davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

The noticeable speeches in the Senate IN
favor OF silver have been made by Senators |oOrhees
and Jones' DisbOnOrs appear To be easy between tne
two political parties in this respect-lUuca Heraid
(Rep)
On the whole, we feel bound to express the
opIuiOn tna while Mr. HAYES IS nothing 10 olGg OF, nc
Is about thousand times more respectable than 'Hoe
members his Cabinet who are trying to draZ Inn mo
criminal completely with Themselves and their con
federates-[Washing'o Post (Dem)
What concerns the Democratic party now
md II Is this fact should have been hurled III me
teeth of Garfield Hale aud their ass0ciatcs-is tha the
Administration has undertaken 10 interoose the Federal
power the courts of Louisiana ana tc neDIs
OF the Returning Board and has Threatened TO restore
there the bayOnet rule OF Grant, Baltimore GiZelte
DeD)
The result of the open and defiant treachery
In Iousiana should be, would Think TO give he"
direction 10 the OF tine Administration IL was
stated in the beginning that the President had no plans
or opinions which could not be changed the moment hc
became convinced that the interests OF the country fc
quired such a change--fCieveland Leader (HepD
The people of this country will not tolerate
The attempt Of these Louisiana loOl and fanatics 10
yve their old policy of bulldozng and II they or Mr
den can gain anything by rekindliDg the spirit % per
secution In the South and the flame OF moral indgna
tion at the North, they Will nd that they have gre
ousy mistaken the temper OF the Northern people ana
not imprObaby the Influential elements OF the oOulh
ttself-tSt. Paul .PioneerPfes' Cind)
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
JOHN B. NORRIS.

John B. Norris, well-known citizen OF
BROOKLYN died Saturday night nc residence at Lafa
yette-aye and south OxfOrd-.t. He was a member OK
the finn OF Greenleaf Norris & Co., bankers. OF Ex.
change-place and president Of the American District
Telegraph Company OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Norris was tho
son OF the Rev. Samuel Norris, and was born at New.
port, X. l., Ia 1929 lie received a good
education, and at an early age entered a a
Nev.York and took as partner IN the banking busi-
ness j. H. Wainwright HIS place OF business then was
where the Custom House now ls Later MS partner
was Alfred Lockwood who was accidentally killed near
Paris About 1S63 the firm OF GreenledI * Norris was
formed Mr. Norris mas pcen prominently connected
was vice-presden ana he took much Interest Ia tho
proceedings the Law Committee. At the time OF hii
death Mr. Morris 4 member OF tae Governing Board
orr Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
ONE DEMOCRAT WHO SEES THE POINT.

Louisiana received her own State Govern
mept az the hanIs of the Administration unquesttQnaby
as the result OF bargain. and apart OF that bargain un
doubfcly was promise the part or Nichols ana
his friends the past should he buried. They were
glad enough 10 get their State Government on these
terms II their prosecutions, which are assuming The
shape prosecutions cOuld result in public advan
tag they should proceed. But ia the first place, they
will diminish rather than increase the 0dium III WHICH
the Perpetrators of the great outrage nigh and low are
held In the second place, they Will tend TO c0nsOiIae
10 harmOnize tie rapidly dsintegrating Repuplcah
party. The NicGOls Government, and the men III the
South in the ship with it, cannot yet anord 10 malicious
y autagOnz the Administration OF which they are the
bcnetcares, TIey not wise TO drive BACK INTO te
Old Republican party any WHO have shaken OIL some oi
the party letters They cannot afford to make the entire
Republican party as 1t was, solid against theIn. Ihey
should not drive away such irendness OF the Auhhs
they had, with cOmpcnsaiing advantage.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
DEMOCRATIC EFFORfs 10 BRIBE WELLS AND
ANDERSON

ffc-OTttnIt
Pending the decision of the Electoral count,
there was rush ds;,L g' Shed VISITORS from the
North TIey were the representatives as understood,
OF the National parties AZ asue. They came, those OF
each az ayowed In the interest OF far ana honest
count Inst a. present theT. IL good deal OF talk Of
charges likely 10 be preferred against shose
On The Democret1c, against those ON the Re
publican side How stands the case with those oil the
Democracy Prominent among the Democratic visitors
was Mr. Peon. He the more prominent, because OF
his immediate relations to Mr. den He WAS the more
prominent still, perhaps, the repued holder ci tne
strings 10 the old gentemans purse He brought SAID
drafts the modest tune OF $3.50 0O0 He thus brought,
as calculated just 25O000 arguments OF weight for the
securing Of tho honest count as desired. How 10 make
the arguments the most available was the question
Ex-Governor Wells was thepresideDt OF the board The
old gentleman was duly and assiduOnsy approached.
There was no want OF arguments as rendered. He IL
charged to-day with having trapped himself In the
altogether too foxy, as II seems, TO be trapped
n.o an unlawful support Of Tlden: sp He .owa was
NO. ThA aaaay should be placed in any bank subject
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
NEwYokk DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY IS, 1878

deeming greenback. There are 100000 OF IDLE
laborers in this country anxious to redeem them
with their labor, and that is the only way to re-
deem money. Your boot-blacks, your boarding
house masters. the people who have nothing every-
where want to redeem this money. They are
anxious to redeem it, and yet the Senator from
California says that the Government has given
silver dollar, and SO tho greenback is to be re-
deemed"
After the amendment had been agreed to by
vote OF ~ in the affirmative to 20 in the negatye
amendment in the following words: Now
the Opportune moment has occurred Tonight
when the Senate has pronounced, by large
green backs shall take place, in the Judgment OF the
Senate; and for that reason, and that alone Of
fered the amendment for the purpose OF setting tne
which tho Senator from Ohio (Sherman alluded,
and the Senate has decided far as this branch OF
the Government is concerned that there shall Dc no
more contraction OF the greenbacks."
clared by vote of almost two-thirds. that paper
money shall be perpetual IN this country that tne
doubtful policy OF issuing irredeemable notes, only
Justified by the exigencies OF war, shall now be es-
tablished in time of peace II 1T is declared to be
lawful to reissue United States notes IN
time Of peace, after they have once been
redeemed, it will be only single step more to a.
vote to increase their present volume and tnat Is
of the Senate larger than that which voted for the
initiation bill of 1874, would tomorrow order the
Secretary OF the Treasury to reissue the greenbacks
already retired under the operation of the Resump-
tion Act and some such measure "a that may be
TO the President before the end of the present
session of Congress. This is the direction III which
Che danger lies.
The silver men camor for cheap money and
plenty of it, and the advocates of honest currency
will find il easy matter to prevent the passage
OF their wild schemes by both Houses OF Congress.
The House Committee on Banking and Currency
will hold meeting tomorrow morning. to consider
what course II Is best To pursue with the amended Sill
yer Bill. The general sentiment among the silver men
is, that the Senate amendments should be agreed to
under suspension of the rules. They say that the
country desires prompt action, and that there Is
nothing III the senate amendments that wouid war
rant The House in delaying action Oh the bill or en-
dangerlDg It's final enactment. L. l. w.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
SOMETHING TO MAKE TILDEN SMILE.
From The Charleston Nelcs and courier.
Il ~ unt

The NatlOnaI DtNlOCTdIC DdIIy Is IUU ytU TIT
power Without New-YOrK the Democratic candidates
cannot elected in 1850. Any Reputation by Demc-
crats i'm the South aggravating the dstrust caused
by the attitude Of Southern Congressman on the
Riand hill will make the difficulty OF car
ryjng New.York aud New-Jersey almost insupcra-
bic. To carry South Carolina next November the
etruggle will be hard and ling The reOrenng o. the
Consolidation will tend TO create disrust and dissat-
.sfaction and will give for iuGcrendent
nations in proving that the Democratic party Is wiling
10 repudiae its promises ana violate ts pledges Whtn
ever it feels inclined TO The people cannot D'
bound ~ the party not bound. The obligations o,
voter and OF party mutual and reciprocal.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
THE SILVER BILL.
TT MAY PASS OVER THE VETO.

1T MAY PASS OVER THE VETO
SATURDAYS MAJORITY IN THE SENATE IN REALITY
A TwO-THIRDs vOTE-EwTSG NOW FOR FREE
COINAGE AS A SEPARATE LAw-oPINIoNs IN THIS
CITY,
The Washington correspondent OF The
TRIBUNE believes tlat the Silver Bill will pass
over the veto. Two votes are required in the
Senate to prevent this. The Administration
is believed not to have influence enough
to command these votes. The leaders OF
the party may use all their power to prevent
the passage of the bill over the veto, but it Is
thought that their efforts may be too late.
The extreme silver men now propose to pass
the Objectionable features of the original bill
as separate measures. The dangerous features
of the present bill are described below. The
action of the Senate is disapproved by promi-
nent merchants and bankers of this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
soc,,t SCANDAL IN NEw-HAMrsnIRE.

MANCHESTER, n. IT., FcD. II.-II' T. Dcah,
young married man, heretofore much respected, and
Mrs. Pumpton wife Of the Overseer Oi The Amoskeag
Corporation, disappeared Wednesday night under CIR
cumstances leaving no doubt OF an elorement. Bean
took his wife 10 u concert and excusing himself, re-
turned home. packed his trunk hastily. and lei taxing
$1,000 OF his own and MS wifes money. Mrs Pumpton
also drew from the bank considerable sum- ana leit "a
note telling her husband that she should never rcturn
and requesting him to take care OF her aged mJtner
The domestic rc!a ions Of both have heretofore appeared
peasant and IA both are highly connected, the aidf
has caused unusual excitement IN the city. Nothing Is
known OF the whereabouts OF the fugitives.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18

,re shall be glad to the Old World see how gooo
an artist makes his home among u.s. Mr.. miis inueeo
no, stranger on the other side of the water but 1t
onv wears since he crossed the ocean, and he will find
now multitude OF new friends and admirers On the
9th Of April he will give farewell concert at stenway
Hall. This will be q sort of testimonial affair The
New-York Philharmonic Society and Theodore Thomas
have pledged their cooperation, and the entertainment
will po doubt he exceptionally brilliant
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18


al was assured that one of the Hayes cleo
tors OF South Carolina could be bought but not by Mr.
Aiken"
"Who was II, then. Mr.. Hewittp
"Oh could tell q great deal that occurred during
those times i'll wanted Lut il wouldn't DO any good
Idecued TO have anything 10 DO with the matter ANA
that ended it, To tell the truth object in my nara
ton, yesterday, 20 put tae responsibility OF thai
whole business the Republicans, where 1t belongs.
From the Republican side they kept questioning in
tanning manner, and Thought would give them some
thing in reply That my only object, ana regret
that didn't conclude BY saying the Presidency was
bought from Madison Wells, and you gentlemen on the
other side know more about the TRANSACTION lhan ANY
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
BOGUS ASSUMPTION OF SOUTHERN DIGNITY.

uF'HVVc y ITt tfIlI I"Ett I1"'IItti'
Some OF the Georgia Democrats are getting
on high horse, and reading al tbe party who
cept office under Hayes The laiest yictm IS Exon
gresham Young, whom HAYES appointed Honorary
To,nmssioncr Paris Tic salary Ia simply ~ 200 for
expenses friend Of Young saws be would rather
sTven him the amour and him 10 Part, than ;o
Saye had him accept Office from Haycs for Il viii for
ever ruin "A promising Georgia politician. The renewed
party and sectional feeling Veh crps out here Incl
able New Orleans complications. A great deal Of Iii
feeling has been stirred Up, and nobody beneftcd.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
TILE OPERA.

On Wednesday evening II Trovatore" will
bo sunc at the Academy Of Music, and Miss Adelaide
Phlpps will appear as A:ueenu, the character whc'
she may be said to have made peculiarly her OWL She
has hosts OF friends and deserves hearty wecomH On
Friday. the Academy will be given up to the Martha
Washington reception, and Nine. Pappenheim and hf'
Adams will fit for the night TO the stadt Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
EDWIN BOOTH.

Mr.. Booths engagement in this city closeo
on Saturday night. when he played Lear pelofe no"
o~oyde5 "a its utmost capacity and enthusiastic 10
on extraordinary decree Recalled again and a2ain
after each act he said at the close Ladies ana gen
,lemen: cannot make a speech but thank you WIN
all nv heart Tn the words Of the PLAY just ended
LET me pass be hates that would upon me rack to
speech) stretch out longer thank you' anu WIS"
von all goodnight"
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,noDsis f0y me T'ast "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. l a. m.-The low
pressure area night in the Upper Lake Region naS
moved the NewJersey Coast, accompanied by fresh
10 br..k Winds and frequent and rains. Falling
barometer fresh to very brisk sOutherly winds and
rainy weather have prevailed Oregon and the larger
art OF California. The temperature has genely Risen
In tLe Atlantic aud Gulf States and fallen thence TO the
lakes.
Indications
For the Middle and Eastern States, rising barometer,
fresh to brsK northery Winds colder c,Oudy weather.
light rains and SNOW followed by partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

The extra rehearsal of the next Symphony
Concert at steinwav Hail. will take place on THURSDAY
Of this week Rubinstein's Dramatic Symphony Bee
thovens King Stephen overture, the Lsat cP'oues
from Ienau's Faust" and vocal selections from 'he
" Me,starsinOern (Mr. Remmertz) make up an excellent
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN srEAMs I'll

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN srEAMs HIPS.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 1.-THE Anchor Line steamship Cale'
donna Capt. Allison, IRON Newlork Feb ior Liverpool
arrived here today.
,vRY Feb 1.-THE General Transatantc Co.'S steamship
France Capt Trlee York Feb 9th. arrived here
at 4 o'c .ock tlis morning..
[E0r other ship Necs see Secenth PIge.l
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
PASSENGERS 4RRIHED.

FROM LIvERPOOI4-In Steamship Sprtn.-H. Fleming, s.
pern.able c. Cayley, A. r. Martin, n N GaEeDiook, A.
Murphy, L. +. WelsCh T. Ganber u gregory J. burgess
n nni 4
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
TIE oRATORIO SOCIETY.

The New~York OratOrio Society will per-
,orm Uaydns Seasons" on Thursday, the 2sth inst
and the usual public rehearsal will be given on the pre-
vous afternoon The society promises to depart from the
ancient custom Of cutting the work. and to give 1t In
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
VALLACK'S THEATRE.

The production of money" this evening
nth its remarkable cast will he of the chief events
n, the dramatic season Mr.. Broughams reappearanee
will. Of course, be the occasion of hearty demonSUa
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
THE PROPOSED HANLoN-Ross ROWING MATCH

John, n b. says letter has been sent by the back
ers Of Wallace Ross TO Hanon in reply TO note sfrom
his representative Toronto stating that Ross would
row Hanlon for 81 900 sde the amount that sug-
gestcd. the contest TO take place the Kennebccass
kiyer. St. John, N. b., June 20.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
yyh,, we nl want now is money! You NAV realize hun

"
dollars investing 500 Ia stock Operations thfOdgn
the RELIABLE house frOthngham & Co. brokers. II
Walt Their Weekly Financial Report gives iul in!Orna-
ton and Is sent free.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
THE SILVER BILL DlSAPPROVED ABROAD.
III CABLE TO THE THIDUsE.I
LoSDON. Monday, Feb. IS. 1873

Tie Times this morning highly praises the resump-
touisfs for their tenacious fighting III opposition TO
the Silver Bill.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
MARRIED..
RICWARDS-LORING-On

RICW WtRDS-LORING-On the 18th inst, IN Cambridge
Mass bv the Dr. Peabody, d. j. Richards East scu
Deu " ~ 10 Ea daughter OF the late Captain John Lor
ing, IiOllistOn. Mass.
sCHENCK-LAkE-At the Lake homestead KINGSTON
the Rev. John III. Sconeld James Sclolck
OF Princeton " j. Laura, only daughter Of j. Bergen
].
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18

IPIBUNg OFFICE, FEB. 1s, / A. ma decline Of ar-
pressure, shown In the lower diagram, preceded the
couduees OF Sunday nght. The general range OF tenn
pernture slightly higher The moisture of tine air
il diminishing
For this city and vicinity clearing weather may be
exuncttd to-day, TO follow The present clOudincs and
fr weather Is probable tOmOrrOw. No marked changes
~ fnnlnrraInTe are lnlIu nlOl
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
| HOURS: Morning.

city tenht o
tne
preceding Midnight The the oscillations
of ne nc during those
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

Az Extra fine mixed cards., with name, l0c
tOpost-paid. l.. JONES Co. Nassau, MY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
slEVND
PoKSVSREESSEs:

T'e Greatest Medical Discovery since The crca.
ton Of lfan, or since The Commence
ment Of the Christian Era.
There never has been,a time when the
healing OF SO many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
half of the entire population OF tho globe re-
sort to the use OF ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvIN's CAPsICUM Porous PLAsTERs
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters will do more real service than n hun
dred of the ordinary kind. All other plus-
tiers are slow Of action, and require TO be
worn continually to effect n cure; but with
these IL is entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians in all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
and II has always been more or less used as a
medical agent for an outward applications;
but 1t is only offs very recent date That its adj
vantages in a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced OF the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELvIN's
CAPSICUM Porous P~LASTERS and their supe-
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
tho use % plasters or liniment. After you
have tried other plasters ana liniments. and
they have iHiiGd. and you want a certain
CUR. :, Is S"ur drugt, list for DIR. MELvIS's
hrl ~ a. own convictions of its wonder.
iul %,ii,'i,. although powerful and quick In
its action, N"I can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as 1t ~ free
from lead and other poisonous material com.
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
plasters. One trial is a sufficient guarantee
of its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
dreds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvrS's CAP
sICuM Porous PLASTER and take no other
or, on receipt of p cents for one. 81 for five, o.
s. for a dozen, they will be mailed. post paid
to any address in the United States or Cana
MANUFACTURED BY THE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
The Weekly Leader,
ISSUED EvERY THURSDAY.
TERMS; Sa.5o a Year, $3.50 Half Year,

Commercial job Printing
81 every kind neatly, cheapiy and expedl-
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m short notice. Having n new lot OF Type
md Presses, we can do handsome work at
.ow prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

JOHN F. COAD. P. o., Cheyenne,
Wyo. MARK COAD, Camp Clark,
Neb. Range, from Sidney Bridge to
Scott's Bluff, Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

fsrIor G %Ssan sso p SHss So SO,
Monty sos. Paper Free. Dam
New Jersey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08

OEFancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask k. etc IN
ZO2 nike with name. 10 c. Nassau. Card Co
Nassau, NY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-08
WORK FOR ALL

.FfTssids Visitor, tenlsrged) Weekly ~Month-
ly. largest Paper In the World, with Mann
moth Chromos Free. Big Commissions to
Agents. Terms and Outnt Free. Address
20. VICKERY, Augusta. Maine
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
General Treatment of Yellow
Fever.

l. If the patient be taken with fever i'm
mediately Gone or two hours after meal,
give an emetIc of mustard, salt and warm
water. one teaspoonful each of former TO
tumbler of last.
2. If the patient has eaten more than
three hours previously, give a dose of cas-
tor oil.
N.B-If the attack commences with ir-
ritable stomach, substitute dose OfcalOmel
and soda for oil, five grains each for chill
dren, ten grains each for adults.
B. If the skin is dry, give hot foot baths
repeatedly, until perspiration is induced.
1. If the skin is very hot, whether dry or
moist, sponge the arms, breast and legs un-
der the covering with whisky and water
frequently.
5 The rst night of attack give an in
lection of 20 drops of laudanum or Battley's
sedative should there be much restless
ness
6. Ii the stomach remain irritable apply
mustard plaster; ifthe irritability continues
apply fly blister.
T. If the urine is scanty give watermelon
seed tea freely-halt a teacupful every hour.
1t can be taken iced If preferred.
s. Keep a cool cloth TO head, if hot or
painful.
g. Nothing but warm or cold tea-green
orange leaf or sage-allOwed sparingly,
with mall pellets OF ice occasionally or a
mouthful of cool water, for the first three
days.
10. After the fever has entirely disappear
ed. chicken broth, beef tea, milk, TO be
given in small quantities, gradually in=
creasing same as convalescence advances,
IL. The patient must not be allowed 80
sit up for Il week, nor take any solid food
whatsoeve for ten days after the attack.