davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
gnor. TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

A,usyN,ySTs-3d PdGe-6th and 9th columns; ,
RANKISG HOUSES AND BANKERs-1h fGqe-oln @ w ol.i'i'
RoAED AND ROOMs-6H Pdge-3d ana 4Jn coiuiuLS'
RUsISEss CHAECEs--7h PdGe-6th cOumh.
I3UsINEss NOTICEs-4th Pdde-1st column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-7lh PGQe-6tl cOIuulh
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h PGQe-6th column. -, o,1,
DRY GoODs-3d PdQe-1st, ID, 3D. 4tD' oth anu o'ii
columns. c., ao,,,,n
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMEYTs-3dP Poee-6tb coiuhln'
FINANCIAI-7h Page--5th and Gth columDs
FuRNITURF-3d PdOe-6th column -,
CRATES AND FENDERs-6M PGge-4Jh coIAihn
HELP WANTBD-2d PG0e-6tb column
HOTEIs-6h PdGe-4th column. o.,. .o,,r,n
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 6h Pdde -otn Ooiu'"'
ICE CREAM-6th Pdqe-6th column
IysTRUCTIoN-6M PACED ana 81 Columns
LAW SCHOOLS-6h PG0e-3d column a,,,,,,
LECTURES AND MEErING5-2d Fd0s-oJh ou4uhli
TOST AND FOUND-2d PdQe-3d column.
MARRIAGEs AND DEATHs-5h PtQe-6th cOiuun ,.,
MIsCIII ASEOUs-3d Pdge-3d column; Sh F0ge-4Vn'
5th and 9Th columns. , -,
EEw PUBIICAT CATIONs-6h Paqe-2d column.
PRoPOs AIs-7M Pdqe--6th column: -, - I
RFAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-6h PdGe-5tn cOluHiu,
Rpo0KIYS-6h PdQe-5th column; COUNTRf-OM
Page-5th column AUCTION sALEs-oH T"90-''"
and 9th columns. 80 ,
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h Pdge-6th column - , .
SITTATIONs WANTED-MALES-3d Pdqe-bth cOluulh ;
FEMAIEs-3d Pdge-1st and 2d columns. 90 , ,.,
sTRIyBOATs AND RAILRoADs-3d PdGe-2d, 3d anu 4lh
sTTAWERs OcEAN-6th Page-4th column.
SuADfER RoARD-6M Pd0e-3d column.
IRACUTRs-6M Pdge--3d column , .
no IFT-CTY PROPERTY-6h Pdge-6tn colulnn ;
BROoKLYN-6h PGOe-6th column
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
NEw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. APRIL l5 1873

NOT seem to be the doctrine OF the Denio-
cratic party. The Southern and western
statesmen. TO whom an inscrutabe ProVl-
depce has intrusted so large share In
tbe government of the United States OF
America, and the establishment OF brand
new principles of political economy
have reached the conclusion that the
burning wants of the day are cheap whiskey
and cheap tobacco and that nothing Is needeu
to make the masses cOntented ana comfort
able except a reduction in the price OF run
and guilds, and the wiping out oil lO PEI cch'
of their debts, tavern scores included le"
weeks ago the whole Democratic party assureu
us that the people were oppressed Dy tneH
creditors. Next it was discovered that the
toiing millions grOaned under an extortlonate
tariff of drinks. And to-day the crushed ana
wronged Democrat exclaimsl like Little Breeches:
"Iwanr a chaw of terbacker,
And that's what's the matter oil fme'
Only he wants somebody else to pay Tor 1t.
The whole Democratic system OF finance Is
based upon the plan of making somebody
"else pay for it." Revenue must be raised Tor
the expenses of the Government, and 1t is a
recognized principle of taxation to lay the
burdens on luxures and let the necessaries OF
life as far as possible go free. But these wiser
gentlemen ask for cheap whiskey and dear
bread, free tine-cut and nigger-head, ana
taxed incomes In this time OF severe
business depression, when merchants ana
manufacturers have all they can do
to avoid bankruptcy, and almost every
trader lives in perpetual anxiety and strug-
gle, holding on desperately III the nope
of brighter days near at hand, it is proposed
to complete their ruin by a crushing tax, in
order that the duty on tobacco may be re-
duced or altogether repealed. because "it op-
"presses the people" The gross absurdity OF
such a scheme needs no comment. But reck-
less tampering with the prosperity OF the
country, in order to please the appetltes OF
the ignorant and vulgar, must not be passed
over without an indignant rebuke. There Is
a point where patience in dealing with such
legislators ceases to be a virtue.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-There was an affray between students
and the police in ST. Petersburg Friday, resulting
from public demonstration at the acquittal of Won
Sassulitch 60 Germany is still endeavOrng to
establish harmony between Russia and the other
Powers. - The Porte is removing valuables,
arms and munitions from StambOul to Scutari. 60
Four British officers have been killed in the South
African war; the situation in the Transvaal is very
serious. 60 Oxford won the University boat race
by several lengths.
DoMEsTIc.-Mr. Glovers experts have discovered
a probable misappropriation of funds by Democratic
officers of the last House. - The Senate Com
mittee on Finance has voted in favor of reissung
the legal-tenders when redeemed, and of receiving
them for duties. 80 THE TMBUNE's Washington
correspondent has had talk with member of the
new Republican Committee about the sentiment of
the party - bank in Chicago and one in GIN
cinnati will resume specie payments to-day. 80
A fire at Clarksvile, Tenn burned fifteen acres of
houses and destroyed property estimated at $780,
OOO
COSGREss-The Senate was not in session on Sat
urday 80 In the House, $1,000 was voted for a
monument for Jefferson; the Post Office Appropria
ton Bill was debated at considerable length the dis
cussion turning on the point of the economy of the
Post Office Department.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Several preachers in this
city and Brooklyn commented on Tweeds life and
death Yesterday Tweeds funeral will be without
display. 80 The Union League Club is disturbed
over tho blackballing of a number of can
didates for membership 80 Palm Sunday
services were very largely attended. An
unusual number of assaults and affrays
occurred Saturday night and yesterday. 80
Search is being made for these missing persons.
- Sixpenny Savings Bank depositors expressed
indignation at meeting Saturday. Gold 100l2
lOOI. 10O4 Gold value Of the legal-tender dol
lar at the close, 99slo cents. Stocks active and
higher closing buOyant.
THE WEATHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dicate partial cOudiness, gradually increasing, and
little change of temperature. Thermometer yester-
.day, So, go, go.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

tributed to the National councils since the war Va
ayerse TO superlatves but cannot refrain from
ing that we consider Mrs. Gordon the best tyne q, ~,
Southern woman that Washington has seen In manv
day. Sprung from a long and ilustrious lineage gs
tured. graceful, ReDer0us-ardent, loyal and tensee
handsome brilliant and winsome-she reigns az dyins
IN the salon as in the home" -
The late Mr.. Motley's opinion of his old
friend Holiness work-as declared in a letter 10 NJ
UnderwOOd-must be pleasant reading for ths
brilliant and excellent doctor, professor, ana
autocrat al am so Fortunate" wrote the hi.
tOrian. from Rome, "as TO have had IN ,nv
possession for few days the collected volume OF t
Autocrat lent me by friend As matter OF coursc
have devOured ALL and have been charmed
than expected-and you know how much did antla
pate and how much have always admired the genip.
Of the author He s beyond question, the mo,,
original writer's in English literature, and have doub.
bic will go increasing every day hardly know
author in any language to be paraeed with him for
profound and suggestive thought, gliterng wit VIVA
imagination and individuality Of humOr am sure thai
the fact OF his being one of my oldest and dearest p
sOnal friends has not prejudiCed me In his favor; for my
OpiniOn-as you know very WELLS that OF every one
who has ever read his papers. Ny opinion. too, Of
very slight consequence for the whole reading public
as much aware OF his transeendent merits as am"
BALTIMORE, April 14.-Goyernor Archibald,
of Nova Scotia and his daughter, who pleasure
trip arrived here They will visit Washington and
go thence to Philadelphia, NewYOrk, Boston and other
Northern
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
PERSONAL.

Secretary and Mrs. Evarts have returned to
Washington with their son. of whose recovery there is
little hope.
A number of friends and fellow workers of
the Professor Tayer Lewis have wisely shown their
appreciation and remembrance OF him by q handsome
gllt to his family
Bishop Simpson is nearly sixty-eight years
old and Is beginning 1t Is said feel OF the in
separable Inlrmltles of age They do not. however
prevent his preaching with all his old eloQuence
President Hayes will probably attend the
centennial commemoraton of the Wyoming massacre,
on the Sd and 4th of July The scene and ceremonies
to recall yvidly possible the Wyoming OF a CEN
ury ago the old forts and hus along the Susquehanna
be rebuilt, and tribe OF Indians have been hired
The statues of Robert Fulton and Peter
Muhenberg to be placed In the National statuary
Hall az the Capitol FulGOns inventive services GER
tanly deserved such oommemoraton and for NIuh-
lenberg the brave clergyman soldier and has
many claims to the distinction. At the commence
ment OF the Revolution he consented to take
command In the field, and his last sermon contained
the words There Is time for all things-a time to
preach aud n time TO hght-and now is the time to
hght saying which, he stripped OF his clerical robes
displayed his uniform as colonel and read his CON-
mssion TO that rank
Senator Gordon and his wife are mentioned
admiringy by The Atlanta Constitution as handsome,
Drowned, SCARED. soldier Senator, and 1.-the, fair,
high-bred woman. The SOutherners all look upon them
with pride and affection IL has been said.
time and again. and truthfuy, too, that General Cor
don-brave ohvalrous eloquent. impassioned-was the
type the ideal southernsr thai the South has
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

large amount are taken from circulation
and lodged in the Treasury. AS soon
as many persons attempt to get proht
in that way. they get certain loss,
because gold will fall. Not many VIII
undertake an experiment so suicidal. The Key
of the situation is the ability of the Treasury
to take and pay for all legal-tenders IN eTcesS
of the public need. Men differ as to the amount
But no sensible or well informed person mas
yet suggested that as much as $1OO,OOO,ooo
in legal-tenders can be withdrawn without
bringing gold to par. General Ewing VINO
believes that all the paper in circulation does
not suffice for the needs of the country, is the
last person in the world to maintain that over
800, 100000 can be Withdrawn without llt-
ing the remainder 1 per cent in value.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
A NOR1L OMNIBUS BILL.

II will not be General Burnsides fault if the
schools Of the District of Columbia are deficient
hereafter in ethical instruction The Senator calls
the vocabulary which he introduced on Tuesday
last "A Bill to Introduce Moral and Social Science
INTO the Public Schools of the District of Columbia
This reads much like shovefull Of words taken
heter-skelter out of dictionary. The teachers Of
the young idea in the art of shooting, should this
bill pass will find great deal of intellectual arch
cry necessary; or to the figure in its original
sense, they will experience some difficulty in per-
suading the mental sprouts to come up through
such n compost of the many and various virtues
which the Senator wants added to the curriculum of
reading, writing, arithmetic grammar and the use
of globes The unhappy teacher is to be required TO
give a short lecture every day on "in-
dustry, ORDER economy. punctuality. patience,
selfdenial, health, purity. honesty, truth
justice. poteness" and seventeen other things in
cludiug Temperance" and cleanliness" "rehec-
ton" and the will.' Something of the military
martinez tnctures the Generals miscellaneous pro-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
FREE TOBACCO,

That was q good answer which the Demo-
cratic Congressman received, the other day,
when he interrupted the debate to inquire if
Representative Townsend would vote to take
the tax off tobacco, (which oppresses the
"people." "No," replied Mr.. Townsend. with
emphasis; ga man who is not willing to pay
"for the tobacco he chews does not deserve to
shave any.n This Is plain sense, but it does
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
FEBRUARY. 1873,

The Postmaster here is unwilling that we
should verify these figures from his records,
as to the other papers, without their consent;
but as the figures all reached us from the
same source, and as those relating to our own
business are correct, we have no doubt that
the rest are also. We shall gladly unite,
however, with any two of the other eight
mage papers in a formal request to Postmaster
James for transcript in detail from his books.
In estimating the significance of these fig
ures. it must be remembered that they repre-
sent the weight of seven daily issues OF the
other papers, against only six of THE TRIB-
UNE (since we have no Sunday paper; that
the weight of The Herald seems unduly great
on account of its frequent triple, quadTuple
and quintuple sheets, and that the weight OF
The Times is also swollen by the heavy wood
paper which its Walter presses require.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
amusements arO aleehugs 90 Might.

BooTu'e THE ATRE--" The EXiles."
BRoADwAY THEATRE" The EXlles.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-HelleTs WONDERS
NIBIO's GARDEN" Leah" -, ,.At,n
PARK TTIYATRE-"Om Aldermen
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREl& -
STINDARD TIE ATRE-' The Pearl OF SAVOY
IJsIoN SQUARE THEATRE" Celebrated case
WAIIACk's Diplomacy"
kNFRIcA An INsTITUTE2 ana 8. BarnuIS SnSm, SSm,,,dir,
CTuC ERING HAII-LeetuTe. The bey H. -, I aJ,ny,
GuMoRE's GARDEN-2 and 8: Tue GleaV '''" ~
NTw.YoRK AoUARIUM-Day and Evenine'
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
the Presidents, seems to be very near the

the Presidents, seems to be very near the
truth.
Oxford won an easy victory, with a crowd
of spectators much diminished by the general
confidence that such would be the result, and
with languid interest in the whole matter on
this side of the water. College boating has
ceased, apparently, to be an international ques-
ton. The time was remarkably poor, Delhg
slower than that of any contest in the past ten
years, and considerably less than the average
during that period.
From the report of the Board of United
Charities, it would seem that the proportion OF
worthy applicants for relief to the whole num-
Der that have made themselves known during
the past Winter, is very large. Llghty per
cent of the entire number of applications were
approved by the visitors OF the Board alter
personal inquiry, and of the remaining ~ per
cent nearly half were those who could not De
found at the addresses given-the result OF mis-
take as often, perhaps, as of intent to deceive
The volunteer ward committees visited more
than 10000 families, containing more tlan
5S, 900 persons. The test of any system OF
charitable work is in its results, and the
showing made by the United Board OF Chari-
ties is such that it would be little less than
public calamity if the Board should be diS-
solved, as it is elsewhere intimated 1t may Oe'
partly because of the blow it received III MI
Roosevelts death.
There is a decided lull in the war fever IN
England, and attention is now directed to the
efforts which Prince Bismarck is making III
the interests of peace. His scheme Is appar-
emily to secure concessions from both sides, pre-
paratory to holding the Congress. He desires to
have secured to Russia the conquered territory
in Armenia, the recession of Bessarabla, ana
the war indemnity, while in return she Is
to allow the Congress authority to modify the
other territorial changes made by the Treaty
of San StefanO. This proposal would give
Russia substantial advantages from the
war, while it would accord England
and Austria an opportunity to have
their objections considered under favorable
conditions by the proposed Congress. The
settlement would fall short of the reGstablish-
ment of the Ottoman Power, which England
desires, but that is now almost without the
limit of political possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

We have procured from Washington the
following table of the number of pounds
weight of the various editions of the New
York morning papers, upon which postage
was charged by the Post Office Department:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

A member of the Republican Congressional
Committee, who is keen and brilliant talker,
sketches, in our Washington dispatches, the
underlying incidents of the reorganization of
that committee. His review of the history Of
the Administration, and his striking picture OF
nthe obnoxious member of the Cabinet"
make very interesting reading. And his state
ment that, if the attempt at harmony fails,
which the caucus authorized, the fault viii be
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Terms. cash in advance.
Uptown advertisers their for THE TRIBUNE
At123S BICadWav 3lss or 3OS W. 25dsL cor 6tlaHe
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

1t was right and proper that Congress
should rescue the grave of Jefferson from dis
graceful neglect, but ought the Mother of
Presidents to have left one of the chief of her
sons in need of tombstOneY
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
Gnsiness AoIlres.
A RARE CHANCE.
For sale cheap, an


with all dxtres complete and working order situated
An the CITY of Haven Coma, and having fine water
front also railroad Inquire Of C. Il BUs 6O huch
S"' - Terms made easy.
THINK OF IT-Eighty choice Norfolk oysters
for 20 cents any MALBYs DepOts Fresh every day.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

WASTINNION-NUs -
IoNDON-NO. 26 Bedford ST., Strand.
PARIs-NO II Rue de Ia MOnnaio.
NTW-YORK-NO. l ,238 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No. sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st No 2.3SG FOurth-ave IHarlem.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-02

fyo THE DELEwARE MINE.-No. ls.
i United Stntes Land Office. Eureka, Me-
vada. Sept. 10, ISIS. Notice IL hereby cjyen,
that II. Sadier. whose Purfofiee Hddress 10
Eureka, Nevada. has this day Med his sppiiea.
tion for a patent for seven hundred and ninety
two (Tg2l linear feet Of the Deleware mine ar
vein bearing silver with surface ground tive
hundred txC0l feet In width, situate. lying and
being in Eureka Mining District. CoHnty u
Eureka. and State Of Nevada. md known snd
designated by the field notes aud Official plat
on Ale In this efiee m lot number one hundred
aud nifty seven tlaTl. The exterior boundaries
Of said Lot No. ISL being AZ follows, to wit:
Variation 1914 deg. east. Commencing at .
post marked No. 1, U. X. Survey No. 197. the
same being post No. I Of the u. 4. survey No.
123. Charleston Lode. whence III. flagstaff IN
the town Of Eureka. bears N. - degs. and "
min. r. II .292 feet: Ruby Hill No. l bears M
dogs. 80 min. ". iG,J25 feet. and the Delaware
shaft bears N. 2 degs. W. 3is feet: thence run
ming lat course N. f3i4 W. 800 feet TO post
marked No. ? q. 81. survey No. ISL. and No. Of
said survey No. l25: thence I'd course, N,lsA
dees. =. 40. feet. to post marked No. t.b-
survey No. i5i; thence 3D. course D. I3h dess.
r. 200 feet. to rost marked No. :, u. =. survey
No. l57. and thence ish course s. isis dcss ",
containing 3 GA.i00 acres. This claim
IL bounded on the south by TIE
Charleston mine. The location Of this
mine ia duly recorded In the Recorders on3rs
of Eureka Mining District, on page -. In Book
d.. OF the Mining Records Of said District
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said D.lewsre mine or said mining
ground ~ hereinbefore described, arc required
to file their adverse claim with the Register
Of the United States Land Onlcc, ct Eufehas
In the State of Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof. or they wilse
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of ~
statute.
se14-60d d. u. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-02
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT


RIO THE CLIPPER MlNE.-NO xeo
Land Office, Eureka, Nevada. Anc,.vs' 9
1S7S.-Notice is hereby given that M HIsIss y,
P: o. Fiheld and j.. Il. Duff, whose nostc!n,
address Is Eureka, Nevada. have this dsv r1ss
dred t1,5oOl linear feet OF the num-
mine, or vein, bearing silver. With "ppef
face ground two hundred l2eO) feet in sur'
situate, lying and being in Eureka Ninjnr Nm
trict. county of Eureka, and State on Nssxpis -
and official plat on file in this Office a. 10 dy -
one hundred and ffty-hve 155). The 49,.
boundaries of said Lot No. 1855 being ~ soar
lows, to-wit: Variation 16M deg. T.. COME. .oi-
ing at q post marked No. /, u. 3. suryex y
l55. whence the Flagstaff in the town Of Eurss.
bears N. 20 deg. "a min. ". 1880 feet 7. IR.ts
Hill No. / bears N. Is deg. 81 min. W. /. al %r. y
and the Blne Bird and Clipper shaft bes,s ! =,
deg. Q min. X. ISL feet ; thence rupnip. -
course N. 55A deg. i. 200 feet TO post msrtsd ~
2, u $. Survey No. 15s thence second CON-:
s.. 4si deg. Il. 1900 feet TO post marked M |.
U. s. Survey No. 155 thence third cou,ss
55A deg. W. 200 feet TO post marked No. I. n
Survey No. 1856, the same being post No 4 - z
8. Survey No. 1875. Blue Bird lode. and ths%ss
fourth course N. 3A deg. W. 900 feet ~ - -:
No. 2. Of said y: =. Survey, No: lss, 100 ffssti
ing 8 s9-l0O acres: This claim Is boupdsI
on the west by the Blue Bird mind tn
location Of this mine IL duly recerdsa !"
the Recorders Office Of Eureka Minnie IA.
trict, on page ISL, in Book + Of the Eur,ns
District Mining Records. Any and al ~.
sons claiming adversely any portion Of "a
Clipper mine or said mining ground a hers;r.
before described, are required 10 file theiv ~
verse claim with the Register OF the C.ttss
States Land ONCE. at Eureka. in the STATE y
~iication hereof. or they win be barred by ri rtS.
Of the provisions Of the statute.
aug20-60d d. b. IMNEL, Repirte,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-02
Delinauent Assessment Notice.

Vyo II. vORBERa, HIS HEIRS OR AssI0NS
You are here. notified that ! have Pr
formed labor on the Montezuma mine, sisuesce
In the Eureka Mining District, Ney aks, since
the enactment Of tho mining law Of CongEs--s
work rs required by said law. in the nm y
Eleven hundred dollars 81 .lO0l In u. :. 81.
coin--interests In said mine are divided q ~ ~
lows Julius Kohl, 800 feet H. vorbere. ~
feet-and that unless you pay your propofso.
OF said labor. amounting to $3.50, within " 49,
after the publication OF this notice. your ln's I.
est In said mine will become my properly ~
law. JULIUS KOHL.
Eureka, Nevada, August 20, 1873. su"-'"