davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
How to be Handsome.

Most peple would like to be handsome.
All cannot have good features-they are
as God made them; but almost any one
can look we'll, especially with good
health. 1t is hard to give rules in very
short space, but in brief these will do;
Keep clean wash freely. All the skin
wants is leave to act free, and it takes care
of Itself. It's thousands of air-holes must
not be closed.
Eat regularly, and sleep enough-not
too much. The stomach can no more
work all the time, night and day than a
horse. 1t must have regular work and
rest.
Good teeth are help to good looks.
Brush them with a soft brush, especially
at night. Go to bed with cleansed teeth.
OF course to have white teeth it is need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, sept. 20, 1873.
Tho subscriptions the per cent loan to-day were
S5O2,7O0.
General lie Due Commissioner OF Agriculture, said to-
day there was truth whatever In the report that he
was TO be removed from the position OF Commissioner
of Agriculture.
number OF the political and personal friends OF Mr.
George C. Gorham are considering the subject Of trying
10 secure for him the position Of Chief OF the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF Mr.. MCPHERSON
The President to-day appointed Thomas r. Ellis, OF
Brooklyn N. Y, Indian Agent at the Fort Berthold
Agency Dakota vice r. H. Allen, resigned; L. ~ Kelley,
OF ElRn H. at the Los Pinas Agency, Colorado, Vice j.
A. Abbott resigned; Joseph A. stephan, OF La Porte,
Ind al Standing Rock Agency, vice L. NJ Kelley trans
ferred.
A dispatch received at tho State Department from p.
Decomise United States Consul at Cayenne, French
Guiana dated August o. announces that the Board OF
Health for that country has decided that heneeforth
eyery vessel arriving from foreign place ought 70 have
her Bill OF health vsed by the French consular authority
OF tho port OF departure.
Numerous mplRints having been made by vessel
owners in regard TO local steamboat inspectors VINO
have ned them for alleged violations Of law, secre-
tary sherman has Issued circular letter on the subject
He says that supervising and local inspectors OF steam
vessels must report 70 the Dstet Attorney OF the dis
triet ali violations by licensed o1cers or owners OF TUE
bQ Revised Statutes, where tho penalty PROVIDED lot
such violation hne and whore the penalty imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
THE CLAIMS OF CAPTAIN EADs.

THE ATTORSEY-GENERAES DECISION DEFERRED.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-The Attorney-General,
at the request of Captain Eads, will not render de-
cision on the letter of the Secretary of War based
upon the protest sent by the stockholders respect
ing the payments TO Captain Eads, until direct and
more recent information is received from
the stockholders in regard to their wishes.
1t was suggested in connection with the cOhtro-
versy between Captain Eads and the stockholders
that general statute prohibits the assignment of
any claims against the United States; and, unless
the act under which the Eads improvements were
inaugurated specifically authorizes such action on
his part, the assignment would be invalid. II
the force of tho general statute is modified
by the Eads bill IL will then be the
duty OF the proper officer to see that
the rights Of the assgnees are respected; II not,
the assIgnees must take care of themselves. No
money will be paid TO Captain Eads under the re-
lnquishment provisions of the act Of June 10 until
himself are disposed Of. Captain Eads is now in
New-York, but is expected to return tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
A SESSION OF THE CABINET.
THE USE OF THE ARNY-NEXICAN AFFAIRs-THE
CHINESE EMBASSY.

CHINESE EMBASSY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Cabinet to-day con-
sdered large amount Of business which had ac-
cumulated during the Presidents recent absence.
There was Some conversation concerning tho
clause in the Army Appropriation bill prohibiting
the use of the Army posse comitatus. This
clause, il was said has in numerous instances been
detrimental to the Government service. The Sec
rotary of War stated however that he felt justified
in directing General Crook should he deem 1t 10 be
necessary to afford protection to the Pacific Rail-
roads, the Government having M interest in the
roads, and duty to perform in the sac conveyance
Of the mails.
1t was mentioned that no events of importance
have recently occurred on the Rio Grande; and that
while late attempts to overthrow the Government
of Mexico have been unsuccessful the country is In
bad condition, there being no money TO- pay the
Federal officers and the Army.
The Secretary of State informed the President
that he had been officially informed of the arrival
of the Chinese Minister, who requested him 10 ar
range time when he could present his credentials
TO the President. Saturday morning was named for
this purpose, and the Secretary has advised the
Minister accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
'TTHE.D ALLEN AGAIN IN POLITICS.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY AS BALM TO III
IACERATFD FEELINGS,


A meeting of the National organization of
the With Assembly District was held last night at No.
100 West Houston-s "The" Allen made his first pub
lie appearance since his famous trial, and presided
over the assemblage. Walter II. shupe occupied seat
By his side series Of resolutions were read condong
with Allen because Of the unforeseen catastrophe which
had preopated 20 much trouble him." and censur-
ing those public journals which "had thouehessly pre-
Judged the character the catastrophe and created
erroneous impression In the minds Of their readers
preiudicial 20 Mr.. Allen" The resolutions ended by
Asserting that the frank and manly character OF their
friend under those trying circumstances had elected
their profound aympathY."
MIR Shupe said that the resolutions ought TO be adopted
and copy sent the Allen family TO alleviate the suffer
ing caused by mputations cast upon noble man and
true patriot had been tried and convicted or
ANYTHING" He added that be proud TO say that he
had been the firm friend Of Allen for fourteen years
The resolutions wero adopted, aud Mr. Shupe was ap-
plauded vigorously, but when Allen rose to thank tho
assembly tho stamping OF feet was continuous. Alon
thanked them for their token OF esteem aud said the
suffering he had undergone slight compared to the
Thought that followed him In his affection that the great
movement In which he was indenthed with them would
not 20 on, Allen was followed by other speakers, who
made an onslaught upon bOndh0ders and capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
MR.. CONKLINGs SPEECH.
THE PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE coNvE
TION-FINANCE AND THE SOUTH DISCUSSED.

THE PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoNvEN-
TION-FINANcE AND THE SOUTH DISCUSSED.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. &C. The conveD-
ton was called 70 order at seven minutes after IL
o'clock by Mr. John +. smyth, chairman of the State
Central Committee. Henry r. PlersOn, Of Albany,
nominated Roscoe COnkling for temporary chairman.
The motion was received with great applause and was
carried unanimously.
Mr.. Pierson, Of Albany and Mr.. Mccarthy, OF onon.
daga conducted Mr. Conkng to the chair, amid general
applause.
Being presented to the convention, the chairman was
received with three cheers,
Mr.. COnkling presented his Acknowledgements for the
oldfashoned and hearty Republican greeting which he
had received He proceeded with his speech as foows
we have met in year likely to be the hinge on
which much in the future will turn-a year winch
IN its political results will leave deep and lasting
impress OH other years. America, In common WIN
every land in ChrstendOm, has been passing
through period of depressed industries and com
yneTce Labor and capital have both suffered much
everywhere. " Hard times" have fallen on all
lands; not on all alike because less heavily on ours
than on Others. Great Britain, Germany, Russia,
France and other countries are passing through
deep tribulatiOn. We have OyeTpassed the worst,
and restoration, gradual but constant Is sure,
unless want of wisdom and fallaciOus measures
block the way. he matchless resources OF the
country and the matchless enterprise and activities
Of our people will not fail to cure our business diS
order ii three things can be assured:
HrSt-COngTcss must not destroy the headWay
which has been made, and launch the country on
new seas OF CONFUSION anu hglldbOn Ny VIII
Tesess attempts to control the laws of trade and TO
create values by legislation. Financial stability and
certainty, on which men can rely and calculate
ahead must not be exchanged for exploded theories
or novel devices. Permanence and hxedness In
laws are often better than philosophy or even per-
lection. .
SeoOnd-We must have frugal, honest government,
earnest and steady administration and honest con.
stitutiOnal currency, with the public credit Kept
high and untaTnished, and the public treasury de,
Tended against unfOunded claims and against all
of OluuuBreTB
TEird-We must have peace and order, ana pro-
lection full and equal before the law for the rights
of ali men everywhere, North and South.
The object of Just government Is not TO carry on
business but to protect life, property and rights,
and thus leave every citizen free ana saie IN an
lawful exertiOns opportunities, and enterprises In
which he chooses to embark. Wealth or property
cannot be cOnlured up by legislation nor by poltl-
cal parties. No sleigbt Of hand can produce IT, no
philosophers stone perpetual motion can DO as
covered by legislative device. however cunning;
Property IS the product of labor. IL must be hewed
out Of the forest ploughed out Of The hela blasted
See Fifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
GENERAL BUTLER TALKS BACK.
uE pwEIIs on TUE MYSTERIES OF THE MAssACHU-

nv DWEIIs on TUE MYSTERIES OF The MAssACHU-
SETS FINANCES, AND DEFENDS "FIAT MONEY"
BosToS, Sept. 26.-General b. F. Butler
viii publish. under his signature. In to-mOrrows
Globe reIonder 20 tho review Of his letter OF accept
auce by Mr. William EudicOtt. General Butler says
thrt Mr. Endlcotrs review would be unworthy OF
reply but for the attempt made 10 pervert
his figures showing the INSTRUMENTATION or
the State adars, which might mslead some. He says
that N he erred IN figures regarding the State tax
alton the state Auditor Is at faults also, in his sta
tiscs regarding the debt OF Massachusetts, which
based on official figures General Butler says he voted
for the HOosac Tunnel on the pledge that the cost
would not exceed 100000 He cOntradicts Mr.. End
colts charge that he received excessive fees and
into long argument 10 show that his speeches on
finance have been consistent aud that the advocacy OF
constitutional greenback currency IL very different
from favoring irredeemablo bank paper money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
GENERAL HoYT AT HARRISBURG.
THE CAMPAIGN BEGUN ACTIVELY IN CENTRAL PENN
sYLYhSIA-A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 TmE TRIBuNE

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 90 General
Henry NJ Hoyt the Republican candidate for Governor,
arrived in this city to-day his way 10 the Mifiin
County Fair, where he Is announced 70 deliver an ad-
dress. This evening the members OF the Young Mems
Republican Club and other citizens 20 the number OF
900, accompanied by two bands OF music,
rendered him a serenade at the Lochiel Hotel
The Hon Lyman d. Gilbert introduced General Hoyt,
who smoke for some time on political issues dwelling
chiefly the financial question, he was cheered re-
peatedy The Hon Chester y. Farr private secretary
u Governor Harranft Senator Al. Herr aud Attorney
General also addressed the meeting the last named
making one Of the ablest addresses ever delivered
Is the opening Of the campaign In Ceutral
Pennsylvania and Is regarded by the leaders from Us
General ovt made very favorable impression, and In
conversation with THE TRIBUNE correspondent this
afternoon expressed himself well satisfied with the
outlook giving his reason therefor, that In all parts
where he has been he has found the party
well organized and vigorous in the prosecution Of the
campailn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
LOOKING FOR THE LOST BOOKS.

THE HON. THOMAS HARLAND, Mr.. TILDEN's ATToR-
NEY, ARRESTED.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 25.-The Hon. Thomas
Harland, OF New-York taken into custody by
United states Marshal Matthews, his arrival here
this morning from the West. The warrant for his
arrest, It is stated. was issued upon the
AFFIDAVIT OF Assistant United States District
Attorney sherman OF New-York The arrest in
quence Of the fOrcbe removal of certain books from
United states Commissioner Maynards Office, at Mar
ouette Op Monday, while testimony being taken In
the income tax suit OF the United states against samuel
j. Tden Mr. Harand being one OF the attorneys Tor the
defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
COHEN CALLS ON MR.. HAYES.
AN INTERVIEW or JUST SIX MGNUTEs-THE AGITA-
TOR sAYS HF rs ASKED TO LECTURE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBOhEl
WAsHINGToN, Sept 2G.-Cohen paid his respects
to the President to-day. He asked for the Pres-
dents views on finance, and was referred to the
Presidents speeches. Cohen asked If there was
likely to be an early revival of business, to which
the President replied he had not doubt of it if the
currency was not meddled with. lie asked if he
could depend upon having the moral support of the
President in trying to secure 81 30 day for labor
ing men, and the President said he would think Of
the matter. The interview lasted six minutes
He went alone Cohen saws he has bushels Of in
vitations to go around speaking as Kearney does
Fears are entertained here that he will not accept
them as he has pocketsful of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
THE COTTON WORM INACTIVE.

PROFESSOR RILEY BRINGS A FAVORABLE REPORT
FROM THE SOUTH.
WASHINGTON Sept. 26.-PrOfessor Riley, the en-
tomologist of the Agricultural Department, who
has been in the cotton States for the last two months
investigating the ravages made by the cotton worm,
has returned to Washington. He reports that his
agents in various sections of the South have col
lected material for exhaustive study OF the sub
iect which will lie embodied in the next agrcultu-
raj report to Congress. He believes the damage
from this source to the crop of this year will be
slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
GENERAL MERRITT IN WASHINGTON.
A REORGANIZATION AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE wHICI
Will hhhhNi N h<A'NN Va ''''''
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIKI rRIBUNE.l

10y TELEGRAPH TO THK TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-General Merritt, Collec-
tor of the Port of New-York, is in Washington on
official business. He has been in consultation to-
day with the Treasury authorities with reference to
the reorganization of the force employed in the
New-York Custom House, which is to occur on the
1st of October. Plans have been decided upon
which will effect saving Of about $4,000 per an
nun to the Government. The reorganization Is
made upon business principles. Sinecures are done
away with. and where two desks could be CONSOLE
dated without detrment to the public interests, II
has been done. Ii is a movement in the direction OF
real civil service reform, but is undertaken entirely
without regard to its political bearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
FINANCE IN THE SOUTH.
GOVERNOR VANCE OF THE OPINION THAT THE
GREENBACK MOVEMENT Is SPREADING.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBuNE.i
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga gentleman who re-
Gently came from the South found himself on the
same train with Governor Vance, while passing
through North Carolina and had a conversation
with him on political matters. The Governor said
in substance that the Observation-Disclosures movement
is spreading rapidly through the South and he eX-
pressed the opinion that il would be embraced by
the colored and poor white voters everywhere. He
said that both the old parties are making advances
toward these classes who comprise majority IN
every State and no intmated that tho result will
be the breaking mp of the Solid South and rear
rangement of parties without regard 20 race on some
of the financial issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
TFtFGRAPHIo NOTES.

HALIFAX N. s., Sept 26.-The firm Of Tucker d.
Co, West india merchants, suspended today.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-Sierra Nevada opened
at 200 today sold down 70 2OA rallied 70 slO ana closed
2O6.
PoUaHKEEPsIE, Sept. 26.-Judge Barnard to-day
appointed Morgan T. Mott receiver for the udsen river
New.Yogk
SEpAIIA, No. Sept. 26.-1l50 bales OF Texas
ooon passed through here this morning consigned 70 Liver
pool The hrst shipment BY rail from the Cur states 70
l0regn ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
The DEMOCRATS AT SYRACUSE.
A wRANGLING CONVENTION.

THE TILDEN MEN NOMINATE THEIR CANDIDATE,
AND PROBABLY SECURE THE STATE COMMITTEE.
The Democratic State Convention at SYRIA
cuse, yesterday, adopted hard-mOney and
fraud platform. The anti Tilden men sought
to have a number of State Committeeman at
large appointed. A fight took place over
this move, attended with confusion. The plan
was defeated. George B. Bradley, the Tilden
candidate, was nominated for the Court of
Appeals. The complexion of the State Com
mittee is in doubt, but the Tilden men claim
to control the committee. This body did not
choose a chairman, but adjourned to meet in
New-York in October. The Convention .ad-
jOurned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
A FIERY TEMPERED cHINAMAN.

BRADFORD, Penn, Sept. 26.-A Chinaman
fatally stabbed Mr.. Harrison Edgar tonight the
cation being that Mr. Edgar threw apple at the
Chinamans laundry window. An excited crowd OF
roughs now surround the jail, and Threaten to lynch
the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27

s upon vessel they will also report the facts said
United states Attorney, and the Chief officer OF Gus
toms OF the district The inspectors themselves have
no authority to impose and collect fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
A GREENBAcK PAPER WHICH DID NOT CmCU-

BosroN, Sept. 26.-The Standard, the orga
OF the Greenback party OF Massachusetts,, has su
pended for lack OF support after existence Of y
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27

ETC.
A cabinet meeting was held yesterday
to consider various subjects of public
interest. The President received call yes
terday from Cohen, but cOnversed with
him only for a few minutes. General
Merritt is comforting with the Treasury
authorities about a reduction of force at New
York. General Devens will not decide on the
protest of the Eads stockholders at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
THE EMPIRE REPUBLICANS.
11NIrEp FRONT IN TRE CAMPAIGN.

A UNITED FRONT IN TIE CAMPAIGN.
1ur STATE CONVENTION FINISHES IT'S WORK AND
.nJouRNs-sPEEcHEs BY SENATOR coNKLNG
lSp GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
The Republican State Convention at Sara
tooa completed its work yesterday, in one day.
senator COnkling was made permanent presi-
dent, He addressed the convention at length,
and was much applauded. platform
was reported favOring hard money. economy
IN public expenditures and an elevated Civil
Service. and declaring that the action
Of the Electoral Commission should be
regarded as final by men of all par
Ties. Mr.. Curtis seconded the resolutions
in a hearty speech. The platform was
odopted. George F. Danforth was nominated
10 the Court of Appeals, The convention was
harmonious throughout, and the Republicans
feel confident of success in the campaign. A.
r. Cornell was made chairman of the State
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT AND CABINET AT WORK.
A SYMPTOM OF AN ABTER-vACATIoN RESUMPTION
OF BUsNEss-THE EEw-YoBK CUSTOM HOUSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-27
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CUTLER FINALLY DROPPED.

THE ADJOURNED CONVENTION IN THE WITH NEW
JERSEY DISTRICT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27

.red,tsn Belt bds Ri6iiae Al sbgn. Tts
.eblea Raaparen', bic heute ben Bor.
fpnm pertpeigerH unb bic ppr feds @os
heu MIR barb cine Rriegsliit gespunnen
lDeIben fonnten, ben Gfnmori@ Der
6Iterrsi6iihen ErappeH IN Bosnten unb
bic S~er3egoniua Sn> sbnIoen@, tDei6
miles Se19rei tuirben lie erhDben bas
ben, penu bic 5ferrtihiihe &egierung
sur Belt bes arieses Die Eruppen iber
Die @rense h6tte morihiren lafien.
Seute nenHtn bieie ben 8iditer. fDethe
Der Reutralitdtspolilit beS grcfeu aus
oraFn bic b69fte 4uerfenuuus Soalen,
cieIe 8olitif cine 8olitit Der Gdwd9e.
| 6ente hoben tie in Der abb niht uns
reht; aber es fte6t ibueu Hi6t fem,
Su peroamHen, mas lie friher befuun.
cert taben.
GoQten bic 6etreHenoen Bldtter Die
| .9olitit Der Sdpdde" inbenen BARN
f%inoen, bnB anbraIip es unterlaRsu
babe, nit Guslano utreiut se9en RuB
lam 9ront III maiden. 10 beoarf es nur
bes Sintpeiies auf @rie6enlono, ons nd
ia in ner 9bat bon guafano ms S6lepp'
tau nebmen lies upo oafir st BON benz
ieteen ariinbll9 nerlnReu morOen lit.
Sat bic 6fterrei6ii6e &e9ierun9 eint
Bolitlt Der S9Wd6e peIfOi9t, Die nd
ieet uahthbeiIia fir bas 2ane ertpeiftl
10 bat bic 6Feutlid. Meiuuus in Deter
reidsllnsaru oieiel6e mltreri9uloet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27
MWSldnDtiMeR.

Die i'm GuSIanbe oerbreiz
tete gta6ribt, baB bic Cholera in 5hne-
otn aus9ebrc6en lei, miro bon Dem
nSuensfa 2elesram6pran" als gdn,lid
uubesriinbet be8ei9Het.
Ser parifer .@auIois"
brin9t cine redt lounge Rotia, bas benz
ndbt EN- intereIionter 8ruces beporz
ltebe, inoem Der Director oes Theatre
frnneais, Ssrr Ierrin, 6rduleiu gurab
Sernedrot geri6tl d belanatn fppue.
neil iie cine 2uftiGhrt uniernommen
babe. Ra9 ibrem Contract blrIe fih
SRI. 8ernbarbt ni9t tueitec ols ssuei
&tlometer o0m 3be1tre franeais enfferz
nen, obne ibren Nufent1altso rt onsuseis
gen, IN fe fur ben 6au, oIs cine 4enbel
run9 IN Der Nufibrung itattfinben Ionte,
re9t5eiti9 o~erfdnDigen 5n f6nnea. !Sdtte
aun nns natuoblieln ir9eno einer Gdau.
lpteleriH an benz Gage, On bfm lie ibre
dnaetreten, bic @eaenfport
SRI. 8erHbarbtS, notbpeRoia oema6t.
% mare es abiOlut unm50lih qeueIen,
Semanoea in Die @olfeu Su Tenoen NIB
'le 9latlerlu oaoon in &enntntB 5u
eReE.
Ole n9atiOnal> 8eitunaH
9reibt: Die ruIiiGe 8eeieruHo ideint
MT alsr @aersie seoeu ben Ni6ilismus