davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
amnetmente ann aleeilmqs % Niqhi.
Jn0er to aousrnsemeuIs.

A,rrsgseESrs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
Roam AND ROOMs-3d PdJe-otb cOlunE'
RnsINFss NOTICEs-4th Pd0e-lst column
TryI1,END NOTICEs-7kh PGQe-6th column
nav GOOps-3d PdOe-6th columns.
TTcugsrONs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
EUROPE An ADVERTISEMENT th PdQe-otn cOlulhu'
FIKANCTAL-7M PG0e-5th aud 9th eolunlDs'
FURNITURE-6h PGqe-5th column -
HORSES CARRIAGES. &C.-3d PdQe-6th Column
BOTEIS-:}d PdOe-5th column. ., -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED "a rae ~ eOluNN
Ice CREAM-Gh PaGe-5th column.
1EsTRUCTIOE-6h PaGe-2d and "a COLUMNS
LAW sCHOOLs-6h P00e-3d column c.A .a,,,,,
LECTURES AND MEETEGs-1h Pdge-o'h oolu''"-
IRGAI NOTiCEs-6M Pdgc-5th column.
IOsT AND FOUND-6h Page-5th column. -, .,,
MAPpTp AyD SLATE MANTELs-6tt PdQe-Otn cOIuuH'
MaPRIAeEs AND DEATHs-5th PdGe-6th column -.A
NIscRII 4sEOUs-7ih Pdge-6M column sh Fdge-0tn
aud 9th columns - - .,,
MIrs1cS Al INSTRUMENTATION PGoe-5h column
MN PITBIICATIONs-6th PdOe-2d column.
PROPOs AIs-6M PoOe-5th column. - ., .
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SAIE-CiII--5u Faoe-Ast oOiui01i .
COUNTRY-3d PGOe-lst and "a Columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h Pdqe-6th column. -, -, .
SITUATIONS WAgTED-MALEs-2d Pd0e-oth cOlumh ,
FRMALEs-2d Pd0e-5th and 9th columns. 40. -,
sTEANBOATs AND kAILROADs-6h Pdge-5d anu 4'h 0'1'
umns. -, -
eunnaER BOARD-3d Pd0e-3d, 4th and 0th Columns
TEACHERs-6h Pa0e-3d column. ~ ,,-
To LgT-CTTY PROPERTr-3d Pdge-Zu coluihh' NVoN
TRY-3d PdQe-2d column.
THF TURF-3d Page 18th column.
10 WHOM 1T MAI CONCERN-6m Pd0e-3d coiulhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

violence, the Democrats Of Europe ought "a BE-
willing to wait for their natural developments.
however slow. The monarchical ia far from
being the best form Of government. but
it becomes in certain sense democratic when Il /.
the choice of the people We should not much relish
a conspiracy to force upon rs king-in Germany
the people do not take kindly TO q democracy.
They are proud of the Empire and Of the Emperor
as we are of our Republic and its President when
he is a good one. An immense majority Of our
peoples upon the side Of law and order. SpecuIa.
tive persons Of advanced views who think them
selves wiser than the Legislature, and stronger
than the courts. and who deem violence better than
reasoning, may take lesson from history. Butte ono
thing could be for them than failure to carry
out their notions, and that would be success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
8nslness Monies.

HOUsEKEEPERs often wonder why their friends
iod -, their rrase of the superior method Of cleansing
carpets used by Mr. T. NJ. STEWART 3z6 Ihaye Dnt saS
they try themselves they are sausheu OF It's ino '
lence
Mr.. GEO w. VAN SICLEN, OF counsel 70
John Roach intends sail for Rio Janero Brazil oy ie JuS
steamer OF direct line, returning IN SepehDeI tS
viii such professional business as may Ps i' N ga
~ him Mr. Van Sicen be at his law Once no 20
Nassaust N " after June A. daily from 10 a. NJ 10 p H.
(uness engaged in COURT
~STO ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering IRON
congh cold asthma bronchitis or any OF the various pun
Jnonerv troubles often end IN consumption II SO so
WIBORs PURE LIVER OIL AND LINE sate ana
remedy inns Is no quack preparation but II regularly pro
soTibed by medical faculty. Manure Only ny n D. wa
BOR Chemist Boston. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE WELL-ME4YIYG BOY.

In Congress village lives boy,
And ClarksOn IS his name.
You'd say, peaceful kind OF chap,
Respectable and tame;
BY no means mp to any Wild,
Dlsreputable game.
In school-hOurs he is at his desk,
As clOse-mouthed as o clam:
He's never seen with naughty boys,
With Dudley, Randall, Sam
Nor heard to join in idle talk,
Such chickens and their damn.
And, vet, this Misunderstanding lad
At bottom is, of all
The Hayesing and bull-doZlng that
Goes on in Congress HALL
He plans the mischief. and the rest
Just follow at his call
One day this naughty boy resolved
II upset the teachers chair;
But feared resistance, II he should
His base intent declare;
So. putting on pious look,
He spoke his fellows fair.
"You ask me why this string Is tied
About this arm-chairs legf
1t is because think it rests
Upon a rotten peg;
/ wish q upset ii, and find out
But, don't misjudge, l beg,
"Nor think that mean any harm
To him who in it sits;
For, if he thinks his fall would scare
The schoOl-bOys into hts,
He knows there'll be no danger, II
He just gifts up and gItsl
81 am well-intentlOned boy,
As all the school allows;
have no liking, not bit,
For trouble in the House;
And if / only have my way.
Pm quiet as mouse
/" / Just upset the teachers chair
To serve the public good;
And if hurt the sawney boys,
And crafty the rude,
l know posterity will say
He did the best he could;
He raised an awful Robbery
To keep the school-room quiet;
Upset the masters easy chair
just to prevent riot;
And showed his reverence for the law
BY threatening TO defy it,"
This SAID, young scape-grace pulled the string
Down came both chair and master!
Down came, alas, the scho0l-house, too.
An unforeseen disaster
The rascal ran with might and nain,
But justice followed tasterl
Too soon for him his hiding place :,
Was found, and, Heaven be thankedI
He from beneath his little bed
RemOrselessly was yanked;
And then, in sight Of all the school,
Conspicuously sDankedI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
PERSONAL.

Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, has en-
tirely recovered his health and spirits.
Mr.. Morton McMichael, the venerable Phil'
adephia Journalist, Is about to san Tor Europe Tie
PARK Commissioners Of that city gave him farewell
dinner last week.
A full-length portrait of the late Vice-Presi.
dent:wson, BY Edgar Parker, will soon be rendered W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

arc spun and tangled in coarser fibre in our
trades-union halls and our workingmen's
assemblies. II is the same gospel OF
destruction. Let us not shut our eyes to
these ugly facts and tendencies. Our revo-
lutionary classes, we may be sure, have
not forgotten what formidable forces were set
in motion year ago in the twinkling OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annuln.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum'
Terms cash in advance.
upoyn advertisers can their avors for THE RlBNf
2Ss Bro9dwv cor 3stst 30S W. 23dst cor SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

Additional details of the outbreak among the
Bannock and ShoshOne Indians put more
serious face upon it. Those who are engaged
in the revolt are gathered in the lava-beds of
Idaho, a country whose natural defences alone
will give these 800 savages the strength of
an Army; they are well armed, and by the
capture of several ammunition wagons, have
supplied themselves literally with all the nee
essaries of war. The number of troops near
at hand is absurdly, pitifuly small, and there
is much fear that, if the soldiers who have
been sent North to guard the country against
the hostile Sioux should be withdrawn, there
will be trouble in that quarter. Meanwhile,
there is danger that the outbreak will spread.
General Sherman considers the situation as
"most alarming" This state of things
is a forcble commentary upon the army
disorganizers Of the House Of Representa-
tives who have just voted to reduce by
one.ffth a force which is now so
small that its police duty on the plains is only
performed with infinite trouble and great ex-
pense. There can be no better refutatiOn of
the arguments of these military wiseacres than
the fact that even a small outbreak among
the Indians seems to put the generals at their
wits ends to know where to get the soldiers
to put il down, without exposing some point
which it is important to guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Emperor William is better, but
some of the pellets have not been extracted
from his wrists the criminal NObing Is dying;
# is reported he was member of a conspiracy, but
he denies that he was either hired bound by lot
IN commit the crime 80 The Idahos passen-
gers and crew arrived in Dublin yesterday. -=
The formal invitation to the Congress is published.
- Higgins has won the championship OF the
Thames
DOMKsTIC-A public controversy is in progress at
Washington between Captain Eads and General
Humphreys. with reference to the works at the
Soutb Pass. "A medal has been given to Pro-
lessor Newcomb by the Dutch for his scientific dis
ooyeries. - Further extracts from Anderson's
testimony are printed to-day; there is no
additional evidence to sustain Anderson, and
the belief that his testimony is false is growing; the
action of Mr. Edmunds in the Senate yes
4erday concerning funds for investigation
nurnoses is thought to indicate a settled
purpose on the part Of the Republicans. -
Patrick Welsh, an ex-Cathohc priest, made public
attack On the Roman Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal Churches at Long Branch. Sunday after
noon in the evening he was dragged out OF Father
Walsh's church and beaten. 60 Fears of
general Indian war in the Northwest are increasing.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday, resolu-
ton was adopted. offered by Mr.. Blaine, calling
for information about what Great Britain has done
toward inviting other maritime Powers to assent to
three certain rules referred to in the Washington
Treaty; Mr. Edmunds offered an amendment to
the House bill to appropriate $4,000 for the Potter
Committee, providing for $780, 900 for the Senate to
investigate with the Post Route Bill was taken
m: number of amendments were agreed to; an
extension of ranking was beaten by tie vote /;
the Brazilian mail subject gave rise to debate
which was not ended when the Senate adjourned
- The House made little progress with the
Revenue bill; nothing else was done except to re-
oeive lot of new and extraordinary financial bills
and refer them to committee.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Municipal So
oiety will endeavOr to get the Police Com
rnissioners indicted. - Professor Chandler
defended the Health Board yesterday. go
Proceedings were taken against James n.
Siekes for contempt Of court in the Vosburgh case
- The Produce. Cotton, and Mining Exchanges
held animal elections 600 The Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph COmpaDy's suit over Edison's inventions
was dismissed. 80 Two drivers and a mason
had a desperate fight on Broadway. 80
BENJAMIN Smith and Lilly Kent, living
in Brooklyn took poison because theirmarrage was
opposed. - Gold 1OO7sp 1908, 1903. Gold value
of the egaItender dollar at the close 99SIo cents.
Stocks buoyant at the opening but closing irregular
at a reaction.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUYE local observations in
dictate foggy, followed by partly cloudy and warmer
weather. Thermometer yesterday, 610, 6S', 62'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

The secret of Anderson's failure to get an
Office is out now. His friends III asking
consulate for him made only one stlpuiauon
that it should be I" in warm climate - ana
it is altogether likely that Mr.. Eyarts, wheh
he had looked Anderson over second ume'
saw that 1.-THE warm "chmate" no properly
belonged to was not within the jurisdiction
of the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

The child-like Bland, of Missouri, wants
fifty millions spent upon the Mississippi be-
tween St. Louis and the Gulf-wants the
money printed and shufled out at once. Mr..
Money will add this to his list of Northern
claims upon the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

Persons Learning torn for the season. and Summer
Travellers, can Ra,e TIE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO
them. postpaid, for 81 per month the address being
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

made up as much with the hammer as with
the brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

When the Congress reestablishes peace on
tangible basis, the Russians and Turks should
turn their attention to political reforms at
home. The summary suppression of an Eng
lish paper at ConstantinOple, and the partial
abolition of trial by jury in Russia, because OF
Vera Sassulitch's acquittal, are alike acts OF
gross injustice, and in open conflict with
Anglo-Saxon notions of civil rights. Both
nations will evidently have to begin with the
rudiments of public law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04


An attempt to restore the franldng privilege
to the correspondence of members of Congress
failed in the Senate yesterday for lack OF a
single vote, the Democrats, for the most part,
opposing it, the Republicans, for the most part,
favOring it. There was only too much truth
in Mr.. Blaine's and Mr.. COnkling's statements
of the way in which the substance OF the frank
ing privilege has already been restored, while
the least material, but most conspicuous, feature
of it has been kept decently suppressed. MIR.
Blaine's declaration that "every principle OF
" the ranking privilege which clogged the
"mails has been restored" is within the facts.
The mails are loaded down with The Congress
sioaaI Record, with bulky and worthless docu-
ments, and with yet undeveoDed garden sass
from the Agricultural Department, and still
Congressman have been able to assume virtue,
which they were in reality far from having,
of denying themselves this right. 1t is better,
however, that this one thing should remain as
it is. at the risk of shedding false glory on
Congressman. The pOstage-stamp on MEM
bers letter may stand as a monument to show
that the franking privilege was once abol-
Ished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

Senator Edmunds says the Democrats shall
have the $4,000 they want for the Potter
investigation, but he thinks of having $4,000
worth of testimony, too. And the Senator
may get the most for his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne contributes on
another page a review Of the principal pic
lures contained in the second exhibition OF
the Grosvenor Gallery, which last year was
the art sensation of London. An interesting
account is given Of an artist, OF whom much
mas been heard, whose pictures seem to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

Unless the promises of the Gilbert Road go
to protest, rapid transit through the middle
regions of the city will be an accomplished
fact tomorrow. 1t is announced that the
regular running of passenger trains will now
begin
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
Tho State University.
For the Times

Lose LEVEL, Feb |, 1878.
EDITOR UNION TIMES II noticed not long ago
an article in your paper rersus the State Uni
versity establishment, now pending before
the Legis AZURE. The writer advanced no very
forcibls reasons, and certainly nothing new.
1t has always been one of the ad capidnd,tm ar
gument VS.. the South Carolina College, that it
was an aristocratic institution, and not the place
for poor folks. | would be glad to see list of
the poor boys who have graduated at any OF the
other colleges in the State, arraycd III com 2ari
son versus the old South Carolina College boys.
have never heard any graduate of that Col
legc say that he was conscious of any distinction
being made between students, rs regards wealth
or family. Some, yes, many, of the most dis
,inguisheI graduates Of that college were poor
boys. You may look over the whole South, and
you will find its graduates among the most dis
tinguise! ed citizens. Your correspondent alluded
to the vices of Columbia. As to that, there is
more in the boy than in the college. If boy
has hankering after low company he can find
it as easily in the vicinity Of one college about
sa we'll us another. If he wants to frolic and
spend his money, he can always find ample
room and verge enough about any institution TO
suit his tastes. Human nature is pretty much
the same the world over and when you get a
crowd of young fellows together they will sure
to plot mischief.
1t is argued that if the State aid is given to the
South Carolina Univcr.iyit should also be given
to all the other colleges. Per contra, it might be
said, if the various Sccts were unwilling to send
their sons to the State University they should
support their own Institutions. For the last
twelve years the other colleges have had full
swing and yet they arc not in prosperous
dtion.
Now, ie~tho ground be taken that the fnan-
cial condition of the State will not admit of the
rcestablishment of the college, or that the pro-
visions Of the bill impotic, it is n very diff
fcrcnt question. All arguments directed to that
point ttnancal) or to the policy CT inaUguraIimg
n Gual University with the same curriculum for
all persons. irrespective "f class color or prey-
ouS corditiuu. are pertinent adi deserves res
pectiUl considerations in, ,hc raa-c &C debate
in the Legislature, rs Mr. IIcmphiN of Chester
said OF communist Hcmrhiil, of,Abbevi!!c. has
convinced me more than ever Of tho necessity
Of thc University.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
For the Times.
Tho Chester Narrow Gauge Road.


EDITOR TIMES What has become of the
Union and Chester Narrow Gauge? Have the
people grown faint hearted or have the S. C. r.
H., u q G. X II. s. U. s. c. r. RS. reduced
transportation charges to fair line? Narrow
Gdugc- road to Chester would certainly bring
about good deal of intercourse between sec
tions of this State and North Carolina, now al
most entirely cut off, and if such line were
constructed, matter of course almost, would
follow extension Of the line to Laurens
c. H., or some other Western terminus. If the
statistics furnished by the Chester Reporter, as
to the saving in actual money to the people of
Chester, on freights, be relied on, don't
see how or why your people should give it up.
One thing is certain, the business of Union
cannot compete with other points possessing
cheaper transportation and other facilities for
drawing custom. Whatever affects the mer-
chants, also affects the farmer. The merchant
cannot sell his goods = cheap as merchants at
other points, unless he has equal advantages,
and the farmer can't afford to buy unless he can
sell his produce at prices such rs he can get
| nlsewhore It roauros great skiu in oypher-
| in to find that out.
After all, it question Of profits. Will it
pay? Will it pay better to build narrow
gauge, which will give you choice of routes
or submit to the....unjust taxation of the old
Roads? All the people in the county arc inter-
ested in it. Every dollar taken aAt. of the coun-
ty impovershcs it, to say n5tsing of the waste
of time and wear and tear of animals and wag-
ons. The more prosperous the village. the bet
ter able its people are to pay good prices for
country produce, and the more prosperous it
is the better able it will be to sell goods cheap,
and the better market it will always be for ev-
erything grown by the farmer or manufactured
| by the artisan.
Enotice that n bill is before the Legislature
to tax drummcrs from other States. Upon first
glance thought the idea a good one 1t would
seem as if they should pay taxes if our own
merchants did but reflection | am not so
sure of it, If it is intended to benefit Charles
ton, would it not be better for Charleston to re-
move such restrictions upon trade rs embarras s
her prosperity? What about the iniquitous r.
r. Determinations? What about the tax of wharf
age (larger in Charleston than any where else, it
is said) the drayagc, and other incdentals have Q
heard our merchants talk about. Ought not the
Reform to begin in Charleston. FARMER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
Union Race Horses

In the Charleston races last week that
two horses from this County were entered for
the Handicap stakes of 5000, i. c., the brown
CHI 'Stnut horse, Tom Bacon, raised by Mr.. c. f.
Sims, at Santuc, and Mr. j. c. Hunter s chcsnut
colt, Govovernor Hampton. Tho was
sin lie dash. for q mite and n quarter
Eight horses were catered and the Union horses
came in rs follows: Gov Hampton, Sd Tom
Bacon Sth. The race was won by a chesnut
mare named Swannanoa. Her name indicates
her to bc Western North Carolina animal. 1t
is is thought they are not pushing Tom Bacon
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
fhs Revenue Collectors.


Governer Hampton has written the following
letter to Collector Brayton:
STATE or South CAROLINA,
ExEcUTIvB CHAMBER.
CoLUNBIA, February 1, 1878.
Sir-Upon receipt Of your letter, in which you
offer to associate u special deputy collector
some one named by myself referred the mat
ter to the Spartanburg delegation, and l now
enclose the recomm endati0n made by them. As
they had 10 give grave consideration to this sub
iect some delay has occurred, but hope That
the candidate presented hns the necessary quail.
ifications. If he has not, OF course you Will not
retala him, as he is only suggested in order to
aid YOU in having the laws fully and impartially
enforced. To this end shall cheerfully lend all
nv influence, and in cases Of the violation of
the law you shall have every assistance from
myself. Thanking you for the evidence you
have given Of desire to ask my cooperation in
the discharge Of your official duties,
<& very Fe'Pss.t%''Hy %ann Hi%'%os. SS%rs,
T.. M. Brayton, Esq, Collector.
The gentleman nominated is Mr.. Startling L.
Sanford. of Spartanburg. Collector Brayton' $
reply is as follows:
UsITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
CoLLxCroR's OfrICE, DISTRICT OF 5. G.
COLUMBIA, February !, 1878.
His Erc,llency Governor Wade Hampton:
SIs-I received your communication of this
my letter 01' the ZIet uN., uS you Totnssf-
Der, stated that II would be necessary for me
to make the appointments alluded to before
the close of last month, and had you been able
to send me the name of Mr. Startling l.. Sanford
within that time would have been glad to ap-
point him and assign him to the commmand OF
the force which had been directed to organize.
But not hearing from you was obliged, at the
last moment, to make an appointment, and ac-
cordingly commissioned Capt. &. G.. Hoffman a.
such oficel and he has already gone to Green
Vile to assume charge. OF course, the deputies
to be associated with him had also b be appoin-
ted, which leaves me at this time without n VA
caucy, l will, however, appoint MIR. Sanford
as one of the force his services aud pay TO COM
mence on the first Of next month, aud notice
to that effect will be forwarded to him.
The department at Washington approved my
proposition to you, and WAS so desirous of Sc
curing your cooperation in its efforts to enforce
the revenue laws in this State, with the moral
effect which would follow, thatI was authorized,
in the event you nominated the men, to appoint
nvo sddltional special deputy collectors, Mt a
Compensation Of SIPS per month each, to con-
stitue an independent force. This force would
have been assigned to separate field of duty
wherc their services could have been tested and
compared with the operations Of the present
force. have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant, +. NJ. BRAYToN,
Collector.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
Judge A. C.. Haskell.

Has resigned his position as member Of the
State Democratic Executive Committee, Of which
he the Chairman. Gen. Johnson IIagood
was elected to fill tho vacancy in the Committee
A meeting of the committee will be held this
week to elect q chairman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-08
Grant Endorses Hayes.

A letter has been received in Washington from
friend Of General Grant who was travelling
with him lately, AMI who reports that Grant en-
tirely approves of Hayes Southern policy
thinks it was both judicious and necessary, and
has no doubt of its complete success.