davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

The coming statesman will not write letters
Considering his practice, Anderson is an mex
ousably laundering perjurer.
Louisiana presents thirsty field to plant system
of Sunday-schOOls IN.
Anderson will not create clamor for reVlVai Oh
the old Southern Republican party.
Tho Democrats are nearly ready TO declare that
tbev do not intend revolution. Which means tha6
they are scared out OF II.
viii some of tie defenders Of Anderson explain
why he unloads the story of his crimes upon the
publici What is the size of the inducementt
It's safe to offer valuable chrome to the investi'
gator who will unearth something about when
Anderson has not sworn tbathe has lied under oa'h'
The indefatigable band Of patriots in this state
whose amusement and occupation in life are 70
nominate Chicf-Justice Church for every vaean!
Office have broken out IN new spot, ls dnsy wan
Brother Orvil Grant is sure that the third term
is inevitable He knows, 0rvil does, that the Don'
eral is laying wires for il that he went TO Europe
not because he wished to. but because bis hienos
said Il would help secure denomination tn snylis
Cryil seems to have fresh attack OF his old trouVo
=" talking too freely with his mouth"
The Indiana Republicans meet in convention tc-
day. and the Ohio Republicans one week later
will be interesting to what action viii be taken
in reference to tho Administration. There has Deen
no talk whatever in the party journals OF either
State on the subject since the Potter attack Dcgau,
and there Is nothing TO indicate what VIII % sa ~
left unsaid. There signs that resolmtiOnn n"l
suring Stanley Matthews for too much hlioin~
activity would be adopted by rising Noto'
Anderson talked freely with reporter OF is
Philadelphia Times before starting again for WASH.
iueton ON Monday night lie was entirely conhden,
that he would be able TO corrOborato his story IN az
particulars. "Why, told Stanley Matthews, SIX
months ago, in this city, said he that II ne diahs
do certain things all this would come. oh sala
S So sSontbern Democrats will stand by u.s. now
he sees how Southern Democrats are ssananf E ees az
taushad AT ma preposterOus. but Mr.. Matthew's ~
vea1ed eapabilites in letter writing have prepa.vtt
the nnblic for almost any ridiculous statement tHA'
may be charged to him.
The Alabama Democrats meant what they sAla
when they put clause into their platform in iaVo.
of Government by white men only. There were w.
Colored delegates sent to their convention. i"'''
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

1t was not an important disclosure which
Anderson made yesterday, viz: that he was
liar and had been a liar, under oath and with
out oath. BY a strange contradiction the
country was asked to believe his first big
batch of evidence, because in it he dis
tinctly avowed himself liar in speech,
liar on paper, a liar under oath,
liar to get office and liar to extort money
No cross-examination could paint this lily, and
Mr.. Reed was mistaken in thinking that An
derson would be improved by being BACKED
He himself has already rendered that labor of
art impossible. But it is somewhat instruc-
tive, nevertheless, to find the first and
great Democratic witness compelled to admit
one after another, a long list of peTjuries
committed before a committee of Congress,
and still more instructive TO see his boldness
and complacency increase as his confessions of
baseness count up. 1t is, naturally, not sur
prising to learn that it is thought
forgery has been brought in to aid
the almost incredible avowal of venality con-
tained in Weber's and AndersOn's written
agreement to count MT. Nash into Congress.
Weber's signature to this document is declared
to be forgery, and Democratic bullet has
made it impossible that AndersOn's alleged
confederate should repudiate Anderson. 1t
would only need proof of this charge to make
this one of the most singular cOnspiracies on
record.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI -WFTKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 pei annum.
Terms cash in advance.
ETHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cenis
Unon advertisers can leave their for THE TRIBUNE
at123s 3lstsJ or SOo W. 2adst cor StaVe
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No ], ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No. 30S West Twenty-third-St. corner
Eighth-aye. No. 760 Third-aye., corner FoTty-
sseyenth-st.: 4: No 2.3S6 FOurth-ave. lldarlem.I
NAsHINGTON-NO. !. .335 Est.
IONDON-NO 26 Bedford ST., Strand.
PARIs-No. 12 Rue de Ia MOnnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05
Buslness NoIltes.

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD on, expressed from
hechoicest SELECTED OLIVES especially for and bottled W
CIswFII HAZARD 4 Co. druggists Fifth Avenue Hotel
Bmdng 6h.ave corner 39ths; Also NO ~ InSneS INA @
rusrante every be superior TO other saad OH IN
farket Onr only places of business are as above
II. M. STEWARDS Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works S26 7thave send for circulars. s.-
TRIRIJNF EXTRA No. 40, now ready, con-
tais other tnngs Professor ATDOds Illustrated Lee
tT en- tie PhogTsph the latest gift Of science sent 20 any
nddress paid on receipt OfI0 cents THE TRIBUNE, New
York
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

After given period, the best mounted and most
skfully conducted family quarrel ceases to bo en-
tertaining and no amount Of injected antimony, or
rheumatic gout OF spiteful chemistry, or indignant
law, or sensational piety, or doubling deaoons'
or things present, or things to come
heghth or depth, or any other creature, can
avail to mako it permanently attractive. con-
temptation Of this general truth leads the mind mp by
easy stages into the very specific belief that It IS
good time now for the Vosburgh people, male and
frail to withdraw themselves from the public gaze
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett has an entirely
level head. He takes the same view Of Dir.
George Wllkes's hysterical performance about
the old duel, that THE TRIBUNE expressed at the
time. "Mr Wilkes" he says, resembles the bear
in the fable, who killed his friend IN killing the
Avp And he proceeds to express his opinion
about "the uncalled-for interference" In other
respects ALSO Mr. Benefits card is straightforward
and sensible. It will make good impression
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05
amusemtnte anO aleetImas 90 Niebt.

BoorH's THEATRE" La MaIioaine" ,...,.r,.
FTFTH AyESuE THEATRE-2 and 81 " Humpty 'DumpV
Dream"
3TcEUM THEATRE" Romeo and Juliet"
EIBIO's GARDEK-2 and 8: Love and Labor
PARK THEkrRE-" Delicate Ground" etc.
eTANDARD TREATRE-" Fritz
Union SQUARE TBEATRE-" Fra Diayolo."
WALIAcK's THEATRE-" Diplomacy"
GnMoRE's GARDEN-COneert. Thomas.
IRVING HALIr-2 and 8 {: The PhOnogfaPn.
REICHARD's GALLERY-Exhibitlcn OF lIctuie''
Npw-YOPK AoUA UARIUM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

If it be pleasant to have the enmity of the
smallest breed Of politicians, Commissioner
Campbell is a happy man. The Tammany
members of the Board of Aldermen are fairly
bursting with venom against the COmnlis-
sioner of Public Works, whom they, 10 doubt
justly consider as largely responsible for their
indictment, and who is tS them, at all times,
the dog who keeps them out of the pat
ronage mangeE:. Their regular weekly efforts
to - get even" with him are ludicrOusy
spiteful, and yesterdays demonstration was
no exception to the rule. The Aldermen are
greatly concerned at rumOrs of corruption
and favOritism in awarding contracts in the
Department, and propose to investigate the
same. Other attempts were suggested Of the
same kind, which were with more wisdom,
voted down. Still the Board might be max
ing a more dangerous use of its time than III
making the ugliest faces it can at MIR. Camp
bell
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

Persons leariRg torn for the season. and Summer
frqpellers can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them. postpaid for 81 per month, the address being
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

House, is death-blow to all the
schemes. that have been projected to
put this admirable service in the hands
of the politicians. Mr.. Cox's bill is in the di-
recton of greater efficiency where the effi-
cheney is already great, and is worthy OF an
equally hearty approval from the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

There is cheering prospect, it seems, that
Mr.. Woods tariff bill may be gullolned to-
day in the House, instead of remaining in ex-
istence, a standing threat to trade, until
next year. Yesterday Mr.. Wood dis
covered the danger he was in, as he
did the other day. when it was almost
too late. and the vote by which his
motion that the Committee of the Whole rise
was defeated, showed that a majority of the
members present were ready and anxious to
kill the bill then and there. 1t was only by
the parliamentary device of demanding that
this interminable bill be read through, that
Mr.. Wood was able to get a respite for it till
to-day But, to-day, the sentence the country
has passed upon it should be executed.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

The famous Academy at AndOver celebrates,
to-day and tomorrow, its one hundredth an
niyersary. On another page is given some
ouaint account of its early history, and an
outline of the results it has achieved
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

The passage of Mr.. Cox's bill to strengthen
and systematic the Life-Saying Service,
ordered by unanimous vote OF the
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

The treaty which the Postal Union has
signed at Paris bears the impress of the pro-
gressive spirit in which that project was con-
ceived There is now fair prospect that all
nations will yet be bound together by the tie
of cheap postage.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

A boy of sixteen has just reaped a sentence
of eight years in the State Prison from
course of dime novels. The worst feature OF
the case is that he looks upon this sentence
as a red-fre incident in an heroic career
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

This ought to be a great Derby Day in
England. Relieved from the suspense in which
the Beacons6eld Administration has kept them,
the British people viii be just In the humor
to celebrate the great holiday with more than
ordinary fervOr. Parliament has shown Its
sympathy with the national sport by adjourn
ing over to Thursday, despite the protests OF
q sfrono minnritY.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

Mr.. Musgrave is clearly entitled 60 vaca-
ton, and TO the letter of thanks, as well,
with which the Association for Pure Air wish
him a good voyage. The success which has
attended Mr.. Musgrave's labOrs in the cause
of the public health is a remarkable illustra-
ton of what one public-spirited man can do,
even IN a city which has been accused of hay-
ing no public spirit and it would have been
easy, if it had been worth while, to get
very much longer list of signatures.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-05

There seems to be little doubt, Judging from
the estimates made in our Washington dis
patches, that the Senate will approve, by a
good majority, the proposal of the House to
transfer the Indian Bureau to the War De-
partment Should the Senate continue in
this mind, it will not be long before
the advocates of a military regime have
the opportunity to prove the wisdom OF
the transfer. This surely ought not to be
difficult The record of the Indian admins
tratiOn during the thirty years in which it has
been separated from the War Department is
not such as to encourage a continuance, of the
divorce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
Tho Ln,t of Dr. LIE Moyne's Baron.

The ashes OF Baron de Palm, whose Gre
nation by DIR. lie Moyne attracted SO
much attention at the time, have been cast
into the sea, after curious preliminary
ceremony by the Theosophical society OF
New York. The rigmarole with which it
was done has never been witnessed before
in Europe or America, having been but
recently rescued from the oblivion Of the
ages by the founder Of the Arya-
Samaj, the society in India with which
Theosophs have recently affiliated. The
ceremony wasstrictly private, aSun report
er in the good graces OF Hicrophant 0lcott
being the only outsider allowed to witness
it. Twcnty-one Thcosophs first gathered
ut the "l.amasery," their headquarters at
the corner Of sth avenue and 47th street,
each one being obliged to pass three
guards, giving to the first triangular
piece Of paper inscribed with sanskrit,
TO second the grip and to the third
the whispered password. All were
muttled about the face, as II ashamed Of
their mummery, in which they were led
by IIindoo high priest in magnif-
cent costume and an attendant Of the
same race. In the room itself the ba-
ron's four pounds OF ashes stood in
vase, before stone altar four feet by
six, with company marching about in
a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

There are indications that the public is
beginning to get tired Of Bob Ingersoll.-
Springfield Republicans.
The Chicago Times declares that Bob In.
gersoll would think a heap more Of the
Bible If he had written it.
Moses never made the same mistake but
once; he did not repeat. You do. A mis-.
take repeated now for the hundredth time,
printed q hundred times or so, repeated
alter your attention has been called to it,
ceases to be q mistake. What If this were
TO put into the mouth OF Jesus Christ
words that he never spoke and TO make
him speak them in circumstances that
never existed? You have done again,
Colonel, what was done at his trial.-IH.
di1ndp0ll Journal 10 Bob lngcraoH
Thousands are suffering at Sheffield,
England, from want OF food, fire and cloth.
ing. Bob Ingersoll, no doubt, thinks II
be had the arrangement Of this world he
would have fixed things diferent-CiHein-
natl ENQUIRER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
The Native Flowers and Ferns OF the
United States.

The Boston publishers, L. Prang ( Co.,
have lust issued the first four parts Of q
very beautiful and interesting work on the
native flowers and ferns Of this country.
Like the celebrated English work on AL
pine plants, it is illustrated with finely ex-
ecuted chrome Autographs representing
the flowers in that perfection OF graceful
outline and delicacy Of changing hue, and
also in almost the very freshness which, in
the originals, go delight the senses. The
text is written by Prof. Meehan, a man Of
the highest attainments in the science
OF botany, and well known to many
Of our readers as the editor Of
the Gardeners Monthly" He Is q
pleasant writer who knows how 10
popularize science, for in each plant which
he describes, he creates for the reader a
personal interest, and the mind becomes
as absorbed in its history as Il 1t were the
hero OF novel. Its habits, its properties,
its open and hidden beauties, he tells the
reader where and how to find item. He
tells what each plant is good for, and how
to cultivate it. He knows all the storied
legends that belong to many Of them, and
relates them in that fascinating style which
charms while it instructs. From his dis
criptions OF plants the lover Of nature
turning to the chromos, sees and appreci-
ates the life likeness Of the picture, and in
woods and fields, or on mountains, finds
UNNECESSARILY more delight in the study
OF plants and flowers which have acquired
new interest, and each is greeted as an old
friend whose life story is familiar.
Messrs. Prang & Co., have offered to Mr.
Gutenberg, OF this city, the agency for
their work in this section Of the country,
and as this gentleman is botanist him
self of no mean attainments, he will feel a
double interestin thepromotion Of botani-
cal knowledge among our people, and will
no doubt work hard to create an interest
in the proposed work. The work itself is
one OF the finest ever gotten up in this
country, and we wish Mr.. G. full meas
ure OF success in the sale OF it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
The Gla.suorker.,LoekouI

PittsbRIEh Gazette d yvStsrtsy.
In accordance with their action on Fri
day, the prophetors Of the flint glass fac
Ieorieso on saturday put out the fires in their
furnaces, which they had kept blocked for
a week or more in the hope that the work
men would recede from their refusal 10
abide by the terms OF the notice OF the
9Th. In order that no misapprehension
mas exist as TO the cause Of the lockout,
we repnblish the notice. II Is as follows:
ala onier 70 reEOrs all esase tor
frequent d late 10 regard 70 the nnmbfrS 70 b made
lof turn u1Fk and also in regard 70 our manner 81
eOBduetIng business, which gnquesttonAhly Cur Al
fair ard not that Of the hands,
''Wo bertby GRE AOIee thai SS viii hereafter pay
presaeIE 6nIsher madden and ElthereS By the hnD-
are1, and require ave hours work for turn.
''Ihlt We viii make such articles a our tEade may
Siersiad, and work such InOuldsn We desire.
eve will hire % disehsrPe, q may hse lot the besi
iutefsts Of the fctofy, md S Dot submit 70 deta-
ton In any fOEIn.'
The Glassworkers' Union, at meetings
held during last week, arranged new list
OF moves witha scale OF wages, under
the belief that it would be acceptable 10
the firm Of Mckee 4 Bros, and hoping BY
this means to keep their factory in opera
ton. The list was presented, but with
drawn, when it became known that the
Arm would abide By the action OF the
Manufacturer Association. The work
men OF George Duncan & Sons also ex-
press Willingness TO -to-work under the
new list, but their offer was declined, a:
The manufacturers were fully determined
20 resume work only upon the conditions
| IL, hod .,.,sanrihad The GlaEsWOFkars
Union was in session yesterday, but whai
action, il any, was taken could not be re
liably ascerained.
The factories suspended are eleven in
number, employing one thousand thre'
hundred hands and paying out weekly
oyer $4,000, and embrace all the fin
glass establishments in the city but two
The names OF the firms are: Atterbury 4
Co, Adams & Co., Doyle 4 Co., George
Duncan & Sons, Crystal Glass Company
Mckee Bros, King, Son 4 Co, Bryce
Walker L Co., Campbell, Jones & Co., Rip
lev 4 Co. and Richards & Hartley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
Garfleld and Iohn chinamnn.

N I. IHDuIe.
General Garfield thinks that one OF the
great questions which now press upon the
country and Congress for immediate atten-
ton and solution is what shall be done
about Chinese immigration. In CONVEX
sation with the editorof the ISTELLIoEScER,
OF Wheeling, W. Va, the General seemed
10 lean toward the anti-C Chinese side Of the
question, as he laid considerable stress
upon the iavorite California argument
against them, namely, their refusal to as
simulate with our civilization. There is
sufficient evidence that the Democrats
hope to make some capital on this issue
for the purpose Of gaining strength in the
Pacific States for 1880. .srts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
How Ross Alexander Nearly Ruined the
Democratic Party.


ISIIlIIu IH0VP5U4VHEs
Hon. Harvey Danford was in town last
week; he looks well and is said to be filled
with valuable information in regard To
legislative topics. He still thinks that he
saved the Democratic party in this county
he persuaded Hon. 4. J. Alexander to moi
offer q joint resolution draping the Capitol
and placing the flags at half mast on the
occasion Of the Pope's death. Mr.. Dan
ford is terribly afraid OF dead or living
Pnnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

TERRE HAUTE, November 24.-About
o'clock Saturday evening Edward Freesc
was instantly killed by the accidental dis.
charge Of a shotgun that he was holding
in front OF him. lie wasriding in wagon
with party OF hunters, going north for a
Sunday hunt. The full charge entered the
forehead, blowingthe top Of his head clean
off-a sickening sight. He was very
worthy and industrious man, torty-six
years old; a foreman Of the nail.workS.
Ho leaves wife and four children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
cESTRAL AMERICA. \


|. AIITTLE DIFFICULTY ABOUT GuAXo. Is
NV YoEk, November 25.-A supple
ment Of the Panama Star and Hellld, just
received, has 9 dispatch from Bue1o3
Ayres! which says. A part Of the pres Is
greatly excited over the capture by the
CHILEAN Corvette Magallance Of the Arneri-
can ship Devonshire, while landing at
Guano. The Devonshire had the author
It's OF the Argentine Republic but was
warned By Representative Of the United
States Of the probable consequences. An
attempt will be made by the Gillian auth
critics tosprove the act piratical. II Is
more than probable that blows will be ex-
changed with the United States, the bone
Of contention being bleak, barren and des-
olate Patagonia and the rock bound ISL
ands which guard her shores.
FEARFUI NINE EXPLOSION Is CHILL
On the 9th inst terrible explosion oC.
CURED in the coal mine Rosario, at Leban,
Chill. Sixteen miners were killed, large
number wounded and six escaping unin.
jured. Damage to the mine $4,000.
GOLD wAsHINos.
Tho Llampacs gold washings are esti-
mated TO yield profit OF nearly $1,000
600, and the engineer says It will take one
hundred and twenty-four years TO wash
away the deposit at the rate Of 24eI 600 Gu.
bic yards year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
TRUsTEE's SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
BIZ rirtueoI Deed Of Trust made by william No
NA6b and Annle E. MeSabb, bis wife. 10 The under
signed - Trustee dated TIC 18th day Of Nay, 1873 md
Of record In the Clerks 0ee Of the CoGnty Court q
Ohio county, West Virginia In book of deeds d trust
and mortgages Nc. ., At page ~, the uHdesstsnsd
will On
THURSDAY, the 18Th day Of December, A. D. 1873,
Commencing a. 10 o'elOek A. NJ .ei i. pablo suction
In the eiiy Of Wheeling, West Virginia The following
described real esAts situEte In s1d city, county and
state to-uie The undivided half Of all thai part d
lot numbered eighty-nine, 10 the 9Th Ward d sid
city, which sid pan measures S9H feet In Width and
runs Of that width from the creek % line from
the point where the western boundary Of nd part Of
lot 50 interests With the north ne Of h street. 70
The alley hereinafter nent0ned and u night anglia
with the alley, and aid part also includes The TRAN
drawn 70 aid alley and 2oth street; the MD part ot
aid 10, adioins an alley the east side d odd part
lot and measures az ieet 90 eoth street. aud has 90
SINE the wagon shops htely oper1ted By william Nc
Nabb, and q the safnS granted TO william AeSsbb
and Thomas No5at By T6omas Nell and 0thSrs by
deed dated Apr sth, isSi, and DOW 81 renrd 10 aid
Clerks once 10 deed book No. g. 1t fOlIhs add =
TERMS OF sALE-one-third Of the purchase money,
o. u ueh more thereof the purchaser may e4et
pay In cash, and the residue In two equal install
cns bearing interest from fhe day d sle payable
sale and secured by DECD Of trust the property sod
The title 10 believed god, but selling - Trustee
shall convey only such tiLe - Il vested IL me By aid
DECD Of trust.
J. c. HERvEY, AuctioneeT. nol{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
Inc Mutual Inc. New Plan.

BosToN, November 23.-Judge Dwight
Foster and Peleg W. Chandler, OF this
city, have given a written opinion sustain.
ing the legality OF the new plan OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York, about which there has been SO much
recent controversy. They declare thatth
company's new contracts rebating so per
cent Of the two first years. premiums are
as valid as any II ever made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
100000 for contempt OF conr,.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. November 24.-war.
rem Tate the murderer Of VIM. Love was
fined ten thousand dollars for contempt Of
court by Judge Burns. Love at the time
the shooting was done was o witness In
the court and had not concluded his EVIL.
dence. Tate's counsel has taken an ap-
peal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

"oh, Mother Sea! from whose depths all
mankind were evolved, take into thy DO.
sonthsss relies Of poor humanity and
guard diem against protanation, until the
cycles are accomplished and the great Pra-
lava eornper y y 81