letters from persons
interested in the work. In the afternoon there was
a large number Of speakers, among others D. otOTer
Cobb, LID; Professor X. A. Gunn NJ. D., ana Or.
T. r. XII get. In the evening Stephen +. Andrews
delivered address Heredity; its place IN Inc
scale of subjects for scientific investigation" Inc
Rev. Samuel p. Putnam's subject was Phlio-
sophical aspects of the question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY DECEMBER g. 1881

Cleared steamer Austrian (Br). Fiji, Liverpool.
Sailed steamer Poynesan Br Brown, verpooi Worces-
PHILADELPHIA Dec s-Arrived steamer Residing, Smith
Salem -. x,-os,,a
Bearse Fall River. Tac0ny, Davis New.f stavens
BALTIMORE, Dec 8-Arrived, steamer msr'n" o'o''''
Chance, New-York.
Cleared Nebo (rl. Lghbody RIO JanerV' p,r.a
Iona. ~. Nam
York.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON Dec s-Arrved,-24th u Aehille z, Norma Capt
Knudsen latter Arenda 9Ost ut MOderaoi pun
BETTY. Ebenezer 9TH inst CaiInsmore Cashier
Crescent Gamperis Herbert Kastad Pomona PraeSl
dent Times STU inst POnema, Salvatore, Massa ,.,
Sailed-5th inst Gaelic Marie Capt Camus OlDeIs; utn
inst Afen all foregoin7 for NewY York. rartta TN lns
Viola for Savannah,
(FOr later Shtpplng Neios. anu see FVts P12@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
TIMES md PLACES FoR DANCING.

The dates for the Patriarchs' balls are now
fixed as follows December II, January O. and February
g. The Family Circle Dancing Class will meet on De-
ccmber p, January 30 February 90 and April IL. All
these win occur at BclmOnlcos. The Bachelors balls
take place January 20 and February 10. The Old
Guard bail 10 be held nc the Academy Of Music
January TO- The Young Hebrews Association viii hold
"a bah 40 the Same place on December ID. The bAmlte
bal all occur ia the Academy OF Music January 80
the L.oderkran1 Ia the same place on January o, the
Sparkling Cot'r February {. tn" tAGrcn's Carnival
on February -, and the Charity bali on February ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,
IMPORTED BY
TARRANT & co,

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA, EVERY
GENUINE BOTTLE OF WHICH BEARS THEIR
LABEL.
THE MOST POPULAR AND REST HEALTH BEvER-
AGE ENTANT.
1T Is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR LADIES IN
DELICATE HEALTH AND DURING CONFIN ENTENTE
WHILE 1T Is ESPECIALLY BENEFICIAL TO NURs-
ING MOTHERS CONVALESCENTS, OR PATIENTS
RECOVERING FROM FRUSTRATING FEVERs. THE
WEAKEST STOMACH RETAINS IT READILY, AND,
BEING PRE.EMINENTLY NUTRITIOUS, 1T is TH1
BEST HEALTH BEVERAGE KNOWN.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
CASES or SUICIDE.

Suicide by hanging was committed Yesterday
morning by Adam WeiDer. age sIty-eght, native Of
Germany, who had beenin this country a few months
He lived with a at No. 675 DeKalb-aye. BROOKLYN
After getting up in the morning and going into his sons
crockery store, he returned TO his room, where he
fastened rope 10 pipe hole in the wall put a moose
his neck he stood In chair, aud then Kicked
the chair over When found he dead.
John BerthOld, age sixtyone, attempted 20 commit
suicide by cutting his throat with razor yesteray at
No 6IS East Thirteenthst He taken 10 Belle yue
Hospital, dangerously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

Andrews defeated candidate for Civil Justice testi-
fed TO the fact that some OF the workers in his distrcs
found in the punches OF tickets in their districts ballots
for Daniel g. Rollins, the Republican candidate lor sur
rogate He had them thrown out Whenever FOUND
Nothing was developed fixing the responsibility Ior tms
on any person A further hearing Will be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
NOTICE. TO MARINERS.

OFFICr LiGHruoC-E NsrEcToR. SECOND DIsTmCT(
EN-TOS. Dec Z, 1881. !
Relief Licht,hip SO 20 has been placed vineyard sound
= steam whistle viii Boz sounded instead hot
syrcu. Interval same Us uoH prr5cribed
". :. -CHLRY, Commander. TSN,
Lighthouse Inspector, Cd District
OFFICE or LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. FEST DISTINCT,
PORTLAND SIC. Dec r. 1881, (
huOs m Portland Harbrr pln cd mark
tho Middle Ground have b.ou moved and now show the
channel recently cr'dgt The outer buoy, No g. has been
fUp feet OF fh- Odd and the inner
one, 80 5, 700 .r,t ENE from The old place
~ 4 Picking. Commander, TSN,
Lighthouse Inspector, l-t District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
MARINE INTEALIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
SIM uscs... 7l3 Moon rises. s:27 Clock slow 7ml2s
$500 Moon sput1+. 300 Moons age, days -
WpH WATER TODAY. NJ
sandy 1905 Island 1Ol3 Hen Cato. Ol2
HIGH WAITE TO-btN-P NJ
sandy lO2i GOV Island ll:O7 Hell Gate..... O32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDENIA.

PrpTrRr-Rclevcd and cured by DR.. j. A.
shcrman method without The injuries usses nnS I'm
cpq office 2i Broadway Consultation dlyS Monday l-
tiy and SATURDAY Branch office. 302 Wanutst Phladel
pha Consultation days Wednesday, Thursday and friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor House, Congressman Thomas L. Young, OF
Ohio. BreUoort HouseThe Earl Of Dunmore OF scotland
Grand Central ROtst-COngTessman George West Qi
Baston " EGh Ageaus Hote Congressnan j: II
Ketchan OF Dover Plains y. Y, and LawrasOn RIGGS oil
Baltimore GfiseV Rousc-Thomas ]. Brady OF Washing
ton A. Ftzhugh Of Texas Victoria Hotel Bank
Superintendent a H. Hepburn Albany BUfreu House
The Hon j. j. c. Abbott, of Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

If the mother is feeble il is impossible that
her children should be lydia f. Pinkhans Eege%2o
compound perfect SPECIFIC IN all chronic diseases OF n
sT1a tv,t,n women lydia T.. Ptnkhan, 2Z3
Mestern.Gye., lynn Mass, Tor pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
TRYING TO FIX the RESPONSIBILITY

The Committee OF the County Democracy
engaged In investigating the charge Of treschery the
election continued ts hearing Wednesday w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

Expectations OF Antique Fur.
niturc, Rric-a-brac and objects
OF ART recently received by
Mcssrs. SYPHER 81 CO.,
z39 and S4l Broadway, are
highly interesting. Nany OF the
articles have peculiar value
from previous association, and
the expert agent OF the firm has
made many purchases i'm Eng
land and On the continent of
Europe with special reference
to the fitness OF the articles for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
They have large collection of
Old English and other Silver that
is worthy OF attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

OI01V70E'77'7'
To the Public --.., -. .,n,a,al
The extreme cold last winter created an unusual
demand Fur garments, which stimulated me 70 uanua
ure largely for this seasons trade Inc mal
tmid so that ma nysel
pest grades OF Sealski outer anu
Garments and the season for wholesale buying
over make rule to carry any manutactuTen ~
another and instead OF waiting unt
TIE HOLIDAYS mark down. will commence now my STOCK -
large risk From this date all Seslskh Dol
mans Circulars, PaleOts, Sacgue5 also Otue O AMI ~
be retaed nc lowest cash WhOeshe pit
Splendid opportunity for parties wishing 10 purchase "
reliable elegant fur garments direct from the HAL
C. G. SHAYNE l03 Prnce-st,
One block west of Broadway.
BGoods C. O. D. to any part Of the country Win
privilege Of examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, II. D.,
1ii LcIlugtOnIvc near 2Jth-,t Hours % anu ID "
Attention to Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
MORE OF sINDRAMs LETTERS.

The trial of William Sindram for the murder of
Mrs Catharne Crave was continued yesterday
before Justice Brady in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. Several witnesses were called in behalf
of the prisoner, among whom Sindrams
mother. The witnesses testified TO nothing of
importance. Assistant District-Attoney Lyons,
after all the evidence for the defence in,
duced two additional letters from Sndram to Mrs
Crave. They contained i'll great part repetitions
OF the statements and sentiments expressed i'll the
letters of the previous day.
sindraIn insists that he is perfectly sane, that he
regret havIng killed her. In one of the letters he
tbrows the whole blame OF her death upon her son
Emil who it is asserted, had falsely told his mother
that Sindram had slandered her lie says he bought
his pistol TO against Mr. Clave in case he should
attempt any violence. The letter continues, q
knew you were a ot-tempered man, and III order
10 defend myself in case you attacked Inc, took a
revolver with Inc. Your wife refused to allow me
10 go upstairs and get my clothes, and called mo a
thief. This so enraged me that shot her and she
received the bullet that intended for you" Mr.
Lyons. after reading these letters stated that the
was closed for the prosecution and moved that
the court adjourn until to-day out of respect TO the
memory of the late eX-Judge Barbour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

Bed-bugs, Reaches, Rats, Mice, Nermln, &c,
cleared out by Rough ON Rats" 10 cents. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
Tea Ware
Solid Silver.

The Gorham Company Silver
smiths have an assortment of Silver
services, including all kinds of elab-
orately chased patterns, such as In
dian, japanese, Old English, etc.,
besides very complete stock of the
palmer styles desirable for family use.
81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

A lot of Diamonds, bought at a sacrifice, Just
mounted into earrings 500 TO 800 parwo worth the az
teuion cash buyers. lot Of lscarat g0d Naes
SO each import 500 WARRANTED peiect
fcpperp BUYERS Wedding Presents save OO per
my stock OF duplicates. j. H. JOHNSTON LOU bo"eS'
NeN,- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
Announcements.

A CARD
From c. c. SHAYNE, Wholesale Fur Manufacturer,
lO3 Princest, formerly Of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
SEEKING PAY FOR REJECTED PLANS.

bill for $4,000 in favor of William Ii. Mundell
an architect Tor drawing plans for two largo pavl-
Ions 10 be added to the Kings County Insane
Asylum. was before the Supervisors at their meet
ing Yesterday. When il proposed TO build
these structures last year, Mr. Mundell WAS under
stood 10 offer TO draw the plans and receive
pensation if they nor adopted. The plans
were not adopted. but some of his friends in the
Board found that he expected $4,000, aud the ma
jofity of the Committee OH County Buildings re-
ported IN favor of the payment of this amount. A
When the matter came before the Board, the vote
was a tc-l5 10 l5-and was lost, as tho Super
Yisor-at-Lsrge has vote in matters involving
money. Mayor Howell, oficio a member of the
Boar, who has not appeared at meeting of the
Supervisors since he voted in favor OF giving the
MeChamee (who sub-iet the contract for iron TO his
firIn, Howel, Saxton Il Co... was i'll his seat yes
terday and voted in favor OF paying Mr. Mundel
$1,000 for work which had done the county no
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please publish the enclosed Card.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-27
Count Them,

COUNT whatP Why, count the mer-
cies which have been quietly falling in
your path through every period of your
history. Down they come every morn
ing and evening, angel messengers from
the Father OF lights, to tell you Of your
best Friend in Heaven. Have youlived
these years wasting mercies, treading
them beneath your feet, and consuming
them every day, and never vet realized
from whence they cameP If you have,
Heaven pity you'll Youhave murmured
under your afllictions; but who has
heard vow rejoice over your blessingsp
DO you ask what are these merciesP
Ask the sunbeam, the rain-drops, the
star or the Queen of night. What is
life but a mercyP What is the proprety
of stopping to play with1a thorn bush
when you may just as well pluck sweet
flowers and eat pleasant fruitsP Count
mercies before you complain Of afiic-
tion. --EaobGRge. o@ It. .rn- H,'I a.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-27
Sunday as a Day Of Rest.

HERETOFORE our custom and laws
have assumed and guarded the right OF
every man to rest on Sunday. But
times are changing. The customs of
Europe, where most workingmen, and
women, too, have to work the whole or
part OF Sunday, are gaining a foothold
here.
The issue is one that it behooves the
American workingman to face in time,
and with decision, else sooner than he
thinks for, he may have to choose be-
tween his Sabbath and his bread.
But look beyond the letter of the
commandment. In our days it has
come to be well understood that Just as
man needs the rest of the night, so he
needs the further rest of one day in
seven. AS mere working machine, he
can do more and better work in the
long run by resting one day in each
week than by working seven days.
Under uninterrupted labor he wears out
prematurely, and the Sunday rest is a
matter of mechanical economy.
What the engineers of the New York
Central q Hudson River Railroad said
few years ago, in their petition for
Sunday rest, is true of all classes of
workingmen: "This never ending toll
ruins our health, and prematurely
makes us feel worn out, like old men,
and we are sensible OF our inability to
perform our duty as we'll when we work
to an excess. Give us the Sabbath for
rest after our week of laborious duties,
and we pledge you that the system in
Vigorated by a season of repose, with a
brain eased and cleared by hours Of
relaxation, we can 60 to work with
more energy, more mental and physical
force, and can and will accomplish
more work and do it better, if posi-
BILE, in six days than we can now do in
seven"
But a workman is something more
than working, eating and sleeping
machine. He is q man, q citizen,
husband, father, the head of fam
lily. He needs one day in seven, when
he can be his own master, when he can
take off the yoke of labor from his
neck, wipe the sweat from his brow and
the Crime from his hands; when he can
be free to think, and read, and worship,
free to cultivate his heart and mind,
to enjoy his home and friends, and,
while making the most of this life, pre-.
dare for the better life above Chris
tiGD WeekJu
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-27
The GIadness Of Religion.

ONE of the elements of Christianity is
the ministry of good cheer-one " fruit
of the Spirit is joy An eccentric old
lady in describing her conversion, said,
"When was converted, it didn't make
me gloomy; but | moved out Of Grum-
BILE Alley into Thanksgiving street, and
have been living there ever since. :"
Every Christian can and should live on
Thanksgiving street, in a corner house
with plenty Of light, from the time of
his conversion until he moves into his
eternal home on the golden streets. As
far as joy is concerned. we can even in
this life dwell in the suburbs of the
Celestial City, at "the very gate of
Heaven" a..uM 8
As we read in the book of Acts the
records Of the early church, we find fire.
quently the words "prisons," J." ''chains,"
but in spite Of these we see as frequent
ly the words "joy'' and rejoicing"
They make the Lords Day not only a
day of rest and worship, but also day
of jubilant thanksgiving, instead of the
solemnity which in some periods has
been associated with it. The Lords
Supper was less solemn than in more
recent centuries, being really Euchar-
ist-a thanksgiving for the glorious re
suits of Chrst's DEATH.
In the Dark Ages, as the church's life
was frozen into formality, its JOY was
at the same time chilled into solemnity.
The ministers were mufled in mourn
ing robes to the chin-strange contrast
to the bright Oriental dress Of the Apos-
ties. Their words were also chilled
into writing and bound in mourning
covers of black. Churches came to be
framed in graveyards, and at length the
walls were frescoed and plastered with
tombstones, and dead men were buried
beneath the pulpit as if to preserve un-
broken solemnity in the lifeless man
who preached above. @ ... aIgep.
A little of this overshadowing OF
churches with the thoughts of death
fingers even to-day in New York and
perhaps other cities, which put on the
front of their beautiful churches neither
the name Of the church nor the minis
ter, but only the name and residence Of
the undertaken, as if the church were a
great tomb or funeral-furnishing es-
tablishment One is reminded of the
lugubrious Christian who came into
Bible meeting and said that he had
found new, fresh and comforting
thought in recent meditation on the
passage, 80 Lord, undertake for me-"
"How precious the thought" he ex-
claimed -"he Lord our aBdertaberm
There are some whose faces grow so
solemn at the very mention of religion,
and who associate it so largely with
death, that one would suppose their
highest conception of the Heavenly
Father was, 1.-The Lord our undertake
er." So excellent man as Leigh
Richmond, the author of 1.-THE Dairy
man Daughter" tells us that when he
was conducting children's services in
his church, his most frequent course
was to send the children out into the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-27
Simplicity.

IT is utter forgetfulness of self that
gives truest power AID truest attract
iveness in character Self-conscious-
ness does not always show itself with
equal OtfensiYeness; sometimes it ap-
pears in undisguised anity; sometimes
in overbearing assumption; again it is
chiefly manifest in extreme embaITass-
ment of manner; but it is always a loss
OF power and a loss of winsomeness.
Self-consoiousness is not inconsistent
with sincerity, but it is inconsistent
with simplicity, and the truest grace
and the greatest force are always found
in simplicity. Many who pride them
selves on their sincerity are utterly
lacking in simplicity, and they suffer
before others accordingly. "We see
many people," says Fenelon, "who
are sincere without being simple.
They do not wish to be taken for other
than what they are; but they are al
ways fearing lest they should be taken
for what they are not, A simple man
neither affects virue, nor truth: he is
never busy thinking about himself; and
seems to have lost that ego about
which we are so jealous" Simplicity
is a sure cure of that morbid sensitive
ness which causes one to think that he
is always under prominent observation
one way or the other, or which would
bring him to confess if he really spoke
out sincerely: a
- fnncy all the world engrossed with Judging
My merit or my blame"
goes straight at its work
everywhere and always, and without a
Of anything but that work.
That is always power, always a
source of attractiveness.-S. s. Times.