davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
THE BISMARCK LASKER QUARREL.

= 6CENE IN THE GERMAN REICHSTAG-THE
CHANCELLOR GETS ANGRY--DsssoLUTIoN AN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, March 10, 1879.
Further details are published respecting the
Bismarck-Lasker episode in tho recent debate
in the German Reischtag. On Saturday last
Prince Bismarck was referring to the snug
Cling Of cattle, and took occasion to accuse the
liberals Of having made the penal code 80 mild
that it protected criminals instead of citizens.
Herr Laskcr, in replying, s,id That Prince Bis
marck's aggression showed where was the true
element Of disorder in the dclsltes. He
intiinated that the first aim Of the gagging law
should be to control the language Of the govern
ment. Prince Bismarck replied, and an angry
controversy ensued. During the same debate
Prince Bismarck ostentatiously quilted the
House twice to avoid the disagrceable necessity
Of listening to the speeches Of Herr Richter
(progrcssist). The Berlin correspondent Of the
Daily Neus says the House WAS greatly amused
Mt this demonstration; but some of the older
members viewed tho matter more seriously
The sitt3E lqfNhximrcssicn that Prince Bis
fiiarck was deliberately trying to provoke tho
Diet, and that u dissolution is imminent II is
certain that things cannot much longer continue
as now. The National Zeitang says that the re-
port concerning the dissolution of the Rcichstag
are not altogether without foundation. a Berlin
despatch to the Post says everything that has
occurred during the Rnst few days seems to add
to tho probability of dissolution Of the Reich
stag. Tho Standards Berlin correspondent cx-
presses similar opinion. lie also says Herr
Deebrueck has refused to mediate between
Prince Bismarck and tho free traders. Bismarck
insists upon duties on corn and cattle.
Prince Bismarck, during the sitting promised TO
furnish statistics relative to emigration. lie said
that the movement Is greater from the less popu
lous districts such as Meclklenburg. Pomcranu.
West Prussia and Poscn. When, however, the
tenure Of land was rendered moro favorable. and
agriculture and manufactures rendered mutually,
supporting, he anticipated decrease in cmipra-
ton. The same correspondent s,es :--"At a
Parliamentary soircc OH Saturday the Chancellor
said that partial disarmament was impossible.
Germany, ut least could not begin. Unlortu-
natcly she had to show front in four different
directions, and could trust none Of her neigh
bora"
The Posts Berlin despatch says that Herr.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
ROWING IN ENGLAND.

RACE BETWEEN WALLACE ROSS AND FRANK
EMMETT FOR Two HUNDRED POUNDS ON THE
TnAMEs-noss THE wrSSER-EMMETr, THE
ENeIIsHMAN, THE FAvoRIrE All SIX TO FOUR.
[Dy CABLE 10 The HERALp.1
LONDON. March 10, 1879
boat race between Wallace Ross. of st. John,
n d. and frank Emmett. OF Jarrow. for flo0 side,
took place to-day over tho Thames championship
course from putncy to Mortakc) and resulted in q
victory for Ross. Emmett led until he had reached
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
SLAUGHTER AT BLIssvILLE.

Professor Law and Drs. Mclean and Bell Of
the Brooklyn Sanitary Squad. visited the
Blissvile stables yesterday and had seven
teen diseased cattle slaughtered. The cattle
which are not infected will be disposed Of gradually
within the next two weeks. the sanitary inspec-
tors do not desire to occasion unnecessary incon-
venience to the owners Of cattle. The report that
tho Bissvile stables being torn down is with
out foundation
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

. point about fifty yards below Hammersmith
Bridge. when Ross overlook him and drew away.
winning the easily by about eight or ten lengths
The betting at the start was to and to on EN-
NETT. which freely laid. The water was
to.erably smooth start effected at hals-past
three p. NJ. when Emmett at once took the lead and
maintained it by about boat length until tho soap
works reached, when Ross gradually drew
away, and just below Hammersmith Bridge took his
opponents water. and on going under the bridge
was three four lengths ahead and rowing very cooy
and steadily. After passing the bridge both men felt
the effect Of tho rough water in Corney Reach. but
after they passed Chiswick the into
a mere procession and Ross won easily-some say by
six, some by eight and others by ten lengths. The
umpire. in reply inquiries. stated that Ross won
very easily. At the close of the Emmett looked
rather exhausted. but Ross appeared quite fresh
Wallace Ross is q native of Dorchester. N. B..
is twenty years of age six feet inch in
height and weighs about ITS pounds when in con-
dition for rowing match He has had several con-
tests In his own country before coming to England
among others with Plaistcd. Brayley and Warren
Smith. all Of whom he defeated He then aspired to
such game Hanlan, but here he met more than
Q match, as Hanlan beat him twice-the first time
October Is. 1877. and the second time at st. John
when in the race Ross fell overheard. 1t was about
one mile from the starting point. when Hanlan was
leading length that Ross put on spurt to get
even with him. In doing so his oar leaped out Of
tho patent rowlock. the spring which confined it
giving way, and in an instant Ross thrown into
the water. He was rescued by tho men in the tug
which was following the race.
The victory Of Ross over Emmett twho has won
two good quite recently on the Tyne) Mas had
the effect of making Hanlans chances with Aawdon
appear the more favorable. The following is what
tho Spotsnsaa says of Hanian. the oarsman :-He il
ut BrooklAnds. Manchester and is going
through daily routine OF strong exercise both
afoat and ashore. He will shortly remove to New
castle and go into regular training the Tyne At
present he is out of condition. he scales 172
pounds against l48 when he rowed Courtney. Ho
also complains that his hands are very tender from
lack Of work.
"a match has been made between the champion.
Elliott and an unknown. over the Tyne course to
take place q month after the Hanlan- -Hawdon match
The name of the unknown will be declared on the
day Of the Hanlan- Hawdon match"
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

A BAPTIST MINISTER DROPPED.
SAN FRAScrsco. March 10, 1870.

SAN TRAScIsco March 10. 1870.
At the regular Baptist ministers meeting to-day.
ut the Metropolitan Temple, the following was
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That the name Of the Rev. II. W. Reed
be stricken from the roll Of the Baptist Ministers
meeting OF san Francisco and vicinity for msrep-
rcscntntivn of facts before the Baptist Minister'S
Conference In New York respecting the sentiments of
laptists and Christian people generally the Pacific
coast touching the Chinese qucston.s..s4-Al......
WINFIELD SCOTT, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
NAVIGATION OPENING.

NEwBuRo. N. Y, March 10, 1879.
The fcrryboat George H. Power broke track
through the ice of the Hudson River here to-day and
is making regular trips. The boat has been laid up
nine weeks.
Homer Hansdcll n Co. have ordered the propeller
John L. Hasbrouck to leave New York ON "Wednesday
night and force passage this city. and boats will
hereafter regularly.
The river is still closed north of Haverstraw but
the ice s getting thin.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
MAINE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

BIppEroRD. March 10, 1879.
James A. Strout, nominated by greenbsckcrs and
democrats, was to-day elected Mayor by seven ma
jority
AUGUSTA. March 10. 1870.
The republicans to-day carried tho city govern
mont elccting officers in four out of seven wards
There was no election OF Mayor. now election will
be ordered.
DEIrAsr. March 10. 1879.
william ID. Swan, candidate of the republicans and
the hard money democrats, elected Mayor to-day
by 81 majority.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
ALMOST A CATASTROPHE.

THE FLOOR OF PUBLIC HALL GIVES WAY
AT TOWN MEETING-A LARGE NUMDER Oh
PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
NORTH Berwick. Me-. March TO- 1879.
part Of the floor OF Mechanics Hall. in this place
broke through this morning during town meeting
attended by 500 citizens. precipitating nearly one
hundred and fifty persons to the foor below. dis
tance OF fourteen feet No one killed. but many
received frghful injuries which may result fatally
Among those seriously injured are:-
JOHN and GEORGE NEAL. informally.
THOMAS KICKER. shoulder and leg broken
REUBEN CHADBOURNE. both legs broken.
HENRY s. KIDDER. internally.
THOMAS +. GOODWIN. ankle broken.
GEORGE YOUNG. ribs broken.
DAVID HANSEN and GEORGE DUTCH. seriously.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
j. A. HANSEN.
SAMUEL GROVER
S. EMERY
CHARLES COOK
FRANK NUTTER
WILLIAM KICKER
EDGAR WEYMOUTH.
HERBERT JOHNSON }:, s. 2"
NICHOLAS WILEY.
CHADBOURNE BOSTON.
NICHOLAS PINKHAM
LINDLEY ESTES
ASA CHANEY.
NATHANIEL HURD.
WILLIAM NEAL.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned from the
adjoining towns. and everything possible done for
the suffering. The recovery Of John Neal Henry $.
Kidder, Thomas Kicker and Reuben Chadbourne is
doubtful. Public sentiment is bitter against the
builders Of the hail. which. it is claimed. built
in criminally careless manner.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
from which they were rescued in an almost e1-

rom WHICH they were rescued IN IN aimost ex-
hausted condition.
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.
Captain West and six of the crew were lost. not
withdrawing every effort made TO them.
The rescued seanen were brought to this place,
where all assistance possible rendered by our
citizens The beach strewn with portions of the
wreck and cargo No bodies had come ashore mp to
the last intelligence from the Of the disaster.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
parson with tho corresponding date Of last year.
indicated bythc thermometer st Hudnuts pharmacy.
HERALD Building. No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

Wrangemann, Chairman of the Berlin Missions
Society, publicly calls upon Germany to demand
satisfaction from England for expelling the Ger
man missionary Bruno, from Natal on tile charge
OF sedtion
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

LONDON, March IL, 1879.
Sir Stafford Northcote, replying to an inquiry
In the House of Commons last night, stated that
the government is now on the eve of communi-
cations with Yakoob Khan; perhaps ncgotia-
tions have already commenced. The Times cor
respondent at Candahar says:-''rwo thousand
members Of various predatory bands are col
lccted thirty miles from here and are looting
villages in the name Of the Ameer and Moham-
mechanism. The respectable inhabitants incline
to assist the British against them, but we are
unable to send columns because Of scarcity Of
transport"
A despatch to the Daily Nc,rs from Jelalabad
announces that Major Cavagnari has sent q
messenger to Cabul with proposals to treat with
Yakoob Khan.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Bothnia, for Queenstown and Lives.
pool. will sail from this port on Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close st the Post Ofncs
ct six O'Clock A. N.
The NEW York Naturalization for Europe-win
be ready at half-past five o'clock IN the morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
TIE INTERNATIONAL ROWING MATCH.

, -
ra LONDON. March IL, 1870
The Sportsman announces that the hackers of
the champion oarsman. Elliott, have written to
cx-Mayor Liddell OF Pittsburg. authorizing that
match with Courtney be made for two three or i've
niles on the Allegheny River stake and date to bo
agreed upon Elliott demands u minimum OF $375
for his expenses.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
DECISION IN A RAILROAD SUIT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

BUFFALO March 10. 1879.
In the Special Term of the Supreme Court to-ds.
Judge Haight handed down decision in favor of the
United States Rolling Stock Company against John
II. Devereaux receiver OF the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad. fixing the amount to be paid Of
l4.3sl. with interest from August 20. 1878.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

average tempcr2turG yesterday bU
Average temperature for corresponding date
Aoos ScoT.... On
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
THE BISMARKCK-LASKER SCENE
Impending Dissolution Of the
German Reichstag.
JAE~rR ISRpGEtEt IMPEACHMENT.
The Canadian Protection Policy Turkey and Greece. =
Floods in Hungay---A Village Swept Away.

DEPARTURE OF THE AFGHAN AMBASSADORS
FROM TAsHKEND-THE ANGLo-AFGHAN NEGo-
TIATIoNs.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
TAsHKEND, Turkestan,
March 1O-603 A. M.
Yesterday the Afghan ambassadors took
leave of General Kaufman, who, acting
under instructions from the Gear, sent no
message for Yakoob Khan. the new Ameer
OF Cabul. The death of Shere Ali seems to
have severed all ties between the Afghans
and Russians. Leaving General Kaufman
the ambassadors next called upon and took
leave Of General Rasgonoff and the HERALD
correspondent They asked the latter o
great many questions concerning General
Grant The Afghans will start for Cabul
tomorrow morning
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04
United States Land Office,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,
DECEMRER 3l. 1873.
TO lLL WHOM IT MAY cOyCERy.

WHEREAS, on the 2Gth day Of June,
w A, y. 1876, the Township mnp of
Township Thirty.fve, (35) North, Range
Eight (8) West, Mount Dahlo Base and
Meridian, was fled in the u. 5. Laud
Office at Shasta, California, wherein the
) El4 offs IA of Sec. W12ofS W4Sec.
ton l0and N hA otN E14 dissection l6 in
Township 35 North, Range s west, Mount
Diablo Base and Meridian, are returned
as mineral IN character.
AND WHEREAS, jacob Bowerman did
on the 2lth day Of October A. ID. 1876,
file in the Registers office of this District
his Deoaratory Statement claiming the
same land
Now, therefore, you will please take
notice, that under and by virtue of in
strlctions from the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, dated June I'd,
1862, we have fixed the Goth day ofJan
uary A, ID. 1879, Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for
the hearing Of proofs as to The IMMORAL or
agricultural character OF said land, at
which time and place YOU may appear,
il you see proper, and offer such proofs as
you may have TO sustain the return as
made upon said Township map.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hand aud affixed the Seal
Of office, the day and year first above writ
ten. AARON BELL.
Register.
ADoLPH DoBsowsKY, Receiver.
dec7 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04
I0-0T"''-- 177 w E-1l'Io u aIl1-0TI - Us.
Below we give the total amount OF
shipments during each month Of the
GRAND FINAL BALr..-Tho Trustaes oil

GRAND FINAL BALL.-Tho Tlustaes Of
Weavervile District have decided tog give
a Grand Bah at the New School House
on Washington's Birthday, February
22d, after waich time the desks and other
School Furniture viii be placed in posi-
tion and no further opportunities for
dancing in the building remain. They
hope, at this final Ball, to realize sufficient
to pay all remaining expenses on the
building and furniture, and it is more
than probable that they viii succeed
The announcement is made thus early
that all may have ample time 10 prepare
Tor the event, as it is intended 10 make it
the Bail ofthe Season. Every body will
be there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04
HOME NEW ~.

BEAR HUNTING EXTRAoRDINARY.-
Several weeks ago, in the ueighborhood
of Hettenshaw in this county, a most re-
markable bear hunt occurred of which we
have only now learned the particulars.
The story was told here by George Bur
CESS, ene of the parties, while in town
last week. 1t appears that one Doctor
Stanley while on visit to He,tensbaw
expressed an earnest desire to go bear
hunting, and according y one morning ho
started in company with Greece French,
George Burgess and Jo Lightloot. Ar
irving at thieket, the dogs give notice
of their near approach to bear, and the
party decided to station themselves at
certain points, and let the dogs go in and
drive the bear out. This was done but
the doctor becoming impatient entered
the thicket himself. The heavy undor-
growth made his progress slow, but he
fought his way ahead until he came to q
fallen tree lying in little guch. Help
ing himself along this by The limbs he
arrived at the upper end just in time Ia
be confronted by a huge grizzly bear. Re
treat was impossible, ms it had been with
the utmost ditilculty that the doctor had
advanced so far: there was no tree in
convenient distance and as the grizzly
showed fight there was nothing left for
him to do but shoot. Taking deliberate
a im with his Henry rifle, the doctor fred
and the bear fell mortally wounded
Another load was sprung from the muga-
zins into the rife, and the DR.. looking
toward his prey was surprised to see
second bear in the same spot. This he
shot also and quickly re loading was yet
more astonished to see third bear in
the same place where he had shot the
other two. Again the lever movsd and a
fresh charge went into position, aud
again the Doctor looked up and d-cov-
cred fourth grizzly coming toward him
from the same opening in the brush
Whang went the gun again and down
went bear Ma. l.. BY this time the Ur.
had got warmed up and exciled and rs
we heard it, he kept moving the lever
and flrng into the bodies Of the bears du-
Ill the sixteen shots III the magazine were
exhausted. Meantime his companions
hearing the shooting and presuming tho
cause, made their way to where the Doc
tor was with the intention Of assisting
him, but found him on top Of the largest
bear, with the others strewn about,
swinging his hat and shouting Justify.
One was an immense grizzly, so largo
that the hunters could not handle him,
and the other three were good sized griz
zlies, probably about two years old. The
shooting of four bears by one man, with
out ever changing his position, is some.
thing hitherto uhheard Of even in the
most highly colored annals OF the western
wilds. Doctor Stanley is entitled TO rank
as the Boss Bear layer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

TIE usual annual record Of Births,
Marriages and Deaths occurring in Trim
ity county during the past year is pub
lshed in another column. 1t is not com
plete, but as nearly so as we could make
It. Again we request persons knowing
OF such occurrences any place in the
county to inform US of particulars at the
time. The law requires Births and
Deaths, as well as Marriages, to be re-.
corded in the Clerks Office, but it is a
dead latter in this county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04
NEARRLAGES- :

Jan. Cd. +. Bellaaa and Mrs Rosalie
Hartman.
Mar. 23-Jas 1. Gilzcan and Miss Tinio G.
Laws.
Nay 6-Francsco Dmato and Mara ). Enos
28-Geo. Walkor and 1liss Elizabeth
Thomas
June 9-Msrols ". Bennett and Miss Flo
ra ilugh's.
29-L j. II ndo.a and p. l.. Jesus.
Oct. I'D, u. McC,may and Miss q. j,
Parry,
Nov. 81. NJ. Short and Miss Ellen Mar
TIM
17-L1~is C. Gage and Miss Carrie
bgaunaD.
" eS-Robrt x. Gibson and Hiss Mollio
A. 81. Allen.
23-niaharl Brown and Miss Kate
Sheh,n.
Dee. 3-a.o. b, Allen and Mrs, Marion
h. Un1 rvcol.
9-John S. Ioas and Mrs. Fannie
Ham,
2j-Jo.aoh I'alan and Miss Lillian II.
smith.
FOtai, 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

Nor so BAD.-The opening Of a New
ear has heretofore been the signal for a
gsneral complaint OF hard times ana scar
city of money in this section. And quite
naturally SO. At this season, when min
srs have done ne work and OF course
made no clsan-ups when the Tax gath
erer has concentrated large share of the
circulating medium and ed it up
temporarily in the County Treasury !;
when everybody with outstanding ac
counts desires their settlement and de-
iinqusnts have not the wherewthal to
liqudats it is not surprising that long
faces and thin wallets should be the rule
But the present time seems to be an ex-
ception, and though money is by no
means as plenty as all would like to see
At, there is more hereaboats than is usual
J at this season of the year. More people
!. will start the New Year this time, with
kScash on hand, than formerly, while many
ssothsrs are nearer even than they We're a
year ago. This is the legitimate result
OF the good mining season Of 1875 a rep.
etition of which weuid place all hands on
a selid financial basis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

ANOTHER ILLUsTRATIoE.- Last Mon
day merning Mr.. p. &. Doekery visited
this Office and stated that his daughter
Mollie bad lost valuable gold neck
chain and looket the day previous, and
that he desired to advertise reward Of
Five Dollars TO the finder. We assured
Fat that this would be the proper mode
of ofpTocedure and would result in finding
the chain if anything could. And so it
did. Half an hour afterwards be return
ed with the chain and locket, Chinaman
having found them and given them to
him when assured Of the ownership
Such is the inevitable result Of judielous
advertising. 1t never fails. OF course
we didn't have time to get the al. in The
paper and didn't get our usual fee. hut
then the lost srticIe was restored just the
same.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

DROWNED WHILE SKATING.-A tee-
gram from Susanvillo, Lassen county,
Dec. 29th, says T. B. Ashbroek, a
school teacher, while skating alone on
Honey Lake last Friday, fell INTO an air
hole and was drowned. The body was
recovered" Ashbreok, it will be re-
membored, taught Public School in this
place about seven years ago. lie was
good teacher, bat eccentric outside the
school house.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04
FREMONT HOTLL,
AIN STRE EET,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
Proprietor.

The Proprietor would most respectfully an
nounce to his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this woll-
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
found ready to wait upon all those who may
favor him with the light of their countenanccs
Tho TABLE will be supplied with the bost
the market affords. Tho ROOMS are large,
well ventilated sud furnished with now Sprins
Beds throughout.
janl. WILLIAM f. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

TNsTALLAuoN.-The new officers OF
Evening Star Rehekah Degree Lodge,
Ne. a5, win DO installed at Odd Fellows
Hall lhis Friday evening. A full attend
anee Of members is requested.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

IN TowN,-Mr, Austin Lawrence, OF
Trinity Center, visited Weaverville this
week after Il long absence, looking
younger and better than usual. lie tolls
US that the people OF Trinity Valley are
prospering and we presume he is no ex
ception.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

WILL REsUMr.--Mr r. V. Seward,
who has been confined TO his room for
several days with severe cold, desires
us to say that he will resume his Private
School at the Grammar School House on
Monday next.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

VERY PLEAsANT.-Tho party which
assembled at Todd's Thaater and danced
the old year out and the new year in was
an enjoyable one, those present saying il
was The most pleasant dance they had at
tended for years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

THANKs to Delegate Andrews for a
copy Of the Constitutional provision rea-
tive to Legislative Department.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

CATHOLIC SERVICES. Rev. Father
Walsh will say Mass at Douglas City
next Sunday morning at 10% o o'clock;
also in Weavervile at the same hour on
Monday-the Feast Of the Epiphany.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

A Coon Observation-Disclosures on !his
page viii be found II lengthy article frosa
the Mining and ScieHilGc Press, Of San
francesca, which we commend to the
attention and careful perusa Of our read
ors. The writer gives our county just
such reputation as its mines warrasat,
the statements made being fully justified
by lhe facts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04

New YEAR DANCE The Ball a. the
New School House, New Year evening
was a splendid success and in every way
enjoyable. Sixty Three Tickets were
sold and about SIS remained aGterpaying
expenses which was paid in to the credit
of the School Building Fund, There is
no trouble about getting up Social
Dance here If a beginning is only made.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-01-04
ea

FINANcIAG.-1Ir. r. Clifford, Agent
of Wells, Fargo & Co., at ibis place
furnishes uswith the following statement
OF shipments made ltom this point during
The year 1878 bv express: