davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

Lord Beaconsfeld's remarkable speech last
evening in the House of Lords, supplies much
of the information that was wanting in the
MARQUIS of Salisburys dispatch. The text
of the Premier's address was the existence
of the Ottoman Empire. He set out
to show that England had attained great
victory at the Congress and had impaired re-
newed vitality to the tOttering power OF the
Sultan, who, according to Lord Beaoonsfeld'
still controls in Europe an area OF oO'Ooo
square miles, with population of 6,OOO,OoO.
The Premier undoubtedly made good
point when he explained that Eng
land had made Bulgaria end at the
foot of the Balkans, and had shielded
the capital by securing to the Sultan the right
to garrison the mountain passes. He met the
objection that the safety of Turkey Is still
in question, by the tnte observation that 1t
might rely upon the courage and lntrendlty
of its defenders at the Balkan passes. When
the exhaustion of the Empire and the inferiorlty
of the Turkish Army are taken into account
Lord Beaconsield's rethoric seems delusive.
He is right in maintaining that Turkey
has received a new lease Of national life,
but he adroitly cOnceals the feeble thread
ferring to the Austrian occupation and
the Greek claims, the Premier said moth
ing new. He instanced the loss of her
American colonies to England as proof that
the surrender of territory is not necessarily
fatal to national power. Here again, OF course,
be disclosed weak point, and failed
to show that there is any practical differ
ence between "partitiOn and distribution"
the phrase by which he would reconcile the
Sultan to dismemberment of his Empire.
On the Asatic question, Lord BeacOnsfeld was
less 1iffuse, since he said little more than is
generally known. He did his utmost TO pla-
cate the French, and was emphatic in declaring
that English Intervention was simply intended
as a barrier to Russia. Lord Salisbury went
further, in observing that the security of
India rested upon making British power felt
in the Orient On the whole, the Premier
and his colleague made out a plausible
case, and England is likely to ring
with their praises.-The wOrdy encounter
between Lords Derby and Salisbury is trace
able to the bitter rivalry which exists between
these statesmen for the succession TO the Pre-
miership. In the question Of fact which is at
stake the probability is that Lord Derby IS
correct.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

Persons IeavinS towH for NE sedsoH. and Sumner
frarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
Aem. postpaid, for 81 per mORa, The address being
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

DefalcatiOn will out, and even the fleet
footed defaulter will be taken in at last. Yes
terday an ex-cashier who fed from justice nearly
eight years ago was captured in one of our
streets - penniless. friendless, brOken-dOwn.
And yet with enough of the thief in him still
TO feel indignant that his bank had not for
given him, seeing that he had not ruined i'll
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

During the past season nave published numer-
Gus communications on the subject OF cheap living.
Cornell student pursued his college course. with
ont loss of health. upon a SUN which seems almost
ludicrousy small; a physician, while attending
medical lectures IA this city, lived comfortably at
surprisingly low rate; another man got plenty to
eat and drink for few cents day. In reply to
these experiences we have printed the opinions OF
persons who insist that culture obtained by such
self-dcnial is notworth the cost, that health mast
suffer when subjected to such strain, and that the
sums mentioned would not provide the merest de-
cencos OF life. The cheap-liyers have returned TO
the charge with slight show OF asporty, asserting
that they have done what they have done, aud that
having done it, fairness required that the other side
should admit that any one so minded could go and
do likewise. In this last quarter of the Nineteenth
Century It may seem rather late to rciterate that
lone mans meat is another mans poison" but this
principle is at tho bottom Of all such discussions,
and no one who ignores il is tit to take part in them
at all. While AS internal economy is such that
oatmeal gruol will supply bis blood and
tissues with what is needed to make them efficient,
b. may absolutely require an occasional pound Of
meat TO keep him on his legs, aud A. may secure
for 10 cents day degree Of health and strength
for which b. is compelled TO pay twice or three
times that sum. We are not made alike. Physi-
clans have come TO the conclusion that general rules
for the treatment of dyspepsia are absolutely worth
less Some persons enjoy dreamless sleep after eat
nQ half warm mines-pie at midnight, when a slice
Of cold bread would have set all the demons dane
ing in their stomachs. In the face of such proof
that. while fearfully and wonderfully made" we
are all made different, it is absurdly untrue to
say that all the world can live at the rate Of 10
cents day apiece.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

In the rife contest for the ElchO Shield yes
terday the Irish team showed remarkable pre-
clsion, beating their opponents at each range,
and winning by plurality of so points. Last
year the Irish won by 104 points, but their
total score was less than yesterdays, being
1868 then, against 1,610 now. The shooting
of the English and Scotch teams was also bet
ter this year than at any previous contest.
This uniform improvement bears testimony to
the advantages of constant rivalry.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

After the public has well-nIgh forgotten the ex-
stence Of the young man who was known TO his
andlady as Lord Ogilyy, letter from the acting
Consul General of Great Britain undecoives the few
credulous people who may still have believed that
this was live lord. There is little reason however,
to hope that the average person, whether in
this country or Others, will learn anything
from this episode. There will be barber
counts aud yalet-lords TO the end of time America
has no more than her share Of them Such imposi-
tions have been the stock in trade Of novelsts for
generations, for the yearnne for close contact with
a real title is not necessarily republican, but hui
man. This case, however, must he ranked with
the clever achievements in this line of business.
When the would-be nobeman has the wit to spread
about reports of hisexalted station without SEEM
ing to do so, and TO meet them with persistent de-
mails that only serve to feed the rumors, people
who would know barber when they saw him may
be forgiven for being fooled.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

Now use your common sense to-day. Don't be in
a hurry. This is the first and greatest command
ment Don't be in hurry about anything. even
about your cooling drinks. If you obliged to go
down town, ride. II you must walk, take the shady
side of the street. Carry sun umbrella
Wear stout hat OF white color. and texture i'm
pervious to the SUMS rays, light straw hat COW
cred with loose folds of game or cambric
Let there be a fringe to cover the nape of
the neck and temples. Keep the spine well
protected, and encourage perspiration. Get
ont of town if YOU can. A saltwater bath IS
cooler and cheaper than doctors visit II labor
ing man, remember this is a capital time TO strike.
Treat yourself to a holiday. Never mind the Eight
hour law. Better work ten or twelve hours in q
cooler atmosphere than elk in tins weather.
Whatever happens. take IL coolly, and keep
your temper Swearing at the heat or the
Aies ia far too violent arareisA with tho
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

The Mayors Marshal has decided that the Ordi-
nance recurring business wagons to be licensed does
not apply 70 undertakers vehicles Gncluding
hearses, we suppose), "because they do not carry
merchantable goods" The Mayors Marshal proba-
bly, never heard Of tho Ann Arbor Medical College.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEAlI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 80 per an
WEFRIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, W per ann'm.
Tcrms cash in advance.
yn advertisers can leave their fsvOrs for THE TRIBUNE
SlzSS BrOsdwaY. 3lsts or SO6 W. s5dst cor shave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEy-YoRK-No. / ,238 Broadway corner Thirty
GIsf-st No sos West Twenty-thirG-st.. corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
eeventh-st. No. 2 3S6 FouTth-aye. IHarlem.i
MAsHINGToN-NO /. .395 Fist.
LONDoN-No. 26 Bedford St. Strand.
PARIs-No. IL Rue de Ia MOnnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
Ensinrss Nonrrs.

LATEST GIFTS OF SCIENCE, see
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40.
Sixteen pages. Price, p0atpald, 10 cents -,
Address THi TRIBUNE, NewGOrk.
TRIBUSF EXTRA No 40, now ready. con-
to eong other things Arpcds Illustrated Leo
tuTe tie PhOnograph the latest t Of science sent u
address, receipt OF 10 cents IHA TRIBUNE NEW
York
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
he says that Bald Mountain is no more an
" earthquake centre than is Central Park"

The hot-air wave can safely be announced
among the distinguished arrivals, and good
many people would like 10 know how soon
the cold-air wave will telegraph for room.
When Chicago and St. Louis, that have
borne the heat and burden OF this
fierce heat. wece blessed, yesterday, by cooling
breezes, this CIty, with ell the surrounding
region, felt the first attack. 1t was mod
Grated by stir in tho air and by
showers that must have brought some
short relief, at least to many sufferers, but
its effects show how soTely it tried some.
Business was practically suspended IN very
many places all the routes that led from the
city were crowded to their utmost capacity !;
and among those who remained, there had
been, at midnight, 35 cases of sunstroke re-
ported to the police in tins city and Brooklyn,
not counting those persons who were
affected by the heat at their own resi-
dences. To those who have comfortable
homes, however, this heated term can
mean little more than mere personal IN
convenience if proper precautions are OBJ
served, and the wise injunction to keep
"cOol," both physically and mentally, is kept
in mind. 1t is to the poor that the burning
sun comes with a more dreadful aspect than
the freezing blasts of Winter, for these un-
fortunates have no other homes than
houses which breed disease and poison
the air that might save life. Those
who do even little to ameliorate the condition
of the tenement-houso population at this try
ing time, and above all, to aid the charities
that are springing up everywhere to stay the
yearly slaughter of the innOcents, will have at
least the recollection of a good deed. There
is little reason TO suppose that the heat will
abate at once-at midnight the thermometer
stood Just where it did at 6 o'clock last evening
and those who would know what it is to
save life can know.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19

Qetus1Dork Ds1ilU Gribante,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19


The chief of that lgDoble band of highway
men, who robbed the poor shOe-pedler and
paid for their shoes with brutal beating, has
been sentenced, for one of his many burglaries,
to twenty years imprisonment. In old times,
according to all the rOmancers, the lamenta-
tions of the poor followed the gentlemen of
the road on their last ride toward Tyburn !;
but if the pedler be still in the flesh, we dare
say he'll not be sorry when be hears of the
bad luck that has befallen Mr.. George Lent.
If that man be benefactor who makes two
blades of grass grow where one grew before,
what reward should await the man who proves
that where there was thought TO be one vol
cano there is in fact nOne9 Numbers of per-
sons have been led to believe in the existence
of veritable volcano in the North Carolina
Blue Ridge, who may learn from q letter given
elsewhers, from well-infoTmed correspondent
who has made personal examination of the
spot, just ON what commonplace grounds the
marvellous stories rest that have been told
abOut Bald Mountain. The mountain is made up,
according to this Observer account, Of strata Of
easily decOmposible gneiss, which are sliding
downward. Many cracks, great and small,
run at right angles TO these strata. The caves
which have been formed in the mountain are
merely spaces which have been left when
an upper sheet OF rock has slidden of and
"become inclined against the lower" The
rumblings that have been heard are doubtless
the noises which result from this grinding
movement, and the clonds Of smoke that have
been seen are probably clouds of the fine dust
which the decomposition produces, the sides
of these caves being covered with it. There
Is nothing anywhere to show volcanic forma-
tion, and this observer is no doubt right when
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
FOURTH RACE.
ROASTED COFFEE

If there is any luxury more generally
appreciated than another,lt is GOOD COZ.
FEE. Few persons can roast coffee we'll,
and to meet this want Messrs. Bell, Con.
rad & Co., Chicago, have imported and
rosted coffee called
ANKOR1A,
which is the nearest approach to Java Of
any heretofore offered to consumers. II
is not glazed is brittle, and will grind
easily. Your grocer has the goods fol
sale, as also the famous
PEERLESS BAKING POWDER,
made by the same firm. Ask him fol
them and obtain the best goods in the
world.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.

Saratoga, Aug. 7.-The rooms occupied
by Jno. D. Candee, Of the Bridgeport Stand
ard, were entered by burglar this morning
early. Candee seeing him 60 in the room
where his child was, got up and followed.
A scuffle ensued, during which the burglar
shot Candee. The ball entered his neck
and LODGED. near the spine. The burglar es-
capnd. Candee is not dangerously hurt.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

Frank ID. Graham, A. w. Andrews and
w. johnson we're killed .and Geo. l..
Mooreau had his leg broken. The 81. Louis
car was thrown over the embankment on one
end and badly wrecked. Postal clerks G..
w. West, W. II. Houston and G c. Mat.
thews are injured but it is supposed not
fatally. The baggage and emigrant cars
were thrown from the track and badly
wrecked. Owing to the fact that most OF
the killed and wounded are emigrants, great
difficulty is experienced in getting list Of
casualties. The killed and wounded were
taken on special train to Stuebenville
where the officers Of the road did every.
thing in their power to make the wounded
comfortable. Both public and private
houses were opened to receive them.
TRAIN D1TCHED.
Greenfield, Mass, Aug. THE 9:2O p
m. train from Millers Falls to Brattleboro
last night, ran into washout mile abov,
North6eld's forge. Pat Lee, fireman. ant
Arnold and Root, riding on the locomotive
were killed. Conductor Holman was in
jured slightly.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Aug.7.
WHEAT-1@2sc higher; No. /, Ill;
No. 2, 1.0S for cash; 1.092c for August /;
95sc for September No. 8, s4!@91c.
CoRN-374c
OATs-22ac.
RYE-50!c.
BARLEY-1.12c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. Z.
WHEAr-cash easier, options strong and
higher; No. 2, red winter, 96c for cash
oslo for August; No. 2, spring, Csc bid for
cash; 953c for August; 91ac for septem-
ber.
CoRN-drm and shade higher; 39sc
for cash, September; sole for August.
OArs-weak and easier; 224c for cash
22lc for August; 22sc for September.
RYE-5O4c.
BAR1EY-stronger; ssc for cash; 6oc
for September.
LARD-frm and higher; $50 for cash;
7.S5 bid for September.
WHIsKY-1.O5.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Aug. Z.
WHEAT-quiet and dull; receipts, 2l9,-
600; sales, none; No. 2, spring, August,
10Y bid.
RYE-quiet.
CoEN-lc better; receipts, 10000; sales,
5000; 46@4Sac for mixed western.
BARLEY-nominal.
OATs-without decided change; receipts,
Al, 900; sales, $4,000; s13@s4c for mixed
western; s2@37c for white.
PoRK-frm; 10.75@11.25.
LARD-frmer; 7,85@7.SSc.
WH1sKY-1.063c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
SARATOGA RACES.

FIksT RACE.
Saratoga, Aug. THE track is heavy
from yesterdays rain. The first race for
all ages, one mile was won by Grecian Bend,
Tilly Bertha second and Bennett third.
Time :48.
SECOND RACE.
Saratoga, Aug. Handicap, for all ages,
two miles, was won by Princeton, Bush.
whacker second and Shylock third. Time
3:44.
THIRD RACE.
Saratoga, Aug. THE third race, for
three year olds, one mile, was won by Bran.
ble, Pique second, and Jennie third. Time
1:474.
FOURTH RACE.
Saratoga, August THE fourth race fol
all ages, mile and one-quarter, was won
by Roclamanthus, Groshampton second
Time, 2:lGl.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
TRYn! TRYr!! TRY IT!!

s. Venables & Goa Red Tag Chewing
Tobacco, the best, in the world. NJ. H
Jeakinson, Solo Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Washington, Aug. Tt is understood
that call for $l0,O00OO0 in bonds will be
issued in few days.
Subscriptions to the per cent loan to.
day, 81, 1866, 900. The president has COM
missioned Eugene j. Ball, of Indiana, con.
sui at Pesth, Austria; Asa g. Prindle, now
commercial agent at Belize. Honduras, as
U. 8. consul at Para, Brazil; VIM. Thomp
son, now agent at Southampton, England,
consul at that port.
The acting secretary of the treasury will
to-day issue a call for the redemption ol
S5 900, 900, in $40 bonds of 1865 and consuls
of 1865.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
THE RIVER.

The steamer Far West is expected from
Standing Rock Saturday.
The steamer Durlee is loading for Pierre
and intermediate points and will leave to-
morrow night.
The steamer Nellie Peck was announced
to leave Sioux City Monday night for points
above Yankton.
The steamer Black Hills is expected in
from Buford tonight OF tomorrow morning.
She will load Immediately and get away for
upper waters.
The steamer E. II. Durfee, of the Coulson
line, w. w. Coulson, master; and s. s. Coul-
son, clerk, arrived at ten o'clock last night
from Buford, eighteen days out. She
brought the following passengers: D. T.
Bramble, from Pierre; r. G: Randall, from
Grow Creek; r. A. Wise, from Bismarck /;
DR.. james Irwin and wife, from Red Cloud (;
John G. McAndeal and J. A. Smith. from
Ft. Randall. The log Of the Durfee shows
that she left Yankton for Buford on the 10Th
of July, at half past nine o'clock in the
morning, and reached Buford at two o'clock
on the morning of the 1st of August. She
left Buford that afternoon, at 2:45, and ar
rived at Yankton yesterday at ten pm On
the down trip the Durfee met boats as fol-
lows: August I'd, Key West, at Lower
Knife river; August 4th, Col. Mcleod, a.
las p. M, and Big Horn at $50 p. m.; Au.
gust 5th, Far West, at Pierre, at 7:S0 a. M,
Western at head Of Big Bend, at las p. NJ,
and G. X. Peck little later at St. Johns
island. Capt. Coulson reports fiat river
and little channel all the way from Buford.
Bismarck Tribune, I'd: The steamer
Black Hills passed up Monday evening with
a full load of freight for the Yellowstone
1.-THE steamer Key West arrived yester-
day from Yankton. She takes on here loo
tons Of government freight for Carroll, sc
tons Of Montana freight line freight for Ben
ton and will have all the passengers she car
accommodate, mostly miners for the Beal
Paw......We learn from Fort Buford that The
steamers Fontenelle. Meade and Peninah
are engaged carrying government freight ir
the Yellowstone. Manager John H. Charles
of the Wilder & Charles line of boats, is al
Ft. Buford pushing things.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
RAILROAD DISASTERS.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Pittsburg, Aug. THE fast line on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad
which lett this city at II AZ last night, met
with terrible accident at point one and
a half miles west Of Mingo Junction. Ohio.
The train was composed Of two slcepers,
one hotel car, one baggage car. two postal
cars and two coaches. The latter we're oc.
cupied by emigrants. AT one o'clock a. M.
the fast line. which was twenty minutes be-
hind time and running at the rate of forty
miles an hour, collided with freight train.
The entire train, except the hotel car and
elecpers, was thrown from the track and
fearfully wrecked. Eleven or twelve per-
sons are reported killed and from fifteen to
twenty seriously wounded. No names re.
ceiyed. All the passengers In the sleepers
escaped without serious injury. The loss
of life was confined to those in the forward
cars, occupied by postal clerks and emf.
grants.
LATER FROM THE MlNGo ACCIDENT.
The following is partial list Of the killed
aud wounded:
Frank D. Graham, r. w. Andrews and
w. P. johnson, postal clerks, and Mrs. Cul.
len, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, killed; Maria
Cullen and four grandchildren Of Mrs. Cul.
len, Mrs. Francis Owen and three children
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, wounded; james
Cullen, foot smashed; Fannie Cullen, in
jured internally; Mrs. Edward Burke
ofLouisvills. leg sprained aud back burned
Mrs. NJ. Gosh and Mrs. Jane Ronaine. q
Glasgow, Scotland; two small children, twins
seven years old; Mrs. Jane Agrew, Of Ale.
gheny, left leg fractured; Edmond Downing
Allegheny, hip distracted.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Cincinnati, Aug. TIN the railroad &C
cident the Cincinnati postal car was throwt
over an embsakneat thirty feet high ant
completely demolishcd. The postal clerkl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
United States Bonds Weaken.
ing In the European
Market.
Russia Taking Possession Of Its Turkish
Conquests.
Serious Railroad Accident on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis Railroad.
FOREIGN.
TO RE DELIVERED UP.

TO RE DELIVERED UP.
Constantinoplc, Aug 7.-Important posi-.
tionsI connected with Varna will be deli
vered up 10 the Russians next week, but the
removal Of material from the fortness will
require two months.
BRIGHTON RACES.
London, Aug. For the brighton cup
to day Gretton's gliding, Pageant, was the
winner, with Rodcrick second and Julius
Caescr third.
NINE EXPLOSION
The Globe reports that an explosion oc.
Cured this afternoon in a coal mine ut
Scremerston, Noberwick. Thirty-fve were
in the NINE at the time and only two have
yet got out and these were severely burned.
THE BOND MARKET AND THE WHEAT
MARKET.
London, Aug. THE Times says: The
price Of U. s. bonds continue weaker, ow.
ing to noticeable diminution of American
purchases. They seem to fluctuate more or
less with shipments Of grain. When ship.
ments were large buying was. When they
decreased so did the demand for bonds.
Probably, therefore, with the renewed
activity recently observed in the American
wheat trade the price of bords will again
harden. 1t will be extremely interesting to
see whether the currency demands of the
American government, under the resump
tion scheme, will not now lead to the with.
drawal of gold instcad of bonds, for should
gold 60 in any quantity during the coming
autumn, the European money market might
be seriously embarrassed.
BoGARDUs COMING HOME.
London. Aug. 7.-Capt. A. H. Bogardus
will sail for home on the 10th inst. He
will shoot no more matches here.
EXPOSITION AWARDS.
Paris, August THE names Of the sue
cess!ul competitors at the international ex.
position will soon be made public. The
presidents jury will hold its final session to.
day and the official list of awards will be
published about the 18th of the present
month.
GEN. WALKER,
Of the American delegations to the interna
tional money congress, has arrived here.
CLEAR UNDERSTANDING WANTED.
Vienna, August THE cabinet is strong
ly urging the porte, in view of Bosnian
and Herzegovian difficulties, to come imme
diatcly to clear understanding about the
position the porte intends to assume.