davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Speciul to tie Bismarck: 7yibunS,


IlowE's SPEECH. 4a
ST.. PAUL, March 26.-Senater Howe
made his promised attack upon the ad-
ministration. 1t was very bitter as to
Schurz and Hayes but did not create the
sensation thereby that was expected. Ad-
mlnistration circles are inclined to an
swer Howe's philippe with silence. "
BELKNAP @-@ .'1.
testiies that in the Runkle case he SUBJ
mitted the proceedings of the court mar
tial to Grant, who ordered their approval
and that was the uniform course in sixty
cases, the approval being merely recorded
by direction of the president and signed
by the secretary Of war. This was the
point in question, Runkle's friends having
claimed Hayes restored him to the army
because of sentence not being formally
approved by Grant ....-......-,,:..- >',''1 .''''
h, .., s.s... THE NOMINATION
of Parsons to be attorney for Alabama
was! rejected by the senate on the report
of the judiciary committee, reciting his
opposition to the reconstruction measures
and charging him with cotton frauds,
while also mo cause was given for the re-
moval of Myers, the present incumbent.
..,.,. .. BANNING's BILL. ,..
Enough Democrats will hold caucus
and resolve in favor Of ,Banning's army
bill to defeat the same in the house.
FIRE
starting on Fourth above Arch Street,
Philadelphia, last night, destroyed thirty
buildings. Loss one million dollars.
.... WHILE DOUBTS ilt rs...
as to any meeting of the European con-
gress are developing into certaintles, war
between the opposing powers seems no
more imminent than 4 month ago. >s"
FEARFUL DISASTER. l'r- .s
The British training ship Eurydien with
three hundred and twenty souls on board
from the Burmudas was sailing nea, the
shore of the Isle Of Wight Sunday after
hoon under full canvass with clearsky,
and fine breeze, expecting to land At
Spithead within an hour when = sudden
squall with SNOW and sleet shut the YES
sci ut frem the sight IF the people on
shore who sathered to 5ook 1t her. The
sqaall passed in 4 TN rni..nte, leaving
the atmssphers o clear @ before but the
vessel, was nowhere 70 b. seen. She had
gone down with three hundred and ff-
teen souls. -Four men and . boy were
picked up after being an hour in the Va.
ter, Of whon ssly two suryi1aa.
BIO SNOW.
Fifteen inches of snow fell in Vermont
On Sunday. " o.- ...a
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-26
..s GIVES ,-ps,., j.
HEALTH, STRENGTH S''l'
AND APPETITE +,,.'

AMI al IIh11 q ..l
My daughter has received great
benefit from the use of VEGETiNE.
Her declining health was a great
source of anxiety to all her friends.
A few bottles of VEGEr1NE restored
her health, strength, and appetite.
N. H. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
40 Sears Building.
Boston, Mass
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-26
VEGETYNE
Purities the Blood, Renrvate~ and
Invigorates the Whole System. d
.l ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE ...a
Tonic, Solvent,
nj and Dfuretic. .....
Reliable = violence.

|Rel1able Evidence.
MR. H. r. STEVENS. : Y=5p,
Dear Sir,--I will most cheerfully
add my testimony to the great mum.
Der you have ialready received in
favor Of your great and good medi
cine, VEGETIHE, for l do not think
enough can be said in Its praise; for I
was troubled over thirty years with
that dreadful diseAse, Catarrh, and
had such bad coughing spells that 1t
would seem as though I never could
breathe any more, and VEGEriHE has
cured me; and I do feel to thank God
all the time that there is so good
medicine as VEGEr1HE, and 1 also
think 1t the bes, medicine for coughs,
and weak, sinking feelings at the
stomach, and advise everybody to
take the VEGET1NE, for can assure
them 1t is one of the best medicines
that ever was.
& MRS. L. GORE,
Co. Magazine and Walnut sts.,
Cambridge, Mass.
q.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-26

80 -. S0CTA DosT0H; Feb !, 1674.
p d. 4. STEVENS.
etine sss:s: q ?ea: 7.s:s:.. :sa md ~ ess:
vinced Il is valuable remedy for
Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and
general debility Of the system. :.
o+;na|- \ can heartily recommend ;it 70 al
oVAA0 unering fton the above complaints.
Years respectfully,
MRS. MONROR PARKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
K aIghLs TesnpIarsi in Norfoy,r

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE cty Iss,
night and to day Has gay Nth bunting, srdns
visiting knights Templars We're warmly greeted
The Grald C5mmauGcry was met yesterday b.,
Grlce Commander7 10 fatigue uniform and tgs
fine band Of the Norfolk Light Artillery Buss
end escorted to their headquarters ct the Al.
lantic Hotel. The visitors received 90 sd1rss.
of welcome to. day by Eminent Sir T. L. Roger.
of Grice Commandery. After the ADJOURNMENT
Of the Grand Commsr6ery the Sir Knight,
will assemble 10 fatigue or undress uniform
and be escorted to Norfolk oyster roast to BE-
given by Grice Commandery ct Atlantic Civ
To night the committee appointed by the Grand
Commandery will exempfy the work 10 the
order. Representatives are here from all parts
CT the State, and many visitors from oommap
deries North and West. There was grand
parade to day OF several hundred Knights, &C
companed by the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
and other military, acting as sDecla! escort. Tue
Old Dominion Commandcry, Of Alexandra,
arrived this morning 90 the steamer Lady Of
the Lake, and were escorted 10 their quarters.
They added 20 little to the attraction Of til.
procession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
YELLOW Fever.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12.-No lea!hs or
new cases Of yellow fever for the past twenty
four hours, up to G o clock p. IL. to-day. All
quarantine restrictions against New Orleans
and other lately infected cities were raised by
the Board of Health of Shreveport to day.
MEMPHIS, Nov. l2.-President Langstaf, OF
the board of health, 10 answer to an inquiry as
to whether the Howard Association has $780,.
900 remaining for distribution, says: I'VE
have less than 1000 on hand--bare|y sulh
oient to pay outstanding liabilities.
JACKSON. Nov. 12.-There were five fever
cases since Saturday night. Two deaths are
expected to night. Three deaths occurred at
Bolton last night
Quarantine restrictions throughout the South
generally have been removed.
MEMPHIS. Nov. l2.-Tho rapid improve
ment in business which is daily manifested is a
surprise to the most sanguine merchants The
wharf to-day is lined with steamers dischargng
freight. The stores are crowded with custom
ers from the interior, and the general aspect in
commercial circles is most encouraging.
Charles D. Steinkuhl, a prominent citizen
died of yellow fever late last night. after lin.
gering ipess of ten days.
Col. r. G. Brinckley, the owner Of the Pea
body Hotel, is reported in dying condition at
Iuka, Miss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
The Boston.

New YORK. Nov. ia dispatch from
Quebec to the Herald says Questionable Sc
oiety in this city is considerably scanda!ized
over an Incident which occurred night Or Two
ago at the Governor Generals residence at the
Citadel. His Excellency Sir Patrick NlcDougalI,
the Incumbent of tho vice regal chair until the
arrival of the Marquis OF Lorno. gavo an oficla!
dinner followed by dance, to which number
of leading ladies aud gentlemen OF the best
Quebec society were invited. Daring the pro-
gross of waltz four or five couples. including
some of the bellies Of The place. entanRled them
selves in the agreeable mazss of the Boston re.
verse, which. as daooed in this dominion, does
not always present the appearance OF a strictly
high toned performance. The General. not.
withstauding the escapades told of his younger
days, always wears the air of stern discipline
and strict morality, at orc, iostructsd bis aid
de camp to request the couples already referred
to to change the programme. No sooner was
the order given than all the parties Concerned
repaired to the cloak room and dressed and
disappeared. The matter creates quite SEN
sation among the upper ten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
g. A. II.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ito day being the
18th anniversary of tho organization OF The
Grand Army of the Republic, it is being prop.
erly celebrated by tho various posts 10 this city
and several from abroad at the international
exhibition. where an elaborate musical pro-
gramme has bean arranged, in which several
we'll known performers take part. The Grand
Army posts participating in the anniversary
made short street parade this afternoon and
towards evening they will be reviewed by CON-
mander 10 chief Robinson and his staff with o
number Of invited guests, including Governor
Hartrantt and others. Addresses are to be
made by several prominent speakers. There
will be competitive drill between the cadets
of the Soldiers Orphans Institute and Lincoln
Institute, after which will be given vocal and
instIu mental concert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

From what we read in our radical exchanges
We are led TO believe that great pressure is now.
has been. or will be made upon the President
to induce him to change bis southern policy"
That policy, according to our impression, is an
unknown quantity. 1t may exist and may BIO
definite but all of it that We are aware of is the
removal of few republican Office holders and
the appointment of others, equally as objection.
able, 10 their stead. If Mr.. Hayes has done any
tbiog else 10 theSouth exoeptmake some speech
esin which misrepresentation feelipgsofkind-
ness for bis fellow countrymen of that section,
and visit few agricultural fairs, it is more than
We are advised of, and so We can't we'll see how
bis southern policy is to be changed. The
Withdrawal Of federal troops from the State
houses of South Carolina and louisiana was
ordered by his predecessor, and he cannot
send them back or use them 10 the execution
of civil processes without breaking the laws
Of bis country, and tho position he holds
has too many attractions for him to run the
risk Of losing it by any such foolishness
O. that. What that policy IL, then. to change
which such pressure is to be brought to
bear, and 10 what manner it can be changed
are questions those who are 70 bring the pres
cure can probably auswer-<certaioly nobody
else can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
fires.

CANTON, Pa, Nov. l2.-Abou! . O. clock THIS
morning fire was discovered in the cas-! wing 0,
the Minnequa Springs Hotel, and before il
could be extingushed, the entire structure wa.
destroyed. From the FAC! that no fire had
been kept IN that WIG /. ia supposed to haY.
been incendiary 10 lis origin. Nothing was
saved, tho iDmates barely escaping with their
lives. Thc loss il catim:ted at 5IIj, 900; Insured
fer $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l2.---Thc chair factory
of Hutchinson, Nichols 4 Co., 2201 ard a3o,J
American street, was almost cGtrely DESTROYED
by fire last night. TIE loss is estimated .,
$4,000.
A GRANDSON or PATRICK HENRY y.
pioal johnny reb' was arraigned for intoxiea
ton before Judge kilbreth at the Tombs Police
Court on Saturday afternoon. Tail, gaunt and
secdy looking, he brushed back his long straigL,
hair 90 no hobbled on his crutch and faced the
Court.
"Havo you aver been in old Virginpy
judge" he asked. utterly indifferent to the
charge aga1s. him. "Oh, its a gloriou,
country and he quoted few liues trom BY
roo. let me 60. Judge, | Tough: u:de7
General Lee.
I'LL talk to yCi when you're sober.
said the Judge, and the prisoner was remaOdcl
Yesterday ho was himself again. His name
he gays as Wyatt Caldwell, grandson vi
Patrick Henry. lie fought in tie rebel army
aud was wounded il the seco1d battle Of Bal
Run. The Judge allowed him 10 go,-N T.
Herald.
See ne and rely upon fair iea!iug5. s. D.a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

The dispatch announcing the fact that MIR.
B;sbee, tbs repubiic,u candidate for Congress
from one of tho two districts 10 Florida. has
sept for United States marshal 10 supervise
tho acion of one Of tho county boards III max
lug up its returns also, states that that gentle
mans ''ofioial aud unofficial majority is two
hundred and twenty two" Why unofficial 2
If be has majority, it must be official. and the
way to make it such is by the action Of the re,
spectiye county boards ofthe district, composed
equally of democrats and republicans, and With
whose actions United States marsbas have no
more to do than thoy have With the proceedings
of the county courts. This dispatch induces
us to believe that Mr.. Bisbes has been fairly
defeated, and that he is engagedlin making
capital for contested election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

CO EDUCATION OF TIE SEXE3.-A letter
from O5erlin, Ohio, tells Of a scandalora clan.
de5tine courtshir 10 the college tAsra for the
coeduca.ion Of the seas. The letter says
One of the stroscss ral=s o! the college il chat
which requires ladies' to be in their ro0u.s By
100 clock, and gentlemen by ID o'clock, aud
to remain in their rooms for tho remainder CT
the night. A wide spread violation OF this rule
has lately been discovered. For number Of
weeks some or 10 students Of both sixss have
been holding clandostine meetings. Oaa starry
night they made their escape IcoU1 their rooms,
some by back stairs, others by convenient roofs
of summer kitchens, and others sill by knot.
ting together several sheets, the rope thus
made, being securely fastened to the furniture,
atfGrding risky but certaln means of reaching
the ground. Among those who thus violated
the rules, were two pretty girls, one from Mich
igan. aged %. and the ether from Mansfield,
not yet out Of her teens Each Of these girls
had two devoted admirers and carried on
double courtships. The morniog after one OF
these meetings ono OF these young women be.
gan TO reflect upon the possible consequences
and confessed. The result was an immediate
meeting of the faculty and the prompt eypul.
sion of the offending students. Six were cx-
pelled at once, aud Investigations ere proceed
ing that will probably result in the expulsion
of others, Ore of the professors says he would
rather have all the bulldogs burn to the ground
than have such thing happen. 1t was blot
upon Oberlin, and an Injury to the college, and
blow at tic co-education of tho sexes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The meeting of the
Clearing House will take place at one o'clock
this afternoon to hear and act upon the report
Of their committee, who waited upon Secretary
Sherman. at Washington. The session will be
probably protracted one, and it is not likely
that the proceedings will be obtained before half
past three or four o'clock, as tho meeting is
strictly private. 1t is thought that there will
be large attendance of the members and that
their action will be entirely harmonious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

YnRru SaEEIA.F.yEId,. T"' rs. L
ann r;ses i % Sun sets..'.'.'...''- : -
ARRIVED.
Sir ! w Thompson. Noanl |" N s
Sir Mattsno, ChsptIco. 10 j hr.uei. l" w. i,,s
Schr Her:chel, New York, to America" ''
Company. u..,;.,,roe f. AninrirAu
Sc SchT 6 w WiIzon, pocom"t"' t. :''"''' -
Perrg. .Dpn
Str Defiance, philadelphia, By + a Meet
PASSED UP.
oo.., ror,;o Holmes, Now York; Ca:ti o, .
III Providerce; w II Hopkins, 2 2t;}adnHfrEi,
nato Norfols, and A. H EdwsFda' fh''So''''
al ln tGr Arthur Wroe, Hsvrs DC Grn nin,ton.
David e Welt, Norfolk. both !'' ''''"
PASSED DOWN.. ,,.,.,,
cc,ra Charge Aery, Hobokent;, VIVA ~ i from
do and Ruth T Carlisle, Nc" T"'''
Georgetown
MEMORANDA. -,.u v;,ar
scbr W Abbott. Georgetown 81 AL '''
9Th inst ,u,d f.om Philadelphia l''
1eoIgeITTTnT rsflo1, GeorgetH, q! rof W. wind
Schrs Florence Dean a d'h
Georgetown, st Providence ''n l,om Providence
Scbr Frank & Dow sailed HUN
for Georgetown 9th; bonce At Richm'd ll'H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
Cape May Fire.

CAPE May. Nov. l2.-The investigation by
the Mayor i1to the caus. of the late fire was
resumed this morning and has not been 6nieh-
ed as yet. AS on yesterday, the Investigation is
strictly private, and the proceedings still re.
main unknown to the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
Virginf8 News.

The heirs of the late Lewis Brooks, of Ro
chester, N. Y, have donated about $4,000
for the purpose of adding to the collection oil
the museum left the University of Virginia by
Mr.. Brooks A botanical cabinet will be pur.
chased with the extra fund.
Two negro children were burned to death
near Cupeper Court House last Sunday.
They had been locked up 10 room with a
fire 10 it by their mother who had gone nut
hunting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
AnFncorrjsihie Criminal.

New York, Nov. ia special from Day
ton, Ohio, to tho Herald, seys:-
John O'Connor, who became notorious IN
connection with the last Legislature OF Ohor
was arrested 10 this city ii /. tate !iour last nlg0t
on United States warrant charged with for
gerry, O'Counor WAS elected 10 tho Legislature
from The Sodcre Home in hisoounty. After
the facts regarding his career as houscbreaker,
ex convict and bounty Jumper had been made
known be was forced to vlcGte his scat. lie
returned to the Home a1d was permitted to
remain u5til the Board of Directors had taken
sction 10 his case. While at the Homo he had
been acting as claim agent. and being suspected
of frauduknt transactions special detective
was appointed to work up the case Ii was
discovered that bis OWN pension |as certified
by the forgery of surgeon name. DIR. Lea
witt. of Boston, the ostcnslblo slgncr, denying
that the signature was his. 1t is believed that
other transactions of O'Connor as claim agent
are also of fraudulent character.
O'Connor received Information that he would
be arrested On this charge and lett the Home
two weeks ago and could not be found. Ics,
terday it was ascertaincd that he was living 90
a retired street of this city. and the detective
succeeded in msklog the arrest and placing
| O'Connor 10 Jail.
The case is regarded as q strong Que against
him aud likely to give him ten years 10 the pen
iteotiary. Your correspondent visited him this
| morning at tho Jail, and in conversation y Con
DOR denied the charge, but stated that tic great
difficulty of bis position was that the agent who
procured his pension had since died. lie is a
man not over thirty, Of stron Irish features
natural wit and capacity, but OF little education.
His career las bsen the most remarkable
known in this part of the courtry. lie entered
the army OF fourteen and became notorious as
O bounty jumper. At the close of the war be
became associated with gang of thieves, aud
! 10 blowing open O safe received wounds that
marked him for life. and won for him the So
briquet of Three Fingered Jack. Within the
past ten years he has served three years 10
State peniteniary for highway robbery; has OF
| tanned admittanee 10 the National Home by oil.
legged forged papers; received a pension from
the government for Injuries contracted while
connected With a gang ef thieves and by means
| of alleged forged certificates: hes represented
this State 10 the Legislature With attendant
honors for part of term, and has DOW ta'l
prospect OF returnining to the peultcntiary tol
still longer period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
Expelled.

NEW YORK, Nov. &c. j. Knehnemendt
Of the suspended firm of Hoar &; Co., was this
morning expelled from the Stock Exchange,
on the report of the committee which had ex-
amined into the transactions between Hoar 4
Co., and BeIden & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

Mr.. Jorgeuseu, the republican Congressman
elected in this State. says bis hard money stand
was greatly 10 his favor and that no received the
support of many prominent and wealthy dem
ocrats, who cannot be converted to tue new
Virginia idea of reputation. Aud be doubt
les, tells The truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

The DOWNFALL OF THE GAS METER. a
New York contemporary expresses the hope
that if the electric light should take the place
of gaslight thero will be 20 such fraudulent
continuance as the prescott gas meter to bath
and carage "enIightened communities" The
gas meter has always been Sc OF j2ct CT ave and
dsElust to puzzled bousekeencra, and from the
very beginning has managed Irumphautly to
overthrow all the calculations OF domestic econ
omy. No matter how much or !I0w little gas
you use, tho consistent and uuc.r5la gas lnc-
ter, With the mechanical regularity OF O Heathcn
Chuee, will always report you to It's master,
the gas company, az having burned exactly The
same quantity.
1t makes no ditFtraLc2 TO the gas meter '"Eat
precautions you take to avoid this result. 1t
you 60 to bed at s, or sit up till II, it is all the
same to this mysterious piece of mechanism
1t knows how much gas yCu ought to burn 10
order not to disarraDge the oompapy's cacula-
lions, and if you don't burn it that is your
lookout, not the gas meters. lts business is
to keep 40 unblinking eye 90 the company q
interests, and if you choose to neglect them by
refusing to burn the gas it will remind you on
pay day that all such pitful attempts are use
less. Such conduct as this on the part of the
gas meier has made it an object Of terror aud
hatred in every honest amt Wo!! regulated
household. and instead OF being regarded as An
oracle. as it was at first, poop!a COW consider it
the champion faIsi6er CT the nineteenth GEN.
tury.--BaH. Bulletin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

Boys and youths Clothing in great variety
at Dealham's, 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

Times that Try mems souls; moderate it by
buying Dealham' 8 Clothing.
For fine Hat 20 to Dcalham's, 81 King
street, corner of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

kszensteio. the clother, 80 Seventh street,
Washington, D. G., is receiving trade dollars
a. 81. 05, in payment for goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

What know about that standard remedy
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup II know that %
cent bottle cured me of bad cough in twelve
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12
COMMERCE. H..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nov. l2--F!cW: j:
quiet and easy, with but light Transaction:
Wheat is shade lower, and to-day $3.50 bush.
els sold al 2SalC5 as 10 quality. Corn is in ligh;
receipt and but one lot Of old was sold to-day.
which brought 81. No Oats reported, AL Rye
sold ht u3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

1t is understood that the banks propose afler
January st to discontinue special gold accounts,
and to pay out gold and 9reenbaoks on equal
terms; that they will cease the use of special
gold checks 10 the exchanges at the Clearing
Houses; in short, that they will pay out and re.
oeige gold aud greenbaoks indiscriminately; also
that they will refuse to receive silver except as
special deposit and under special contract,
and will use no silver certificates or silver DOL
lars 10 the Clearing House exchanges except
for sums of ten or twenty FIVE dollars and less.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-12

See ne and rely upon fair dealings. s. p.
ham. e. King street, cor0tr Of Fairfax.