davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
KEYS RUMoRED THREAT OF REsIaNrNG.


1t is learned at a late hour tonight that the
Board waxed that the President was Obliged 10
summary end the session 10 prevent open rupture.
Key who has hitherto been passive factor In the Cab
fnet discussions took very active and positiye
part in to-day's debate He took very decided
ground In opposition to Sherman and McCrary
These two WORTHLESS were eager TO interfere AT
once-favored putting down what they were
pleased 10 term mob violence In New-Oreans and re.
precision Of the retel spirit by the srong arm Of the
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
RESULTS OF THE BROUGHAM BENEFIT.

TIE benefit for John BrOughaM, at VAL
lacks yesterday afternoon, was well attended The
programme included Sheep in VOLTS Clothing" the
third act of School" and Kerry" All the actors re-
ceived cordial reception, Mr. Wallack and those as
ISOLATED with him in school," being twice called out
at the fan of tne curtain The performance lasted three
hours and passed off smoothly. The receipts viii
amount probably. TO 81 200 From the former enter
taiuments at the Academy OF Music realized SlO
ESQ As the expenses will be 81 900, MIR. Broughan
will receive about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15

military If necessary Kew opposed this doctrine vgor
ousy and asserted that the affair State aar and
that neither the President the Cabinet, nor Congress-
ought interfere with the of the law in Louisi
The discussion heated and may result In
change in the Cabinet Indeed. Key intimated tnat II
the old policy OF Federal interference to be revived
he could not remain In the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
APPRAIHERS No MORE.

A letter was received yesterday from Sec
retary Sherman by Appraiser butcher. nstrucng him
to request the resignation Of five assistant appraisers
The resignations forwarded TO Washington last
night Mr. butcher states that there is no cause for
complaint against the appraisers but the changes
made by the REORGANIZATION OF the department
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
TIT FOR TAT.

From The Cincinnati Gdzstte.
General Ben Butler has ready resolution
20 declare that the House lost confidence III the ad
mmistraon OF the Treasury Department This Is TO be
fred OF after the passage OF the Bland bill This Is good
Then Secretary sherman declare that he has lost con
1dence IN tie House Then the confidence VIII be even
He gbt preface IL with decla that he never nad
much confidence in General Butler.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
A SHAMEFUL FACT.

The country was close to resumptlOn-ciOser
70 IL than today, IL is closer 70
to-day than 1t Will sixty days hence. The road 10 II
has been hedged up and rendered impossible by sense
less agitation, springng from neYerendng desire 10
try some easier way the old way in which to pay
debts The desire to carry the next election has proved
stronger with Congress and the people than the desire
FOR general and permanent prosperity
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, FEB. ii, a. m.-The changes Of
air-pressure yesterday small and unmpor'an The
partly cloudy weather also very uniform The tenn
perature ruled above freezing-pont till near midnight
There is less moisture In the air.
For this city and vicinity partly cloudy weather may
be expected the cloudiness and warmth gradually III
creasing and ultimately threatening light rain.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
HiRRiEU.

CLARK-HALI,-on Wednesday. Feb IL, at The residence
OF the brides parents. the Rev DR.. William T. Morgan,
William Clark SUSIE daughter Of Washington A. ail
Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- ind0rse5 gita fW1
name and dli,ess
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15

and the consolidation Of divisions The names OF these
five assistants Mr. butcher declines to furnish It Is
believed that other reductions In the Appraisers Depar
meat viii follow soon making total Of about twenty
employees OF various grades
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
Ready this M0rning:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

The issue OF to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS,
uUMoRS OF THE DAY
RUssoTURKIsu WAR DISPATCHES AND GENERAL
FOREIGN NEWS.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters from STAFF Correspondents in the Old
World and the New Agricultural Department. Full Re
ports of all the Markets etc
Single copies sent free on application
Price lin wrappers ready for maug Ave cents per copy
ore copy year. sJ ve copies s4 ten copies aud one
extra s2s. Postage all free the subscriber.
Address THE TRIBUNE. NeV.vork.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
fresli supply Of Misssquoi Spring W Nafer at CAsWE
HAZARD & Co.'s, Broadway and 2ithst

Young mic Sing RS Sewing MachineWorks made
$4,000 than four weeks IRON an investment OF 5000
Name be furnished Alex krohngham q Co, l2 Wall
ST. were ais brokers' Send their Weekly Financial Re-
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15


EVERY POLITICIAN NEEDS 1T.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
FOR 1873. PRICE ., CENTS.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Abstract of uhhc Laws.
Constitutional Amendments in tho states
Party Platforms
President III ay.s's Inaugural.
President Ilayess civil ; ice ORDER
Shermans Letter Oh Bonds
Election of u. >. senator's
Attorney General Devens on Civil service
PRINCIPAL Judicial Officers u ).
Principal Departmental officers U. s.
Iron and Steel Iabl .,
Trade OF u. =.
Revenue and Expenditures
List OF Appropriations,
Coinage and Immigration
Railroad Tables.
Debts OF Cities.
Gold and silver Tables.
National Banks, Currency and Savings Banks
Internal Revenue Tables -.
Electoral Vote President since 1854.
Customs Receipts At all Ports, u. -
Executive and Diplomatic Oncers
Iist OF XLVth Congress and CommitteeA
Popula Vote President since 1854
Governors Of states, &c.
state Government
Public Debt Y, 3. ,,.
ELECTION returns from each State and Territory aphabe
eally arranged
sale BY all booksellers and news dcaie@ or sent "
mall postage paid. for 10 0suts Address
THE TRIBUNE.
NeT.York
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
CHANGE so OFTEN THEY HARDLY KNOW THEM
SELVES.

Mr.. Hendricks seems to be running race
in demagogy and regeneration with Mr.. Thurman OF
Ohio Either apparently ready to say anything TO be
on side the majority. and both will have
changed opinions often to endanger their sense OF
DersOnal identify.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15

GERMANS DENOUNCE RECONCILIATION.
At the meeting of the general committee OF
the German American Independent Citizens ASsoeia
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

panion way the first thing which attracted
our attention was the two wind spouts which
convey current of air through the hull to
the engine room when the boat
is in motion. Going aft from
There are two of them made of steel twenty
feet long and thirty-tw inches in diameter,
made with drilled holes, and double riveted.
They have been subjected to the severe test
of 1000 pounds tenstile strain, and 26S
pounds to the inch hydraulic pressure, and
are certainly a good advertisement for
Rouse and Dean of Dubuque, who are the
builders. They are each supplied with
SWANS patent water-guage. The govern
ment inspectors allow these boilers to carry
ITO pounds of steam. The two engines
were built by Dave Swain, of this city, and
that is enough to prove they are well made.
They are ten inch bore, and six feet stroke,
and work as smooth as if they had been run
six months.
The hull was built under the supervision
of Capt. Il. J. Wheeler, by that veteran boat
builder, Mr.. James Batchelder, and the
cabin was put on by Bob Hill, of Oceola.
| He knows his business, and has done first
class job.
She is fully licensed as passenger boat. and
will take out party on her trial trip. She
was christened Pauline. in honor of Mn
Durant's little daughter, and a large picture
of her namesake will hang in the cabin
while a set of colors presented by Mrs
Durant will fly from the jack staff.
Altogether, she is fine craft, and doe.
credit to the energetic firm who have bull
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.

James Thompson, of Lanesboro, has sold
his fourin mill to M. Scanlon for $4,000.
In Rushford, Fillmore county, Sprague's
mills have been obliged to shut down for
lack of wheat.
During the storm of few days ago, the
telegraph operator at Rushford was badly
stunned by lightning
w. E. Grove, Of Baytown, Washington
county, had three fingers taken off by cir
cular saw, short time ago.
Mike Long fell between the logs on which
he was working in Saltwater, few days
since, and broke his shoulder.
The Winona Herald says the school and
church property of that city exempt from
taxation amounts to 100000.
movement is on foot by the people of
Lac qui Parle and vicinity to secure the
building of mill at that place.
Some halter deserving vandal in Green
vale, set fire to hay stack, few days since,
belonging to franklin Church.
Thomas Carol, of Saltwater, accidentally
shot himself with pistol the other day.
The wound is painful, but not serious.
Blackbird, an old hunter and trapper, came
into Saltwater the other day with a large
number of skins, taken about 200 miles
away.
The house of Patrick O'Brien, of ST..
Charles, was robbed of $17 in cash, while
while the family were away from home on
the Fourth.
A short time since Mrs. Hannah Scribner,
over seventy years old, of Frankford, Mower
| county, fell from door step and broke one
OF her arms.
A few nights since burglars entered the
house of l. Goodspeed in Waseca, and com
mitted robbery and departed without
awakening the family.
| A son of Charles Conkey, of Preston.
Fillmore county, received, accidentally, a
| fearful cut from a scythe in the hands of
August Kneble. He will recove..
| The Red Wing Argus utters warning
against tramps, number already having
appeared in that section, plundering houses
and committing all manner of depredations
/ drunken young rough, Hester Ross by
name, got on spree in Hay Creek, and as
saulted an old man named Bernard Nice and
| gouged out one of his eyes. The scoundrel
is in Jail.
Thomas Mitchell, who had resided in St
Charles for sixteen years, hung himself the
other day. He was forty years old and leaves
a wife and six children. ssIt is supposed
financial troubles weighed upon his mind p
and like coward he left his dependen,
family to struggle alone.
The house of S. G. Wilder, two -and-a-hal
miles from st. Charles, was entered ane
robbed while the family were away from
home celebrating the Fourth. The house O.
Mr.. Clark, neighbor of Mr.. Wilder, was
also robbed, the family being away. The
house of Chris Bussman was also entered
| the same day.
At Austin, Mower county, few days since
Byron Palmer went into the river to bathe
He suddenly ran from the water, attempted
to dress himself, and fell foaming at the
mouth. He remains mostly in an uncon.
scious state. The doctor pronounces the
case one of infusion of blood to the brain
the nature of paralysis caused by going
into the water.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, % cents per line.
f's ,,ecia Locals, Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, no matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
r ading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents pc,
line.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
ENGL4ND,s TICTORY.

The solicitude of some of the French
papers and people over the acquisition of
Cyprus by England, does not seem to be
shared by the ministers of the republic, who
may fairly be supposed to have a fuller
knowledge of the motives of England and
the future ambitions Of her statesmen. One
of the plenipotentiaries of Great Britain
probably Lord Beaconsfield-ha very clearly
shown that, instead of desiring to menace
any of the interests of France, great care
was exercised by her majesty's ministers to
avoid coming in conflict with them. Eng
land, he says, from considerations of per-
sonal interest, was obliged to guarantee the
integrity of the Porte's Asiatic possessions
Seizing the Dardanelles would have wound
ed the susceptibilities of Europe; taking
Egypt or occupying the extremeties Of the
Suez canal would have hurt the feelings of
France. She decided, therefore, upon oc-
cupying Cyprus. France, on considering
the absolute necessity imposed on England,
will soon see that the occupation of Cyprus
was only suggested to England by her ardent
desire to reconcile her absolute interests
with sympathy for France.
If, however, France finds that this conven-
tion between Turkey and England really
compromises her interests, she has herself to
blame. England tried to induce France, at
the close of the war, to join her in the effort
to maintain the integrity of Turkey. The
government was not inclined to
assume the risk, and England, therefore,
has been obliged to act alone. Being in a
manner isolated, it was necessary, in order
to win success, that she should practically
take the cause of Turkey upon her own
shoulders. To avoid complications with
other European powers she chose
to transfer her operations to the
Asiatic continent. She has obtained control
of the road to India, has taken possession of
the key to the commerce of the Mediterra-
mean, and virtually commands the Darda-
nelles. Itwas necessary for her own safety
tnat she should take these steps. It is sub
lime folly in France or any other power
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
SALTWATER NEWS.

The water in the lake is nearly at stand.
1t is falling, but slowly.
The LIE Clair Belle came in yesterday, and
took out a raft for Attlee q Co.
Ninety-four in the shade, and the clerk of
the weather hunting longer thermometer.
There is great deal of curiosity among
the public to know what midsummer night
festival is, but if they will wait until Tues
day, they will see.
The steamboat business was quite brisk
yesterday morning. We counted five steam
ers coming up the lake at one time, besides
the ones that were tied to the levee.
The outcry about the improvement did not
come from the Boom company, nor any one
connected with it, but it is an emanation of
some great mind yet unknown to fame.
The Ada does not run in connection
with any line, but is put on simply to do a
general tender business and help along the
common cause of river transportation. We
have this from good authority, the 7. Il. and
Despatch to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Some little excitement was caused on the
street yesterday by conversation between
Mike Fortune and a man who deserted his
wife and child some four years ago. The
| wife gave The child "a poor little sick thing,
whom the doctors thought could not Ive)
| to Mrs. Fortune, who cared for it, and has
! reared it so far, and now this father has sud-
| denly conceived great affection for the
| child, and has an order from the court for
Mrs. Fortune to give up the child, but she
having transferred the child to Mr.. Fortune,
| the order was powerless; anu now this affec-
tionate father must get another order on Mr..
Fortune, but before he does the child will be
in some other PERSONS care, and the aforesaid
a. f. will have to hunt.
The new steamer pauline Durant,
Wheeler & Co.'S. new boat, came up from
the boat yards yesterday and now lies at
| their dock having the finishing touches put
on, and all the steamboat men say she is a
daisy. She certainly is thing of beauty.
She is 112 feet long, twenty-one feet beam
and three and half feet deep in the hull,
and draws but eighteen inches with steam
up. She has a full length cabin on boiler
| deck with state rooms in the center. fanked
by guards three feet wide giving ample room
for promenade. In the forward part is the
officers cabin sixteen feet square with a
double door opening on to a forward prom
enade. About the same size as the officers
cabin aft of the state rooms is the dining
hall opening on to the guards on either side,
as does also the pantry, officers wash room
and kitchen, which are fitted with all the
modern conveniences, hot and cold water
pipes, etc. Aft of the kitchen is prom
enade deck rooted over but open at the sides
furnished with lambrequin curtains, which
can be drawn down SO as to enclose it in
stormy weather. Passing down the COM
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

WAsHBURN proposes, if he can secure an
election to Congress, to be candidate for
the Senate when McNIillan's term expires
Mcmillan is such greenhorn in politics
that he cannot see it, and hence he made
most servile endorsement of Wash. and
Ramsey, who hopes to succeed Mcmillan
say tic poiat and refused to go into the
convention. at all. The Sacred Cow says
Hennepin county defeated him by boiling,
and he IS. c. does not feel called upon to
stand by the nomination of Washburn and
cut his own throat. The Sacred Cow is
wise.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

Two years ago Fletcher and his gang nom
mated DR.. Stewart in order to defeat DR..
Butler, of Minneapolis. DR.. Butler was in
the way of the great and good Washburn,
and hence he must be slaughtered. If Dr. But
Ter had obtained the Congressional nomina
ion it would have laid Mr.. Washburn on the
shelf. The men who nominated Stewart in
tended to slaughter him and allow McNair
to be elected in order to give Wash. clear
field for the nomination this year. Failing
in this they decided to slaughter Stewart in
the most disreputable manner, and did So
Wash. couldn't wait any longer.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

KEh1oeGs testimony concerning the
means employed by Hayes to establish the
Nichols government in Louisiana places
that worthy in very unenviable light. He
not only conspired to break up quorum in
the Packard Legislature, but he broke up
the Republican majority in the supreme
court by appointing its members to other
positions so as to prevent Packard's success
in that direction If Kellogg, Packard and
Pitkin are right in claiming the rightful
election of the Republican ticket Mr.. Hayes
isplaced in very uncomfortable position
that of overturning the legal government of
State in the Union ssimply for expediency's IS
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

The Missouri Democrats arraign and de-
nounce the electoral commission for its re
fusal to 90 behind the returns and ascertain
the existence or non existence of frauds in
the Louisiana election. There is no question
but the Democrats lost the Presidency just
at that point. If the facts now known had
been made public at that time, Hayes would
now be industriously cultivating his Ohio
farm instead of junketing about the country
at the public expense.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
At Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont.,1 July 12.-At noon the
Orange lodges began to assemble, and about
1 o'clock procession was formed and the
lodges marched to St. James cathedral, where
the customary services were held. The
turnout, owing to the muddy streets, was
not as large as usual, but still there was a
very good muster. Every lodge was well
represented. All the banners were in line
with half dozen bands of music. Last
evening some sixty Orangemen arrived here
from the West, intending to proceed to
Montreal, but they missed the train and cele-
brated the day here.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

SIR THOMAS GLADSTONE, brother of the
ex-premier of England, does not sympathize
with his brother in his hostility to the pres
ent conservative administration. He is an
out-and-out Tory, and recently. as the lord
lieutenant of Kincardineshire, Scotland, sent
an address to the government warmly ap-
proving the policy of Beaconsfeld and Sails
bury. He thinks his brothor's policy is pre-
judicial to the interests of the empir e, and
takes every opportunity afforded of combat
intr If.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

HAYES is determined to get even W tn
Conkling some way. He has removed that
gentIeman's especial pets, Arthur, collector,
and Cornell, naval officer of the port of New
York. AS the Senate is not in session the
new appointees will be able to get fairly set
tied before Conkling can again fly to the
rescue of his friends. Beaten in a square
fight, Hayes has resorted to strategy.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

ONE hundred millions is the amount of
money stolen by the Republicans during the
past thirteen years, according to the Wash
ington Post. AS there have been about two
hundred thousand of them in Office during
that time, they have realized only about $500
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

The tramp nuisance would be soon solved
if the authorities everywhere were as ener-
getic as those of Madison, Wis. Ninety
days hard labor at breaking stone will have
tendency to cure them of disposition to
steal railway trains or otherwise appropriate
other peoples property.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

SHERMAN appears to think it a hardship
that he is obliged to obey the law. In a
recent interview on the subject of resump-
ton he said: ''Why, as the law now stands
/ cannot announce resumption before Jan
nary 1st, and am bound to obey the law
It's great pity in his eyes, evidently, that
there is such a thing as law. It would be so
much easier to frustrate the will Of the
people if there was no law.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t Is furnished to single subscribers at
S15O per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
sony for $1.15 each.
postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, July 12.-Arrived; Steamships
City Of Brussels, from Liverpool, Gilstand,
from Cardiff, and Oder, from Bremen.
LONDON, July Steamships City of
Richmond, Russia and Perriere, from New
York, and Derian, from Boston, arrived
out.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

The Chicago Tribune is poking fun at
Gail Hamilton. 1t may wake up some fine
morning with sensations akin to those of
the boy who had amused himself with fool
ing around the rear quarters of mule.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

THURMAN's red bandana handkerchief
appears destined to figure as largely in the
next Presidential campaign as did Horace
Greeley's white hat in the campaign of 1872.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

IT would be good plan for the Demo-
Gratis of the Second district to select their
own nominee instead of allowing Major
Strait to make the selection for them. This
hint is respectfully submitted.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

CAN'T Jeff. Davis get him to nunnery, or
somewhere else where he would be permitted
to nurse his grievances i'll solitude? The
public don't care to hear from him any more
Daily globe., 1878-07-13
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at 85 cents per month or $40
per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

EVIL communications corrupt good man
model of virtue and temperance, and abhor
red the foaming lager with genuine puritanic
hate. But he fell into bad ways, got to as
sociating with Bayard Taylor and Henry
Watterson, and is now as Mortified at the
sight of water as hydrophobic dog. He
declares there's death in it, and that the
fountain of life is only to be found beneath
the beer spigot. Through his efforts the
price of lager has been reduced in Cincinnati
to three cents glass, and there are none so
poor but can afford schooner. Even the
good Deacon Smith has been contaminated,
and in his Gazette halls the reform as the
harbinger of perpetual youth.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

sake and to carry out the terms of corrupt
bargain. If they are wrong, and Nichols
it is notorious that Packard received several
hundred more votes than the Hayes electors.
Daily globe., 1878-07-13

WHAT'S the use of making such fuss
over one of Sherman's letters, when he
writes one almost as foolish every other day?