davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
CLEARED.

Steamer Alps tBr. Williams. Port Prince savanla,
steamer CITY Of Dallas Hines, Fernsndus via Post
Royai-C II Mallory h Co
Shin warsaw tBr,. Curry. Ioudou Snow a Burgess
Shin Washington. Martin. Londcn-Thomss Dunhams
ham Bscecia uta). Dciiacossa siosh, E. slscovich
BARK ferds lNor, Christianscn. Lcith-Funeh. Edge
bark Adele a sabns tNor,. Petersen, Answerp-Ben.
BARK CsshsrIps swc,, Renmsnnsen. ssetsln- Book
Rari Erns tNorJ sorrnscu stettin -Funch Edyc A Co
Bark Pale Alto. jenkins. Dunkirk- n DAB Brookman.
Bnrk Luciano Sierra utsl, Cncace Marseiilss for
ders-Lauro storey scarpsti.
Bsrt Ussnna dtsD Garsuiio. Borde sux-sIocovich 4
bark Ches,ins Rsdman. Elliott, observation-disclosures a
Loud. - -.
" Bark America. Armstrong, Bsrbsdos-n Trowbridsss
brig II Harrington (B. Morse. Gibraltar for orders
Bria Daylight. Gibson, Dcmersra-L W &P Armstrong.
'Frig Edith. Gates Csrde mas simpson, Ciapp Go.
Schr fred earle Condor, Rotterdam snow Burgess.
schr Pedrito tBrJ. Stanley, NuevitasThomas Owens
schr Northern Homo tBr,, ssndord ST Johns. NFreu-
Schr Carrie (Br) CLARK, Pogo, Mp Nevius & Son
sehr Annie Moore, Hskridgc Georgetown. DC W ames
sehr sea Nymph. Laodcrken, Perth Amboy-J Hunt a
schr Aw Thompson Mullen. Hartford and New Havsu-
sehr 1cssn, Toms stamford stamford Nanufaciur.
sioop Engineer Wilson. Perth Amboy- Weaver s,erry.
SAILED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
BRAZIL.
THE NEW CRIMINAL LAws-coFYEE CROP
RAILROAD MATTERS.

THE NEW CRIMINAL LAws-CoFFEE CROP
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Rio JASEIKo, juno 10, 1873
The regulation for tho act OF 1878, rendering
punishable certain crimes committed abroad by
Brazilians and foreigners has been issued BY this
law DspIrscy against the State and countcrfetns,
committed abroad, nrc punishable here II tho por-
como brought TO Brazil, and also perjury
forgery and other grave crimes against Brazilians.
II the persons IN tho latter have already been
fully tried abroad any executed or par
doned they will not be tried again here ana In the case
OF foreigners committing the crimes agains Brazilans
they will not DO prosecuted unless tho laws Of their
owl country punish foreigners ike case, nor, u
the crime prescribed by The laws oil either coun-
try tho ruling most favorable for the prisoner being
accepted.
CoFvEE AND COTTON.
According to all accounts from The interior tho COL
lee crop just coming into market VIII 90 large one.
Tho ST paulo cotton crop Is also large, tns local de-
ma nd having stimulated growth, and tho yield -
expected TO DO hundred and Aty thousand TO Two
hundred thousand bales
RAILROAD rRorBlgs.
In the case OF tho Madeira and hamore Rniiroad,
upon which new litigation hiss bcgua IN London, the
brazilian sovernm about TO Dakea very strong
remonstrance 20 the Bolivian government against the
course mas taken against The prosecution OF Inc
inducing this country to guarantee f4O0 900 Of adii
tivnai capital and admit duty Tree an immense
amount OF material sc, for the construction Or
dcrs nave been issued the Castom House TO admit
all tho material &C., required ana imported dur
ing tho comIpg iisosi year, beginning July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
BROOKLYN CITY HOSPITAL.

Thcro have been rumors circulated IN Brooklyn for
some timo past tho effect that the City Hospital
Ray nond street has been poorly managed since Mrs.
J. Norton was appointed It's superintendent, some
eight months ago IL said that under her admin
Issra,ion patients furDisnsd with q very
poor quality of fosd badly cooked, and that
The new Superintendent very abusive IL
her language. II was also said that the Board OF
Trustees had become aware of this and intended to
mako an investigation. Mr.. Horny p. Morgan, THO
secretary of the Board of Trustees SAID last evening
that NO chxrges against hrs. Norton had been
made TO tho Board and he bad heard
no word Of compliant against hor., She bad
formerly been connected with st. Barnabas'
Hospital in Porghkccpsie and came 10 Brooklyn
highly recommended. Since taking charge OF the
City Hospital Mr. Morgan said, she had given entire
satisfaction anu everything about the building was
kept and orderly. The trustees visited the hos
piia every week. be satd, and had an opportunity OF
obsc rvtpr tho mauaecmeDt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
HENRY BucxwongH POWELL MONTGOMERY.

HENRY BUCKwoRrH POWELL MONTGOMERY.
Tho latest mail advices from England report tho
death, at wiiverIsy Park, Lyndhursr. Hants on the
2s,h juno, OF Mr. Henry Buckworth Powell Nonsgom-
cry, late Captain Grenader Guards and Deputy Lieu
tenant for tho county Of Berks. The deceased gen.
tIeman, who was born in 1920, well known from
an early age In tho hunting and racing world having
occasionally had horse 10 training At lisa
Woocotts or Harry Goaters the last running In his
nams being Flower Safely and Sir Waller ryrrei but
he had mare IN Bouquet who, alter winning
race at Salisbury was sold Tor large sum, while he
won Grand National Seepe with Free Trader,
who was ridden by George Stevens In 1885, In horse
shows Agricult Hall anu olsew hero no TOOK
great interest, ana himself in early days bruis-
ing ridcr, asd able take hrs own part between the
flags In former years he fond OF a wager the
Derby and other classic races, while IL is record
that he cleared fl0 600 by investing unexpected
legacy OF '.century" on Sec Saw Tor tho Cambridge
shire at 1U0 10 l. AT the leading Hampshire ceting
no has years been regular attendant but Tor The
last year be had been IN failing health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
SPOKEN.

Ship British Army lsr from Liverpool Tor San Fran
ship orphsus oierl from Antwerp for New York Juno
%, lat 40 lon IL 80
Ship Elisa 4 kenny ssr, from Liverpool for st John
nh June 20. lat 40, Ion "a
Shin jean Ingcow, Tanton. from Cardiff Tor Su
June q. lat 80 50 N, lon 81 50 w.
Shin Joseph Sptnney. from Now York for San Fran
cisco June s, lat - "a n. Ion 35 so W.
Bark Minnie Allen, Sopcr. from New York for Yoko-
hama June 3, lat "a O4 n, Ion 30 so W.
Bars Chr,tne.d tus), from Doboy for Stockton. June
%, lon ~ A. lat 30.
IT lat 81. Ion 13.
Bark SB from Liverpool for Charleston. Juno
Is lat 3S ~. lon -
BARK Charles II Jenkins from Sheburne, Ms for Bati-
more July o. lat ~, Ion 6S 90
Schr Soisro, ~ Prince Edward Island from Richmond
for Bahia May 23, lat IL n, Ion 81 30 w.
QLvM ti) from Fraacisco for Liverpool June II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
CRUSHED BY A FALLING WALL

Llborers have oeen employed for some days past
tearing dswn the buildings Nos. 40 and AZ wes Four
tsenth street, Shortly before SIX O'Clock last
ing the party wall between the two buildings. which
had taken down as far as tho second story, top
OF them Thomas Reilly, forty years ot.agc, who re-.
sides at No. % Second avenue, IVES badly bruised
about the head and body, and the other, Petro Chic
p,cra twensynne years old, OF No. 35 Baxter street.
had his leg broken. They were removed 10 the New
York Hospital where Cheptera remained In I'M
conscious condition at q late hour last nigh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
LOST HIS ARM.

man named Y0der, employed rs brakeman on
freight train on the Eric road, was attending to
brake yesterday when it became detached and he
was thrown violently from tho car One OF his arms
was Wreached IRON Its socket and he vas otherwise
mapgled. He was removed IN an unconscious conoi-
10 To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
'WHALEMEN.

Salad New Bedford July H. bark Ocean, Holuncs.
for Atlantic Ocean.
Sailed from Montcvdeo May II. bark Josephine Long,
Patagonia
schr franklin being lifted New Bedford for
Inlet She will sail about tho 2Sth July
and will return summer.
Schr Golden West, London, will sail for the south
Atlantic Ocean tho Goth.
Lydia Corey, of NIB, Juno -. lat 40 N,
lon W all we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
OBITUARY.
THOMAS RYAN.

"Tom" Rypn, the we'll known Irish stcepecnase
rdcr, died al dublin the 18th u In ST. vincents
Hospital, OF pulmonary phthsis. Ryan was bora at
Galmoy, Kilkenny. und served an apprenticeship 10
John Scott the famous Nation trainer, but of late
years devoted all TO stcepischasing
HIS latest successes achieved in the cOors OF the
late Captain Montgomery and Mr.. Urpingion, tho
OF Lancet. Ryan also Kept large training es-
adjustment IN Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

Antwerp; city Of Dallas Feruapdna &c; shps Transit
Hayrc; Metcaaf lNorl Antwerp; barks Susan Camp
bell Brl. Duntrk; hos Hernianos cspl Bsreelens Dru
igi Dubrovaekt (Aus, Southampton; brig Hester tBr).
Oporto.
Also sailed. French frigase vsctoriA~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

REEF. RIVER PLATE
The Montevdcan government announces that 4 larse
iron buoy has been moOred the place known rs Las
fipas mile NV from tho roof In ~ f,et ut low water
md mud bottom Tho Colona light lies to the W oit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. July 3-Arrved, brig Haznrd. Wood, San
Francisco. . -. -
ALEXANDRIA,, July 1l--Arrivcd, schr VI fcstsf,
osprsstswrJ n 4 Hfcnks, wsra,rs tovl emyrk, -,
clvsfsd-sshss Wsiiagsoas UosseAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YonK. July l2-Noon.
Tho Western Union time ball was dropped today ono
tenth of second slow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

DATES or DEPARTURE xEw YORK the MONTHS
OF july AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
SAILED.

s,sassr ass pp. for Hull. Daniel sssisasnn Usis'
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
District No. 1.

EDITOR TELLER When the trus-
tees of School District No. l published
their reply to that portion of my annu-
al report which referred to their action,
| thought it was highly proper for them
to do so, if they held contrary opin-
ion, so that we might fully and fairly
discuss the points at issue between us,
and thereby arrive at an amicable ad-
justment of the difference of opinion ex-
isti,g between US. IF | were convinced
tina; the law sustained them in the posi-
tion which they had taken, | would
mos willingly have yielded and admit
ed that | was wrong. And so long as
they continued 20 make showing, how
everfeeble and Intellectual, | respected
THEN efforts, but since they have com.
pletdy failed to maintain single point
whic, they had assumed, and have
abandoned all pretensions to fair dis
cussin of the subject, but dodge and
shirk and thus retire within their, boots,
there remains nothing to strike at, eth
er on the right or left" | will there
fore reserve my ammunition to use, if
need be, against old Indian Moses,
whom ! consider more noble foe.
Thanling you, Mr.. Editor for you kind
indulgence.
Very Gratefully Yours,
A. BINNARD,
Treasurer Ncz Perez County l. II.
Lewiston, Feb. II, 1878.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
Ne ep your own Counsel.

It is a most excellent rule in life, for
those who would keep out of trouble
and keep themselves out of reach of
busy bodies, to have their eyes and ears
open and their mouths shut. These
are scheming times. People are not
what they were twenty years ago. The
struggle for life and wealth has been
so fierce and intense as to break down
many Of the scruplos that once gov
erned it. Matters spoken of in conf
dence, or words dropped incautiously in
a chance conversation, are not always
accorded the privacy they are entitled
TO. They are too often used without
remorse, whenever they can be used to
the advantage of one or the detriment
of another; and in this way man who
has honest schemes of business in hand
or who may have the misfortune to have
unhappy secrets in his household, or in
his personal circle. frequently finds the
world cognizant of them all without
feally knowing how it obtained the In
iormation. An upright, just and hon
trable person who chances to come in
b possession Of a knowledge of his
reighbor's private affairs, will lock his
lips upon 1t, and suffer no one else to
obtain it from him. But all men do
MT possess this high regard for others,
and the only safe rule for dealing with
suth persons, and indeed with all per-
soas, is to keep your own counsel-con-
Eefe freely and generally on all ordinary
subjects, but on grave, personal matters
cultivate careful rcticence. If you
have important business projects in
hand, keep them to yourself, Or at most
lint the knowledge Of them to few
trusy friends on whose discretion you
can rely, and whose advice and assis-
tance you may need. There are few
successful business men who do not
make this an inAexible rule in their
operations. 1t saves them infinite
trouble, and is one of the secrets of
their success.
Good advice. But how can an edit
or follow it, and De sincere ia his pub |
ications ?
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
Getting his Eyes Open.

October Goth THE TELLER published
an article under the head of "New Pol.
licy for the Ncz Perces," urging the
abolition Of the agent aud reservation
system, and homesteading Indians upon
lands held in severalty, and making
them amenable TO the white mems laws.
Ihereupon the Portland Standard
said that Howard is opposed to old
Leland's scheme, to gobble up the Nez
Perce reservation" But A. j. Gains
letter to Howard urging the same poll
cy Of abolishing reservations received
Howard's endorsement when he handed
the letter to the Oregonian for publi-
cation, and we suppose the Standard
man must have received his dictum
from Howard, for in his issue of the
29th of January, under the caption
"Change il the Management of Iudi-
ans" he says:
In the first place, in order to secure
a permanent and lasting peace with the
Indians, and to make them self-support-
ing, all tribal relations should be abol-
lshed, and the Indians paid in full what
the government has agreed to give
them. He should be held amenable to
the laws Of the state or territory in
which he resides, have the right to earn
and get his living the same as white
man, aud hold whatever land he has in
All Indian agencies
should be abolished. i
Then abolish the agent system, and
n every respect put them On the same
footing with other people. Give them
l piece Of land if they are willing td
AXE it and cultivate it for their sustenI
ance. Thus the stealing of the agent
would be ended, and the Indian would
oe put in fair way to become uaefil
person, and learn the duty he owes tt
himself and his neighbors.
The agency business is an organized
ystem OF fraud, and we trust that il
viii be abolished, the debt we owe tha
indians paid at once, and then let them
make their living as best they can. WdI
hall then put an end to a useless ex-
'ense at no distant day, and our peoplel
viii not be murdered whenever tribe
f Indians feel as though they want the
White mans blood.
How remarkably easy has the Stan
ard become convert to our system of |
obbling the reservations. Because he /
erceivss that Gen. Howard is inclined |
} the policy, the Standard becomes all
f sudden converted, and fairly out
erods, herod in his advocacy of the
ystem. Who dare say that the age of
liracles has passed.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
Indian Telegrame.

Fort RANDALL, Feb. 2-Eight hund-
red Red Cloud Indians have left the
agency, going north. The Indians as.
sert that all the fighting Indians at the
agency will cut loose early in the Spring
and follow the general northwest trail.
Spotted Tail Indians are secretly buy
ing fat ponies and making other suspi-
cious moves.
BISMARCK, Feb. 2-Gen. Miles, un-
der date of 18th ut, reports from
Tongue river in the field, and he only
waits for $50 recruits from Fort Shell
ing before proceeding in person against
Sitting Bull, who he confidently be-
lieves is in u. S. territory. His force
will operate from For, Peek as central
point.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
OF IDAHO.

Delegate in Congress. S. Fem
Governor. ......."..................M Brayman
oecretary ......................E. j. Curtis
Marshal................. Pinkham
U. .. Attorney........... w. Huston
Treasurer. r........................-Joh ohm Huntoon
Oontrolter............... ..........J. Pelrault
JUDGES CLERKS DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
lst ohm Clark
Clerk ......".-............".H Squier
District Attorney........ w. Poe
Znd strlct...........,........M. E. Holiister
........................A.L L. Richardson
District ey.......-..........Geo Ainsle
80 District..... e. Pricl.ett
Citfh
Olstrlct Attorney. Il. Ensign
The Judges of the lst End and Sd dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the first
Monday in January in each year. and con-
stitnte the Supreme Court Of the Territory.
with the Judge of the End district as Chief
Justice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts and the times and
places of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by the Supreme Court when in ses-
sion and are liable to change each year.
LAND OFFICES:
Surveyor Gen.......................L. f. Certee
IDAHO DISTRICT
heHlster..
Receiver. ..."...............Jame Stout
LEWISTON DISTRICT.
Register. .........................J. NJ. Howe
receiver. ".......".............R. j. Monroe
NORTH IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS
NEz pERCE CO..
Probate Judge ge..................D. j. Warner
oherl lf.................. Baird
Auditor Recorder. Thos. Hudson
treasurer. .-..................".A. Binnard
Assessor. or...."............."J. w. Northrup
County Commissioner. :~: :; 'vn' n"1ssi1a Er3sa
..."."J. NJ. Curry
sHosHoNE COUNTY.
Probate Judge........y...........D L. Elliott
Sheriff. ohm Malloy
Auditor Il Recorder. B. Yantis |
treasurer. .."....M Mamie |
ASSESSOR. ........................C. +. Brown |
Count, Commissioners II + + ;s:s: s::;;' s;ss;:y
IDAHO COUNTY.
rrobate Judge. Shumway
oheriH.................... W. Case
auditor Il Recorder. F. Morris
.'easurer.............. ...........f. OliVer
Assessor....... .......".................k. w. W hlte
coo.sy Commissioners Geo. &c Dsnps.er
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16

The late frost on the m TX man s nustache
chilled the hired girl 10 the heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-30
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July .-Cotton-steady
and firm at l1Hc. Four-Dull and droop
ing; family 81 40a4 80. Wheat-Easier and
heavy, declined Sc; amber ssae2c, smbel
and red MIXED sSas0c. Corn-Iu good dc
mand and firm; mixed end shelled 46c, 70:
4ia45c. Oats In good demand and strong
err; old white SOsSlc, new 25a2Sc. Rye
IN good demand: No. 2 at 52r5Sc. Barley
None here. Provisions-Heayy. Pork
$40 00al0 %. Lard--In good demand
aud firn; current mske 7a71fc, pine
steam 7Iic, kettle 73lsSc. Bulk Meats
Dull and dropping; shoulders IS 10; leo,
{ . lbs sold at rs % buyer August; long
clear IS SOa5 90; short clear nom'aally
SO l2x. Bacon-Steady and in fair dc
mand at IS 50a5 621fa6 40a6 50as6 rs
Linseed 0il-Quiet at 5lab2c. Whisky
Demand fair and market firm at 81 Oh.
HoGs-Dull; common s. 75a4 %, fair 4
good "a 3oa4 IS, packing "a 4oa4 65, butch
ers' 81 65a4 rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-30

T soNA1 PoIs1s.-M-. Herbigg, Of
the Eagle Hotel, Cambridge, 0h'o, IS
stopping at the Stamm House.
Sheriff Jingle aud Mr.. J. Il. Oelebay
were exl ected home from COLORADO last
NJ. ". B. Simpson left for New York
yesterday, on busness trip.
Mr.. John Young, Of Est Wheeling.
returned home yesterday morning from
an extended trip through Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska. He represents business
quite lively out there, especially in oma.
ha City, where some Jour or FIVE hundred
buildings are in pr, :.ss Of cors' uction
Geo. W. Hazer, Esq, prominent
young Pittsburgh attorney, is The gust
Of Mr.. Charles W. Fisher.
Misses Carrie NJ. r ed and Tillie Nc
Nsuee arrived yesterday from Atlau:'c
CITY, where they enjoyed an extended
pleasure trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-30

LIVER Is KING.-The Liver Is the impe-
rirl organ Of the whole human system, as
It controls the life, health and happiness
Of man. When It Is disturbed in Its proper
action, all kinds OF ailments are the natu.
raj result. The digestion Of food, the
movements OF the heart and blood, the
action OF the brain and nervous system,
are all Immediately connected with the
workings Of the Liver. i has been sue.
cessfuliy proved that Green's August
Flower Is nnequaled In curing all persons
afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Com.
plaint, and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition Of
the Liver and stomach. Sample bottles to
try, 10 cents. Positively sold in oil towns
on the Western Continent. Three doses
win prove that II is just what you want.
s,od4W