davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-23
LnndL.engne Meeting.

The several branches of the Land League in this city some time ago appointed two del egates from each branch to meet in conven- tion for the purpose of devising some m aans for united action and tn better or ganization of the league in this city Dele gates from the several branches met in con- vention in St. Patrick's hall last evening, all being represented but St Francis.
 Rev. Father Slocum was chosen chairman and T. J. Fox secretary
 Father Slocum stated the objects of the meeting, after which remarks were made by different delegates suggesting more united action as means absolutely required for the furtherance of the Land League cause The following was presented and adopted:
 HesO}rfd, In convention representing the various Land League branches of the city of New Haven, that
 committee of three be appointed of the members of this convention to draft system of government for the united action of all the branches in the city and better government of the same. And that they port to this convention plan for syste- matic government of the organization Thursday evening, June 30th, and that when the is adopt ed copy be presented to the several branches for their acceptance
 T. J. Fox, Alderman M. Dillon and James
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-23

Children's carriages. c. Gowles & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

made leases. Il Of course becoming mcreas-
inRiy dioult 70 sell land unless the situation exeep-
tonaly good and there every to expect that
enormons number Of farms win be given up at Michael
mas Good grazing and dairy farms are now the only
ones for which nyhing like the old rents can be oo
tanned, and landlords are willing and eager TO let ON
terms which they would have scouted with In
dghstiOn only few years since. The serieuaness
Of the prospect next winter cannot be
exaggerated, for Il Il certain that Thousands
OF la6orers viii be thrown out Of work. whose only re
source will the parish At present In many locates
satisfactory state OF things causes the position OF
farm servants 10 be most vretched and small shop
Keepers in country Villages are unwilling TO give credit
even for loaf Of bread never feeling sure that at the
end OF the week their customer not be thrown out
OF work. Landowners with largo nominal incomes,
who have 70 pay ointure, interest mortgages and
other charges Just they had 20 do in days OF prosper
ty In sorry plight and some whoee rentals amount
Of thousands have not at their disposal as many
hundreds they believed TO have thousands and In
few cases the reduction has made the real income
OF say $4,000 out Of 100000 1.-THE difference between
receipts and net balance after deducng outgong
absolutely disappear II s not strange that one OF the
principal house agents In London should have enough
seaNon houses 10 let 10 al large volume-when IN
other years a this time single page would have sufced
for those on his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
THE PEOPLE BY THE SEA.

II an exhilaratng ride III the open cars to Coney
Island Oh the Prospect Park and Coney Island Rail.
road, with the salt sea air filling ones lungs and
tuggin at hats and bonnets in the endeavOr tDpul
them of Past striped fields of luxurant potatoes
or rather backward" corn, or billOwy inland
seas of rye the train flies now disturbing arumnat
ing cow aud next distracting rural Sunday school
In this way several thousand persons went to Coney
Island yesterday; Other ways OF reaching the re-
sort were also well patronized
The most lively scenes were at West Brighton.
The delightful rregularity with which the many
kinds of buildings have been set down there gives
the place an appearance of great Importance Pal-
aces COWS, merry -go-rOunds and cam-b akes are as
mixed up as il they had been playing tag
and had suddenly paused in the middle OF me
family as Noah once took on an excursion. long
line of hacks and omnibuses, waiting for
the arrival Of the trains and steamboats,,
in order to take the crowds To Brighton Beach, might
recall home scenes to a resident of Long Branch.
Brighton Beach, the centre Of the island, WAS also
the centre of attraction yesterday. Conternos band
respendent IN red caps and trousers furnished pleas
ing music, and the perennial Levy won his usual
welcome with his cornet: Thu rooms of the hotel
are nearly all engaged. The COney Island Elevated
Railroad running from Cables TO the eastern end Of
the Concourse Is expected to be- opened next SatuT
day The rolling stock is already on hand, and "a
dummy engine ran the track yesterday.
Persons that went 10 Manhattan Beach did not
remain there long, but went west. GlmOrc's band
will give concerts at tho Manhattan Pavilion June
10 a new man with q cOrnet, Walter Emerson Of
Boston, being engaged. At the Manhattan Beach
Hotel il was stated by the clerks that they had had
dull week. but there were plenty OF guests on Their
books for next Saturday, The bathing house there
will open June 10. The Oriental Hotel naturally
does not wake from its winter sleep as soon as the
Others IL Is now intended TO open June 10. Among
the expected guests are Vce-Presdent Arthur, Sec
rotary Blaine and ex-Senators Conkhng and Platt
The renovation OF the grounds is nearly completed,
and in fact the whole island now shOwshOw quickly
money with q listle help from nature can repair
the damages of q stormy winter
There werefew persons IN bathing yesterday. A
few men and one woman seen In the water at
Brighton Beach. A few boys also in scanty costume
went in for a swim half way between Brighton and
West Brighton. A passer-by asked them If The
water was cold they came out shivering.
"N-n-n-no sir, not v-v-v-v-ery" they Chartered.
They evidently not of the Sunday school kind.
The weather at the island pleasant. A fresh
breeze blew out Of the southwest keeping the flags
on the iandward side Of the poles, and preventing
the dust Of the carriages from annoying pedestrians
The air was neither hot cold, but simply agree
able, Tho young man in light suit and straw hat
had no reason to complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
MoIyRNINGN THREE FAMILIES.

A thropg of children In Sunday dress curiously
scanned tho lot in East Broadway, yesterday where
ON the evening previous three boys were buried
alive under an embankment piece OF scantllng
ran across the ledge of ground, against which the
the fate of their comrades The lot at No. 90 East
Broadway has been playground nightly lot poys
and girls the sand utiording excellent maternal LOT
digging and cave.makng. The victims OF the acct
dent Law in coffins at Nos 50, l12 annll3 East
broadway, and relatives and friends bitterly de-
csvation. The funerals will take place Wednesday
Policeman Frazer of the Twenty-third Precinct
was found at his home bv TRIBUNE reporter ,
If there is any justice TO be had In law, he said
al mean 10 have the person responsible for the
death OF these three children indicted Tor man
slaughter. would rather have lost my LIE than nan
nv boy. He was bright little fellow and had
never been sick day, and now he Is dead simply
because proper precautions were not taken against
accident by those i'll charge OF the lot. There was
no red signal light displayed at the excavation as
the law requires, any fence put up 10 Keep pc
destrans from falling ill., The fencing was not put up
until after the accident. know man VINO, %niIe
and injured himself, and he will testify to II at the
proper time. Meanwhile ! shall let Coroner Knox
proceed with his inquiry, and then with the all OF
counsel, shall act"
sRichard Kerwin, who is a tailor in the custom de-
partment of A. Raymond & Co., said that after the
accident portion of the embankment wPs broken
down so that il would not look so dangerous. when
asked if he proposed TO take any action against the
contractor he replied that he would appear IN court
ii necessary but lie wasVery sceptcal about OBTAIN
ing redress.
"The poor man." he exclaimed, has no redress
in this CITY, for the judiciary system is hopclessly
corrupt Look st the Madison-st. fire. The guilty
persons were only cehsured by the cOroneTs jury.
II the contractor has any money poor man like
myself can get no justice from the courts One OF
the Police Justices few years ago was cousin OF
mine, and l know what ] am talking about My
poor boy is dead. and that's the end of IT,"
Policeman Gibson. of the Seventh Precinct, said
that he had to drive children out of the lot almost
nightly fearing an accident would occur. Children
were seen digging in under the embankment Satur-
day, for the purpose, evidently, of tumbllng down
the earth. 80
The contractor George Baldwin, of No. 253
Henry-st., said he sorry the accident had oc-
Cured bnt be did think he at all to blame.
The children had no business in the lot, the scant-
ling having been put mp TO keep out everybody,
No red light had been put up, for he law did not
require it. AS for watchman, Who would pay
him ~ asked Mr.. Baldwin. mo one would run oil
with the lot, would theyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
THE YALE PATENT SUITS.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-United States Dis
trict-Atoey woodford, after consultation with the
General, yesterday completed answer 70
the suit brought against the NewYork Postmaster BY
TOOK II with him 10 New. York CITY from which point
copies win be distributed 10 the various District tor
throughout the country In whose dstrcts the sixty
nno similar suits against Government officers for
alleged infringement Of this companys patent are now
pending. The denies the validity both Of the
original and Of the ressued letters patent in question:
and asserts among other things that the same combna
ten OF mechanism therciB specified had been in public
use in NewYork City for than two years before
Yale applied for the original letters patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
DECLINE or RESTS ~ ENGLAND.
A SERIOUS PROSPECT.
Pom The rail- Malga-sffs

Mr.. Surge, of birmingham, has made care
ful estigaiou into the reductions n which have
lately taken place on the flcingOf farms IN all parts ~
England, and the result II not only Interesting hut
startling. In Lincolnshire many farms In the fen die
trcts would be let rent FIRE 10 any tenant who would
paw and taxes heath land has faeu u per cent
marsh land. 80 Ia 40 per cent aud clay land 40 tn 80
per cent In West Norfolk farms chalk soils hive
inllcu about 10 per cent many on light -audy soi a.
cent and IA then difficult 10 let tenants cannot De
found for clay land at tall oi - per cent and the value
Of freehold land Is estimated t0 have fallen than
third In Leicesterehre good 300 acre farm lately let
AT 34s Acre has been let on lease at 3O- the
landlord having first laid out t2OO Oh improvements.
A l5Oacre fatm (hat grHs-l has fallen from 35s. per
acre 10 20s In Wet Shropshire many tenants have
given notice 10 leave others remain al reductions OF
from 20 TO so per cent In Worcestershire allowances
have been made OF from % to 30 per cent and on
one largo estate only one farm Ia occupied.
dure equal years before they be brought
condition again In North Marwickshire farm LET
for many years al R4OO has been relet az $500 nftr
considerable outlay by the landlord new btildngs
Another let $50 years ago nj los acre but Of late
3ss 3D. In In the market, the tenant refusing to remain
at pos In Central and South Narwckshre there have
been reductions Of 20 To 80 per cent and great number
OF farms vacant In parish OF 5000 four
fths unoccupied. In Bedfordshre new lettings
25 90 and rs cent below old rates farm recently
let at 3Bs IA occupied rent free. In ert-
fordshirc farm Of 400 IL let rent free condition
that the tenant keeps II In cultivation; estate OF
5000 500 have been reet at average redue-
ton OF ~ per cent On another property 900 are
In the market The fail In Essex Is 40 10 90 per cent;
let at RlOO In OXfOrdshre fOur-hftbs Of estate
OF 1000 unoccuped and IN another part Of
the county twcntOn farms 10 let At nominal rents
In Somerset the fall In arabic land IL about 80 per cent
The rental OF Gloucesterehire parish extending
1000 acres has diminished $1,000 year. In North
Willis 10000 acres 70 let estate and great
Uf land Is going out Of cultivation. farm In South
Wits recently let at 400 year has been let ut e45o
On one estate In West Sussex 5000 tsnaneas
and on another in West Herts eight large farms Of
ten the owners hands In tn seouth Of Scotland
reductions of from 20 TO 50 per cent have usually been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
AssAULTING A CONDUCTOR.

james Donnelly Of No. % vanderpcsl-st., Newark,
boarded Newark and Orange street-ear yesterday
at noon,s Donnelly had cigar In his mouth. and
the conductor Of the car. Edward Moe requested
him 70 stop smoking. 1t contrary TO the rules
Of the company. Donnelly refusing to stop smoking
Noe bad tie car stopped and put him of This en-
raged Donnelly and he kicked Moe In the abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
RECEIVING STOLEN CLOTH.

Levy Brothers, doing business at No. 472 Broad
way and W. K. Browning a. c., engaged in bust
ness in Broadway between Leonard and Worth-st
In February and March delivered in Essex-st cloth
valued at So OOO to BIO made into suits. The prop
erty not being returned to the firms in proper time
Levy Brothers instituted inquiries and ascertalned
that those 70 whom they furnished the cloth had
removed. Subsequently it was learned that the
goods had been removed TO a place in Clinton-st,
and from thence to No. go East broadway. No
further traces of the property could be found. and
the police of the Seventh Precinct were informed OF
the fsets. Detectives Kerns and English and Officer
Larkin weIe detailed to hunt no the goods. On
moved Nom No. 2S0 East broadway to North Fifth
st.. Brooklyn, and that it was 70 be taken to Hobo
ps,.otv, and arrested Jarob (reenhaum ace tbr.
ty-seven, of No. "a Sufolk-st., and Louis Drummer,
age eighteen, of No. "a Suolkst and alsorecovered
prisoners were arragned in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday, and were remanded until to-day
by Justice Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun rises I.29 Sun sets . 7.2s Clock slow. In 32s
Moon SETS. O:3l Moon sOutha 12O Moons age days.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A ".
Sandy Hook 1859 Gov Island. 2:2S Hell Gate.... All
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P ".
Sandy Hook. 224 Gov Island.. 251 Hell Gate. 44o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth lpense Hotel-The Hon. Robert X. Hit, AZ
xissen Secretary Of STATE and Congressman ssnd
ford of Kentucky UesnalnsteT HOisProfeesor Richard
A Proctor OF London VfoTia Hotel-captain Friedrich
WatkinA steamship City OF Chester NtehoseS
Hotst-Dr. Bremner, Of the British NAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
physicians Office, where il was found that ne
was 50 seriously injured internally snAt nc WIS nAeS
to die. Donnelly was arrested


THE JERSEY CITY bTAbbINu NJ HAI'
Francis Hollerieth, the teamster who was stabbed
seI and Grand-sts Jersey Guy late Saturday night,
10 so badly injured that his recovery is deemed m
heart and the other In the lower part of the body.
Five men have been arrested upon charge Of being
his sssailants. They are John Mccarthy, Of No: n
81, lanes Hart, of No. al Sussex-st.; William
Brady. of No. 20 Hudson-st, and Thomas
Craven, Of No 81 sussex:st., The prisoners were
Hospital. The injured man Identified Mccarthy
Craven and Brady as his assaisnts: Holerieth
stated that Mccarthy entered the hotel and choked
pushe6 Mccarthy away and he left the 5arToom.
In q few minutes Mccarthy returned with Hart,
Craven, Brady and Gateley. The five men assaulted
was stabbed. The knife with which the wounds
were inflicted was found by tho police last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
STARRED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS.

The police Of the Tenth Precinct at a m yester-
dav found man sitting In doorway at Broolne-st.
and The b, cry. bleeding from a severe stab wound
in the right ehigb He gave his name as John Cole
man. age thirty-eight, a roofer, Of No. 32s East
Thirty-eighth-st. He refused TO tell who stabbed
him. 80
James Connors, age twenty three, Of No. 500
West Forty 6fth-st., Quarrelled with an unknown
man at Tenth-ave and Thirty -eighth-st. early yes
terday morning. and was stabbed by the stranger IN
the abdomen and in the chest under the left arm
Connors afterward walked to the police station IN
West Forty-seventh-st, and the police sent him to
the Roosevelt Hospital His wounds we're not con-
sdered dangerous. His assailant escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF EW.YORK...JUNE 3. 1881

PORT OF NEw.YoRK....JUNE 3. 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Chester Brl. watkins Liverpool May 90
steamer state Of Alabama tBr Noodle. Glasgow May II
and LArne 2S with mdse and passengers TO Austin baldwin
steamer ornoco lBr Fra.er bermuda days with mdse
STEAMER Gamma CBrl st Johns NJ and Halifax.
days with mdse and passenger to clark seaman ,,0
Alexandria, with mdse and passengers to Koome IT. ~,
steamer Wyanoke Couch hehmond, ely ron c snd NOT
Bark Mathda GER Kraft stetin 65 days with OLD iron
empty barrels Ia orier vessel 10 Punch Edge Co
National Eagle Rose Trieste o. days with empty bar
res 70 Hermann koOp Co. go
proiuce 10 John Mix & Co, vessel Ia A Tucker & Co
Hyperion AUST scar Hun 90 days In ballast to Sea
BaTk Aba GaD. Cordsa Gergent % days with sulphar
mig Fratiii vsgano ItaD Tomarc Icata 81 days. with
sulphur 10 order vessel 10 Seager brO.
schr sarah Douglass o Nassau Bethel Aoaoo ~ days
schr feacham woodland Abaco 10 days, with gneAp-
schr Rival. Fletcher. Bath. with lumber schuyler
sohr Rosie and Adria Hatch Portland with lumber TO
seSr Ellen Baxter Green Bowdvinha with ice for
schr Annie lee Look Rocklsnd. with lime days. To
Brown vessel tn Hayiand Prossey
Al NSET-Wind Al sandy Hook. night, WSN cloudy. At
City Island. light W. cloudy
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouEENs1owN. June 5Auivcd, steamer Queen. Nowelro
sailed steamer scytha Brl Murphy from Liverpool for
CTooSH,vEx June ARRIVED or steamer City Of Berlin
fTIrI kennedy frum New. York for Liverpool
IIzARp. June ARRIVED. steamer Weand. Hebiek' from
HavRF. June 5~sScl steamer Lessing ,Ger voss from
Hamburg Tor NewYork
FArHEK POSI June ARRIVED steamer Crcassian. Liver
P''' AMERICAN PORTS
Borrox June 5-Anived Batavia t7r Morehead
Liverpool lbcran lBr Perry AysSl1o Any Dora tBr,
sncalr saSns i1 , A'na' rh'NlepA N"eH""u
lIor Laler SAippins Nees " any See RJU Pa0Gl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

THE PROFESSION OF BEAUTY.-Business-lik
Mamma Ito fashionable westEnd hosier) Now, what
would be your charge for exhibiting a couple Of my
daughters Photographic, with her name in full In your
window for couple Of months or soT-IPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A FALLING TREE

An ailantus tree not less than three feet IN
Rirth, fell across Ffth-ave. between Tenth and
Eleventh SITS, shortly before o'clock last night.
Just driving by in top buggy with his wife, when
the upper branches struck the top carrying 1t away
and throwing out the occupants, who, however, es-
capped with slight bruises A carriage also was ap.
preaching when the tree fell but the horse terrified
by the noise reared in the air. and the trunk OF the
tree Just grazed his head. The branches, however,
carried the animal down among them, and 1t was
some time before he could be extricated The roots
of the tree were entirely decaye 40 that the gust OF
wind last night easily snapped oh the trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
TAKING POSSESSION OF A NEW CHAPEL.

The congregation of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church held services for the frat time in its new
Snspei - aadson-ave ana oitsytd1uffsn-Se yester
building. at Thirty -6rst-st and Msdison-ave some
years ago. account OF defect in the title TO the
quarters in Fifty -third-st. A Sunday school re-
union was held yesterday morning ut which
addresses were delivered by the Rev. DR.. Joseph r.
been superintendent Of the school for over twenty
fwo years Isaac Newton and Others A social meet
ing YVES held In the iecture-room In the afternoon
The pastor of the church presided, and a1idresses
were made by the Rev. Drs Edward Bright, William
f. Williams, Charles &. Robinson Edward A. Reed
and John Peddie, and BY George Il. Andrews and
John IL Daaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
NO FINER FABRICS

are made up for youths. boys and children than may be
selected at headquarters northeast Of Broadway
ahd Canal Street, NewYork. and al our only branch
store Baldwin Building" southwest corner Of Fulton
and Streets Brooklyn. II Is conceded by parents
that Baldwin Cothcr has the largest assortment OF
the finest fabrics in NewYork or Brooklyn for boys
and chidrens wear Prices from 10 TO 80 per cent
less than those asked elsewhere Parents are Invited
call and decide for themselves II prices are not lower
II fabrics arc not the latest STYLE II shapes per-
feet II construction ia excellent and the attention 10
shoppers Is entirely satisfactory, shall not
pect selections to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
R. H. MACY G CO.

Among many Interesting
items TO be found i'm the June
number Of BaIdWin's Month
Iy," the following will be Ofin-
caIcuIabIe interest TO thousands
Of homes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

10000 FLOwEEING PLANTS
will sold auction Tuesday June :. at 10 20 by
Young & Elliott No II Coriandt New York embracing the
varieties ~ Tea Roses AMI All other kinds Of the ras
plants suitable for the garden, carefully packed 10 ship
In from PRKR HENDERSON, Jersey city y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

Go into kitchen where BCCHAN's CARBoLIC
soar used daily and viii behold door clean
enough 10 dine on potS pans and WoOdenwa nmacu
smelling Then to the depository where the
table reu kept and ~ snowy white and
has wholesome cdor 1hesc refreshing facts VIII convince
you that the article h What u h represented
OF worthless limitations the genuine has the name OF
RppER LAIRD each cake Wholesale depot - JUhnst
L.LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
tAnnouncementtI

All nervous troubles, malaria, fever and
dyspcpsa liver and Kidney troubles cured by Wheat
Blttsru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
Go into n kitchen where BrCHJ

EARL g. Wilson'S Short Band Collars and
Bcad Edge Guns are the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
LuFNiA.

EnKNIA.
Flies and Mosquitoes cleared out by 15c.
boz Rough on Rats" Ask druggists
When n campaign against disease ~ waged
Settler Aprrent, the takes blight IL
Incompatible specific for Constipation, ousness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Wed
ness Of the Organs Of generation 81; Ress14 Two u
boxes usually sufficient Price q psf e eI ~ S
90. Send for circular. Prepared by WlNChESkAn~ y"
Chemists "a J0hn-st, Nsw.iofk