davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
Neln.2lork Daily Gribar1ts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1878.

Large numbers OF Carsts surrenderng TO the Re-
publican troops === revolution is anticipated in
Panama. revolution has been suppressed in
Peru. 60 The President Of Costa Rica is accused Of
having aided the 1buserng expedition against Hon
duras
The Democratic State Convention at Utica admitted
the Tammany Hall delegation from this city. made
Gov Seymour Permanent Chairman, and adjourned till
today without adopting a platform or select
ing a ticket. The excluded Apollo Hall dele
cation adopted a protest charging that they were
rejected through trckery IN the temporary organiza
ton. Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered an ad-
dress at the dedication Of library building in
Concord. Dispatches from all quarters Indicate
decided Improvement in the financial situation. 60
Cashier j. A. Stephen Of the ST. Louis Nut Ia Life In
Company mysterously missing, together with
$500 in currency. 60 AttOrney-Genera Williams Is
anxious about the political middle IN Mississippi.
Although q banking firm and dry goods house sus-
pended temporarily, there was marked Improvement
IN feeling financial and commercial circles Foreign
exchange In easier money is flowing back into the
ngs banks, breadstuis moving toward Europe, and
tho pressure upon the national and state banks has
been removed. 49, The deficit in the New-Brunswck
State Bank has been made up by subscription
OF nearly s1O0,OOO === nole prOsequi is to be
entered for ROdman, who is 70 be used as
a witness against sprague in the Brooklyn Treas
ury fraud trial. The Grand Jury ia taking evidence
against Sheriff Williams. McLaughlins salary
tanned ON OF the back interest claim The Alder
men Supervisors to be made to show cause why the
requirement. estimates should not appear in the budget
An unrestricted school system advocated at mass
meeting. $50 DisthctAttorney BrittOn stated that
person not previously suspected implicated by the
recent disclosures OF Mrs. Meyers. go Commissioner
Van Mort presented his annual report, In which
retrenchment OF expenses was shown. @= A woman
was burned 70 death at fire in Henryst. Tho 18th
Regiment Armory was damaged by fire about $4,000.
s=z Liberal Republican primaries were held. So
The annual meetings Of the American Bible Union were
held the Uniyersast sundayschoOl Associations In
stitute opened; the Rev. Newman Hall lectured on
"Tbe ReasoDableness Of Prayer" s=z Goid-iut, ll0i,
ffOI, Tnermometer-63o Gao, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

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door tO the Post-ofce till p. m. at regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


To 'hoss engage mercantile pursuits Invention that will fe
highly Of notice well
important Inventions % the is that Of
that the Qualities Of hrmneAs 10 mari and dara
bhy 10
Sod AID Pencils No Astor House Their superior value ia
ss By TIE time be has been engaged city their nlnufne
We the subscriber value Of FoLrIs PES from
them Tor uubtr Of eheeu recommend then
vto wish for t best and mos perfect Cold Pen ever made
signed By TIE foosiug gentenen and over LOU otheo
W.fiams. Pres Metropolitan National Bank.
President American BIehange NarOnAl Bank.
Beard 1le7 National Bank o. North America
wm A. Pals. President Cora Exchange Bank.
X ~ Lowfr. President National Bank Of The Republic
y D. Tappan. President Gailatin National Bank.
q. p Ttmpson, Cashier Continental NAlOnsl Bank.
o. Ogden. Cashier NeH-lok County National BAnk
VIM l. Jenkins, President Bant Of America
!. W. bswit. Cashier Union National Bank
Mm Cashier BAnk Of n Y N BANKING Association.
J X SouhWorth. President Atlantic National Bank
Vim. w. Cox, Cashier Mechanics National Bank
James Buell. PRESIDE importers and Traders National Bank
J n Crane Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank.
Geo w. Nilet. Cashier bulls Head Bank.
Clarke. Dodge h C0. Wells Fargo \ Co
HoEes Macy. United States Express Co.
white Morris Il Co. Barclay L. Livingston.
VsrnireL Co. II. J. Raymond Co. Hew-YeIk
NInaOu, bancr K Co Daily Fmes
Geo. D. Arthur Co A. Gordon Cashier heE-fotk Her
Hstch. th.
ri r Moran 4 Co 7. Keteham l. Co.
American kEprea Co. s. b Chit,sndsn L Co
Adams BrpTeG Co johnson HggihA
Chaa Dennhs Wee President Atlanta hufBA Ina Co.
Daniei ID. smith, President Commercial Mutual lns Co.
~ooi walter. President hereantls Mutual Ina Co.
A r. Wlmarth, YoePrss.dent Home Fire ms Co.
horhs FsnklH, President HsW.Yerk Life Ina Co.
SO1 BY all she principal ssatonert and jewellers
JoHE FoIKr Gold Pen Manufacturer.
No. Astor House opposite the Herald ohee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
amusrments. etc., Chs Gpenins.

ACADEMY OF Music" Hamlet" salvini.
BOOTHS THRATER. - Rip Van winkle." Jefferson.
DALI's BROADWAY TAKATEE--"About Town" MISS
Walton.
GRAND OPRRA HOUSE" Haunted Houses" o. L. FOX.
NEW LycEuN THEArgR-" Notrc Dame" T. c. King
NIBLo's GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATER. "Madame Ang0ts Child" Mrs.
James A Oates.
UNION SQUARE THRATER-" Tho Geneva Cross" John
Parsele.
wAuAcR's THEArER.-" Barwise's Book" and "The
BurraupoOter" Sothern
AMERICAN INsrrruTR.-Day aud Night. Annual Fair
ASSOCIATION HALL--Lecture. Rev. Newman Hall.
RAIN HAIt-Exmbition OF Paintings.
CHURCH OF THE D1sCIPLBS.-Rcadings. Mr.. Belew
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART.-The Cesnola Collec-
ton.
ROBINSON HALL-At and at 81 Varieties. The Royal
MsrtOnetios.
sTEMwAT HALL-Dr. Frkells Entertainment.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HoUsE-Yarietes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

ance Herewith. and otherwise obliges good
conduct in Office. Mexican politicians have
very loose ideas concerning their fealty to the
Constitution and constitutionally elected au-
thority; il would be q sweet boon to the Re-
public if all its public men would take the
new oath and keep it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

1t IL hailed as victory for the constitu-
tional and liberal party in Mexico that the
Congress has passed an amendment prescrib-
ing a mild sort of oath for Deputies. The
oath binds the Deputy TO the support Of the
Constitution aud the laws passed in accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

Senator Edmunds has written from Belgium a
letter about his Back Pay. His share Of the money
still lies subject to bis ORDER but Mr.. Edmunds pro-
tests that he never will draw it; he is mot
greatly in fear of the temptation y indeed he has so
strong feeling about that Back Pay that he would
not touch it, even for the purpose of putting it back
into the Treasury. We hope the Senator will over
como this honorable ropugnance. He should re-
member that the flesh is weak, and :" five thousand
dollars is good deal Of money" There is no telling
under what insidous gulse the devil may como upon
HIM during his foreign wanderings Who knows
but he may be carried away by the dangerous de.
lights Of continental spa, or the costly seduc-
tions of PARISH man who ID so cock sure of his
own virtue ought to take heed lest he fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

1t was reported, the other day, that the
nomination Of successor to Mr.. Stewart, the
defaulting postmaster at Pittsburgh, had been
rendered to Gen. Negley, Congressman from
that District. This was not considered ex-
actly in accordance with the admirable Civil
Service rules but the nominee, who happens
to be nephew of the Congressman, has been
cashier in the Office of which he is now chief,
is a good man, and his appointment is there
fore in strict compliance with the regulations
of the public service. For once, then, public,
private, and political interests are all happily
harmonized in an official promotion to an in
fluential position.
Quite naturally, tho United States Attorney
General is very much disturbed at the APP
pearance of another State conflict in the South.
He breads an application from the contestants
in Mississippi, who are very likely to create
such a disturbance that the aid of the National
Government will be eventually invoked to
quell it, The Attorney General does not be-
lieve that he has any right to take active steps
i'll the matter, even in any imaginable contin-
gency; but Louisiana and Georgia are notable
instances of the fatal facility with which such
an intervention can be made. In one State
the President appeared as judge, and in the
other the Attorney General as an expert.
We give to-day accounts of several Of those
turbulent occurrences which, in Central and
South America, are termed revolutions They
all have their peculiar characteristics which
utterly deprive them of dignity. Among them
the one which is most prominent for It's alb
surdity is that in Peru, where an unknown
leader endeavOred to revoluti0nize the State
with band of Indians bearing such an unu-
sual engine of war as cow-hOrn. Having
been put to flight with mountain howitzer,
the leader was ANONYMOUSLY beaten to death
with sticks and stones. 1t is the periodical
recurrence of such demonstrations as this
which is the main obstacle to the progress of
civilization in those countries
| The dispatch of Senior Villamil in Madrid to
his friend Zulueta at Havana will doubtless
give more satisfaction among the Peninsulars
of Cuba than among the candid statesmen in
Washington, who have expected the immediate
abolition of Slavery as q consequence of the
accession of the Abolitionists to power. Senior
Villamil, assuming to speak in behalf
of the Government, promises that no
violent measures will be adopted in
relation to Slavery; and violent meas
ures, in the language of the Havana
Casino, merely mean the execution Of laws
and DEGREES already made by the COrtes and
the Government providing for the extinction
of servitude in the Antilles. This, if anthem
tic, and there seems no reason to doubt it,
extnguishes all hope of speedy emancipation
in these islands. There was little else to be
anticipated. No government could sustain
itself day in Madrid, if the Peninsular i'll
terest in Cuba declared frankly against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
Bnsiness Nonces

INsURFs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
ucSl--TE,vEtEls Luz AccDEyr Insurance CoSPANr
BATCHELORs HAIR DYE is the best in the
oBy and perfect instantaneous Hair Dye At all druygs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

In the defaloaton of $4,000 of which John o.
Lovett the Cashier of the bingham (sass) National
Bank is now found to have been guilty, the striking
fact is given by the newspapers with as much in
difference as if it of no Importance at all 1t
is that on former occasion Mr.. Lovett used the
funds of the bank for his private purposes but the
matter was never brought to any great publicity"
IL this leniency was then thought to be an act of
kindness to an unfortunate man, all concerned in it
must now see their mistake; for 1t was but cruel
forgiveness which not only covered up his fralty,
but kept him in place of constant temptation
cruel to Mr.. Loyett who might have repented
efectually in position different and of less mme-
date trust and certainly cruel to the stockhoders
widows and orphans, some of them-who have now
lost dividends, If not some part of their stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

The kindly sympathy which has greeted Mr.. Wilkie
Collins in this city. while doubtless very grateful 10
him. has become expensive of his time that he is
compelled to take refuge for while in the country.
Ho goes to-day with Mr.. Charles Fechter TO the lat
ters farm. not to return until he shall have made
his debut some Of tho interior cities. Last night
ho was entertained at the Century Club by Mr.. s. s.
him at dinner n large number Of gentlemen prom
mart in literature aud art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

Some of our contemporaries, it appears to us, are
pushing opposition to unreasonable lengths in ac-
cusing President Grant of incivility in rebuking
tho impertinence Of travelled man" who was
descantng in his presence upon the advantages of
monarchy a republic. 1t is said that this per-
son appealed TO the President for confirmation of
some of hisopinions and met by the quiet reply
Il think you would have done better to remain
abroad-you can hardly DO happy here" A very
timely and proper lesson, most people will say. The
Americans who, having ridden on the tops of London
omnbuses for day or two, come home TO say re-
pubics are failure and that we need graded aris-
tooracy, need some rather robust discipline. And
they are usually the sort Of persons on whom word
from o President would fall with crushing power.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26

THE Pope of Rome has had . re-
lapse and is again confined to bis
bed. He vas born in 1892 and vii J
not be likely to survive many years
longer. es eas rtsg
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26
GENOA AND SILVER k;OUMTA!
Stage Line.

sDI-aves Genoa every MONDAY, wEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY. Returning. leaves Silve
Mountain every TUESDAY. THURSDAY ant
3ATURDAY.
WM. r. WILSON.
JOHN o. KERSEH.
Carson City. January i. 1873. jao-u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26
A sharp Criticism Of the psnnsyiva-
mia LeSislature.

Anv measure which wonld effectn-
sllv exclude bows from the low CON
cert saloons and disrepntable enter
tainment. which abound in this
ci,v. would he worthy of warm APP
probation. But the bill passed by
the House of Representatives. at
Harrisburg. il absnrdlv unjust. and
if it shonld be literally enforced
would he very oppressive. 1t srecl-
fi-S among the plac that are forbid
den tn minors. "anv variety theatres
or placea for the exhibition OF nesr"
minstrelsy, singing or the ballet.
This excludes young man OF t"en
ty from the opera. from respectable
theatres " here there is a ballet. from
concerts O all kinds. and We are a.
an te sure that it does not f. r'id
such a youth tn attend churchrr
where there is singing. But whe,h
or this i the case or not. the bill Is
bad enough. 1t prevents a yonng
man from attending any OF the de
cent u-gro minstrel halls which are
in operation here. bnt in no one
of these won'd the morals of al
unsophi>ticated young man be az
mnrh in danger IF Destruction as
they would by his continual pres
ence in the chamber occupied bv
the body which passed this bill
Pal delptia B"lie ia, April 1.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26

In New York and other Eastern
cities great preparations are already
making for the due and appropriate
celebration of decoration day =
May 3lst. asaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28
NEW YORK NOTES.
A RING SENSATION.

KING SENSAT1ON.
NEW YORK, Jan. zs.--The report was current
yesterday that ex-COntrOller Connolly was in
town, and would be put upon the stand for the
prosecution in the Tweed case ia day OF two.
Dir. Tremaine, of counsel for the prosecution,
denies the report.
GONE WITH THE DOCUMENTS.
1t is stated that several important documents
relative to criminal matters, Including some
bearing upon the Tweed case, are missing from
the district attorney Office. A clerk employed
by the late district attorney has suddenly left
the city, and it is believed he has taken the doc
uments with him or destroyed them.
THE STOKES CASE.
Judge Boardman telegraphs that he cannot
be here Friday, but will Saturday, to hear the
motion for a writ of error in the Stokes case.
IN THE TWEED CASE,
to-day, Mr.. Tilden continued his evidence rela-
tive to the bank accounts OF Woodward and
other ring officials in the Broadway bank, but
1t was mainly corroborative of his evidence
given yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28

and Of tle board OF trustees. vas sworn. re
tostcc that he paid the btll Of efes go Cor lee.l
eyrep~eEon the 9Th of March. 1s7l. prom c.ns-
yersatscns which h heard between Me-<r.. W.T.
hans and Bushnell, he gained the impression
that kyas rsia fcf the purpu<e ~ secorins q
reversal OF Sccretary Rcutwcffss seton. Sorls
money had been paid before that for legal ex-
pensss % dodge Curtis, Judge n. X. Hoar, and
MT. Barton The srrsices rendered BY thesa
gentlemen were the delivery OF arguments and
the giving Of opinions. He drew two cheeks
and two or three drafts Tor tilis sle6 ,0co. one
eheck fcr 50 100, made payable 60 y. n. Rot
Inns, and was given % q. NJ. Dodge, aud
another for $500 Was given to }. y.
Wilson, q government director Of the road.
The remainder OF the money vas paid out In
three drafts ON Morgan a Sons, OF New YORK,
and were given 20 c. s Bushnell one of tae-e
drafts was for so ,G26.ss; for go sal &C. and
one for as. es2.s &c. Witness did not know ~ h~
own personal knowledge that these drafts were
subdiyided. but had an impression thai they
were. lie knew that Bushnell gave Rollins
dram for 50 800. Had copy OF a memorandum
given him BY j. NJ. y. Williams 90 guide him m
drawing the checks. Kept the memorandum
because he thought IL possible that the directors
might investigate the payment nj this money.
and he would then he able 90 protect himself.
The witness was on the stand when our report
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28
Affairs Ar THE HUB.

THE PCBLIC LIBRARY TO BE OPEN on Sun
DAYS.
BosroN, Jan. 2s.-The Boston board of alder
men has passed an order directing the trustees
OF the public library to open it Sunday after
nOOns. ~. ~
EXTRAORDINARY MORTALITY.
BY the annual report Of the state board of
health it appears that the mortality in Boston
in 1872 has been unprecedented. The deaths in
1872 excelled those of 1871 by 81 per cent Ex-
elusive Of small pox the increase has been %
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28

LoNGsTIERT AND PIScHBAcK.-During the
war confederate prisoner good-naturedly re-
marked TO his captors: '.You'uns can't lick
we'uns, because you have got to 20 mp a steep
hill General Hill; then down q hong street
General Longstreet); then over a stone wall
(Stonewall Jackson); and then YOU win lEwell)
catch h-li' One of the celebrities whose name
was thus punned upon, General James Long
street, who led CORPS OF General Lees army OF
northern Virginia, during the rebellion. was
present at the Senatorial investigation of the
Louisiana imbroglio this morning. The General
Is horid faced. pleasant looking gentleman
al Tout hfty-two or three years Of age, with gray
side whisken and mustache, and blue eyes.
He Is medium sized, but rather thick set. He
does not seem to manifest a very deep interest i'm
the pending investigation.
Gov. Pinchback. Gov. warmoth's 'shafed
nval,' who was also present, n a tine
looking man about forty years of age, and an
complexion is not darker than the average
Spaniard. His features are regular, and his
eyes sharp and black. He wears small black
eide whiskers, and a moustache, imperial and
goatee OF the same color. His hair, which is
slightly wayy, IL cut rather short, and Is very
black. In the committee room tits morning he
wore light oyercoat and pants, and a velvet
vest of purple shade. Phrenologically speak
ing he has fine head; and his mouth indicates
that he possesses great firmneS of character.
He was evidently deeply interested in the testi-
mony given before the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28

NEW YORK, San. 2s.-Panama papers of the
10th state that the attempted assassination of
President PardO, Of Chill, is confirmed. Among
the captures were tive hundred hand grenades.
AN EARTHQUAKE
in the interior of Salvador about the LIST of jan
uary, incidental to the eruption of volcano,
threw down the walls of several buildings, the
church portico, and several lives are reported
lost in the town of Chinameca.
THE BISHOP OF PANAMA
has issued pastoral prayer for the alienation
of the present sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28

AT THE CABINET MEETING to-day all the
members were present Only routine business
WAS transacted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28

Owing to the violent storm of yesterday, the
receptions-those of the ladies whose husbands
belong to the Supreme Court, the Navy and
Marine corps-were not very largely attended.
Even those who have carriages are a little timd
about venturing out in foul weather, Cor the
epizOotic has had lasting effect in bringing
the conviction that horses are emphaticaly
mortal, even il c0achmen be disregarded.
Last evening Senator SAWYER gave hand
sbme dinner party at wormley's. TRsIe Wer"
eighteen gentlemen at table, including the host,
most Of whom were Senators. ---s sr-r.-
= The Japanese charge daSaires, Mr.. Mori.
intends giving bali at wormley' on Thursday,
February 9Th. Four large rooms will be thrown
into one on the occasion. Wormley's ambition
Is to he the DelmonicO Of Washington, and he
has taken steps to make success certain.
= Mr.. Clarence Seward is in the city for q
few days.
- Mf. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed give .
reception this week.
M. Ladisias Hengeimaller de Hengsrvir,
secretary Of the Austrian legation, 70 one Of the
handsomest, most cpitiyated md agreeable
members Of the diplomatic corpal he speAks
four languages, and il all a. well g Ehalfsh he
Ia h,deed accomplished. He b ffequentIv seeu
In society, but, OWING to the lenRth and 6iilcuii
orfhnRraphy Of his name, u not mentioned In
social chronicles as often a be deserves. s,.s {
Miss Annie, Wood will hold her card recep
ton o-morrow "wednesday afternoon, assistet
by her guests, Miss Beardsley and Miss Elmer
OF New York. There xil be dancing on this 0c
c3SlO0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28

THE NAVAL CADETS CoMING.-The question
Of allowing the naval cadets to participate in
the inaugural ceremonies on the 4th of March
next has been settled in favor of their coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-28

A DouIIsMrEDER--Geoye W. Murray hot
k ks Arnold q eissy Br,sss nssr LssisviIls,
seized hand spike and beat Murray's brains
out, killing hun instantly. Arnold viii also de