davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
IIRNEK, LEE q M'ILUhf,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,


The sale Of above described property heretofore adye
tls 10 take place on The tgeyrt day OF January 10 .
atI O'Clock noon. The Merchants Exchange Sae+Too
40 III broadway IN the city OF Newlork, was men ana
there adjourned the onty itn day Of March, 1912 ~
'ne S'''n' i'''i al" paw GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
Business Chances.


A Gentleman OF large business experience in
"A This city desires invest limited capital In brst class
grocery business wOuld be valuable. q.
". l., lO7 East 70th-st.
A DRY GOODS merchant, with small capital,
can do opposite the Depot in Passaic, n. J. Call On
ALFRED sPEER, 81 Warren-st. n. Y
A FIRST-CLASS family grocer can do a fine
starring Spoers building, opposite tho
depot Passac " j. For particulars see ALFRED :PEEk,
Warren-st y. - n Passac mornings before s5o
O'clock
TOR SALE-A rare chance and bargain
Il BULLENhAMP BROTHERS Od-estabished and Well
grocery fruit and wine store with lease horses wag
on Ec situated on one loadg Of Brooklyn, In
for aTScass family trade must be soli
possession Immediately Apply on premise 24 tlatoush&ye
vNANTED-S10,0 900 TO $4,000 additional
ca,ial TO extend safe and profitable snufao turing
business near N-wYork. IN full operation night aud day.
with Olders In excess the right party with capital
thorough Investigation offered and references gyn lhas
viii satisfy any practical business man. Address MANU-.
FACTURtNG INTEREST Box u, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

+. {. IATHROP.
JOHN =. KENNEDY. | Committee
JOHN l.. JOHNSON Oi
JACOB NANATTA, Detail
GEORGE MANLEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
FlRsr BoARD-1Oia O'CLOCK a. ".

coles o. STATE Bonds--RaivoGd BOnGs-Balt and
press otoc6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

a., S.IATHROP, Receiver CENTRAL RAIL
4. ROAD COMPANY OF NEWyEhShl 70. ~ I'D,
ertvs- ScWYork March -, lS7STho transfer books OF
thS Central Railroad Company of cwJesy wl be closed
frou lbs 10Th inst TO the 10Th q April. boh inclusive
''i" Wv - ~ T. 8 LATIfROP, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

All New.Yor ard BROOKLYN Gas Stocks and also ali Kinds
OF Brooklyn investment securities dealt IA ~ ,.,e
" GEO ii. PRENTlSS,
Isl y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

DTRECTORS of CORPORATIONS may OBJ
- tam careful ndo"eudeat audts Of their Affairs roI
DAVID PARKS FAChLER Consulting ActUary and
Auditor. 800 Broadway.
u. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
RED STAR LINE TOR ANTWERP.

4 The Liverpool and Great Western steam C0npanys
United Mail steamers leave Pier %. y. r.:
NEVADA l,A D. sihfcI, - uv.i'
IDAHO %SDAl Ann = p M
ESDAf Aprll y ~ J" = m
Cabin Passage S55, $50, or SO, according 90 SateIoo
steer9ge, $50 intermediate, 80. ...,., 40 ,---,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
Ocean Gtsuniers.

4 MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
n The only Transatlautic Line sailing under the ANERt
CAN FLAG. sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA sails April 3. AZ J. noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
- H -
........... s2.604,52.
Total since Januar,

The following comparative statement OF the eX-
ports OF specie from the port Of NewYOrk Ia foreign
pors from January to this date, for period OF twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
~ MARTIN 4 COMPANY, Tribune Bull

IL " NEW iOt'k tfFDlIOlS' AGENt1
For affecting between no'vent debtors and their
creditors nv new plan rccenfly investigated and approved
"Iho York Board of Trade and Transportation No
inflammation .NrN.cn SnnA Tor nlrLlcm.aIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
5apiugs Banks.

CECOND DIVIDEND.-DepOsitOrs in Freed
~ mans savings Bank may send books to = L. HARRIS
Banker 6jS Broadway. corner BOndst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

These stclass steamships sal regularly ut p M, rom
Pier No. 49, North River as follows; .,,,, =, 81. %,
Steamship GEO W. ely hDA J., AIC, ~
steamship COLI DNEsDAf, AnII ~
atoms unsurpassed For freight passage apply 70
WILLIAM r. CLYDE & Co.. No BowhEg'gGeen.
MCKEILER, LII LING & CO.. Agents IN IaldIih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
Dipioeuo Notices.

Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
- y DIVIDEND Of TWO PER CENT on the capital stock
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company viii be pai on and
after Apl 1873 TO stockholders Of record March ~
NewYOrk stockholders Will be paid office OF Union Trust
COMPANY - Broadway York. ard Boston stockholders
the COmpapy's Office - Equitable Building Boston stock
will b. closed March ~, and reOpened AuIll z.
HENRY MCFARLAND. Treasurer, Boston, March 90 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

~ Ok | Ill NchMAN LII, ~
~ STEAMSHIP line BETWEEN NEW. Oish.
sOUTHAMPTON AND DREMEN: on,r.-..
COMPANIES PIER foot ~ SECONDST, HOFOh ~,
pONAU.......... Sat.slar 30 Hermann sat- April IL
WTF,DFR sat. April o 1 MOS EL.......Sati Aprli ~
RATES or PASSAGE from NI,N.l9Rk 70 hoo IhaAF
TOS, IIAVRE Or BREMEN,>- sco ,t,
FIRST CABIN siOO gold SECOND CABIN, 500 goi
STEERAGl, So, currency. 49,, ..r,ij
Tickets reduced rates PItpaid 9tV04-s0 '"
Forfieis OK passa &c apply TO -, . ,o,~,rs roe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

NOTICE to STOCKHOLDERS and BOND
~ HOLDERs-Ihe stockholders and voting bondhoideIs
OF the Chicago aud Alton Railroad are re-
OF three directors serve three years and The o.
such other lawful business as may DO presented VIII DC mem
at the Companys ohces In Chicago. Ill. on MONDAY the
LIST day OF ipri next at 10 O'Clock m -. ,.,n...
hours on the ooh inst and reopened for transfers on the I'd
day Of April next W. NJ LAnhAoIE' Sseie'"A''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23
A BOURBON MARR1AeE.

Grand preparations have been made at
Madrid for the marriage to-day Of King
Alfonso and the Princess Mercedes,
daughter Of Due de Montpensier, son Of
Louis Philippe, OF Frame. Queen Chris
tina and Francisco de Assist, the kings
father, the special foreign ENJOYS and
thousands of visitors arrived yesterday,
and the Count and Countess of Paris,
the brother.in-law and sister Of Priacess
Mercedes, went to Arunjerz to congratu.
late the princess. The king received
German, French and British ENJOYS. The
latter delivered an autograph letter from
Queen Victoria to the Duchess of Mont
pensier, and a bracelet for Princess Mer-
cedes. He also brought an Indian
sword, With sesbbard and hilt, inlaid with
gold and precious stones, as a present to
the king from the Prince of Wales. The
Bourbona have been plotting to regain
their lost power for the last thirty years
or more, and have continued to
intermarry among themselves to keep
their property aud imaginary titles 10
the family until the blood has become
very thick and slow. Alfonso's mother,
Isabella, vas compelled to marry Don
Francisco D'Assis against her will. He
was old, ugly, diseased and repulsive,
and it was no wonder that she hated him,
and that many scandals we're circulated
in regard to her and her favorites. Her
sister was given to Due De Montp ansier
in spite of the protest Of the British gov
eminent, on the ground that this Span.
ish-French combination would be a me.
mace to the continent of Europe. Al
fouso and the Princess Mercedes are 6rst
cousins. 1t is a love,match this time,
although all in the family. The ex.
Queen Isabella bitterly opposes the mar.
riage, and has done all she could to pre-.
vent it, but in vain. The young king
ordered her to quit Spain the other day,
and she had to comply instantly. There
are no particular reasons Of state" in
this affair, and it will have no political
significance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

New York SUM-
Recent dispatches from jackson.
vile, Fla, indicate that the Hon.
John Morrlssey is now upon his
deathbed. His friends in this CITY
do not conceal their alarm. They
are in daily communication with
Florida, and have no hope that he
will return to New York alive. His
ailment is said to be Bright's disease
Of the kidneys. His legs are much
swollen, and other symptoms point
to a fatal termination. His wife is
with him, and he has the best medi-
cal advice, but there are no assur-
ances of his recovery. Mr.. Harry
Ford received a dispatch from Mrs.
Morrissey yesterday, and left for
Florida last evening. He says he
does not expect to find his friend
alive on his arrival there.
Senator Morrissey was unwell
during the Albany Convention.
He complained of his throat, and
coughed continually. The damp
and d~isagreeable weather aggravated
his complaint. At first he treated
it as a slight cold, and said that it
would soon wear off; but after the
convention the symptoms became
so distressing that he placed him
self in the hands of his physician.
He was rapidly recovering when
the fall political campaign opened.
Then came the struggle with the
Hon. Augustus ScheIl for the State
senate. Mr.. Morrissey threw him
self into the fight with unhagging
energy. He assaulted the Gibraltar
OF the Tammany Democracy. The
light was desperate, and attracted
more attention than any senatorial
contest ever waged in this city. All
the details were arranged under
Mr.. Morrissey's personal supcryi-
sion. Rain or shine he was at the
front. Quarter was neither asked
nor given. Despite the warnings
OF his doctor, the senator visited
each election district, personally
conducted every movement, and did
not cease his exertions until the
polls were closed and Tammany
routed, horse, foot and artillery.
He had taken his life in his hand
and won the fight. A relapse fol-
lowed. His life trembled in the
scales. But with careful nursing
his naturally strong constitution
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

GENERAL WILLIAMSON, nominated by
the President for the New Orleans col.
lectorship, is native Of South Carolina,
but for a long time has been a resident
Of Louisiana. He was on General Polk
staff in the Confederate army, and he's
been a Democrat always up to three or
four years ago. After the war he settled
at Shreveport and practiced law very
successfully. In 1872 he was nominated
for governor on what was called the re.
form ticket, with Mr.. Penn as Lieutenant
governor, aud when this ticket was com.
bined with that az whose head stood Mr..
McEnery Mr.. Williamson's name was
dropped In 1873 he was nominated
minister to Central America. In 1874
he was urged upon General Grant for the
United States District Judgeship in Lou.
isiana, but the opposition of Senator
West defeated him and secured the place
for the present Judge Billings. 1t ia
thought that both the Louisiana senators,
Eustis and Kellogg, will oppose his con.
frmatiou, and that he may be defeated.
There will doubtless be a very pretty
light over the nomination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

YESTERDAY was q lively day in the
senate, Senators Hamlin, Blaine, Dawes
and Hoar being the chief actors. The
occasion was the acceptance of a statue
Of William King, the first governor Of
Maine, to be placed in a prominent place
among the national statuary. Blaine
took occasion to allude to the early his.
tory Of Massachusetts when Maine be
longed to that State and was only a dis.
trict. He charged that the State of Mas.
sachusetts was hostile to the war of 1872.
and the majority of her people unpatri-
otto, if not reasonable, at that time,
while to participate in the Hartford con.
vention or sympathize with any of its
proceedings was political death and
well nigh social ~ostracism to any
man in Maine. He stated that
a man in congress from Massachusetts
who voted for the war with Great Britain
was we'll nigh mobbed on his way home.
ward, and that the Massachusetts legis.
ture refused to give a vote Of thanks to
some Of the most gallant American off.
GERS Of that war. All this, of course, pro-
duced a profound sensation, and both
Dawes and Hosr, Of Massachusetts, an
Swered with the energy and force inspired
by strong feelings Of resentment. Arun.
ming debate was kept up a long time and
riveted the attention Of all present. 1t
was a singular spectacle and the sensa.
ton Of the day. Blaine has such a long
nose for disloyslty that it reaches all the
way back to 1912.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23
' TeIerrnmn.

CAIRO, ILL, January 23.-Arrived-
Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 3 am; Belle
Memphis, a; Ironsides and Thos. Means
Ohio river, 5; Golden Rule, New Or.
leans, IL; Polar Star, Ohio river, noon
Departed-City of Chester, Memphis,
pm Belle Memphis, St Louis, 6 am
Andy Baum, Memphis, g. Thos. Means,
st. Louis, 10; Golden Rule, Cincinnati
noon; Polar Star, St. Louis, noon. The
weather is clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, January 23.-Ths river
is falling. Weather clear and cold.
Special to the Ledger:
DEvALL's BLUFF, January 23-9a.m.-
The Ruth passed here last night for
Memphis with a full load of cotton, and
will arrive Thursday night, and positively
return to White river Friday evening.
NJ. R. HARRY, Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

nameless, delicate, fresh perfume to
everything she wore, from her hat
and veil to her handkerchief. For
this mode Of using perfume moth
ing can be much better than Law
ender, which is exquisitsly fresh
and wholesome, and has a sweet
natural scent that art can never
Guido. A young Englishman,
whose bachelor home in Paris l saw
only a week or two ago, has sturdy
punches of lavender hung to each
of the pegs for his coats in his
dressing-room. And yet people de-
claim about the extravagant coquet-
ry of women, as if the hanging up
of those masculine coats over frag-
rant lavender did not equal any Of
our harmless little devices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23
Gossip Abont perfume.


Many persons have a fixed belief
that it is the most vulgar of vulgar
things to have scent on the hand
kerchief; others, again, appear to
think they cannot use too much.
A French author, a man of evident
taste and culture, declares that he
diStrusts the people who denounce
the use of perfumes. The opposite
to a bad odOr is a good odor, he
says, and those who have no pr.
objection for agreeable odors viii
not at all object to bad odors. A
child, a student, an actress and
grave scientific dignitary, an old
man, may be excused if they use
no perfume; but a woman, Young
and beautiful, imaginative, gay and
happy, cannot forego the luxury,
the elegance, the poetry of perfume.
Fashion had varied greatly in this
matter. In Paul de Rocks day
peppermint was the rage, sweet
meats were favored with it, and
aromatic dilutions we're made of it.
Ladies carried it in their scent bot
ties and in their bonbon boxes, in
one form or the other. Then came the
turn of what is termed aromatic vim
ege~, speedily followed by lavender
water,eau de cologne, rose water and
patchoulY. And since the extreme
popularity Of p%atchouly, the fashion
OF using perfumes has somewhat
subsidized. In these days few ladies
positively drop scent upon their
handkerchiefs; they prefer to keep
their wardrobes well stocked with
lavender, or orris root, or san
dial wood, so that their clothes
emit a Pleasant fragrance rather
than a distinct odor. A young
American lady l knew in Paris had
the cupboards and drawers in
which her clothes we're disposed
strewn with satchets Of strong
smelling violet powder, that gave a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, January 2s.-The Spanish
steamship Ponce went down with two
of her crew. after a collision in the Mer'
sey with the ship Barring Brothers from
Norfolk for Liverpool.
Dispatches from St, Petersburg speak
of irritation there at the English atti-
tude, and quote utterances of the semi
official press to the effect that if the pres
emit negotiations fail it will be in conse.
quence of England's refusal to recognize
peace, concluded without the participa-
ton of Europe.
The uncertain state Of political affairs
checks all business. Discoust houses
are said to hold very large amounts of
money which they are unable to employ
on any terms. 1t is believed that the
Bank of England rate Of three per cent.
will be reduced tomorrow.
The reports of the Russian advance
Oeyohu Aorlanople are attracting atten'
ton, but the wild statements from Con-
stantinople do not command much
credit. 1t was thought at first that only
a few Russian cavalry could have been
in the direction of G~allipoli. In
house of commons yesterday, under
secretary of foreign affairs, in reply
to the question, said: THE foreign Office
has received no authentic information
that q strong Russian force was march
ing on to Gallipoli, but had received re.
ports concerning the truth of which it
had no means of judging that Russian
were advancing in that direction.
The panic in Constantinople, consequent
on the evacuation of Adrianople and
arrival Of thousands of refugees,
would be sufficient to account for the
circulation of such rumors."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

Rev. W. M. PATTERSON, formerly pas
tor Of the Central Methodist church on
Union street, has been appointed super.
intendent of missions for the NJ. E..
Church, South in Mexico, and will de-
part for the City Of Mexico, accompanied
by his wife, via New Orleans and Vera
Cruz, in two or three days. He is a most
excellent gentleman, a good scholar, hard
worker and a worthy representative of
the large and influential denomination to
which he belongs. We wish him a long
career of usefulness, prosperity and hap
piness in the great work he has under.
taken. he will be accompanied by q
young Methodist minister, a native Of
Mexico, named Francisco Diaz Villiges,
who is a relative OF President Diaz, and
has been attending Vanderbilt University.
He is in the city as well as Mr.. Patter-
son at present, aud is the recipient Of
much attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

tbs senate committee on military af.
fairs amended the house bill for the pay
ment Of three months extra pay to the
soldiers of the Mexican war, by making
it include officers, petty officers, seamen
and mariners who served in that war.
The bill is designed to cover the case of
those persons whose application for
three months extra pay, granted by the
act Of l849, we're not received or acted
on before the appropriation was covered
into the treasury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23


The Pantheon in which Victor EN-.
manuel is buried, stands at Rome in a
piazza between the Corso and the Piazza
Navona, near the center Of the ancient
Campus Martius. 1t was erected by NJ.
Agrippa, the sonin-law Of Augustus,
nineteen centuries ago, and was conse-
Grated in sos as a Christian church un.
der the name of Sancta Maria del Mar.
tyrs. In shape the building is a rotun.
de, l43 feet in diameter, surrounded by a
dome, the grandest in existence, and of
which the summit is l4S feet above the
pavement. In the center of the dome is
a circular opening % feet in diameter,
by which the building is lighted. The
most remarkable feature of the Pan.
theon, however, is its Corinthian portico,
composed of sixteen granite columns.
The Pantheon contains the tombs of
Raphael, Annibale Caracei and other
celebrated painters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

places, aud Waldron has gone quietly
along attending TO bis duties as marshal.
he has ceased to be a factor in local or
State politics, and keeps strictly within
the limits Of the Presidents order pro-
hibiting Federal ofice-holders from tax
ing an active part at elections, thus set.
ting a good example to some others in
the district and showing that, although
an Irishman aud fond of political excite
ment, be can keep out Of it in obedience
to orders from his superiors. He has
been the uuceasing object of malicious
attack and Misrepresentation ever since
he was nominated last October. All
manner Of charges have been tramped
up against him, his private letters writ
ten years age have been exhumed
and printed, the records Of courts have
been searched. if not tempered with,
and even his domestic affairs have not
been exempt from intrusion 10 order to
End material upon which to base accuse.
tions against his public and private
character. Fer a time it was thought he
would be confirmed by the senate, but
on the 18th Of December the judiciary
committee made an adverse report in
case, and its further consideration
was postponed until the 10th instant. 1t
was then recommitted and yesterday was
again returned to the senate with the
recommendation that the nomination be
rejected. After debate the recommen-
was agreed to, and Waldron was
rejected. He will hold over, however,
until his successor is elected and quail.
fed, and this may be sometime if the
President declines to make any further
nomination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23
T"ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.


LONDON, January %, 2 p.m.-COnsols
for money, So Gle; on account, =;
United States new four-and-a-halfs, 1851;
United States 6ve.twenties Of 1867, IO1;
United States t~en-forties, l09; new Gves,
1861; Erie, 81.
New York, January %, ll;5O am
United States skies of 1881, lO79lO7t;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
= @l0T; new four. and-a-halfs, l035@
lc4; coupons, lOS5@lO4; fve-twenties
OF 1865, new issue, = @lO3; fve-twen-
ties of 1867. = @lO53; 6ve-twenties Of
1851 coupons, = @l0S3; ten-forties,
= @l08; ten-forties, coupons, = a
1881; new tours, lOl@lOl5.
BREApsTUFFs.
LIvE&PooL, January 23.-Wheat,w win
ter, lls2d@lls9d; Milwaukee red, los 4d
oils I'd; California white, l2s edo
l2s Sd; California club, l2s 9d@l3s Id.
Corn, 29s Od@29s Sd. Pork, 56s Cd.
Beef, 84S Cd. Bacon, long clear, 3Os Cd;
short clear, 32s Cd. Lard, 4Os Cd. Tai
low. 4Os Cd.
CHICAGO, January 90, 1850 am
Wheat a for February; 1880
lO35 for March. Corn 800 for February;
4l5@42 for May; 39s@S93 for March.
Pork, sales at 10 80 for March; IL O5@
IL O74 for April. Lard, I 1907 424 Tor
March. Reeeipts-FlOur, 1854; wheat,
l47, 1856; corn, Is, 1880. shipments-FIour,
l6,483S; wheat, 1886; corn, 84,l52.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-23

A SPECIAL to the Cour;sr.Jonrua says
that the committee on the Pacific rail.
way will begin hearing argument on the
Texas and Pacific railroad on Friday
morning next. Judge Storrs and C. P.
Huntington, and possibly others, will be-
gin argument IL opposition to The Texas
and Pacific measure, and will advocate
the monopoly schemes of the Central
Pacific railway aud its branch, the South
ern Pacific. The Texas and Pacific rail-
way will be represented by Colonel Tom
Scott, president vice-President Brown
and Colonel Drosdhead, of St. Louis.
The purpose of the committee is to fn-
ish the argument this week or Monday
next if possible, and 60 on with the bill.
The measure is gaining strength. Gov
Brown has addressed q letter to Secre-
tary Schurz, demonstrating that Hunt.
Southern Pacific railroad has no
by law east Of the Colorado
A strong argument will be made
the committee, showing that a through
line to San Diego will give from thence
a better line by steamers for most of the
States than by the Southern Pacific rail.
road.