davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

CLASSICAL MS lTUTE.--Alrs. HarwoOd'
" Select Family School for Young LADIES at Red Bank or
the Natural Development carefully cohsiiere
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
rs. Tho following are the bids:


II less active than usual,
We annex latest official
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

DOYS privately fitted for COllege.-UnsucCess
DIM canidates coaee. slockbrdge Mas 7. IOFFMAN
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

DAY-VIEW INSTITUTE at Babylon, l.. l.
D BOARDING for BOYS. l.. HOMER lIAKr, Principal
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, N. J.-Classical,
I'D Scientific and Military school for Boys.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

IRVING INSTITUTE, TarrytOwn, n. Y.-Re-
i opens Jan g. Thorough ion military; mi
form extras. Send Tor circular 70
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
FIRST BoARD-lOlo O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales Of state Bonds-Rdirodd Bonds-BdnE ana Rdi|
road Shqrss-ErDTezs MOfks. DC.
o'clock A. NJ.

Illinois Central
0...bc 1924
co.. ..1b2i2
Union Pacific
200 49,. be. B74
bOJ..-..... 81
Cleye and PittsGtt
4F........ 94s4
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
weeds Arrival And
Reception.

"u. NJ Tweed arrived in New York
ygStardav. As the DO 1t drew near the
Battery the shore was seen to be thronged
w.,h spectators, anxious to see Tweed
they recognized thew ssel and to scam
rar along the shore, trying to keep up
With her rs she skirted the North River
= >aarves. The Catalpa ran to the foot
west Houston street, where a squ1d of
,ndcr she,iffs, few of Tweed's old
friends. and big crowd, awaited the
party. The gang-plank was very steep
Ind Tweed was the first TO walk it, feel
ing his way with his cane, while hun
ired voices cried. Here he comes!"
% There's the Bossl" Then every one be-
gan to cheer, and Tweed seemed much
surprised at the unexpected reception.
The shore end of the plank rested on a
had been placed. Tweed is still very cor
pulent, and acquiring momentum in de-
cending the plank, he ran briskly down,
and unable to check himself, plunged in
70 the loose coal. AS he did SO good
natured Irishman grasped his hnd and
shouted" Hooray for the Bossp, The
cheer was repeated by the crowd and a
grim smile spread over Tweed face.
Sheriff Conner hurried him into a
,lose carriage, and the driver started
the horses at a slashing gait for Ludlow
street Jail. At the Jail he was hurried
Z by side entrance, while a crowd
waited at the main one Warden Wat
son SAID to him: "Well, how do you feel,
Mr.. Tweed?" "Oh, / thought I'd come
back and see you" was the repy of the
e1-chieftian. He was placed in his cell
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
BOyerss HOOf Liniment

After 80 years of practical experience
with horses in staging, farming, &c, have
learned that more horses have been Grip
pied by inattention to the feet than all other
diseases combined. After many expert
ments l have found the true remedy to pre-
vent the disease in the hoof, or restore II
after negligence, to what nature intended 1t
should be--fiie great support Of uie noble ami
mai. If the hoof is inflamed and diseased,
the animal is comparatively worthless
This liniment will surely prevent this worst
of all diseases, Contraction, Corns, Quarter,
Cracks, Contraction of the Back Sinew
generally called Knee Sprung, DC, and re-
store those that have been crippled by the
want of such a remedy.
a1- Try 1t, and 1t Will never fail If proper
ly applied, viz:
Bathe the horses foot once a week, or Of
tener If necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hOof close to the hair.
NJ. G. BOYER,
NORRISTOwN, PA.
MIR. NJ. G. BOYER-Dear Sir This IL to
certify that have used your Liniment in
my stable for three months past, on more
than one hundred horses, and find II
the best preparation / have ever used on
horses. IL is better than you recon mend IT,
Send me five cases at once, by express, G.
o. ID. HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 31st Street.
New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
A REMARKABLE SILVER STORY.

Rumors are rife on the streets concern
ing most remarkable discovery Of silver
in Wasco county. The stories floating
about tell of nothing less than acres OF
boiling spr5R9a instead Of water, flow
streams 81 Chloride Of silver. Ship loads
of precious metal are represented to be in
sight, in the shape Of soapy gray sub
stance, somewhat resembling quicksilver.
The molten masses bubble and boil With
escaping gas. .--.
The substance is SO heavy that a stone
will not sink in il, but q stick or crowbar
NAV be forced down into the pools Of
wealth several feet, when the immense
gravity of the mass will throw it back
into the air like an arrow shot from an
Indians bow, At least hundred and
siIty acres is covered with these spripgs;
ranging from few feet to a hundred
yards across, Each one is surrounded
with . rim of crystalized silver. The
depth has not yet been imagined. but
the vast wealth in sight is enough to
make every man in Oregon bonanza
king. All you have to is to back cart
up to the edge OF your spring and load it
With money. Some people may think
weare drawing our imagination for these
statements, but such is not the case.
We merely tell what we hear. Some OF
the silver amalgam, said to be from these
fabulous springs. has positively been as
sayed by o gentleman of This city, and
pronounced 10 be precipita-chloride Of
Of silver worth 5000 per ton. II this
should be true, the Comstock lode would
not he worth working. Nevada would
be deserted. and the silver springs Of Or
egon would become the wonder of the
world. The original discovers are said
20 be in the city purs hasing SUPPLIES. and
20 hsve departed by the Dallas boat this,
morning. while rival party has been
itted out by Oilers vino claim 10 know
the whereabouts of the find" who 20
by the pony express hy the way of AL
hany and the Ninto Pass, TO get in ahead
- the others. .-Portl1nd Oregon Bee
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
Fashionable Furniture.
]. & J. N. HARTMAN,
No 4I2 King. street,

to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting OF Mahogany, Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
dinning room and chamber uses. 7A
Our assortment OF Furniture IL larger and
more varied than can be found inDelaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented. 1o
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made to order and Kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep large assortment of Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
-.t j. Al. N. HARTMAN,
40 King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
A RIDDLE.

JOHNNY looked down in the spring, one
night,
And what did he see but a dipper!
The handle crooked, the bottom out,
Yet floating as trim as clipper.
1t wasn't broken; t was good as new;
Yes, fit for monarch's daughter.
3" Ho you're funny old dipper!" said
John
"You can't hold drop water"
st. Nicholas foT December.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
EpUCATlON.ALu a,a4.
y ~ -.-f.t----srf
E.. THE MISS HoUsToNS'a'l .
Select Day and Blartilg School,
COMMENCES AT 900 DELAWARE AVENUE.
isEPTEMBER. 1876.

isEPTEMBER, 1876.
These young Indies are thorough educators
of the most refined Kind. in mind. manners
ana spirit. We are sure the greatest justice
will be done to ell pupils intrusted tc their
care. To teach the oung 10 think. to dr. "
out the young mind and 10 pour instruct tion
aid in n way that is useful and delig ghtful is a
ha ny art, and this Is q g method and ch rae
ter Of these young ladies. Their prospects
are said to be uncoura ging, as their number
is Ii tied ard filing up. Those who wish
the advantage of their instruction should ap-
ply soon. The location is healthy and conve-
nient directly ON the street car route. The
pupil fen the heart of the city in any un-
p,leasar ,seat her could step in and get out at
vigoratinR and healthy. augl6-u
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24

s~R dge's Food for Children aud Inyatids
See advertisement & II
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
THE CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING-A SHORT SESSION
ROUTINE BUsINEss-THE FINANCE
CoMMITTEE's ESTIMATE, &c.

REGULAR MEETING-A SHORT SESSION
ROUTINE BUsINEss-rHE FINANCE
CoMMITTEE's ESTIMATE, SC.
7 The City Councilmet in regular session
last evening, President Lichtenstein in
the chair.
Tho City Treasurer reported: Balance
in bank, subject to the reservoir, SGT S3;
TO current expenses, S2,92S 80; to redemp-
ton of bonds, S700; total $500 %.
The Water Department pay roll 40
men employed) was 1851 o. Street De-
partment pay roll o men and one team
employed) so 81.
Petitions were read and referred as
follows:
. From Eobt. Logan aud others, asking
that the jersey wharf, foot of Church
street be repaired; and that Church street
from Robinson to the creek, be filed up
to grade, as at present it is flooded at
each high tide, and the water flows into
the cellars of houses on Robinson street.
From VIM. ii. Robinson and Others for
a lamp at Twelfth and Wilson streets.
From David #. Craig, for fiagstone
crossing across Front street, in front of
the Western Market between jefferson
and M adisOn streets.
The Finance Committees presented the
following estimate of expenses and revc-
NJ, frr
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24
AAAD. UP.

Since debt liz the curse of creation,
And life the creation of debt,
Unless we essay incremation
What comforting crumbs can We get"
For borrowing brings bad odor,
Ten give where only one will lend
You can't live on brandy and soda
You dare not apply TO q friend.
Well enough for the day is the evil
Enough for the evil the day
And we'd all of us go to the devil
If there wasn't the devil to pay.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24

anon. .....,........ .227 $40 IL
These appropriations are $4,000 less
than the amount appropriated in 1876.
If they are not increased and the tax
rate for city purposes is fixed at IS cents
on the 500 and 25 cents ON the 500 for
schools, on the present assessment there
will be surplus of s25 900 to be applied
to paying the floating debt, and at the
same time reduction in the rate of taxa
ten of from S103 to 81 on the SlOO
HENRy +. PIcKELs,
JOHN JONES,
LEWIS PAINTER,
Finance Committee
Mr.. Baker stated that an item to meet
the deficiency for 1875 had been omitted
from the estimate, and that when the
ordinance came UP for consideration, he
would have it inserted.
Mr.. Chandler presented an ordinance
authorizing the Board of Health to lay a
private drain onKing street, below Front
and around on Water street Read twice
The Street and Law Committees on the
petition of Tony III. Granan, for damages
sustained by falling over loose gutter
plate, reported that they had compromis
ed with him by sending him to his home
in Petersburg, Va, ut a cost Of s12.-
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-24


ing. .'' o'ie eiAoe-
knuckling and knee sprung horses are
Immediately benefited and left In condjtion
10 the aid of which nature soon effects ner-
manent cure. f0A
Lameness from corns instantly removed
founder. vi aeute
Diseases of the above nature, and yario,s
others pertaining to the foot and leg hereto.
ioIe Gn, considered GO, incurable by the "Old
application of the Dunbar system, relieved
Anatomical specimens exhibited mt the
once, showing cause and effect. " ..o
Having been at great expense tn ooo,;ro
thorough knowledge of the subject. and
being the only smiths in the State 70 whom
Mr.: Dunbar has impaired his yalmable
tnt meenoa "a OF treatment, l am prepared to
Treat tnradr the worst case the public may bring
sonally supervise all operations N poi-
VT ioE III AND 113 ORANGE SITS.
DAVID WooLMAN.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
THE STORY OF THE DAYS CONTESTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsg.l

UTICA, n. Y, April 26.-The Convention has lost
a day. It is scarcely farther its work than it
was yesterday All day and all the evening
have been consumed in arguments before the Com
mttee on Contested Seats Tammany being of course
the great open question and occupying the entire
evening until midnight and after This was the
great and sole question with the Convention. The
apparently ruling sentiment which manifested itself
here yesterday in favor Of adjustment of New
York difficulties by which the Anti-Tammany
delegation should have representation,
has been counteracted by the unceasing
and persistent efforts of the Tammany delegates and
the weight which the undoubted claim Of regularity
carries with the county delegates. The Tammany
delegates have been hard at work night and day
bringing all the pressure OF their great organ
izaton to bear, and bringing into use all
tho prestige their long years of successful
resistance to opposition such as anti-Tammany
has now been making. The Committee to
whom the contests were referred dellbe-
rated until after midnight. Though the Con-
veuton had meanwhile adjourned till
morning, i, was then ascertained, at 1890, that
the Committee had decided to admit the Tammany
Hall delegation exclusively The vote stood 22 in
favor OF Tammany Hail. three members declining to
vote. The ant-Tammany men have lost heart and
are discussing their future
TiIDfS MEN GAIN THE COMMITTEES.
The State Central Committee met this morning to
reconsider the action taken last night with respect
to the composition Of the committees. motion
was carried at that meeting providing that the COM
mittees should he made up by Congressional dis
tricts. the original motion by Mr. Fairchild TO make
them by Judicial districts being amended on motion
of Allen c. Beach. This result was hailed as a
defeat for Gov. Tilden, and his opponents
were jublant This morning their rejoicing
was turned TO sorrow. The Committee met, with
Mr.. Magone in the chair. Augustus Schell stated
on behalf Of the Tammany delegation the substance
of resolution adopted at a meeting of the dele
CATION this morning that while they claimed the
right to be represented all committees. including
that on Contested Seats they dsclaimed allntenton
of exercising that right and would be content with
the Contested Seat Committee made up from the re-
naming Congressional districts. Sidney i. Farciild
moved a reconsideration Of the resolution Of last
night in relation TO the formation Of the committees
Mr. Schell opposed this the ground that the acton
Of the night before had been taken deliberately aud
with forethought. Finally after considerable dis
cussion the motion was carried by the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
NEWSPAPER CHANCES IN MINNESOTA

CONSOLIDATION or ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPoL S
NEWSPAPERS - THE BU.INTss TEMPORARILY
COMPLICATED BY A LEGAL DISPUTE.
ST. PAUL, April 25.-Thc morning newspa-
pers OF this city and Minneapolis have for years been
kept IN advance OF the support which the business could
naturally expect sharp rivalry OF course grew np be
tween the publishers IN both cities for the support OF
country readers aud The morning papers Of this city
made the local news OF Minneapolis special and regi-
lar feature and devoted much attention TO IT as 10 the
news OF this city. The 81 Paul newspapers, being pub
lcd the capital ana commercial center of the state
naturally had advantage Of the Minneapolis Journals
and for time past change In the newspaper
field has been expected. II came last week In some
what peculiar mannerhe consolidation OF the Mime
apo, newspapers with The 81 Paul PioHocrIess, under
the name Of The Dual Cy Pioneer Press and Tribune The
new Journal will be eightpage OF the size OF the ch
cago new spaperr The Minneapolis Erentnq Hdh VIII 10
continued by the company, liz Immediate manage
men, being under the control the late publishers OF
me Tribune. announcing the change The Pioneer
Press said For one Inc ytabe consequence Of will he
70 e1;pgush whatever remains OF local Jealousy sim eX
sting between the two cities 20 bind them together
closer harmony; 10 promote the Ie,en,y u.l III
tendency 10 a more intimate union OF interests ana
more fraternni cooperation In all enterprises or hclr
mutual benefit; and shall scarcely nc loo sahSnhe
predict that this consolidation OF the leHine io
nails II tho viii ultimately result IN me conso
dalton 90 the two cities themselves ana thht me DI ,i
Cifg Press ana tribune ioieshidoWn VI ~ , as
The Inevitable destiny which 90 unite the great cetcis
Of and manufactures In one great metropolitan
Last Friday new development in the matter was the
sale OF Inc tribune rs g. H. woods, attorney for W.
Woods OF narysyilie Ohio for 10000 nhutI Sna'e
mortgage for $4,000 The new purchasers hb"ul
dozen prominent Republicans, took immediate qua lyic
lie ussessiou Of he Office. On the following day, aer
frtlcss interview between the rival purchasers thc
sgainst the purchasers under the mortgage, and the
matter is before the courts me company n WIns
LEI one 90 without making a nyht especially after the
tender oil the amount dnc ON the chatte mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27

GEN. INGALLS, BEFORE THE CoMMITTEE-HE DENIES
THE STATEMENTS OF DOM PIATr-CowLEs CO.'S
BANK ACCOUNT HOW MUCH DON PIArr RE-
CEIvED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.i
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Gen. Rufus Ingalls,
appeared to-day before the Committee Expenditures
In the War Department He a member OF Board
in December 1872, TO examine into the Cowles Moth
Preventive When he into Office last June he found
long printed argument from COwles Co., asking that
they be paid money due them from previous years. Wit
referred the matter the War Department, and
after 1t went through the Bureau of Military Justice 1t
to the Attorney General 1t was finally decided
appropriation could be used IN paying for
labor in preserving clothing &C., from moths ana mil
dew Witness transmitted the exact decision OF the
Attorney General order to Gen. Rucker by author
ity Of the War Department. witness knows nothing
the matter further than to believe that the process
wasapped properly the Attorney General had decided
1t should be- Witness did become fully convinced
that the process good until after he had served
on the second board OF examination In 1874 He was
guided entirely by the testimony OF experts repeated
after two years steady trial. Witness pronounced the
statements OF Dom Patt that he was inimcal to tie In
of the Cowles process and all the usnuaon' he
had made n Ais paper unqualihedly false. He had
nothing tn DO with sending clothing 10 Vienna 10
exhibit the process except in an official way witness
said the late Secretary of War told him one day that the
COwles process discontinued by reason OF charges
made by Dom Pat that he had been going around town
saying that he could secure or abrogate contracts
through the influence he had the Secretary OF War;
that be had sent for Piatt, and told him that II such
statements were made they were lies. When the first
Board was called in Philadelphia, in 1872, moths could
gathered by the quart in sorehouses, but when they
had the second Board meeting, in 1874, it was with
difficulty that moth or mOth-egg could be found
Col. Dom Piat recalled lie desired 10 correct his
testimony that he had not received any money from
Cowles & Co. after the trouble he had with them. He
found on looking Mr. Fants books that he had re-
eeived 1909 after that time. Witness said that all he
knew Of the good bad in Gen. ngdsT character ne
learned from his client, Mr. Cowes. Hamilton c. Faht
testified that the firm OF FAINT Washington & Co.
bankers in Washington. financial agents 81 Geo A.
Cowles & Co. during the time they held thu contact
The amounts received aud dsbursed by him Tor Cowles
4 Co. were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
THE CONVENTION AT UTICA
TAMMANY ADMITTED.

WHOLE DAY AND HALF HE NIGHT WASTED IN
CoNTEsTs-THE VOTE IN COMMITTEE IN FAVOR
OF TAMMANY % TO 3 JOHN C. JACOBS TEN
PORARY CHAIRNAN-HIs sPEECH-A SECRETARY
THAT MAssACRED NAMEs-ADJoURNMENr UNTIL
TODAY
The Democrats of the State of New-York met at
Utica yesterday to elect delegates to st. Louis
John G. Jacobs was chosen temporary Chairman
and made speech to the Convention predict
ing the triumph Of tho party. Contest
ing delegations were present from 20 dis
tricts. Their cases were referred to special
committee, and the Convention took recess until
z p. M. and then until $50, and finally adjourned
until to-day. The Committee heard arguments until
midnight. A resolution was finally adopted to adj
nit the Iammany delegates from New-York exclu-
svely by vote of % to 3, on the ground of regu-
larity Report will be made to the Convention to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsnSGTos. Wednesday. April 90. 1870.
The Committee Elections took final action to-day IN
the Louisiana contested election case. The majority
consisting OF members, will report In favor OF seating
Spencer U)emJ the minority, three members, VIII re
port in favor of retaining Morey tRcpl III MS seat anu
Mr. Baker will submit resolution declaring the seat
vacant.
The House Committee Pacific Railroads today came
TO favorable conclusion the Senate bill giving eisht
years additional time to the Northern Paclnc halroau
Company To construct and complete their road The bi
secures tho rights settlers the lands Withdrawn
from market the benefit OF the Company, ana gives
the Company other land Instead.
The Acknowledgement this afternoon received tee-
gram from United States DisrictAttorney Dyer nj ~
Louis In response the reference Of the applications
for pardon In the OF Avery and Mcguire Ia that ont
GER saving hc would forward by mail To the Attorney
General his views aud that OF the Judge npoh tue
subject.
The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the be-
ginning of the paypent OF interest due May the 9th
inst. without rebate.
FOR Regular g,port Of C0ngcsnona Troee fHgs " Second
Ju0s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HALIFAX April 26.-Cbarlottetown and other
barbors Of Prince Edward Island ale now OPEN
NJ he Of odd Fellowship celebrated to day ny
an iInposng parade
SPRINGFIEID, Mass, April 20.-There were about WI
800 entries including some o the most ahous u's' " ~
country AZ the annual SHOW to-day,
BALTIMORE, Md, April 2G-Eight Judgments.
auouuting in ali 900, have been rendered AeAst s
ersbilrg branch of the Baltimore and OHIO hnrohd
BosToN April 26.-The business OF the Boston ana
Albany road has fallen OF In the past ak months nea
600 aud there equal decrease IN the expenditures
NEw-LoNpoN Conn, April 26.-The fourth game
q. te series between and NewiaNen CnDs was
pla ed here today IL resulted Ia iaSor Vi ho "
score OF 10 u.
NEwBuRGH, n. Y, April 26.-In the divorce cas-. case
az Harriet r. Beic Robert IL. Bfriell 81 toshr
en- Tesen OF the Efe Railway tried to-day IN this city ths
Jury gave the plaintiff absolute divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 26.-The schooner william "a
Camden caught fire this morning NJ
o'cioc Am Chesapeake Bay and WAS entirely destroyed
PHILADELPHIA April 26.-This morning Joseph
formerly policeman, shot and noralJ wounded eA
Lieutenant OF Police Vim. H. Hess OF the Reserve Police
ST. PAUL, MIMI April 26.-Wm. ii. Grant and
Francis X. Brosseau formerly law partners have been ar
rested charged with completely To defraud the Government
PROVIDENCE, April 26.-In the Justice Court yes
teray C9sario Pacin committed for trial on charge OF
numbering Francisco Vincent and Frederick H. Angel was
held IN s. 600 bail 70 answer charge OF forgery.
PouGHtrEPsIE N. y. April Pea special 70 ~.
OF ksa Hook Mountains the Highlands IRE and
that the flames extending IN every direction