davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
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CINCINNATI. Nov l3-All the coal miners in the
vicinity Of Zmesyils Ohio are on srke demanding quar-
Ter u cent advance per bushel'
DEATH ON THE RAILWAY TRACK.
AUBuRS, n. Y, NOv 13.-Henry K. Burt, fireman
on the southern Central crushed 10 death this eyenn
from the engine and he thrown on the track
SUSPENDED BANK TO RESUME,
TAMAoUA Penn, Nov. 13.-Ihe First Natlonai
October last. viii resume business on Saturday next
THE FLIGHT OF MERCHANr,
BosroN, Nov. 13.-J. j. Gonrley, dry goods
dealer here disappeared Monday after reilly snppng
Of large portion Of mis- stock About $1,000 worth VI the
goods have recovered at the railroad station
LECTURE on THE PARIS EXHIBITION. .
CHAMPAGNE, ILL.,, Nov l3.-Dr. Gregory lectured
here last night by special request The Aims Facts and
Results Of the Paris Opposition The Doctors report on the
Exposition the Governor IL now being prepared ana Wi
embrace matters OF great interest.
THE ADVOCATES OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-The COnyentlOn0f tne
American womens suffrage Association met today M,sa
mainly Of business character The night session WAS
devoted 10 speaking.
WESTERN DRUGGISTS IN COUNCIL.
Drngsiss here 10 day Thomas LORD OF Ch
cago, was elected president j. ksha,asop arr al @ '
OBLIGED TO BREAKPAsT ON BREAD AND CoFFEE
AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Owin9 10 nre III tne
sots room II the this evening when 1esoyeu
the entire stool OF provisions for inc m"nth
meats vegetables etc. convicts VIII have onH bread ana
coffee for breakfast
THE TRUE POSITION o. RAILROADS
COLUMBUS Ohio Nov. l3.--At the morning ses-
sion Of the Convention Of state Railroad Commssonsrs
resolution was adopted appointing committee TO c0nsder
true status railroad corporations IN the body ponS' Au
iourned meet IN January
OPFIcER, OF A VETERANS HOME.
BATg. n Y Nov. 13.--The trustees of the New
York state soldiers sailors Home. who met here odsy
superinendeni and Dr. n wylie, Of Bath sarseon Ihs
HONE viii be opened ior innates about January lsI
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
TIE BONANZA MINES.

A SENSATION IN SAN FRANcIsco-THE DISCHARGES
OF MIyERs-PossIBLE RESUMPTION SOON.
SAN Francisco, Nov. ia dispatch OF last
night from virginia City about the discharge OF
w,ners created q sensation in Pine-st. this morn
ing and caused a heavy drop In the Bonanzs
stocks and nearly 5000 shares Of California and over
IL 900 shares OF Consolidated Virginia changed hands
st prices ranging sd to 10 for the former ana so
10 for the latter Numberless reports are aoat con-
cerniur the real meaning OF the recent action OF the
managers OF tho mine in discharging the men, Inc Ut.
t.rauces OF Mr. Mackay are strongly in contrast
with his statement last April before the Commits
sioncrs Of storey County in relation TO the assess
ment Of bullion tax, when he said that the prospects
Of the Consolidated Virginia and the California are as
good as at any previous ue that there Is enough orc
IN sigh 10 Yield from eighteen TO weuy millions. even
il should not reach thau three feet deeper than
at present developed. The opinion Is quite gen,
orally expressed that II is part OF Dear
movement In connection with the contest between tno
FLOOD and skae H. tons Virginia City dist atch says
the acting Of the Bonanza Mines saeu
10 reporter this evening that the real ennse OF no
OF the the intense heat ihe nlns,s
will resume work here a. soon as connection u "s1'
with the ophr. This VIII bs IN ten days.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
THE POSITION OF THE PRESIDENT.
THE PROSECUTION OF THE VOL, TORS OF THE LAW
NOT IN CONFLICT WITH PAST UTTERANCEs or
THE PRESIDENT.

THE PROSECUTION OF THE YIOLhToRS OF THE LAW
NOT IN CONFLICT WITH PAST UTTERANCEs or
THE PRESIDENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNP.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It has been authorita-
lively stated tonight, on behalf of the President
that 10 change of his Southern policy is contem-
plated So far as the relations of the General Gov
ernment to all the States Of the Union are concerned
the President remains in precisely the attitude
as he did when he entered the White
House. The present condition of affairs in
certain of the Southern States, whereby it appears
that largo numbers of citizens have been boldly
denied the right to vote simply calls for an impair
tial enforcement of the laws, and this duty is not
regarded as one to be administered in partisan
spirit. Had the situation been reversed
remarked the President. II say now. as
have frequently said before, that the
duty would be the same, and would
be met with the same firmness." Tho fact of the
determination on the part of the Administration to
make vigorous prosecution of the violators Of the
law during the late election is not disputed but 1t
is claimed that this IS in entire harmony with tho
policy heretofore pursued In the South as well as
elsewhere.
Frederick Douglass United States Marshal for
the District OF Columbia. in an interview with
reporter Of The EreRing Star, to-day, said that two
weeks before President Hayes came to Washington
he met the President at Columbus, Ohio, and had
n conversation with HIM about what had aiready
been fOreshadOwed his southern policy:
MIR. Hayes declared what he meant to do. and
invited Mr.. Douglass to express his opinion on the
matter fully which Mr.. Douglass did. In conclu-
sion Governor Hayes is reported to have SAID " IL
what Ipropose shall fail of the good results at which
aim / shall certainly adopt some other course In
no event do intend TO abandon your race or to
fail in extending to them the protection of the rights
guaranteed to them by the Constitution"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
REPLIES TO SECRETARY EyARTs.

TORONTO, Nov. ia special telegram from
London TO The Globe says TIE Times, IN an editorial
article discussing the late correspondence between tho
United States aud the British Governments, says; Mr.
Eyartss remarks concerning the unanmity o the award
are very weak II unaumity Is the necessary condition
Of the award t would have given each member Of the
commission power override the Others. The objection
that the amount OF the award more than had been
expected Is not valid either in law or morality; but
the commissioners did not conhne themselves 10 the
question submitted TO them that would be fatal TO tho
award" 80
Concerning the correspondence arising with regard to
the Newfoundland fishermen, The Times says: IL Is
admitted at once that conduct OF these men Is Dde
f,nsble: but we must denur to the contention OF Mr.
Eyarts that a law of the Newiound and legislature
could IN no case apply TO fishermen coming from tho
states Mr. Eyartss position is not snsiaiDable. Itis
said ia cxtenustion OF the conduct OF The Newfoundland
fshermen that they not the nrs 10 take the law
into their own hRnds."
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
ACCUSED or INFSN7ICIDE.
A YOUNG GIRL CHARGES HER BROTHER ASD COUSIN
WITH AN UNNATURAL CRIME.
Inh,, Elnnn1ninn O. nrn nfnhnnan In The nmnlnv-

YOUNG GIRL CHARGES HER BROTHER AID COUSIN
WITH AN UNNATURAL CRIME.
John Flemming, watchman IN the employ
ment Of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road at HoD0ken. found the body OF child i'll ditch ut
Henderson-st. crossing. four years The remains
were in such a stage of decomposition that IL i'm
possible TO decide what caused s death and the matter
was dropped Yesterday developments were made which
n trne show that the chd murdered By fs father
Ehza McHenTy, Leonard Bradbury her cousin, and
Mrs Kane were yesterday arrested andi committed TO
the Hudson County JAIL upon charge OY numbering tho
child Annie Bradbury sister OF Leonard. was arrested
and b1id as a witness Her story Ia as fOllOws:
F0ui years ago Leonard Bradbury, his sister Annie.
hts brother and Eliza Mclenry. his cous lived at First
and N!lloW-sts, H0boken, young Bradburys parents
having died short time before. Leonard ana
his cousin, Miss McHenry. became very intimate.
bury claims that the body found by the watchnau OF
The iaIroad crossing that Of the child of her
brother ard cousin and that they murdered it, After
birth, she claims the parents turned The child over
10 Mrs. Kane, an old woman who lives on the edge Of
the meadows, making her understand that II must lie
disposed Of in some manner Mr.; Kane; u
OF the child, which had been starved %
death The father then placed the body In the goret
wnere il remained for nearly week, until the dchoh
unbearabe Then he forced bic sister, she SAYS
aud Eliza McIenry TO wrap the cnds body In some pa
pers at midnight he left II In the dtcn, where IL was
found by the watchnan Miss McHenry afterwatd be-
still alive Leonard subsequently married another w0
man, and now lives IN Second-st. -.
Miss Bradbury she WAS forced 10 take VOW never
TO make public the truth IN regard 10 the MURDER her
brother and cousin Threatening her with instant death
II she exposed them. Recently Eliza McHenty was mr.
rested noon charge OF aHsanl'ing AnniG braapry as
await trial. Annie Bradbury was only ten years old
when the crime sad to have been committed. She
had assured Of protection by Justice Strong before
whom the complaint was made. before she would tell
what she knew.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
THE FRAUDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY WITH 1900 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
MADE TO GIVE $500 DEMOCRATIC.

MADE TO GIVE $500 DEMOCRATIC.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-COmmSsiOner Raum has
received letter from Internal Revenue Collector
Brayton, of the South Carolina District, in which a
graphic account is gwen of tine frauds perpctrated
all over the State by tho Democrats. Mr..
BIaytons description of the tissue paper
ballots agrees in every respect with
those received from other sources, He says in ms
letter: This county was Republican in 1876 III
spite of all the methods resOrted to, by over l0oo
majority. Inever saw the cOlOrcd pcop'c vote more
sOdly than they did this year, and when the polls
wero closed they felt confident of success by lSoo
majority. Think Of our CONSERVATION at the count
when the Democratic majority was reported at over
$500 at least 500 more than there are white voters
in the county ." The managers were observed dur
ing the voting often stirring up votes, but nothing
was thought of it. Now II turns out II was device
TO scatter the tissue votes that were put IN by the
quantity. Surely it would be better TO have votes
weighed instead of counted"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
SAMOA AND GERMANY.

LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. 13, 1873.
The statement of the Paris Estdtette that
the German Government has decided definitely to oc-
cupy the whole of the Samoan Archipelago is highly m'
probable Germany has invited England 10 cooperate
In demanding from Samoa equal rights for traders set
tiers and mariners with any other nation probably on
account of tie treaty between Samoa aud the United
States Germany processes TO desire no more than
equality under some agreement embodying rhe "moss
favored nation clause.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
THE NEW INDIAN GOLD FIELDS.

"
The new gold discovery in India is de-
scribed as follows: Within an area OF twenty-five by
thirteen miles ninety outcrops discovered OF aurif
quartz from two four feet thick yielding from
few 200 per The richer stone
shows, when broken fine and coarse aud jagged
pieces the size OF pea. In some reefs much Of the
stone will probably not pay for working but IS be-
lieved, the WHOLE very large and profitable in-
dusry will he insured with the aid Of capital aud good
management Wynaad Is healthy ana pleasant for
Europeans nine months OF the year. but eyers prevail
during three months"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
TWO uYExpLAIYED DEATHS.

John Stewart, soldier, died at Bellevue
Hospital on Tuesday night. and autopsy by Deputy
Coroner Cushman yesterday revealed that death had
the police has failed to discover the Injury re-
ceiyed.
Frepchnan about forty five years OF age. found
dead in his bed at No % South ffthave last evening
lie had hired furnished room few days ago, but had
not given his name There nothing In the loom 10
@furuish a elew TO lit Identity today.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
REDUCING WAGES In GREAT BRITAIN.
InNnoN. "Wednesday. Nov. I3. 1873.

Eighteen iron firms of Ashton, Hyde, Sta
bridge Newton and Guidebrdge, have given notice
of their intention reduce the Of skilled work.
men two sbillDgs week, and OF unskiled workmen
one shilling week. after November II.
The cotton manufacturers at Glasgow have resolved
to reduce the working hours in their establishments
one third. THIS will affect 5000 work people.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
THE KILLED IN TENsAs.

THE KILLING OF TWELVE NEGROES CONCEDED.
New -ORLEAYs, Nov. 13. - Colonel Frank
Zachare who was sent by Governor Nichols special
agent 10 Teusas La report the condition of af
fairs there, has returned and submitted report. He
saws that Notwithstanding tho exaggerated reports
from Tensas, he could only succeed In finding that
twelve negroes had been killed.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
TIE ALLENTOWN FURNACES TO CLOSE.

PnLlpELPHn, Nov. 13.-The Allentown
iron Company resolved TO suspend business tempora-
rily to-day and named November 20 as the date on
which the stockholders TO meet TO receive state
meut Of the nnapcial condition Of the company.
rha compauy has four furnaces In full
ba.t. and their stoppsge Will throw out
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
,HE EMpEROR WILLIAM on SOCIALISM.

WIEsBADES, wednesday, NOV ID, 1875
Emperor William, replying to an address
presented to His Majesty by deputaton OF the Town
Council OF wesbaden said he hoped to resume the
Government He trssted that Gcrmany's stand against
criminal tendencies would be initiated by other States
The peril" he said is common and 50 ought 10 10
tIa defen
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
MACKEY TO BE SUED FOR LIBEL.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov 13.-Two additional ar
rests we're made to-day for offences againstthe laws
of the United States at the recent elections. VIII
liam L. Daggett, a prominent Democrat. who was
charged, specially, with ballOt-bOx stuffing, in a
letter of x-Congressman Mackey published III
Northern newspapers. began proceedings to-day
a0ains' MaokeY for libel,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
A SPECIAL, TERM TO TRY cANvAssERs.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 13.-Chef Justice
Randall has ordered special session Of the Supreme
Court TO convene al Tallahassee on Saturday next,
when petition for mandamus against the County
Canvassing Boards will be presented. Smith lcol-
ored) Inspector of Madison County, arrested yester
day was bailed to-day in the sum Of s., 900.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
DEPARTURE OF LORD LORNE.

LONDON, Thursday, Nov. II, 1870.
The Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise.
accompanied by Duke OF Connaught and Prince Leo
pod le the ST. Pancras Terminus for Liverpool at mid
night large crowd witnessed their departure and
peatedy chetred the Marquis ana Princess
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
THE PAPAL NEGOTIATIONS.

ROME, Wednesday,, NOf. 10, IS1c' ;
The exiled German bishops, IN reply to the
request Of the Vatican to their views about the
pending negotiations between Germany aud the Vati'
ean have addressed memorial to the Pope expressing
q wish that an equitable arrangement may be reached
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ia, 1878

OF employment a large number OF men. One Of the
directors states that the total liabilities will not exeeed
half million, while the value of the works and town
lots IN Allentown, owned by the company, set down
atOver million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14

THE RUSSIAN MISSION STILL AT CABUL.
LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. l3. 1878.
The Russian mission at Cabul, Afghanistan,
has not been withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
RETRENcHMENT IN FRANCE.

PAKIs, WtuHtstHy' 1NUE' 10, Iofo'
The Budget Committee have reduced tho
estimated expenditures OF the next budget 25,00000O
francs $4 55O00O The estimate for the Army is 549-
100000 francs 0O0l being an increase OF 81
100000 francs III 547, ,00Ol.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
SNOW STORMS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 13. 1879.
Snow storms of exceptional severity for
this time NJ the year prevail In thenoth aud northwest
~ England and throughout Scotland D
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
A NEW RUSSIAN SCHEME ON FOOT.

AN INTERNATIONAL COMhlsSlON CONLEMPIAltD
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. IA, 1873
The correspondent of The Times, at Pesth, tele-
graphs as follows From ali that has tTanspired
it seems the report concerning Count SchOuyalofs
promotion from the London Embassy for the present
are unfOunded.
The idea of proposing an International Commits
sion, charged to watch the execution of the Berlin
Treaty, seems to be under consideration in st.
Petersburg.
Count Schouvaloff has had private audience
with the Emperor of Austria at Pesth. He subse-
quently informed journalist that he was the
bearer of no new proposals, that he came TO Pesth
TO settle minor matters. and repeated the as
of the Cars desire to faithfully respect
the Treaty of Berlin.
A serious disturbance has broken out at Nejd, a
district in Arabia.
1t is stated at Constantinople that England is
earnestly assisting the Porte in its endeayor 10 con:
clude loan to be guaranteed on the revenues Of
Syria and the surplus Egyptian tribute.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
THE EGYPTIAN LOAN SUBSCRIBED.


The subscriptions to the new Egyptian loan
closed yesterday The fully subscribed at 73.
and the ssrlp is quoted on the Stock Exchange at laa
per cent premium.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14

ANOTHER INDIA HOUSE BANKRUPT
LONDON, Wednesday. Nov. 13. 1878.
Bonner & Co., East India merchants. have
failed Their liabilities are 100000.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14
RUSSIA AND THE TREATY.
INTERNATIONAL SCRUTINY PROPOSED

INTERNATIONAL SCRUTINY PROPOSED.
THE CARS PROMISE REAFFIRMED BY COUNT
sCHOUvALoFF.
AT st. Petersburg the proposal to establish
an International Commission which would
supervise the execution. Of the Berlin Treaty is
receiving consideration. Count schouvalOff has
reafirmed, at Pesth, the Cars intention to
fulfil his engagements. Turkey is trying to
raise loan with British assistance.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-14

CADDO PARISH CARRIED By VIOLENCE.
sEyENTY-FIvE NEGROES KILLED IN THE PARISH
PARTY OF 2S1 VOTERS COMPELLED TO WALK
THIRTY-FIvE MILES = FRAUIs AND INlIMIDA-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
COMMUNICATED.
By JOE.
LEEl'OWN

The Magistracy of the county of JEFF
ferson, in their majesty, assembled in
fiscal session last week, with the good
Of the vendors of exhilatory liquids at
heart, and granted with mute solemnity
every application for permit, with le-
gal sanction, to retail whiskcy. ei ceiern.
This is as it should Le. If men were
all sober, what use would there be for
our expensive and beautiful public build
ings, now the pride and glory of the
county, and especially ''this cour,?" If
the temptation were withdrawn there
would not be recruits for the inebrlate
army, which very largely contributes to
tie support Of the legal profession. The
aromatic bar, too, where students OF
Backus inhale the first rudiments OF
their after lite OF great usefulness, would
have t. stop when the old topers are all
gathered III winrows beneath the clods
of Po;tcrs' field. These noble recruits
would never find, or seek, the hidden
recessrS here the old drunkards pre-
pare themselves for humiliating the wife
who trembles at home TO receive their
protector ~ Aud their sons, how
would they ever learu the independence
OF drinking or letting 1t alone, ii it were
not to the voice of one single ruddy
magistrate, who with ready YEA TO eve
ny application, makes glad the heart Of
him who asks permission of the court
to distribute misery for il consideration
called a License! 1t is true :hero are
scrnpulous Justices who think that men
have not the right to legal sanction for
preparing their fellows Tor distinguished
criminals, but they are the mutes-they
open not their battery OF noes. This
being well understood, it is usually put
in briefcr form, to-wit: I'll no ohjcc-
ton the license will be granted, at
which every sunny smiles an approving
sanction, whilst shivering wives and
starving children at many drunkards
home are in tears. Poor things they
can't appreciate the wisdom OF making
revenue TO tighten the great burthen Of
taxation. Simple hearted sufferers, they
forget how suffering aud humility pre-
pares the heart for pie,y. And what
powerful promoters of suffering and hui
mility their drunken fathers and hus-
bands are under the mountaineering
financiering of Jefferson's County Court
in fiscal session angustly assembled.
Oh! it is delightful, on public occa-
sions, especially, to see the swarms OF
patients issuing from your licensed req
enue gardens, with oaths and blaggard-
isms as clouds rising to gladden. your
maglsterial erminc, honoring your silent
unexpressed no. And how proud your
constituency are in knowing that you
at least did not vote for granting liquor
license, aud how VIC all sympath:ze
with you in being overpowered J.! by
that rosy Magistrate who granted all
those feeders of our exhausted. revenues
by his solitary yrs, sonorous and devo-
teddy expressed. Long may you live,
unirightened by the ghosts of murdered
drunkards' infants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
COMMUNICATED.
To THE FARMERS.

We desire to call the especial atten-
ton OF those who follow agriculture as
pursuit, TO the fact that they have 9TH
er and as important duties TO perform as
well as labor. Labor is essential in con-
nection with all your duties, and you
should not seek to avoid or despise il, but
enter upon every task that presents it.
self, with interest and cheerfuness, and
You will greatly Tighten its burden.
Confidence in, and respect for one an
other will greatly strengthen and en-
courage you; our interest are the same,
and all should work together for mutu-
al profit and improvement.
We have our rights, and we have our
fallings; let us modestly but firmly ex-
ercise the former, and charitably regard
the latter; with faith in each other, la
Dor in hope, taking all to be honest I'm,
til the reverse is proven. Let us coop
crate together, for in unity there is
strength, and the might of that strength
will be felt and respected by the fact
of that unity. p.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
COIfNINECATED.
MEMORIAL DAY AT CHARLES
TOWN.

Memorial Day at Charlestown, Satur
day last, has well nigh supplanted the
nations natal day. 1t brings with it a
melancholy sadness, because its retro
spec,ion carries US back TO contempla-
ton of the causes that led to It's intro
duction. This being the place where
were executed those fanatics, John
Brown and Others, who were doubtless
prompted by coward!y, sagacious, polit-
zeal demagogues to the preparation OF
their diabolcal deeds. with view to
precipitate our late unpleasantness.
Northern leaders, in political affairs,
whose cod blood would even chill an
Arctic iceberg, having always presumed
upon the rashness of the hot blood of
theSouthern people, precipitated Browns
raid upon them, and are responsible for
its horrifying results. We would be
more charitable TO them now, and say
in advance, and in all candor, that er-
perience has brought salutary wisdom
10 us; its impressive lessons have caused
rs to reflect and search deeply into the
priuciples of our God formed National
Union, and although like in the mar
rage union we are welded to the prin-
ciple, we may have occasion to regret
our association.
We learn that the address of Hon. j.
S. C. Black burn, of Kentucky, was
brilliant oratorical effort, highly eulo-
CYSTIC of the principles involved in the
lost cause, and the manly heroism OF
those who sacrificed life in their effort
TO sustain it. He was for letting the
dead past bury the dead. but opposed
any sycophantic Acknowledgement OF
error upon the part of those who con-
tended for those principles which
prompted the South to take up arms,
and surrendered them because they
were overcome by brute force. H.