davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
SING SING PRISON STATISTICS.

SING SING, July 1.-The following Is the
statement Of the Sing Sing Prison agent for June;
Total earnings for June .S20,257 50
lOtal deposits ZZ'Zlo %
Average number VI COnYlcts, ,OO3.
The supply OF coal purchased and paid for this month
Is 10 last until January /, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
FACTORY PARTIALLY BURNED.

PATERSON, Nj, July 1.-The Hignoid Works,
having Office Broadway, Eew-York. and situated
at Riverside suburb OF this city were partially burned
last evening. The fire. the OF which Is unknown
commenced apparently with explosion OF chemicals
The building burned In abont 20 by 125 feet
The loss Is about ~, 500; no insurance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
AUSTRIA GOING TO SEIZE BOSNIA.
HE ARMY ABOUT TO MARCH-BIsMARcK UPHoLDs

THE ARMY ABODl ~ hAhOh-DiohAhSh SihOADS
THE AUSTRIAN SCHEME.
lBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
VIENNA, Monday, July /, 1873.
The mobilization of the army, which began
on June To- is now complete, and orders given to-
day for forward movemen t across the frontiers OF
Bosnia aud Herzegovina General Jovanovich's diyi-
SION Headquarters at lara, in South Damatia, with
rife battalion and mounted rife corps from Upper Dali
malta will cross the HerEegovnian frontier, while Gen.
era Azapanys DIVISION headquarters at Eszek and the
Transatlantic infantry corps will into Bosnia
This corps is accompanied by battalion of pioneers and
eneineers The whole force that will be set in motion
is about 10000 men, civil commission will accompany
them for the purpose Of organizing the administration
Of the country.
BISMARCK TALKS FIRMLY.
BERLIN. Monday, July l, 1873.
II il said that Prince Bismarcks argument in
favor of the occupation OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
by Austria contained the assertion that either this or
Joint proteetorae must be provided and that OF the two
the Austrian occupation was to be altogether preferred
r. was idle said the Chancellor for Turkey TO longer pre-
tend that she could maintain order among, much
ess promote the material welfare and progress OF the
neope OF these provinces. BY occupying them Austria
vonld become responsible for the peace, tranquility
and welfare OF the people, and the sultan need give him.
self anxiety about the equal Justice WIN when an
delegates he reprOached them for their unwlness to
recognize the inevitable ana Tor yainy st'emP.ng 70
ern well in peace subdue in war. Mehemet All re-
torted by complaining in veryr0ng terms OF what ne de-
cIared 10 be infinitely worse than any thing
nroyided for in the San Stefano Treaty.
AUSTRIA SEEKING TURKISH COOPERATION.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Monday, July l, 1873.
II ia stated on official authority that the Austrian
penlpotentiares in the Congress said that Austria
oht the cooperation Of Turkey and did not desire the
Withdrawal OF the Ottoman troops.
HOPE FOR THE BoNDHoLDERs.
LONDON Monday. July l. 1873.
Berlin dispatch to The Times says: 4" The Congress
seems to have admitted in principle that every portion
NJ the territory detached from Turkey shall bear pro-
norfona part in the financial charges Of the Porte The
topgress will certainly deal with the Interests of the
holders OF Turkish bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
SIX LINES NOW IN OPERATION.

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF EACH-THE
THREE MAIN DIVISIONS OF THE FOUR MILES OF
COAST.
Six railways are now in active operation
conveying pleasure seekers to and from Coney Island
They have other traffic OF consequence and the bust
ness Of year is crowded into four months
at the utmost-the Summer lasts longer.
During this brief period they must make dividends
not only OH the stock OF the railways themselves, but
also upon the hotels which form the ermin OF the main
lines. Five six millions OF dollars invested in
railways and hotels leading to and situated upon the
narrow strip Of land FOR rather OF sand four miles long
formerly known Coney Island, but now known Co
ney Island, Brighton Beach and Manhattan Beach. Nat
uray the rivalry between lines and hotels, particularly
as there are a Coney Island while there
is only each Brighton and Manhattan Beaches is
sharp and close and must be disastrous TO all but
few
The following map shows the lines OF railway and the
three divisions OF the long beach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
COMFY ISLANDS PROSPERITY
THE BEACHES AND THE RAILROADS.

THE BEACHES AND THE RAILROADS.
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS AT THE RESORTS AND
IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR REACHING THEM
THE HOTELS AND THE RIVAL LINES.
The prosperity of Coney Island is constantly on
the increase. New hotels and new lines of railway
have been built in remarkably short space of time
and with a liberal outlay of capital The Brooklyn.
Flatbush and Coney Island Railroads.&c. latest adj
dition to the facilities for reaching the seashore-
and the Hotel Brghton-an extensive and costly
structure-were opened last evening with an
excursion and a dinner. general survey of the
features of COney Island, with map, is given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

A GRAND RECEPTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
MR. RANDALL FINDS MUCH TO COMMEND IN THE
ACTS OF coNGREss-HE DESoUNcEs BOTH FREE
TRADE AND SUBSIDIES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
GERMAN

1t looks as though Germany were
about to fall into The same error as
France a year ago in undertaking the
real strength Of the Liberals, and ealeu'
lating that 8 dissolution of the relchstag
(parliament) will bring about the return
of new deputies, more favorable to the
government s repressive policy. With a
majority Of 25l to57 against the coereive
measures proposed BY the council for
the suppression Of the Social Demo
Gratis, it is to be supposed that the Ger
man people, even in a new count, would
be able to distinguish betweenthe crimes
of such men as Hoedel aud Nobling, and
the need for crushing out free speech
aud free assemblies, which these meas
ures assume. The present parliament
had the strength to resist even the ex-
element provoked by HOedsIs attempt
at assassination, and to draw the line
which finds safety in open and permitted
discussion of theories and remedies
for grievances, real or fancied. If
the theories are wild, and the rene
dies impraciicAble, it is best
that the public should know aud
judge. II they become revolutionary
L.
and threaten violence to the Law, this
gives early warning to all concerned.
The newspaper reporter is the great
remedy for meetings where such pro
csedings are agitated. II the railway
strikers last summer had published pam
phlets beforehand, openly advocating
their rights to stop trains and traffic, To-
obstruet tracks, put lives IN peril, as well
as TO maltreat the men who were willing
to work, nothing would have ONE Of it.
So the German government should End
its best security in sending plstoons of
reporters to Socialist meetings. with
directions to soothing exteuuAte and set
down naught in malace. So far as its
own words and theories condemn it, to
these is the most effective way
to enlist the people against mObs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
esues in society.

N. 7. Cor. Boston Herald
A letter writer's item is at hand say.
ing: Miss +" the popular actress, ia
a welcome guest in the inner circles Of
our most a~ristocratic society" The
woman's name is omitted out of kind.
ness. She does not deserve ridicule be-.
cause she has been placed in a v%ulner.
able position by one of the few Journal
lists who delights in wipiDg the noses Of
stage folks. The truth is that the social
prejudice against actors and actresses is
very much modified. Indeed, actresses
here are about on par with other women
IN respect Of social intercourse. Those
who are intelligent and virtuous fnd
little hindrancein making friends among
respectable and congenial people.
Those who are known to be disreputable
are forced TO associate with their kind.
Of course we have our share of men
mostly young enough to give hope to q
development Of brain that will sometime
raise the top Of their heads to the pres.
ent level of their ears--who are happiest
when dangling after actresses.
They fasten upon many a good girl as
she goes on the stage, and bring her into
unjust suspicion. On the other hand,
many self-respecting men, whose &C.
q%uaintance would be agreeable and help.
iul TO deserving actresses, are kept away
from them by the fear Of being classed
With the two.legged poodles. Il is peril
GUS to write the truth about New York
actresses, yet il will illustrate this and
previous parts Of this letter to tell that
Clara Morris, who grew up on the stage,
is the wife ST ex Mayor Havemeyer s
nephew, lives in the old Havemeyer
house, and associates with people Of the
best quality; that Lolita, who began as a
dancer in a San Francisco concert So.
loon, is welcomed in the residences Of
families that combine wealth and Gull
ture, that Modjeska shook off the worth
less loungers of the lobbies, ana made
friends with worthy men aud women;
that Anna Dickinson has lost none Of
her old associates by going on the stage;
that Mary Anderson, in spite Of her dis
position to make a frolic Of her profes
sion, won by decoroOS behavior the
esteem of discriminating people, and
that very many actresses Of our stock
companies are not only untainted BY
scandal, but are so attractive in private
life that they captivate the most fastidi.
Gus. Why, l have seen rockingham
p~romenading at a reception with Sara
Jewett, Bellows eating cream at a church
fair with Linda Dietz, aud Beecher walk.
Ing home from church with Jeareys
Lewis on his arm. How many readers
will remark that Bescher ought not to
have complainedif Jefreys Lewis didn't.
Inc point is, however, that good conduct
puts an actress on equal social footing
With other women in New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATEST UP To2P.M. TO-DAY

PARIS, June l5.-Germany has grant.
ed permission for the interment of the
remains Of The late hing Of Hanover in
Hanover.
LoSDoS, Juue l5.-It is said that in
their private interviews B~eaconsield has
made q favorable impression on Bis.
marek, who is noticeably amiable to the
French ENJOYS, Mention is made of an
Anglo-Turkish understanding, a kind of
supplement 10 the Anglo,Russia agree.
msut. 1t secures the paramount inau'
enoe of England, not only in Asia Minor
but at ConstantinoBle. ora TN
Lord Salisbury, before going to Ber-
lin, consulted With the leading bankers
about the position and capAbihty of Tur-
KEY, with a view of the establishment Of
a financial commission at CONSTANT.
nople, similar to that now in operation
in Egypt.
AAS SNAouiol OnCc HieucQ bOIu Dut-
FERN to remain in Canada as governor
general another term, bat he declined.
BERLIN, June l5.-At the formal open.
ing Of the congress the plenipoteutiaries
we're in court dress, Hereafter they will
meet in ordinary attire. Bismarck will
leave Berlin in about ten days, and
neither Beaconsfeld or Gortschaef will
await the end Of the deliberations. The
FINAL details have been trusted to the
secoad and third plenipotentiaries. The
empress received the first plenipoten-
tiaries yesterday. Beaeonsfeld went to
Pettsdam to-day in quest of the crown
princess.
Carathodomny Pasha. and Meshmet
Ali, the Turkish plenipotentiaries, made
their official call yesterday.
The German court will go into mourn,
ing for The late king Of Hanover, which
will interfere with many contemplated
festivities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
For UrimtnnI COurt Jndge-

ORVILLE YERGER is a candidate for
Judge Of the Criminal Court Of Shelby county
at the August election, subject to the nominS-
uon by the Democratic and Conservative
party.
THOMAS II. LOCKWOOD is a candidate flor
re-electionl for Judge of the Criminal Conrt
Of Shelby county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton. 1875 subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic-Conservative Convention.
J. M. GREER announces himself n candi.
date for the Office Of Criminal Court Judge OF
Shelby county. subject to the action of the
Democratic-Censervative Convention. 27te
am a candidate for Judge Of the Criminal
Court Of Shelby county.
l9te p. r. SCRUGGS,
LELAND LEATHERMAN is a candidate
for Judge of the Criminal Court of Shelby
cyunty. Election next August. ISite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
WASHINGTON.
longressional Proceedings

Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, June l5.-SENATE.-Mr.
Morgan submitted o joint resolution pro-.
posing an amendment to the conslitu-
ton allowing the President of the United
States to approve any part of the appro.
priation bill and to disapprove any por-
ton Of such bill as he may think proper.
Referred.
Mr., Wsdleigh, from the committee on
privileges and elections, made a report
upon the charges that the election Of
Senator Grover was procured by bribery.
The report says the evidence did not sus
tain any such charges. The committee
was discharged from the further cousid.
Grafton Of the subject,
On motion Of Mr.. voorhees,, the mat
ter Of the memorial Of VIM. McGar-
raglan to perfect bis patent for certain
lands in California, indefinitely post
poned yesterday during his (Voorhees)
temporary absence, was, after discus
sion, declared still open.
Mr.. Window called up his concurrent
resolution extending the session until
noon IN Thursday next. Agreed to.
Yeas, IS; nays, o..
An amendment to extend the session
to moo on Wednesday next was re-
iected by a vote Of Is ayes to &c nays.
The resolution was Immediately sent
to the house.
On motion Of Mr.. Howe, William f.
Spencer, for many years journal clerk
was chosen chief clerk of the senate, vice
w, ]. Mcdonald deceased.
The act amending the international
revenue law was resumed. Mr.. Town.
send moved 10 amend so as to repeal the
section Of the revised statutes which
prohibits exemption from taxation of
any farmer who sells tobacco directly to
the consumer or to any persons other
than those who pay special taxes.
Pending action, Mr.. Conger moved to
postpone further consideration Of the
bill until the second Wednesday in Jan
nary next. On a division, the vote stood
10 to lOl.
Mr.. Couger demanded he yeas and
nays.
Mr.. Sayler-I warn the gentlemen on
the other side that If they propose TO iii.
buster we will delay the session as long
rs they want TO. They should not pre-
Veut a fair test Of this question.
A motion to postpone was rejected.
Yeas, IO4i nays, lac.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
For AttOrney.GeneraI Of Criminal
Court.

GEO. B. PETERS is a candidate for Attor-
ney- General Of the Criminal Court of Shelby
county at the ensuing August election. subject
70 the Democratic and Conservative ConVen-
ton.
8. R. CANNON announces himself a cam
dldate tor Attorney-9eneral Of the Criminal
Court; subject TO the Democratic and Conserv-
alive Convention.
d. M. AEARN is a candidate for the Office
Of Attorney General Of the Criminal Court of
Shelby county, at the ensuing August election.
EDWARD L. BELCHER announces bimsolf
as 9 candidate for the office Of Attorney Gem
erai OF the Criminal Court of Shelby county
a. Memphis but subject to the action Of the
Demoeratie-Conservative Convention,
q; W. GORDON is a candidate for the Office
OF Attorney General of the Criminal Court of
oneioy county At Memphis, subject to the
nomination Of the Democratic and ConservS
a'IIfe ehNenIl0n, l5te
y. A. ANDERSON announces himself n can
didate for Atterney-General of the Criminal
court. subject to the Democratic and Consery-
sslEe oonVentlon. l48to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
The Potter invest,sA,iOn.

WASHINGTON, June l5-The Potter
committee resumed its session to-day.
Il. Conquest Clarke, formerly private
secretary to Governor Kellogg, aud now
in the revenue department, was exam.
iued regarding the Louisiana certificates.
he recognized the first and second set Of
certificates, now in the possession of the
committee, as the ones prepared by him.
Anderson having stated that there was
IN error in the certificates, Governor
Kslloggrequested the witness to examine
them. The witness was present when
Governor Kellogg signed the second set
of certificates, and had himself sealed
them up and forwarded them to Wash
ington. BE also sealed the first set and
handed them to the district Judge, All
signatures OF the first act were signed in
the presence Of witness. Witness did
not prepare for messengers authority
charged with the delivery of the second
set of certificates, but was Of the opinion
that the authority which the bearer of
the second set of certificates presented
was the authority prepared for the mes
sengers Of the first set. Recess.
Leave a given the members Of the
committee to file their views on the case.
The documents sent to the house Of
representatives, at The instance of the
Potter resolution, embrace all commu-
n%ications to and from the Louisiana
commission in charge Of the department
of State. All have been heretofore pub
lished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15

WASHINGTON, June l5,-In Tennessee
and Ohio valley lower pressure, winds
mostly from southeast to southwest,
slightly warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather and occasional rains.
The Ohio river at Pittsburg, Missis.
sippi at Davenport, Keokuk and Vicks-
burg, and the Missouri at Omaha, will
continue to fall SLOWLY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
WhIle nonaa Wahhinra

The marriage at the White House on
the 18th, Of General Russell Hastings
and Miss Plat, will be the seventh that
has been celebrated there, In 1911, Miss
Todd, a relative of Mrs. Madison, was
married there to Congressman John G.
Jackson, Of Virginia. In 1920, Monroe
daughter Martha welded Mr.. Gouveneur.
Of New York. la 1926, John Quincy
Adams son John married his cousin,
Miss Helen, and during the administra-
ton Of Jackson the daughter Of his
friend and compsnion-in.arms, Major
Lewis, espoused NJ. Pageot of Martini.
que, afterwards minister of France to
the United States, There, too, Tyler's
daughter married a resident Of Virginia,
a Mr.. Waller: Tyler himself was mar.
ried in New York, but held bis wedding
reception in the East Room, that East
Room where Mrs. Madison used to hang
her clothes to dry, and where, in q bower
OF roses, Nellie Grant was married to
Mr.. Sartoris, in 1874. There, too, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes celebrated their silver
wed ling on the 3lst of December last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15

SHOULD Lord Beaeons6eld achieve q
substantial victory st the European con-
gress, the current rumors sfI an impend'
ing dissolution Of Parliament may attain
greater ~oohereney. The inducement, in
that event, would be very strong to take
advantage Of the Liberal discussions,
and thereby gain a majority which would
give Conservatism a new lease Of power.
Further delay might be attended with &
decline OF popularity and the intrOduc'
lion OF new issues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15

BRoTHER JAsPER, the reverend sun
mover, immersed 35S eolored converts
in his church in Richmond, Va, last
Sunday. The pool was a small one, and
when the work was over the water was
quite dark. BE has boosted that be can
put more converts under water in one
day than any other preacher, black or
white. To morrow eight hundred per
sons are to be baptized in the First Afri.
can church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
For OLrcnIt Onnrf CInrn

ED W0RSHAM is a candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court, at the ensuing August cleo
ton; subject to the action of tie Democratic
and Conservative Convention.
DABNEYM SCALES announces himself n
candidate for Clerk Of tho Circuit Court of
oheLby county at the August election. subject
convention. 25fs
Us. GALL0WAYis a candidate for Clerk
OF the Circuit Court at the ensuing August.
election, subject to the action of Che Demo
cratic and Conservative Convention. lie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
BORDER TROUBLES.
revolutionary Parties Broken UP,
Except Northumberland aud
Wounded In the Fighting on the

Revolutionary Parties Broken u u.
Except EseObedO's-KtIled aud
9th.
GALVESTON, June l5.-A News special
from San Antonio has the following
dispatch received at headquarters thu
afternoon, dated Laredo, from Captain
Cunningham, in command: Have just
seen General Soto. commanding on The
opposite side. He states that all revolu.
tionary parties are broken up or dis.
banded for the present, except Escobe.
dos, who has still a force about sixty
miles above here, near Armale. He has
sent ont a force to that point and ex
poets Escobedo to cross over into Texas
tonight or tomorrow. | sent Lieutenant
Fountain, with forty men, last night at
midnight, to a point opposite Armale.
de will be there tonight. General Soto
gives the list Of killed and wounded in
the fight Of the 9th inst. as, revolution.
lists killed, III wounded, I; prisoners,
%. The government troops lost one
killed and seven wounded. The number
Of revolutionists engaged was 1870; gov.
eminent troops los. He also states that
Generals Salinas and Garcia Ayala, rev.
%olutionists, whe were in the fight, are on
this side ofthe Rio Grande erdeavoring
to reorganize.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
RAILRnAn RARNINes.

Earnings Of t~hirty-eight railways, not
counting diViGOns separately, have nov
been reported, tventy-One Of them for
May and FIVE month"; ending May 3lst,
and seventeen Of them for April and
four months ending April 3Oth. The ag
gregaie earnings of all these roads since
January Let, to dates named, has been
IS, lO7 ,6T2. against SO. O69, 1872 for the
corresponding months Of 1877. The gain
Of about $4,000 900 is over seven per
cent These roads have in operation a
greater mileage, however. than they had
last year. The roads which report fos
Nay have in operation 1868 miles,
against 1857 miles ct this time last
year. and each Of the six roads reporting
az increased mileage also reports q
greater proporlionats increase in earn
ings. excepting the Central Pacific. OF
all the roads reporting for May, only
the Chicago and Alton, Interna-
national and Great Northern, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, St. Louis, Alton
and Terrs Haute (brsnches), and St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern re.
port smaller earnings since January lst
than during the FIVE months Of last year.
Of the reads reporting for April, all
have gained in earnings except the Lou
isVille, Cincinnati and Lexington. the
Philadelphia and Erie, and the Phila.
delphia and Reading, but the reported
loss Of the latter road has been heavy.
It is not safe to infer from these pub
lished returns Of earnings that the rail.
ways generally are improving in like
measure in their business. On the con.
trary, it is notorious that many roads OF
importance make known their earnings
only when they happen to be favorable,
but suddenly fail to get returns or refuse
to make them known whenever they are
u%nfavorable. Nearly all the roads of
the first class refuse to report at all, ex.
cepting to stockholders OF the end Of a
year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15

New YoRK, June Is. - Loans de-
creased, Sl,493 800. Specie increase,
$SO4,OOO. Legal tenders increase, ST..
686 500. Deposits, increase, SO, 81 400.
Circulation, increase. $500. Reserve,
increase, Sl,ll2,l5O Banks now hold
$l5, 10000 in excess Of legal require
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-15
F0r OIerk of OountY Oourt.

JOHN j: DUFFY is a candidate for County
Court Clerk at the ensuing August election.
subject to the action of the Democratic and
Conservative Convention.
w. B; WALDRAN is a candidate for Clerk
election, subject to the action Of the indie
pendent voters of Shelby county.
JAMES REILLY is a candidate for tho
office Of Clerk Of the Shelby County Court at
the. ensuing August election. subject to me
action Of the Democratic and Conservative
Convention.
r.. J. BLACK is a candidate for Clerk ofthe
county Court at the ensuing August election.