davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yester-
day, bill was reported from the fin
ance committee to repair and put in
operation the mint at New Orleans.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill was reported. AS menaed it an
propriates about 100000 more than
the House bill. The Pacific railroad
funding bill was taken up and discnss-
ed at length, after which a vote was
reached on the bull reported by the
judiciary committee and it was passed
yeas 40,nays 10. The bill provides
that out OF the earnings of the compa-
MES IL shall provide guarantee IN the
shape Of a sinking fund, to be kent
under control of the Treasury Depart
ment, for the payment of interest as il
accrues, and of the principal as it ac-
crues of the money subsidy only.
In the House, Mr.. Wright offered y
concurrent resolution proposing to is
sue S40O,0OO,000 United States treas.
ury notes, to be known as natioua
money. The diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, with Senate amend.
ments, was reported back and the
amendments non-concurred in. A bIl
was reported from the committee OF
banking and currency to retire The
circulating notes of national banks
The House then went into committe,
Of the whole, and Mr.. Wood, of New
\ York, spoke at length in favor of tn,
new tariff bill reported from the com
mittee OF ways and means.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
1t costs $50. 900 900 a wear to carry q

1t costs S30,0OO,0O0 year to carry on
the government of the city of New York
under Democratic rule; Sl1 900 200 of this
sum goes to salaries of city officials not
one-haf of the improved property of the
city rents for rs much as taxes and mort
gage interest amounts to, says the New
York World. John Kelly and his col
leagues IN the ring grow richer every
year, while the debt and taxes increase,
and the public burdens become more op-
pressive. The debt is over Si40,O 900.
When great community surrenders its
Interests into the hands of few men,
and allows them to monopolize the Off
/ ces and the government, tho results are
everywhere the same.-PreSS.
Honest John Sherman brings his sly
and secret method with him when he
comes to New York Yesterday, after
meeting q few bankers to talk over 50
simple matter as the placing of some
four per cent. bonds, he first put his
finger to his lips and said, "Sh! sh!" He
afterward even refused to admit that
there had been such meeting. Some OF
the bankers, however, saw no reason for
such conduct. Has Honest John Sher.
man become so used to sly WAYS and
secret manipulations that he cannot be.
GIN an ordinary business transaction
without back-room caucus adjunct ?-N
Y. Sun.
A farmer in northern Iowa owned
what he regarded as a fine place for a
summer resort. There was a rugged
mountain, green valley, a placid lake
and only mineral spring was lacking
He endeavored to supply the want by
introducing various ingredients, through
hidden pipe, into clear spring. Ther
he built a hotel, and advertised. This
hrst boarder was prying fellow, who
stfalghtway discovered the fraud. anC
broke up the enterprise.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
Wright's National Money Idea.

WARRINGTON, April 0.-PrevIous TO
the tariff debate to-day Hendrick b.
Wright, of the Luzerne (Pa.) district, Of
fered concurrent resolution proposingto
issue 100000, 900 United States notes,
TO be known as national money. II re-
cites at length the present business dis
tress throughout the country, ana directs
the issue of $400, 0,OO0,0 900 United States
notes 10 be legal tender for all debts,
public and private, and to be placed in
circulation at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Mr.. Wright asked TO nave the les
olution printed in the Record, but it was
objected to by Mr.. Townsend (Rep }, Of
New York, who said that the working
men could not afford to pay for the print
ing OF a stump speech Of the gentleman
from Penns' lVania.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
One of IL righum YOung.s
Widows Married.
Tom The Nevada Enterprise.

AC''' 'iS ANoNdiO
One Of Brigham Young's widows is
married. Brigham had "A separate harem
down in the southern capital of the king
dom, and there Lucy Blgelow Young
was stationed, and there Bishop MacAi-
lster married her recently. The Salt
Lake Tribune says OF the marriage: alt
was the event of the season at the south.
ern capital. The sorrowful yet resigned
expression of Sister Lucy b., arrayed in
her white and flowing endow meut robes,
as y Ohm walized her through the spacious
halls of the temple, is described as per.
fectly angelic, while John looked like
one OF the priests on Mount Zion spoken
OF IN Holy Writ, But the best the bus
mess Is that one of Sister Lucy's daugh
teis is smitten with John, also, and is de
termined that no other fellow shall save
her In kingdom come. Hence she ha,
sued for decree of divorce from hei
husband"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
A MAD DOGS BITE.
THE MELANCHOLY ERRAND TO PARIS OF
EN-MINISTER BEALE.

THE MELANCHOLY ERRAND TO PARIS oF
EN-MINIsTER BEALE.
WAsHINGToN April o
General Edward +. Bcale, eX-MiniStcr
to Austria, sails with his wife on Thurs
day on h most melancholy crrand. He
has just received the intelligence that his
daughter Mamie and her husband, IA
Russian of rank attached to the legation
III Paris, have both been bitten by a mad
dog. The particulars thus far rcceicvcd
are very meagre. The son-in-law and
daughter are living in General Beale',
house in Paris, and the pet of the house
hold was what General Bealr regarded a>
the finest and most valuable dog in Europe
The General, in referring to the accident
did not state what species the dog be
longed to, but it is said by his friends tC
have been IA maStitf. The dog strayet
away one day and was not seen for scve
raj days the family feeling the deepest
regret. n large reward was offered foi
his recovery and he was finally brought
back and the reward paid. The dog die
!!ut manifest, however, his usual plcasUr,
AT seeing his mistress, but sulked in tn,
Fireplace. The lady then went to hin
add W bile she was caressing him h,
jumped at her i'll a savage manner an,
bit her on the check. She screamed anC
the husband came to her assistance, whci
'Ait 't'H NV tt' ihiii' illluE nm bll lll
arm. The husbend then discovered tha
the dog was mad, and he immediatel,
cautcriAed his wife's cheek with red
hot poker and scared his own arm in tn,
same way. a physician was at one
summarized, and while he could not ac
curately determine whether the dog ha,
rabies he said the cauterizing was III
best thing that could be done. The do
subsequently died. General and Mr.,
Bealt have been living in WiLshngto
for Sey eral years past. He owns hanC
some lomc here, besides country plac
a few miles from town. He also has
rcSidelce in Chester Pa, and an immens
ranch i'm California. He had just return
cd frull the latter when be received tn
startling news. The daughter had bee
married. about two years, the husband Il
the time Of the marriage having bee
attached to the Russian Legation in Viel
n;l.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
An Interesting Case

In the U. 5. District Court, yesterday
Anthony Higgins, Esq, counsel for the
defendant in the case of The U. b. VS..
Theo. Albright, for selling liquor with
out a special government license moved
that the case be stricken from the calen-
dar. The reasons assigned for the mo
tlon was that the defendant was debarr-
ed from his constitutional and speedy
trial, as no jury was in attendance at
the last term of Court when he was
indicated. The motion will be argned
by Mr.. Higgins and District Attorney
Spruance Oh Friday morning next, before
Judge Bradford.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
Blaine 10 Speak at Chester.

WAsHINGToN, April o. Representa-
tive Ward to-day had conference with
Senator Blaine, to make arrangements
Tor ms attendance at the great tariff
demonstration at Chester. Mr.. Blaine
expressed his readiness to leave here at
any time be designated by Mr.. Ward
The 10Th was therefore agreed upon, at
which time the Maine Senator NAV be
expected to give his views upon trade,
revenue and the industrial interests OF
the country. Mr. Ward has received a
II lmber of letters from the manufacturers
in his district which say that if the Wood
tariff bill becomes law it will close
them up.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
At the Turkish Capital.

THE DRIFT OF THE NRws AGAIN DIS.
TINCTLY PRo-ENGLIsH.
LONDON, April 9.-The drift of the
news from Constantinople is again dis
tlnctly pro-English. The position of
Vefyk Pasha, President OF the Counci
OF Ministers, is said to be strengthened
and new objections have been taken by
the Turks against Russian military
movements. RussiaL garrisons have re-
lioved the Roumanians at Widdin, Niko-
polls and Rahova, 40 that the Russians
now hold the Danube from its mouth to
the Servian frontier.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
FOURTH EDITION
Modification Ofthe Treaty
Plan for Compromise.
WILLING To FIGHT FOR THE TERRITORY
WHICH SHE HAS ALREADY CON-
QUEBRED-ADoPTIoN OF THE
QUEENS MESSAGE CALLING
OUT TIE REV RRsE.

OUT TIE REV RRsE.
LONDON, April 10.
The reply of Prince GortschaSoff +,
Lord Salisbury's circular reached Lon
don last evening. 1t consists of twelv,
paragraphs categorically answering th,
objections to the Treaty of San Stefant
raised by England.
In high Russian official circles in Lon
don the opinion prevails that the docu.
ment does not deal fully and perempto.
rily enough with the great question al
issue. 1t is asserted that however mild
and explanatory Prince Gortschakofl's
reply may be, it IS impossible for Russia
to tear up the Treaty of San Stefano.
Again il is asserted that although a
a slight rectification of the limits of Bull
garia may be agreed to, the formation of
a new Bulgaria, south ofthe Balkans, IN
manner similar to that of the creation
of the Moldo- Wallachina principalities
IN 1886, has been positively determined
on by Russia.
Russia cannot allow the result gained
by blood 10 be lost and nothing further
that slight rectitcation of the bulgarian
lines will be conceded. This determine
ton, as expressed, looks very much like
all ultlmatlW.
Ii England desires war Russia will
not refuse to meet her in the field, and
will rely on the gallantry and patriotism
OF her valiant soldiery To vlndicate her
honor and dignity. The army that has
reached Constantinople after heroic sac
rihces will maintain the honor of Russia
against all enemies.
All rumors that have prevailed here
during the past few days of Russia's
yielding are totally unfounded. Russia
cannot and will not yield.
ANEW ORDER OF THINGS.
Prince Gortschakof says in conclu-
sion :-"1he situation may be summed
up thus: Existing treaties have been
successfully infringed by the Porte in
violating Its obligations toward the
Christians and by the Powers in interfer-
ing on behalf of the Christians: Lord
Salisbury himself recognizes that great
changes are necessary In the treaties
hitherto regulating the East.
HOW ENGLAND SHOULD TALK.
at remains for Lord Salisbury to saw
how he would reconcile these treaties
and the recognized rights of q reat Brit
ain and the other Powers with the benev-
olent ends TO which the united action of
Europe has always been directed, and
the attainment of which one learns with
pleasure the English government desires
namely, good government, peace and
liberty for the oppressed populations.
LET sATISRIrRy sIccusr
at is equally for the Marquis of Sails
bury to say how he could attgin the de-
sired end outside the prelminaries of
San Stefano and yet at the same time
take due account Of the rights Russia has
acquired by the sacrifices she has borne
alone.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
MRS. LINCOLN'S PRESENT RESI-
DENCE.

From the Springfield Journal
a friend OF the Journal in California
sends us the following from the .AHa C0ii.
J0Intd OF San Francisco, with the reuuest
TO know if the statement is true:
II is sad fact that Mrs. Abraham Lin.
coin is living "A secluded life in an interior
town OF France, and declines to return Ia
America lest she may again be placed in
a lnnatic asylum.
The only ground for the above state.
lnent consists in the fact that Mrs. Lin.
com has chosen, for some months past
| anu stlll chooses, so far Us we know, to re.
| side IN the romantic little city of Pau, neal
the base of the Pyrenees, in Southern
France. She is an almost weekly cordia
ana Intelligent correspondence with hei
| friends III this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
Surprised.

Last evening large number of the
members of the Elm street Baptist church
Sunday school, called at the residence
of MIR. John Ii. Muhlhausen, No. AIS
King street, and completely surprised
him, and his family. Mr.. n. inyit-
ed them in, and the evening was spent
in social enjoyment. During their stay
refreshments were served.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
r rvll tns New I ora sun
CAN THIS BE TRUE?
THE STORY OF DEATH, LIFE, AND DEATH
AGAIN THAT IL TOLD IN PATTERSON.

THE BTOHf OF DEATHt LIT Ei HND D'17'T II
AGAIN THAT Is TOLD IN PATERSON
The twelve-year old daughter of j; Is
Doremus, of Willis street, Paterson, died
on Tuesday, of last week, as was suppos-
ed. The body was prepared and laid out
in the coffin, and all the arrangements
were completed for the funeral on Friday
afternoon. The father sat alone in his
house on Friday evening. The prepare
tons were all ready, the doctors certifi-
cate filed, and the coffin sat upon the
benches in the adjoining room. The door
silently opened, and in her shrowd and
grave clothes the girl he had supposed to
be dead tottered toward him, threw her
arms around his neck, kissed him passion
ately, and then fell back unconscious in
his arms. A physician was called with all
haste, but this time she was dead.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
A Requisition tor Moses.

New YORK, April Robin
son has granted a reqmsition in the case
of Ex-Governor Moses, and an officer is
en- route here with the papers.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
A Democratic ROut.

PHILLIrspURo, n. j., April 9.-In the
local elections here yesterday the Green
back and Citizens tickets routed the
Democrats in three out of four wards.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10

Prevention eXcels cure every time.
Always keep Dr. Bulls cough svruD con
venielNt; take it i'll time and you will be
tree from coughs, cold, etc. Sold eyery-
where, Price, 25 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
OLEOMARGARINE;
OR
TALLOW BUTTER.

Mr.. r. Messick. the well known butter
dealer, at stalls Nos As and 4S, Second
Street Market, will have on exhibition to-
morrow and for a short time, quantity of
TalloW Butter. The butter will not be for
sale, but Mr.. Messick takes this means of
showing the public the difference between
genuine and manufactured butter. He has
been In the business for over 20 years, and
is thorough Judge of the genuine article.
ap9-ltaw2w
The daily gazette., 1878-04-10
III IIIRD EDITION.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial to the Baltimore SUM-
DEFEAT OF THE JAY GOULD LOBBY ON
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL-THn
BLAIR REVOLUTIONS.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

The action taken by our business
men last Friday, in regard to improv-
ing the condition of the various roads
centering in this village, and putting
them in passable shape, is wise move.
There is no question or subject of
more Importance than the one to
which we allude, and we are glad to
see that our citizens are feeling alive
to their interests. It is well known
fact, and we do not need to quote in
stances to corroborate our assertions,
that those towns, villages, and cities
that have provided good roads and
bridges, and have kept them in good
repair, have out-grown and distanced
other places, where no attention has
been given to the subject. If we pro-
vide good roads, and keep them in
good repair, we are inviting trade; if
we do otherwise, we repel it, for it is
well known that farmers favor the
town which they can reach with the
least trouble, distance not being so
much of consideration, as accessible
ty. We cannot expect parties to
come here to trade unless we provide
good roads, and if we expect to hold
even what trade we now have, we
must encourage it; but this is not
enough, we must add to it, and there
is no surer way to do SO, than by these
means. We have one advantage over
rival towns, and that is, we have sharp
competition at this point, and parties
would gladly avail themselves of the
opportunity of taking advantage of it,
could they do so without injury to
their teams, and without going round
about ways to reach US. II, therefore,
we provide good roads,-we must
put our hands in our pockets to do it
our trade will be largely increased, and
the town correspondingly benefited.
In this connection it may be well to
state, that the road-masters and over.
seers of highways must not consider
themselver relieved from any responsi.
bility, as they will probably be visited
by the committee, and any neglect by
them to attend to bad places in their
various districts viii be duly reported
and published, provided Of course thai
said neglect or oversight is due to neg.
ligence on their part.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
An Interesting letter from Hon.
R. Doakin----Our Crops Com.
pare FavOrably with those
Growing SOutAsOf Us.
MoRR1s, MIMI, June Is, 1877,

MoRR1s, MIMI, June lS, 1878.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:
DEAR SIR:-A short ride into the
country, on yesterday. gave me an op.
portunity to see the growing crops in
this county, and to compare them with
those of some of the more southerly
counties of the State. Having trav-
eled through portions of Goodhue,
Rice, Waseca, and other counties. |
find that in none of them do the crops
look better than they are looking in
this section of the State; indeed, the
comparison is much in favor of Stevens
county. In every direction from Nor
ris the grain is looking extremely well,
and at present promises a heavy crop.
The best field of grain I saw, is that
of Mr.. Judd, about four miles north of
town. 1t is very heavy, and may
lodge if the weather continues wet,
but if nothing occurs, in the nature of
calamity, there must be heavy yield
of wheat generally in this county.
I find that the reason for the fine
appearance Of Mr.. Judd's grain, is the
fact that he works his land well, be-
lieving that the thorough cultivation
of the ground is the price of a good
crop, which opinion we had all better
adopt; the soil Of Stevens county
needs nothing else to make it produce
equal to that of any portion of the
West. Very truly yours,
RoBT. DEAKIN.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
The Page Impeachment trial is slow
ly drawing to close.

They tell the following story on one
of the members of the Senate: A
gentleman met him near the Seven
Corners, in st. Paul, and said, ''How
do you do, Mr.. HI. When did you
come to town." ssWhen did come
to town." cried Mr.. H., aghast with
astonishment, ''why, sir, am one of
the High Court of Impeachment ? -
1.-The what!'' said his quizzing friend,
''court of impeachment, what's that!''
Senator H. was so disguised to think
that any one, particularly an editor,
could be so ignorant as not to know
that he was a Senator? and member
Of the high court of impeachment!
that he gave scowl and Stalked ma
jestically away. There's where we
get our statesmen.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
Iggy Gets 1t!


Ole O. Lien publishes letter in the
Benson Times, and gives Ignatius DON
nelly bad dose. The following is an
extract:
He has very frequently, without the
slightest cause or provocation, abused his
opponents in the most savage, Indian like
manner, and he has by his libels, insulting
words and recalcitrations stamped himself
as literary barbarian; notorious falsifer,
professional backbiter; an unscrupulous
calumniator; an unprincipled demagogue;
a remorseless, cruel, indicative, political
Torquemada and wicked, contemplate,
conscience smitten liar. His political Ca
reer has been series of unprecedented
falsehoods, malicious detractions and dia-
bolical wickedness. Donnelly's recalci-
tratiens" are SO disgusting and loathsome
that people whose literary and political di-
gestive organs have not been entirely
changed by calumny, detraetion, perver-
sions of truth and overwhelming mendaci-
ty, can never use his literary sausage,
Ole never wrote that letter, but
that makes no odds, as he publishes it
over his own signature.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

State Examiner, II. M. Knox,
swooped in on our county officers, last
Wednesday, and forthwith proceeded
to examine the books and accounts of
Auditor and Treasurer, which he found
correct. Every item, every cent of
money, and every thing pertaining to
the business entrusted to them, being
in such condition as to cause him to
speak in very fattering terms of the
business qualities and integrity Of these
officers. and paid the people Of the
entire county compliment by saying,
that no where in the State, had he
found more capable or efficient officers.
We are certainly to be congratulated
on having such men filling positions of
trust, as it gives sense of security,
which is not only pleasing to US, but
also induces settlers to come amongst
us, as they are assured that the taxes
paid by them are devoted to the vari-
GUS and several purposes for which
they were levied, and every cent col
lected is strictly accounted for and
economically expended. He also spoke
very highly of our County Commits
sioners, and stated that their records
were concise and Ineligible, and pre-
dicted bright future for this county,
provided the administration of its af.
fairs are always kept in as competent
hands. Mr.. Knox's well known bust
ness qualifications, his integrity and
position, warrant us in saying, that
praise from him is not aattery, or ad-
ulation, and would not have been be-
slowed, were it not merited.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

The European Congress is now in
session at Berlin, and very little is
really known as to what is being done.
1t is probable that some satisfactory
solution will be arrived at, satisfactory
at least SO far as England is concerned,
for she has got matters in such shape
that Russia will have to accede to her
demands, or else suffer defeat. From
the tone of the dispatches it appears
as though the other nations were hav-
ing but little to say in regard to any
of the matters before the Congress.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
Hall and Bismarck.
st. Paul Globe.

81 fhul OlOOe.
Beaconsfeld, if the cable dispatches are
to be believed, has taken the advice of the
Globe, and will demand that England shall
guarantee the freedom of Constantinople,
and exercise protectorate over Asia Minor,
thus putting stop to Russian aggressions
in that direction of the British Indies. Ever
since the English premier has adopted the
policy laid down by the Globe, his popular
ity and influence have been steadily increas.
ing. But he must act cautiously, and make
no other demands than we have heretofore
specified, or he may wake up some fine
morning and find his cake is dongh.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

It is admitted, even by Democrats,
that the recent attempt, by the Potter
investigating committee. to implicate
President Hayes in the alleged elec-
toral frauds, has not only proved sig-
nal failure, but has acted like BOOM
erang, and leaves the attempt to brand
our President with dishonor, right at
their own doors. President Hayes has
not been implicated in the remotest
manner, and instead Of holding him up
before the country as a. stupendous
fraud. they have done the very reverse,
and have proved beyond a doubt that
the whole proceedings originated out
Of his persistant refusal to appoint men
to Office when public interest did not
demand it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

st. Paul is making preparations for
the State Fair. New buildings are be-
ing erected, the old oues enlarged, and
other much needed improvements
are being made which will be nec-
essary in order to give ample room to
exhibitors, as it is intended to make it
the greatest and most attractive fair
ever held in the State. ''Billy's side
show to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.