davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
4 UBITE uAvS GOgERYNEYT

The address of Senator Butler, of South
Carolina, to which we have already referred,
has made a stir in the politics of the State.
1t is mildly criticised by some of the organs
of Democratic opinion, which seem to be
afraid that it is little too strong, but others
applaud it with frantic energy, and evidently
regard it as a forcible statement OF the plan
upon which the South must work out her
regeneration. Senator Butler declares that
practically this is ga white mans Govern
"ment," and white mans Government 1t
must remain. This is the cornerstone of his
politics. Men of all races and colors may come
into the country, live under the protection of ITS
laws, and pay its taxes; but white men alone
must govern it, make the laws hold the Offices,
and cast the votes. The Democracy of Edge
field County have adopted platform in which
this principle is still more aggressiyely stated.
They say: ave regard the issues between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
lnoef TO ADMINISTERING.

ANrsEMrNTs-3d PGoo-Gth column.
BOARD AND ROONS-3d Pdge-6ti Opiunt,
lsUsiNtts CHANCEs--3d Pdgc-fth oOiurDE.
BUSINESS NOTCEs-Ih PdGe-lst COLUMN
COfAETHERsHIP NOTiCEs-3d foQe-tth eoIuluh
DlYlDlSp NOTICES-7W POpe-6th COUNT.
ENCTfsIONs-3d PGge-6th column
FiNANCIAL--7M PdGc--5th aud Oth collinns,L.a
INsTRUCTloS-bh PAGE ID, Sd and 4th cOl1:So,
LAW SCHOOIS-6h PdDe-4fh column,
LEGAL NOTICEs--6M fuqC-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DRATHS~-5t7 PdQe-0ta ociuInn.
NTscyII AEEoUs-8M Pddc-6th column.
MUSICAL ELECTROMAGNETIC Pdqe-Gtn column
NEW PuBIICA TIONs-OM Pdge-2d column.
lROPOSALs-6h P00e-5th column. o.,
REAL ESTATE FOR SATF-BhookLfN-lm fGSSe- Sy =
column COUNTRY-7ih Pd0e-0th column ~ EN
CHASGE-7M Pd9e-6th column.
SAVINGS BASKs--7h Page-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTCEs-5M fQGe-6ti, column. -,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-6 M Page-0th coiuIDn
FlssfALEs- Gu IGge-5 90 unu. - 80.
STEAMBOATS, AND kAlLR0ADs-Sd Faoe~0o "ii" f'
columns
srEAMERs OCRAE-6h PaOe-4th column
sUNaFR BOARB-}d PdQe--4th, 9th and Oth Columns
gFACnERs-6M IdGe-4th column.
1HE TUHT-;}d PAGE 9th column. 49,,
10 LkT-tIrY PEOPERIY-4it Fdge-oih coiI'hh NVO+'
TnY-7fh PdCe-6tn column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
UANGA.

The Wanga ia an eccentric vegetable which has
hitherto kept itself out of civilized botany and
maeria medica, and has onlyunveiled its charms to
cheerful religious society in Uayti who broil babies
and impartally devOur them without regard TO race
color OF previous condition Of seryitude But some
how, mysterious hints of Wanga, transmitted
in q, circuitous way through an intelligent
cannibal, professor in Pennsylvania
college, and Secretary Evarts at length reached the
sensorium of Professor LangstOn our Minister in
that island and the professor nj once began tonvest
gate and write dispatches to the State Department.
The discoveries of the professor IN his Wanga re-
searches so far make us thirst for more intimate
knowledge of What seems to be n bigger plant
than Cundurango 1t is narcotic of such
SIMPLIFYING efficacy that n few drops of
dts juice will put a rich man TO sleep while some
one spoils him of his goods. 1t is also potent aph
rodisiac, q stmulant sOpOrliic, and possesses
wthal, a specific paralyzing influence upon the
optic nerve, without exercising any pcrma-
nent injury to that organ. IL can be
seen at once that the Wanga would be
an invaluable plant to have in a dime
novel where in emergencies it might enable several
heroes to accomplish readily full line Of hollish
designs within the space OF four pages. Ii would
also be useful in Sixth-ave and in residences infested
with baby-wagons and mocking-birds. And SINCE
according to the Professor, two three leaves Of
it under the pillow will afford relief" the Hon. G.
A. Potter and others who long to be relieved
would purchase a supply of leaves for
their pillows if the Professor and the can
nibals would only put them in tho market
Its effect upon the optic nerve is the only
property of Wanga which seems TO alarm the
Professor. 1t il no doubt true, as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
rHE cHEERFUL NorEs on THE BULLDOzER.

Hang together like grim DEATH Let no side
troubou. and you cannot ford to fall apart. IL you
do You arc ruined. Let Hampton speak and HaSO0d
spout and let the devil IN he'll roar and seek whom be
may deyour: but be yOu and sensible and take
care OF " own, and above all allow neither speakngs,
writh- nor roarlngs 10 cause you To commit the
dwelling IdiOcy falling into two parties And femem-
Der that abO1t the negro on paper ana IN
speeches exceedingly different thing nom pfact-
cl appl cation Of the negro at ballObox The
pretty the other is the DEVIL Edgened was no fool
In 1876. Indeed wise aud bold enough 10 save
the State And sne is fool now, II her will stick
together She has g. be prOnd she Das reason 20
be brave she has "a smile with calm contempt az
al nnIslle sneerR and INN enuOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
ABsENTEEISM.
1v,,ssf,o,o, Disnote6 10 T,he P1Giadelphfa Tyrnes

Washington DtSIdteh 70 me t'ttddetDhta i'Hes
There is just now severe attack OF aD-
senteesm Tue President H. away, tut may return TO-
night The Secretary OF tate at hs country place in
Ver ont the Secretary OF the Treas ury is at Atlantic
City; the Secretary OF the Navy Is of Government
steamer. tour OF Inspection" with fifty friends
with him the Attorney Is out Of town. the Sec
rotary OF War is inspecting" something or ether and
the only Cabinet officers at their desks are Key and
SChurz TIE War Department Is part cdiary deserted
Not only Is Secretary McCrary aOseut but also General
Sherman am the chief clerk is sick and unable TO
Ia. NJ ia nflie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT 1T.

The papers are saying that next to the Gus
tom House changes, the most noticeable political de-
yeOpment of tire past month has been the resurrection
OF Ex-Governor T. d. Morgan candidate tor the Uni
ted states Senate. We don't beeve that resurrection
viii work. The people OF the State OF NeW-lOrk were
represented once IA the Senate Dy highly respectable
mediGcriiY, aud SO long they We're accustomed 60
nothing better, thai answered the purpose very Well
But since they have known what 10 10 have man
with brains, IL is not likely that they Viii want To 20
back to gurehoad L. Is nor pleasant To THINK OF the
Empire state having less influence IN the senate than
Rhode Island or Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

ought not to hesitate to do again what she
has done before, to bring freedOm-in Cuba,
especially as the mother country might now
more easily grant this request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
DOESN'T BELIEVE A "STRIKE" Is THREATENING.
EjU5, The ptilqdfiyhid Inquirer

We repubIish elsewhere, from HE TRIBUNE,
this morning the report OF an interview had with re-
markedly cOOlEeaded" manu IctuIer Of Pennsylvania,
who Is exceedingly apprehensve Of The recurrence OF the
labor troubles Of summer. lie that everywhere
preparations have long been in progress by the WORKING
men tor general strike, which, according 10 ms ~
formation, have begun on the l0h Of June list,
but which, owing to certain precautionary measures
adopted by Governor Hartra 70, was postponed 10 the
l5th OF August In the early part OF Jane when reports
of projected strike current The Inquirer caused
very extensive inquiries to be made concerning TIER
correctness, aud tho further the investigation was
carried the more clearly IL was made manifest that no
general strike intended either on june 10. August
I5 or az any other time, and arc now firmly con-
ytnred that The TRBUNE's "cOOlbcaaed" mauUfac-
tuTer has permitted his fears 10 run away with AIS
judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL PROSPECTS;
From LfVeC Wh Congressman Foster "a The CteVegnd


What about the Congressional districts y
MIR Posters position tie Republican Congressional
COMMITTEE makes him well informed on this pOntl
4" Ia Ohio we sure OF only SIX, hut We snall proDa,
bly, carry eight. OF those counted ON by the Democrats
we shall contest with far prospects OF success the TWO
Cincinnati districts, the Athens district, Tom EWhSd
district, and Mchinloy's."
"Hlye we n chance for the next Housei'
ION, yes. We hope 10 gam member IN NcW-HaInp'
shire one in Massachusetts In Connecticut three IN
NeW-YOrk two in Pennsylvania two m Illinois,
ana one IN Colorado. We shall lose i've or SIX IN OhO'
and possibly one or two in Indiana. In the South We
expect To do better than was thought possible Nhe
ago We shall elect Two members Ia south Carolina anu
thpk two IN Louisiana. Both Wells and Anderson ex-
pect TO run IN Louisiana and expect TO win Tue lhIe
penacnG movements threaten the Democrats win the
loss OF members in Virginia Tennessee, North Carolina
and Arkansas ana the Nationals are making inr0ads on
TheIa IN Missouri. IL Independents are elected IN inc
south their hostility the Democrats VIII naturally
Incline them to cooperate with us in organizing tue
Hama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

Will rHE DEMOCRATS anpoRsE TUcKERP

Will Judge Fucker, nominated by the Ma
TOHls Tor Court Of Appeals, force the DEMOCRATIC
Convention to ndOrse his nomination and leave Judge
Hand out in the cold That's the milk IN that cocOaDut
Mr. ECKER is Bourbon Democrat OF the hardest kind
He was for the south and against the North before and
during the civil Dir. Tucker made a good judge
a Surrogate, and knows more law than some Demo
cratic judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26
9nsiness Ncncss.

TRInUNE Extra No. 40. now ready. con-
tans among Things Professor AInods l1uiIaea Lee
te IN lie PbOnOgIaph latest Gift ~ science sent 10 any
posi- paid on receipt OF l0oens TIKI TRIBUNE New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

acuiely observes, that "a man temporarily
blind is untitled for military PURPOSES" but
il Only follows from this that it should not be adj
ministered in the army without great canton. But.
on tho other hand, this property would make 1t
sweet boon to the hardy policeman when he - strv-
ing eagerly not to any insmrection or domestic
violence
But Wanga grows on the very Threshold OF the nm
known botanical treasures OF Hayti. There are 400
other varieties. so the Professor says. which have
never been exapned-and we are prepared to
appreciate the wisdom of sending abroad
a scientist now and then, among the lit
erary fellers in our foreign Service. Wait
till Langston turns himself loose on the
fora of Hayti. He may yet discover something that
will cure a Louisiana witness of chronic mendacity
or that will enable State Convention to purge IT.
self of "1he" Allen without adjourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
STMI-WEfKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S. per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - pcr annnm
Terms cash III advance.
Tpov advertisers car leave for THE TRIBUNE
ri 2 broadway cor 3lstst Y0S W. 2st cor. SHAVE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoRK-No ], 1913 Broadway, corner Thirty
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Eighth-ave No. 760 Third-aye., corner Forty
seYenth-st.; No 2.3SG FOurth-ave. Harem.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

II the announcement made in the cable dispatches
this morning Is we'll founded. one of LOndons his
tore features will soon cease TO exist. Newgate
Prison. though several times rebuilt. Is at least
eight centuries old, hut il once new, taking its
name from the new gate of the city. Old rs 1t Is,
there will hardly be any antiquarian so fond as to
mourn oyer its destruction. II is simply memorial
Of centuries Of wickedness IL has stood rs q dark
figure in many q romance of crime real and written,
and now that the race of George Bnmwells and Paul
Cliords is ended 1t would seem that the world has
had enough Of it. Perhaps the only pleasant mom-
DRY connected with this hoary prison is that which
recalls the labors of Elizabeth Fry, at the opening
of the present century, TO abate some of the horrors
of the place as it was then conducted. Newgate
shnnld have no mOnrners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

Persons Tearing torn for The season. and Sumner
frarelIers. can here Tue DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
them, postpaid. for 81 per month, de address being
changed as often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

A little judicious legislation, small amount OF
money, few energetic directors and cordially CO.
operating Governor have furnished the National
Guard. OF Now-Jersey. and whoever else de-
sires. with excellent facilities for rife prac-
tice at long or short range. Yesterday
the Brnton Range, 50 called after General McCel-
Ian by dropping his first and last names, was dedi-
Gated without much fomality, although there were
some acres Of generals coloncls judges and Senators
present. As yet the grounds and their appoint
ments aro raw AMI new, and time alone can
give them the finished look of the older
ranges. The enterprise, however is under
vigorous management, and it will, doubt
less. prosper. Already 1T rivals Creedmoor
in the number of mosquitoes TO the cubic foot of
space. and for strict attention business the rin
ton mosquito is not exccled by any insect on Long
Island or elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

Secretary Sherman has not abandoned his
intention to prove intimidation III Louisiana,
after all Though the Subcommittee in New
Orleans adjourned on the same day that
he received the notice that he would be al
lowed to summon witnesses on this point he
proposes to put that permission to use on the
4,-st or,pn,fuuitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

The Congressional fOndness for ancient his
tory is breaking out again. General Butler
warns Secretary Sherman that when they get
back to Washington he will want to hear all
about the Wormley Hotel Conference, and
down in New-0rleans the Potter Sub-Com-
mittee revealed yesterday in Major Burkes
1nnstv telpgrnmS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

Captain Eads, in a straightforward and
manly letter, dispOses of the recent ST. Louis
attacks. 1t is difficult to sec how any honest
man can read the story without saying
that the Captain was entirely right and the
beggarly minority of his stockholders were
greodily and pigbeadedly wrong. That seems,
at any rate, TO have been the general verdict,
since the stockholders vote stood IN his favor
$500 against HIM 375.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

Why should the water-supply in the more ele-
waited parts of the city be worse now than it was
three years ago' The city has not grown
in these quarters to such an extent as to
create an extra drain on the pipes. Have the au-
thorties made up their minds that the inhabitants
Of the region between Lexington and Sxth-ayes
and TweDtythird and FIfty-fourth-sts were
treated too well three years ago, and do
not deserve so large a proportion of the
water for which they pay the bulk Of the taxesf IL
some practical person with q 81 # for asking disa-
greeable questions and sticking to it until they are
answered, should go into an investigation Of this
matter, after the fashion Mr. Musgrave adopted
in bis campaign against vile smells, he might ac-
complish gratifying results, and would, at any rate
deserve the general gratitude. BY the way, he might
inquire also what is the use of spending money
on fountains which never have any water in them
Here is, for instance the hot and garing abomina-
ton in the City Hall Park. 1t never
gets even mostencd save by passing showers
If it is to have no water than that it onght to
be rooted in. II it is to have any more, it ought TO
have it now, not next Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

IL is worth while, even at this late day, to
call attention TO fresh proof of the spirit
which governed Mr.. Hayes during the time
when the vote of Louisiana and Florida had
not vet been decided. In a letter writ
ten privately TO Mr.. Sherman, then
in New-Orleans, Governor Hayes said:
GA fair election would have given us about
"forty electoral votes at the SOuth-at least
Z" that many. But we are not to allow our
friends to defeat one outrage and fraud by
"another. There must be nothing crooked on
"our part. Let Mr.. Tilden have the place by
violence, intimidation and fraud, rather than
undertake to prevent 1t by means that will
"n not bear the seyerest scrutiny"
While the collapse of the rebellion in Cuba
has made the abolition of slavery in that
island less probable, because the party which
favored emancipation is crushed, it has,
on the other hand, deprived the Span
ish Government of all excuse for
the continuance of the system. When the war
was In progress Spain could urge with some
show of reason, perhaps, that she could not
wisely swell the ranks of the rebels by add
ing to them the emancipated slaves, but now
that pretext has vanished. The American and
Foreign Anti-Slayery Society proposes in a
letter to Secretary Evarts, which we print
elsewhere, that our Government renew its
former invitations TO European Governments
to join in protest against the existence Of
slavery in Cuba, and expresses the belief that
the British Foreign Office, ct least would
promptly join in such movement.
This memorial ought to have, and no
doubt viii have, a favorable hearing.
There should be no such thing as slavery
on any American soil. and our Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

The Metropolitan Road is giving us genuine rapid
transit now. Ii began running trains on greatly
improved system yesterday. Each engine has two
instead of three ears attached. and the time of run
ming is shortened to twenty minutes between Rec-
tor-st and the Central Park. The trains run on two
minutes Roadway, which brings them SO close to-
gether that the stations kept cleared all the
time and there is ample room for everybody to ride
with comfort. The company is making most COM
mendable efforts to please its patrons and IS sue
ceslinC. The noise which has been dlSagreeable
but not so bad as it has been represented
TO be by the active enemies of the road will soon
be greatly diminished, and at the end OF few
months objections and complaints will have almost
entirely disappeared. The talk about reducing the
far TO cents for all hours seems to have subsided
though the company may be considering the project
II the reduction should be made, the horse-car
companies would be good deal more seriously af-
fectcd than they have been yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

An establishment has inst been opened in Lon
don which might well be initiated in New-York
1t Is Home for Working Girls" designed to
supply meals and to some extent lodging Also
if that be desired for Young women employed in
shops and factories. There are many thousands OF
girls who work at various industries in the lower
part of this city. and who live in Harlem, Brooklyn,
or jersey. Where do they eat their mealsi There
are very few restaurants which offer iit accommo-
dations and fit prices for this class of customers
and most Of the girls probably eat nothing from
early morning till late evening except what cold
and unsubstantial trho they may bring from their
lodgings. The London Home" offers to give
them day board at graduated rates; the highest
price for three meals-breakfast, dinner and tea
is only little more than one dollar a week. Surely
something of the same kind might be undertaken
hero.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-22
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS

The Cregoniaa has letter from A cor
respondent in Yakima City, giving
some fuller particulars of the 1ndian
outbrsakings in the Yakima, of which
we first published an account some days
ago, and which one of our contempora-
ries took occasion to characterize as
idle. foolish talk" aud intimated its
suspicion of being coniured up for some
sinister design. The following is the
letter;
Perhaps at no time i'll the history of
the Yakima country has such en- unset
tied state Of affairs existed as at the
present Business Of all kinds Is arrest
cd, merchants refuse 10 credit their best
customers, herders have forsaken their
fiocks, farmers have forsaken their
homes and the aspect of things in gen
eral is distressing. The reservation In
dams are caching away in secluded
spots everything they cannot carry
away with them on horseback, and
driving their horses far into the noun
tain. There are two thousand ponies
up the Natchez, about thirty miles
from here. and they are daily expect
ing an attack from the hostiles or the
whites. Two stockades are under way,
one in this city and another six miles
above town on the !ktanum. The lat
ter is situated on the Dickinson place
in the center of the meadow. 1t is
about l25 feet square and eight feet
high. with rifle pits on the outside,
built of sod The walls are three feet
thick at the base. Within this thick
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-22
EUROPE.

PARIS, July l9-The Cabinet have
decided to send as many troops as pos
sible to Aunis, the scene of the GOLFERS
strike.
LONDON. July 1.-Two parties of
railway experts, under tue direction of
the government, will examine the Ii
girls and Euphrates valleys for the best
railway route to the Persian Gulf.
Fifty meetings in favor of annexation
of Southern Tsrol to Italy are organic
ing in the principal towns. The agitat-
ors are extremists. aud their course is
3isapproved by the best people. The
government cannot interfere with their
meetings so long as they do not violate
the law, though the bad effect in Aus
tria is fully recognized.
ALEXANDRIA, July 9-Emigration
FROM Egypt to Cyprus is proceeding on
large scale. aud it is probable direct
service of steamers will be established
between this port and Cyprus.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-22

Ronde or Powder river, though they
may join. and the hostiles halt at the
head of McKay's Creek. Have ordered
Forsythe's cavalryto follow the Una
tillas in the morning. Will move Miles
infantry and artillery columes south or
west as the direction of hostiles may
require Egbert. now az La Grande,
will be held ready to 90 south to Pow
der river. Have sent Sanford to the
mouth Of Wolf Creek. Seven Umatil-
las have bean killed on this road during
the last five days. WIFE ATOM.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-22

j. II. TIBBETs, Jeweer - u ,tch,
Clock and Jewelry repairing done on
short notice, and warranted. Pianos
tuned Musical Instruments repaired,
at the Jameson Emporium. Get your
work done at home.