davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20
REMOVING THE DEBRIS IN FoURTH-AvE

large number of people still continue to congre
gate around the ruins of the ire in Fourth-ave
The number OF wOrkmen employed Ill removing the
debris has been increased and the work is being
rapidly pushed forward. The burned caTcasses of
l26 horses have been taken from the cellar Of the
hOrse-car stables. 49,
Workmcn are at work on the ruins of MOrTelPs
store houses. a trench two feet in depth from the
level of the sidewalk is being dug from the street TO
the large vaults. Bayard Woodruff. OF the firm of
Amos Woodruff d Sons, who built the vaults per
sonaily suprintcnds the removing OF the debris.
aThe ,au!ts" said Mr.. Woodruff, have three sets
OF large iron doors The contents cannot be injured
by fire. 1t is possible. however, that some injury
may result to the contents from water which could
have found access to the interior through the ues
and holes for the gas-plpes.
great number Of people, mostly women, con-
time TO make inquiry for valuables which they had
stored there. Two men employed in MorrelIs ware:
houses keep "a constant watch over the work OF
removing the debris The trench to the vaults will
BE- finished by Saturday and then the contents OF
the vaults removed.
The last examination of witnesses in regard to the
Fourth-ave fire. was held last Monday. Nothing
furth has been done. but Fire Marshal Sheldon
says there are two more witnesses who vii! be ex-
ahmed as soon as they can be found. No clue has
yet been obtained as to the origin of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

RUPTURE.-Dr. j. A. Sherman's services are
In so much demand that no Ia compelled time be
tween New-York and Boston. Consultation days in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
IA IsxingtOn-ave, 29h-s Hours to and IN z
attention 20 Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

c.. C.. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer,
No 1903 Princes oers sealsSn saolues domans and fur
lined garments retail Prices from 10 TO - per cent less
than regular retail houses Mail orders solicited Refining
aIteriug reDllrng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

Dr. Holman's Pad is q sovereign remedy for
yer and stomach complaints ohls and fever
dyspepsia nervous and sick headaches chdens diseases
and only safe and absolute for Malaria In all
various forms Sold by all druggists Dr. Holman Is
tendance daily from IL at the Companys Offices No. 744
broadway. Consultation and advice fIee Reception
for ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

tious problems for the Board OF Managers than was
ANTICIPATED. At yesterdays meeting OF the boaru
the report of the Building Committee came up iJr
consideration and full and free discussion fol-
lowed. No conclusion was reached ana a further
postponement was taken unit, to-day when, II Is
hoped, some decision will be reached.
PLEASANT RECEPTION IN BOOKSTORE.
There was a very pleasant gathering at No ii
East Seventeenth-st yesterday afternoon at Ine
opening OF the new bookstore of HoughtOn Mi;fln
& Co. Instead of finding the conventional store
arrangement. visitors were ushered into ATTRACTIVE
parlors where luxurious comfort was more Apply
suggested than mere business Against the tinted
wallpaper with its aesthetic frieze appeared por-
traits OF L0ngfellOw, Emerson Lowell ana other
authors whose works, bound IN all the richness Oh
morocco, calf and gliding, filled dwarf EastlaKe
bookcases underneath. Comfortable armchalrs OF
the same pattern placed conveniently near
broad tables covered with choice works, whch 10
was 10 covet. In the rear parlor OF the tnIce
were some notable sDecimens OF hne DhdIng'
among which Bayard TavloTs Home Dai-
lads in wood and Volumes OF Holmes anu A Abe
lantic and the HUB together with the family
tree of the firm, which was prominently dlsplaSeu,
showing the changes since the beginning maze th9
occasion seem as if "a large bit of the lntellectuaI
life OF Boston had been transplanted to New ork,
But the presence OF many newborn Ileia az tu
detracted from the purely Bostonianaspect OF inc
reception ~ .
All the members of the firm were present-H: o.
HOughtOn, &. III. Miilin and Lawson valentine
Mr.. Miiin, who had expected to be prevented from
attending the reception, was Detained IN the Guy
yesterday rs witness in lawsuit. The parors
were pleasantly flled throughout the afternoon
with poets and nOvests aud critics, writers ana
publ shers of books. Among the authors ana pun
fishers present were T.. c. Siedmsn Richard Grant
White. w. ID. Howells Helen Hunt Jackson, Abby
SAGE Richardson, Rossiter johnson. the Kew DTS
LYMAN Abbott Morgan Dix and Curry. Dr: Will
liam A. Hammond Chcf-Justicc Shea of the Marine
Court Edgar Fawcctt. Roswell Smith Charles
Scrbner, Il. =. Dutton, Henry Miller, Jh'tl
Winsor. librarian of Harvard University, Leuten-
ant Commander Norris of the Scholarship -. Marys,
and Superintendent Calkins, OF tho Board OF
Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

As disinfcctant for all domestic purposes,
PLArs CoKDEs is the bost most pleasant and economical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

EARL g. WILSON'S "shOrt band collars and
bead edge cuts the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

IO-DAI.
sun nses G:i7 sun sets. Big Clock slow l5m.13s
Moon rises. 3iS Moon SOuthA 049 MOonsago dayS,-'
HIGH WATER ToDAY-A. NJ
Sandy Hook. 5:iS Gov. Island. Cos Hell Cate. 1907
HIGH WATER TODAY--P. VI.
Sandy Hook. $40 Gov Island O24 Hell Gate..... 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20
Announcements

Aching corns are speedily relieved by
Curcane A 25c. bottle will do IT, All Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20
WATERFRONT PRIVILEGES.

A spirited discussion took place at the Dock Com
missioners' meeting, yesterday between a dclega-
ton OF the Fulton Fish Market MOngers Association
representatives of the Fulton Ferry and the Com
mssioners in relation to the condition of the super
structure of the east side of Pier No 90 East River
The superstructure was represented to be in dan
gsrOus condition The hsh-mongers thought that
they onght not to be required TO make repairs as the
damage was done by the ferry boats. Chief Eng-
neer Greene was ordered to make an investigation
to determine upon the extent of the repairs
sary. The lessees will be required to make the
pairs.
E. Van Santvoord lessee OF the pier at the foot of
West Twenty-second-st, asked permission 10 sublet
the upper half of the pier TO the New-YOrk, Lake
Eric and Western Railway Company. Commits
sioners Laim5eer and YandeTpoel were in favor of
granting the application, but Commissioner VOor-
bees emphatically opposed it because it would ex-
Glade the public from the Of that portion of the
waterfront He gave notice that he should oppose
all future applications OF like character unless it
was plainly shown that 1t was OF public necessity
pot,e further consideration of the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20
ALEX. M.HAYS & co.

ALEX. VI. HAYS & CO
AS OUR MR. HAYS WILL SOON RETIRE FROM
ACTIVE BUSINESS, IT BECOMES NECESSARY TO
LARGELY REDUCE OUR STOCK. WE HAVE THERE
FORE PLACED VARIOUS LINES OF GOODS IN Duh
BASEMENT sALEsRooM AT LARGE DISCOUNTS
FROM REGULAR PRICES. PRICES MARKED on
EACH ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20
HOW NEW JERSEY DEALS WITH BURGLARS.

(,eorue WilliamS and Andrew COnnOrs, COnYlctcd
Of Snrelary al Traphagan's jewelry store, ut New
ark. n. j., on July ), ConnOrs being also convicted
of shooting at tie officers who were attempting to
arrest the burglars were arraigncd for sentence be-
fore Judge McCarter yesterday. 1t had been ascer,
tanned by the Court that Connors: who admitted
that he had been in Clinton State Prison. was an ex-
merit New York burglar. The Court determined to
make an example Of him. The sentence pronounced
on Connors was thirty yeirs Ill State Prison. ten
wears on each of the three charges upon which he
had been convicted Williams was sentenced 10 ten
years m the State Prison. When Connorss sentence
yas pronounced the women friends of the prisoner
present in the courtroom uttered piercing shire KS
and had to be removed from the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

In III cnnr3c NJ tne race Hte catnnnran cNme ont
and sailing ahead OF the leading yacht, crossed her
hos - took around the ighshp, and smiled away
for home Her exploits were simply astonishing. To-
dy Tho saline yachs start sandy Hook and sail 10
lie wiudW ard Tor ten miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

WHITE PLAINs.-In the trial o, Patrick Coleman
for tie murder of Joseph ;. Baldwin, the pIosecu-
ton rested v sterday. and tie defence opened its
case. A number Of witnesses were examined but
nothing new was elected. Coleman ties flied III his
own behalf The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20

lhye my own opinion OF the motives which led TO
these acts have my opinion Of the honesty Of Mr.
Gladstone and Mr.. Forster. liiissesl have my opin
ion about the personal and political honesty of these
which shall not express here. but at the proper time
aud Ia the proper place. when am face 10 face with
them a the floor tho British Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-20
rEv.YoKK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER 1881.

which gradually increased until she fell UNCONSCIOUS
ON the Sidewalk where she found by the police.
She believed her husband drugged or poisoned ner'
The police will investigate her story.
Jersey CITY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

In reply 10 an insinuation that Vir.
ginia City is going to decay, the Clren
cie of that place says: We are going
to pay tax Of IS on the 800 this year.
and we have tho most fourishing and
hearty lot Of paupers here that ever the
sun shone on We pay $4,000 year
TO maintain the INDECENT. and there is
no other place 10 the world where o
gentlemen who will not cut wood for
$2 so cord can 50 readily obtain from
the sympathising authorizes an order
. few weeks provisions. q plug hat. or
such other assistance rs his sad condi-
tion calls for.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

Andra Lsshspslle. without doub. the
Oldest pioOeer Of Oregon. died at St
Vincent Hospital in this city on the
Ilth inst. AT the time OF his death.
Lashapeile bad resided sixty-four years
IN Oregon and forty years on French
Prairie.
Deceased was born in Montresl,
Canada. on the l4th of August. 1881.
He left his home, in Montreal. In
March. 1917. having hired to the Hud-
son Bay Company for term of three
years He came to Oregon the same
year. arriving at the point where Asso-
ria now stands. The place was then
known - Fort George Lashapelle
was FIRST put into . blacksmith shop q
few days after his arrival. and worked
for two years steady. In 1919 be was
ordered 10 go up with o boat 10 act as
q guide with six others. to bring up the
express IS far ss the boat campment
(now called the Big BeDd). aud wait
until the voyagers could come from the
ether side Of the Rocky Mountains and
take them down the Columbia to For:
George. That year. Is they came down
the Columbi :, it was the hig hest freshet
ever known to whites or Indians in
Oregon. There were sssy few places
where they could fn1 o camping
ground. When they passed the prairie
(whers Vancouver now stands) there
was ten feet Of water all over the prAi>
rie. He reached Fort George safe and
sound and remained there until the
year 1924. That year DR. John Nc
Laughlin came as chief factor of the
Hudson Bay Company. and gave orders
to remove all the goods and moveab abls
property to the place now called Vsn-
couver. Lashapelle remained at that
place until the year 1888.
That spring he crossed the Rocky
Mountains and went as far as Hudson
Bay. partly with the intention of going
homo 10 Cansds; but he hired again
and came back to Vancouver the same
year, and remained until 1886 His
thoughts were still Of home, and he
again left with the intention Of reach-
ing bis parental roof. this time without
fail. But his hopes were not realized
He went up the Columbia for the rec
ond tune. crossed the Rocky Mountains
as before. and went down to q Hudson
Bay fort, and remained several days,
when word was sent by DR. McLaugh-
lin. the chief factor of the Hudson Bay
Company. TO hire Lashspelle and send
him back. Lashapelle got better wages
aud went back to Vancouver and re-
mained there until the year ls4i.
In the spring OF that year Lashapelle
was left at liberty TO 60 where he
pleased. So he came to the Willamette
Valley and was married. Ho then set
tied down on farm on French Prairie,
near 81. Louis, Marion county. Oregon.
and remained on the same place forty
years. He died on the llth day Of
June. 1881. at st. Vincent's Hospital
Deceased was an upright and hon.
orable man in All his dealings. and re-
spected by all who knew him. Ee was
dsvout member of the Catholic
Church. and died with oil the sacred
ritss of the faith.
He left an aged wife and large re-
lationship to mourn his loss. and host
Of friends. who followed the remains
to their last resting place at the st
Louis Cemetery. on Tuesday last, the
18th inst Orsgonian.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

The Salem, Mass, Gasette is li3 years
old and very sedate. but IL tells the fol-
lowing story: "A Salem mother has
daughter who 90 closely resembles her
that the one 10 taken for the other.
The other day the m ther liked up
to her own reflection ~ large mir
ror In . dry goods store. and putting
forth her hand. said: why. Maria.
when did you come home? thought
you were to stay ct your uncle's a
week. A broad smils rippled round
the store as the lady touched the glass
Il must have been good looking lass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

Last Saturday flock Of i25. 900
sheep passed through Paradise Valley.
New. They we're being driven from
California to Montana. and those who
ssw them Say there was . perfect ocean
of sheep. The country for miles was
covered with them. and seemed 10 un-
dulate like waves on the ssa. ~ they
rose or tell in conformity with the SUR
face Of the grounl over which they
were driven. The owners. finding II
impsaeticAbls 10 drive them all togeth-
sr were sspantiug them into several
doct1.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

OF the thirteen Gsangsrs living In
Deer Lodge county. NJ T, through
whose ranches the proposed line Of the
Northsrn Pacific viii extend. ten Of
them recently announced their deter
minstioa Of not submitting 10 the
terms offered By the company. The
railroad of13cisis applied 10 the United
States District Court for appraisers.
and the latter are now engaged in an
Investigation Of she mattsr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

One night recently poor maimsd
Spaniard, only known ~ Domingo.
living at Nevada City. obtained per-
init 10 enter the County Hospital - .
patient. He started alone and or foot
ior the hospital but expired before
reaching that haven. Hn dead body
was found on Monday lying by the
side Of the trail within sight OF the
bailding which be bad sought to
reach.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

The wise editor should sail lightly
down the stream Of life. because he 10
: good clipper.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JOHN M. K0LL0CK, MD,
Physician and Surgeon.

Onhes-Mill st.. hrrt buiiding west Of Possofses.
Residence Sixth aud Madison sts. ,e13dkv
National Republican., 1881-07-02
Commencing tomorrow, vesper SER
vices will be hold at 81 Lnke,s L Z Church nj 81 Y
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Who VIII Compose the Party, and tho
Route Tint VIII ne Taken.

The President and party will leave on
the limited express this morning for an ex-
tended tour through New England. The
party Is rs follows: The President and
Mrs Garfield who will meet him in New York
their two elder sons, Harry aud James; Miss Molle
Garfield, their daughter who Is now with her
mother; Colonel and Mrs Rockwell, with Don
Rockwell their son, and Miss Lulu Rockwell,
their daughter; DR.. W, II. Hawkes., the classical
tutor OF the three young gentlemen above named !
the Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Window,
Postmaster. General james and Mrs, James, the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Hunt, the Secretary
OF War, Judge Advocate General Swain and
Colonel Jamson, of the POST Office Department
From New York they win go directly to Irvington
on the Hudson, where they will spend Sunday.
On Monday morning they will go to Williams
town, Mass, TO attend the commencement ex-
erciscs Of Williams College, which the President
Is graduate. They win remain there until
Thursday noon, and then take the cars for
81, Albans, VT, spending Friday at that
place, From there they will go to the White
Mountains, staying at MRplcwo0d or bethlehem,
and remaining over Sunday. ON Monday they
will SO to the top Of Mount Washington, and on
Tuesday 10 Portland, Mel from thence TO Augusta,
where they will visit Secretary Blaine. The
Secretary has secured q revenue cutter, and
the party will take trip along the Maine
coast, Nlslung Mount Desert ana other places OF
interest They will then return TO Bangor, Me-,
and from there to Boston The Legislature OF
New Hampshire having by resolution invited the
President to make them visit, the party will then
so to Concord, From there they win visit
New Concord, Mass, and then begin the
homeward trip going TO New York by way OF
Hartford and New Haven, They viii get back to
this city about the l7lh or 18th fully Governor
Smith, Of Vermont, has rendered the President
theuse Of his special cartoon williamslown to any
point IN New England.
National Republican., 1881-07-02
THE RIGHTS OF JURORS.
Interesting Incidents In the Criminal
and Circuit Courts.

In the Criminal Court yesterday morn
ing after the charge tho court Judge Cox) to
the jury, one Of the jurors Cochran the cigar mer-
chant arose and said:
"If Your Honor please, before this Jury retiros
beg leave to call your attention to the fact that We
the jurors, have not heretofore had suitable ao-
commodations when we retire for consultation at
least not such rs gentlemen who are accustomed
TO the ordinary decencles of life would like.
hope, therefore, that you will see that we have a
room large enough 10 accommodate twelve men,
with sufficient number OF chairs for them TO sit
down on, a table, pen, ink and paper"
After the Court recovered himself (he for q short
time being convulsed with laughter), directed the
marshal to provide the jury with a proper room
for consultation, and the Circuit Court room being
unoccupied they proceeded there, and, after being
absent about a half hour, came again into court
and announced that they had found Mr.. Blcksler
guilty on three Of the counts in the indictment
In the afternoon
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
whilo Judge james and twelve "stalwart" jurors
were sitting in judgment upon the merits OF the
claim Of Miss Wright, very pretty young lady
from Cincinnati, against the McCllntock Express
Company for damages for the loss Of her trunk by
that company on the 2Oth OF November last the
monotony of the courtroom was broken by "a
scene" Mr. Brown. the foreman Of the Jury had
asked several questions OF Mr.. Cahills witnesses,
who, by the way, represented the express COM
pony (AIcssrs. Kent and Neale appearing for the
young LADY, that showed plainly that he, the
juror, was not disposed to favor Mr. Cahills side
of the case. Mr. Cahll, therefore, ut the conclu-
sion OF some pretty sharp questions by the juror to
the agent Of the express company, arose and ad-
dressed the court thusly:
"lf Your Honor please, have examined this
witness in chief Mr.. Kent has cross. examined
him, and Your Honor, believe, has also asked
him several questions. l would therefore like to
know what kind Of examination this IS"
Mr. Brown (the juror Immediately rose and said ;
81 wish 10 say, Your Honor, that think the
criticism Of the counsel is unjust and uncaed for.
! am disinterested party In this matter"
The Court" would say this, that the Juror was
asking for information, he sitting with the court
to impartIally try this case aud the criticism was
made through ignorance of the rights Of juror"
Mr. Cahill-"I cast no imputotion, SIR nor was
what said In ignorance OF the rights Of Juror"
After the above proceedings, peace was once
| more restored
National Republican., 1881-07-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Lonergan, mother OF Mr.. John Lonergan and an
old and respected lady, took place from 81. Marys
Church yesterday and was largely attended.
1t is understood that Mr.. Joseph Hop
kins, of this city, has been authorized by the Po-
tom6e Manufacturing Company TO prepare plans,
&c, for certain improvements TO the Pioneer Mills
property,
Captain j. b. Archer, superintendent
of the company proposing to establish iron, works
IN this city, has purchased from I. j. Packwood,
esq, the fine residence, with grounds attached, on
Wolfe street, between Pitt and ST. Asaph, for
$4,000
At twelve o'clock yesterday the new
city government was inaugurated by the meeting
of both branches of the city council In their re-
spectiye chambers, and the swearing in OF mayor.
elect James Thomas Beckham, In the presence of
the members of both boards, in joint convention
assembled, In the hall Of the common council.
Deputy Sheriff Corbett, of the county,
accompanied by Police onioer James Smith, LEFT
here yesterday on the 1880 train for Richmond with
Oliver Hambleton, the three card monte swindler,
and Moses Brown, a negro thief, IN charge. Ham
bleton goes TO the penitentiary for five years for
swindling John Houston, farmer from Canada,
out of S5G5, at Arlington, short time ago, by
means Of the three card monte game. An effort
was made TO get new trial for Hambleton, but
Judge Keith refused to grant the petition
National Republican., 1881-07-02
Te,npcrnncc in..niIn,Ions.

Friendship, Mutual Relief, and Equal
Divisions of the Sons Of Temperance all Installed
their officers for the current quarter last night
Equal Division had n public ceremony and their
hall was filed with highly intelligent audience.
Deputy g. W. r.. DR.. II. n. Howard installed the
officers, assisted by Brother Mcdonnell acting as
Deputy g. c. After brief address by the newly
Installed W. p. Or, Frank r. Howe, the following
programme was presented: Piano solo. Professor
$. H. Jecko; recitation, Found Dead" an original
p,em, Add. d. Welch baritone solo, "The
Busler" L. J. Whlpplc; reading WIN Carletons
latest poem, "Thc First Settlers" Miss Florence
sullivan; tenor solo, Non vcr" (by requcst).
Mr. John o. PuTh; recitation "The Signet Ring"
Mrs. Naylor; duet Excelsior" Messrs. Pugh
and Whppe; bass solo, THE Warrior Bold,' Mr..
L. 7, seibold. Each number was well executed
und Mr.. Pugh was most enthusiastically encored.