davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
TIE SITUATION IN TURKEY.
)RPEDo BOATS IN THE BOsPiIoRUS - RCssiAs

TREATY RIGHTS.
LosDoN. Thursday. March 81. 1873.
A Pcra telegram to The Morning Post says: :" The
Russians have in the Bosphorus two regularly fitted
torpedo ships, carrying SIX torpedo boats'
A special dispatch to The lines from Vienna, says:
According 10 the Treaty Of San Steano the evacuation
OF European Turkey. except Bulgaria, must bee com
plc;ed three months after dcntve peace, ana portion
Of the Russian troops may embark on the Back sea
ana the Sea Of MafmOra. IL Il dOuHlitts on
the strength Of these conditions that the Rls-
SLAMS are now beginning to march thelr troops
for sbpment in the nechbOrhood OF Constdntnope as
they may begin operations at once. Russia has INSURED
herse hc right at rate. tue posslbty OF nav
ing q portion Of her troops always around Cohst1hu-
NOBLE until the final settlement IL signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
END OF ANOTHER POLITICAL aEcUToN.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 21.-Judge Whit
aker tc.lay rendered decision quashns the informa-
tion which was filed by Attorney General Ogden
against Attorney General Dbble last June
The accused was out bail and Is now discharged
He WAS charged with having refused 10 pay over ST.
600 collected by him while acting Attorney
undcr The Kellogg Government. He claimed that ins
settlement should be made in State warrants, when ne
rendered together with instructions from the state
Auditor To receive them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

porGuKFEPslE n Y, March 2l.--Leyl King, OF
rer plans was rck by express train Oh tho Harlem
road last night and instantly killed
posrnN March 2l.-Ablcl +. Ffeld, the default-
Ga aer REGISTRAR Cambridge Mass, was sentenced yes
tesy Imprisonment Tor throe years In the penitehy
R,sroN March 2l.-Captain Thomas Peabody,
of the bark O. Whmorc held Tor tr to
% in default $4,000 ball. for the murder Of his na'e Jas
ii. Elwood
Rosroy March 21-Detective Kern took Minnie
,n The notorious English diamond thief together with
recovered property amounting 10 sono s''o' '' 's' '"
Newly ork fast night .
ppoyIpESCn, X. l., March 21.-ln Foster, N this TIL,
state william Ide night returned home drunk ana Dsay
iii asleep his wife took the doubeoarrelisd shotgun ana
killed nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
AUSTRIAS POSITION IN DOUBT.

LONDON. Thursday. March II, 1878
Pes;h papers report that Count Andrassy on
Wednesday definitely refused an alliance with
England, and that Sir II. G. Elliott thereupon de-
clared that England would not enter the Congress.
This appears to be a mere sensational story
A special dispatch from Pesh 10 The Standard says
people there are convinced that Russo Austrian
alliance has been formed
VIENNA Thursday March 81, 1873
The Austrian delegation to-day granted the credit
of 60 600 900, forms by a vote OF 80 TO ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
THE GERMAN LEGISLATURE.
LONDON. THURSDAY,

LONDON, Thursday, March q, 1873
Special dispatches from Berlin to the Lon
don morning journals say that Prince Bsmarcs bill
separating the Railway Department from the Russian
Board OF Trade and appointing special Imperial Mn
lister for railways, will probably be introduced In tho
Reclstag to-day. t il not believed that tile bill will
pass at present but members intend to take the
opportunity Of the debate its first reading TO question
the Ministers regarding the existing Cabinet crisis.
There is talk OF dissolution Of the Reichsiag. and
attempt to carry the elections Prince Bis
marcks personal strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
PROTECTION IN FRANCE.

LoHDON, Thursday March q, 1878.
A special dispatch from Paris to The Times,
says The Senatorial Committee to investigate the
causes of stagnation of trade, which originally d
rectcd against the de BOgle Ministry has been turned
into a proeconist campaign. All the evidence ten
derei has cmanaed from manufacturers Consumers in
In low prices have naturally not locus stdndi
in sEc an inquiry. The committee will probably ee,t
VI. PouyerQuerer, reporter, and the report viii GER
tainly be very pFotect0nist in tone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
of any ono of his friends. though he many not be
able to secure Mr. Reeds confirmation.
A MILLION SAVED.

THE RECENT MAIL LETTINGS APPARRNTLY SHOW
THIS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, March 21.-It is stated st the Post
Office Department that the saving to the Govern
ment Ia the recent mail lettings over the present
contract prices exceeds $l,OOOQOO. 1t is difficult
however, to Judge what the ultimate savings
may be- inasmuch as it is not altogether certain
that some of the persons who have contracted
to carry mails at cheap rates may not find them
selves unable to carry out the contracts. The Post
Office Department is not yet prepared to make a
statement concerning its Investigations into the
charges of fraud made III connection with the recent
lettings. The special agent who has the matter In
hand is still pressing his Investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

rMrMpHIs, Tenn, March 21.-Messrs Podesta.
Ma,,.s,a A. Co.. wholesale conectioners, have made an
Instrument. Their liabilities are $4,000; assets nomi
navy, @oo podeyt, & Co., Wholesale lquor-iealers,
III, aIso made an assignment Liabilities S9o,ooOs
nssets nominally, $4,000.
DETROIT March 2l.-Messrs Donohue klofuan' aiy
noods merchants at Muskegon, have made an assign
66,on1 liabilities sos 200; assets, S2o,oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
MORE CANADIAN LAwLEssNEss.

OTTAWA, March 21.-While the Rev. Mr..
Picot French Protestant missionary, was addressing
a congregation last night, at Hull he was frequently
interrupted by hafintOxcated men, one of whom was
an alderman At the conclusion OF the services. num-
Der of Indian converts were attacked by mob and
pelted with stones The Rev. Mr.. Picot was es-
corted home by about 100 Orangemen. Stones were
thrown Mt the but strong force OF police coming
The sceue. rlnl was preYented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
TRADE WITH ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
w.suxorov ThurSiav March o. 1879.

The following statement showing the exports
the principal articles OF British and Irish produce ara
manufactures the United States during the months OF
January and February 1873 compared with the cor
responding period Of 1877, has been furnished ny
Dr. Edward Young the Chief OF the Bureau Of etatis-
fics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
EXPLOSION. FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.
CLEVELAND, March 21.--A fire, this after

roo, DESTROYED the entire works of the Republic OIL
pcanne conpany on Tod-st. Loss $4,000 insurance.
=, 600 George Burgess, an empl0ye, was burned 10
death, The fire was caused ny an explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.

1177VH70E'6
Reuters dispatch from Rome announces that
the new Cabinet has been constituted as follows:
Carroll
Minister Of Foreign 6dirs-Count Corti.
Minister Of the InteriOr-signor Zanardell.
Minister Of Wdr-Sign0r Bruzzo
Minister Of Finance -SgnOr DOda.
Minister Of Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Desnnctis.
Minister Of Public Works-Signor Baccarini
Munster Of Ndriae-Admral Martini.
Munster Of Jus.ice-SgnOr Conforti.
IL understood that the King Will consent to the dis
solution of the Chamber OF Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

From this table it will be observed that six OF the
regular appropriation bills have already been re-
ported. and five Of them have been passed by the
Uonge Only one of them that for the support of
the Navy often gives rise to long debate: and the
fact that that bill was passed by the House to-day
exactly as it was reported from the committee with
out a single amendment, is, 10 say the least, good
SIGN for fue raj progress of business hereafter. In
1876. only five of the regular appropriation bills
had been reported on the DIST Of March. but as
of those was the Legislative, Executive, and Jul
dicial Bill winch is very long and complicated, the
busiucss Of the committee seems to uaYe been
little further advanced two years ago than now.
Rut IF fine same date in the XLIVth Congress only
four of the bills had been passed by the House, and
NOT one OF them ought to have gwen rise 10 much
discussion While therefore, the Work OF the com
mittee is now no further advanced than u was two
years ago at this date, that OF the House IL.
The first session Of the ALllld Congress, the
last in which the Republicans had majority,
adjourned in June 1874. It's Committee on Appro,
priations composed OF ape ana experience
men, aud vet on the DIST of March, 1874, only Six
appropriation bills had been reported aud only three
passed Two of those reported were, however. piiis
that required much work in preparation tthe naval
and the Leeisaivel, but none that had been passed
at the same date was of that character -
IL may therefore, be said that there IS nothing IN
the present condition OF the business Of the House
TO prevent an adjournment early in June, and as
there almost universal desire Represent
afives to get home before the hot weather comes
on and before the Congressional Conventions are
held there is every reason to believe that they will
do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
THE INTERNATIONAL WALKING MATCH.
LONDON. Thursday, March 81, 1873.
At 11:3O O'clock this morning. O'Leary the

American contestant. had completed 31s miles in the
international walking match. AT the time,
Vaughan, OF Chester bad walked 3o7 miles, ana Brown
OF Fulham, 29s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
RAILWAY ACTIVITY IL MANITOBA.
The limited States Consul at Winnipeg

Tic UHIItU OIHItS NUHHUI "0 "IHHrF'b
writes 10 Department OF State that there Is much ac
tiyity In Manitoba In relation 10 railway matters
Canadians and English people have purchased the fret
mortgage bonds OF the st. Paul aud Pacihc Railroad
heretofore held rdam and propose To construct
the northern extension IN Minnesota from the Red Lake
River 10 the Manitoban frontier, distance OF eighty
mics and have Ia running order during the coming
Summer They also propose to release anu complete Tie
Pembina branch Of the Canada Pacific Railroad 10 CON
meet with the Minnesota extension, and b. November
tirf next II k expectcd the trains III he from
ST Paul Winnipeg aud Ia point twenty miles Intnrr
north where the branch line the mann lnn OF inc
Canada Pacific l. abroad selkirk. From this point
contracts are I'm for the construction oi Inc
main line eastward To- the Lake of the Woods ITO mile =
Ia bc compe ted during 1850. An equal distance west
ward of Thunder Bay Lake Superior, Is also under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out at Il late hour Wednesday
night n the iwo-stOry frame dwelling house. No 4oO
Eos.iu,kn-st owned 10y MicDacl Welsh. 10 spread 10
wo adjoining buildings. The entire damage was about
~s,p on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
CHAMBERS AND COLLINS TO BE HANGED.

WIIMINGTON, Deb, NIHTCH III "ofoc"Nr''I
o nronnent citizens OF Wilmington visited Governor
Cochran this after oon at Mddleown to urge arespe
for Chambers and Collins. the con9cmned negroes. Ihe
overnOr said there were no grounds ior respite, ana
tho man will according sly he hanged Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

THE GERMAN observation-disclosures
LONDON. Thursday, March 81 1878.
A Reuter- dispatch from Berlin reports that
the negotiations To induce Count Stolberg Weingerode
to accept the ViceChancel0rsnip continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
ENGLAND WAITING.
HER TERMS SUBMITTED TO RUSSIA.

HER TERMS SUBMITTED 10 RUSSIA.
LORD DERBY DEMANDS THAT The WHOLE TREATY
SHALL DE SUBMITTED FOR DIsCUssION-COUNT
ANDRAssY SUSTAINED.
In the House of Lords, last night Lord Derby
said that England expects that the conditions
of peace shall be submitted in full to the Con-
gress for discussion. He said that unless Rus
STA consents to do so, a congress would be
proftless. The Austrian delegation has voted
the credit Count Andrassy desired. 1t is said
that Russia has torpedo boats in the BosphOrus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
OF VOTING FISH

TRANSPORTATION OF YOUNG FISH.
A NOVEL MACHINE FOR CONVEYING THE EGGS AND
FRY FROM ONE PART OF THE COUNTRY TO AN
OTHER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The great practi-
cal difficulty which has been encountcrcdby the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
A nAYDsHAKING AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The representatives OF the National council
OF soycregns Of Industry which now In session here,
were received today by President Hayes. at the tx
ecuve Mansion. They wero seycraly introduced by
General Mussey Tic President stated that he was
giathed 10 meet Them and far as he had been able
10 ascertain the purposes OF the order they fully
in accord with his views. The delegates altef"dld
visited some OF the important departments An
election OF officers will be heIi tomorrow. Saturday
viii he devoted To an to Mount Vernon and
NJ Ier nnluln OF inlcrcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
THE SHIPS FOR PARIS.

TIC -tVItT III VI 0II7 +N"' " '''F" e'
order Norfolk for the Omaha On her arrival there
TO proceed Immediately TO Ncw-fork to load with goods
for the Paris EXPOSITION. Such goods remain after
the sailing of the Constellation VIII De sent 10 fdIs by
the French steamship line The vessels ordered 10 Paris.
namely The supply, Constitution, aud Portsmouth, VIII
remain 10 bring back to tins country such goods as may
NOT bee disposed of III Europe whlle The wyoming ana
CONFORMATION VIII return after dscharsnS their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
PUSHING SILVER OPERATIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDuNE.l

| ORDERS TO BUY BULLION FOR GOLD COIN-SS, 2OO,-
| 600 OF CERTIFICATES CALLED FORA NEW MINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
G0yrRyOR EMERY SHOWS FIGHT.

Governor Emery, OF Utah, who arrived IN
Washington today says that the principal accusations
aeanst him are that lie 10 too friendly with the Nor
mons paper forth this alleged fact and stat
ng tnat no other good ground for ms removal exists,
has been filed with The Secretary OF the Interior IN his
defence. There great number OF applicants Tor
his office
ITEMS ABOUT lie Dues DEPARTMENT.
The House Committee on Agriculture Is In
favor OF printing 100000 copies OF the annual report Of
the Commissioner OF Agriculture for 1877. The House
Conmi,,ee on Agriculture will discuss, at its meeting
next Tuesday, tue bill To make the Commissioner Of
Agriculture member Of the Cabinet
NJ. G. BUTLER'S SEAT IN PERIL.
The South Carolina contested election case
of Co,bln against Butler will be reported by Senator
Wadcign from the Committee on Privileges aud Elect
ions Tomorrow. II understood That the report VIII
DECLARE Mr. COrbn TO have been legally chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

The Secretary of War informs Congress that
the appropriation for tho public printing OF his depart
mcnt will exhausted by the acquisitions now on hand
Tia. auproprlati0n S72,OOO. This sum, Secretary
NcCrary SAYS INADEQUATE to the needs Of the public
service The appropriation formerly given WAS
SIoO 900 The Secretary asks Tor deficiency apprOpri-
,f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22

SEVERE SPEECHES IN THE SENATE BY Mr.. JONES
AND MR.. MoRGAN-A LAME DEFENCE BY MR..
MATTHEWS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-05
Silver City, November Q. 1877.

THE charges against He, She or 1t
Pollard have been dismissed in JUS
tees Court ut Tuscarora and the sex
of the woman husband IL yet a mys-
terry. Says the Times Review: "Pol-
lard still adheres to his promise to
satisfy the public mind, and renewed
his pledge to us yesterday that he
will shortly make satisfactory state
ment through the columns of this
journal" BY advice of counsel the
statement will be withheld until after
the sitting of the Grand Jury, as the
charges against Pollard may possibly
be investigated.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-05
The Wonders Of Lake Tahoe.

A young gentleman, we'll known
in this town as a former resident, re-
turEed from Lake Tahoe short time
since. He called ON young lady
friend in Gold Hill who had spent
several seasons up there, and the con-
versation naturally turned on topics
pertaining to that wonderful sheet of
water. There we're several persons
present who had never visited the
lake, and to them the conversation
was specially interesting for time,
until the two began trying to out
Sazerac each other. The young man
said the only drawback about the
place was the presence Of so many
young ladies, who were continually
Fostering the sterner sex with their
attentions. 1t did no good to leave
town and camp out in the woods;
they were sure to follow q fellow
with requests to be escorted to differ
ent places, until life is rendered al
most uncomfortable. They then talked
of the boats. The young lady had
taken trip from Tahoe City to Glen
brook, fifteen miles, in twenty min
utes, and this, too, after striking a
snag off Tahoe City, where they
were delayed fifteen minutes. He
was moody and downcast for a time,
but he frightened up and said it was
wonderful to see the logs standing ON
end at the bottom of the lake after
the breaking up of raft by storm,
but still more 80 to see stones and
iron floating around and being tossed
upon the beach by the waves. He
had even heard of wagon being
driven across u portion of the lake.
She was undismayed and told how
German scientist had once upon
time set fire to this remarkable body
of water, and how, by almost super
human exertions, it was saved from
the devouring element. AT this point
they looked around the room and
found that all had fled save the re-
potter, who had survived a duet by
Sam Davis and Wells Drury, and is
therefore proof against the ordinary
torments of life.
An application for charter to
establish subordinate branch of the
Sazerac Lying Club in Gold Hill was
forwarded to Fred Hart. He return
ed II with the following note: "While
for boldness of conception and origi-
nalty of thought the lies you have
sent me are admirable, l regret to say
that the rules Of our club make it
imperative that all lies must be with
in the bounds of possibility. Try
again."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-05
The Leacjng Process.

Mr.. W. II. Leighton, gentleman
of extended experience on the Pa
cific Slope, is here for the purpose of
impressing upon the mining men of
the Comstock the advantages of this
process for all ores that contain so per
cent. silver, which would include
about all our mines. He says
our ores can be worked up to about
95 per cent. by this procass, at cost
of SO or 81 per ton; whereas, 10y our
pan process, not more than 90 per
cent. has been extracted from the ore
when it finally leaves the tailings
mill, and the total cast of manipu-
lation is from $22 to $25 per ton.
According to his showing there would
be An immense saving by this process.
Mr.. Leighton says the success of
the teaching process depends upon
the perfect determination of the ore
after it has been crushed, and after
the action of chlorine gas has re-
duced all the metal to chloride all
the base metal and waste is carried
off in the water. Some of the roast
ing furnaces have been brought to
great perfection and the chloriniza-
ton is carried up to 81 or SO per
cent. The chloride of silver is only
soluble in the hyposulphates, and
afterward it is precipitated only
by the corresponding sulphide. The
presence of a considerable per cent
age of gold will give no trouble, as
there will be sufficient chlorine to
dissolve the gold if the ore is allowed
to lie as it is discharged from the
furnace for five or six hours, and give
time for the whole excess of chlorine
to operate upon the charge of ore.
When the silver is reduced to
chloride the chlorine next attacks any
other metal in the ore. If parties
desire to work the chloridized ore in
a pan there should be 10 per cent of
iron or copper hung in the pan, as
the chlorine will be absorbed by this
metal, leaving the free chloride of
silver only tor the quicksilver to take
up, and the results will be much
more favorable.
The foregoing is the substance of
some notes given us by Mr.. Leighton,
and we have so little knowledge of
the subject that we are not sure we
have given a correct outline of the
process. But if the teaching pro-
cess will give the good results claim
ed for it, it would certainly be great
thing for the Comstock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-05

HOUSE ROBBED after
noon the house of Frank Burie
Dutch Frank in Spring Valley was
entered and several articles carried
away, and some chickens also disap-
peared at the same time. The thieves
are supposed to be two boys who
halted that afternoon at the placer
diggings Of Lyman Jones in Railroad
ravine, and passed on in the direction
of Franks house. Mr.. Jones after
ward saw two boys, supposed to. be
the same, going over the hills with
sacks which seemed to be filed with
booty of some kind. The boys were
strangers to Mr.. Jones, and their
identity remains unknown up to this
writing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-05

ENLARGED. - The Eureka Daily
Sentinel commenced its eighth year
on Saturday last in an enlarged form,
and with an entire new dress, which
gives it bright and handsome look.
The proprietors announce that the
Sentinel was never more prosperous,
and "it will be, As it has always been
under its present management, as in
dependent as hog on ice-a little
more so if any difference" Long
live the Sentinel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-05
Three Deaths in the Gould & Curry

The saddest accident for many q
day occurred in the Gould 8 Curry
mine Monday evening, resulting in
the death of three miners-James
Fogarty, Victor Berna and Jediah
Paul. Five men we're sent down the
winze from the 100 level to bring
up donkey pump from the 1900
level, which the previous shift had
made ready to be loaded on the gi-
raffe. The level is very hot, not less
than 1876 degrees, and to work there
is very exhausting. They got the
pump loaded on the giraffe, when
they found they could endure the
heat and bad air no longer. They
then started up the incline, which
stands at an angle of about SO de-
grees, pulling themselves up by the
cable attached to the giraffe. Soon
after they started Fogarty was over
come by the heat and fell, but by
hard struggle the Others reached the
1900 level completely exhausted, and
three of them had to be sent to their
homes. Why they did not all
get on the giraffe and ring it up, no
one knows.
Shaughnessy, the shift boss, after
q short rest, determined to 60 down
after Fogarty. Victor Berna and Je-
diah Paul, men working in the main
incline, volunteered to go with him.
The three men went down the incline
to the 1900 level, placed Fogarty's
body on the giraffe, and gave the sig
nal to hoist. The giraffe came up all
right till about the 1900 level, when
it seemed to drag and the engine was
stopped. After time Shaughnessy
came crawling up by the cable and
was helped out more dead than alive.
The engineer then started down the
incline to assist the other two men,
whom he heard grooming, but before
he could render assistance be heard
them fall and roll down the winze.
The bodies were subsequently sent to
the surface, but life was extinct in
all. Berna and Paul were both young
men and unmarried. James Fogarty
was about 45 years of age, and leaves
q wife and two children.