davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
COLONEL WILLIAM A. BIRD.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 19.-Colonel William
A. Bird one or BuaO's oldest and most honored citl'
zcps died hero this morning at O'clock after short
and severe illness. lie eghty-two years OF age Ia
1sA2 aud 1852 he wns n member OF the Legislature
beng elected by the Wing party. lie was largely IN
t.rrssied I'm Mack Rock improvements, and president
of the Erie County sayings Bank since is organization
IN 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
IsAAC q. KENDALL.

Isaac c. Kendall well known among old
NewYork mercnauts died at Newport on Sunday, after
short illness. Mr.. Kendall gave much Of his tune and
means 10 charitable purposes, and he was Que OF the
most active in the formation OF the Flower Mission for
the ajax An hospitals and tenement houses. His body
was brought 10 this city yesterday for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20

WEEKLY TRIBUNE should he handed in before p m To-
day.
LuIfaby. Lullaby.
The words and music OF j. X Emmets famous song LUZ
LADY as sung by him IN his WeknOWn chafaote 10 tfll
given away with No. 566 OF ..ro..
THE NETWORK PRESIDE COMPANION
Out to-day, and for sale by All news dealers.
Mans Mission on Eartk.A thorough Medical Treatise,
indieang Confirmed Disabilities may De removed inc
prctse showing agencies aat will insure Restored Man.
hood Strengthened vitality ana sound condons OF heaa
impaired by OveTtaNed powers siatlons
OF the Obstacles Marriage, and OF tue means 10 remove
mail 25c tcurrency postage stahpsl AuieaS
seeiy Mureum Anatomy and Science, LAG BrOadway, M
Post once IoticeThs oregn the wseE ending
SATURDAY, August "a 1874 VIII close az thIs Once on
WEDNESDAY, at $3.50 No. for Europe, by steamship Abys-
sna Queenstown correspondence for France 70 30 lot
war by this be specially addressed ana ~
m direct, by steamship Pefoires wa AVIet
On THURSDAY &C a. m, f0f Europe, by steamship OiW
OF Brusses via aeeDsOwn oorresD0ndence lot 0erptn
and France forwarded this steamer must nc specay
sddressedt, and az ~ Europe by steamship oeer
VIA Plymouth CharbOurg ana Hamburg; on 5AIUhDAf,
AZ II a. m Europe, by steamship Geftnaeic va
OneenstOwn correspondence for Germany and Scolanu 20
Ia Forwarded by this must be specially andresed
ana al III scotland direct by steamship BonYh va
ssgoE and al 1880 for Germany &c, by Steamship
Mose via Southampton ana Bremen eorrespondence TOT
Great Britain and the Continent 70 De f0fWordea p LUIS
sea1neT ust be specially addresed The steamships ADys
Ania City Of Brussels aud Genanic DO not take mails or
Dsnpark swedep MOI way. The mails for the West In
Tor Aspnwa and the Pacific ports leave New fork Au
gnsf III The mails Mexico leave New York August ~
he mails ion China aud leave san Francisco August
ST. The mails Australia &C. leave san FRANCISCO sepIen
Der 2. n, r.uEo pos,n...ar
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20

represented and TIE ogengs
most sales beirs as a8s There we're ses Of 400
Farm Cheese at0isd7tsc. Butter f9dlya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
Far Peopls Made Lenr.

Physicians and psychologists have iogg scratched theif
heads and burned the midnight ot. SEEKING 70 1sslsg
whereby excessive eorsaegsy gnt % sss s
controlled. Until recenffy an tneOes. tr
reu1ede8 have failed But AZ last inc
problem Is solved Aian's AnFat VIII surely and positively
edce hesh M from thro u pounds per week No nell.
comnaten Of medenes has ever been discovered
that world pr0uce such wonderful results and at the no
time improve the genera health. Sold BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
THE AUsFRIANs AROUSED.
THE TURKS DEEMED TREACHERoUs.

THE TURKS DEEMED TREACHEROUS.C
MORE TROOPS SENT hastily TO BosSfA-ESGLAND
ADVISES RUSSIA TO REPRKss oUTTAGEs.
The Hungarians and Austrians are greatly
disturbed by the conflict in Bosnia. The Aus
TRANS suspect the Porte of insincerity, and
declare that it is playing a dangerous game
in delaying to carry out the Berlin Treaty.
Reinforcements are being sent rapidly to Bos-
mia. Dissatisfaction is eyinced in England at
the Russian Outrages IN ROumelia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20

HAPPY THoUGHT.--The Marquis OF Lorne for
(oyeulor-GP General OF the Dominion, aud witl nOfe
power 10 his elbow In the far shape OF the princess
Louise. capital idea OF Lord BeaoOIgDeld's ~ seme
be aeterlniued not 10 put dnher INTO Duhelns
place.-iPunoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20

the war simply submitted to superior force one
of those who went TO Brazil or Mexico
rather than live under the Government
of the United States OF who being unable to get
away, refused TO take any part politics after the
downfall Of the Confederacy-but there is no ex-
cuse for man who took the registry oath of 1887,
OF Andrew Johnson's oath in 1855. Such men
ought TO look upon the United States as their cou
try its honor as their honor and its debt as their
debt. no matter how it was contracted. and was
very much shocked to hear such sentiments ex-
pressed"
DIR. Akerman will extend his journey North before
returning to Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
nurrTR AND cnEEsE MARKE'

ALBANY, Aug lO-Tne Little Falls Cheese market "a
nfnsr but Advance prices scarcely percepOe one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
6uerial Notlees.
InIlnI,N. LullnbY.

Advertisements intended for the next issue Of III
TRIBUNE should he handed In before ,. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20

VIENNA, Monday, Aug. 10, 1878.
Troops, ammunition and material are constantly
leaving for the South. Great depression prevails
here. The people do not believe in the official as
suranoes that the Porte seryia aud Montenegro
do not support the insurreetion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
-
MIR. Tucker.

The Whig will not iniure us nor MIR.
| TUCKER by persisting in its misrepresenta-
| ton of his bill. Every lawyer knows that
Tour statement was the precise truth OF the
lease. The fact that our own correspondent
had also misunderstood the bill was an adj
tditional reason why we should. correctly
state its tenor.
Ihe Whig denies that 1t called the bill
| bill, and says it called it ga proposition .
That's n wonderful correction on the part OF
the WING, and a dangerous perverslon OF
| the truth on our part. We*gaye it credit
for using the right word, but it Indignantly
refuses to accept the honor. II the Whig
cannot boast OF .vcnerable twaddler " in
fthis instance, then proposition cannot be
bill.
The Petersburg Post has the following
reference to the Wing and Mr. TUCKER:
.sFrom what we can learn the people OF
Mr.. fuckers district regard him land Justly
sol as the ablest Democrat in the House OF
Representatives, and intend to send him to
Congress as long as he desires to remain
there and, in the second place, we don't
believe that that distinguished gentleman
would cast his fortunes with the enemies
OF mis- State or do anything else unworthy
| OF his high reputation, to win seat on the
Supreme Bench OF the United States or any
other earthly prize. If there ever was
man who is not a political Schefner, Tucker
| is that man. Lord Aiacauey was not less
OF demagogue.
"The truth is-as the Richmond Dis
match of Yesterday morning sayS-the bill
which has so much excited the Wig was
introduced by Mr.. Tucker by request, thus
showing that he had not considered, or was
opposed to it, and. il adopted, it would not
produce the dire consequences predicted by
the Wing.
made in, Congress has OF course brought
him forward as formidable competitor in
the next contest for the Senate. Ii bis
friends were disposed to follow the example
of ahe Whiq, and look for secret designs,
tisg might possibly find in the frequent
filings that paper has Of late made at their
champion desire to cripple him before the
senatorial race begins, in order thereby TO
make way for chosen champion OF It's
own"
| That last hit went home, no doubt.
BY the way, speaking Of Dir. TUCKER, the
New York World says his tariff speech was
cable and exhaustive"; and that 1t "Will
stand as trcasure-house Of sound doctrine
and apt illustration, for future usc." II
also speaks of 'sthe leadership OF states
man like Mr.. TUCKER, who has shown him
self master Of the theoretical principles
and practical details involved in the treat
ment of the subject" OF the tariff. Let the
Whig howl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

The Battle of Mobile Bay, and the Capture
of Forts Poaoei, Gaines, and morgan 0g
the Combined Sea and Land ForceS OF lee
United States under the Comnadfad o.
Rear Admiral Dau,d Glasgow Fdragut
and Major General Gordon Granger, Aat-
ousf. 1864. By Commodore FoxHILI A.
PARKER. y. S. n, author Of effects
of the World,' effect Tactics under
Steam" ssSquadron Tactics" &C., &c.
Boston: A. WILLIAMS s co.
The title OF this book tells its own story.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
London Quarterly Revieao. We have this
quarterly for April from Messrs. WooD-
HOUSE & PARHAM, agents for the American
reprints. We notice an elaborate criticism
of ssRives's Life Of Madison"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
The Teyas-Pacifc.

Senator JOHNSTON has achieved one thing !:
the postponement Of the Texas-Pacific bill
until the next session Of Congress. His
bill was an ibsurdity. It could not, we be-
lieye, have gotten ten votes in the Senate,
and probably would not have gotten more
than twenty in the House. 1t offered no
earthly hope OF what the South and the
whole nation want-an independent con-
tinueus railway from the Mississippi to San
Diego. It proposed to give the. right of
way and land and money to five or more
corporations-one Of which was that OF
HUNTINGTON, JAY GOULD d Co.-and thus
give them the monopoly CT two trans-con-
tinentaI railways, and the whole Pacific
coast besides. So under it there could
be no independent railway. And even
if the bill were to pass, it is not
possible that the Texas-Paci6c Company
would ever build the part allotted to
them, while we cannot believe that
HUNTINGTON would build the part allotted
to him and his colleagues. Why should
they? They have road, and they have
declared that that road is quite capable OF
accommodating ertrans-continental trade
and travel. Senator JOHNSTON has succeed
ed in postponing a real and practicable
scheme, and has failed even to get his abor-
ton considered. His proposition, if passed,
could never become practical and operative,
and he has achieved that, satisfaction which
was won by the dog in the manager, who,
kept the hungry cow from eating some very
good hay that would have been food and
life for her while to him it was Of no earthly
value. r., ,-... .as,... r
We regret that Senator JOHNSTON should
have thrown off all disguise in his short and
ineffective speech and have appeared as the
outspoken enemy OF great work Of which
he had been regarded sincere friend.
There had been some fear that Mr.. LAMAR
would not favor the bill, but he gave it his
warm support, and upon grounds OF both
national and sectional good faith that showed
MIN to be statesman of enlarged and COM
prchensive judgment, while there was q
show Of loyalty to the nation as well as the
South that must be grateful to all people,
and especially to those Of the South. We
regret to be disappointed in the one case,
but acknowledge our very great delight in
the surprise which we have felt in the
nfhar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
The Moffett REGISTER.

The collection of the tax under this ma
chine is outrageously inefficient. There is
abundant proof to show that if the law
imposing the tax on drinks were hon.
estly executed there would be no diff
Guilty in paying the expenses OF the Virgins
government and of the schools and the in.
terest on the public debt. Had the last
Legislature honestly discharged its duty 1t
would have passed law providing for the
enforcement of the MoFFETT-register tax, and
that would have relieved the State OF en-
barrassment and ended the agitation
about readiustment. But that was
exactly what the scurvy politicians,
whose merits are deficient, and who hope to
live upon the public by deluding the people
did not want done. Chief amongst those
who defeated the passage Of this law wa:
DR.. MoFFETT himself. He deserves not to
profit at all by his invention to collect reve'
nue. when he is conspiring with party
faithless to the State, which is endeavorina
to acquire and to hold Office by embarrass-
ing the treasury and prolonging public dis
tress and apprehension. DR.. MoFFETT is
peculiarly Objectionable for his shameful
attitude before the world.
Eleven registers in Rockbridsc will yield
over $4,000 in the year-over $3.50 for each
register. Had DR.. MoFFETr worked earn
estly with those vino were anxious to raise
the revenue to pay the State out OF trouble,
every register in the State would have
Welded in like manner. But lie failed to
do so, and the bill was lost. In Rockbridge
the tax has been honestly collected, to the
great credit Of that county. Certainly the
next Legislature should take care OF this
matter. LIZ ~
And DR.. MoFrETT is working in many
places to dispose OF his machines. He has
succeeded, we suppose, very well. But if
justice were dore DR.. MoFFETT he would
never get cent from his machine until he
showed his good faith by helping to en-
force the collection Of the tax in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
War on Repndiators.


Many Of our papers are urging silence IN
regard to the discussion OF the State debt In
the congressional canvass. They say tnat
it has nothing to do with national questions
which will engage the attention OF Con-
sress. This is truein one view OF the case.
and very untrue in another. Heretofore
honesty has been supposed tobe an absolute
requisite in any one offering to serve any
district Of this State in Congress. We hold
that any man who favors forcibIe readlust-
ment of the Stale debt, or the reputation
OF it, is at heart dishonest, and therefore to-
tally unGtfor any position OF trust. In this
view of the case, how a man stands on the
debt question is all important, and a
thorough ventilation OF his record or opin-
ions on that question is paramount to every
thing else. Let us be done with defenslv.e,
policy then. "The man behind the throne"
and his cohorts of blind followers ought to
have such showing this fall as would cause
them to curse.the day they were born, and
in sackcloth and ashes lament that they were
so blind as ever to unite in scheme to rob
the old State of all that has been LETT her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
me PRESIDENT and the Republicans.

The President and the Republican,
81 che bitter Republican leaders at the North
.pho are making 90 much fuss bout the
g investigation y originated In the House OF
Representatives do not feel any sympathy
for President HAYES. BIZ. BLAINE spoke
correctly when, concerning the resolution
for the investigation, he said: There never
was resolution that was voted for by so
many people who wanted II defeated, and
which was voted against by 80 many
who wanted it passed. This meant that
many Democrats who were opposed
to the investigation voted for the reso-
luton, aud many Republicans who de-
sired that it should pass voted against it.
These last were men who hated afr. HAYES,
and wanted the election affair split open.
Saturday the contemplate carpet.bagger
Senator from Alabama, SPENCER, moved a
resolution for general investigation OF
frauds, intimidation, violence. bribery, &C.,
&C., &C., and OF any understandings that
may have been had previous to changes in
the State government Of Louisiana, and by
whom and with whom said understandings
were made. This is, OF course, aimee. at
President HAYES. The great body Of the
Republican party would be gratiied at any
development which would help to fix upon
the President a bargain Of corrupt nature
with southern Governors.
The whole affair Of the attempted firing
OF the northern heart because Of the alleged
attack upon the title Of the President rs
hypocritical. The object is to endeavor, if
possible, to unfold the bloody-shirt flag once
more. 1t will be failure. The protest OF
the Democrats and their failure to take any
step whatever, together with the almost
impossibility OF doing any legal act for the
purpose OF menacing his title, will disa'
buse the public mind and close is against
the trick OF the bloody Radicals.
President HAYES certainly is. shrewd
enough to understand these people. We
have no doubt he has been able to see as
ileeply into the affair as BLAINE, and can
hardly be cheated with "mouldy corn" OF
the "crocodile tears" OF sympathy shed BY
such presses as the New York Tribune. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
War,OM Honest Men.
!. (Wytheyille Dispatch. ]

The people want AN honest, square fight
in this district, and are hell-bent- on elect
ing readiuster to Congress. This is a
settled fact. The bondholders-the sslast-
dollar" gentrv-and their followers may
just as well settle down and take things
easy, as their. day and rule. have passed,
never again TO return. The readiusters
are In q large majority in this district, and
nc would be a disgrace TO- fall in line with
the funders and their friends, the sspriyate"
bondholders, who are robbing the tax-pay-
ers Of the poor old State, and will so con-
tinue their odious calling If left to settle
the debt question. NOsathe readj usters
have you down and. will keep you down
until settlement is had 7E4sFij t.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
Commissioner Raum and Tobacco


Our Washington correspondent informs u!
that certain Philadelphia tobacco-men bad
under ssgreat alarm" telegraphed Commits
sioner RAUM, in Washington, asking, Gear
the bill tobacco tax) pass the Senate? Car
anything be done by the dealers to prevent
it?-i., e., its passage. :
Now, it is question important for thu
people to have answered, Is it proper that
q Government officer shall use his power
and influence with Congress to pass or de-
feat measure involving immense private
interests, and with regard to which large
communities are in opposition to each
other? These Philadelphia men write to
Commissioner RAUM with entire intimacy.
Has he not been helping their side, and
giving Us much as he can the power of the
Government in their behalf? If the Sec
rotary OF the Interior approves this sort of
intermeddling he does not understand his
duty. We cannot believe that President
HAYES would for moment tolerate such
interference. 1tWould be fearful odds had
the people to fight the Government as we'll
as those in opposition upon question of
expediency in legislation.
And Commissioner RAUM is expected to
comfort these PhiladeIphians by advising
them what TO do--bow to control the Senate
OF the United Statesi II it has come to this
that,a Government officer is to confer with
the enemies OF a bin and to conspire with
them to control Legislation seriously Affect
ing private. rights we should naturally .ex-
pect that some Of the advice given would
relate to the necessity OF liberal amount OF
money. That Is the great agent in most
matters far too great one for the Justice
and honesty OF national legislation.
The Philadelphia telegram about schemes
TO Influence the United States Senate is an
impudent sign OF an impudentlY Gorrupt
period In the country's history. ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

title of Mr.. HAYES 70 MS seat 10 question.
They have never dreamed Of such thing;
and vet poor Mr.. BLAZE IS stiff Boosting OF
his exploit that is to end in expelling Mr.
HAYss from the White House. He Is upset
.by too much brooding over the matter-i,l-..
dulging too much seli-complacency aud too
much speculation as to what he will make
by turning out HAYES and putting In
TILDEN.
This Is a bad sign for Mr.. BLAIR. IT is
mournful and sad, resembling the closing
phases Of some TRACED Y-hero's life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
4. pins SSacK INTO the Reads
rBy correspondent Of tho Dispatcb.i gsa.

!. More Y,eeyish. cross, and splenetiek
Than dog distract, or monkey SICK.
The more 10 further define the iurisdic,.
finn az tbe Supreme Court OF the United
States in appeals from the State courts,
when questions arise under the United
states Constitution, though intended simply
to further the design OF the trainers o.. that
Constitution that it should operate uni
forrnly in all the States. has made the read
justers exceedingly snappish.
.sFor fools are known by looking wtse.,,
AS men find woodcocks by their eyes"
How exceedingly wise the readiusteer
look In their published platform. Take TINS
feature for example J." A prohibition upon
the Legislature from passing any law 10
bind the State.0
s.Nor Is u1r money less our own
Than twas before We laid 1t down."
States rights, as defined by the readiust
ers, consist of the right to borrow money,
and the right to refuse to repay it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
DEATHS.

Died. on Saturday the 9Th instant, In this city. at
the residence of John T. Butler, ESQ., in the seven
ty-fourth year of her age. Mrs. MARIA MCCAR-
THY, widow Of the late Daniel Mccarthy: by. ,.,..
Her funeral viii tlke place from the First Baptist
church. at ~ +. d. on SUNDAY Inc 9th Of June.
The friends Of the family and those of her sons,
Edward and Dauiel s. Mccarthy, are respectfully
invited to attend.
- Died. al Dover Mills, Saturday, June 9Th. NAN
Ole CUNNINGHAM, infant child of William w.
and Mamie P. Wight: aged ten months:
Funeral services at Hollywood ut 10 A. M. MON
DAY the 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

APPLET0N's ANNUAL ENCYCLOPEDIA.
We have the second No. Of this valuable
work. Its full title is s:Annual Encyclo-
padia and Register OF Important Events OF
the Year 1872 This volume completes
the register for 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
EEDIF I.S.


rsNHE TRUSTEES OF THE MILLER
l. MANUAL-LABOR SCHOOL Di Nh,n4l
Will proceed on the -20Ti DAY OF II NJ u.A.
elect a SUPERINTENDENT OF THE - i!''''
The em0lumerts of the office VIII hc 4 ,ii4s' Nv.
81 600, with quarters and board for the sui'!.~'
,en'ient and his family. ~,
Applications for the position will be aId:,.','''
FRANCES H. SMITH
University OF Ntr=!u!i."'
CHARLES ;. NENAELE.
my i-eodtJel5 Chsr!nitc,'ii'' =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS. ROCKBRTDGE COUNTY, w
HEALING SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY. w.
NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.

These waters and accommodations are Co.,, g..
known land | hope fa"orihlNl I" need - 'rrr.tN
description. Those w-hlH@ the use oI lh, wIl,l
incidentally can yet pamphlets. directions. &C.. q
applying To Purcell, Ladl * Co. Richmond. II
me At the Springs In reducing thu board tu Il ii a
SOL the accommodations Will IT, tie AM, rr Lrt
ii possible Special arrangements ur!c for f,!.
lies or large parties.
WILLIAM l.. BISHOP.
jc 3-codlm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Thursday. June 9th, ut the residence
of the brides parents, by the Rev. Charles Mimi
gerode ID. d., assisted by the Rev. Mr. WeddelI,
". Is. PALMER to ELLEN RlTCnIE, daughter
of A, G.. Male. No cards.