davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
JuAcs 10 Advertisements.


INrrsFMTNIS- Sd IU0e--6th column.
BOARD AND KOOas-6h PGGe-1tn coluhlL'
HusINEss CHASCEs--3d PdQe-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTICLS-4M PdGe- LIST coniIi'
COPAKTNERSuIP NOTlCES-GM PGge-3u eoIuinH'
CORPOkA TiON SOTICEs-3d PGde-lth column
COUNTRY BOAKD-6M PdGe-5th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICES-7M PdGc-Gth column
DRY GOOnS-3d FGGe-5th column. -, o,.,n,r
EUROPEAN ADvERTISEMESIs-cH F0ge-ou 0'-"n'"'
FINASCIAL-TM FdGe-6th c0uihb
FINE ALTS-:id IdJc--Oth cO!uiiil'
irypSIrTRF-GH Iuqc-3d cOiuini.
log CpFIM-6M P0le-5th cOlumn.
IcsrpUCTroE-6M PuQe-2d ana 81 columns
JyCTrKrs iND MEETINGs-3d PG0e-Oth column.
IpCAI NOTIcc,-3d POqe-Jth column.
MARnIF AVID SLATE MANTELS-3d PdGe-lth coumn'
MsRRI,GEs AND DEATHs-5M PdGc-6th column 80,
NIsCFIIANEOUs-}d FuGe-4th column; SUI fo9e-o'n
and 9th columns. ~, -,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs3d PGGt-6th column
NFy pCRIICA TfONs-6H IuGe-2d column.
PpoPOs AIS-6M Fu0e-5th column.
RyAI ESTATE FOR SAIE-CITr-6h Idge-6th column ;
ERoOKLYN--6M PaQe-6th cOliimn; COUNIRf-0M
I0ge-6th comnn; AUCTION SALks-Oh Iaye-o'h
column.
sPECIAL NoTfCEs-5M Pdge-6th column.
SFrUATIoNS WASTED-MALES-3d EdQe-otn co4ui1h
FEMALEs-3d IdOe-5th column. 49, ..,,
sTRAMBoATs AND RAILROADS 9Th PdGe-1d anu 4'i
columns
STEAMERS. OCEAS-7H PGGe-6th column.
To LET-CiTv PROPERTY6M fGGc-3th ana otn coIti''nS
RRooKIYN-6h Page-Gth column 4; CoUNTRf-o"
ldQe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
GETTING EVEN.


The question of the Fishery Award is getting
to he practical issue III politics, ana nat
uraly we expect demonstrations from grcat
many more or less distinguished politicians,
and debates at Washington, marked by the
usual aspcritics Of political discussion.
Whereupor the press will begin to disscct the
motives of the dcbatcrs. Arguments on either
side will count for little. There will be slight
examination into the merits OF tho c0n'ro-
versy, or the logic of the speeches, or the
history, or the figures but the great question
Will be, What is Mr.. SO-and-so driving at!
Just so. during the debate on the Silver Bi!i
it was a common thing for the newspapers to
waste time and space every day in devlsing
mean little personal motives to account Tor
the votes and addresses, the action or the in
action. of conspicuous Senators and Repre-
sentativcs and il journalists were well in
formed there was hardly man at the Capitol
whose public conduct was not governed by
his private animOsitics and ambitions. 1t
would seem to be the great aim of the aver
age American statesman TO " head OF
somebody, or to get even" with some
body, or TO "wipc ont old scores"
The essence of politics was supposed to be
thwarting foe or bctraying friend The
test of measure was not its effect upon the
prosperity of the country, but its effect upon
the temper and comfort of the Administration
And the great event OF the debate was a
casual and momcntary meeting in front of the
clerks desk between two distinguished and
tremendous men, whose con junction was inter
pretcd as forcbodng the most awful calami-
ties to the White House. When the Senator
from Mickewa carelessly laid his hand upon
the arm OF the Senator from Dogs Misery, a
thrill of excitement ran through the CORE
spondents' gallery like an electric shock, and
political economy was Ill forgotten.
Is il not at least within the range of proba-
bilty that a man who has been placed III a
high position by the choice of people who
know him, may sometimes cast q vote simply
because he thinks his duty requires him TO do
So and MAY embody certain opinions in speech
for no other reason in the world than because
lie believes in them This perpetual search
after petty and hidden motives, when there
are worthy motives lying open on the sur
face, is the occupation of small minds. Ii
contributes TO the decentralization of politics,
bv fostering IN undescrycd popular contempt
of politicians, not all OF whom, surely, nor even
a large proportion, are men of low instincts
and dishonest lives. Give them their due.
Judge them By their deeds ;-and do not imag-
inc that Congressman any more than Editors
are always ruled in their speech or their policy
by a lawlcss desire to "gct even with some
body whom they do not like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
Aeru'llorls Qailu gribma1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MARCH ~, 1873.
Tile NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Mr. Gladstone is determined not TO
represent any populous constituency. - Lord
Derby SAYS it would be useless and foolish fOr
England to enter the Congress unless 1t mas
zeal power. - In Germany, the Chanceli0rS
substitutes bill passed its third reading yesterday
- The Gar will ratify the treaty on Saturday
or Sunday.
DOMESTIC. - In the first of the three Gov
eminent suits against General Howard, at
Washington. Judge Wylie instructed the jury, yes
tenlay, to bring in a verdict for the defendant
r Professor John w. Hoyt, of Wisconsin. has
been nominated to be Governor of Wyo-
ming. - recital of the old allegations about
1.-Two stock transportation ling was made to
Congressional Committee, yesterday, by
j. F. Rushing - Secretary Sherman and
DIR. Linderman have had conference
with Mr.. Stephenss Committee on Coinage. -
In the New-York Assembly, the Constitutional
Amendments approved by the last Legislature were
introduced two excise bills were intrOduced-one
by bir Avord in regard to the sale of native wines
and beer and by Mr. Hollahan, i'll regard to the
sale of all wines and liquors.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate the Committee on Rail-
roads reported bill establishing sinking fund for
the Pacific Railroads MIR. Blaine called up MS reso-
luton calling for the correspondence relative
to the Fisheries Commission, and made a speech in
opposition to the acceptance of the award by
the United States. The resolution was adopted.
A bill for the appointment of commits
sion to consider and report on the liq-
nor traffic was passed - In the House
the Consular and Diplomatic bill was under oonsd
Grafton, and Mr.. Hewitt made a speech against the
Presidents Civil Service appointments.
CITY AND SUBURBAN--The LOpeZ-MOrisOn mar
rage was asserted in the court proceedings yesterday
to have been the result of plot to gain money. &C.
The schedules of r. w. Adams 81 Co. show liabi-
ties of 81 54SO44 II; nominal assets of 80, 013,-
442 10; real assets, $36959 70. = Brooklyn AL
dermen held an excited meeting the Democrats retr-
ing and the Others resembling previous appointments.
- The Public Parks Protective Association de-
clared against public buildingsin the parks.=The
Hart Bixby Anti-Tammany men concluded TO keep
I'D their organization. - Contestants of
tho Stewart will have appealed to the SUI
Five tenement houses were burned in jersey City.
"A clerk Of the Paterson Merchants Loan and
Trust Company was arrested for ENLIGHTENMENT.
~ The body Of Acting Deputy United States
Marshal Byrnes was found at Nyack. 60 Re-
peaters gave further testimony in the Morris
Purdy Assembly contest. 60 Cold 1908, 1908,
1OO7s Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the
close, 90 ITO cents. Stocks irregular, but gener-
ally higher and closing firm.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler cloudy and rainy weather with, per-
haps, temporary clearing thermometer yesterday,
40 43o 37O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

In these days of want and of the too often undir
eliminating charity which seeks TO relieve ii, an
association which aims to furnish work for those
who are starving deserves cordial support. The
Young Women's Christian Association is doing
good work in this community through its industrial
department. which takes orders for the various
kinds of sewing and embroidery, and places them
in competent hands to be filed. In tho increased
economy which the times demand, and as a result of
the addition by large dealers of manufacturing
departments to their business, tho Association
has great difficulty in finding work for the poor
women whom it strives 20 assist in this wise and
practical way. The Industrial Committee will feel
grateful If humane persons who have sewing or
embroidery will place it in their hands. The work
will be skilfully done and the prices will be
able This Is certainly an opportunity to bestow
charity without expense, and with the assurance
that 1T will not he misappcd. The Industrial
Rooms are at No. East Fifeenth-st.
Speaker Randall thinks the Democratic party will
present solid front IN $780, Mr. Randalps front
at that TINA will e aolil mr. sfradlled accnrling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
amusements ano aleetlnas Co. Might.

BoorH's THEATRE" Tom All Aone's"
BROADWAY THEATRE The Exiles"
FIrTH AVENUE HALI-Beiler's wonders. ,,n. - ord
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-" WIDOW HUM """
"Toodes."
IYCEUM THEATRE" Gold Mad" -,
Macs GARDEN" Serpent and the Dove"
PARK THEATRE" Our Bachelors"
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRkIS. =, , oco,o, ebirgle -
sTANDARp THEATRE" Victims " and 'solon snngie'
UsIoN SoUAHw THEATRE" celebrated Nasc'
WALLACK's THEATRk-" Money
CurrRCU OF TIE DIsCIPLES-Lcciure. JOhn b. uougn'
Srw-YORK Aou ARICM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

Senator Blaine's speech yesterday or the
Canada award will prccipitate an earnest con-
troyersy. His statement of the means by which
Great Britain secured the appointment of NJ.
Delfossc as the third Commissioner, after being
thoroughly committed against it, will, if con-
firmed by future developments, cast discrcdit
upon the British Government. Bat it cannot
be said, after all that Mr.. Blaine has said
anything which puts the duty of our Govern
ment in different light. 1t may be true that
the appointment of this Commissioner was OBJ
tanned by unworthy means but 1t was regularly
made, and was unaSdably accepted by
our Government. 1t is too late to question
1t now So also of the money view OF the
matter After having submitted our case to
arbitration, we cannot refuse to abide by 1t
because the Commissioners have ordered us to
pay "$1 100000 per annum for the privilege
OF catching less than 100000 worth OF
"fsh." We are brought back even after Nj.
Baine's speech. to the same question-whether
VIC are legally bound to pay the award, and
whether, though not legally bound, we are not
morally bound to abide by decision which
we would not have questioned if it had been
i'm our favor. IT is noticeable that Mr. Blaine's
colleague takes this view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

The practice of jumping too quickly into
dead mems shoes has been condemned on va
rious occasions. But the policy of Professor
Hoyt, who has had himself nominated for
Governor of Wyoming year and half be-
fore there is to be vacancy, seems to be
that of the man who takes Off his predecessor
shoes before he kills him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

The chairman of the National Democratic
Committee in 1876 yesterday declared that
Mr.. Hayes held his Office 'by an irrefragable
"and sacred title.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
Gn5lnc5s Nollres.

For LUNG DISEASES.
Rock candy dissolved in pare handmade Ere copper Ws
Key 3; so 10 Si2 yer gallon. according TO
III. Il. XIX e Co. co FultOn'st, ard 1OJ BroadWay.-
NORFOLK DEyILED CRABS are crab meat, al
Matby's oyster DeDOts and all fTstcass restaurants
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, so per annum.
SENI-WErKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an
XEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 50 per annum
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

Mr.. Ewing is so anxious that the people of
the United States shall have plenty OF paper
money that he has introduced Constitutional
Amendment, which is to compel the increase
of greenbacks in accordance with the increase
of population. Usually Mr. Ewing seems to
be a man who knows better, but on this
occasion he looks like what they cOarsely
call on the frontier "a blarstcd fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

overthrow of the Caliph is one of the far
reaching consequences of the Russian tn
umph 1t is significant that Server Pasha
recently asserted that the Sultan would hence
forth be the head of great Asiatic power /;
that 1OO,OOO,OOO Asiatics would regard nm
as their religious chief, and that, hereafter
the Empress of India would be his rival while
Russia would he his friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

The Senate has passed, by vote almost
solidly Republican, against vote sohdiy
Democratic, the bill providing for the APP
Dointment of a commission to investigate the
liouor traffic. This is a measure which has
been asked for by petitions from all parts OF
Che country, and with judicous appointments
on the part of the President, it may throw
needed light on a question whose difficulties
seem to increase rather than diminish. Mr..
Conl;ling's suggestion that one of the mem
bers of the Commission should be person en-
gagged in the business TO be investigated,
seems to have been fair enough, and was ap-
proved by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

Grave msgivings continue TO arise In re-
gard to the contemplated European Congress
No Cabinet seems to know Its exact lrur-
pose, nor the extent OF its powers. As
recently as last night Lord Derby
said he was consulting other Powers
as to the authority which the assembled am
bassadors might exercise. lie considers it
would be useless and foolish for England to
take part in the Congress unless it is invested
with real, not nominal power. His posi-
ton is sustained by Il London journal,
which warns Russia that she must submit
every one of tie peace conditions to
the proposed tribunal. 1t is obvious that
grave disaMeements may spring from these
efforts to shacklc Russia, and partly nullify
her settlement with Turkey. However willing
the Gar may be to respect the public
opinion of Europe, he is not likely to
allow self-consituted assembly to die
tate the terms lie should accord Iur-
key. He will take care beforehand that
the votes of few diplOmatists shall not re-
verse the national policy of his country and
deprive her of the fairly won fruits OF the
war. What the sword has won, the sword viii
maintain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

1t seems to have been President Hayes, after
all, rather than the diplomatic service which
MIR. Hewitt wanted to get at. The present
policy of Civil Service Reform was never so
cautiously approached before. Mr.. Hewitt
started off for London, swung round to South
America, and finally swooped down on the
President from Hampshire. What is Mr..
Hewitt afraid of, anyhowf This is an Admin
istration that never kicks back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

The election in New-Hampshirc to-day is,
as the dispatches show, confidently claimed by
both parties, and the vote is likely to be close
There will evidently be light vote. II any
significance can be imputed to the rival claims
of party papers, it may be considered as
worthy of notice that the Democrats do not
claim the Legislature, while the Republicans
expect to reflect the Governor by the popular
yote and carry the Legislature.
The profound concern which the Mohamme-
.ans in tho East Indies are evincing for the
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Nov. 2, 1s7a
Sugnr-Owing 10 unfnvornble from abroad such
dizziness prevailed during tho week that there only
transaction worth notnga sale Of 29 boxes Of cayed,
Nos l2is and ~, Dutch standard, NJ 40 reasconsc-
quently quotations nominal The reported cash nd-
vanecs on the new doubtful stock n
Mt Havana and Matanxas 74yD boxes, AZ 800 bags and
2s4a hhds Receipts q the week At Hayana and Matan
from Havana and Matanxas- s-i,sA boxes, 2Gs5
bags and Ola hhds.; to the United states 20
boxes 2Uos bags and 6lf hhds. Flour ~ rs so 50
currency per bb for American Jcrked beef ~ 40 rcals
currency qunals sold for Cienfucs
gos at ~ 90 gold per quinta iIams--American suga!
cured $J $40 currency per Quntal for Northern, and
si5 s53 for southern Lard IN kegs s2s $50 so cur.
rency per quintal; do. In tins $J4 Potatoes $13
ga currency, per Dbl onons ~ 90 currency per bb.
humber nominal; white pine, S33, gold, per NJ Shocks
hrm White navy beans = reals currency per arrobc
long shaved $52 $50, NJ freghts nominal
complete stagnaon prevails; loading nj Havana for the
rency; pcr hid. Of sugar, 80 Is Sa; loading AZ
ports the north coast outside ports, fos
tho United States. "a a $425. Tobacco dulIi
growers VI district complain OF the CON
nnous drought preventing the growth of the plant 10
several districts planting has been suspended altogether
spanish gold, 1873 a iot Exchange firm the Unite4
Statcs sixty days currency 6s premum short sight
do, 7a7h premium sixty days gold, "a ~ premiuml
short sight do, IA prcmium London, IL IL pre-
MUM; Paris, ga ~ premium.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
SITTING BULL IN CANADA.
CONDITION OF THE SIOUX BRAVES UNDER Gus
TERs ASSASSIN


TER's ASSASSIN.
From the Ottawa Citizen. Nov. IL
Sub-Inspector Allen. Of the mounted police force.
is at present in this city business connected with
the government. He left Fort Walsh on the 9th Of
October inst and reports Sitting Bull and the
Sioux peaceably inclined toward the Great White
Mother for whom they all express most unqualified
loyalty. On the other hand they speak in the most
bitter terms Of the United States government, and
threaten all sorts Of vengeance for the shameful
manner in which they claim they have been treated
Major Walsh is at present in charge Of post in the
immediate vicinity Of Sitting Bulls encampment
near t b % y cs Sh 'ne he moss Maa
pears to have decided influence over the red men,
and they all look up to him as great and noble chief
true true as steel steel The ' Sioux sA' camp az ' at this this
point numbers about five hundred lodges, represent
Ing nearly thousand souls. and is divided up at
present into small hunting parties. The old braves
are most peaceably inclined. and there would be no
fear Of breach of the friendly relations existing
were it not for number of hot-headed young bucks
who make depredatory incursons across the borders
nifty presents ITSELF to steal horses in Cana
dian territory, and escape TO the United States.
The old braves deprecate this and in every way endea
prevent it, In fact they invariably make good the
value Of the horses stolen. To show how strongly
they feel this point Inspector Allan says that the
when they came across young buck with number
of horses in his possession evidently making his
way to the United states. The father-in-law or
the young man in the party. and wanted to
know where he got the horses. He replied that he
got them . present from white trader. The
fatherinlaw quietly limited that he handled the truth
carelessy. whcreupon the young buck grew impcrti-
nent The fatherinlaw considered this sufficient JUS
tifcation for him to despatch the young to the
happy hunting ground and without further parley
dashed his brains out with war club
The Ottawa men at Fort Walsh all in the very
best possible spirits and have far escaped scalpin
Inspector Allan has resigned his position in the
vice and has been appointed Indian Agent in tht dis
trict He intends visiting his friends for few weeks
before returning to the Northwest.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
HAD HIS JOKE.

William Vincent an old man Of some sixty winters.
arraigncd drunkard in the Fifty-seventh
Street Court yesterday. His chin shot toward his
left shoulder while his eyes set in the opposite
direction, that he talked way and looked
another He, shook like leaf he stared moufhfully
around.
.'whiskcy-fcd Mr. Vincent 2" asked the Magis-
trate.
mo, sir but suffering from an attack Of rum-s-
tism."
The rude laughter of the court room audience
the only consolation the prisoner had for hja
six months sentence to the Island.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

plating q retirement from the contest. This needs
confirmation. however. His defeat may be regarded
- foregone conclusion. though, for the majority in
Beaufort cannot possibly overcome the democratic
majorites in the other counties. The conclusion
reached then, will give four democrats and one re-
publican from South Carolina in the next Congress-
and vet II is by no certain that even Mackey
will win in the Second district There has been no
pntside aid 10 either party. and the hght has been
mainly confined to local issues.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
DONE AND UNDONE.

The sprightly individual who jauntiy swung his
quarter Of dollar in the Fify-seventh Street
Court yesterday. had been found repeating his ver-
sion OF Woolseys Farewell to of the Third
avenue elevated road columns on Saturday night.
my names Weldon he said.
at should be ill done after last nights spree"
"Half done would be better. sir as had no inten-
tions Of going home"
'.Tll change it to undone. You may agree with me
when your ten DAYS are up
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
A CARD FROM MR.. EDWARD COOPER.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Mr.. John F. Coyle publishes in this mornings
HERALD q letter in which, under the pretence Of
recting which had already corrected. he
takes occasion by his insinuation and innuendo
to say that I cognizant Of the
contents Of the cipher dispatches published in the
Tribune relating to the purchase or control Of
electoral votes. There is no foundation for this
insinuation It is wholly untrue. The explana-
ton of his letter may perhaps be found
in the fact that on Monday last Mrs. John
T. Coyle left her visiting card at my house. stating
that she would call again. She and said that her
husband under great excitement about the cipher
dispatches that great pressure was being brought
upon him to tell what he knew, and that he ought to
be sent to Europe to be got out Of the way.
replied that had interest in sending him to
Europe that should do nothing to get him out Of
the way that had nothing to conceal. and that he
had no disclosures to make about Yours respect
fully. EDWARD COOPER
NEW YORK Nov. 8, 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
List Of Congressional Candidates To Be
Voted for Tomorrow.
GREENBACK WARRIORS
Slim Republican Array in the
Southern States.

Tho following contcsting candidates viii be voted
for on the 5,h Of November their various districts
In the States and Territories enumerated below
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
F.,, p,v,p nf... ~

FALL RIVER, Mass Nov 2, 1873
The printing cloth market has shown some demand C
future Ut 3c for Gt square cloths but the mills decline
SELL and with few salcs Of spot goods 3hc cash for
~ square cloths aud Be- cash., less per for UDx.
cloths the week closes with large business having