davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
SEEKING TO ENFORCE TIE LAW.
Justice Flammer has not yet decided whether

p
or NOT me viii slgu the warrants asked hy ~ H. Mundy,
of the CITY Law ANA Orler League Tor the arrest OF
several OF the hotel prophet 'rs OF Ncw-Nork. The
papers were submitted to the Justice Saturday evening,
and he said yesterday ta De desired 90 10 * more care
fully into the law before issuing them. Mr. luHGy OBJ
tanned proof yesterday Of violation OF The Excise law,
at saloon at Cnambcrs-si. and Broadway, which had
been opened recently by A. Iiolcnder whose appca on
for license WIS rejected Nv the Board oi Excise. The
prevailing sentiment among che liquor dealers !, that
Mr.. Muudys efforts Will not receive the attention he
desires
In accordance with the order, Of Supcrintcnl Mt
Campbell the Brooklyn police mad" arrests ui dealers
who were selling liquor sunday. Their instruct ons
were report t. -uncrs every Instance thCt
discovered II violation of iht sunday Law. CpOn the
uOrs ihc Beard VIII try the accused Dealers and, l.
found suiltv. their licenses viii Dee taken nom them
Oliver COUcr found eight saloons vita open doors on
sunday.
The special agent Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime uI1de complaint yesterday fore Justice Wheeler
AGAINST H. Lanoy. Robert Regain, W ". Churchill, Jacob
CO g. Thorn sol, PatiicN Iiaa =. Betz, James Moore,
Michael Cummings, Andrew DtitOn, I'll. rCiisey, and
T. Crotty for selling liquor without license All were
hela la 900 Ddil except CrOy, VINO was held Tor eNaml-
nation Tho arrest, were made through tne Twenty
fourth Ward auxiliary society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Immediately after the reading of the journal,
the House by a vote OF 1873 o. went into Committee
Of the Whole, Mr. Springer Dem, Ill IN the char.
ON the Paris Exposition Eli, aud was addressed by
MI cox Dem. n ~ 1t was with regret that he OPP
posed bin which seemed 20 tend 70 the NJ
rnndzement of tho country abroad. Anything
which pert4iucd toward ahevlatiug the distress
which prevailed In the country, if 10 were CON
sututlOnul. would receive hi- hearty approval
IMf there we're many Reasons % du'bt thc pro-
plicty and tXpcdieucy, as well as the cIu5ttuuOuaty
Of the measure. The r of the b De thought, should
be- changed 10 that at - h to allow gentry 10 go
ahfoa 10 Paris 10 advertise their goods ana tAc com
mtce bad NOT stricken oIt the arcudncl OF the ccu-
tclnan irO NeR-lolk AIR iiesitg, IL might have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
METHODIST MISSION ASSESSMENTS.

TIE COFEEENCEs 10 RAISE ABOUT T67j,55O
The Methodist Missionary Committee beld its
final session yesterday. One hundred and confer
cnces were assessed los the special committee in total
amount SG75 800. It's report elected prolonged DIS
cussou bur adopted with few alterations In op-
posing motion TO reduce me superintendent Of the
Georgia Conference from 5000 500, Bishop Simpson
de- Jared that the minimum assessment should not aver
acc less than 10 cents annually each member Tie
largest assessments made were those on PlaHcilEil
$4,000; Ntw-IO.k, $4,000; Ncw-lofh + 81, 80 o.
resolution adOp,r iusiructuE presiding elders 10
bang the subject Of missions 10 abe +ttenuah of
the clergy. both IN private WaV ana IN
clerical meetings. and to request them 10 hold
platform missionary meetings. ln which aytncn
should take part. DrtiiOu. signed ~ . mum
bcr MehOists OF Boston, r. al, declaring mat the
miss OnaIv 81 of tlc Church WAS ~ low Chh' ana
urging that q magazine u- published 90 diiluse mission
ay iut cucc ana inspire interest ia Tie subject OF
missions DI Curry thought that the lions IN the
PC itou sland.IOus Tie affirmed tiat no thurch
cuuf4 rted proportion to iis ahhty Than the
etholist he cisapprovci - the idea OF publishing Tie
proposed magazine. Tn matter Of iOundn- magazine
was referred 20 tue Board of Managers with power TO
act The All UIncd after devotional exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
prBLIsH THE NlliEs or IYrLAuoy1yrs
10 the Editor Of The Trt6une.

10 the EditOr Of Ths TrtbUne.
Sir: | wish that The TEIBUNN, in company
with the other leading newspapers would publish at in
list OF all those Senators and scniatiycs
who have voted viii vote 10 favor Of Imitation aud
reputation in any form. all opponents OF the RESUMPTION
Act ali advocates Of BANDS silver Bill, and n
the question were one OF double standard merely,
there might be FOR homes, dcrcucc Of opinion.
hui in the bills before Congress there is All
who favor them either fools knavos and i'm either
deserve TO he held TO the contempt Of The
try. would have them placed in this public pory as
men who have betrayed their trust and their country
II they only be made contemplate and infamous in
the ewes OF the country they viii not long hold up their
heads. and not the way suggest be "a fair one
make them 500
would recommend the forming OF such list, too. for
future reference A few hence, when look back
with wonder uuun tli, imitation of those who
are now among the crazcd may b. in public ilc
They certainly hope 10 be- Now l. fOr one. want some
thing BY which / readily classify future Com
grrssIueu 1 can check them of by an imaginary list
ANA say, this hardin lney man. or this was soft
money And the spft-inOncy now. whether
fools gnives. don't wish 10 In public SER
scycs u fuaIcc or n common honesty an The public
pruse Men ike Kelley, and Butler and Jones and
sharon must dsappc1r. why cannot easy going
Americans bring ourselves 10 1c little more cxartlng
with public mcni Do we trust sharper i'm business
life. chatat;tn in scholars robe No II We need
rewards need punlsh'ncuf- quite much, and let
the being held To public shame. day after day AZ IN
inhations,, in company with other iufaonistz be
Of them. EAEIJs.
elr-IfareH, conn. Nov. L, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

The coffee dealers Of thls city wore asked by
tie Cincinnati grocery firms why they preferred 60 sup
goods sod direct 20 their customer, rather than through
a third person. In the reply made yesterday the deal
ers state that a. OF The sales " coGa made
through brokers persons who not present bur who
da.itc promnt shipiurni. lit is Impossible obtain
such tu order would relieve sellers from all risks
without iayng shipments DIV thi'd parties; whereas
Il toe seller >hns Eo obtains the railroad steamship
cOmuanvs receipt. which gives perfect claim against
TIE buyer or 20 rate. valid lien upon Tire IA, rcuan
disc" They claim that there is another obi ton TO the
delivery 90 Third person, for shipping n tno p1blciy
gives tO private transactions. They claim t1' the
ductan IN shipping charges duc entirely 10 the tall in
price Of bags, and that they shp more prompt
~ than third party and As economically"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
ERIE AND PITrsBURG BOND FORGERY.

Considerable Indignation was expressed on
Wal-st yesterday at The action of Justice Fammer
saturday in returning 'he bonds Of the Erie nd Pitts
burg Railroad to MeTrck Price without further inyes
tigaton. It was stated that P,ice admitted on MS
way 10 The To,ubs that thcre must be something
wrong about the bonds, aud expressed the belief
that they belonged To lot of bonds at re stolen sew
era years ago. Justice Fiammer not only refused 10
hold flr prisoner until witnesses could De obtained 10
prove nar forgery bu hc directed tnai the bonds should
bee returned 10 PRICE, thus cuttug N all possibility OF
proof that they not genuine. Detective sampson
stated yesterday that the bond, were poorly executed
AMI bore very plain evidence that they were forged.
Price declined Go allow ~. sampson 10 retain one of
thc.u uu be could nave II compared wish those known
tn I'M -.--IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
OLD ARMOP AND WEAPONS At AUCTION.
Ihn nnntin,1 snln Of thn lnn-1inL cnlinnLlnn nr

arnlor begun yesterday by Lcavtt Coz at No ST.
Broadway II has been exhibited for several years at
The Mouopo Titan Museum OF Art ana Of Euro
pcau aTnor and weapons and especially Oriental and
savage arms II also includes Venetian glasses maiO-
ies, fcUce terra Gotta, aud old OAK tables buiets
Of The times ~ Louis XIII. and XIV; early French
hrouL. and clocks; large number az French.
SPANISH and German coins. ana some fine imr of
French med rs. The principal sales a follows ::
Spanish sword OF the NViih Century, brought $50
"a Dutch sword, basket hted $40; embossed arm
lc'. Naucse. XVIII century. S27; a large Spanish
sword Toledo blade. lCJi $50 50; Scotch clavmorc.
$50; bow arrows ana htchet OF The Apache Indians,
-; an Indian smt from the Rocky Mountains, S12.
Paddles and tomahHwk. from New -aand ami bow and
arrows from the East Indies, SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
A NEW HAVANA STEAMSHIP.

The new IRON steamship. City of Washing
ton Launched from the shiqagl Of john Roach and Son,
az Chester Penn. August 81. for Aexan ire Sons.
OF TIRE Havana linc, Is WoOred az Per No g. North
River. The vessel is Of 81 TONS Custom House meas
uremcnt $40 feet long 3s feet boam . feet depth of
hold, with three decks besides The hurIic ne
q ck She is built watcItghr compartments, and Is
provided with compound engines of 1000 ho power.
Her hull designed hy and constructed under The
were designed by +. W. Peck Enguccr-n-Chicf of
the line The dlning-rOOm is on the spat-dcck amid
ships and forward Of The state rooms that passcug
may not be annoyed by the sne % food from the tables
The ststeroOms social bali a1d other ap'Itm. ave
made comm0dous and comfortable for Passengers nj an
expense OF space and decoration which, % casual Oh
server would unnecessary. Tue tOta. cost of The
vessel WAS 100000 She is now loading at Ler pier,
aud vii. ssn tomorrow for Havana Hcr PRINCIPAL
ofcer- are: Captain. L. +. Thinner nan; CniCf Officer,
william Iitty PurS"r and Doctor. Olycr J. J! Hughes
Chief Engineer, *. ". Peck; steward, j. J.. Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
A GREAT SCIENTIFIC PROBLEM solved

Harlem was much excited last Winter over
young col0rcd WHO declared tina, she had snakes
fl her stomach. To he reporters and physicians
who visited her she gave garruOus explanations Of her
sufcrsngs she the STRINGS of reptile within her,
and al times heard terrible Uublng and kissing sounds
Tie mysterious tenant fasdious in It's tastes and
protested strongly AGAINST certain articles Of food Sew
erai physicians made examinations OF the woman. bnt
nothing could learned that she the victim Of
great interusl strife Constant anxiety at last
wore ont her health. and she died at her home,
No A88 wcntieth-st., yesterday
ing At5p H., Coroner WOltnan ami Deputy Coroner
Cushman held pOst-m0rtem examination A. the med
ica men we're gTOuped about the corpse, sd d. Dem
Arrest sOlrmny one OF the greatest scientific problems
be- solved" TD' moment was gig %in e1pec
snake or animal found Ia the stomach The
W0man's suncungs had been caused by Imagination ana
Ind gc.tiOul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
TIRE REV. MR.. coRSING's ART LECTURES.

The Rev. j. Leonard Corning gave the third Of
his art at Association Hall, yesterday
ing spoke upon ancient art in Greece, tracing
rise and progress. lie took Pdias the CHIEF rcpresen
tafiyc, but also described the works and methods Of
Praxitees. ZeuXis aud others. These lectures ap-
pareuty increasing in popularity the address Of yes
icrday morning. instead OF being given IN thc lecture
rooa delivered IN the large nal. in order 10
mOlate The Large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

Fears have been entertained that the recent
embarrassmcnts OF the Long Island Railroad would de-
Law tie building OF the proposed bridge over the Las
River al Blackwelrs Island. X. VI. Graham, secretary
bridge directors states that the work viii not be
DELAYED on account Of these troubles. Herman Poppen-
huseu the only n.ber of his family Interested In the
bridge ana he owns about $4,000 OF stock. Mr. Ora
ham though, that the bridge wOdli be necessary
Hilary TO tie Lou- ISLAND RiilOad no matter into Whose
hands road passed m Graham SAWS, however. That
nothing viii he done In connection with the bridge until
tnore h a change IN the boarl OF diroclOIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

"Sare and my visit Is .ntrcy Private and Pcrso al "a
yOu-st 20 sec what purity coll aen ycZ aIe, miyou-
nccn." Erin" Arran, tllu, ana isn't he nlirnni
Il London Fun.
After Il careful perusal of the Ingersoll-prme
controversy, convinced thai Tom Paine didn't die
al az bat Just chcWrd couple ~ c.pFrs fo "hdc hia
breath" uniodci pair ~ snowy wing, pulled golden
harp out OF bis hpp0cket, ana went sailing aud singing
MP among the CLOUDS. ike one Of Bret Hartes Bloody
Guleh Angola burlington HaBkeye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
A STREET RAILWAY APPEAL wITHDRtwN.

The officers of the New York Elevated Rail-
road Company state that the appeal Drought by The
Ninth Avenue Railroad Company from the decision
aga IT, its salt against tic Elevated Railroad Com
pany has Just been withdrawn, and the Ninth Avcuue
Company has paid the costs Tho suretic for M Ninth
Avenue Company gave bond Tor $1,000 upon obtain ng
the iuuuction. This amount has been pad 20 RIO &C.
vailed Company. and now the Elevated COMPANY pro-
poses 20 the director, - The Ninth avenue Com
pany for 100000 damage. alleged to have been caused
~ the delay m building ITS road 10y reason Of the inuuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
Mr.. PURRoY DEFENDS TIE CANyASSERs

The official canvass of the votes cast at the
recent election was aided Last evening and the re-
suits vii probably be made known o-dly or ioborrow
During the afternoon session the alleged discrepancy be-
twee tie different returns OF h- vote cast for Morrsscy
anu Sthel, in toe XNlud Election District o. the
XVIIItA Assembly District was brought ~ again by
Alderman Pur Oy. who decarel that an UNJUST attack
had beeI made utOn the cinya-se.@ IL denied tnat
Coroner Croker had nada bets The election I'm that
district anu remarked that w0uli have been absurd
To- him sd have done so. as Z was weiltnoTn u De
strong Republican district M pufrDy tnIH moved mat
inc INSPECTORS ~ the dlstrr boz S or iu order 20
pliu The vote. TIE motion was adonted II was stated
matter in hand IN the interest o. join YfTscv, ana
mat p-al proceedings Woui hc taken u ci~c the vote
was not declared iu accordanro with the Comfy Clerks
returns a resolution was offered by Alderman P.nck-
n-y haf in future iH tho rl -tiOu blanks, The QUINN
Tor tlrc votes sholt b, omitted. The resolution
was referred committee. TIE CanyasScrs vl meet
TODAY az noon. When they VIII upon the many
detective votes which have been returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK NOT TO RESUME

At "a meeting Of the managers of the Peoples
sayngs Institution at Newark yesterday II was decided
not 10 attempt TO business again, bat TO convert
the Gecuu les into money quickly AZ possible, and TO
dsburse the proceeds among tine 500 dep0si;OIs Tie
amount Eow due depositors $4,000 and il 10
believed that the loss win not exceed 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
THE HEALTH OF JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 19.-There have
been no new OF yellow fever and deaths since
the last report The general health Of the city excel
lent Mayor Boyd answers inquiries % whether II IL
safe visit Jacksonville IA the Affirmative. Al alarm
and excitement have sub,ided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

ROYAL and vicinity, and n IL pronounced by pys-
c .ns oa shore, well as by The surgeon o. ile ~
Hamnshre. perfectly safe 10 communicate Win foit
Royal An auarantine restrictions have IN consequence
been removed
FonTRFss Monroe. Va. Nov. l0-The United States
Steamer Plymouth captain Barrett, sailed vt ~ M.
for The West inuies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

gather in Young ami frendass girls and protect them
unf they can be returned 10 their friends or placed IN
safe situations Two hundred such persons nave thus iar
been provided for every year. The managers request
that any person wishing 20 assist the Home, VIII send
their aid in whatever form IL may b.. directly to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
ppOTFCTING rKIcyDLEss GrRIs.

The ladies who have charge of the Home for
Friendess Girls 40 30. Al 5yeatl-aye, Will hold fair
there fol the benefit Of the institution beginning 0mor
row and continuing through the week. The Home is
euppOrted entirely by voluntary contributions ana IS
winter approaches the need % lunCs and other nCcessa
rics Is kCeAly fell Tue object vi the Institution IL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT pL. I'i''Ns
WASHINGTON, NOV. ls.-Ihe following "'''
tols Frr. rendered In tic sapuou, c'ti i'-l'.
Na .n -rnrslil ua luI4fc' tonp. .j a
,rt. at ole Efrgr ID she Oltal. IoOit ". vac ''-'
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
Navigation of Clearwater.

We have oonvorsed with several par
ties who are personally knowing to al
the obstacles to the present navigation
of the Clearwater river as far az Kama,
and among them are men who have
done much rafting OF wood and timber
on said river, and they concede -tae fact
that comparatively a small outlay of
money judiciously expended in the i'm !.
provement of the channel Of said river.
will make it navigable for light draft
steamers as far as Kama, for three or
four months in each year, and that for
Hat boats it can now be used with great
economy in freghting wheat aud other
produce from Camas Prairie. Some
attention should at once be given to this
needed improvement by our citizens.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
Clippin IS.


PRODUCE MARKET We. understand
from Mcdonald T. Schwabacher that
they intend doing general trading
business with the farmers. taking all
kinds of produce at the highest mar
ket price in exchange tor goods
Just what we have repeatedly urged
should be done BY merchants here, and
we are informed that the exchange is
being fast adopted.--ED.
New TowS.--They talk of naming
the new town site, lately laid out on
the Pataha by the county surveyor,
Pomeroy after it's proprietor. This is a
nice name for village. but if Brick
hears of it he may conclude he has a
few friends out in the far West.
We notice quite number of immi-
grants on our streets this morning.
IMMIGRATION still coming. Our
country will soon be thickly populated,
CHARLEY PANE, Of Oayuse Station,
passed through Dayton on Sunday for
Idaho with his sweetness Having
had the knot tied at Lewiston they
passed back through Tuesday to brave
the wrath of an indignant father.
We have to acknowledge to having
become sort OF Gretna Green for the
distressed would be pairs of Washing
ton Territory.
From W. ". Watchman.
A COOP SHOWING. Since January
last. Walla Wala dealers in agricultural
implements, have sold In the aggregate,
$4,000 worth OF machinery and
implements.
IMMIGRANTS. - This Fall brings into
our country a heavy immigration, the
greater portion Of which goes to Whit
man county.
Some Immigrants passed through
town this week with their wagons Ia
beled, Palouse or Die !! We presume
they lived
1t is quite probable that this motto
became essential to protect them from
being harassed by parties who sought
to direct their attention to other local.
ties for settlement. Their grit is COM
mendable.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27
one OF the Nez Perce Murderers.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 10.--A Nez
Perces Indian called Buffalo Blanket.
aged about Is. was brought, heavily
,roned, to the city prison last night by
Capt. Spurgin, of Towards command
he IS said to be one of the crew who
committed many of the murders in
Idaho which laid the train for the nres
ent Indian war. After committing
these murders he fed to the Crow res,
ervatson, where ne concealed himself
he was given up By the Crows short
time ago to the authorities at Fort Ellis
and was sent to this city en- route to
Portland, Oregon, where he will be
1rled oy commission on charge of
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27

CURIOUS Creditable writer's have
asserted that a soldier fires away his
weight in lead or iron for every one
OF the enemy he kills. That is to saw,
such is the aggregate result of Infan.
try and Artillery service in great bat
ties. Not one cannon ball in thirty. it
is calculated, is really effective, and the
same may be said Of shells. - Cultivo-
tor.
If we take the White Bird and
Clearwater fights with Joseph's band
as samples, the above estimate will
more than prove true.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-27

Through these columns the statement
has repeatedly been made that the
Northern Pacific is the only enterprise
that offers for the northwest. including
Oregon, any real hope Of railway com
municaiion with the east. Upon no
loat'er Of public concern will all persons
see alike; and by one who appears to
differ We are asked 10 state the grounds
upon which this JUDGMENT regarding
the Northern Pacific is so confidently
based. Really it is very simple mat
ter. If we are not mistaken we have
heretofore given sufficient reasons to
support the opinion that the Northern
Pacific offers the only remaNing chance
of road. But the subject is one Of
such general interest that we may brief
ly restate.
What other project has any visible
support? A road from the Salt Lake
to the Columbia river is talked of; but
it las no backing~hat the public is
aware Of. The Central Pacific Conl-
.pahy for years has been proposing
road from Winnemucca but il is now
more busy than ever with the South.
ern Pacific. and manifest no sign Of
attempting an Greg II road. These
are alternative enterprises. We
come now to the Northern Pacific. |
This company has nearly GOO miles Of
road in operation and wholly free from
debt. 1t has strength 10 its own re-
sources and great support in Congress
for renewal Of its grant. 1t is beyond |
question that if the grant be renewed |
it will afford sufficient basis for the
construction Of the entire line. Nor is
the effort to secure extension Of the
grant hopeless project last session
1t would have been accomplished had
not The bill, with multitude Of others.
been DELAYED by the political compi /
cations IN connection with the presi- !
dental election. 1t has passed the !
senate and gone TO the house, and in
the regular order Of business in the
latter body was referred 70 the Pacific
railroad committee. As the bill asked
neither money nor bonds it met litt}e, |
If any, opposition. The president OF
the company says 10 his recent report
"A great majority Of the members were
uoquestionablY in favor of the bill as
measure OF public policy, aud matter
O! justice TO ii vast body Of innocep,
stockholders who had cen disab cd. bv
the financial panic to complete the road
On time. These stock holders. over 10000 /
IL number constituted strong infu-
ance IN the constituencies Off states
aud territories. On the call Of the roll
iZ0 members did not answere 10 their
names. hey were absent from the
house, worn out by protracted sessions
md excitement. The bill failed to ret
The two thirds vote necessary to take
up, though it received a majority OF
the votes Of the members present.
1t will be seen, therefore, that there
$ strong prospect OF the extension Of
he grant, aud it is quite certain that
he grant will furnish sufficient resourc
- to build the road Can it be said
hat any other enterprise has prospects
equally good ?-Oregonian.