davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

EnHL ne naA no lhllh u6h uOotAuius
The political tour which NJ. Gambetta is
making in France will serve to prepare the
people for the Senatorial elections, and en-
tighten them upon their duties as citizens Of
the Republic. In this way the Republic
can leader can undermine the Monarch
list party, and render its success impossible.
The cordial terms in which he refers to
President MacMahOn will also remove sinister
forebOdngs, and perhaps strengthen the
opinion that he has fair prospects of
a second term. Such might be the
case had MacMahOn acted consistently, but
the Republicans are not likely to accept again
for seven years, a President who is not a Re-
Publican and needs watching.
The rawness of personal defeat has not af-
fected Mr.. Hale's political sagacity. He is con-
WINGED that the Republicans have nothing
70 gain and much to lose by yield
ing to tho Greenback folly, and he is
anxious TO have the campaign IN Ohio
and Indiana fought on high ground.
We need not say how heartily we concur IN
his views. The election in Maine leaves the
Republicans sobered but not disheartened with
an unbroken organization, while the Democratic
ptAtl has btcAuAi1 EouC W pAcSCSs AubtucA
year the people of the State will realize that
beyond the solid rock of Republican finance
there is naught but political oOze The cOun-
try. however, will catch the moral of the
Maine election in time 20 act upon it this
year.
The principal news-caterer nowadays seems
10 be the Devil, and so it happens
that our readers breakfast on horrors
every morning. One murder mystery is
solved by the confession of the man
who pummelled Wolf Adams to death.
but the Staten Island Alice Bowlsby case
is stu as dense as ever. The inquest in
relation 70 the pistol-practice in "The"
Aliens gambling house lie going on, much
70 the edidcatiOn Of every Billy" and
Jimmy" in the trade; and Eddie is to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03

upon, what right have we to hope that with
he same natures, the same passions, the same
understandings, no better proof against de-
3eptiOn, we, like they, are not entang led in
what, at the close of another era, shall seem
AGAIN ridcuousl The sc0ff of Cicero at the
divinity of Liber and Ceres DREAD and wine)
may be translated literally by the modern
p. ,testants and the sarc&snls which Clement
and Tertulian flung at the Pagan creed, the
modern skePtlc returns upon their own OF
what use is it to destroy an idol, when another
or The same i'll another form. takes Immediate
possession of the vacant pedestal? | shall not
argue with the extravagant hypothesis of my
friend. in the opinion even OF Goethe, who
5 not troubled with credulity, the human
&c can never attain to any thing higher than
I lrlstlanity, if we mean by Christianity, the
ligion which was revealed to the world III
le teaching and the life of its Founder. But
en- the more limited Reproduction by our own
lteformcrs of the creed Of meliavai Europe Is
rot more just or philosophical.
Surely this is not the language of a scoffer,
or is this which follows the same being fur
ther along in the essay QFroude's short studies
Oh Great Subjects VOL l. THE Philosophy
Catholicism'):
If Catholicism really IS passing away, if it
has done its work, and if what is left of it is
now holding us back from better things, it is
not for our bitterness but for our allcctionate
acknowledgment not for our hcaping con
tempt on what it is, but for our reverend and
patient examination Of what it has been, that
it will he conteD to hid us farewell, and give
US Godspecd OF. our further Journey.
1t must be remembered that Froulo is an
Oxford man and student of divinity and that
is earnest researches and criticisms not only
IKE reference to the Roman Church, but to
he Church of England 5; yell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

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of Colunh;a anil is otbprxiso unaIified rs set
for+b ~ tho hin sha NAV he admitted 70 the
Surrono Co,rt of the Ir;ted States in order
r., .,,,,drc+ ,ob cas,s ,i+tad 70 her NV her
tL.,+, ,,,,r+ III, ,rs tbipo
mara +bon met and 90 +bo,,olt 100 nam-
ho,.s ga rotir,, nav 9G bo;,C, .;tbar absent
,r dod,,;no Amono Tho na,s was \yioaintop
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
DEATH OF BENJAMIN T. WADE

The telegraph brings the announcement Of
death of Hon. Benjamin F. Wade, the stall
wart old statesman of Ohio. Not any more
valiant and worthy American, not a heartier
or more genuine patriot, not a more constant
and fearless champion of the truth has passed
away since the Republic was born. Ben.
Wade was native of Massachusetts,. In his
youth or early manhood he settled in Ohio.
his neighbors soon discovered his genuine
good qualities, and he was not long in enter
inc public life. His services to the country
will long be remembered. Peace to the OLD
hcro's ashes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States. District of Nevada In the matter II
j. K. johnson and Noah Blossom, bankrupts In Bank
rptcv Notice is hereby given that petition has beer
filed in said Court by j. r. johnson and Noah Blossom,
Genoa in Douglas county in said District duly declared
bankrups under the Revised OF the United State
Title LNI Bankruptcy and the Acts amendatory there
ii and supplementary thereto for discharge and cert
all their debts and other claims prOvabe
under said Revised Statutes, and that TUESDAY, THE
10th DAY OF MARCH. A d. 1873, at 10 o'clock NJ, Of
said dav before tie District Court Of the United States
in City is assigned the time and place for the
hearing Of the same when and where any creditors who
have proved their debts and any person in interest may
appear and show cause any they have why the prayer
o. the petitioner should not be granted.
T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk of said Court.
March ID 1873
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
SUNDAY READING.

\
men at prg ,ent are pervaded Your wcll-born
,,onbt ia a sure breeder of HIGH thought, and
bought conpels Investigation. and investiga-
ion. if il frj NOT the Truth stimulates
hirst for the w.ll-sprlngs whence Howeth
rrutb in it's crystal purity. The religious
.nochin,,s ont of which have crown the belief
, . ,,ot,.riaI bn,yau. with ,tved streets and
.at,s q throne and choirs Of han ,lers, rows of
.r,ied sqint. and rivers of blessed water
.bicb atIir,ns in tones that brook no question
b,t tIcra -, D4nt,.,oIe he'll presided over
III. - A,iltoniau Devil. this .ynot be in con-
.,nan,s with the widcr-eycd looking and
,..,r,.,.ino of the ace; Al it is very certain
b,t what we call Taste. lwhlc.. is sometimes
IS riajd in its bigotries as ro.,~ion itself, re
.,Its a..,i,,.t sucb cr,da elem. .a,~y and child
,b im,,;n:n.,s and VIII moi har}<ro to them.
,,hateyer r,is,iyinos NAV u,,dcrIie that sense
E ronu,oanr, ond dis, + But while the
,l:,ltnu,,,,,t nf tLe ar Is br,rattcn an in
clearance Ot the Uld naTrOWueSS OF the pulpit,
Iy N :I .ll -,+ ,,, ,,,,I1,, 1,,d
ma Whlle iuoGIcai chtFch ItI"IS "cdAly -"
t,,v- l,, th.,;, ,,-,, 1I,,' aT+hlr prODtiOOS 1,-
$3.50" y
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T. ,rrr, ,rI T. yn %', ,,e lly wsa 1y' fe
l;ut that the dread + something after death
No traveller return. puzzles the WILL
Tllu tIy D Others hat know not Of
"a. ..,I......... e,r 4,,.o,;o,,s ,,;,,
$500. =. a,,,,ob,,d,- and
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,,,,,:,., f..,',, +l,,,. s,,,,.o i : - l,,,siI
VIM, tbn ,tbosts .xnor;oncc\ would seem to
.,ttIs ike ouastion
". motto that . ca,t,;r Mr. ponner has been
maxine, il warm (,s IS unite natural consider
.,,,, tle ,,,,,,, he .,oos hwy for what is known
.. E,ord.,s Ircl,n5 4ddrnssina himself 10
.,,l;,,,cos IN N;r,,;,,;a Ci+v i Az Panner
81, ,....t-.~, ~
r"uoe Are';''" Is pretty HIuc' ~" Lag
Tor poor Fat; and well II may "e; Tor II does
rot at all minco matters, and while it dou'
.sS Tolls - .rra.t many trutbs il incuvs. W
..4.,..,,4 ,.,.;,1, N l,o,,., -, TO-,
'''' ''' ",''N' ''''
ahu' written ny EhS'lSI''neh' h""''. non
st and fairmnded, are certain to r. leVe.
ohm Bull is an intruder on the soil f the !
,,,,, Of +bo S.o.. and nathan Lims, ,.bis |
.:
o wonder he 5eIS inc hottest pro"" $ anu
he sharI,cst thursts from the oratC who |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
AUCTIoyEERS AND PAWNBRoKERs.

Scction Every person, firm, association engaged
IN selling auction yhng beside his property,
loanng money any other thing Of value pawn
broker in said city, shall pay for and obtain license 50 to
do and shall pay therefor, By the day dollar if by
the quarter, twenty dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Section 49, Each person, firm association or corporation
engaged in banking in doing brokerage business shall
pay for and obtain license to carry business as
follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03

Those engaged banking shall pay for such licsns
thirty dollars per quarter.
Brokers' whose profits exceed thousand dollars per
month"; shall pay for such license thirty dollars per quar-
Brokers, whose profits are under one thousand dol
lars per month"; shall pay for such license twenty dollars
per quarter.
HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS
Section Every person, firm association engaged in
selling haker pedler anything except products Of
this State when sold by the producer in his
employ shall pay for and obtain license carry such
business, AMI shall pay therefor il by the day, dollars
and fifty cents ii by the quarter, thirty dollars
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
MECHANICS.

Section IL Every person. firm association engaged in
carrying on business in said city, blacksmith crpcn
ter and builder cabinet maker, gastter whecIwright
wagon maker painter plumber baker sa pay for and
obtain quarterly, license to carry such Isness and
shall for the according to his their monthly
receipts, prescribed in the following schedule, Wit
Those whose monthly receipts exceed thousand dol
lars, shall pay such license ten dollars per quarter
Those whose monthly receipts under one thousand
dollars shall pay for such license five dollars per quarter
But the provisions Of this section shall apply to any
Journeyman mechanic to any working any one
OF said trades branches of business daily weekly
monthly wages
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
CIRCISES.

Section D. Every person company who shall exhibit
10Y pay any circus mcnagerie, Shall pay for ana obtain
license do, III advance; and snail pay for such
ccn4c twenty dollars PER day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
LECTURES AND CONCERTS

Section 20. For each lecture concert for which
admission fee is charged Except when given in aid Of
Ucation OF Tor charitable pHrIose license shall be p;
for at the rate Of three dollars per day, ten dollars
week, and must be paid for and taken before such It
j., delivered OF such concert is held.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
THEATERs, MELoDIASs AND MINsTRELs.

Section >. For each theatrical Mcclellan or mnstrelsy
performance other public entertainment, for which
admission is charged other than concerts, and
mel,agccs license shall be paid for and obtained at
the rate Of by the day three dollars by The quarter
twenty dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
MILK TEDDLERS.

Section %. Each Min Pcddler, using cart, wag
shall pay for and Obtain license thtrf,r, quarterly,
-iriI pay therefor five dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS, DEALERS IN SECONI
HAND FURNITURE, PHOTOGRAPHERS AMI
KEEPERS OF TRADING STANDS OR BOOTHS

Section q. Every person. firm association corporation
engaged in car" III said city the business OF publish
iu newspaper, dealing second hand furniture, photo
graphing keeping trading stand or booth any street
side walk in said city shall pay for and obtain license
carry such business, and shall pay therefor five doll
per quarter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
SATURDAY S0IRsES.
All the L.test Dances Taught.

Music will be furnished by band Of five, composed Of
the following gentlemen:
Violin L. Jacobson. Piano J. =. Mcicr.
Cornet p. Spargo. Flute c. W Friend.
Double bass f. Hall,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03
PHYSICIANS AND LAWYERS,

Sectonl6 practcng tyscian and each practicing
lawyer, vino resides keeps Office i'll said city, sinai
pay Tor and obtain license to practice his said profession
and shall pay therefor five dollars per quarter But IL
Shalt be issued under this section any one,
physician lawyer, who is not allowed by the laws the
State OF Nevada, to praccc his profession said
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-03

section 49, The provisions Of this Ordinance shall apply
to all time after January st a. d. ISIS: provided tbtt
all licenses issued prior the taking effect Of this Ord
nance f"r the first quarter of the aforesaid shall hold
good for the said quarter.
Section 81 The licenses provided for in this Ordinance
snail he procured in suitable printed FORM by the CITY
Clerk and shall be paid for by the city.
Section 35. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances
heretofore passed. only as they are in conflict jtb
the provisions this Ordinance are hereby reneaad
Dated February %, 1878
Approved D. A RENDER
Attest tro.;dr. , -. -.
ALFRED HELM, City Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY l. l87a-TRPLE SHEET

ing In this city tomorrow st at the Metropolitan
Hotel under the auspices OF A. Worth spates Of Bat
more Vice President and Joseph L. Kilsore, OF VII
mingIon, Del, Secretary. These gentlemen arc the
directing spirits OF this active but now almost
deunct organization. Mr. Spatrs says that they
expect about twenty-five delegates from the West to
In attendance. that with those who may be ex-
pected from the Epstern States perhaps forty ali told
will DO present At q recent special meeting OF the
"ssnate at Bridgeport, Conn, the OH -ors caused it
70 DO teegraphsd 10 the New York papers that the
Order numbered IN the United States nearly two
drcd thousand Those this CITY who know the facts
say that the Order since tho date OF It's organization
about seven years ago has mover initiated all told,
10000 There is 10 be election tomorrow OF OH.
for the coming year.
II is rumored tina, tho present ofcers have failed TO
notify the members or tho ssenate'' from New York
Of this meeting, their intention being to of tho
"Legslaturen OF the OrdeFom that State, and after
having captured tho machinery Of tho fraternity 10
reorganize IL in tina Empire State. II SAID that
recent special meeting OF the .Senate in this city
about $4,000 was pledged--about $1,000 Of II
from ohio-ior the purpose Of circulating
an address 10 the American poorie the various
questions involved In the general discussion between
tho religious sects Such address is said 10
been prepared by Mr.. Edwin Cowies. editor OF the
Cleveland Leader and President Of tho Senate 1t has
been privately circulated with printed instructions
In red ink TO all the members not 10 allow any one
other than known members Of the Order TO read
II. Tho exclusion OF the New York n.ombers is said
to be due 70 the fact that thcy have been
Independent n their opinions amt notions to suit
certain officials Of the Order. who DESTROYS OF
making political machine Of II In the OF the
republican party. lively row is looked for when
this double-deaiing Is revealed tho Order is made
II II Of n mar A cnnv
with the intrigues Of tho wircpullers In tho fra
ternity snys tonight that the friends OF honest
dcating viii make fight against the clique for there
tho Senate doctors Of divinity, editors Of lead
ing papers and goodly number OF now Senators Of
the democratic faith, some OF them from sold Ken
tuck" who being Of tho 'reorm" school Of politics.
will not like soon upon their nrst appearance In tho
Order to find themselves iuveigled into apolitical
cabaL $50 sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, April 30 1873.
Pursuant TO previous order tho House met this
morning at eleven o'clock Considerable time was
consumed correcting the record IN regard to tte
proceedings under the call OF tho House last night.
The SPEAKER stated tho unfinished business 10 BIO
the bill for tho relief Of The settlers on land claimed
by the North ana south Alabama Railroad Com pany,
which was under consideration last night when the
House found itself without quorum.
Alter short discussion tho pill was referred 10 the
COMMITTEE OF the Whole.
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House then went into Committee OF the wholc
tr Edcu oil Illinois. tho Chair on the Legislative
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. GIBSON, tdcm.) OF La, offered amendment
recognizing the mint at New Orleans aud appropri-
atng 1885, for its maintenance.
This amendment gave rise to discussion upon tho
subject OF branch minis, participated In by Mcssrs.
Hanna. OF Indiana; sayler, Of OHIO; Pattison, OF
Colorado, aud Cole and franklin, Of Missouri, who
advocated the establishment Of such mints In their
respective localities.
After long discussion, 10 which the reorganization
OF the Now Orleans mint ad vocated by Mr. Butler
OF Massachusetts, and Mr. Garfield, OF OHIO, Mr. Gib-
son Is amendment was dcfcated-71 10 e6
OPPOSITION ECONOMY.
In the course OF long discussion on reduced ap-
propriaous for Territorial governments the action OF
the Committee on Appropriations having been cri,i-
cscd on the republican side Of the House, Mr.. RAx.
DALI, Of Pcnnsylvanis tths speaksrh defended tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
INDIAN TROUBLES THREATENING

WASHINGTON, Aprii 30, ISIS.
Tho apprehcnsons In several quarters Of serious
troubles with Indians this summer are not thought to
DO groundlcss. Tho War Department ~ In receipt Of
communications IRON parties. whose opinions
tted to earnest attention, 10 tho effect that warks
movements clearly disccrnibe the part OF sew.
cral tribes. long letter TO this effect read by
Secretary NcCrary WITHIN the p,st week. and referred
by the Secretary TO the General OF the Army for his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
FROM our REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 30, 1873
rHE ORDER OF THE AMERICAN uNIoS-MEET-
mo OF TIE ''sENArE'-sHABBY TREATMENT
OF THE NEW YORK "LEoIsLArURE'-AN EF-
FORT TO ooDpLE THE ORGANIZATION IN THE
rSrE REST OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Tho socacd sscnsten OF tho politico-rcilg or.
Or Of the American Union will hold its annual meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

coLrmnu.. ohio. April 30. 1873.

CoLrMBus, Ohio, April 30, 1873.
In tho Senate to-day tho oniy interesting feature
was an assault made upon Senator Forrest by II all
road Commissioner Bell The trouble grew out OF
words spoken In debate by Mr.. Forrest. The com.
batants wcrc separated without doing any damage,
but an investigation has boon ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAaE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

THE PIPE LINE BILL BECOMES LAw--THH
QUESTION or IT'S CoSsrITUrroNALIrx LEFT
TO THE COURTS OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
ALBANY, N. ". April 90 1878.
Tho Governor has filed tho following regard TO tho
Pipe Line bill the oncc Of tho Secretary Of States
srATs or NEW yoax Exrcurvs cnAspxs
ALBANY. April 30. 1874 \
unable 10 approve tho act entitled An Act 70 Pro-
vide Tor Of Pipe Lane Companie for tue
reason that OF tho opinion that the power which u
gives the which may formed under "A
10 private property without ownsv
IL Unconstitutional Upon this question | applied 10
tho Attorney General Tor 0ltcta opinion. which
he has given me. and II IL hereto snpe xer.
this opinion. we'll as from examination.
the Judicial decisions n- question
ict confusion. Of them 60 prscti.
ICoNTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-22

also a a wholesale dealer in meat and
grain. / buy my dry goods and groceries
Ia New York, Philadelphia and Bai!i-
more. The most OF them 1buy In Phila-
delphia. i have my goods shipped TO
Wheeling over the Baltimore & Ohio
road and thence back to Moundsyille.
By shipping frst TO Wheeling and then
to Monndsyille I can save about 30 per
cent Of what Il would cost 10 ship direct
to Mouudsyille. The Company charge
me about l cent per hundred for trans
.ferring my freight from the car that
brings Il 10 Wheeling 10 the car that
takes Il 10 Moundsyille. The Company
claim this charge for drayage, when the
facts are that the freight does not leave
the depot until Il 10 loaded in the car.
Some yeara ago 1 shipped considerable
grain 10 Baltimore and to other points
along the road, but OF late years
I have shipped but very little on the
Baltimore & Ohio road east, and none TO
Baltimore over that road. | now ship
by the Cleveland & Pittsburgh road and
the Pennsylvania Railroad TO Philadel.
phia. My reason for dong this was on
account Of the high rates Of freight
charged by the Baltimore & Ohio com.
pGny and the unaccommodatipg spirit
manifested by said road. I am President
Of the Ohio Valley Iron Works at
Moundsyille. We made application to
the Baltimore & Ohio road to grant US
The same rates Of freight east and west
that were granted TO the manufacturers
at Wheeling. This they refused to do,
and we have shipped freight liron) to
Wheeling at 4 cents per hundred, and
then res6ipped 1t back through Mounds.
Vile to points on the railroad east Of the
Ohio river. We were compelled to do
this in order to receive its low rates Of
freight granted to Wheeling. The Balti:
more & Ohio road have granted special
privileges to parties in Moundsyille In
shipping freights over their road which
they will not grant 10 others or TO the
~penaral nnhlic.