davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
TRADE AND IMPORTATION.
MARKET HOUSES FOR AMERICAN GOODS NEEDED IN
EUROPE-SALT, SUGAR, HIDES.

MARKET HOUSES FOR AMERICAN GOODS NEEDED IN
EUROPE-SALT SUGAR, HIDES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The United States
Consul at Nuremberg informs the Department OF State
that IN his opinion the commerce with this country
vou,d be greatly increased If agencies established
f., Germany through which American products
and manufactured articles could be introduced.
The representatives OF manufacturing firms should
be men of the first business qualifications,
and as far az possible, men OF culture, and
care should be taken that the wares placed upon the
market are fully up what claimed for them. There
is radical difference in the manner OF conducting bust
ness in old monarchical countries ike Germany, and
voung republic like ours The manner Of advertising
and pushing sales" for immediate gains, so com
mon in America, Is very distastcful to the
moro conservative Germans. The Consul suggests
the feasibility OF leading manufacturers COM
blning aud forming an association for erecting
in Hamburg, or a central point, such Frankfort
onhe-Main an exposition building American bazaar
as permanent depot Of supplies for their staples;
thing after the manner OF the Permanent Exhibition As
ISOLATION Of Philadelphia. Or II this was found i'm
practicable smaller associations could be formed
for the Introduction OF their own speciaiIles, or
ict a dozen firstclaSs manufacturers OF staple
articles unite each manufacturing a special article
for export to Germany, Austria and swiizeriand and
the representatives of these interests at me baLar or
denot should be rst class business aud In turn they
should engage only houses of the best reple II me duer
cnt cities 10 sell their goods These principal agents
should engage travellers for the purpose OF introducing
their wares and taking orders for such.
Section O22 Of the Revised Statutes, under when al
Withdrawals of salt In bond must be made provides Tor
the use the article free of duty only In the curing OF
sh taken by vessels licensed TO engage In the fish
cries. and the regulations OF the Department prescribe
that salt Withdrawn for use ON shore shall be used only
within the limits OF the district in which such with
drawal Is made The Secretary Of the Treasury decides
that when used ipr other purposes, or In any manner
not contemplated by the statute and regulations. the
salt becomes dutiable.
The Secretary also decides that sugars going into gen.
era order store be embraced within the terms
OF the order which provides that sugars span not be re-
moved from dock returns OF the Appraiser
and Weighcr shah have been received.
Notwithstanding the stipuauons In the Treaty OF
for the free admission Of dsh oil (being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

The most conspicuous Of the arrests for violation Of the
Excise Law last night that OF Harry" Hill, the
rronrietor Of the well-known concert house on
r,st Uouston-st Several hundred people were
,thered there to listen TO the "sacred concert" by
the coored jubilee singers, when two officers in citizens
ootbes walked in and finding o man drinking beer ar
rested Mr. Hill and locked him up In tho ffteentl
precinct satiOnhouse Considerable excitement was
oated hut The exercises finally went II nothing
had happened. Hill was indignant at his arrest,
claiming that the beer drunk was oniy weiss Deer ana
Nat one of his customers ordered 1t with bis supper
Alter he was locked up in cell. Hill was visited by
iargc number OF his friends who denounced Inc action
~ the police in unmeasured terms: Ihey eA
Dected that Hill would be placed IN the cap
iotu,s pryate Office, in a waltingrooin, put
instead he was put into an ordinary cell lie was taxing
supper at midnight and seemed TO Dc ENJOY
inc his Incarceration well as the circumstances would
neTTmit He will be araigned IN court ms morning.
Among other liquor-deaers arrested last nlght were
Thomas Butler No. 81 West Thrteenthst'. bartender
tor lanes O'Rourke, at No. 40 sixth-ave; Leonard
Wnran at No Al Cinton-place; John Connolly at No
- Ssuth Washngtonsquare; George kllfon bartender
TO- Tanes MeAtee, at No 81 West Houston-st; George
Benaerman, at Nv. SIS Universty-piace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Blackburn mlll-own-
ers have abandoned their attempt to reduce the wages
Of operatives.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Thcrc was great fire
to-day I'm the warehouse OF Crockcr, Sons Co., calico
printers 81 10 81 Wang-st., of Frdayst. The
loss was over $l,000O00
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 12-AppicatiOn will be
made at the next session OF Parliament for act to in
corporate the Church in Canada in
lion with the Church Of Scotland.
LEITu, Jan. I'D. II. Macgregor g. Co.,
merchants and steamship owners, at this place, have
failed Their liabilities range from $l00000O TO 81,
800 900 while their assets not over $4,000 Mr.
NIcgrcEor. who H. member Of Parliament for the Lcith
District, has resigned his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
AT TRENTON. NEW-JERSEY.
PROGRAMME FOR GENERAL MCLELLAN's INAUGURA
lion TO-MORROW-TnE PROCESSION.

PROGRAMME FOR GENERAL MCLELLANS INAUGUHA-
TON To-MoRRow-THE PROCESSION.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 13.-The Joint Com
tons for the Inauguration Of Governor Mcclellan have
decided upou the following arrangements:
The inaugural ceremonies will take place on Tuesday,
the 18th inst at noon, at the Trenton state House, in
the presence OF the Legislature the Judiciary and state
officers The programme is
FrsLPrayer by the Rev. John Hail. ID. D.
observation-disclosures OF oath of office by ChefJus-
Third-Devery of the Great Seal OF State by exGov-
Fonri~Acceptance of the Great Seal of State by Gov
ernor Mcclellan - - =, c,u =. A.,
prr.ident of tine Senate by Ex-Governor Bedle.
Srih-Introduction Of Governor Mcclellan TO tie Sen
ate and General Assembly by the Hon george u LUZ
low President of the senate.
acknowledgement address -
Jtohn-Bencdiction by the Rey.'P. W. H. Nelson, jr.
After the close OF tine exercises the Governor will pro
coed 10 the Executive Chamber, where reception will
he held until D. An evening reception VIII be held
in the Executive Chamber from until 10 p H. The ar
for the have been placed In the charge
81 Colonel Dudley Steele who issues the following in
tructops for the guidance Of clubs and organizations
intending to take part the parade Line will be formed
ON Warens north Of and right resting on Safest, AZ
1880 a. H., in the following order:
White BOYS in Blue, of Trenton.
Americas Club Of Phadelp hia.
James Page Library Company, Philadelphia.
Hudson County Delegation. ,,,
Nineteenth Ward Democratic Association Phliaucipha.
Third Ward Mcclellan Club, Philadelphia.
Mcclellan Leg ioD, Philadelphia
Stevens Pioneer Corps. Trenton
Aidmore Association OF AidInore Montgomery county
Twentv-sixth Ward Mcclellan Club, of Philadelphia.
The procession will move at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
THE MARCH ON ADRIANOPLE.
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS TO CROSS THE BAL
KANs-A RAILROAD CUT By THE COssACKs.

THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS TO CROSS THE BAL
KANs-A RAILROAD CUT By THE CossACKs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. -, 1873.
The Grand Duke Nicholas telegraphs from Ga
brova, as follows:
81 have arrived here and await further intelligence
from General Radetzky. Tomorrow / cross the
Balkans Ten Thousand prisoners arrived here and
are being dispatch to various destinations General
Karzof after clearing the Gyopsa Valley OF Turks
dispatched a column toward Kalofer, and has
occupied Klissura, where he united with his own
forces the detachment of his division coming from
Slatitza and Teteven. General GhOurko has Occu-
pied Ikhtimau."
Press kilograms state that the Turks have burned
Ikhtimau and intend to burn Tatar .Bazardjik and
other towns in the Topolintza and Gyopsa Valleys.
The Cossacks have cut the Tirnova and Yamboll
Railway south of the Balkans
CoNsTANTrSoPLE, Jan. 10, 600 p. IN.
Captain Fyfc, the British military attach6, tele-
graphs to Minister Layard from Adranople that
there is no immediate ground for the existing panic
as teegraphic communication is still open from
Adranople to Tatar- Bazardjik and YambOll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
ENGLAND AND THE WAR.

MORE SHIPS ORDERED To TIE LEyAET-BRIGHr FOR
NoN-INTRRvENTIoN.
CoNsTANTISOPLE, Jan. 10, 1873
The population irritated against England,
who, it is declared, is morally responsible for
Turkeys msforunes.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1878.
John Bright, in addressing his constituents at
Birmingham, yesterday, declared that he was
strongly in favor of nOn-ntcrventlon.
Malta telegram says that pursuant TO tele-
graphic orders from London, Nicc-Admiral Horribly
and staff will leave, aboard Her Majestys steamer
Sultan, for the Levant, whittier the Alexandra and
all the ships at Malta will follow when reyctualed
and refittcd.
The Cabinet Council held yesterday met two days
in advance on account Of grave reasons.
TROOPS CONCENTRATING Al MALTA.
A Reuter- dispatch from Malta announces that
Vicc-Admiral lornby has sailed for the Lee
want on the ironclad steamer Sultan. The
ironclads Devastation, Achilles and Alexandra
and the frgato Raleigh are preparing to follow.
The force in the dockyard is working till o'clock
every night. The troop-ship Jumna, homcward
bound from India. with 1,067 men, is detained at
Malta. The EupAratcs, outward bound with l. II
men, is also detained there.
ITALY AHD GERMANY JEALOUS.
IosDoS Monday. jan. II, 1873
The Standards Constantinople correspondent states
that the Prince Of Reuss, the German, and Count
Corli the Italian ambassador, have informed the
Porto that if It permits the British feet to como TO
Con>tantinople. Germany and Italy will also demand
permission for their fleets 10 pass through the OAR
dnppIlps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
svIrFFIyG SUSPICIOUS TRAILS.

wu.r THE DEMOCRATS HOPE TO DIsCOVfR-THK
MEANING OF CIPHER TELEGRAMs. A SYNDICATE
FRAUD. AN OvERIssUE OF BONDS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBCNE.l
V.suyCroN Jan. 13-The air Of Washington is
ful of Democratic Tumors touching the lhVestlea-
,ions about to be instituted by House committees
Ear instance IL is said, among other things, that
,b oneratons Of the old syndicate are to be thor
oucblv examined The cipher kilograms captured
nv the Glover committee of the last Congress III
innk sbop in New-York are stil at the Capitol, and
!, "a reported that a new effort will be made to solve
the riddle of their meaning.
One thing which the Democrats hope to prove is
that the agents of the syndicate in London almost
demanded that the Secretary of the Treasury should
give permission to keep large sums of money on de-
posit in London, in order that they might use them
for their own benefit.
Another of the sensational stories which the Dem
ocrats desire to make further inquiry about is tho
oue,ed oyerissne of United States bonds.
The circumstances on which this story is
based have been often explained Careful
records are kept in the Treasury Department
Of every sheet Of paper issued TO the PRINTING
Bureau and the bank note companies for use oil
tbe manufacture of bonds. greenbacks and National
bank notes. When the number of those sheets IS
comnarcd with the number of bonds, notes and
stamps issued, discrepancy il ulscoNeIe", "hich -
easily explained by the fact that Il certain percent
age of sheets is always dcfaced IN the process
of printing These injured sheets are also carefully
accounted for and destroyed under as many safe
guar1s as are adopted IN the destruction of worn
ont notes; but the Democrats have often suspected
that some OF them have been used for the printing
OF bonds for sale and issue without proper record at
the Treasury Department. 1t would be impossible
for anything Of this kind to occur. The interest on
registered bonds not regularly issued could not be
collected and coupons of the same character WOuid
certainly be detected Whcn>prescnted for Payment
IN larra nmmhers AT the Trcasnry Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
MAJOR RUNKLE SHOWS FIGHT.
He CIRCULA1Es PAMPHLET CHARGING lNJUsTlCE
AND BLACK-MAIIING BY MIR. BELKNAP.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

HE CIRCIIA1ES PAMPHLET CHAHOlNU lNJtNIItE
AND BLACK-MAIIING BY MIR BELKNAP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 13.-Major Runkle sent last
night to all Senators what he entities, "The history
of an unfair and improper trial. detailing the iujus-
,ice and illegal action of William w. Belknap, Sec
rtary Of War, in the trial of Benjamin F. Runkle,
Major and Breyet Colonel L. s. A., with documents
from tile ohrial records of the War Department"
This pamphlet is to be used in the investigation
ordered by a resolution introduced by Senator
Conkling the other day in connection with the
record of the court martial and the reports of the
military committee Of the last House, already re-
ferred to in dispatches to THE TRIBUNE.
The principal points of the pamphlet fol-
lows: Ii is asserted that Major Runke Illegally
arrested that he requested to be allowed four
months time in which to prepare his defence, and
was granted only twcnty-eght days; that Secretary
Belknap countermandcd the order of the court
granting even that time. and directed the court TO
reconvenc with the declaration that no extension of
Major Runlle's time would he authorized; that the
court at proceeded but that uponTep-esentaons
made nj Washington of the gross injustice of secre-
tary Beknaps action. tire order directing the court
10 proceed WAS revoked: that the extension of time
necessary TO examine the papers and records of hts
own office in Washington was refused to Major Run
kie by the Secretary oi W tlI' ~; ; .a 80
An act of the most cruel injustice; that
while General Bclknap refused permission TO
Major Runkle to examine War Department reports
permission was granted to General q: q. Howard !;
that all the time really given to Major Runkle TO
~, pare his defence was five and a-half days; and
that the opportunities he has since had To search the
records have resulted finding the proof Inc required
The pamphlet closes with the following paragraph,
winch may make some sensation III the committee:
." Ii also appears that Major Runkc offered evidence
90 prove that the Government prosecution PAID one
of the witnesses for his testimony and proposed to
nav another but the court refused to receive this
evidence and also refused to admit evidence, III
Major Runkle's favor black-mailing letter that he
had received from one of the witnesses against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
IRISH DEMONSTRATIONS.

DUBLIN, Jan. 10, 1875
A conference of the Home Rule members OF
Parliament was held last night. Dr. Butt was present
Entire harmony prevailed The question of parliament
airy obstruction not discussed in detail resou-
ton was adopted that it is desirable to propose an
amendment to the address TO the Queen, representing
that at the opinion OF the House of Commons II Is I'M
portan that ali affairs touching the government or Ire
land whereof the Irish people have reason To complain,
should be Immediately considered by Parliament Win
view their redress Dr. Butt will probably move ana
Mr. Parncil second this amendment.
The Fenian prisoners who were recently released ar
rived here tonight, and greeted by torchlleht
procession From $1,000 to 10000 people witnessed
their ption twenty national bands took part III
the prOcesslOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
FuGITIyEs AT CoNsrANTN0PLE.

The Baroness Burltt-CouttS as the representa-
tive of the contributors to the Turkish Relief fund,
has received the following telegram from MI. Lay
ard. the British Ambassador at COnstantlnople:
The distress is increasing terribly tugiiiVes arriving
nv Thousands Nine trains expected to-day oatur-
day) from AdrianOpc. bringing 10000 fugtves' mostly
women and children, who will make the Journey III ope
t1,cks during a hcayy snow tall. large number OF
other fugitiycs will arrive shortly have engaged mouse
near the station receive the most destitute ana ppvlue
or the dis riuton OF food Twelve hundred sufferers
were lodged and relieved to-day. Funds are urgently
required The Turkish Government Is dong s oes put
its action H. almost laralyZed ny he OVERWHELMING mas
nilude OF misery it has TO deal WITH. 1890 ,r,;
press telegram from Constantinople says; td
tyes are Hooking here from Phillppopols ana Aull-
anoplc Three crowded trains arrived Wednesday eve
ming and three Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
PANAMA AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, Jan. 3.-The steamer Honduras,
which arrived here on the 3Oth u brings word that
Costa Rlca and Guatemala are bad terms The quar-
rel IL mainly personal. the attacks of tho Guatemala
press being directed the President of Costa c
Guatemala has sent agent to California 10 cncolra-o
emigration 20 her territory The coffee picking season 5
oueninc with prospects for good crop General Cor
reoso vaa installed President Of the state OF Panama
an the ii inst The French canal Exploring Expedition
lrf Panama for the Cnepgaua and Gavlsa on the -9t
ult H. j. expected that that the present survey VIII
ocrupv two or three months.
The steamer Honduras BROUGHT besides 0ther cargo
g. bags OF coffee This coffee shipment IL tue hfst Vi
the new crop. The coffee asOn has fairly begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES by TELEGRAPH.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 13.-Capt. John T. Brit
ton aged ninety committed suicide at Black Rock Conn.,
this morning, By shooting himself through the healI
CLINTON. Ont, Jan. 12.-The hardware store OF >.
Dsys was destroy ed by retoay The adjoining nouse os
c,ped BY Biddlecomb Ieweler, was also Ourneo ioAi
loss a0out So, 900 insurance about tlViooV
ppovINCrTowS. Mass, Jan. 13--Ihree bodies
yesterday by the OF the esavng sta
ns one was idrntlef as Captain James H. Thomp
son OF the schooner Addio r. Avery
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-The supreme Court has
ad tho Judgment OF the Lower Court IN the case Of
% n was convicted Of the murer OF A. V. Law
e the Theatre Comique saloon and lie "i be hanged
here ext Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
sUNDRY EXPENSES OF TIE SENATE.
myoLvrRs. JONEss BOOK. LEMONS, SNUFF, INNKs-
1IGAIIONS L. FRAGMENT.
lBY rEIHGRAPm TO TIE rRIBUNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRlBUNEl
WASHINGTON Jan. 13.-The report OF the Secre-
tary of the senate concerning the receipts and ex-
penditures of that body for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1877, has Just been published. The year
was rather an exceptional one, and some Of the
items of expense are interesting The dsburse-
mcnts for the year amounted to nearly million of
dollars. The Belknap impeachment trial cost ST.
lS3. The Capitol Police force that part of it paid
for by the Scnate) costs SOL 500 a year. The
Committee on Privileges and Elections spent S95.-
2l2, which includes the expenses of the Electoral
Count and the Southern Investigations. Senator
Joacss book favoring the reconciliation of silver
cost $4,000. The Sergeaut-at-Arms bought
twenty-five rcvovers ard ammunition to match at
an expense of more than $500 TO be used in guard
ING he box containing the Electoral returns. Mr..
Pinohback, who never was a Senator, drew 81 1906
as reward for his efforts TO get seat in the Senate
Cold tea, lemons and graduated sugar used during
The intensely hot months of 1876 cost 81 ,5si, and
Ice during the same Summer about $500 a month.
Twelve bottles of Martinique snuff furnished TO
senatorc during the year cost 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
THE TREASURY PRINTING.
A NEW PRESS WHICH Is EXPECTED TO SUPPRESSED
HAND WORK.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-An arrangement was
completed yesterday between the secretary Of the Treas
ury and the owners the Ncac Appleton steam power
plate printing press by which this il to be set mp
in the OF Engraving and Printing and submitted
to further test period of months less II the
authorities he satisfied. The purpose is 10 execute upon
this press internal stamps and notes and bonds Of
the United States far it can be utilized The own
ers are to be paid royalty Of fixed sum for each thou
sand perfect Impressions At the end of the trial. If it
be deemed satisfactory one, the Department has the
right to purchase terms 10 h" agreed upon The
claim is that the press print four thousand perfect
impressions per day which is equal 10 TIE average pro
dctiOn Ot five hand presses, and at great saving 81 cT
ucnsp How far this claim be vad VIII 10" deter
mined by this trial lich will be uadc with care and
fairness The inventor OF the press Viii supcliutend the
management OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW.

FopTY-THREE ARRESTS OF LIQUOR-DEALERs YES
TERDAY-" HARRY HILL LOCKED UP FOR THE
NIGHT.
Tie Sunday Excise Law either was very
unfreauenty violated yesterday or the transgressors
suffered little interference from the police. Only
fortv-three arrests OF hquOr-dealers had been
made in the city up to midnight lnves-
tiration showed that the saloons did a thriving
business yesterday by of side doors The number
If arrests In the several precincts where arrests
....io ,ros follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

produce of the fisheries Of the Dominion OF Canada OF
Prince Edwards Island etc, II he asoertaned III any
case that cod liver oil has been refined PARTED for use
medicine will he treated rs dutlaDle Whcther -
ported in bottles. casks or barrels. ..
Many applications have been made 10 the department.
FOR permission 10 allow the landing OF South American
hides imported directly into the United States IN regard
to which tile proper certificate has not been irlrhen
As no information has received by the Department
THAT any cattle disease prevails in South American cOu
tries the Secretary directs that such hides ana cdte
from those countries NAV be- landed and admitted 10 en-
try. notwithstanding failure TO produce eOsuar Ger
tilcatc OF inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
WASHINGTON.
GOVERNMENTAL THEMES.

,vnrrlors INvEsrGATONs-TnE RUSH FoR PLACE
prrsoNAL GOsSP-sILvER N TIE WEST.
The Democrats hope, by investigation, to
epd that there has been an over-issue OF Gov
ernment bonds. A fresh effort is to be made
totransIatc certain old cipher kilograms. A thou
sond applications have been made for commits
.;onerships to Paris Mr.. Key intimatcs
chat he might accept candidacy in Ten
nossee. if called upon to do so. Mr..
Elaine is back from the West. Speaker Ran
dali will call upon Mr. Ewing to explain some
misrepresentatons in a recent speech IN ONO
4 pamphlet is being circulated by Mayor
Runkle. in his own defence. In the West
manufacturers are paying out silver to their
men. TO see if they like it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
PERUVIAN AFFAIRS.

LIMA, Dec. 2O.-Gratifying reports of peace,
progress ard tranquility from all parts or Peru
There further rumOrs respecting the threatened
movements of Don Nicolas dc Pcroa, and, unti Con.
eress rerts in Nav to examine the election returns,
there will be no likelihood of political agitation Tie
United states Adams is expected daily at Calao
Russian sloop OF war the Craysac, III in the bay.
strong shock of earthquake was felt in Cl1o, December
H. a. 7i5 D. m II was of short DURATION the unduat-
ton being from north to south.