davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
CAPTAIN TYSON BACK FROM TIE NORTH

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Oct. 27.-The Arctic
schooner Florence Captain Tyson reported supposed
to be lost arrived at this port in leaky condition
she has encountered eleven gales in quick succession
since leaving the Arctic She sprang leak near
Cable IslaLd the 10th INST, and has been pumping
day and night ever since. The IA short OF BROW
sons having eaten the last mOTsel OF food yesterday
morning Captain Tyson reports that there has been
such Icy North for thirty years The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28

At the bank this was denied: Secretary
Alvord said that they both remained at the FIJI
teenth Precinct Police Station. He said he sup
posed this was all right under the crcum-
stances, but he did not believe they were
guilty; he had perfect confidence IN theii
honesty. He was asked about the lithographer
story as told by the police authorties-that he hau
found the street door leading to the anitOrs rooms
omen after o'clock. Mr.. AvOrd answered
that he had heard the story and donb ed
it. from the facts that he h6d not heard the man
name given, and sure there was no lithographer
having rooms in the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
NOT J. HALE SYPHER.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Mr. j. Hale Sypher, ex-
Member of Congress from Louisiana, calls atten-
ton to the fact that it has been said that Ander-
sons counsel was Mr.. Sypher, Of Louisiana. 1t
should have been Mr. Sypher, of Pennsylvania.
Mr. J. Hale Sypher never had any relations with
Anderson during the Potter investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
THE OBSEQUIES OF CARDINAL CULLEN.
DUBLIN, Oct %, 1878.

The funeral of Cardinal Cullen took place
today and witnessed by 10000 people, while l0s
600 took part in the ceremonies and procession Tho
body conveyed from the residence of the deceased 10
the pro-Cathedral, where It VIII remain until Tuesday.
The Lord Mayor and Corporation five Judges Dr. Isaac
Butt and about dozen other members OF Parliament
hundreds OF priests aud large number OF school children
assisted in the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
A NEw-JERsEY ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

MoRRIsrowN, N. j., Oct. 25.-Holaway W.
Hunt, Of schoolsy's Mountain. was nominated
by the Democrats Of the IItd Assembly Dis
trlet OF Morris County Yesterday. PAST year the
Democrats reelected O. 7. Garrafraut without oppos
tiou, hla vote being 2.oo9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
WHAT Mr.. SHERMAN SAYS.
WILLING TO HELP on AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-ln reply to a question
about the statement of Anderson. yesterday,
Secretary Sherman remarked that he has moth
ing to say concerning Anderson's retraction
further than that he has always been satisfied that
the truth Of history would in the end fully vindi-
cate him from all charges and aspersiOns in that
gard, and that he would prefer to assist. rather
than delay OF obstruct, Thorough examination into
all the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
THE BANK AND IT'S OFFICERs.
REASONS FOR REsORTING TO THE sIXrY-DAYs RULl
FILL EIGUREs OF TIE BANK's CONDITION.

FULL FIGURES OF THE BANKS CONDITION.
Edward Schell, the president of the Manhat-
tan Savings Institution, said last night that the secur
ties taken by tho burglars would not bene-
At them but their loss might be product
i've OF great damage to the bank The In
terest on the registered bonds could be col
lected regularly even II the bonds were not
recovered hut the bonds could not be
converted readily, and the consequences OF a
run consequent the panic TO which the an
nouncement OF the burglary would give rise
among the thousands OF deposltors, won be die
astrous 1t had therefore, been decided by the officers
and trustees TO take advantage Of the sixty days
act in order for the bank to take the best
measures for protecting depOsitOrs and for the de
positors TO become able look calmly the situation
the officers Of the Manhattan SAYINGS
Institution are Edward srhell president;
Henry Stokes and James NJ. Mclean, vlce-presi.
dents, aud Charles +. AlvOrd. secretary. Edward
j. Brown was president until about three months ago.
when Edward Schell, then treasurer, was chosen 10
the position, remaining also acting treasurer. III
designed to alter the bylaws so as 10 combine the
duties OF these two offices III the hands Of one man.
The following Is tho official statement OF the condition
OF Institution the LIST Of January last made by
the Banking Department OF this State, and published
early i'll the year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
to the Attorney General who has sent the following
teleQraDbic order:

DO your utmost to enforce the laws Obtain process
aganst yiOlators OF election laws Any competent VIII
ness may enter complaint When obtained against lead
ers arrest them using force II necessary TO accomplish
it. Do your utmost for a fair election. ,
CHAs DEyENs, Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
sEQUELs TO THE GLASGOW FAILURE. %

1t is believed that the call for $1,000 per
share, of which the nquidatOrs of the City of Glas-
gov Bank gave notice yesterday, will exhaust tho
OF the smaller shareholders and throw the burden
Of the assessment upon the few wealthy ones This
VIII be further increased by the fact that
the bank itself held large amount OF its shares,
such amount that about "a 900 Of the present
call would have been assessed thereon. and which must
consequently be made good by the shareholders Tho
fret instalment OF the present call made payable
December %, and the second February "a next. It
inevitable that will be followed by further and
far larger calls those who not be rendered bank
rupt by the present one.
The bankruptcy Is announced Of John Innes, Wright
& Co.. of Glasgow and London. Wright Is Of the
imprisoned directors Of the CITY OF Glasgow Bank Ha
and his partner william Scott heavily Indebted to
The bank on aCceptances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
THREE MILLIONS STOLEN,

A BANK RIFLED BY MASKED BURGLARS.
THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION fLoN
DERED IN THE DAYTIME
ENTERING TIE VAULT BY MEANS OF THE CoMBINA-
TON oBTAINEJ FROM THE JANIroR-THREE
HOURS OF WORK WITH BURGLARS TOOLS ON
THE INNER sAFE-THE ROBBERY COMMITTED
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF A. NJ. AND 8 A. M
NO CLEw TO THE BURGLARS.
The Manhattan Savings Institution was
robbed of nearly three millions of dol
lars in securities and money yesterday
morning by band of masked burg
lars. The burglars entered the janitors
sleeping room, handcuffed him and his wife,
and forced him to surrender the keys OF the
vault and the secret of the combination OF the
lock. They then entered the vault, where
they remained nearly three hours, break
ing open the safe, and rifling 1t of
portion of its contents. They carried away
H2.747,7OO In bonds and 81, 1000 in cash.
Of the bonds, $2,5O67O0 are registered and
S16S, 900 are payable to the order of the In
stitution. The numbers of these are given below,
and it is not believed that the thieves will
profit largely from their robbery. The bank
has decided to take the benefit of the sixty
DAYS act in order to prevent disastrous run.
There is no clew to the burglars, but the con-
duct of the janitor has caused some suspicion
TO fall ON him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
THE SHAME OF THE SOUTH.
LIBERTY MADE A MOCKERY.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS BROKEN UP BY VIOLENCE
THE SOUTH TO BE CARRIED SOLID BY MILITARY
POWER.
The dispatches of THE TRIBUNE show
that the persecution of Republicans in
the Soulh continues. In South Caro-
lima two Republican leaders have been
shut up IN jail to keep them from hold
ing meetings. A meeting in Louisiana was
broken up by an armed mob and in one
of the counties of Texas the Democrats
will not permit any political activity what
ever on the part of their opponents.
The state of things in South Carolina, as
described by an old Union soldier, shows that
that State, as well as the others, is to be car
ried at the coming election by military power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
THE AMER STILL HOSTILE.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.


THE FORTRESS OF ALI MUsJID PROTECTED BY FIF-
TEEN GUNs-A RUsso-AFGHAN DICTIONARY PRE-
PARED.
1t is announced by way OF Bombay that
the Ameers armories are busy prepar-
ing for war. 1t has likewise been
ascertained that the fortress of Ali
Musjid in the Khyber Pass, which the Britieh
supposed they could take by surprise, has ff-
teen guns in position. The Russian staff has
had tho foresight to prepare a RussO-Afghan
dictionary for the use of the army.
THE AFGHANS PREPARING FOR WAR.
THE ARMORIEs BUsY-sTCKSEss IN THE ARMY.
BOMBAY. Oct. %. 1878.
The fortress of Ali-Musd The Times Of India says.
has been reconstructed Fifteen guns were seen in
position, but the intrenchments are poor.
The Afghan factories are reported 10 be
actively at work converting muzze-lOading rifes
into breechloaders 1t is reported that thirty Of the
AmeeT's troops are dying daily at Jellalabad. and a
forcble levy has been ordered.
SIGNS OF RUSSIAN FORESIGHT.
ST. PETERSBURG, oct. p, 1873.
The Russian General staff has had printed sew
eral thousand copies Of new Afghan-Russia die
tiOnary for the use Of army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
BULGARIA GREATLY DISTURBED.

THE NoTABLES PREPARING TO EXTEBMiSATE THE
MAHoMETANs.
LONDON, Oct. %, 1873.
Vienna telegram says the news from Bull
Garia is alarming the Notables organizing
ment for the extermiDation of the Mahometans, and
the Russians encourage secret committees procuring
arms great struggle is likely to take place during
the Winter.
RUSSIA AND THE BERLIN TRYl Y.
Berlin tele gram says that in reply to inquiry
whether it authorized Prince Labanof to inform the
Porte that the evacuation OF Turkish territory depended
upon the previous ratification Of a supplementary
treaty, the Russian Government denied that It author
lied any threat involving inracton OF the Treaty OF
evacuate the occupied territory accord
ance with the provisions of that treaty.
sCHoUvALoFF's PROSPECTS.
Berlin dispatch The Times says there increas-
ing probability that Count schouvaof will replace
Prince GOrtsehakoff as Russian Prime Minister. This
would tend to cement the relations between Russia and
Germany.
TURKISH TAXATION.
group OfGalata nancers have proposed to the Porto
to farm the Turkish customs undertaking obtain 40
per cent increase Of rSnsge.
FYIN4t6NsTANTINOPLE.
Baker Pacha has undertaken to complete tho fOrtf-
cations Of COnstanttnople within two months. The
sultan has ordered Osman Pacha and the Minister Of
War to give him the most ample assistance.
ENGLAND AND THE SLAVE TRADE
Mr. Layard, the British Minister. energeticaly insists
at COnstantDOpe upon the execution OF the convention
between the Porte and England abolishing the sale and
importation Of slaves. Mr. Layard demands the free
dom OF the slave who recently took refuge at the British
Consulate
NO COALITION FORMED.
Vienna telegram says that the rumOrs Of an alliance
Of Austria, England and France against Russia, are
either wholly false grossly exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28

HENRY j. BOWEN,
HENRY X. TREADwELL,
ISAAC j. OLIVER,
j. VAN ZASDI LANE,
HENRY NJ. TABRR,
DEWITT Z. HAYS,
ROBERT g. REMsES,
BENJAMIN l.. SWAN, JR.,
JOHN II. WATSON,
EDWARD KING,
HENRY Is. STOKES,
EDWARD A. WALros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28

The following are the names OF the trustees, many OF
whom were at the bank yesterday In and anxious
consultation, conspicuous among them being Augustus
Schel, who among the first TO arrive and who did
not 90 away until the worst had become known!
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
THE GOBBLER.
4 FABLE NOT PROM EsoP.

FABLE MOI FROM GSOP.
In tho Inaccessible Wilderness OF Gramsrcy not on.
ths-squars lived old lion who had OF GOO
bling up everything that came 10 his way, but ne
never got enough. That the people might not De
sacrificed all At onco to his ravonous appetite .
binaiion TO iced him with . majority At
stated scasons One day TINS small and dearly
purchased morssI drow near - the lion
umidiy and mentioned that II dinner
time. 'why you so late 2" SAID the lion, Asrcsy.
'On my way here" said tho majority, met another
lion named Johnny, ths one-man power, VINO claimed
me as his own aud said you fraud and mado me
promise 70 return" "where u hef" said old Gram
Grey and the regions echoed with ms roar .Come,
I'll show you tho way" said the majority. and he led
tho hon TO The sdgo Of a bottomlsss boro known
Tammany Hole. Old Gramsrcy looked down and saw
but ntslo ways from tho top dousive and tempting
appearance labelled, "Prssidentai nomination. 1850"
"Ha |" he and, .'tnis Is my little game" and no
plunged In TO seize ara was more, and the
majority only observed, in tho words Of the Mayors
Martial, sSamei inssnivimus omnea"
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The contest in the Second district (Wcstchester
county, between Mr.. D. Ogden Bradley and Mr.. WILL
iam u. SchiefTelin Tor Assembly Is being strongly
waged both Sides and much interest 10 felt the
result.
Mr.. Isaac II. Terrell Is making nvoly canvass for
member OF Assembly from Ino Eleventh district, now
represented by W. ". AstoE
The Assembly Convention Of the republicans OF the
Second district held last cvenlpg, when the
ination of Bartholomew T. Buckley, the ranmany
candidate, was unanimously indorsed.
The Carsey.Crump facrion OF the backers last
night Endorsed the nominations OF the Tammany
ter Congress Ia the Filth, sixth, Seventh
aud Eighth Congressional distrtc.s-nameIy. Nicholas
Muller In the Fifth 8. Cox IN the sixth, Anthony
Eick ho1 m tho Seventh and Lawrence Il. Jerome IN
the Eighth.
Thonas ). Brosnan, the ..youna mems party" and
backlabor Candidate for Alderman iu the Fourth
meeting OF republican and anti-rammany electors
West Houston street last night, ex-senator Lent III
tho CHAIR Addresses made ny General A. G..
McCook, John B. Mclean, W. Maiiabran, +. c. Mann
and L. Matthew'S RESOLUTIONS were passed indors-
ing the united nominations and Michael Norton for
momber OF Assembly.
In the Seventh Congressional district the Lalor.
Snupe branch OF the backlabOr party last night
nominated Anthony EickhoG for Congressman, and
In tho Tenth Assembly district Ferdinand Etdmann
tor member Of Assembly.
Robert Hall has been nominated by the republican
ASSOCIATION OF the Eleventh Assembly district Tor
Alderman OF tho Seventh Aldermanic district. Mr..
Hall is also the candidate OF tho antTammany organ
izations OF the entire Alderwanic district
The New York herald., 1878-11-02

which you can get into your bedroom; capital,
s3ooo, 600. 500 share; chimney pot railroad,
front stoop Railroad to visit your neighDors, cellar
and an attic railroad Tor your servants church rail-
road-theoogicaI rapid transit-so that men can go
from one church TO another II the Tabsrnacs prove
Too hot take the train TO Plymouth Holy Trinity.
The cry s, .More railroads We die |, Private cit
zens, they say, have rights they but bloated
bondholders, and each should have a railroad depot at
the end OF his Eose.
DUTIES OF CoyGREssMEx.
1.-The welfare OF the United states Is at stake In the
selection OF Congressmen. We who viii
bury all The lead Issues of slavery and the aud
who VIII look out Tor the live OF capital Will
be set in motion and the aoorer procure Iood The
long STRIFE between the North and South, which
bafled all the Efforts OF psht.cans TO settle, has
bscn brought 10 close by the interposition
OF Heaven. Tho Angoi oi Death has done
the work Of paciacation. The treaty between
the North ana South written and signed
on the slabs ol Southern cemeteries. Send msn 10
Congress who viii embrace TINS magnificent oppor-
tunity. Never werc there migntier or more moral
Represen atvcs In Congress than wo have had OF late
years No dis2raceluI scenes like these OF former
years now take place. Gentlemen and patriots
should, therefore, be tho choice OF the voters on
Tuesday next.n
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
COULDN'T BEAR REPROACH.

year anu TOOK TO tho bottle. Yesterday morning at
o'clock, In the basement OF tno tensmsn, house
which no lived. at tho OF First and souih
First streets, Brooklyn. he placed pistol 70 his
head ana blow mis- brains out. The occasion oil the
deed, Il seems. vas severe upbraiding which ne re-
coived from his wife aud daughter on the previous
night and which was resumed yesterday morning.
Some months ago Sch xcrs mad borrowed dollar
from q Ma Kolly, who demanded It's return from
MISS Scbwers ON Thursday evening. The latter knew
nothing OF tho debt, and when nor mother vac told OF
II the Two upon the unhappy man whose
disspated habits they told him. were disgrscBg aud
ruining The family. Whom the attack WAS renewed
the mo ming. Schwors started down 70 the coal bin
with u lighted lamp aud a scuttlc. HIS failure To
return alarmed his vile, VINO went In pursuit, and
her piercing shrioks when she found nor husbands
bleeding corpse reached the dnu ghtsr, who quickly
joined her Schwors hity-sevsn years old
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
SENATOR BAYARD.

TRYING TO ELIMINATE THE soPT MONEY
THEORIES IN PRNNsYLvANIA-A LAST GRAND
RALLY IN PHILADELPHIA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ], 1873.
The Academy OF Music was packed wish an audi
ence of over Eve thousand persons tonight 1T the
last great democratic rally Of the campaign this
city Tho principal speaker OF the evening was
Thomas F. Bayard, United States Senator from Della
ware who came into tho Pennsylvania canvass at
the eleventh hour 10 rsfute the soft money heresy
which has placed the democratic party In this
in the awkward dilemma OF having It's constituency
nearly equally divided on the money question.
Richard vaux, tho veteran hard money democrat,
made the hrst speech. He said that attrasec by
theories sehisms. the people In danger OF
ing sight Of those essential principles which the
foundation of tho democratic party. Those old time
Gary doctrines presented which tend 10 destroy
not only the prosperity OF the country but
10 overthrow constitutional government Our federal
Congross 10 regarded as omnipotent the English
Parliament, mtstAking the Junction oil restrained
legislation the unresriciod power declare tho
supreme Law. Tho evidence of . promise pay a
dollar founded with the iEs abe dard
which distinguishes money from all It's Substitutes
Whom Senator Bayard was introduced re.
plause. He made vigorous spessh in iavor oi hard
money, repeating about tho same ideas which were
expressed IN his recent speech before the Maryland
State AGRICULTURAL Fair at Pimlico.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
THE DOG AND THE SHADOW.
A FABLE FROM KsoP.

Dog with some Meat In his Mouth who vas svoss.
ing narrow Bridge over piece Of still Water snse
ran Deep saw an sn,icing Reflection Of The meat 10
the water. Now the Dogs namo VA Arthur and the
Mea, was shs republican vo,ivs offering and shs
Water was called the Samuel Pool because u was -
Smooth, and Cold and Deep. And the vosivs
onsring looked twico as Big mirrorsA In The
water, 80 the DOG let 60 what he hsd
In his Mouth and went what ne In the samuel
Thereupon the Samuel engultod the votws Onkriag
and the dsceniui shadow disappeared - ths Pool
wrinkled into smiea
when you lose your GRIP and Pool your IssusssvisA
shis Result IL defence 10 say you went on 0vcd
Intentions, although such sections OF shs Pavsnsns
soina Hsllward make mn many Rsfsrm PiatlsrnA
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES

wAsHIsGros, Nov. I. ls5a
REFUSAL OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC TO MAXI
REPORT TO THE GoyERNMESr-PRockxD
INGs TO BE TAKEN.
Theophilus French, Auditor or Railroad Accounts
to-day formally reported the Secretary OF the In.
terror that the Central Pacific Railroad Company hN
neglected to comply with any sf his Official requests
for various reports concerning Its business opera.
tions. It's tariffs, present organization, financial
condition, sc, with his demand that ~
books should DO submitted TO his inspection
He reports that these requests have boon made and
reiterated at various since the lat OF last Juy
and that the officers OF the company continus 70 re-
ply merely that they have referred the questions OF
tho econstutionalty oil tho law and the power OF the
Auditor make such demands 10 their legal counsel
aud that these questions stili under advssmsns
Tho president OF the mpany has recently ssns 70
the Secretary of the Interior q rspors In complS
old law, but Auditor French states thai
aw has replaced by the act OF last session.
IRON which IN to-day's letter to Secretary
Schurz ne quotes several sections authorizing him
upon the officers Of all subsidized railroads fos
sucn reports no may deem expedieDt or necsssary
for interest OF the government He also quotes
section provides that the neglect refusal OF
any railroad 10 make such reports as may be called
for shall in each such neglect rsfussi work
than $5 900, TO be recovered by the Attorney Gen.
eral IN the name and tor the use and bensat
OF the United States TINS section also
provides that shall bo the duty Of
tho Secretary OF the Interior In all
such cases neglect refusal TO inform the Ator.
ney General OF tho facts 70 tbs end that such forfeit
uro may be judioiay enforced. The AUDITOR. there.
FORE transmits certified statements OF seven distinct
requests made by President OF the Central
Pacific Company OF the nature above Indicated, to.
getner with certincaons that of them have YET
been complied with. Ho concludes by rseommead.
ing that proceedings the Law be instituted II
each case.
Secretary Sohurz will tomorrow transmit the %
psrs 10 Attorney General Devens.
COMPLIMENT TO THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL
letter received here from DR.. John Philbrick. OF
Boston, placed IN charge OF the American Educational
Exhibit at Paris by Commissioner General McCer.
mick aitor announcing the awards to American sx.
hibitors In this sxh.bst. states that Mr.. Busson,
chairman of the French Commission which was sent
to this country 10 report upon the educational sx.
hibits at the Centennial has Oesn directed BY the
French Minister OF Public Instruction 20 organize Q
Bureau OF Instruction on the motel Oh ours, and 10
now Al work collecting appliances from the American
display at PARIS.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or THE TREASURY.
Tho following Is a comparison Of the condition o1
tho Treasury, November !, 1877, and November /.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
THE FARMER AND THE SNAKE.
A FABLE FROM Esop.

FABLE FROM EsoP.
Farmer Arthur once found q Snake frozen stin with
cold outside The Hall Of the Syracuse Convention.
He did not love tho CoppcrhOad variety even Ice,
but ho thought this aged Serpent might develop Fine
Feelings OF Gratitude and would hep him xiii the
uniorrited Mice in his New York Barn, ii warmed 10
Lilo again. He placed The Serpent IN his Bosom. and
was cold himself that nsar-sightcd
People took him for Charles Francis Ad-
ans He caught violent cold his
Chest, bot sim he pcrscvcred in keeping the
Snake there until 1t began TO ihaw The Farmer now
thought hc would his hand at echarmng, but
In very few old serpent had fascinated
his Prsserver aud said :.'AE ancestor OF mine
biz to Death the man VINO warmed him up II Is your
Luck that this Is Progressive Age You thawed
me out that l might kill Mico for you; 60 you
and xiii Nice for me-" And The Farmer went say my,
"I am -"
MORAL
Go not to Gramcrcy Park for your Mouse Traps
unlcss you are we'll up in Natural Hiss story.