davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
TIE ANGLO.AMERICAN TRADE.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Department of
State Is in receipt of dispatch from Consul-General
Badeau, of London. in relation TO the disastrous
strikes of British operatives and the Influence OF
the competition OF American manufactures In the mar
kets of England In the discussion between the cotton
manufacturers OF Lancashire and the weavers now on
strike there and in the ot the thereon
it Is generally, although unwilliugy, conceded that
American competition has a potential influence
in diminishing the English cotton trade at home
and abroad. England sends 10 the United
States less than one-third the quantity OF goods
she in 1860, while the other hand it
stated that 10000 pieces Of cotton goods have been
shipped weekly from New-York and Boston TO England
for two or three years 1t has been said that these goods
have been sold at In order realize cash. but this
denied b. excellent authorities. The london Times ar
tributes the increase OF American manufactures at the
cost OF British industry the superior quality and
equal or cheaper prices OF American cotton besides gen.
domestic advantages IN the process Of manufacture
The saturday RerietC declares that American piOducts
protaby competing with British goods, not only IN
Eastern markets. but In England ITSELF and attributes
the decline OF The Eastern trade 10 the fraudulent 0ly OF
I'm glish manufacturers, who have os their cetomers
by palming of them adulteraed goods" az well as
produce ut less cost than the Brltso. General
Badeau advocates tie policy on the pat on
American producers of carefully maintaining the
superior standard Of their goods and SELL
ing low aud comparatively unremuneratye
a time, by which means. added To natural
advantages still greater share in the coveted trade II
not In England, certainly in China and Japan, may DO
diverted into American channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
CONTRACTS F0R GOVERNuENT BONDS.

BANKEGs DISCUSSING A POSSIBLE ARRANGEMENT
FOR FOUR PER CESTs-A SUGGESTION THAT
$4,000 coo BE TAKEN OUTRIGHT, WITH An
OPTION FOR THE WHOLE 100000, OO0-No
NEGOTIATIONS WITH SECRETARY SHERMAN AS
YET.
Members of the Syndicate say that the re-
naming work under the contract OF April IL
is merely clerical. Most of the $l5,0O0,0OO
do per cent bonds of the final subscription are
stated TO lie in the possession of the Syndi-
cate, S1O,OO0OOO at London, and the $500
600 unsold in this city. at has been The custom"
said Syndicate member on Saturday, " to ask for
bonds as fast rs we fall short of them, and frequent
" when we made formal subscription nearly the
entire option called for was sold. The Treasury
Department desired to keep only general account
with the Syndicate, and all bonds were, therefore,
sent to Mr.. Belmont and he distributed them to the
varions members of the Syndicate on demand. For
NAL Applications by telegraph didnot furnshhe pub
lie any correct idea the of amount of bonds sold
from time TO time. The total sales have
been correctly stated in THE Tribune and the
Syndicate has been puzzled to know how the
amounts were obtained. rs they agree exactly with
the records
Referring TO the reported proposition TO form a
Syndicate for the sale of the per cent bonds,
prominent bank officer interested in the matter
made The matter has been discussed, and
Secretary sherman has been indirectly in
formed that a proposition for the excin-
siyc sale Of 4 per cent bonds would be
entertained. What we think favOrably Of is that
contract he made for $50 OO0. 600 per cent bonds,
firm with an option for the entire $GOO,OOOOOO
remaining of the amount Of percent bonds author
lied. 10 be taken in a given time the contracting
parties to sell as many possible, and Oh January
/. the Government 10 have the right TO cancel the
contract on ten days notice. These bonds we should
expect to be delivered TO us at par gold
and accrued interest, less l. per cent
commission and expenses. We believe that We can
sell at least 5000 OOO, 900 of them here and abroad
by January |, IL being agreed that they shall he
sold exclusively for funding purposes, and that dur
ing the term of the contract the Government shall
not sell any 4 or 4l2 per cent bonds Secretary
Sherman is well pleased with the success thus far
of the popular loan, and he will probably not be
willing to enter into a contract such that sug-
gested until he has given full trial TO his present
pan OF selling the 4 per cent bonds to the people
directly at 903i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
ALARM AT CONsTAyTINOPLE.

ToDLRBEN EXERCISING PRESSURE ON THE PORTE.
LONDON, May 10, 1873.
The news from COnstantinOple has ten
dency to check the opnmist conclusions favored by
the st. Petersburg teeA. aus. The former, however
is not fully understood credited Where II is
cepted as true the action taken is thought 70 be mill
tary strategy which will be Overruled by the Russian
Government now that peaceful views prevail.
Although General Todlcbens demands for the
evacuation OF snumla, Varna aud Batum, the re-
moval OF the Turkish camp at Malak and permission 20
occupy Buyukere do not take the form of an ultima
tum they bring very strong pressure on the Porte
Great excitement aud alarm prevail In Constannople,
but the idea of attack the city or forcble occupa-
ton the shores OF the BOsphorus Is dscreded by the
fact that Prince Labanof the Russian Ambassador had
an interview with the Sultan 10 present his credentials
Saturday. aud has appointment To meet Mr. Lay3r
the British Ambassador, Tuesday. Other rumOrs, such
that the Russians have demanded that the Porte en-
force the withdrawal OF the British fleet and
permit the Russians 10 occupy both sides or
the Bosphorus. are clearly the result OF panic.
The Russian headquarters are still at san Ste
fanO but the Russian Army has moved northward,
except few companies. General Todle6en has ex-
planned that the summons 10 the Turkish commander To
surrender Prndikoi the result OF mlsunderstand-
ing The foregoing cOntradcts the recent report OF
Russian advance on ConstantnOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
VICE-PRESIDENT WHEELER AT HOME.

HIS ARRIVAL AT MALONE ACCOMPANIED ~ MRS.
UAYEs-A sERENADE-PROPOsED EXCURSION II
THE ADIRONDACKs.
MALONE, y. Y, May 19.-Vicc-President
wheeler arrived home yesterday at 10 a. IN. accom-
panied by Mrs Hayes, her little daughter Hattie and
Mrs Woodwork wife OF Or. Woodwork. OF Washing
ton VINO came to pay Mr Wheeler visit and to take
trip through the Adirondacks. Carriages were IN walt
ing at the station and the arrival OF the
train the party we're at once conveyed to the res
tdcnce OF Mr. Wheeler. At o'clock last evening
the Malone coruet Band and the Malone Glee Club
naded Mr. Wheeler aud his visitors. large conconrse
OF citizens had cOngregatcd IN the vicinity Of the house
After the baud had played several tunes Mr. Wheeler
came out upon the yernuda accompanied by Mrs
Hayes. Their appearance the signal for prolonged
and hearty cheering. when the applause had subsidized
Mr. Wheeler stepped 10 tie front OF the yeranda aud
spoke as follows:
My FRIENDS: Your sweet notes Of welcome are crate
fu alike TO my ears ard my heart but understand III
well that they are not Intended Tor me alone III tls
demonstration you furnish wei nerlted PROOF OF your
regard for my distinguished glcst-thc worthy wlic
in the brief period Of her exalted position, has
won not only the admiration. but the sincere
regard OF the American people Irrespective OF parry
ana this she has done not by the arts 0I society, So
called but by strong native common sense ana that
kind Consideration ior others winch alone springs h0
a thoroughly good heart In short. Mrs Hayes Is the
true ideal Of an American wonan aud III her whole f"
illustrates the fact that the most exalted station
has highest adjournment IN the law OF Kindness eA
name | tender TO you her thanks for this mark Of
your respect aud regard. As for myself, need
not tell you that absence, however prolonged or sa-
ton however cXhaltcd, can impair my hold upon the
place my birth and its people. Every return homo
finds Of old friends missing, through ne
inevitable change that awaits ALL but RS tic circle
narrows down my attachment enarges for the surNiN-
ora From the full stOrrhOu5e Of gratitude have
my thanks for the oft repeated mark OF your friendship
For Mrs. Hayes and myself bid each Of you cordial
goodnight.
While Mr.. Wheeler was speaking Mrs Hayes remained
standing on the vcrnnda and when he had concluded
they both entered the house Tie Glce Club then sang
Home Again" Several pieces We're PLAYED by :he
band and there was exhibition of fireworks in the
park adjacent to the house.
The party attended divine service to-day at the Con
gregational Church, Mr.. Wheeer's place of worship.
Tomorrow morning they leave here for few days eX
curson among the lakes OF the AdirOndacks, visiting
MeachaIn, and also the Saranao Lakes, among other
places Thcy will then here where Mrs. HAYES Is
expected to remain days before returning to wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
CHISHOLM MEMORIAL SERVICES.

BISHOP HAvEN's COMMENTS on THE SOUTHERN
AsSAssiNATIoNs or REPUBLICANS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IKIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, May DESERVES in cOmmemOra-
ton OF Judge Chisholm and children, who were
murdered IN Kemper County, Mississippi, on the
10Th ofApri held this morning at the Metropol
itan NJ. L. Church, in this city, The Rev. DR. Naylor.
pastor Of the church, made some Introductory re-
marks, in the course of which he said that the in
terment of these persons at the time OF their death
was surrounded by such circumstances as TO prevent
public religious services. Their remains are now
about TO be removed TO their final resting place at
Lockhaven, Penn, and as Judge Chisholm
was in the habit of attending the Metro.
politan Church when in this city, and
the remainder of his family continues ia
worship there, it was proper that services of this
kind should now be held. Mrs. Chisholm is e clerk
in one Of the Departments here.
DR.. Naylor also said that the ladies of his
congregation and others are raising funds for
the erection of monument to the memory Of Judge
Chisholm.
Bishop Gilbert Haven delivered the memorial ad-
dress. After referring to the circumstances OF
Judge Chisholm's death, he said:
"We shall not enter a field that lies before vour
every Thought Why was this deed dome and what shall
De the end these things allowed 10 20 unrehnked
g. the Nationt fe need not that should teach Won
Inc angel OF Death. not GOd-sent bnt devil.
onsen' hoyers over much OF our land, shifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
ONE OF GLOVER'S VICTIMS.
A DEMOCRATIC DEPUTY sERGEAYT-AT-ARMS IN THE
POLICE COURT.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l
WASHINGTON, May I9.-Francis A. Prescott one
of the deputy sergeant-at-arms, who accompanied
Mr.. Morrison's committee to Louisiana in the Win
ter of 1876 and 1877 and who on his return, is al
legged to have forged Mr.. MornsOn's name TO a
voucher for services. was arrested, Yesterday on
warrant obtained by w. II. Bclknap, a broker in
this city, who cashcd the voucher, and has been
unable to recover the money which he paid to
Prescott The prisoner furnished bail in $1,000
and his case will be calledtn the Police Court to-
morrow morning. Mr.. GlOver's committee is said TO
have obtained other testimony which tends to show
that Colonel Donovan, late observation-disclosures OF
tLe House who also served as a deputy seTgeant-at
arms for the Louisiana Investigating Committee at
least had knowledge of PTcscOtts frauds and per-
haps of others of similar character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
AIFAF FROM A LETTER-BOOK.

AN APPEAL FROM GOVERNOR KELLOGG TO MR.
MCCORMICK FOR CAMPAIGN AID IN lSI6-is
THIS MR.. PoTTERs "EyIDENcET
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
NEw-ORIEASs. May ia letter, press copy of
which has been found Ia Governor Kelloggs letter.
book, may be interesting at this time. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Potter has asserted that he could prove
the existence of q conspiracy from before the election
of1s76 for thecarryng of the State of Louisiana and
that Governor Hayes had knowledge OF the details
of this arran cement On the margin OF 1he letter
referred to above, as it appears in Governor KEEL
loggs etter-book is note setting forth that copy
of this letter was sent to Governor Hayes at Column
bus The following is the full text of the commune
cation:
Personal
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE ,
DEPARTMENT, I
NEw.ORLEAss, Oct. 16, 1876
To The Hon r. C. MCCORMICK Seer etary National Repuo-
Reqn Committee, Ner-ToTk.
NY DEAR SIR: wrote you last week regarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
or retirement or for placing the list OF
the following officers:
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsHNGToS, May Is


The subscription to the per cent loan yesterday
amounted to 100000.
Representative $. B. Chtenden has obtained leave
from tho House and has gone to his farm In Connecticut
whore he will remain six days.
The receipts OF the Patent Office from January 10
MAY l. 1873 were $263, 1868 20. The expenditures foT
the same time exclusive of the $4,000 for repairing
models injured by last years fire, were Slss,3U ~
showing an excess of receipts over expenditures OF
S755s &c. At this rate the surplus for the year wOnd
be S2GG7 1885, much larger amount tLan mas ever Dce
derived in a single year Last year the surplus was
SI2l 600 then the largest UP 10 that time The t)th
amount The Treasury to the credit OF the Patent
Office is $l.lS9,SO7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
A SAVINGS RANK SMINDLE

san FRANCISCO, May 19.-The Dime Savings
Bank City suspended 1t proves have
been sham concern never having been incorporated.
II was cOnduccd by the firm of Joseph Davis Co., in
connection with pawn-brokng business. The deposits
amounted about $4,000 The assets consist OF stocks
of the nominal value or 10000 but worth much less.
The greater portion of the depositOrs were children.
Much indignation is manifested against the swndlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
GRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-DY TELEGRAPH.

RosroN, Nav 19.-Edward II. Wilson. United
states Deputy Marshal has disappeared He defauter to
some 5000.
MILWAUKEE,. May 10.-The body OF General John
NJ utncLlev who committed suicide ON May T. was found on
Friday boating in the lake ST. Francis station.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 10.-The supreme COnrt
NJ ohio has apted trial In the case OF McG, under
sentence 10 30 hanged for the murder Of Mary Kelley.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Lem Weldon, who was
Criminal Court here on Tile 2Jth OF March,
sI for assault with intent to kill Chas Goodman has been
pardoned by the President
PITTsFIELD Mass, May 10.-The jury in the case
~ ohu Ten Eyck indicted for the murder OF Mr. Stlman
Yesterday brought verdict OF murder the FIRST degree,
and the sentenced him TO be hanged August TO-
WASHINGTON May 10.-About noon, yesterday,
VIM house and sign painter forty years
while engaged painting the OF tho Colonial
Ion Building fell distance Of fifty sixty feet and was in
stanty killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE 4NGLO-RUSSI4N CRISIS.
COUNT SCHOUVALOFF SUCCEEDING.
HIS MISSION BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN ATTENDED
WITH SUCCESS.
LONDON, Monday, May 90, 1873.

LONDON, Monday, May 90, 1873.
Tie Times'S st. Petersburg correspondent
says While there believe that the ounda-
tions Of an arrangement have been laid between
theCabinets of London ard ST. Petersburg, "a small
group OF persOnages, who know what has &C.
cured maintain extreme reserve and il is extremely
difficult to say how various be
lied on"
The Vienna correspondent OF The Times teleeraphs
follows The concilatory disposition ia 81. Petersburg
was maintained the end Of Count SchouvaOns visit.
Despite efforts the contrary, the struggle political
and personal which has been going fOr the last week
In Petersburg. decided in favor OF Count sehou
valof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
TEA MERCHANTS swINDLED.

MANCHESTER, n. H., May 19.-SOme weeks
ago two men opened an extensive establishment here
under the name OF London star Tea Company" large
stock OF goods purchased IN and Boston
short lime noes FRIDAY and saturday the entire stock
was sold out at auction for merely nominal prices. One
of the frrn-J j. McNci-was arrested yesterday after
noon, the other partner having disappeared with the
funds The full extent OF their operations II not yet
known Creditors arrived from New-YOrk, yesterday,
TOO late TO secure the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
LIBERAL VICTORY AT READING.


An election for member of Parliament took
place at Reading Friday. to Ill the vacancy caused
by the death of Sir Francis Goldsmith who recently fell
between q railway carriage and the platform In tho
Waterloo Station, in London and died shortly after.
Mr.. George Palmer, the Liberal candidate elected
by increased majority that OF his predecessor,
who was also liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

M,cov Ca. Nav 19.-The first crate OF Georgia
LETT here Yesterday, consigned 70 H. D. PANT he"-
York Forty thousand crates will follow.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 19.-The Liabilities OF 4; o w.
f,rJrter q Co who have failed will reach sl6e,OOU.
ie OTTAWA Government among the list Of credtors
FALL RIVER, Mass. May 19.-Two thousand hye
dollars additional fraudulent paper Of the sycamore
s has come 10 light making 600 Of this class o. sper.
HALIFAX, N. s., May 19.-The steamer Pictou,
, the Maedep Islands reports the herring fishery there
failure OF the feet bad proceeded 10 Anueos anu
Labrador and the remainder had returned empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
LARGE SPECIE SHIPMENT.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May 19.-The following is
the treasure list of the steamer Gaelic, which sailed
hence for Hong Kong and Yokohama yesterday Fine
silver 81 900; bar silver. $jl7 1892 rs; gold coin
and DUST $3.50; trade dollars, 596il Mexican dol
lars SOS. This Of the largest shipments ever
,aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

KEPKESsION-DE. TALKS RE5IUNAIIUN'
BERLIN, May 10, 1873.
The measure submitted by Prussia to the
German Federal Council against sOcalisc agitation
authorizes the Federal Council to prohibit suppress
associations and prints intended to promote socaDemo-
cratic objects Such WILL however, require the
sanction of Parliament IL In session. II not Immediately
its assembling Suspension OF socialistlc prints and
associations may be effected by the local police but will
be invalid II not confirmed by the Federal Council within
four weeks Prints may be seized by the police without
previous judicial sanction. Imprisonment for not less
than three months may DO inflicted tor cOntrayentions
Of tEo statute.
Tie Post says Dr. Faks colleagues in the Ministry are
strenuously endeavorng 10 prevent his resignation
II Dr. FAX persists the crisis viii involve several other
members OF the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE NEW RUSSIAN CRUISER.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia large force OF
workmen began the necessary alterations on the
California Yesterday morning The railing around tho
sides is to be replaced by heavy iron plate,
rising three feet above the deck; Her arma-
on each side and one bow and one stern piyot-gun
of heavy cabre IL understood that the steamer
honcht for $500 600 OF which 100000 has been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
NETWORK BILLS SIGNED AND UNSIGNED.

ALBANY, May l9.-lhe Governor mas signed
the following bills Amending the Military Code; relat
ing to a reduction Of the capital stock of trust compa.
MICS number Of bills remain in the hands Of the Clerk
of the Senate awaiting the return hare OF the Leuen
ant-GOvernOr to sign them. There nearly 800 bills
now in the Executive Chamber awaiting his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE LONG STRIKE IN LANCASHIRE.
BLACKBURN, May 10, 1873.

The operatives reject the agreement pro-
posed by Alderman Pickup, that they should resume
work at reduction OF 10 per cent aud receive better
wages the employers feel they afford IL.
While the present spirit prevails compromise Is impossi-
BILE. The cotton masters were willing TO accept Alder
man Pickops plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
GENERAL JOHNsToNS CANDIDACY.
THE GENERALS PROBABLE ELECTION TO CONGRESS
AT RICHMOND BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
my Tt-r rCP ATJI THE TRTBVSF.t

AT RICHMOND BY A LAHbL MAJVHIIl'
fBr TELEGRAPH THE TRfBUSK.f-
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Richmond newspapers
and public men in Virginia believe that Joseph i.
Johnston, the ex-Confederate General. will be
elected to Congress from the Richmond District
almost unanimously. He is one of the most con-
scrvative Democrats in his State, and an outspokcn
supporter of the general policy Of Mr. Haycs's Adj
ministration, and barely escaped position in the
Cabinet at the time of Judge Keys appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE THREATENED INVASION OF CANADA.
NORTH Troy, VT, May 1S.-That there is q

movement foot for an invasion OF CanaGa is not qles
toned Intense excitement prevails the border.
The Canadian militia have been supplied with and
ammunition and will 20 into camp to-day. IL Is sup
posed that Fcnians are moving quietly into the Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
WESTWARD FREIGHr RATES UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The reduced rates On
freight from New-York to ST. Louis, which was
nounced Friday night, will not go into effect the order
for the rednctonih wing been revoked. The rates VIII
therefore remain the same as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
LORD CASTLEREAGH ELECTED.
IoSnoN Mondav Nav 90 1879

The election for Member of the House of
Commons for the County of Down. ireaud has resulted
in Lord Castlereagh Conservative receiving 6076 votes,
Mr.. Andrew Liberal, 4,70l The seat is thus wrested
the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE PRESIDENTS TITLE.

MR.. POTTER'S WORK TO BE HURRIED UP.
THE COMMITTEE SELECTED, AND BOTH PARTIES
GETTING THEIR WITNESSES WAS THERE A
LOUISIANA CoNsPRBCYf
The special committee to inquire if there
were any Republican frauds in the South in
the Presidential campaign, has been selected by
Speaker Randall. The plan of the in
vestigatiOn is described below. The Gov
errors of Maine and Massachusetts, condemn the
present movement heartily. THE TRIBUNEs
dispatches below present II letter from Gov
en"r Kellogg, written during the campaign,
which may play some part in the coming in
quiry. Scott Lords views upon the Potter
movement are given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

FIRE AT CLEVELAND, oHIo-Loss OVER $4,000
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May ia fire at Massll-
Ion Ohio Yesterday destroyed the south wing and about
bolt of the west wing Of Russell & Co.'s Agricultural
Works. The loss is between $4,000 and 100000, in-