davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
PISSENG ERS ARRLVED.

FROM HAvANA-n steamship CoIuno.s. March a.
Ludwig anuel Miss Rosa Rovea, Jose NJ Nelasquez j.
r. Portuando Mrs. Mary Jane Foster. Martin Falk. w
Meor, Mrs. Rustelh aud daughter AnHuso .elano Hiss
Ellen NJ Foley Mrs Palme Miss Per,ana Fredeltca Conte
Geo Scott and vie NJ. Bonde. NJ. Gessea NJ Lechee J.
v OFarrell PatIicS Levy. Mrs a. de Jurara and maid
Julio de Demeno Manuel Toca Rafael paz Torone Alberto
Amigo Vera Carll NJ Cares, Henry X. Stearns aud
wife. \. T. Meneses. N. q Osario, Pedro Perez.
FROM ROTTERDAM-Th steamship Rotterdam, March
2l-U Bnschmann Mr.. BUschmann Fritz Neus. Johanna
Veus Maria DeoDy slus, Antonio De0Dysus. J. Esser,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

Pullman Car" is wholly "visble above the horison'
having appeared seray in tho columns OF that paper
during the past winter Yours respectfully
Ne,c- York, March 81, 1877. LYMAN AbeoiF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
6uerlai NcIlces.
Choice Rooms

Chore Rooms for Of1ccs.-Only few Left and 10 Er
ct Low RATES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
CENTRAL SITUATION, GOOD ELEVATORS rrtan,n1
tn after nlidEght, PERFECT LIGHT, BUILDING ALSO.
LUTELY FIRE PROOF, STEAM HEAT FREE
CORNER ROOM, the INST floor beautifully frescoed
and specially desirable Tor lawyers Office.
plv aff ha J. DAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TrIrr,yE OFFICE March 22-1 a. m.-Very little recoV
cry from the low range Of arpressure caused by tne
Storm Is vet recorded this hour There was marked
rise OF temperature yesterday; hight OF SOP was
reached during the afternoon and there was not much
falling OFF at midnight. -, $500, ,-,..o, H..
For tins city and vicinity partly cloudy fonowed Dy
oa.r and hat cooler weather may be expected Tor
Tow hnurs after the storm. Tomorrow Increased
"arr'th and occasional cloudiness probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
BENJAMIN MOVES ARRESTED.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, March 2l.-Benjamin
Moves President Of the National Capital Life and Trust
Company was arrested his residence here last night
on requisiiion from Nc"Jersey He VIII not be taken
there for some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE LATE WIN. II. RUSSELL.

NEWPORT, Il. l., March 21.-The remains OF
VIM H. Russell OF Eow-York who died In Paris, arrived
here to-day and were placed In vault He was brother
inlaw TO he French Minister. NJ. Outrcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

Nrw-ORLEANs, March 21.-The steamship
Diego which cleared from this port for Liverpool today
had 500 bales OF cotton board the largest cargo
hence per steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

A STORY IN THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR Your Boston correspondent evidently
does not lake The Christian UnIon II he did he would
know that g. T. t. or The Wonderful Adventures Of u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

DIR. Picrccs Golden Medical Discovery viii raise
the dead but ii Will benefit the living For
coughs bronchial throat and lung IN unsurpassed
Pierce's Memorandum Books Dy all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

Often from glect the hair gray and falls
Use PARKEE's HAIR BAIsAM and your hair Will
color yigOr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
MIDNIGHT WEA TUER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For Ner- England and the Middle States, GEAR
inn and siiDbtIy c1Oer redtter rM southct%E u h0i'
west wlnds and ris,ngy oiored by failing barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

Hans Markart the Austrian painter, who was ed
In Munich by esteemed the greatest OF nVng
face his especial deght
and Judging beauty OF Of his studies one
believe thew not nnacquaned WIN no
virtues OF Il. I. Babbtts Toilet soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
to Court OF Arbitration.
Established by Act of the Legislature.
81 m INnIM L EANHII Arl,ltr.Inr

Hon ENOCH L. FANCHER Arbitrator
Sessions Of this Court held daily Rooms OF thu
Chamber Of Commerce, NJ. 63 lillian the Office OF
the Arbitrator No 229 Broadway Tor the hearing prnDt
settlement Of controversies disputes amt
among merchants shiDmasters, aud Others
within Jurisdiction Of the Port Of York
Htis Court cL1ss
geneai public submit their Controversies Tor ,,ent
for the submission Of ana other norma
ton may he obtained gratis application the ceIk az the
rooms az the Chamber
Keeps Patent party.made DRESS SHIRTS: L,e very
BEES for De finished easily h.mming hand
kerchiet 57i Broadway. VIII remove April new store
623 broadway.
Pos-Odce Notice. Tbs tlie wu,k rn,u,
SATU RDAY March "a 1877, Will close office on 4 RI
DAY az a for EUROPE, by steamship NY DINING. va
Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY AT ESQ IN. Furous Nv
steamship Parta queenstown Tor Frluca
forwarded by this steamer specially aidrssr
and at $3.50 tor France direct by Labrador na
Hayre THU RSDAl at il3Os for Europe BY .esmsh
Wieland via Plymouth, CherO0urg. and Hamburg; or \ A
URDAY 10 for Europe steamship thy Of Rt rp
correspondence scotland and
North Of ireland 10 be forwarded by steamer must Ia
specially addresse and at 10 for Scotland ard North
OF Ireland. steamship Bolivia, Moyiie snd Glasgow
and ll.3J Tor Europe BY steamship MoseI ia
sOuthaIn ton aud Bremen The steamships Wyoming Par.
hia and city OF Berlin do not take mails ior Dsnmark
Norway the mails for Nassau. ~ H., will leave
New.York March "a The mails for the eat Indies. wa
viii eaye Newfork March 81 The Meils Aus
&C. will leave san Francisco March 30 The mails for
China and Japan VIII leave san krancsco April =
NewYork. March 10. 1871. T. L. JAMES. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

Keeps Patent partly.made DRESS SHIRTS: tar very
bes; 70; finished a. h.mming hand
kerchef 81 Broadway. VIII remove April new store.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

THE Compromise Bill, as passed by
both Houses of Congress, appoints the
first Thursday in February as the date
of counting the Electoral Vote. The
bill also provides that on Tuesday the
House and Senate shall, by viva-voce
vote, select their committees of five
These, of course, Will be fixed on in adj
vance by caucus, and the canvassing has
already begun, although in a quiet way.
A dispatch says the gentlemen most
spoken of in the Senate are Edmunds,
Frelinghuysen, Howe, Morton, Conk-
ling and Blaine. I is conceded that
Bayard and Thurman will represent the
Democrats.
The gentlemen from the House who
are spoken of as members Of the Com
mittee are Payne, Morrison, Tucker,
Field, Stevens, Sayler and Thompson,
Of Massachusetts, of the Democrats, and
McCrary, Hoar, Frye, Garfield, Hale,
Kasson and others. of the Republicans.
1t is understood that Mr.. McCrary mod
estly declines TO have his name used in
this connection and insists that Garfield,
Hale. Kelley, or some other Of the gen
tlemen who went South be selected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

LAST Sunday, after the first hymn had
been sung in the Congregational Church
at Geneseo, n. Y, g wealthy and respect
ed resident of the town rose in his pew.
took out his watch, and, addressing the
clergyman, exclaimed ''There is a
devil in this church, and 7 give her just
five minutes to live !" At the same in
slant he drew Il revolver aDd pointed it
at q lady seated in pew in front of him.
The lady was discreet. She rose quietly
and left the church. The preacher gave
out his text, but his sermon fell on dull
ears, and there was gossip without end
after the benediction. The gentleman
had been summoned home from Albany
to look after his daughter, but when he
arrived he had learned that she had run
away with this lady's son and been mar
ried at Mount Morris few days before
He was convinced that the elopement
had been planned by the mother-in-law,
and was unable to repress his indigna-
ton in church.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

No new business will be introduced in
| the Legislature after February first.
How long it will take to close up old
| business after that date is not definitely
known; probably not much beyond the
middle.
TATLoR's friends regard his restitution
of misappropriated public funds as an
evidence that he is losing his wits. The
| inference is that Democrat in the pos
| session of his senses would never volun-
| tarily give up money once in his clutch
| es, no matter how it had been obtained.
The bill to make Good Friday a legal
holiday has been ordered a third reading
IN the State Senate, and will pass that
body. 1t establishes a bad precedent,
| and should not become law. Should
the Assembly concur it well be O very
proper place for the Governor to inter
pose his authority.
SENATOR HOWE would be pretty sure
to be appointed to the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench should Davis be elected
Senator, if he would accept the appoint
ment. 1t has been limited by his friends
that he would be pleased to retire from
active politics III this way, and it is GER
tain that he would take rank with the
ablest members OF the Supreme Court.
Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
A NUMBER of ambitious but inconsid
crate men propose to heat the city of
Lockport, N. Y, by steam The boilers
are to be centrally located and the pipes
are to be extended to oil the houses, and
man is to pay for his heat as he now
pays for his gas. We are inform
ed that man can stop the expense at
any time by turning the steam cock in
the house, but how the record of the
turning or shutting off is kept is not ex-
planned.
The Des Moines Register doesn't care
to argue the case, but it look at the mat
ter in this way !: illinois retires the
Union General, John A. Logan, from the
United States Senate one day, and the
Georgians advance the rebel General,
Ben Hill, the defender of Andersonville,
to the same body the next day. It seems
tic pay better to have been in the grateful
service of the rebels than in the migrate
full service of loyal people,
THE Institute for the Blind at JaDas-
vile has already cost the State since its
organization in 1850, 1858, 097.9I. The
cost for 1876 has been for building fund
S95, 200, current expenses SIS, 900; total
BIB, 600. The average cost per pupil.
IS pupils, is $500 per year S342, 629. 20
has been expended alone for buildings
since 1850. The total number of pupils
taught, commencing with seventeen the
first year and increasing each succeeding
year to Sc, the present year, has been
1,161.
one of the men engaged on the Spring
Brook farm, of J. NJ. Sherman, of Bur.
nett, met with very painful accident
On Monday. He climed up to oil the
works of the large geared Windmill on
the barn, and while 50 engaged his
clothes became caught in the revolving
mill. He was dashed around, and be-
fore the mill could be stopped his thigh
was broken 50 that the bone protruded
from the flesh. His other leg was bro
ken into hundreds of pieces. One arm
and one shoulder was broken. and he
was injured internally. His injuries are
probably fatal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

LAST Thursday morning, fer an all
night session, the compromise bill pass
ed the Senate by vote of At to II. On
Friday the bill passed the House by the
immense majority Of 191 to SIS, and the
bill having been signed By the President
it has become a law. Nothing now re-
mains but the selection of the five mem
bers OF the two houses and the fifth of
the judges of the Supreme Court, the
hedring Of argument upon the returns,
and the decision. Be that what it may,
IL is to be hoped that the result arrived
at will be accepted as final by both par
ties and that this vexed question which
has SO long occupied the attention of the
American public viii be disposed of.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

SOME Waukesha county lightning
calculators" has been figuring upon the
apparent daily income Of the late Com
modore Fanderbuilt, and reduced down
to very fine point, and concluded that
every time the great railroad king drew
his breath, his stocks and bonds realized
him 90 cents. And to carry the joke
little further, they have been studying
the multiplication tab.e little, and
come to the conclusion that, allowing
two seconds for each breath drawn, his
income amounted to $3.50 per minute :;
$3.50 peg hour; S23, 100 per day $780,
$40 per week F; 1865, $50 per month, and
81, 9S3, $50 per year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

A RELIGIOUS revival in Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio, has not only changed human
hearts but united them. Among the
recent converts was q young lady who
was a great favorite in society and who
had many admirers. When she united
with the church she beckoned to the
minister who was conducting the services
to pause, as she had confession to make.
She then faced the congregation and told
her secret. She said that she was mar
ried woman. She did not think it would
be right to deceive her friends any long
or. There was buzz of conversation
in the pews. The next moment q gen
tleman, who had been set down as a
bachelor, stepped forward and joining
the weeping girl, acknowledged her as
his wife. They had been married secret
y in Chicago during the summer, and
had separated. They asked for forgive
ness, and were received into the church.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01
coNsUMPr1vEs TAKE NOTICE,

Every moment of delay makes yorr case more
hopeless, and mu Ii depends on tho udcious choice
OF remedy. The amount of testimony in favor or
Dr. schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as cure for Con-
SUMPTION far exceeds all that can be brought TO sup
port the pretensions of any other medicine See DR.
schencks Almanac, containing the certificates OF
many persons OF The highest re.pectability who have
been restored to health after being pronounced in
curabie by physicians of Acknowledged ability
scheneks Puimonic Syrup alone has cured many as
these evidences will show the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment OF two other remedies that
Dr. echench provides for the purpose. These add
tional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. By the timely use of these medi-
cines, according to directions schenck certifes
that most any case of Con sumption may be cured
DR.. Schenck is professionalism his principal office
Corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia. every
Monday, where all letters for advice mustbe addres-
sed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01
FIVE converts were immersed in the

FIVE converts were immersed in the
Schuylkill, near Green Tree, Penn, on
Sunday last by the Rev. Jacob Gotwals,
Dunkard minister. The water was very
cold, but the current was so swift that
no ice had formed at the point where the
ceremony was performed. In accor-
dance with the Dunkard ritual each con-
vert was immersed three times-in the
name of the Father, the Son, and the
Holy Ghost. One lady nearly tainted
from the effects of cold and exposure.
another lady, who was rather stost, was
taken off her feet by the strength of the
current, and the minister was so cold
that when he caught her he had not
strength to hold her and was carried
down stream with her. Two bystanders
on the bank plunged in and rescued
them just as they were on the point of
being swept under the solid ice. The
converts bad been urged to wait until
warmer weather, but were unwilling to
deter the ceremony.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

On the opening of court at Oshkosh
last week, Gabe Bouck presented a COM
munication from Fond du Lac county.
asking the opinion of the bar as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of new arrangement of
conducting Circuit Court business. The
plan proposed was to have The state d.
vided into districts, with four circuits in
district, the judges IN each district to
rotate 50 that no Judge should hold court
IN his own comfy. The subject was in
formally discussed and q pretty general
sentiment expressed against it. Judge
Pulling declined to state any preference
for OF against it, but would leave it fol
the proper persons to decide.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

SENATOR CAMERON and Representa-
tires Burchard and Lynde, OF the Wis
consin delegation, voted against the
compromise bill.
The long contest in the Illinois AS
sembly ended last Thursday in the cleo
ton of Judge David Davis to the United
States Senate for the term commencing
the 4th of March next.
IT is now held that one of the posi-
BILE turns Of the eastern question is
direct treaty and alliance between Rus
STA aud Turkey. Stranger things have
happened in Errope.
THE Milwaukee Sentinel wouldn't be
surprised if the appointment Of Supreme
Judge to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge Davis should be
rendered to Senator Howe, of Wiscon-
sin.
IN old Menomonee Indian, known as
''Joe Williams, died lately at the house
of a colored man named Riley mile
and half from Oconto. He had the
reputation of being the Oldest person in
the State, his age being variously stated
at from lis to 100 years.
THE Wisconsin Republican delegation
in the House was solid against the pas
sage of the compromise bill. Messrs.
Caswell, kimball, Rusk, Williams and
Magoon voting nay. Mr.. Cate was the
only Democratic member from this State
who voted against the bill.
OUR Madison advices Indicate that
there is a good deal of excitement there
about prospective vacancy in the Uni
ted States Senate, to be occasioned by
the appointment of Mr.. Howe to the as
sociate justiceship of the Supreme Court
Vic6 Judge Davis.-So1atileL.
The Democrats Of Florida seem to
have caught Tartar in Governor Drew.
He declines to remove certain Republi-
can officials, and the bull-dozers have
discovered that he is a carpet Dagger,
that he was driven out of Columbus, Ga,
during the war because he leaned toward
the Union, and that in some way he is as
bad as Yankee. Why don't they order
another recount?
THE caucuses Of the two houses having
selected their candidates, the electoral
commission will consist of the following
members !:
Senators-Edmunds, Morton and FIRE.
Hnghuysen, Republicans, and Thurman
and Rayard, Democrats.
Representatives. Hunton and
Abbott, Democrats, and Garfield and
Hoar, Republicans.
Supreme Court-Associate Justices
Clifford, Strong, Miller, and Field, tie
fifth member to be selected from among
Associate Justices Swayue, Davis, Brad
ley, and Hunt,
THE long controversy is not entirely
without its benefits. For one thing, the
people will come out of it knowing
a good deal more about the Constitution
than they ever did before. Every street.
car discussion develops constitutional
expounder who hasn't bit of doubt
that he could give Daniel Webster sew
eral points.
In referring to the passage Of the bill
for counting the electoral vote, Gov.
Hayes said to friend: 81 want it dis
tinctly understood that [ do not desire
to influence the action Of Congress one
way or the other in the matter relating
to the Presidential election. The whole
thing is in the hands of Congress, and I
shall be content with its action"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

The new dies for double eagles, just
received from Washington by the mint
authorities in San Francisco, are differ
ent in some respects from those pre-
viously used. In the new dies the head
of Liberty, which in the old ones was
leaning to the right, is now perpendicu-
lar. The outlines of the face and hair
are brought out more prominently, Civ
ing to the coin the appearance of being
larger. On the reverse there were on
the old issues the words at the bottom
Twenty d., but now the denomination
is expressed plainly, Twenty Dollars %
La the scroll underneath the coat of arms
the words ''E Pluribus Unum" are en-
graved much larger. Above the coat of
arms, the upper row OF stars Is thrown
up IN the halo, and the oval disposition
OF the stars widened. There is no diff
ference in the weight, firmness OF size
of the new piece.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

OK Sunday morning most distress
lEg accident ACQUIRED at Racine, which
resulted IN the death of young child
of August Year, teamster Tor Fish Bro.
Il Go. The children were being seated
at the breakfast table, and the father was
putting them one by one in their high
chairs The little fellow, who met
with his death, was set very near the
coffee pot, when he put his arms around
1t and upset the entire thing. it striking
him Ia the breast and under the throat.
All the liquid was emptied on him, SER
lously scalding him. The little fellow
fingered Throughout the day in great
agony, and at o'cloch Monday morn
ing died.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

JUDGE DAVIS, the newly elected Sen
ator from Illinois, is tall and powerfully
built. His face is almost typical An
glo-SaXon one His features are not IL
nelly cut, nor is their expression intellec-
tual; but they are harmonious, and there
lis look of good humor, common sense,
and careless, self confident manhood in
the whole countenance. He wears mar
row frill of gray whiskers around his
face and under his chin, setting off his
hale, rudy complexion to advantage.
He has an air of perfect fearlessness, be-
fitting one never cowed or broken by
sickness or defeat. Ali his movements
are said to suggest Sanford E. Church,
Chief Justice of New-York, as he WAS
in 1872, before sickness touched him.
Some interesting anecdotes are connec-
ted with Judge Davis s judicial history.
A we'll do farmer was convicted before
him of having counterfeit United States
notes in his possession, with the inten
ton of passing them. Before pronoun-
cling sentence Judge Davis asked him if
he had arranged his affairs in anticipa-
ton of his enforced absence from home.
The farmer replied that the conviction
was a surprise to him, and nothing was
in order, but that he could settle his
business in about ten days. No one
was found to go on his bail bond,
and the Judge allowed him to depart on
his own recognizance. The lawyers
laughed at the idea OF the farmer being
fool enough to come back again, but
Judge Davis insisted that he had not
''taken to the tall timber" His judg-
ment of human nature was confirmed for
the farmer appeared at the appointed
time and received his sentence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

JUDGE DAVIS viii accept the Senator
ship, but viii not leave the Bench until
the 4th of March, as the Chief Justice
has assigned him opinions to write which
viii engage his time until then, and also
preclude the possibility of his serving
on the Arbitration Commission.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-01

SHOWERS of different styles of articles
of consumption have not been infrequent
during the past year. The United States
has been favored at different periods
with down falls of butchers meat, frogs,
and back hair, much to the hopeful as
constituent of housewives in the vicinity
so highly favored by nature. The latest
dispensation in the way of meteorological
generosity has been shower OF snakes
at Memphis, Tenn. The snakes were
small fellows Of from six inches to foot
in length. The appearance of snakes in
the air was not altogether novelty to
the gentlemana and Democrats patronizing
the various corners of this thriving
Southern town, and some doubt might
naturally be thrown upon the veracity
of those who beheld this visitation from
another sphere; but the fact is vouched
for by many persons Of repute. A few
snakes, indeed, were carefully captured
by the holder Of temperance advocates
and placed in alcohol, as a frightful war
nlngi to those who were running the
coats of their stomachs vicious and bull
dozed benzine. The shower of snakes
has had marked effect upon the most
highly-seasoned and professional topers
and the ranks of the Good Templars
have yisibly increased