davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

marck and Count Andrassy with visit.
The results of the Rhodope Commission
afford little reason to hope for united action
from these informal conferences. Not only
have the Commissioners failed to agree on g
common report but the Austrian and Russian
representatives are about to contradict fatty
the pro- Turkish statements of their British
associates. When subOrdinates thus disagree
on minor matters, the Statesmen" are not
likely to run counter to national prejudices.
Secretary Sherman is unwilling to believe
that the Potter Committee will venture to re-
new the assault upon him by producing a
forged letter and calling upon somebody's
mistress to swear to it. Let him be unde-
ceived Those investigating statesmen have
been using blank cartridges and firing pistols
in the air until they are the laughing-stOck of
the country and unless they fall back upon their
wet, mOuldy powder and damaged ammuni-
ton they must soon scamper away from the
last ditch. We suspect that there will be
some kind of an exhibition of Chinese fires
and Louisiana stink-pots before October. 1t is
hardly worth while for the Secretary to lose
his temper in advance and to threaten to send
the FOUNDERS who hang about the Committee
to the penitentiary. There are some things,
however, as Mrs. Camp sagely remarks, that
doves can't forgive nor worms forget and the
attempt of another liar with a spotted yellow
envelOp and tainted reputation to swear
away the Secretary's reputation might fall
under this category.
Wet weather has increased the death-lists
in the Southwest. There were 272 new
cases of yellow fever in New-Orleans yes
terday, and as many as 100 deaths.
The estimates of the number of burials IN
Memphis range from SO to 100. At Holly
Springs, Miss there is panic-terTOr, the
bilious fever now being called yell
low fever The march of the plague
from city to city has been from the out
set comparatively slow. Since the middle OF
July it has passed from New-Orleans
to Vicksburg and Grenada, reaching Memphis
about the middle of August. Cities like Mo-
bile lying in the direct line of travel from the
infected districts have thus far escaped; and
hopes are entertained that the Tavages of the
pestilence may be confined to the few centres
of population which it has converted into
charnel-houses. SurgeOn-General Wood
worth's suggestions respecting quarantine
and the inspection Of refugees are
excellent He disPels the notion that the
disease is spread by the mails. He main
tains that whenever the fever becomes
virulent in large city the wisest course is
to establish temporary camps on high
ground two miles away, quarantine being
effected at an intermediate series of open
air hospitals, where the clothing of refu-
gees can be thoroughly disinfected. The pulse
of chanty is still beating fast in all our cities.
1t is a proud thing to be NOrtherner in these
generous days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
BENEFIT FOR THE SOUTH.

The attractive cooperation of some OF the
most distinguished OF the period gives peculiar
strength and charm 70 the Benefit bln aid OF the suf'
ferers In the characterization southwhch will be offered
to-day al the Fifth Avenue Theatre John Mccullough
and Mary Anderson will act together In Ingomar'1
Edwin Booth will present lGgO in the great third act OF
"Othelo," with Mr.. Harkins "a the Moor Aud Joner'
will impersonate GOahuy, in " Lend Me Five shif
lingo" This is a simple, symmetrical and various pro.
gramme. inclusive OF some OF the best element OF Toe
DRAMA and the best genius aud ability OF the sage-I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

DAILY TRIBuNF. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNT-WTFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per annum
Terms, cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No. 1,23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st. No. sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Ejehth-ave No. 100 ThiTd-avs., corner Forty
seYenth-st.; No. 9. 1886 FOnrth-ave lHarlem.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
BUSINESS Nonres.

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40. now ready. con-
tans among things Professor Aolds Illustrated Lec
ture Photograph the latest git OF science sent 70
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

of boat for quiet waters do not seem to be appre-
ciated. Hence blow which would probably do no
more than crush the stout and heavily braced
guards of an American steamer-a blow for instance
like that which damaged the James W. Baldwin
might easily cut an English vessel of the Same class
almost in two The Princess Alice is said to nave
been insuficiently equipped with lfe-preservers;
but il there had been enough Of those appliances 10
give every passenger as many as he wanted the sac
riice OF life would have been about the same Inc
secret of the catastrophe seems to be that the most
vulnerable part of the boat was unprotected against
sort of accident which is alarmingly frequent.
When Mr. J. N II. Patrick was on the point OF
concluding his negotiations for the purchase OF
Republican elector to cooperate with Cronin, 1t oc-
CURED to him that the Republicans might possibly
initiate the trick and neutralize all his efforts by
capturing an elector in some Democratic state
Anxious to be treasured on this point before ne
rlsked money on what might turn out to be worth
less, he telegraphed to Colonel PeltOn:
PORTLAND, Nov. %.
To W. 7. PELToN:
ming sOjOurners. Answer
Which being interpreted by the Little Dictionary
reads:
Will Boteh lose any Democrat in conceded Democratic
States Answer.
And it was in response to this inquiry that Pei
ton sent his famous message, "NO. If you make OBJ
legation contingent on result in March," etc. Butt
it possible that Mr.. Tldens nearest and dearest as
sociates were in the habit of applying to the old
gentleman at that early era of the trouble 50 dIsre
spectful name as "Botch"I Oh, no A.; it cannot be.
The second word in the cipher must have been
botchcd in the telegraph Office.
When the Potter Committee pulls itself together
again it ought to mount the summit of Mulletts
dome and open its capacIOus ear that it may catch
the burden of the popular voice. 1t will not have
to listen for more than a minute to hear stem
torian demand for the summoning of Marble and
Pelton, even if the ark has to be scutted to induce
them to come out They undoubtedly in there,
sitting on pile of cipher dictionaries, and medi-
tating on the morally impossible" task of buying
a Presidency.
The public arc waiting for Manton Mobile and
Governor Gobble TO wObble to the front and bring
along with them their little dictionaries and things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

amusemenis ann Meennss 90 Might.
RoOTu's THEATRE" Jane shore" q, q =. rha
kIpT4I AVENUE IHEATRE-l:SO: =" InKohNs o. INV
Hunchback."
pam IuEATRE-" Hurrioanes."
Fan FRANCISCO MINsTRELS' OPERA HOUSE.
UNION SQUARE TBBATRE-" Olivia"
GuMOREs GARDEN-COncert: Thomas
NEw-YoRK AoUARIUM-DaT and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

No national exigency is given as reason
FOR the expected dissolution of the British
Parliament within the next three weeks. The
Conservatives simply intend to have the cleo
ions held under the old registration instead
If the new, by which they would lose votes.
This may be political craft; it is not states
onanqhtp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Turkish interests continue to be a source Of
diseord and distrGst in Europe. The Turk
refuses to be grateful for the partition of his
territory at Berlin, and so excites the sus-
piciOn of his protectors" Lord Salisbury is
comforting. with Minister Waddington on
Egyptian affairs, and Midhat Pacha, after an
interview with both, will favor Prince Bis
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
INVESTIGATING ALLEGED
FRAUDS.

It is now reported from Washington
that Congress will investigate the
alleged frauds in the Florida election
50 as to get all the facts. and prof. y
punish the guilty. without interfering
in any way with the title to the Presi-
lency. This is the most sensible idea
yet advanced by Congress on the Presi-
dental question. Let it be understood
by resolution that the object of the in.
svestigation is not for the purpose of
uuseating Hayes. but to expose the
frauds alleged to have been perpetrated
at the Presidential election in Florida
and Louisiana, and bring the perpetra-
tors to justice, or prove to the salts
faction of the people that the allega.
tions OF fraud were unfounded and that
members of the canvassing boards of
those States have been Wiley slandered.
An investigation for this purpose
ought to receive the approval of every
honest man in and out of Congress,
VINO believes in preserving the purity
OF tho ballot box and furnishing those
who would snbyert the will of the ma
jority by altering returns to give office
to personal or political friends. 1t de-
wolves upon, Congress to make a
thorough Investigation of the Florida
and Louisiana elections that the can
vassing boards may, if innocent. be
cleared of the grave crimes of which
they stand accused, or punished if
found guilty, and no reasonable mem.
Der any party ought to object to its
doing so.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
GOING FOR A PATENT MEDICINE
MAN.

A man named Charles C. Beers, who
slams to be physician in good stand
ing in New York, advertised that he
could cure the opium habit. A lady in
Texas to whom he sent some of his
medicine, died after taking it. and the
Grand Jury of the county in which she
lived, indicted Beers for murder. A
warrant. for the extradition of Beers
was granted by the Governor of New
York on a requisitlon of the Governor
Of Texas, and he was arrested. Beers
sued out writ of habeas corpus, and
IN his petition denies that he has ever
been in the State of Texas--that the in.
Tilctment against him had been obtain
by mistake or fraud, and that if the
true state of the case had been made
known to the Governor of New York,
he would not have granted the warrant
Tor his arrest and extradition. The
Judge before whom the proceedings ON
habeas corpus We're had continued the
ease, to give Beers an opportunity to
present the facts to the Governor. 1t
will, however, have tendency to pre-
vent a very extensive sale of the
opium cure" in localities where the
cate of the credulous Texas lady is
known
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
SUITS AGAINST THE BONANzAs.

Oscar @. Steele of Virginia City has
brought suit against the California and
Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
panies fora decree of Court, debating
sahat they have no right, title or inter
est in the William Penn claim which is
situated on what is called the middle
ledge. The plaintiff alleges that por-
zion of the ground included in the APP
plieations of the California and Con.
solidated Companies for patents, be.
-leags to the William Penn claim.
The Murphy Mining Company has
also sued the Consolidated Virginia for
an undivided third of its ground and
$4,000. 900. and has sued the California
Company for half its ground and
$L000,000.
Should these suits be sustained in
the Courts there will not be enough of
she bonanzas left to make fight in the
snsuing campaign.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
TIE L EC RAP HiC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Terrible Boiler Explosion.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May /

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May /.
At 900 this morning the towboat
Warner. from New Orleans to St.Louis.
with five model barges and the trading
boat Kaligon in tow, exploded her
boilers when opposite this city. The
pilot house and roof were blown to a
great height and fell back upon the
wreck, while the air filed with splin-
tiers and fragments. The wreck took
fire instantly. and the smoke and
steam hid the boat from the crowd
which soon lined the bluffs, and it was
thought all on board had persisted.
The tug De Soto and two or three
skiffs were soon at the wreck, and sue
ceeding in saving many. The boat had
total crew of rs, but owing to the
confusion it is impossible to ascertain
exactly how many were lost. In five
minutes after the explosion all the
wreck, except the roof, bad sunk out
of sight, and two of the barges were on
FIRE, but the tug De Soto extinguished
the fire and landed the barges on the
Arkansas shore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

The Hat Trade Review tells rs that
q Cardinals hat is of red cloth. with
very small crown and broad brim.
Two ties. each ending in five rows Of
red silk tassels, three in row. are
fastened to the crown, and fall on
either side. being long enough to meet
under the wearer's chin. The hat is
made of felt. Ordinarily Cardinals wear
a black hat, with a gold embroidered
red ribbon. In times past the receipt
of q Cardinals hat was attended with
very heavy fees, just as the Garter is in
England now.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

GLovER's committee has obtained
sufficient information information for
the preferment of charges against
Special Treasury Agents Jingle,
Adams, Chambe rlain and Aver. Glover
will report individual instances of Of
fetal preferment of incompetent men
for personal aud political reasons. 1t
is also alleged that serious discrepan-
cies have been found in the public
debt statement. and that the system of
bookkeeping in the Treasury Depart
ment is faulty in many respects and
should be revised and corrected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

To an who are suffering from the errors and
ndlseFetions of youth, nervous weakness:
early decay. loss OF manhood, ETC., VIII
send lecipe that viii cure you, thEE "
OHAkdE, This great remedy was discoversa
by missionary IN south Americs. send D.
'if-addressed envelope o the REV. JOSEPH =.
Citl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

GEN. MCCLELLAN is a man of muscle.
On certain occasion, while conversing
with party of friends on the subject
of physical strength, he took a silver
quarter of dollar from his pocket and
bent it between his foretinger and
thumb.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
SEEDS. SEEDS!

ENRESH Garden Seeds Of every kind
a. and variety suitable - this latitude
for sale ut j. A. aABINL's.
March 2. 1878. 2m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
Dissolution Rumors Again Rife.

The Gold Hill News man has aston.
ished his acquaintances by calling
whisky luxury as every one of
them believed that he considered it =
necessity"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

On.the 9th of May all the survivors
sfGaribalai's Thousand Volunteers, !"
VINO invaded Sicily in 1860, will visit
dim at Caprera.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


PARIS. May l.
The International Exhibition of 1878
was opened to-day with great eclat.
The programme heretofore made public
was practically carried out. President
Mac Mahon reached the Exhibition at
2 O'Clock in the State carriage, escorted
by his military household. He was
welcomed by Teisserene de Bort. Min
lister of Commerce, and declared the
Exhibition opened amid salvos of artil-
lery and music by bands. The Marshal
then, at the head of brilliant pro.
cession, which, included the Prince of
Wales, ex-King Amadeus and the
Grown Prince of Denmark and the
Netherlands. proceeded through the
Exhibition buildings. The scene was
picturesque and imposing in the ex-
treme. The State bodies in grand uni
forms. Councillors and Magistrates in
their robes, and different bodies of the
Institute and Legion of Honor stood in
strong contrast with Senators, Deputies
and clergy, and other officers in their
civil costumes. The Exhibition build
ing was gaily decorated with the flags
OF all nations. and an immense crowd
was in the vicinity. The American
section, though unfinished, compares
favorably with the others. The depart.
ment of manufactures shows the least
progress. The American art depart
ment is the best ever shown abroad by
America.
The Rideau Canal Opened.
OTTAWA. May l.
Water was let into the Rldeau Canal,
yesterday. and barges left with lumber
for the United States market.
Holiday mt the Bank Of England
and ON the London stock Exchange.
LONDON, May l.
The first secular days of May and
November being days on which the
Bank of England makes up its
balances. to-day is holiday at the
band and on the Stock Exchange.
For and Against the Government.
LONDON. May /.
Political demonstrations for aud
against the Government are the order
. of this week. The popular meeting at
Bradford Monday in support OF the
Government. at which Claiborne Hardy,
Indian Secretary, spoke, was followed
yesterday by a meeting at Manchester,
addressed yJonn Bright.
Tomorrow demonstration hostile to
the GovernmenG will be- held at Birm.
ingham. The whole energy of the OPP
ponents OF the Government in the
north and center OF England will thus
be heard in protest against the policy
of the cabinet.
Dissolution Rumors Again Rife.
LONDON. May /.
Rumors of "a dissolution of Parlia. |
ment are again rife. 1t is said that the |
Conservative Associations have received |
secret instruction to prepare for such a |
contingency. A correspondent of the
Liverpool Post says he is informed |
that Lord Beaconsfeld has resolved on
dissolution, which will occur about
WhiEsnntide.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

DISPLAY a sign with the words "Be-
ware of Paint" and nine men out of
sen will draw their forefngers across
the newly painted surface. The tenth
man never learned to read.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

A FINE dwelling house supplied with wa
IN ter,and containing four rooms, situated
on Bridge street, near +. Reinhart Il Co. s
store, viii be sold at bargain. For particu-
lars'appty at WINNEMUCCA HOTEL.
ApriL23-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02

W. s.. OSBRIEN,. of the Bonanza firm,
'sss@idierebe so i'll that his death may
an loCkaafor a. any mcmens.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution Of CO-partnership

NJ Office is hereby given that the co-psrt-
in nership heretofore existing. between j.
ttarat, j. b. Arrambide and +. aarat, under
the firm name of .'uarat n Co.," is this day
dissolved BY mutual consent.
j. CARAT
j. b. ARRAMBIDE,
p. dARAT.
San Francisco. April ~, 1878.
The above business, principally carried on
in the State OF Nevada will in the future be
conducted by j. carat and j, B. Arrambide,
under the firm name OF "Garat Il Co..
j. CARAT,
j. b. ARkAMBIDE
San Francisco, April "a, 1878. m2-Im
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

One trial Is sufficient TO convince the
most skeptical Of the invaluable and
unfaillng efficacy Of DR.. Marshall's
Lung syrup for curing Coughs, Con-
sumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, etc,
Try il by all means. Price only rs
Is.
Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup is par
ticularly recommended for children.
1t is the most pleasant, soothing and
effective Cough remedy known. Call
OH your druggist and try bottle Of
it; it only costs % cents. Sold by r.
ID. Pulford.
NUNAN BENEFACroKs.- Those who
improve t ie quality of our daily food
become human henefactors. By labor
ious experiments, DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder has been perfected.
Great care is taken in selecting in
gredients, 50 that when used iii our
food it will render it wuoleS D ME
Eminent chemists advice its use.
POISON IN OUR PAsTRY-By the
use Of Flavoring Extracts, made from
injurious articles, in oar pastry and
our creams, we encounter dlhger.
These evils may be avoided Ivy using
none but Dr. Prices Special Flayoring
Extracts. which are free from all
deleterious substances, made from the
fruit.
AN UNFAILING EVIDENCE OF GOOD
,TAsTE-The judicious use Of some
delicate perfume is an unfailing evi.
dence of good tast. The most polished
of all lands class sweet scents among
their most important luXuries
DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes-Alista
Bouquet, Pet Rose, etc, are the gems
O. all odors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11
DOBBlN'S ELECTRIC SOAP.

Having obtained tho agency OF
this celebrated soap for Mineral
Point, | append tho opinion OF
some of our best people as TO lite
merits.
have used Dobbins' Electric
Soap, made by /. l.. Cragin u Go.
Philadelphia, Pa, and pronounce
il TO be the best soap have evor
tried. The rapidity and ease with
which il enables ono to do ones
washing ia really surprising -
Boiling the clothes is entirely nn-
necessary, and no rubbing 10
needed (Signed), MEs. MoVIoAR,
Mineral Point.
have no hesitation in saying
that no houfehold should be with
ont Dobbins' II ectric Soap. j. Il.
CAaTalGnr. Mineral Point, Wis.
rs Il time, labor aud money
saving article ! take pleasure ia
recon mcnding Dobbins' Electric
Soap % my neighbors. y prom
ises to do wonders; but II does all
j, promises. (oigned) NIso. HiLToS,
Mineral Point.
desire all my friends And
customers TO give this soap an
actual trial, 30 that they may
know just how good the best soup
in the the United States Is.
j. T. PRlDEAUx, Sole Agt.,
ely Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

The State II Wisconsin Circuit
Court for Iowa 'cuufy,
honlss James, plaintiff, Va. Margaret James,
defendant,
The state Of wisconsin to tho above named
Defendant:
You ato hereby summoned and required 20
answer tho compliant oi 'rhomas james, the
platntitl IN this action, which IL n1W nn ITO IN
otNce " the clerk ct tao circuit court VI
pudseNihe in said eouSty aud Won are
required To strye u copy uf Your answer To SAID
com laint ON tue subscribers M ,heit uh'o ~
the city Of Mineral lnnt, Iowa CO, WISCONSIN,
within tMonty atys Mtnr the service 81 this
summons on sou, exclusive OF the day VI such
service ana ii sem lail 10 answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the pAi1ttf III this
action VIII apply 10 the court fer the relief
demanded In the raid complaint,
Mnuees, the ton VI, tothrcu, Judge OF
said court. Vt no1pvNln IN said county, on this
ynth day 81 August, Ia tha Nuar 1873
STRONG n EuAp,
rianua ATTORNEYS,
Residence Mineral Point, VIA. s-td
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

The State Of Wisconsin Circuit
Court FOR Iowa County
Mary j. laynlcr, pmlutn, W. John PAINTER,
defendant
The state OF Wisconsin to the above named
defendant;
Yon are hereby summoned aud required
to anewcr The complaint 81 Mny Payntcr.
the plsintlH IN tn, actiau winch l. nlw On
III in he oANce OF tho Clerk " said court tn
the village of DOdaOytlle. iowa county, Nlsoon.
rim. and yon are required to serve COPY OF
yIur snsWur To said compis,nt an the enbtc-t-
hers NJ THEFT oAc1 IN the city OF Mineral Point,
Iowa COUNTY, WISE hnrtn, ith'n twenty days
after the service OF this summons or ynn, eN.
elusive Of tho day 4 snch survice; and VI You
tail to alswer ihe sald complaint WttMh thc
time aforeaaid. the palutin Ia thtr action viii
apply IN thu cnu,t for the rert demanded IN
the eaid complaint,
Winners. tho lion. NJ. NJ. Colhron, Judge Of
said court, at podgcyite III said - unity, en- this
92d day OF AuGust ~ the year lSfS.
LANN0N n SPENSIEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Residence. Mineral Point Iowa county. Wis.
cunsin. 'lu