davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-21
RECEIVES SALE

or Splendid Sa1sr Estates, Timber Lands
Shell Banks. Orang, Orchard Sites, itc
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-21

TIE SrESrIrIC ANGLICAN IS a large Frs.
Glass Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen pa.rs
printed in the most b an,ifui style. profusc,
" iR"Straied ,cih sf}eadid eayrupiAys re re
sentipg the newest inve Itiops and the
liost recent advances in the arts and Sci
ence inclaiing New and Interesting F;.rts
in Agriculture. Horticulture. the lio.ue
Health Medical lios:ess, sotisl Science,
Natural History. G2oto-y, s5;rotnmy. The
n1osf valuable praotles! paner,hy eminent
winters, IN all iepaettn AIS II ) Ease, vii
be III the Scientific American
Terms, 1922 per year. $50 half year.
which includes postage. Discoun. to Agent
Single copies, ten rent>. Sold ny al News.
dealers. Remit by posta! orier 70 MUM
No, Publ shers. 81 Park Row, N.w
York
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-21
Ry G.. =. Girardey.
Il the matter of the Consolidated Associa-
ton of the Planters uf Louisiana.

uuitei States Circuit Court for the Fifth
Circuit and District of Louisiana.
Docket No. S0i4.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-21
"is9binson'> ss5syerEasses,

a speciality, These cables are continuous.
having so Joints. They are the Safest Pro
tactor against Lightning ever invented.
This company has been. i, now, and viii
he IN tir Parishes OF Lafourche. 1srre-
bonn" and Assumption for Three - months
to Come. Represented by is g~e,tlcmaniv
statesmen, Messrs. ED 4. ANDINs OF Louis
iaua and JAMES VI. ROBINSON of
Flo, ida.
Iais company puts up the Silver Cables
and all other Rods Cheaper than they were
ever offered TO the Public before. SkiIltuI
wofkhleh employed. o ders PROMPTLY at
tended TO ana satisfaction Guaranteed.
Office I93At. harlcs St, corner C%alliope.
Ne~ or!eails' La. jy-l3.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-21
PATENTS. n nc s'a s, lt'.s T,,s

4 meEfC:sn. Messls- MUM & 10. a.e
Sniici ora nj American au,i Foreign Patents
nave had .flyears cXi1aritnte aud now have
the largest establishment, in the world.
Patents arr ohtaIfeai ga tile hes, tprins.
A special notIre y iass. in The Srseass-
ftc American Of III Intentions patent
ed through this Age !cN, with the uame
and .esidenee Of tie Patentee. By th.
nnense circulation thus given.
public attention is directed 10 the merits
Of the new pat"nt, ard sales or in;r,.!uc
tion often easily effected.
Any ucrsoa who hats made a now dlscuv
cry or invention. eaH ascertain, free of
charge, whether q l.tteat cal probably he
obtained. by writing 10 tie undersigned.
We a.so send FREE oar Hanti Book ;r"ont
the Patent Law, Patent. Ia, ass Trade
MARKS. their ccs+. and how procured, WITH
hints for procuring advances on inventions
address for the Paper. or concerning Pa
tents,
MUM Il GO. ~ PART Row,
New York.
Branch ot6ce. CIR. f.& til SIS, Washing
top.D %. c,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-21

In the Parishes of st. Charles. Lafourche
jefferson, and st. Tammany, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-21

And T~hirty-fCar Valuable Squares in the
Third and Sixth Districts OF
New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL TO- 1873

him as much money as he was said to have received
He declares that he did not have during the whole
campaign in Ohio half as much as $4O,OOo, ana
it was all spent legitlmately, too. This re-
minds Mr. Thompson of o Renaissance OF Eaton
which inclnes him to the opinion that he
has been talking out in meeting because
he is a mere sorehead. Thompson knows
that Eaton went to Hewitt and asked for S2OO
Ito carry Kansas with, and was refused because
the game wasn't thought worth the candle. That
shows what sort of man Eaton is. AS for tho re-
mark that Thompson erecting the Presidential
pins for Thurman, that is declared to DO like all
EatOn's other Observation-Disclosures In fact. Leav-
ing Mr. Thompson, The Post reporter, with manifest
intent to ruin the unsuspecting gentleman from
Kansas, sought out Mr. Hewitt. Declining TO enter
into any discussion of the last campaign, Mr. Hewitt
presented Mr.. Eaton with this terse estimate Of
his character: AS far as Mr. Eaton is concerned.
will say that for him, q member OF the National
Committee to discuss in an open railway car mat
tiers that came to his knowledge as member OF
that committee, and intrusted with its affairs IS so
gross a breach of propriety that words are not
strong enough to condemn it," By skilful prodding
the reporter succeeded in obtaining another reason
for Eatons unhappiness, namely, that he wished to
be put on the Democratic Executive Committee, but
1--WE did not consider him fit for it, and he is proba-
bly, mad about it,"
This seems to dispose of Eaton as a man with an
aggravated case of sOrehead. We feel moved to say
in his behalf that he seems to have been judged too
harshly He knows Mr. Hendricks better now than
he did before If he erred, it through his inno-
cence of the tricky ways of politicians The harsh
est verdict that can be pronounced on hscase IS the
same as an irreveTent commentator has recently
bestowed upon Lots wife-he was " too fresh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

days time allowed by paper-makers, but DIS
counts their bills for cash.
The new building of The TRIBUNE is now
a source of handsome profit. 1t affords ample
accommodation for all the departments OF the
paper rent free, pays in full all interest on
our debt and leaves us cash balance OF
about $4,000 year from rents.
The newspaper itself pays IN these times,
moderately,-the net profits last year beng
between $4,000 and $4,000. We believe
that we retain our full share of what business
there is, and have no fears as to the profits,
whenever the long-loOked-fOr business revival
comes.
The average circulation of The DAILY Is
larger than in Mr. Greeley's time that OF The
SEMI-WEEKLY nearly the same, and that OF HE
WEEKLY less though still large. There are no
exact data for comparative statement OF
newspaper calculations in New-YOrk, though
the postage returns and News Company's
bills afford a good basis for tolerably ac-
curate estimate. We have procured the
following table of charges for postage on
the various editions Of the New-1Ork morning
papers from the department at Washington:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
Jnoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

A,,-.v,rrSTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
Ro1pD AND RooMs-3d Pdge-ith AMI 0th cOiulhLs'
HTsTSFss CHANCEs--7h P0Je-6th column
RrsINFss NOTICEs-4M PdGc-lst column:
CoRPORAr ALTON NOTiCEs-3d Pq0e-6tn cOlumh.
CorNrEY BoARD-3d Pdqe-ith column.
IrtDENB NOTICEs-7h Pd0e-6th column
Dry GOODS-3d P0dc-jth ana tth co W. -,
EUROPEAN ADvERTisEMESTs- $50 fdDc-Osn 'O4''''''
FINANCfAI-7M PG0e-6th column.
FuRNTURE-}d POQe-2d COlulnh
HrIP WANTED--6M PG0C-1th column 49,, .,,.,,
HOTsFs AND FARMS WANrED-3d Fdge I'm OOi''i-'
los CREAM-Gth PGge-tth cOlumu. -
TxsTpTCTfON-6M PdOe-2d AMI 81 Columns
law sCuoJts-6h Pdqe-3d column. go ,r
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-5d Fdye-oth 0''"'''''
Ira1T NOIfCE.-7M T0Ge-6th column
HHppf ,cts AND DEATHs--bfh PdQc-6th column -,
MTaCTTI ANEOU.-GM PaBe-6M cOilihni Q" ]"y' o'A
nt1sVc Ar ISsfRUHFSrs-Sd PaCc--5th column
SFw PUBLIC ATiONs-0h Pdgc-lst ana "a CO1uuihs'
pRoPOs AIs-Th PGGe-6th column. -, -,
PpAI E.TArE For SALE-CuY-3t Pd9c-Ju eOluuli
RpooKIYN-3d fdgc-3t column CoUEihl- 81
Pgge-3i column AUCTION sALEs-Jd Fdgs-o"
sttTs nv ArcuON.7th Pa0e-Gth column.
SPFCIAT NOTfCEs-5h Page-6th column. go .,
EiTr1TIOVs WNNTED-MNLES-Gh Pdgc-lth Column
FFM.tEs-6fh Pdge-3d aud 4th Columns $500, -.
srFAwBOArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdge-4th anu ON
sTF tMEps OcrtN-3d Page-5th column.
ETwuFR BOAPD-.}d Pdge-itb column.
ITACuFRs-6M PGge--3d column 80 -,
10 IFT-CrrV PROPERTY-3d Pd1e-4u cOIulhn
BROOK N-3d Page-4th column; CoUNIRf-o"
Pdge-ith column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
AGED TBIRTY-SEVEN.

The TRIBUNE to-day enters upon its thirty
eighth year. A habit of the Office used to be
TO take readers a little into our confidence on
birtbdavs; and occasional inquiries lead us to
think that we may crafty old friends now by
conforming to the old custom.
THE TRIBUNE has not found its business,
during the years since the panic, all exception
to the general rule. We have not made as
much money as usual, while our patrons and
the entire business community were gen
orally losing. But when we consider
the irreparable calamity from which we
suffered in the death of the greatest of
Editors, and the embarrassments arising from
the outbreak of the panic just as we
had begun the erection of large and
costly building, we have great rea-
son for gratitude to a constituency
the most varied, intelligent and stable that
ever upheld an American newspaper. With the
losses of the business public, advertising has
been greatly curtailed. and the pressure of the
times has undoubtedly forced many to reading
the cheap journals who would never have
Thought IN the old days. of getting on without
an eight-page paper. Through these hard
times The TRIBUNE has held its own better
than we had any right to expect, and it is to-
day, in business, circulation and prospects as
solid and sound as i'll any previous year out
of the thirty-seven of its existence.
The entire debt of THE TRIBUNE IS ex-
pressed on the face of its first and only mort
gage-that to the Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany, as duly recorded years ago. 1t has not
outstanding one dollar of floating debt OF any
description whatever, and it does not ever
avail itself of the customary sixty or ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

number-and saw them well settled In life as free ~,
and women In the early days OF the agitation M ~
antislavery cause DR.. Brisbane was among lie ta as
most advocates He associated with the late Js,n
q. Birney, DR.. Bailey, Salmon r. Chase Gerrit er.ss
and William Lloyd Garrison. a
The President has been compelled to declip.
the invitation OF the Ancient and Honorable Antilles
Company Of Boston to be their guest the first Mond
in June the day Of the annual election and parade Of IN
organization In his letter he expressed consderah
interest as the history Of the Ancient and Honorab
Artillery Company, and desired to know II Thoroa.
Hutchins was ever member Of the company. seares
OF the records has been made which shows that Thomas
Hutchins attached TO a regiment that was raised
and left Boston for England about the 1885, taxa
part Cromwels war, and far Is known he peye,
again returned 10 this country, being reported as Mis-
ing This information has been impaired 70 the Pres
dent and the members OF the company feel interested n
il he supply missing link in the history OF one
al ifg mpmbars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

The Postmaster here II unwilling tnht we
should verify these figures from his records, as
10 the other papers. without their consentj but
as the figures all sached us from the same source
and as those relating to our own business are
correct, we have no doubt that the rest are
also. We shall gladly unite, however, with
any two of the other eight-page papers IN Il
formal request to Postmaster James for a
transcript in detail from his books.
In estimating the significance of these fig
urcs, il must be remembered that they repre-
sent the weight Of seven daily issues OF the other
PAPERS against only SIX of The TRIBUNE,
(sincc we have no Sunday paper; that
the weight of The Herald seems unduIy great
on account of its frequent triple, quadruple
and quIntuple sheets and that the weight OF
The Times is also swollen by the heavy wood
paper which its Walter presses require. Large
numbers of our Weekly and Semi-W Weekly
editions are sent by express, or pur-
chased over our counter by the news
companies, but still so great proper
ton of each edition goes by mail, that the
postage test for comparative circulation may
be taken ~ conclusive. Ii Is not 50 good for
dailcs; but we believe that 1t fairly
indicates the relative standing of the diff
fcrcHt papers. We should be glad to unite IN
any thorough comparison OF daily circnlatlons,
by competent and impartial hands, with a
view to the satisfaction Of advertisers.
We do not think mere circulation a test OF
influence or value. But we know it is
gratifying to our readers to see how
well Tue TRIBUNE holds it, own; and
50 we have taken advantage of the birth
day 90 indulge in these references both TO cir
culation and to other business points, on which,
in general, we prefer TO keep silence. With
larger resources and better facilities than were
ever before at our command, we hope to make
This journal stll more worthy of its past and
Of ita readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Everything considered, a candid mind must
we think come to the conclusion that the honor ana
Interests of the country viii be best served By promptly
paving the Halifax award, and saying no more ABOUT !"
-lTrOy Times (lnd.)
There is talk about increasing the length OF
the presidential term to six years. VIII hot thFts
wears more he enough % Hayes Would any one Ae W
r4ntempptr five Yeas mOrcf IL would do very wen
with satisfactory Presidents but, otherwise, otherwise
Utica Republican Rep.l
The only possible salvation of the Republican
Marty il 10 cut itself wholly loose from The polcs
which are associated in the public mind with so uusa
corruption ana so many scandals, and 20 rally win ths
enthusiasm Of sympathy aud conviction around VIZ
President rs the representative OF new depaFu 'S
n new and purcr era in its political hic.-lSt. fau'
PiOneer-preSs lndl
As for " the grand old Republican primer,
Mo Ve Thought that they werehOnest MANI enauee
a. te National faith honest seeking OF Nati0n In
nony and an honest endeayOr for adninstratyS re I
And 81 these truly Republican principles the fles9bI
ia a much more conspicuous advocate than any u ~"
PenIblican opponents Harper's Weekly (HepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
HEARTLESS HENDRICKS.

The bombshcl which Mr. Hendricks, with charac-
teristic forcthought induced Mr.. Eaton, of Kansas
70 deposit IN the Democratic household, may be said
10 have bur5ted. 1t will grieye Mr. Hendricks to
learn that Eaton has been badly damaged by the
explosion and that the rents made reveal still fur
thcr secrets calculated to njure his dear friend TIL
den. Sitting safely away in indianapolis, without
50 much as a speck Of the disturbed dust upon him.
we feel authorized to say that Mr.. Hendricks will
be no less surprised than panied that an innocent
conversation in railroad car should bring such
DISASTER to so guilecss and Open-hearted a man
"a Mr.. Eaton, of Kansas OF course, IN the privacy
of his own reflection, Mr.. Hendricks can admit that
Mr.. Eaton might have been more cautious, might
have dropped his bomb with less precipitation. He
will be able to ask him when next they travel in
company If he ever cOmprehended the subtle reason
which prompts a hen to lay an egg, and if he did
not, can give him a lasting lesson i'll wisdom by say
ing in his most impressive manner: Because, sir,
if she dropped it she would break i'll" Mr.. Hen
bricks always proceeds on this basis. Whenever no
drops an egg it is always safe to bet it belongs to
some other man. 1t was so in that now memorable
railroad conversation The breakage is all charged
upon the Kansas statesman.
In the first place, John G. Thompson is in royal
| Democratic rage. He has unburdened himself to
reporter Of The Washington Post. and after careful
perusa of the half-column of exceedingly lively com
ment it is difficult to decide whether Mr. ThOmp
son is madden at Eaton or at Tlden for not giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10


FoREIGN.-The address to the Queen has been
adopted in the British House of Commons.
- Prince Gortschakoff has replied to
Lord Salisbury's circular dispatch. -
Calvin and Luperon are candidates for the Presi-
dency in Santo Domingo. == Count Corti says
Italy will preserve a rigorous neutrality on the
Russo-Turksh question.
DoMEsuc.-Itls thought that two of the three
nominees for Appraiser at NcwN ork viii he rejected
60 A vote in the Senate Committee Finance
upon resumption is expected on Friday. 60 Cen
eral Bcal and wife are gong to Paris account Of
their daughter and her husband having been
bitten by mad dog. 60 new plan
for paving the railroads for mail service Is
proposed by the Special Postal Commission, based
upon space and speed instead of weight Of
mails. -== The Dannemora Railroad Bill and the
Supply Bill passed the Ncw-York Assembly; the
General Pipe Line Bill has passed to a third read
ing. IN the Senate the bill for the taxation OF
clergymen was killed. So The examination OF The
charges against Judge Abram p. Smith was begun
before Governor Robinson. 60 Several New-Jer-
sey towns held local elections yesterday In jersey
City Democratic Mayor was elected.
CoNGREss-In the Senate, yesterday, the time
was devoted almost exclusively to the Railroad
Funding Bill Senators Howe, Thurman, Edmunds
and Others spoke; Mr.. Baine's amendment was de-
feaed, % TO 80, ana the ll passed Oy vote OF ~
TO 10; bill was introduced TO utilize the mint at
New-Orleans. =- In the House, Nj. Wright and
Mr.. Buckner both brought in bills for new issue Of
Government paper money the House non-concuIred
in the amendments to the Diplomatic bill.
CITY AND misunderstanding Sherman con-
ferred with leading bank presidents about resump-
ton. yesterday. == The Appointments Of the New
York Methodist Episcopal Conference were an
nounced. = Only one witness testified in the
Vanderbilt will sut. &C. George licknor Curtis
lectured on Presidential elections and the
Electoral Commission - Two savings bank
suits were decided against the trustees.
- A concert was given in aid of the
Victor Emanuel Monument Fund. 60
The Poekskiu Corouer's Jury declared the steam
boat Magenta to have been unfit for use. 80 Gold,
1908. 1908 1904. Gold value of the lega-tcnder
dollar at the close, 1880 cents. Stocks generally
higher, and closing firm.
TuE WEATHER-TRBUNE local observations indi-
cate rainy weather followed by partial clearing and
little change of temperature. Thermometer yester-
day, 40 go, 45'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

tension of its influence, the multiplication OF
It's reconnaissance gone hand in hand Win
those astonishing changes in the mechanism
of printing which enable us, after gathering
the news of the world, to disseminate 1t IN an
hour all over the metropolis and send 1t lying
toward the remotest cities of the Union. Inc
telegraph, the fast mail, the special CORE
spondent, the whole complex business of news
gathering, had their complement in the light
ming press. Who shall say how much
longer this course of reciprocal aid and
stimulation is to run The newspaper reaches
out always farther and farther, and brings It's
readers into more and more intimate cOnnec-
ton with the most distant of mankind. Inc
editor and the publisher make every year
heavier demand upon the ingenuity OF the
printer, and there seems to be no task which
this active person cannot learn how to per-
FORM Certainly when we can hang up four
or five mile ribbon of white paper at one end
of q little machine about the size of farm
wagon, and pulling lever can see the roll
unwind itself without the aid Of Il single hand,
and complete TRBUNEs, all folded for the
mail, issue at the other end in neat piles, at
the rate of 800 minute, we are evidently
entering upon new era in fast printing.
No 1 of The NEW YORK TRIBUNE was printed
at the rate of 1 800 copies an hour, and that
was thought to be excellent speed. No. 11,5J
is printed on three small presses whose united
capacity is $4,000 an hour. We wonder what
the figures Will be at the end of another gen.
.r1tinD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
amnsemrnls and ftleetlnss @ Night.

BoorH's THEATRE" The Exies"
BROADWAY THEATRE" The Eues' ., ,,,ou,ors
fiTrJ AVENUE HALI,-2 and He.ers wonders
kIRO's q ARDEN--2 and q: Lean" ,..,o rroo,,s
TiFTU AVENUE TnEATRE-1:30 and 9 " Uncle lOln :
Cabin"
pSEK THF ATVE-" Our Aldermen"
SAN FgA NCfsCO MINSTRELS.
sT.Sn1uD THF ATRE-' Little Barefoot ,
USION SQUARE rHEATRE-" Celebrated C"o''
WAIIACK's THEATRE-" Diplomacy"
AwTpIC an INgTIFUTE--2 and s.. Barnum > 0HO"'
hI.n'',fy or DrsICS-Annua Exhibition.
GfI NctfE's C,ARpFN-The Great London SNOW.
ETprz,s nTupISG-2 and ) The monograph
Wv onE AoUARIUM-Day ard Evening. - - q, .o,,
0'CoxSop'. TS,OS SQUARE HALL-Atternoon ana even
ing: Pool Tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

In his reply to Lord Salishury's circular dis
patch, Prince GOrtschakof displays his wOnted
vigor, and makes some telling points
against the British case. He declares
that Russia regards the recent treaty ae
provisional, and subject to revision by
the protective Powers He denies that Bulga-
ria will be any more under Russian control
than ROumania, and asserts that his Govern
ment has acted impartially toward the Greeks.
He defends the recession of BessaIabla on
the ground that the freedom Of the
Danube is secure and pleads that the Arme-
MAN acquisition has been made in self-defence.
Having thus coInbated the British objections,
the Prince proceeds TO deal with the sacred
ness of treaties on which they are all based.
He contends with historical correctness that
both the Porte ana the Powers have violated
the existing treaties, and cites Lord Sails
bury's own admission that great changes are
necessary in the treaties hitherto regulating the
East The Russian Chancellor then calls upon
Lord Salisbury to say how he would secure
good government and liberty for the oppressed
Christians outside of the recent settlement
and yet take due account OF the rights
Russia has acquired on the battlefield
Prince GortschakOh in this way, throws the
responsibility of further delay in settling the
Eastern Question on England. He seems re-
solved to make her define precisely her terms,
and not take refuge in vague determinations.