davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
5noex 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

luusrasENTs-3d PaOe-6th column. - -,
RISKISG HOUSES AND BANKERS-7h fG0e-Otn coiuinn'
RoIHD AND ROOMs-2d PG0e-6tb column
RusINFss CHANCEs--7h PQde-6th coiumn
BUeIKRss NoTICEs-AM Pa0e-lst column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
DRY GOODs-3d PdQe-1st I'd, 3D. 4th ana otn cOuinhS'
ExCURsIONs-3d PdOe-6th column. -
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS FdQe-4tn coluihn'
FINANcIAI-7h Pd0e-5th aud 9th columns
FURKTURE-3d PdQe-2d column
BoTEIs-3d Pdge-2d column. 49,, ,.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 6h Page -0th COlu"'n'
ICR CREAM-6h Pd0e-2d column
INsTRUcTION-6M Pd0e-lst ana "a coiuihhs'
LAW SCHOOIS-6h Pd0e-2d column ga. .,,,,o
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-3d Pd0s-olh ooiunH'
LEGAL NOTICRs-3d PGQe-2d column.
IOsT AND FOUND-6M PG1e-2d column
MIRpIAers AND DEATHs-5ta Pace-6th column. a.
NiscTII ASEOUs-6M PGQe-2d column Sh F0ge-a'n'
9th aud 9th columns. - n, .,O
HKW PUBLICATIoEs-6M Pdqe-let eoluinn'
PRoPosALs-6M P00e-6th column: ~ ..,, ,,,,r,v ..
REAL ESTATE For SALE-Cirf-om faoe-otn Vo,ui ~
CouETRY-6M Pa0e-5th column (; AUCTION sALEs-
6th PaGe-5th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PdQe-6th column -, ,. .
erruATIONs WANTED-MALEs-9h td0e-Su coIuuh ;
FEMALEs-6h Pd0e-2d and 90 columns: -,
BTEAHBoATs AND KAILROADs-6h FdGe-4th coiuhn'
RTR AMERs OCEAN-3d Pd0e-1st column
SUMNER BoARD-3d Pd0e-3d, 4th and 0tn Columns
TEACHRRs-6M Pd0e-2d column. ~ -, ,,,
TO LET-CTTY PROPERTY-6h Fdge-0th column OoON
TRY--6M Pd0e-6th column.
T'HF TURF-3d Page 9th column.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERS-3d Pd0e-lst column.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

that gentleman. But it should not for mo-
ment be forgotten that as yet there Is
only the word of Anderson to show that Mr.
Matthews had any suspicion of fraud, or knew
of the affidavit said to have been made Novem-
her II. 1876. by Anderson and Weber. Until
Senator Matthews has been heard it would not
be fair to comment upon the correspondence
between him and Anderson further than to
say that it does not exhibit this particular iriend
and spokesman for President Hayes as
shining reformer of the Civil Service. Though
he may have believed that The services OF An
derson to the party were very important, and
strictly i'm accordance with his official duty,
Mr.. Matthews must have discovered from the
letters which he apparently received and
answered that Anderson was not person fit
for any official position of trust or honor
Meanwhile what has all this testimony to do
with the title of President Hayes2 Not a
shred of evidence appears thus far to indicate
that President Hayes had at the time, or has
ever had slnce any knowledge OF fraud
perpetrated. There is not even any
evidence of value bearing upon the
question whether a free election and
fair count would have given the
electoral vote of Louisiana to Hayes or
Tllden, for all that Anderson now asserts on
the subject has been cOntradicted by him
under oath. Of the authenticity of the
letters purporting to have been written by
Anderson to Weber, there is, and in the
nature of things can be, no other
evidence than that of Anderson himself,
Weber having been put out of the way by a
shot fred from a court house occupied by
Democrats. AS long as neither knowledge
nor suspicion of fraud is brought home to
the President, he will not suffer in public esti-
nation. As for his title, that cannot be con-
stitutionally disputed by Congress.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Grant and Blaine is the ticket for 1880
suggested by Cairo correspondent That viii do
we'll for these partsLst. Louis Gobe-Democrat CeDl
The Democrats in Congress don't want the
army used as a posse cOmtatus. Just all the rebels
asked TO be left aonefindianapolis Journal RepJ
1t is, undoubtedly, wholly within the power
OF the South defeat the Potter plot and forever crush
its abettors VIII Southern brethren do this
eral Key has told them Just how they may and should
Davenport Gazette (Rep)
1t is very evident that the excited state Of
the Democratic leaders on the subject OF the Postmaster
They expect to make up by noise what they lack IN
justice, patriotism and argument-iPhladelph Press
(Rep1
Postmaster-General Key has not succeeded
in mpressng the people of this country with very
high opinion OF his wisdom. The lettor elsewhere
printed is likely TO convey very distinct idea the
people that he has large capacity for fooshness.-
Raleigh Observer (Dem.)
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

ut all sorts of disadvantages, the fight
ing that results from this management,
it is only fair to give it chance to better
the management. There is every reason 10
believe that it will do so. Army officers are
trained to exact methods, and the strctest
business habits. They are controlled py
an esprit de corps which makes trickery
and all manner of sharp practice III
money matters disgraceful. They know
the Indians, know how to deal with them,
and have every motive for keeping the peace
with them. We hail the dispossession OF the
whole Interior Department brood of Indian
agents and other thieves of the Indian Ring
as the dawn of better day for these hapless
wards of the Nation"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
4 BRIG R1ER OUTLOOK FOR THE INDIANS.

BRIG RTER OUTLOOK FOR THE INDIANS.
The Senate will certainly raise the Army
to $4,000 men, and concur in the transfer
of the Indian Bureau to the War Depart
ment. Both these measures are undoubtedly
wise. The first Will almost certainly be yielded
by the House In Conference Committee, and
the other has already received its approval.
On the whole, then, we have reason to be
glad that the Army dispute has nc worse an
ending.
For years past The TRIBUNE has advo-
Gated, in season and out Of season, the
transfer of tho Indian Bureau to tho
War Department, and can fairly rejoice that
30 much good, at least, is to be gathered from
Democratic tinkering with the Army. The
whole course of the Interior Depart
ment's dealing with the Indians has been
one succession of costly and bloody
laundering. As the Army has to do,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Lowell, tho author of Loves Sacrifice"
and other plays. is dead, in London.
Mr.. Mccullough acts in Washington to-
night for the benefit OF a friend.
The professional engagements and business
OF Miss Lotta next season. will be directed by r. H. +.
Abbey, OF the Park Theatre.
Many members of the dramatic profession
will be passengers board the Germanic, which sails
from this port on the 18th of June. for Liverpool
The funeral of Mr.. J. II. Davis, young
actor formally connected with Booths Theatre, who
died last week. suddenly, OF consumption occurred yes
terday, in this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
1ew'alork Dailu grihaa>rr.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1878.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The steamer Idaho has foundered on
the Irish coast no lives were lost. The Emperor
William was fired at yesterday afternoon
in Berlin, by DR.. NObiing, and was wounded
in one arm and on the cheek by
buck and small shot Nobiling attempted to COM
NIT suicide. but was secured before he could do
g. There has been severe fighting between the
British troops and the Kafirs. - The European
Congress is to hold only one session. -
William E. Gray, the forger, has been arrested in
London to await extradition. = The damaged
ironclad KONG Wilhelm has arrived at Portsmouth.
= Senator Frederic Arnaud, of France, is dead.
DoMEsTIc-James E. Anderson has testified be-
fore the Potter Committee in regard to an alleged
promise from Secretary Sherman to reward him Tor
committing fraud he produced various letters
from Stanley Matthews; his testimonyis considered
as revealing merely corrupt effort on Anderson's
part to profit by the late election; Mr.. Sher-
man denies the alleged promise to reward
Anderson for fraud the Florida Sub-Com-
mittee has started South. THE public debt was
reduced during May, S., ,070, 900. - Ten persons
have been killed, three mortally wounded, and more
than thirty seriously injured by q hurricane at
Richmond, Mo. -- The Union Pacific Railroad
robbers have been captured.
NJ CoxGREss-In the Senate, Saturday, the resou'
j <kion to adjourn June II adopted after various
/ineffectual attempts to alter it, the resolution IL
regard to paying the Halifax award and to termi'
mating the Fishery Treaty was agreed to, after
debate THE House passed number OF bills,
and discussed the Internal Revenue Bill briefly.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Rev. George b. Vos-
burgh was found not guilty; he preached upon
his trial yesterday. 80 Ground has been
broken by the Brooklyn Steam Transit Company.
- BENJAMIN Noyes twas convicted of conspiracy,
Saturday. - Two men were drowned by
q collision between two tug boats. -
Charles p Devlin committed suicide. 80 Mr.
Beecher preached on old age. -=Nr. Bryants
condition is improving. = Decoration exercises
were held at the Lincoln Monument in Brooklyn.
80 Gold. 1Oi. 1908, 1908. Gold value of the
legatender dollar at the close 99llo cents. Stocks
generally sluggish and declining, later recovering
and closing irregular.
The Manufacturers local observations in-
dicate warmer cloudy or partly cloudy weather
with occasional rains. Thermometer yesterday,
61o, CO., 6Oo.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

very hard struggle In this case, ana MS ueloa'
will be ominous to other insurance men VINO
have been indicted but not yet tried.
The Senate has adopted the concurrent reso-
luton which authorizes the Executive Depart
mept Of the Government to pay the Halifax
award, if after the correspondence with the
British Government that course shall DO
deemed necessary to good 1aith. Inc
Senate mas therefore made sure-for the
House will undoubtedly take the same
action-both that there will be no doubt about
prompt payment of a debt of honor, and that
this award will not be taken in the future as
basis for calculating the difference between
the privileges mutually granted by the Treaty OF
Washington. Indeed, by an amendment which
Mr. Edmunds offered, the Senate has already
expressed the opinion that these privileges
should be withdrawn as soon as the provisions
of the treaty will permit. The debate showed
a strong feeling on the part of many Senators
against any action which might be interpreted
as showing reluctance to submit to the verdict
of an arbitration, simply because that verdict
was not in our favor.
The assassin's hand has happily failed again
in its wicked purpose. The attempt when
Nobilng made yesterday on the LIE OF the
Emperor William was as atrociOus and das-
tardly as any monster could have devised III
appears from the details that the wOuld-be
assassin selected for his purpose one OF
the leading. avenues of Berlin; that he
deliberately armed himself with double
gun and, waiting until the aged monarch
was returning from drive, fired the contents
nj m was meant
to be deadly, but fortunately none of the
shower of buck and small shot touched
vital part. Thirty of the shots lodged IN
the Emperor's person, but the latest accounts
represent him as bearing up manfully under Ills
wounds. The wOuld-be assassin, like others
of his kind, appears to have staked his
life on the attempt. When the door of his
room was burst open he fired on his pursuers,
and then strove desperately to shoot himself.
This deed, which may or may not be the
outgrowth of socialism, will awaken among
Americans horror something like that which
was felt when Lincoln was struck down and
the life of Seward was placed in jeopardy.
Although those crimes came home to eV-
ery household in the land, where the
victim is known only as the ruler there
can hardly be less execration now, even
of a great and friendly nation, for the wretch
who would murder an old king whose claims
upon the gratitude of his country are not con-
fined to his exertions for the union of Ger
many, or to the bravery which risked his
life on Austrian and French battle
fields in defence of German liberties. The
concern which the German people evince for
their Emperor will meet with hearty sympa-
thy In every civilized country in the world.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
TYPICAL SOUTHERN RESPONSE TO KEY.

Rutherford B. Hayes placed the public teat
Romulus pulled at the dugs OF the friendly wolf that
carried him 20 her den n the thckes that margned ne
Tiber is not surprising that Key should oppose any
movement which he imagines may possibly take from
his mouth the nipple that furnishes him much Eien
milk. But In his eagerness 10 hold no should NOT
become q deliberate slanderer OF the party be bn.
deserted. When Key repudiated by the people OK
Tennessee he took sheter under Republican Presdent
elected BY fraud The Appeal predicted az the time INA.
he would ultimately become a bitter, unscrupuions
Radical and Il this prediction IA verified, TOT
David NJ. Key Is now much Radical as Is Blaine ef
old Zach Chandler.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
amnsemenle ano slestlnas 90 Niqhl.

BooTu's THEATRE--1;30; Benefit. II. T. Montague,
BooTll's THEATRE-" Les Cloehesde COrneViue'.
FTFTH AVENUE THEATRE-" Hnmpty Dumpty's Dreain'
lYCEUM THEATRE" Romeo aud Juliet"
NIRIOs GARDEN" Love and Labor
PARK TIIEATRE-" Delicate Grounds etc.
STANDARD THEATRE" Fritz
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Martha.
KALIACKs THEATRE-" Diplomacy.
GIIMORE's GARDEN-Concert Thomas.
IRyISG HALL--2 and 8 The PhonogiaPh'
NRM-YoRK AOuARIuM-Day ana ENtnlht.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
HANKERNG AFTER A THIRD TERM

Thurlow Weed thinks the people will look
TO General Grant again the right man for Presdcat
in the revolutionary Democracy and other disor-
ganzing organizations should make such serious trouble
for the country many wise fear Toe old man"
s getting very old indeed but his head continues 70 %
pretty level He always understood the people as well
a. the next man.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
SENATOR KEILoGas PAT ESTIMATE OF GLOVER.

have never heard of anything equal TO the
result OF clothing Glover with investigating powers
since the celebrated military man0uvre OF mounting
mountain howitzer the baeg OF jackass and touch
ing Ii of with slow match II you remember that In,
cdent the interesting part OF II began when the animal
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

Persons tearing torn for The season. and Summer
trdreIIers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO
them postpaid for 81 per month, the address being
CHANGED as often as desired
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

Governor Robinson has signed the bill relat-
ing 10 Washington Square, and the integrity
of that park is secure, no doubt forever.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

BLARNEY FOR YOUR UNCLE DICK.
From The Ctncinnah EaquITtr. .. -.
Ohio is the pivotal State for 1850. III Onlo
were instruct Tor Governor X NJ bshop ms o'"H's
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03
Dnslnees NoIlres.


HAVE you tried the Perfection blend of
Mocha and Java coffee IN glass tsrsi
NEITHER drugged, hquOred nor watered-Dr.
JNpERHIs pure wines from the Croton Point Nneyads
THE STEAM CARPET CLEANER.
IT NJ STEWART 326 7th-ave Send for circulars
"RELIABLE DETECTIVES"
If you require services Of experienced and renaDe
tectyes apply personally by letter 20 the oid
Deecfive Agency Mooney, Boland Br00ks Ioz BOau
way NewY0r Terms moderate; releIon00S
given charge for preliminary consultation.
TRTRIJNE EXTRA No. 40, now ready. con-
xa among other things Professor ATnods Illustrated Lee
nTe On the PhOno1aph the latest gift Of science sent 70 any
address postpaid receipt of 10 cents THE TRIBUNE Ne"
York.
---------------.--- --.-------------- -
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
EMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $2 per annum'
Terms. cash In advance
Uptown advertisers their favors for THE TRIBUNE
a123s Broadway 3lstst OF 3OS W. 25dst cor otha'e
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No. !, ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No. 308 West Twenty-third-St. corner
Eiehth-aye No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st.; ; No. 2. 1856 FOurth-ave. lHarlem.l
NAsHINGTON-No. 1885 Fist.
IoNpON-No 26 Bedford ST., Strand.
PARIs-No. II Rue de Ia Monnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

Nine boys were committed in police couIt
in this city on Saturday, on charges of bur-
glary and larceny, and only one of these pre-
cocious criminals was over twelve years of
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

weak companies. He was expected to make
very hard struggle in this case, and his defeat
will be Ominous to other insurance men VINO
have been indicted but not yet tried.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

Oregon elects the first member of the
XLVIth Congress to-day, and Legisla-
ture which will choose Senator MItchelps
successor. There are three State tickets in
the field, and some account is given of them
nm another naOe
New-York tribune., 1878-06-03

No lives were lost by the sudden sink
ing of the Idaho, and we are therefore
spared speedy repetition of the disaster OF the
North Sea. There must have been both skill
and bravery displayed in the management Of
the passengers and crew. Though the ship
sank in twenty minutes after she struck, all
on board were safely transferred to the boats,
the captain being the last to leave the deck.
For several months there has been lun In
The life insurance cases, but the verdict against
Mr.. Noyes, charged with fraud on the New
Jersey Mutual's polcy-holders, makes an I'm
nortant addition to the list of convictions.
None of the officers of insurance companies
who have been tried have escaped sentence
but none as yet, except Mr.. Noyes, were ac-
counted men of much ability, either In man
aging or mismanaging. The president OF the
Capitol Life had shown as great capacity for
Rghting State authorities as for entangling
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-03
PENCIL SCRATCHES.

letter was received by State official on
January 80, addressed to Carson, and mailed
at Columbus, Esmeralda county, December
10. 1t reached Carson on time, and was for
warded to Eureka, where it was postmarked
December rs thence it went to Tuscarora
and finally found its way back, via Genoa.
Truly the Ways of the postal route are devious.
The family of Charles Laughton have re-
turned from the bay.
Mud and slush are prevalent; walking bad,
driving worse.
Light train yesterday morning. 1t is still
lightning on off days
The greatest cause of discomfort among the
coa5tng youth has been the melting of the
Snow Oh, they wish it wouldn't go, and
melt away like every short vacation. They
hope it may come down, and cover all the
town, and give their little sleds an occupation.
The Board of Directors of the Orphans
Home met yesterday and admitted several
half-orphans.
Surveyor General Day is still at Santa No
MICA.
Governor Adams and bride will be at home
shjs week.
John Mcguire performed large audience
st Genoa last night.
Go to church to-day, See notices.
d" The intranced medium transported folks
before select audience last night,
Had sort of valley pogonip yesterday
,.,,,,,;,,,, hn+vCnan q and 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-03
MURDER AND ARSON AT COLUMBUS.

Under date of January Both "wednesday
last) correspondent in private letter in
forms us that that usually quiet town was
thrown into the greatest excitement by the
enactment of hideous crime and foul at
tempt to hide it. On Tuesday fire was dis
covered in a house on the main street, Oc-
cuped by a saloon keeper well known as
French joe The flames communicated to
the adjoining buildings and was with the great
est difficulty the spread of the fire stayed,
as there is no fire engine in the place. Three
buildings were destroyed, one of which was
the large merchandising establishment of
Abrahams & Co. 1t was not known until the
building in which Joe slept was more than
half burned, that a
HUMAN BEING WAS ENvELOPED IN THE FLAMES
Every effort was made but it was too late to
rescue him. After the fire his body was dis
covered lying upon the bed a charred and
hideous spectacle. There were marks of
violence upon the corpse and there could be
no doubt but that he was murdered and the
building fired the better to conceal the crime.
The Coroner's inquest which was held in the
morning, showed that he had been killed with
knife. Bands of citizens are out in pursuit
of two men who have been hanging about
Joes place, and are believed to be the
PERPETRATORS OF THE CRIME
Our correspondent adds, and expresses the
sentiments of the entire community, eff they
are caught their trial and conviction and
probable execution will be taken i'll the hands
of the citizens The men are well known
and the pursuers are on their track. French
Joe was an old resident of Esmeralda county
and of a quiet unotfending disposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-03
EMPIRE AND IT'S PEOPLE.

The leisure traveller sees an intere sting
sight If he will but keeps his perceptions clear
and alert as he joys on hence TO the "Port OF
Entry, 1t is a comfort to get off from other
and worser roads into the Warm Spring pike
1t is an exhileration like grateful draught OF
wine to catch full view ot Jobs Peak, with
It's SHOWS and its lights and its shadows; it IS
not encouraging to see the fence in front of
the old Myers milk ranch lying prone upon
the ground; the rear view OF Chinatown, since
the fire, is view of that which is squahd
and unsightly in the extreme; and a restful
half hour at the Springs in company with
William Butts, NJ D., is calculated to make
4 genial man forget that the prison, with its
large proportion of the citizens of Washoe
county among its inmates is so close at hand
(Which reminds us to say that for political
states and State Prison birds, Washoe dis
tances all competitors But "a truce to that,
as the late lamented }. Martin Reese was
wont to 0bscrve.) The road from the Springs
to Empire shows signs Of being under the
weather-of being ont in the wet, i'll short.
Still it is fairly navigabie, and the surround
ings, even Of the deepest puddleS show a rea-
sonably light draught of water. As to Empire
itself. does it not still sit in all its pristine
loveliness among the sage brush, its wood
piles and its dunes Of sandl 4 jolly place is
Empire. Senator Martin and Mr. Stadt-
muller observe their customary serenity and
fail not of their hospitahe fashion; Judge
Norris maintains his wel-ordered Composure;
Jones and MAYHEM still like to visit Adam
Welker's and enjoy friendly rub at cribbage;
Jack Kyle keepsuphis irrepressible lick Lebo
still bears aloft his mast-like form and peers,
head and shoulders above all the jewellers by
the sounding Carson; Wolfberger continues
to regard the MORNING APPEAL as a deodand,
and anybody who dares to say that Tom Beer
and Sam, his brother, are not the very soul
Of hearty hospitality will be shot down with
out moments warning by this varacious but
determined scribe Bob Logan tells us that
the river is quite as high as it needs to be,
and Alex Freeman smiles forgivlng smile
over the bar at the editor who made him i'm
mortal as bright and shining light of Dem
ocracy. For their very kindly reception of
their humble and devoted servant, the men of
Empire will accept our very earnest thanks.
Also they will please observe and bear in fresh
remembrance that the MORNING APPEAL is
sent to all parts of the world, by mail, at the
ridiculously low price of So per annum pay
able in advance, also job printing and every
thing of that character done with neatness
and dispatch at very low rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-03
PHARMACEUTICAL.

THE Town is healthy The sanitary condition is all that
the most a5dous Of the medical profession could desire
This informed, is owing the purity of the drugs
medicines, fancy articles, permery, powder poInatum,
and peculiar article Of improved pills furnished by o.
Pohecary Willis at the old stand opposite the Capitol
the OF King and Carson streets which, it is
generally understood every understands where it is,
and is only Necessary to keep up the general of the
healthy condition Of the general system, any
other system to keep patronizng Willis. Everything
the drug line be procured the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. inl