davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20

GOTHERN'S NEW BOOK.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
BIRDS OF a FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER.-A bril-.
liant new Of Fun, Comedy Anecdoe, and Incident BY
T. A. SotheTn. the celebrated comedian.
The this book has been that the
copies could be printed 20 supply orders IL Is ready
Sothe1n I'm Mis- great characters Price 81 paprr cnysr
and III 90 cloth bound.
FOR EACH OTHER.
Another powerful novel of the Guy Livingstone sort
crisply written ana deeply interesting Price, 81
JANET
sale II Is one sweetest day Price II
paper covers; and II 90, cloth bound
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
/. MIR. GIIIM'S DREAM A bold and original work
"A literary curiosity 81 90
2. ADVENTURES OF vERDANT GREEN. New
edition OF this famous college story 90
g. DOCTOR MoRTIMERs PATIENT A new novel.
L. TERRACE ROSES. A new novel. BY the author Of
Stolen Waters" Broken Dreams" &c............ 30
@. W. CARLETON & Co. Publishers.
Madisonsquare, NewYork.
THE MATCHMAKER A SOCIETY NOVEL,
AND dTn Rh4 NEW bo OK N N9W READY
THE MATCHMAkkR a Soeie'g koTeL by Beatrice
Cloth Back anu gold pnce or in paper p cSysT
uniform with TTheSI prise 80 cents
Border Life by Gustave AimaId With PortTat ali an an
Prairie Flowers FIRST meeting with Count Beaulieu
THEiNDiAN SCOUT. Sequel TO 1.-THE Prairie FIoro, ,,
BY Gussvo Aima with Portrait OF Matksman Thanking
~ Abors bOOkI Or bg all bookses or eopi, NJ
ay or aH Of them, to be sent 70 any one any place al
0'' '0''aa B B. r fETEEs ert BR s 6THsh
500 Chesnutst Philadelphia, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
CT. NICHOLAS for MAY.
"TIIE BOYS' AND GIRLS MAGAZINE"

THE BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE"
ST NICHOLAS for MAY Is one OF the most delightful
numbers Of this charming magazine Of which Charles Dudley
Warner said DO not how II be made any better
children doat like IT, think is time TO begin to
change kind OF children IN this country
This number opens with FRONfISPIECE and STORY,
both By Mary Haock Fojte followed by funny ballad,
THE SILLY GOOSE" with comical illustration, by T. 3
Church Lucy aud Celia ThaXter have Poems and
Irwin Russell a inimitably funny story, SANS
BIRTHDAY" 1.-THE STORY OF HAY.DAY" Is given
IA very sting article ami there moving account Of
how THE PETERKGNs AEE OBLIGED TO MOVE"
"OID SOUP" Is marvellous narrative, showing the cOur
age tenderness intelligence OF great Elephant. "PAI-
IOR BALLOONING."" THE LOST BALL." THE KING
AND THE HARD BREAD all good and novel papers.
Miss Alcotts serial UNDER THE LILACs" Is continued.
"DRIFTED INTO PORT" is concluded, TO be followed
next month by serial, DAB KINSER, THE STORY
OF A GROWING BOT"
Parties may subscribe for the numbers OF the present
volume November 1877, to 1878, ncusive at
ducon of 80 from the regular price s! 80 Instead Of
So with US, or with any ews.dealcr
SCRIBNER e CO., New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
european Advertisements.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS to RENT
Il for six months year, consisting of nine rooms:
five fronting BOuyelari Hausemann opposite Grand
Opera House. Paris the above are completely furnished
have gas running water and will be rented quite reason
able to desirable party. Address CHARLES r. PARKER,
Water. corner ISIS, New.lork.
4 IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
~ OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAr
FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COHPANY'S EXTRACT ,,,.A ..,,1..
oF MEAT L. a and q boon Tor which Dauons
should feel grateful" See "Mei!ca! fless' Ian
cetD British Medical JouTnal,' &C.
CAUTION-Genuine only with the fac smte OF Baron
Liebig's signature in blue Ink across The label
consumption In England increased ienfold IN ten
years"
IIEBIC COMPANY,S EXTRACT
MAT To be had Of all store eepera gIocere, ana
chemists Sole agents for the United states whole
sale Onlyl, L. DAVID 4 CO., 43 Marklane London
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
WAN NOSTRAND'S
ENGINEERING MAGAZINE.

" AN NOS1EANDS
ENGINEERING MAGAZINE
No ., VOL. XVIII, MAY NOW READY
CONTENTS.
General Method In Graphical States, by H. T. Eddy
r., PHI. ID. V. lll) Supplementary Note To the New
Constructions Graphical states - Springs by Arthur De
Bonneville jr. ]. Ql; Duration Of steel and Iron Rails
Matter Notion, by J. Clerk Maxwell. liz d. f. L. = H.
Ul); The Drainage system Of philadelphia, by H. Herring
The Drainage Lake FuCnO by A. Bnsse and L. De ROrou
pmaress In FeIuns Manufacture Of GunpOwder without
Water; Mechanical Traction Tramways by Mr. J. !"
MADDEN, NJ. l. c. h.; steel Plates The Work OF the Early
StOnemasOn STRAIN and Fracture IN Bars OF Various Ma
teals by W. j. Miar. T.; River improvements Ia France
Including Description OF ChanOines system OF Falling
Gates by Professor William Watson. Pm ID. H. () Pro
upon Momentum and Wis VIVA by y Barnett
r Misappcaton Of Correct Theories by De Vol
WOOD G. Il. U; on schools OF Forestry by the Rev
Croumbir Brown LII. D. Paragraphs Reports Of Engineer
ing Societies and steel Notes Railway Notes Engin
ecTng structures Ordnance ana Naval Notes Book Notices
Miscellaneous.
Terms: Published monthly at five dollars per annum.
u. VAN NOSTRAND Publisher,
q ay.st. 2I MarIeu.Rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
THE MATCHMA lIE,I;II, SOCIETY NOVEL

@. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers.
MadisOn.sau New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
Qfarbers.

TEACHERS of ability and experience sup
piled with good positions Nov is the time 70 apply Tor
SEPTEMBER VACANCIES. Il. C0TESWORTH PINCK.
NEhs Agency supplies teachers with positions Application
form stamp Supplies schools and families with compe-
tent instructors without charge. 80 Unionsq thsve
NY.
TEACHERS of known ability and character
promptly provided for families schools colleges reliable
teachers wanting session should apply
forms for stamp J.W schemerhorn, Sec 80 E. l4tst,NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
Siiuatlons Uanteo-- Mdles.

SlInQIloH9 tUNHleU-- 4IIuIEs.
COACHMAN.-By q respectable (Pr0testanD
Scotchmap single his business strictly
Temperate willing and Obigng ms references show can
keep howergarlen in perfect order II required ca1or
twodays, COACHMAN, No l46 East 39thst
COACHMAN.-A family going to Europe
" wish procure a situation for first class eoaehman
temperate honest and trustworthy great experience
with horses excellent and careful dryrwh seyen
reference Can be seen at his present employers APP
ply at PRIVATE STABLE, LAP West lsthst
COACHMAN.-A thoroughly experienced
" coachman in gentlemans family very neat OF good
appearance and comes highly recommended not married;
city or country. Address H. r., Tribune Uptown once,
1928 Broadway.
COACHMAN.-By sober, steady single man;
~ careful groom and coachman Of good experience; al
ways respectf and has objection to make himself use
ul Obgin2 city country; has the best Of recon-
mendaOns from employer. Call or addies j. NJ, ran
dua carriage warerOOms, No. 372 Broomest
COACHMAN.-By Scotchman tirst-cass
~ man. a thorough horseman careful driver competent
Trustworthy; highly recommended by nrstclass families;
strictly temperate Address A. l76 Tribune Uptown once
1928 Broadway.
NOACHMAN and GR0OM.-A respectable
" young Protestant (single coachman and groom;
understands his business in the care and OF horses
good driver city country can furnish me very be OF
Address CHARLES, l32 West 4Sthst private
stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
Goal an0 Uoo0.
Gopartnership Nolires.

THE undersigned have this day formed q
copartnership under the firm OF BITTMANN & co.
for the manufacture OF chldrens carriages yeocipedes
sieghs &C. ELIZA BITTMANN and CATHARINE shy
DER are the general partners and JAMES YOUNGi II tho
special partner having contributed $500 10 'e capital stock
OF the cOparnership bus Dated NewlOrt February
20, 1875 ELIZA BITTMANN, }General Partners.
CATHARINE SNYDER,
JAMES YOUNG Special Partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20

3. DOCTOR MORTIMER's PATIENT. new novel.
Fannie Bean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20

f. TERRACE ROSES. a new novel. BY the author o.
Stolen Waters HrOken Dreams,n &c..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
Gelp Uante0

1elp tuanle0
vVANTED-A live man in every county in
w the United States 10 manufacture and sell STAPLE
ARTICLE, just patented exclusive right giveni liberal
terms. r. NORRIS, Chicago Ill.
VNANTED-Agents in all cities for Professor
w Johnsen's Borax Blue Starch stove Polish ac
paid salary and commission Call after O'clock or address,
WIN "Ai' ''' o25 LAFAYETTEAvE. Brooklyn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
CANUCK CANARDS.
The Montreal Authorities Making PFepas
ratIOns for the Twelfth Instant.

MONTREAL, July 6.-The requisition to Col.
Fletcher's calling out the troops was sent in
last even ng. 1t Is said the government will
not go out Of this district for troops, except to
call upon the services of A and B batteries.
This morning the mayor issued the follow
ing proclamation:
Whereas, there is strong reason to apDre-
hend serious trouble, riot and bloodshed,
which may occur on the approaching twelfth
Of July, the undersigned, mayor OF the city Of
Montreal hereby gives notice to all whom it
may concern that stringent measures will be
taken to preserve the peace, to arrest and
bring to justice all evil disposed persons who
may In any way act illegally, or attempt to
disturb the peace on that occasion; and
Whereas, experience has shown the danger
Of allowing crowds OF people to assemble in
the streets or public thorOughfares OF the city
In times Of excitement;
Further notice is hereby given that on the
twelfth Of July no assemblage or gathering
Of people shall be allowed In the streets or
elsewhere In the city.
The mayor confidently appeals to peaceable
and well-disposed citizens without distinction
or creed or nationality to aid the civil author
tiles In their efforts to maintain peace and
preserve order and tranquility In the city on
that day.
The feeling of uneasiness here is intense;
many think the government should Interfere
to prevent conflict Of authority between the
magistrates and mayor.
The Orangemen will publish their pro-
gramme this afternoon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
DELEGATES TO BATON ROUGE-THE
REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
A Constitutional Convention Demanded
and the Delegates INSTRUCTED
to Vote For Ht.
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the Democrat
SHREVEPORT, July 6.-The following dele
gates were elected to represent the Shreve-
port ward OF Caddo parish in the Baton
Rouge Convention: J. M. Hollingsworth, N
G. Blanchard, W. Fl. Wise, =. J. Ward, A. b.
Land, N. Gregg and j. w. Duncan.
ward meeting in the country portion Of
the parish elected to-day eleven other dele
gates. whose names have not yet come in.
The delegates who attended the convention
are authorized to cast the full vote Of the par
ish. Resolutions were adopted at the meet
Ing here proclaiming-
/. That the paramount issue involved In our
approaching campaign Is the overthrow and
defeat Of the Radical party, no matter in
what disguise 1t may present itself for the
sufrrages Of the people.
O. That we invoke spirit Of harmony and
concession at the Baton Rouge Convention
and deprecate any action tending to divide
and distract our party.
g. That we most cordially indOrse the pres
ent State administration, which has brought
peace, prosperity and happiness to hitherto
distracted people.
4. That we favor the speedy calling Of a
constitutional convention by the next Legis-
latuTe.
5. That the questions of the adoption or re-
lection of the proposed constitutional amend
ments, or either of them, should be left to
the determination Of each individual voter at
the ballOt-box.
6. That we present to the Baton Rouge
Convention the name Of our distinguished
fellow-citizens the Hon. John G. Moncure for
the nomination for State Treasurer. He is
eminently worthy, and we regard his claims
as far stronger than those Of any man in the
State.
7. That we heartily indorse the course ol
the Hon. j. B. Elan, our Representative In
the last Congress, and that his fearless, con.
scientiOus and painstakng labor In the inter-
est of this district, meet our highest approval
and that he is justly entitled to the thanks ol
the people Of this district.
8. That our delegates TO the State conven-
tion be instructed to carry out the spirit OF
the foregoing resolutions. b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
PEACE PAT, HE'D UP,
Nat It IL weak, aUd May Explode Before
the Protocol sDk Dries.


LONDON, July 6e-Dispatches from Berlin
state that the following is q summary OF the
statement made to-day by statesman well
informed as to what the congress has done
and what it has failed to do On the whole
the congress is o failure so far as the Sc
Curity OF the peace of Europe Is concerned,
and has succeeded IN pOstpOnDg hOstil ltties
for the present, but has not eradicated the
seeds Of future conflicts.
OF all parties interested, Turkey has
most reason to be gratited For the
frontier on the Danube, she has the line
OF the Balkans, and she rplinquishes a terrific
ry hard to defend and difficult to govern: but
she retains frontier made almost impregna-
BILE by nature aud easily guarded by small
force She will make bargain with Austria
for cession to the latter of Bosnia and Her
zpgovina, not Immediately, but In the course
of few years, giving time for the with
drawaI Of the MahOm etan Inhabitants OF these
provinces without loss 10 themselves
She will retain her Grecian provinces and
will be left stronger, because more compact
and capable of defense than ever; but Russia
Is deprived of many OF the fruits of her con-
quests Greece is enraged beyond expression.
Germany has prepared for an assertion In the
future that the FatherIand extends along the
Danube. Italy is disConteDted because she
has not obtained the rttrocesson OF Trentino,
and Austria is not yet certain whether she
has been deceived
Peace thus patched up may last few years,
but may explode In war before the ink on the
protocols Is dry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
TnR MAP MADE.
An Unofficial Though PROBABLE Settle
menf.


BERLIN, July 6e-The following is believed
TO be authentic, but may be the UNOFFICIAL
summary Of the protocols OF the congress
The northern boundary OF Turkey is to be the
fine of the Balkan Mountains, extending east
TO the Black Sea at the northern boundary OF
Kurkin, near the mouth OF the Indus river,
and to the west to this southern edge OF
Dalmatia, excluding Antivarf.
Russia receives that portion OF BessaraD1a
which was taken from her after the Crimean
war, extending from the Pruth to the Valley Of
Kilia. The new Roumania has the DObruds-
cha annexed to it, and ROumania and Monte
negro are to be independent states. The latter
occupies Antivari as q seaport. RUumanla
promises to remove all disabilities now i'm
posed upon the Jews residing within her
border and to secure to them equal political
and legal rights with oil her other inhab-
itants.
Austria is to make an arrangement with
Turkey for the future annexation Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina; meanwhile an arrange
ment for O joint military occupation Of the
two provinces is to be effected on such terms
as may be agreed upon between the Porte
and the Emperor. Seryia is to be an indie
pendent State.
The Russian army is to withdraw north Of
the Balkans within the next three months.
The question Of BatOum is to be referred to O.
commission, and the reCtificatiOn Of the Greek
frontier Is to be settled by a conference be-
tween Turkish and Grecian commissioners,
but the latter are not even to ask for more
than the border districts Of Elirus and Thes-
sally. The Danube is to be made free river,
open alike to ships OF all nations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1878-TRIPLE SHEET

the full nature and extent OF his misfortune
until Monday, July l. after business hours,
and we then Immediately telegraphed the
money to Buck.
Under the circumstances we did not expect
match to go on as advertised, and will not
consent to your proposal to put up more
money, and will leave it to your sense Of
honor whether the match be played or not.
M. BEssINGER.
Sexton said tonight that Schaefers party
had forfeited the money, which he claimed.
The only thing for them TO do was to make q
new match. It is the opinion OF sporting men
that Schaefer will now challenge Sexton for
the Delaney championship medal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
POLITICAL.
TIE ARK ANsa~ DEMOCRACY.
Their Convention adopts q Bread Plat
form.

LITTLE ROCK, July 6--At the Democratic
State convention, yesterday, Miller was nom
mated for Governor. The first to the ninth
planks Of the platform relate to financial
matters, and are in favor of making United
States treasury notes full legal tenders !;
substitution of greenbacks for national bank
notes; oppose the contraction, and favor ex-
pansiOn from time to time TO meet the ne
cessities Of trade, and oppose further issue
Of bonds for any purpose; favors taxation of
United States bonds the same as other prop
erty, and approve the remonetizIng OF silver !;
favor the law making gold silver and paper
dollars of equal value, and demand the re-
peal of the resumption act.
Tenth-Demands of Congress legislation
that will prevent any interposition OF Federal
courts between the courts Of the State and
counties In mandamus to compel the latter to
levy taxes to pay outstanding bonds and
scrip on judgments in Fededal courts.
Eeventh-FOr money aid by the United
States to the Southern Pacific Railroad.
T Relfth Opposes any settlement OF State
debt that will include that portion which is
unjust and fraudulent, thus approving the
recent decision Of the Supreme Court on the
levee bonds.
Thirteenth-Favors constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the payment Of levee, rail
road aid, or the Hartford bonds.
The fourteenth to sixteenth planks relate to
unimportant State matters, aud favor free
schools.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
PERRSTREkNESM,
Ix walkers i'm New York state,

BUFFALO, July Sat the walking tourna-
ment last night Mr.. G. A. Hartman, OF Haver-
hill, covered Is miles In hours 25 minutes.
The 25 miles walk entries were j. j. Nc
H0lske of Milburn, N. j., and d. d. Miller.
Holske was winner OF both the 4 hours and
50 miles events. He walked 10 miles in 4
hours, and tainted away at the end, but
entered for the IS mile walk and won it In
hours 30 minutes 30 seconds.
James Smith, OF Berlin, Wis, and A. Duffy,
Of Cincinnati, each walked q fast mile In
minutes 81 seconds, minutes A seconds, and
8 minutes, respectively.
Tonight Hartman and Edwards walk is
miles, and Hoske miles-all against time
and the event promises extraordinary fast
walking
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
A Healthy contest Rnded-The Ute En-
dian Peace MakeFs-Charges Against
Minister Hickman.

position OF health officer of the District Of
Columbia was terminated today by the ap-
p0intmeDt Of DR.. Smith Townshend, brother
Of Hon. r w. Townshend, OF Illinois
Hon. VIM. s. Stickney, Of this city, and
other members Of the commission recently
appointed to negotiate a treaty with the Ute
Indians, left to-day, and expect to be absent
three or four months.
Charges have been laid before the Secretary
of State seriously affecting the personal in
tegrity of Ernest d. Richman, Of Wisconsin,
recently appointed United States minister to
Colombia. The charges embrace question
BILE transactions, which are said to be
within tn personal knowledge of Admirals
Porter and Rogers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
GREENBACKERs' TRIALS.
They Quarrel, Then Agree to Dlsas,


NEW YORK, July ga meeting OF the
National Greenback party, of which ex-Sena-
tor Creamer was chairman, was held at
Science Hall tonight about eighty persons
being present, and it was soon apparent that
there we're many included Of divers factions.
The utmost confusion characterized the pro-
ceedings and no business was transacted
The president, Walter Schupe, was absent.
Creamer opened with an address advocat-
ing grand mass meeting In Union Square,
it being assured that Gen. Butler & Co. would
be present. A resolution to dispense with the
reading Of the last meetings minutes was the
signal for scene of disorder A motion was
made for the appointment OF committee on
membership and finance. Speeches opposing
these motions were made, the opposing fac
tions bitterly denouncing each other, and the
scene then was one OF the Widest confusion.
Theodore Allen, noted local politician,
during the excitement jumped on the plat
form and struck Eugene Bebee, one OF the
secretaries, several blows on the face, bruis-
ing him severely. The meeting finally ad-
jOurned to Thursday next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
BRUINS WsCK BALKS.
scha efeF's hackers Say Sexton Acted in
bad Faith-He Will Freeze TO the POr-
felt bus Will Make Another Match.

felt bus Will Make Another March.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The gentlemen COM
posing the billiard firm of Brunswick, Bake
IL Co.. who were Schaefer's hackers, feel
aggrieved over Sexton's action In the matter.
Frank Parker was appointed by them to look
after their and Schaefer's interest In the
match with Sexton, and according to the
terms Of the match the stakes were to have
been In the hands of Mr.. Buck on the evening
of July l. Unfortunately, Mr.. Parker met
with an accident at Elizabethtown, n. j., and
was unable to leave his bed, much less to see
that the stakes were put up.
The house here did not learn Of the accident
until too late to get the money in the stake
holders hands In time. They teIegraphed it
through, however, and Mr.. Buck received it
early on the second in the Spirit of the Times
Office On the sixth an item appeared which
informed Mr. Sexton that he could claim the
forfeit He did so, although, as claimed here,
he was bound by his word OF honor that he
would wait two or three days in case Of acci-
dent.
He telegraphed here that he would arrange
another match. Brunswick, Bake & Co. re-
piled that they would play the original match
or none. So the matter stands at present,
and it is the opinion of billiard men here that
Sexton has deeply injured himself in his
standing by his action in claiming the forfeit
under the circumstances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
What is said of The FinscO-Garnier
Rises to Explain.

New YORK, July G.-There Is oOnsiderable
excitement among professionals and others
inter ested in billiards over the fiascO in the
SChaefer-Sexton match. SChaefer is in this
city, but says he bad nothing to do with the
match beyond practicing and playing, and as
all arrangements were in the hands Of his
friends, he declines to say anything.
His friend GARNER said the failure to make
the second deposit by Schaefer was the result
of an accident to Mr.. Parker, who had charge
Of the affair, and who was hurt by q railroad
accident last night. After Parker was hurt
the money was sent on from Chicago last
Monday by telegraph, and 1t was the fault Of
the Central Bank that it was not paid until
Tuesday. GARNER says Sexton had no right
10 the money even under the contract.