davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
THE LEGvsLATURE.

SESATE-On the 25th, one petition wa
presented to exempt Wisconsin Central Railroad
lands from taxation, and several remonsfragce-
against il Bills were presented relating 10 the
conveyance Of real estate by executors; apptopri
atng ti20o0 to the Northern Hospital for an en-
CINE to provide for the examination OF the nc
connt. OF town officers: amending the Assessment
laws: to provide for the inspection Of illuminating
oils relating to the compensation OF CLERKS Of cir
cult Courts; determining the manner OF settlin2
the question OF licensing the sale 81 intox.atin-
Nguors: reIatiI, 10 duties OF Clerks Of Circuit
Courts The nomination OF " W Reed. A T.
Elmore II. c. Tilton: H. Giles and G. II. Ha-kns
a. members Of the Board OF State Charities was
confirmed.
AssEMBLY-A resolution was introduced
Ilstructing the Superintendent Of Public Property
to furnish bathrooms Tor the use Of the employ -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

One hundred and ninety of the
cities and towns of Massachusetts,
maintain high schools. They embrace
seven-eighths of the entire popula-
ton, and one-fifth of these towns sup
mort such schools of their own free
will, without any requirement of the
statute.
The first Presbyterian Church or
gained in Oregon was in 1916. with a
handful of members. Now they have
many churches, numbering ,O43 mem
bers, l,1SS of whom are Indians. The
four members who composed the first
church are still living and still mem
bers of the original church.
The Roman Catholic Peers of the
United Kingdom now number thirty
six, two of whom are in holy orders !;
there are also forty-eight Roman Cath
olic Baronets, fifty Roman Catholic
Members of the House Of Commons,
and seven Roman Catholic Members of
the Queens Privy Council.
The Unitarian ministers are ma
turing plan for the holding of min
listers institute, to meet biennially,
but in the years when the National
Conference does not meet. They will
last each one week, and will be devoted
to lectures in special departments.
The first will be held in September
next.
On the authority of the English
Catholic Directory for 1877 it is stated
that the number of Catholic Patri-
archs. Archbishops and Bishops in the
world is S26. OF these 1875 are in the
British Empire, viz, thirteen in En-
gland, twenty-eight in Ireland, three
In Scotland, ferty-four in British colo
MES and dependencies.
The Boston School Board has
under consideration two new rules.
One of them raises the age of admis-
sion to primary schools to six years.
The other reduces the hours of work
in them to three each day, with re-
cess of thirty minutes, from half-past
ten to eleven, so that the daily session
will begin at nine and end at half-past
twelve o clock.
In the recent discussion of the
budget of public worship by the
French Assembly, Bishop Dupanloup
presented some valuable statistics of
the Catholic Church in France. The
number of priests is put at $4,000; of
these $4,000 are over sixty years of
age; 1000 priests seventy years of
age and over are still doing duty. The
Bishop estimated that there were
5000 communes in France without
any provision for public worship. He
gave as reason why the poor do not
attend the churches in Paris that
they cannot afford to pay the price for
chairs.
The average cost of tuition of a
pupil per month in the private schools
of Tennessee is $1.79. There are
1883 OF these schools, with an attend
ance Of 1880. The average cost per
month in the public schools is eighty
six cents. The av wage daily attend
ance is 1875, COS. There are 1910 white
schools and S27 colored schools.
Teachers receive an average OF S32. Is
per month. The school population Of
the State is 434, 131, the colOred chill
dren numbering l0S,Sl9. There are
3,l36 school houses. The receipts
from all sources during the past year
were $685., 1913, and the disburse-
ments S69S, 220.36.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

THE number of deer upon the Texas
prairies at present exceeds anything
known for years. The belief is that
they have been forced from their hill
and mountain ranges by cold weather,
and have sought that warm climate to
pass the winter. H..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
The Vote In Congress on the Compro.
" Aa- mise Bill. Htits

The following arc the yeas and nays in
the Senate and House on the final passage
of the Compromise Electoral bill:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

WITH the advance Of porcine sci
ence, the only portion Of a hog that
cannot now be utilized is his sgueal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
President Grants Message Approving
the Electoral Count Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.

UBu
The following is the text Of the Presi.
dents Message concerning the Electoral
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

Executive Mansion. Jan. 20. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

length. Judge Tafts was only little shorter. and
ex-Gov. Cox broke out on Saturday with trihing
little effort of nine columns The whole trouble
arises from brave effort to explain the platform,
and prove its wisdom. Each orator has succeeded
IN saying nothing of any consequence and in saying
1t In an impressive and able manner; but 1t makes
dreadfuily heavy reading and acts upon the masses
like deluge of soothing syrup.
Another Democrat has come to the surface who
heard Mr.. 1ildcn say he was in favor of new
State ticket this Fall, but like all Of the other
hearers of that remark, he does not seem TO have
heard Mr.. Tildens subsequeno denial. All Of tho
journals in the State which have eyersupported Mr.
Tilden without cOmpulson, are in favor Of the re-
nomination of the present State officers, on the
ground of his desire for their denomination. 1t is
little odd that he should have told his enemies Of
his desire for a change, and neglected to say any
thing OF the kind to his friends. Why don't soma
of the INSTRUMENTATION brethren cable Mr.. Tden
on the subject Ii would not cost much, aud il
would save a great deal Of frst-class buster.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1877

other large ryer-system will be iounn III 'nc
yet unknown region lying between the sys-
tens Of the Nile, the Niger and the congo
The results of Mr.. SANKEY'S discoveries thus
extend widely beyond their field. HIS goou
fortune has been commensurate with HIS u.'i
ing and endurance; and the two journals which
equipped him so literally for the great ven
ture are rewarded by a contribution 10 geo
graphical knowledge, which has never oeen
cqualled by any single journey OF exploration
When we take Stanley'S new route from Fan
zibar Cor, at least, from Ugogo) to the VIC
toria Lake, including his discovery OF the
Shi,meyu River; his complete clrcumnaViga'lon
of the lake. his examination of the southern
end of the Albert Lake; his journey from
Karagwe to Ujji by new route; his repet-
tion of the complete survey of Lake Tan
ganyika; and, finally, his marvellous descent
of the Lualaba- Congo to the Western ocean,
we must admit that it stands alone, IN variety
and importance of achievement, in the recoros
Of African travel
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
5r0cx 10 Advertisements.

ANrsrNTNrs-7h P00e-5th and 6ih columns ,n
n.srrSe Uorsy ANp BANKERs-3G Pd0c-6th coluhn'
po,pn .Np EOoMs-7M Pd0c-tth column.
EooTs AND suoEs-7h Paqe-3d column.
RTslSFss CHANCLS-3d PdQe-Gth column
RrstNlss NoTlcFs-iM PGge-lst column.
SorroP Arto> NoTIcTs-Sd Iage-Gth column
CoUNrRY BoAED-7h Pdge-ith column.
D.xcrNc AC ApFliIEs--7th Pdgc-lts column
DlNusrRN-9d PGge-5th colnnln' -,
DIyu,FNp NOrICEs-3d PG0c-6th columh
DRY Gonns IN fGqe-ith colun'n. o.,, ao,,ror
EVRoPEAN ApyERTisEMENTs-5d IH'e-o'n o0'"
TxcvEsfONS-TM IdOe-6th column
Tt<,NcItt-gd Tdqc-5th and 6th columns
Hrtr WANrtD-7h Pdge-6th column. - -,
Uorsrs .ND FARafs WANTED-2d Pdqc-oIh colulun' e.,
iSSTRTrTi,,x-6m Pa0e-2d, 81, 4th, 9th ana otn
columns: Th PG0c-lst column
IraU NoIfct>-2d Pagc-5th column
LAW ScuoOIs-7fh Pd0c-lst coumu
IOsT ANp FOUNn--7M Paqe-Sd column
MAcuTNEpY-3f Pd0c-6th cOldmn. a., -,
Hsspi,aHs ~ ,,r,. 1xi DEATHs-5M Pd0e-Gth column. go,
MIsCELLANEOt SD i00e-o'n '''"'""' Wv
NTstcet su ISsTHTwENrs-7h Page-6th column
SFw PrrIrcA ArIoNS-GM FdGe-2d column
PRopCs ALs-3f PGgc-6th column; D.. ,,b column .
RpooKtNN-2d Paqc-5th column; SOOHIh I'M -
yoo,-5th column: AUCTION SAltS--d Iu''-"'N
coi'mn To TXCHANGE-2d P'a0e-5th column
saIts ny AICUON-7th P0de-od coiumh'
SAVINGS RANKs- Sd Pd0c-6th column
errcrtr NoT1CFs-5h PdGe-6th column.
STTT 1TIoNs WANrED-MALEs-1h FdGe-0'h Cou'"
FyNAFs-7h Fdge 9th and 6th columns "a ,
sTr ,Np0,Ts AND RAILROADs-7m Pdge-lsb "a ana
3d columns -, -,
TEAcHrRs-Th PGOc-lst column. -, -. . o,oov
10 IEr-CIrY PEoPERIY-2d Pdge-5th coiuinh hho'h
IYS-9d Fage-5th column; Co NIRi-za Ig2sCo.n 9o, =
connon: ArARTM NIs AND UNTJRNlshLD hVo"'
7h PagC-1th column.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
GENERAL NOTES.

Thrift is a French virtue, and the RepuDn-
cans naturally make the most OF the economy OF the
nresent form OF government The civil list OF Napoleon
I'LL, including the grants to the Imperial FANNY
amounted TO S5,39O,OO0 annually. The salary Of INC
President OF the Republic Is @lSOOOO
Cardinal Manning has approved OF the pui-
chase of the Manchester Aquarium by Bishop Vaughan
Tho original intention Of the Jman Catn0ic bishop WI"
toconyert the aquarium into church For the preseu
This design has been abandoned. and the Institution VIII
he maintained as a place OF public amuSeineDe niO'oV
instructive =,
Divorce after forty mine years OF weddeu
ufel IL was certainly anomaly IN court OF Just'e
and the white beaded Judge who occupied the oehon "
sedalia No. was undoubtedly justified in dsmssns sue
suit and reprmaDdlng the couple. The Complainant
WIN wa, In his seventy first year, mnmbed somein.s
about incOmpatDiliy, Du1 tho Su"o0 S"' " w.
an Impatient gesture . -.
Bishop Pratt would condemn all OF Brigham
Young's wives to perpetual widow mood D''s' ,,x
Tbee the wives of Thy servant VINO has departed 1V
,h entertain that truthful faithful and yirtuous inses
,v 10 HIM which is becoming for them unti 'u'
nau embrace him again. TO share and rejoice Win MN
in the fuuess OF the blessings OF Immortality ana e'epa
u, - Th,s WAS the Bishops prayer Yet there are MOI
mon samlyels who will bear IN Inind certain ui"''
but practical remarks OF Mr. Weller
The forlorn seamstresses OF Merrie Engianu
need not stitch, stitch stitch afer Ten ooioeA ~
evening against their WILL The magistrates ., A.
shields have shown that the Factory Act ~hch ~,
Cross nnshed through Parliament, can Do ehio''."
a,ns, employers who are brutal IN their requirement"
Two Arms have recently been called upon 70 explain
:, ,vas that tbey CHANGED to have NUMBER oi se.A,
an, ,,,,,ners assistants working for dear nle m - -
their shops up to 10 O'Clock one Sa'aruN "'s"''
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

Onets. They are the selfsacrifcing pG'rlo's
through whose devotion the party organization
has been maintained in their respective States
Was there ever cheaper treason, or completer
revelation OF baseneSs? No one seems to
doubt the willingness of these men to 90
over to the opposition if they can find
their account in it, The only question is
whether they cannot serve themselves better
where they are. To keep such fellows IN the
Senate, the Grant Administration pursued
policy which alIenated thousands of Northern
Republicans and sent enough Democrats INTO
the Senate to make Democratic contioi OF that
body possible with the help of the carpet
baggers. 1t never seemed to The TRIBUNE 10
be wise or honest. The disappearance OF these
men from the positions they dishonor Is the
best thing that can happen.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

1t is plain enough that there is a new admin
istraton in the Bank Department. The Ex-
ammer recently appointed by Acting Super
intendent Lamb, finding N his investigation
of the affairs of the Clairmont Savings
Bank, that the evidences of insolvency
were fast accumulating, at once ordered
the bank to suspend business. The time
was when the old style of Examiner would
have made leisurely report, and the old
style Of Superintendent would have pOndel ed
long and indecisvely upon the matter and
meantime the stock of money with which the
depositors were to be repaid would have been
steadily decreasing. 1t is evident that Mr.
Lamb has infused a new spirit of promptness
into the Department, and savings bank deposit
ors can feel that their interests are watched
now with a jealous care.
The Presidents reception in Louisville has a
significance which no other greeting has had
of the many that have been extended to him.
1t is the first visit of a President to the South
since the war clOsed-for the war was not re-
ally over when Mr.. Lincoln went to Richmond
and one of the bitterest of Border
States welcomes him with fervOr OF good
will, the thrill of which can be felt almost at
thus distance His escort is of Confederate
veterans; his greeting is the Rebel yell that
he has often heard on the other side OF the
battlefield. He asks the great crowds
if they arc ready to support the Consu-
tuition, with all its amendments, and they
shout their assent. He tells them that there
is no reason why the old divisions should con-
tinuo; he says, indeed, that they have ceased
to exist, and cheers upon cheers are his an
swer. The eagerness with which the people
respond to friendly sentiments, the warmth
of their pledges, and what may almost
be called their humility, are fairly pa
thetic. The Presidents visit has evidently
won the hearts of the people Of the South.
and it would not be surprising, if, by showing
the spirit in which they are willing to meet
the people of the North, it did mucn to make
the work of reconciliation perfect.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

fraud the Government, and fled. Six months
ago he enlisted in the Navy in his own name,
which was forwarded to Washington on the
pay-rolls, and was detected by the authorities
there. Yesterday he was arrested, and to-day
is doubtless rejecting that a little common
sense is necessary in a staining dispute with
the Courts
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
JHE NEWS his MORNING.

FoEFIGN.-Nlount ST. Nicholas, one of the deiences
of the Shipka Pass, has been captured by the
Turks. - The Russians are foriifyng their posi-
tions before Plevna - President MacMahon has
rrcpared an Electoral manifesto.
DoMEsrIc-The President visited Louisville yes
terdav. and was received with cordial enthusiasm
The Rev. Stuart Robinson delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, TO which Mr.. Hayes re-
sponded. -.= The Soldiers and Sailors Mon
ument was dedicated at Boston, Attorney
General Deyeus delivering the oratlon -- Ihe
Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows of the United States
met M Baltimore -- Collector Arthur visited tile
Secretary of the Treasury, to discuss the reports OF
the Jay Commission.
CuY AND SUBURBAN.-The Clairmont Savings
Bank was closed yesterday by order of the Banking
Department A deficiency of $64, Ola 20 was fonnd
==- The Interstate Long Range match was won
by the Amateur Rife Club Team. == workman
was killed By an explosion in a chemical factory
near Newark - Gold, 103Is, 1925, lO3. Gold
value of the leca-tender dollar at the close, 9llO
cents: Of the silver dollar % 2 cents Stocks active
and higher. closing feyerish and unsettled.
TnE Manufacturers local observations IN
dicate clearer and cooler weather Thermometer
Yesterday. 70 sO9, 10.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
6nslne5s Ncntes.


ADvFRTIsFNrNTs for WEEKLY WITNESS
should be sent tuesday at latest Circulation 1oODO
FOR
CAFE FIFISCHMANN s. Co.'S
COaPEFssTD TIAsr. ,-.-. .o
The genuine article bears our tradenarA "uu s's' ~
which we invite special atteatoh ----------
Wedding and Ban Cards, foreign Note Paper, Mono
Grams urintne all kinds lowest prices EVep1eI 'O- Wv
D,uy TRml-NF Mail Subscribers. 80 per anhum'
SFMI-M ETKIN TRBrNE, Mail Snoscr%DCis % ?" i, ir, ",
Terms. cash in advance. 80
Persons nnGilc 10 Obtain THr TElBUNE an dny@ M1
trains boats or hotels ia rbict II is usually sola, u
confer aror b. informing this Office OF '"e circumstance
TINS TerrNr NOVELS mag be ob'Gned 9t the bd'H
.erLoys o an railroads controlled by tie tHiOR NeIS
Cospgpy ard Al al The principal city necsidRd'. 20
yeporf 10 Tur TRIBUNE Ofoc u G'B fW''re 70 9o'aH
Cdr9od q JlrOr
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
amuermeuis ano fileet,nse Co Night.

1ooru's THEArRE-1:3O; ia Jolie fariui'eu'0
Aimee -, ,>..o.r
RRYANT's OPERA HOUsE-Negro MlhEreIs' Nono
E.cTlF TUE EATRF-"1h The Ticket OF leave MAI
N1nIo,s a. GAnprN-" Wild Flower OF MeNc0
PARK tn ArRE-" The Crushed lrageuiau
SAN FRANCIsCO MiNsTRtLs. o,,
UNIoN SorAEE THEATRE.-"Sttuck VI
WAIIACk's THEATRE-" Robinson Crusoo'
AMERICAS INsTITUTE-Anuual fair
GuNoNr'S GAgDKN-Conceli. .
M,so>Ic TEMPLE" Blind Tom
STw.YoEK AoU ARIUM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

ycStclNdls GU 9"
-----------
Mr. Watterson's cold and sullen nature ex
banded into unaccustomed warmth yesterday,
under the sunshine OF Presidents de tdcto
smile.
Gen. Arthur seems to have scored one at
Washington. His statement that all the prac-
tical recommendations of the JAY Commission
were made by him years ago, and may be found
in the pigeon-holes of the last Administration,
was well calculated to impress the Secretary
of the Treasury. But it doesn't help the last
Administration much.
An interesting letter from Senator MortOn's
present home gives an account OF his cOndi-
tion. aud the hopes and fears of his family
and friends. 1t is encouraging to hear that
both the Senator and his family are more hope
full than any time since the attack, but it is
easy to see, on the other hand, that his state is
still serious, and that the danger is by 10
means past.
A staff correspondents letter on another
page describes the methods of mining and
separating coal, preliminary TO discussing the
question Of miners wages and strikes in the
coal regions of Pennsylvania. The controversy
between the miners and the companies in the
Lehigh Valley has come TO an end for the
time being. but the dispute is as fierce as ever
in other sections of the State, and an ntelli-
gent and ineligible explanation of the situa-
tion there, such as our readers are certain to
receive, will most timely
The revelation Of the strength of the Work
ingmen's movement in Ohio, which is made in
n Toledo letter on another page, may almost
he said 20 be startling The growth Of tins
party within few weeks 20 an apparent mem-
bership of $500 voters in n county where the
total vote is but 10000 and our cOrreSpon-
dents estimate that the ticket will get 10000
votes i'm the State-four or five times the ma
jorty either of the two great parties would be
glad to be- sure of-show what decentralization
has come upon the regular political organiza-
tions i'm Ohio. II viii be we'll If both of them
learn that il seldom pays to surrender princi-
ples 20 catch votes. Those 10 whom the sur
render is made too often spurn il with contempt.
Very often the blindest men are those who
ought 20 keep their eyes widest open. The re-
mark that a certain great writer makes about
a murderer closing forty-nine doors of detec-
tion, and not seeing the fftieth standing wide
open, is recalled by the episode Of David c.
Stewart, narrated elsewhere. The crime was
less serious affair but the stupid blindness OF the
criminal WAS the same. This man was in
dicted, along with an ex-COngressman and
iD other good company, for attempting to de-
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

ADvFRTIsFNrNTs for WEEKLY WITNESS
.nond be sent tuesday forenoon at latest Ccuato 10OO
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

Mr.. Watterson's cold and sullen nature ex-
banded into maccustOmed warmth yesterday,
under the sunshine OF Presidents de tdctO
smile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-24
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-24

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-24

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