davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
PERSONAL.

The new Governor-General of Canada is ex-
peeted TO quite extensive tour in the United
States after he has been Installed.
The Hon. Jeremiah S. Black is making a
long visit 10 the Pacific Coast After stay OF several
weeks In San Francisco he has gone 20 San Jos6
Mr. Beecher will arrive in San Francisco to-
morrow and deliver his rst lecture there the same day.
He Will lecture every night he spends upon the Pacific
slope.
Congressman Blackburn's friends in Bali-
more tried to show how they appreciate visit from
Kentuckian, by giving him dinner in that city Mon
day evening.
Earl DufFerin, of Canada, and Minister
Thornton of Great Britain among the nOtabiities
whom ths Minnesota people hope 10 beguIle into visit
to that state during the annual fair next month.
Lord Harrington, the Liberal leader, is q
tolerably goodlOOEing Engiishman, being fOrty-nTe
years old about i've feet ton inches high with aabarn
hair and features fairly harmonious He comes Of tho
famOna CayeRdish family. When speaking he is duh
and heavy and apt to stumble and come to dead step,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

keep the greater part of the State deposits
with this politieO-speculatIve bank, even after
ID was unable TO meet his orders for the pay
ment of July interest, but he also had on de-
post considerable sum with the National
Bank of the State of Missouri, when it failed
some time ago. IL is said that about 80 per
cent. of this deposit has been made good. But
both these banks were essentially political !;
the president of the State Bank was fraudu-
lently elected Democratic Mayor of st. Louis,
but afterward Ousted, and the Mastin Bank
has not only managed to elect fiscal officers
of the county and State, but, from recently
disclosed payments to Colonel Crisp, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in that
district, seems to have very intimate rela-
ton with him also.
How much the State will lose is not known.
1t is probable that the bond of the bank will
not be found very valuable, nor will suit
against Mercer and his sureties be likely to
avail. One other recourse the Treasurer has,
If he can sell the $35O,000 water work bonds
deposited with him. But the suit for appoint
ment of n receiver casts some doubt upon
his ability to recover in that way even as
much as $35O,OOO of the 100000 which he
admits the Mastin Bank owed the State. 1t
will be generally agreed that, if this is falr
sample of Democratic financial management,
the less that party has to do with National
finances the longer National bankruptcy may
ha dafarrpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
1noer to A0ptrnsemenIs

A,s,raKNKS-rs-3d PaSe-6th column
RKEKRUPT NOTICEs--6tk Pacc-5th column.
TtOARD AND RoOMs-3d PaGe-5th column
HrsfSRes CHANCES 50 P0Oe-5th column.
I{ysISTss EOTTCEs-4h Pa0e-1st column
CORPOsATION NO1CES-3d Paqc--0th columns
D1ErING ACADEMIEs-6M Pdqe-5th column
I)TVIpEND HOuCEs-7h P0Ge-6th column. -,
EUROPEAN ADvRRTIsEhRNTs-Sd PG0e--Sm ooiuinN
FxcrRsI0Ns-3d Fage-6th column
FTNAScrAI-7M Pnde-6th column.
GEATEs AND FENDERs-6h PG0e-oth coIumn-
IIELp WAYTED--3d PGOe-2d column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 81 rage "a oOIuhH
Ice CREAM-3d PdGe-6ib column. 49, ,.
IEgrRuCTION-6th PGqe-lst ID, 81 ana 4th Columns
law SCUOOIs-6ih Pa0c-5tB cOirmu.
IFGAI NOTfCES-3d PG0c-6th column.
IosT AND FOUNn-3d PdQc-5th column.
AARRIAGRs AND DEATf{s-5ta Pd0e-6bn Column
NTsCTIIANEOUs- Sfh PaGc--5th column.
MUstcaI INsTRUMEErs-3d Pd0e--6th column
NEW PIJBIICATIoHs-6ih Page-lst column.
PROPOsALs-0M Pdee-5th column: =. ,,
RFAT YsTATF For SATE-f'TTT-3d Pdqe-Ist ooluihn
C,ouNTRY-3d PdOe-Ist column; TO E1ChANSE-So
Pa0e-2d column.
SALES AUCTION-6h Page -0tb con.hh
SrTS-T A. NOTlcEs-5la PdOe-6th column.
sITU1TIoSs WANTKD-MAIRs-3d PGHe-2d eOihmh ;
sTEAS5BoATs AND RAILROADS Oh Pa0e-3d ana 4tn
columns. a., .,.,,.u.
sTEAMERs OcEAN-3d Paced and Sd columns
sUMMHR BOARn-3d PaQe-5th column.
IKAcHERs-6h Pd0e-5th column ,o,-,
TO lET-CITY PROPERTT-3d P0ge-zu coiumn : OVON
TRY Pdgc-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

the county seats or railway stations OF agrl-
cultural regions would go out of existence, but
what would take their places In many cases,
it is probable, no banking institution whatever
would arise. The owners of the National bank,
holding Government bonds now deposited Tor
circulation, being unable TO find good market
for them at time when thousands OF other
bankers would be trying to realize on their
bonds, and finding no adequate employment
for their capital in mere deposit and discount
banking in q small place, would in many cases
withdraw from the business altogether
preferring to draw interest on their bonds. Ii
they find it improbable to continue, new men
would probably find it Improbable to COM
mence banking there. Thus many localities
would be left altogether without banking
facilities surplus funds would be deposited at
more distant towns, and those who need to
borrow would find it very much more difficult
to obtain loans from comparative strangers
Some farmers and manufacturers would tall )
some laborers would lose employment. The
circulation of currency in such localities would
suddenly shrink, for there would no longer
be a bank interested in keeping out its notes
rs far rs possible. The Inconvenience, and to
some individuals the actual loss, would be very
serious.
But in other places, the service hitherto
performed by the National bank would be
undertaken by private bankers, perhaps by
managers of the late bank, perhaps by new
men. In either case, there would be no secu-
rIty whatever of the sOlYency or prudence OF
the concern, no proof that actual capital was
invested, no publicity of operations or condi-
ton, no supervision o. official inspection. The
door would be opened wide for fraud In all
such cases, the community would be exposed to
greater risk in most cases its bankers would
be obliged to pay more for money, when aid
from reserves of capital elsewhere was needed,
than the National bank is now obliged to pay;
and in very many instances reckless banking
would follow removal of restraints, and great
loss to the community would ensue. In this
case, too, the currency in circulation would
shrink, for the private banker would have
no notes to keep in circulation, and it would
be his interest to accumulate legal-tenders or
specie wherever his credit could be used in
stead In short precisely the evils which 1t Is
most desired to avoid would fall most heavily
upon those who clamor for the abolition OF
National banks, viz: lack of currency, inse-
curity or insufiiclency of banking facilities,
and undue dependence upon the fairness or
integrity of mOney-lenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
Nero'llork Daily 0riknare,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1878.
TIE NEWS TITS MOANING.

FORFIGN.-The Austrians occupied Seraleyo on
Monday. after stubborn fighting with the in
surgents -= Propositions have been submitted
to the Monetary Conference. - The Peruvian
President says the financial condition of the cOun-
try is improving - The Chilian banks are to
suspend specie payment for year.
DoMEsTIC.-The yellow fever is spreading in
Vieksburg Grenada, Miss, is suffering ter
ribly. Several cities eau for aid -
The Administration Republicans explain the
calling Of the conference at Saratoga. -@
General Butler addressed large meeting at New
Haven in the interest Of the observation-disclosures
party. - There is a large assemblage of
railroad men at Saratoga to attend the conferences
it is supposed Mr. Vanderbilt will propose to abolish
freight agents "A tug has been sent to look
for the United States steamer Wyoming -- A Sc
we're rain storm did great damage at Museatine,
Iowa - The hearing in the KimptOn case at
Boston was begun. === The Saratoga races were
won by OFiole, G. L. Lorilards entries, Don X aud
Governor, Hampton.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Major +. A. Burke, of
New-Orleans, testified yesterday before the
Potter Investigating Committee. - The La
Dor party's HarmoniZing Committee fin
ished its work in this City. -- Reports
of yellow fever on two vessels unloading
at Brooklyn wharves caused much alarm,
but were shown to be untrue; no new
cases Of fever have been reported == Many
members of the Rev. George b. Vosburgh's
congregation have requested bis resignation. ====
Ten contests in the National Regatta took place
at Newark === TIE Board Of Aldermen passed a
resolution against payments on the Brooklyn
Bridge - Geld, 1908. 1902 108Ss.
Gold value Of the legaltender dollar at
the close. 99llO cents Stocks generally dull and
feverish after opening higher; closed irregular.
TIE WRATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate clear OF partly cloudy weather. Thermometer
YESTERDAY 72o, $50, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
4 FAIR FIGHT GENTLEMEN.

In tho great mill between Watterson and Hewitt,
The TRIBUNE proudly acts as umpire. 10 has no
wish save that the combatants may keep it
up, and no duty save to check either in any
effort TO strike foul blow. THE TRIBUNE 10
panied. therefore, to be forced, in the fnt
discharge Of this duty, TO call Mr.. Watterson
up for meEted rebuke. Mr.. Hewitt said he had
received no dispatches from Governor Tlden after
the meeting Of Congress- Mr.. Watterson said that
was lie, for Mr. Marble bad published two tele-
grams sent by Mr.. Tilden and received by Mr.
Hewitt. Now Watterson you are . delightful
Kentuekian but on this point you ought to be
ashamed Of yourself. How do you suppose your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
WHEsE 10 SEND THE MONEY.

The country is rousing itself to the neces-
sity of doing something for the yellow fever
sufferers of the South but its charity needs
direction. The money must be put at
once where it will do the most good
OF it will do comparatively no good at
all. Commercial bodies, religious societies or
private citizens who are sending subscriptions
TO the seat of pcstilence, should remember
that the people of the interior towns look TO
the great cities for help. 1t can be Of little
use TO send money to Grenada, for instance,
from which nearly the whole white
population has fed while those few
who remain are mostly the sick and the
dying. The city of New Orleans contains the
largest number of skilled physicians and ex-
perienced nurses in the South, and the out
lying towns, as the pestilence reaches them,
call upon the Howard Association IN New
Orleans for help These demands come from
all sides, and are likely to be increased at
any moment. The physicians of 'New-0rleans
know how TO fight the foyer the physicians of
the interior do not, and hence the calls upon
that city threaten to be greater than it can
meet.
Money, then, shOuld be sent directly TO New
Orleans or Memphis, IRON when points IL can
be used in the method which seems best TO
those who know best. We make this sugges-
ton at the request of a well-known citizen of
New York, having the closest and most import
ant business relations with New-0rleans and
the whole infected district. He declares that
the situation is most alarming, and that $780,
600, sent at once, would save thousands OF
lives Shall IL be sent q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
Frvnl Ifr. HgNr9oss Csurter.

Ffpni Mr. H'JNeyeoss Csurter-
JOaI7laL Aagusf 6, 1873.
Mr., Hewitt saiu IN his
controversy With Dir. Wat
tersOn thai Ia lad never
received q telegraphsc dis
patch, or any other cOinnlu-
nication, from Mr.. Tilden
from the assembling Of Con-
aress in December. 1876.
20 the 4th Of March follow
ing. Mr.. Marble publishes
two tsleRraIus sent by Mr.
Tllden, and received BY Mr.
Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

Mr.. Yosburgh's congregation seem to have
reached the conclusion that his acquittal on a
serious charge could not prevent the destruc-
ton of bus influence for good by certain utter
ances and actions of his own. His resignation
has therefore been requested by a considerable
number of his par1shiOners, but it does not
APPEAR that this was because they disagreed
with the verdict Of the jury. Justice to Mr..
VOsburgh requires that this fact should be
kent in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 50 per an
WFEKIx- TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 pei nnnnm
Terms cash in advance
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
nj o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
asvert,ser can leave their favOrs for TIE TEEuSR
sl2S RToodWsT cor 3ists sos W. 23dst cor shave
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NFW-YORK-No l 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No. SOS West TweHty-third-st. corner
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RAsHINGTON-NO. 1.335 Est.
I,oNDON-NO 26 Bedford ST.. Strand.
PARIs-NO. - Rue dc In MOnnaie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

This years work among the tenement-house
poor had most excellent results. The proper
ton Of deaths to the number Of cases of sick
ness treated was but one in 155, and the
number of families visited was enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
3nslness NOIires.
EDITOR WANTED

EDITOR WANTED
OF experience ability temperate habitsaready ioreiDe
and versatile wrterfor established and leading afternoon
country daily. Give age. experience references salary
wanted and nooSe samples OF editorial writing Address
REPUBLICAN care Geo. P. ROwell & Co, New-York
FINEST OLIVE or SALAD OH, expressed from
becboost SELECTED OLyE especially for and bottled BY
CAsWFII HAZARD & Co, druggists Fifth Avenue Hotel
8athst: also, NO lS2 Ihanes
ST. Newport i. AS bottle ths oil ourselves we can
guarantee bottle to be superior to other SALAD OIL IN
markek Our only places Of business are - above
TRIBUNE EXTRA No 40, now ready. con-
tans anong other things Professor nos illustrated Lee
tuFe on te PhOOgraph the latest gift OF sence sent ~ any
add ess paid receipt OF l0ceuS TIE TRIBUNE Ns"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

the way from New-Orleans. The story which
the Major told yesterday is the same that ne
gave in New Orleans, and the same that every
straightforward witness has told concerning
the so-called Louisiana bargain" The pubic
is growing used to the sound Of it by this
time, and perhaps little weary of It's constant
repetition; but General Butler seems always
glad to unfold his ears and drink 1t IN
again, with all the additions his exuberant
imagination can suggest This is Mr.. Buffers
Committee, and it would be strange, indeed,
if he could not be allowed to do what he
liked with it. The only really new point
evolved is that there was, in the consultations
that took place between Republicans and
Southern Democrats, ga Cameron phase"
By this the witness means that there was
conference with Senator Don Cameron, which
is to be described to-day.
Europe is finding that it was much easier to
draft the Berlin Treaty than to execute It.
Despite Lord BeacOnsields cOnsOlatOFy state
ments, the Ottoman Government regards the
settlement with uncOncealed disgust, and is In
no hurry TO carry it into effect. 1t is, in fact,
playing the same game with the Powers that
it did with Russia alone, when it signed the
San Stefano Treaty, and immediately violated
it in text and spirit. Although nearly five
weeks have elapsed since the signature of the
Berlin Treaty, the Porte has made little pro-
gress toward carrying 1t into effect. In deal
ing with Austria especially it has been vexa-
tiously tardy, and 1t is thus largely re-
sponsible for the blOodshed in Bosnia.
When the Berlin Congress proposed to give
Austria control of Bosnia, the Ottoman repre-
sentative declared he had no instructions on
that point but Prince Bismarck told him the
sooner he received some the better. Finally
the Turk bowed to the decision of his pro
" tectOrs," and the treaty declared that " the
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina shall
"be occupied and administered by Austria
Hungary" Every one except the Turks real
lied that this occupation" was meant to be
permanent. Instead OF accepting the situation,
Loyalty, the Porte has cIuns to the notion that
il may vet reeaiA the forfeited provinces. Ii
ii has not CpeHly encouraged resistance, 1T has
done nothing to facilitate the advance of the
Austr1ans, who have been for nearly three
weeks endcavoring TO occupy provinces which
they professed to enter as friends. FOrtu-
nately for themselves, they prepared for oppo-
sition, and entered Bosnia almost as cautiously
as it they were to encounter regular armies.
This prudence has been attended with cOmpar-
alive success. The capture of SerajeyO on Mon
day gives the Austrian commander firm
hold on Bosnia The insurgents must now
discern that further resistance would be use
less and that the Porte is utterly unable to
shield them, either by diplomacy or treacheTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

Now, Mr.. Watterson. stand up like gallant Ken
tuckian and say you mistakenly brought an unjust
charge. Mr.. Hewitt distinctly SAID he had
no dispatches from Mr. Tilden, but had four from
Cooper. which he thought Tilden approved. Mr.
Marble produces the four from Cooper That's the
whole story. and there is no lie out anywhere-un-
less it be out in Kentucky. Take back that charge,
and then the umpire allows the mill TO proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

sue Dy bluO.
FrNR M. Heseftfs Litter, June
~, 1873.
He (WsttersODl has per
sistcntiy accuCed me or
SUP pressing q telegram
from Governor Tflden in
regard TO the Electoral
Commission. whereas the
fact rs that 1 never re-
ceived from Governor Til
den a telegram on that or
any other subject after the
meeting OF Congress IN
1876, and Governor Til
den has assured me
tnat be never sent
any telegram 10 me, so that
Mr.. WattersOn cannot even
justify bis assertion by The
poor excuse that u may
have IDisearriesl. / did,
however. receive some tel
eglams from Mr.. Cooper,
WBlen J had reason 10 be-
lieye were approved by Mr..
lilden, but no one Of these
was ever suppressed OF
concealed from any person
who had a right to know
their contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

Professor Watson. of the University of
Michigan, and Sir. Lewis Swift, of Rochester
who were supposed to have made simultane-
Gus discoveries of an intra-mereurial planet
during the recent eclipse, have reported their
observations to the Naval Observatory at
Washington. Extracts from their letters are
given in our Washington dispatches. Profess
sor Watson considers the existence of one new
star near the sun as established, and thinks
there may be two while Mr. Swift is quite
clear in the opinion that there are two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

General Butler does not seem to have made
. great deal by importing Major Burke all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

Changes in the methods of dong railroad
business which will be looked upon "a fairly
revolutionary, are to be considered by the
conference at Saratoga. The gathering is Of
such size, and the men who compose il are
of such a rank as 10 show that this
conference has met for serious purposes,
and may have most important results.
1t is proposed to abolish commissions IN pas
senger rates to close all freight and pas
senger Offices outside of the depOts, thus COM
polling the public to transact its business di-
rectly with the companies necessarily, to dis
miss the agents in all such Offices, to prevent
the cutting of rates, etc. This is a large
scheme of reform. II it could DO carried out
the companies woald save millions. no doubt,
but 1t is not likely even to be attempted in its
entirety. Competition is too keen to allow all
Of these propositions TO be locked upon as
practical.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-13

AS q re ult ne has d scovered that dis
ca es originate germs, or in plain worC
parasites Now itany persons are disposed
to be sceptjcal on this point they can soon
be convinced by the use of powerful
microscope, that this Is an absolute fact
and not mere assertion This being so
what could be more natural than the Doc
tors theory, viz: s'fc cure the disease
you must destroy th para sites causing it?''
Dr. Paine, after years Of study, has been
able to take Uzol e. the great health givinr
element of the air, and reduce lG to b
liquid form. 1t is an absulute cure for
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
it. The same in regard to that fearsu
scourge, Diph'heria. and this disease is So
deadly, simply because the parasite
Causing it are allowed, from the want OF
proper treatment, to remain in the mem.
brane, when If they were destroy d. nature
would in all cases do the rest. Their de-
stIuction Ozane will positively accomplish.
1t produces better results in consumption
than any other kunWn remedy, and il
used before the total obstruction of the.
lungs will produce cure. The same O.
Cancer and other diseaA es. Ozone as dis.
infeetant has no equal for the body or SICK
room.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-13
From the Earliest Ages.

SCROFULA has been the bane, and as ii
were, the curse of mankind, Moses, in the
18th cnapaer Of Levitlcus, lays down 7ery
eXpltcltrules on this uIsea %. So terrible
and loathsome had IL been consid7 7red then
that person known to ba infected with IL
would not be allowed tt mix with society
The jews regarded 1t as divine infiiction
and believed there was no cure for it. II
WIS then the sins ofa youth or diviatiun
from the paths OF yirtueWePe punished as
long as life lasted happily In our day.
the sience OF medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of Ma, dre Furnishes
remedy the disease is stripped of its ter
ror by the use OF the SAN A ttITAN'S ROtl
AND HERB JUICES, and the victIa OF
Scrotlla, Ulcers, Sores. Pimples, hlotches,
III ter, etc, cau be restored to sol nd health
In few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now iail TO lind O. cure as well rs they did
then, To all such the ssamaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove o happy boon,
eradica.ing all impurities from Gte blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy. A few bottles VII remove pim-
pies or nlotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetic. an ) powders, h4OOI AN ID IERb
JUICES $l.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND & co.
9l5 RacestreAt Philadelphia P,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-13
ne. n. &$>sElsaes7& aast :, &as & IT. r..
s&seasfs@ @i's }~EaasGlp0ss for
fHsn INs1ss
FF2H VI stsi',

he 0e.t I'D cheapest 7nir DRESSING and
E;'i - al = IN fn% rVHFI2. hey 1oInuvf
d. trtv,lf3 ai!"y .:r,tatiGn S"othe and COS
tn .Dt',' d sca;N, prevent the hair from
faAi'lit OF q 4 proin0te tbe grow !, ia b
We > ort time. Thev psh~erye anu beau-
ttfV tue IA|r ana repdeTit soft and glossy.
the ia. par q hriDliancy and silly ap-
pearerce 20 braid and wiry hair, and as a
hair dressing they are unriva led; eradi-
cste dnad uff and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scrutf, itching, eruption, Cures headache
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to nat.
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 81.
Ask your drugRisttor them or send TO e. F
Kunkel. Proprietor. No. 259 North Ninth,
ssreet ob'lahslohip ~
The Morning herald., 1878-04-13
MEDICAL.
OZONE, g..
It's Powers.

The world moves. SO does fcience. We
have long been accustomed to read thai
the want OF ozone in the atmosphere was
the cause of the pla ue. of cholera, small
pox. diptheria, spotted fever, indeed all
from vitiated con ition OF the air we
breathe How to equalize the disturbed
condition of the air we breathe to q healthy
tone, or supply is health giving functions,
problem VIII 'ch occupied the best miuds
Herlin, Dublin and Edinburg, as we'll a.
our own schools for generation or more,
Professor VIM A Paine. A. NJ, M. D., a
highly educated and cultivated physician,
has Jabored assidionsly ior thirty six wears
to lbs cause of disease and its remedy.