davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23
kilograms to The Star.
THE EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD.
Russian Warning to England.
MEXICAN BORDER RAIDS.
A BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.
EUROPE TODAY.

tt koPE TODAY.
Russian NfhiIists ON the Rampage.
LONDON. April 2&-lnteliigence received in
larlS says: The NihiliSt propaganda in Rus
STA Is considerably extending" The London
noa. IUe9rGpE has adNiceS from Cracow
lnat the Russian railroads are encumhered by
the transport of troops to the north To check
threatened disturbances in various centerS Of
eeducatlon. The garriSonS OF Moscow and
hlen nave been reinforced.
The British Reserves.
LONDON, April 23.-NiIhuut waiting for the
official returns OF the mass OF the reserve WIN
have Joined the regular forces the Times
describes the crucial test of the system of
reserves as Succe SSful and as demonstrating
beyond question the Wisdom of the principle
ol short service anu large reserves i'm the army.
Ii says: During the last fortnight the men
have Hooked 10 the coorS in numbers as large
as could be wished 10y the most Sanguine well
WlSher. Ii is impossible 10 tell yet the pro-
portion OF wilful deScrtiOnS. but FOR a conSld-
cradle number of defaulterS fairly good eN-
cuSeS are forthcoming. In some instance as
az ilNmouth every man has presented himself
tinI ~ eSpeciay Etaiying say the author
permanently, some 10 profitable appointm mpnts
there beinginStanceS where the men had occu.
patlonS paying 2s0 or ;en pounds 1t is expected
that more will join this week. Although the
time for joining expired on SATURDAY. these
tardy ones will not however be punished
The Murder Of Lord Leitrim
LONDON, April 2S.-The Manchester Guar
dian has a dispatch from Londonderry saying.
" lie police have discovered important eYi-
dence regarding the murder Of Lord Leitrim
lmplcatng at least one of the prisoners now
in custody. The Crown solicitor has promised
TO present at the investigation which is To
begin on Thursday next testimony sufficient
10 Justify the cOmmItial of The prisoners"
Russia Against Austria.
LONDON, April 23.-TelegramS from Vienna
indicate that the pour p0rieTS between Aus
tIla and Russia about which little has been
SAID The last few days are not going on very
smoothly. Evidence of this is believed to be
found I'm the attacks in which the Russian
press are lndulging against Austria
The correspondent AT st Petersburg of the
FWtttcat Correspondence of Vienna partly
explains this irritation. He s." Russia is
ardent I'm her desire 10 satisfy the general de-
mandS OF Austria. hut Austria must not stick
too tenaclouSly Ia points which, not recog-
nlLed before the treaty of San Stefano are
now declared of such Importance or neces-
Sity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

A MEETING of the officers and clerks of the
Internal Revenue bureau will be held to-mor-
row afternoon, shortly before o'clock, at
late VIM. Ort0r. president of the Western
Union Telegraph company, who was formerly
commissioner of internal revenue, will be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-
day were Senators Lamar and Kellogg, Rep
resentatives O'Neil, Errett, Burchard, Rainey,
Browne and Governor StearnS of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

CONFERENCE.-The Senate in executive
session yesterday confirmed large number of
army promotions, but took no action on civil
appoint nenis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

NoMINATIoNs.-The President sent to the
Senate today the nomination of Thos A.
Henry to be collector of customs, PamlicO.
\. G., and number of minor nominations of
pOStmaSterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieutenant G. Blocklinger
to the Enterprise, at Norfolk, relieving Lieut..
Walton Goodwin, who is placed on waiting
orders. Lieutenant A. M. Thackard from the
Omaha, and ordered to proceed home and wait
orders. Chief Engineer Albert ASTON is de-
tacbed from the Omaha, w
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

Defalcations have occurred in the Republican
counties OF Clarke and Trumbull. In both instances
the defaulters were sent to the penitentiary In
Richand County Republican Treasurer defaulted
But in the three instances named, the bondsmen of
the Republican officials made good the deficiency
and the taxpayers suffered no loss, and add when
was one OF these men punished.
The General Assembly of 1874 passed a mining
act. Gov Allen, pursuant 70 the terms of the bill
appointed competent miner to the office of Mine
Inspector. That he is model of political consist
eney, do not claim, but that he was competent
nobody can not deny His term expired in April
last and Gen. Ewing and other Democrats procured
Gov. Bishop to appoint in his place a man who
never mined bushel of coal, and who grew up the
petted son OF wealth and pleasure and devoted his
better days to the science of Democratic politics and
Democratic conventions. Thus does the Democracy
of Ohio thrust aside the Just demands of our mining
interests that none but competent shall be ap-
pointed TO Office under our mining acts
want 70 exhibit as about fair speci-
Of Stark and Clarke counties, the former Demo
cratic and the latter Republican They are counties
of about the same wealth. The tax duplicate of
Stark for 1876 S33S $780, for 1877. II was S32
513 go 1t authorized to levy and one-tenth
mill for ordinary county purposes. By an act
passed, 70. L. 1877, page 4S7) the Commissioners of
that county got leave TO raise additional tax for
county purposes of S52,1l8 95. And after levying
that they came back in 1877 again. and got power TO
issue $4,000 additional bonds TO pay off the out
The tax duplicate Of Clarke County for 1876 was
ST. 607 45 and for 1877, S27172947 Upon this they
levied in both years but S43 $50 s6 against a total
levy in Stark County Of Sill 1855 81. And this is
about the rule throughout,
Time forbids me to notice the work of reorganiza-
ion OF tho other institutions The whole history
teaches the people of Ohio to condemn in tones not
to be misunderstood the whole policy lOf political
reorganization. Let time, and failure of official
duty alone work changes in these places The people
will demand that these retreats for the afflicted and
unOrtunates shall to be the reward of political
success And until this rule is established, the
value OF grand institutions will be sadly broken
down.
In reviewing the Democratic legislation, have
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

49, s--Sy li.sfS DSOl. NaIISG In tlistiiy
directions; call them back now If you
can. Go and sin no more"
History does not tell if the lady was
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

oIi,; -. - - shioo0 tlol1IUl~
aAllzlng influence that ever disturbed the
ajy njLny OF the Potomac, and had Lee taken
g auEaiiIage OF Its effects. he would have
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

maIure hover, and the ripened fruit
and the callous heart and the sensual
mind that regards loveliness as a stimu-
lant fnr e.ic.a c...l.. Il. ).
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

~ 49, '.li' selnulnt, a. the threshold
OF brighter and purer world and Iooir-
ing back over the bright wears of fbs
past, knowing we have do3e -. So. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

W.; W.. address -laUN ARDS 6ssOeI-
VII. With ! w ST., Philadelphia. Pa. A.
,as . nlgn reputation for honorable
f-o'essiOhAl skill. lss9-I5O1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

OF every one. It max
cd whether they sui
again 70 call our reai
Curative. - and to re
4 HkaN q L. ana. =.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30
Apply

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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30
T GEMS

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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

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New-York tribune., 1878-05-02
Jnoef TO Advertisements.

hNrsrMENTs- Sd PQre-6th column.
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d P00e-5th column.
RusiSEss NOTICEs-4th Pdoe-lst column.
Coal AND wOOD-6h PGQe-6th column
CoRPoKATION NoTICEs-3d Pa0e-2d column
DIyIpEND NOTICEs-7h Pace-6ih column
DRY COODs-- 50 Pd0e--6th column.
TXCURsiOSs--6R Pd0e-5th column.
FINANCIAI-TM Pdgc-5th and 6th cOluniDs'
HEIP WANTFI,-6M PdOe-5tb column.
ICE CEEAM-.Id PGge-6th column
INsTRUCTION-6t PdQe-lst and "a co 'ulhs'
law SCHoOIs-6b Tagged column. ,
IECTUEEs AND MEETiNGs-3d fuge-otA OoiuiiH'
JpGN NoTICEs-Gh Pade-5th column. 80. .,
NAEnIg AND SLATE MANTElS-6g Faoe-otu co'u"p'
MaEBIAGTs AND DKATHs-5th PGge-6ih colnmh -.,
M1s"s5I ,SyoUs-6M Page--5th column; Sh fage-ouh
and 9th columns ,., loo,
MTrsIc ~ INsTRUMENTs-3d Pd0s-6th cfiunh'
NV PI,BIICATIoSs-6h PG0e-lst column.
PRoPos AIs-6h Pdoe-5th column. ,, ,,,.,
RT1I ESTATE For SALE--CfTY--3d Po2e-4th colunh
BIooKIYS-.}d Page-4th column COuNTEI-Ja rage
-ifh rniumD: AUCTION SALEs-}d P0Gc-2d coIulnh
To EXCHAEGE-.sd Idae-4th column
RENoy ALs-3d Pdge-2d column.
SPECIAL NOriCEs-5h PGge-6th column -
STTuATONs WANTED--MALES-6H Pdge--0th cOiunlh
FFMNEs-GM Pdge-4th aud 9th columns -,
STYANBOATs AND RAnRoADs-Oh Pdge-3d anu f'n
sTEANFRs OcEAN-7h Pa0s-6th coIunn
SUMNER BOARD-3d PGDc-ltb ana Oth cOiuihus
IEACnERs-6M Paqe-2d column ., -,. ,,c,->.
TO LET-CITy PBoPERTY-'5d Fdae-4th cOlunh' OooN
TRY-3d PGge-4th column
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02
URFLS AND BL1cKGUlRDS

Mr. Louis j. Jennings, who Is now Editor of
weekly paper in London, and correspondent
of The World. has brought suit against The
Ner- York Erening Express for libel, in accus-
ing him Of various disgraceful offences, and in
particular of beating his wife. We presume
that there is no foundation for this abomina-
BILE charge 1t originated many years ago, in
disreputable corner of Printing House Square /;
it was constantly repeated by irresponsible
persons who do not know the difference be-
tween politics and blackguardism; 1t was made
one day in court by disgraced judge. We
never met with anybody who did not consider
1t an outrage: but Mr.. Jennings, 30 far as we
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02
OPENING or THE UORLD,S FIR.

The Worlds Fair of 1873 was opened yes
terday by the President of the French Republic.
On a similar gala day, twenty-ihree years
ago, when an enormous barn In the
Champs ElysGes was tbrOnged with PariSians
and strangers the commanding figure was a
crowned intriguer who had despoiled his
countrymen of their liberties. The Repub-
Iican leaders had gone to the four winds
Victor Hugo was busy at his island
home; GuizOt was studying in Ger
many; RolliD and Blanc were sojourning
in England; Raspail was fuming in Brussels ;
CavaIgnac was n sportsman in the field ;
Theirs was moping in retirement. Fickle
Paris seemed TO have forgotten the men who set
aside Louis Philippe just as in their day 1t had
forgotten the men who Overthrcw Charles Y. The
Emperor might be an audacious and unprin-
ciplcd usurpcr, but business had improved,
and the tradespeOple were making money. He
had commanded recognition abroad, and he
had maintained order at home and the easy
going pOpuaCc, bcguiled by the Lydian measures
of the Imperial fGtes, counted the centimes in
the TIL, and confessed that there was stabil-
Ity if not virtue, in strong government.
The wcak-kneed, shOp-keeping spirit that
surrendered at discretion and accepted dis
honor with complacency, has given place to
n vire citizenship that plays its own part in the
new Republic. Under Gambettas leadership
the Republicans have shown themselves to be
the foes of anarchy and the friends of social
ordcr Election after election has gone in
their favor; the prejudices of the peasantry
against the new institutions have passed
away; and outside of the Rothschlds the
money force of France is to-day overwhelm-
ingly on the side of Republicanism. In 1855
1t was the fashion to define Republican as a
citizen who hadn't copper in his pocket
The political tramps to-day are the
seedy and hungry adventurers who once wore
the Imperial livery. The magic of those Ma
poleonic ideas-luck, intrigue and fOrce-has lost
its charm. The blunt soldier, who headed the
array of royal and princely guests in the Ex-
hibition buildings yesterday, may have no
sympathy with republican institutions, but he
is loyal to France, and will neither yio-
late the Constitution nor call upon the
army to defy the people. His panic
terror of year ago was as foolish and ground
less as crazy 0phelia's Dreams The nation is
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02
JOIN NORRISSEY.

There are many men like John MOYrissey
IN the lower ranks Of American life, but so
few have stood like him in the strong light of
public Office and political notoriety that New
Workers came TO regard him as a phenomenon.
he was not that his character was rather Or
dinary; his faults and vices were of "A common
kind his ambitions were not high nor strange
his virtues were coarse and cheap. The Of
fences by which be first distinguished himself
in the world were crimes of violence, BOt OF
baseness and after he had emerged from the
dangers of the prize ring, and the banoom
chance-medley, and the occasional IiOt with
policcmen. and had tasted the sweets
Of notoriety, be conceived, as many others
of his class have done, perfectly nat
ural desire to be thought better than
lis old companions and to live respectable
Ideas of rospectability differ. Mr.. Morrissey's
scheme consisted in wearing good coat. 1t
implied no particular change in his MORALS,
and only little variation in his manners.
Prze-fghtiug would not do any longer; so he
reformed himself into gambler. and set up a
Grst-class hell and inasmuch as his patrons
spent great deal Of money, and did not cut
one anOther's throsts for the sake of the stakes,
he made no doubt that he was now entitled
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

can remember, took no notice Of it while he
lived IN NewYork, and in time the slander
which began in the gutter rose 10
the level Of The Express where we
presume it would never have been
seen had it not gone so long uncontradicted
and unavenged. A good many Respectable
newspapers fall into the bad habit OF mlstak-
ing a contemptuous and self-respecting silence
for tact confession, and libeller has only
to continue repeating his falsehOods in order
to get these careless journals to accept ard pro-
mulgate the foulest SANDERS without doubt OF
their truth. If Mr.. Jennings is now prepared to
vindicate the honor of his home, his tariy re-
sentiment VIII be universally apDlauded by
those who detest the indecencies OF newspaper
warfare, honor the sanctities of private hte,
and respect the feelings of women.
For Mr.. Jennings personally there will not
be much sympathy. New-YOrk has not forgot
ten what sort of journalism he practiced IN
America, while he was in charge OF metro
poitan newspaper. He never conducted pO-
litical dispute without the grossest violations
of decorum and rarely failed to carry his po-
litcal hostility into rancorOus personal hate.
His behavior during the campaign of 1872 to-
ward those who differed from him on public
questions, aud especially toward Horace Greeley,
cannot be justly characterized by any other
epthet than beastly Then, and in every sub
sequent heated campaign, there was no form
of abuse too vile for his vulgar and venom
ous tongue. lie invented degrading personal
charges. He greedIly repeated every foul SIAN
der on his opponents he could find in the re-
cOgnized organs of public defamation. Private
life, personal character. all that men hold
sacred. he recklcssIy assaulted with the flourish
of bravo and the unscTupulOusness OF an
Apache. The bone sanctuary was not safe
from his brutality. He found the press of
New-York generally respectable and cleanly !;
he did more to befoul and degrade it than
any other man-One or two conspicuous Of
Tenders alone excepted-has done during this
generation. And the evil which he wrought
lives after him. If the New-YOrk journals
to-day are coarse and indecent in their quar-
rels and scurrii0us in their treatment of indi-
yiduals there is hardly anybody more re-
sponsible for their villalnOus manners than
Louis J. Jennings. He could not have run In
his own country such a course as he ran
in New-YOrk. Even here it could not
90 on forever He closed his American career
with a libel of particular atrocity, for which
the paper that had employed him was COM
PEELED to apologize after his departure; and
he left the country abruptly, to avoid the
consequences of his violence
Nevertheless, Mr.. Jennings is entitled to
Justice from the press which he has so greatly
wronged, aud justice, we presume, he will re-
ceive. And if he Is not TO expect sympathy,
there will certainly be a feeling of great
sympathy for his wife. 1t is she, after all,
who has been the chief sufferer from these
brutal attacks, and in her protection we trust
that the law and public opinion will both be
invoked.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

Superintendent Smyth is fortunate in his enemies.
Their malice 80 far Ourns their discretion that, III
all their attacks upon him, they expose themselves
instead OF exposing him. The l9test instance of
this blunderlrg is to be seen in an assault based
upon Mr. Hepburns bill FOR making certain assets
of nsOyent insurance companies promptly
available. The charge was that this bill, which
simply facilitated the process OF converting
into cash the hundred thousand dollars worth
Of securities which every life insurance company
is required to deposit in the Department,
underwent a mysterious change in the Assem-
bly Grinding Committee; that this change trans
ferred the disposition of such securities upon the
department and not upon the receiver, as the bill
originally proposed; and that, in some inexpliCabe
way the Superintendent was to profit by the affair.
The facts were as The Albany Journal explains that
this amendment like the bill, was not the Superln-
tendcnts work at all, and indeed hardly
met his approval; that it was drawn by
the Attorney General with the idea of avoiding the
tax that the passage OF the securities through the
receivers hand would entail. Mr. Hepburn says Mr..
Smyth had no more to do with the matter than the
man in the moon,' but that did not save HIM from
being lied about
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

last reported words / am running neck and meet
with death. and rapidly tiring" This was travel,
ling back from the Senate to the race-course.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

Controller Kelly's letter to the Legislature,
urging that the City Debt bill be passed over
the Governors veto, makes some strong points,
He shows that i'll some years four, five, SIX
and even ten millions of the debt fall due,
which must be paid from taxation. not being
payable from tie Sinking Fund. Next year,
for instance between $1,000, 900 and $1,000
600 fall due, and unless this bill, which is de-
signed to distribute such payments over sew
eral years, Is passed. the whole of that
sum must be added to the tax
levy. The same is to be said Of the years in
which similar instalments of the debt, under
existing laws. must be paid. This is not a
time for tax levies to be increased; the unanl-
nous vote by which the Senate passed the
Public Burdens Bill yesterday shows how
thoroughly the lawmakers appreciate the uni
yersal desire that the expenses OF Govern
mcEt shall be cut down and the burdens OF
taxation lightened. A vote sustaining the veto
will raise the tax levy of next year above
three per cent.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

Among the dispatches from Paris yesterday. was
one To the honor of animal often cOntemptuOusly
spoken Of viz the Hog. The American variety of
that animal has come to great glory at
last A New-YOrk house, distinguished for the
excellence of its lard, has erected a
temple upon the Exposition grounds. Ii is built
entirely of American wood, and within the
sacred inclosure stands a stuffed American
hog-a masterpiece of taxidermy-with an Ameri-
can corn-cob in his mouth. All about him
are specimens of snowy lard, extracted, perhaps,
from deceased members of the Hogs own family.
Thus, if he were living though he might be sad he
would not be lonesome. He respectfully regarded
perhaps, as if he were an eaglc-mOre so, may be,
for the French have eagles of their own but no hogs
to be compared with ours 1t would have been better
to have shown him alive and trained to sing Hail
Columbia" IN deep rich voice; but that probably.
was impossible. Besides, living hog would have
been inconsistent with lard. 1t ought to be dis
tncty understood that he represents lard only, and
not any portion however small of our American peo-
pie Ii would be sad to have him mistaken for an
American oflice-Seeker deceased.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

The Chairman Of the House Committee or
Mississippi River Levees, Louisiana member,
has reported bill sprinklng nearly $4,000
600 along the banks of that polar stream.
Th. is one Of the "Nortbern grab" that Mr..
Money carelessly left ont of his list.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

An inquest upon the cOrOners seems to be
in order The bill putting them upon fair
salary ia place Of the fee system, has passed
both houses at Albany, and Is in the hands
Of the Governor. Aud the jury OF one is
likely TO return a verdict Of "justifable hom-
"irider
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

the hand of friendship. 1t is accepted; and
the little bill to abolish the offenders oihce
will not pass Curtain.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

II did become necessary for the Board of
Health Yesterday TO order the prosecution OF
yiolators of the code with respect TO dumping
manure, and to revoke the permit Of a gyoer-
inc factory but it is nevertheless true that
there are no unpleasant smells in New-York,
and that Mr.. Musgrave's accusations are not
worthy Of notice.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02
amnssmsnts ano alsstinss 60 Might.

BooIHs THEATRE" The Exiles."
FIFTT AVENUE HALI-Beller's WonderS -
FIFTu AyKNuR THEATRE-" The Oh Corporal
JYCFIa TIrF ATRE--" Romeo aud Juliet"
NInIo,s GARDEN-" Iicket-Of-Leavc Man.
pam TIIF ATRR--" The Big Bonanza
san FRANCISCO NISsTRELs.
STANDARD THEATRE" Fritz o..ou
LIMOS SQUARE THEATRR-' Celebrated '0se
WAIIACK's fHRATRK-" Diplomacy"
AcADFNy OF DEsIGN--Annuai Exhibition. 49,. .,
CmcKHRING uALL-Reception rive foihS hou'' -
StW'ToRE AoUARruM-Operatc Performance
ptyNoI,Tg CpURcII-COBceFt. Miss IhursDy'
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

The policy Of Cancellation has its highest ex-
position, properly enough, in Ohio. The Com
missioner who punched the head OF the Senator
says he did it ON the impulse of the moment
which seems quite likely, such things being
usually done in that way he is willing TO
forgive the man ho pounded, and offers him
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02

If General lie Due worries Congress with
too many bills for his enlargement into a
Cabinet officer, he may find himself, some fine
morning, truncated into private citizen.