davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18


her o. Conrrrss from that State, made TIC,
statement that one hundred thousand uharmeu
Kcntuckians were ready to answer sum-
mons TO march TO Washington and stand ny
the Constitution. And many OF them dld
march on. and have been standing by the Con
siitution nj good wages ever since. Indeed
no one familiar with our political history Will
dispute the statement that this is and always
has been Keutucky's best hold. And now to
think that this great people, so devoted to the
Federal Constitution and so sensitive TO any
attack upon that time-hOnored Instrument
should be found upon examination not to have
any Constitution OF their own The discovery
Will occasion the utmost surprise throughout
the country.
Let Congress make it It's first business after
reasscmblng to release the Kentucky Senators
and Representatives from the duty of taking
care of the Federal Constitution long enough
to hunt up their own or make new
one. 1t Is not impossible that the engrossed
copy may have been used, by some OF the
earnest htiglnts so numerous in the state,
for gun wads in shooting judges. IL would
not be at all strange. Disappointed Kentucky
suitors have been known to argue c0nstltu-
tional questions with double-barrelled guns
after Judgment has been rendered. Or pos
sibly L" Joe " Blackburn made Il miss with his
sponge, and instead Of Wipng out the Rad
q" zeal legislation Of the past sixteen years"
wiped out the kentucky Constitution. Let 1t
be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
TILL ERnNZE 4GE.

Are we ever really done with anything in this
world The good folks who bnilt themselves
houses on piles IN Swiss lakes few thousand years
ago. might reasonably be supposed to he quite dead
and comfortably out of the way. Yet here are
their belongings all coming to light Their dinners
ready TO cook in the pot-thcir clothes WIN inc
needles sticking in them, the bones they plckeu'
the hllf-eaten nuts they cracked. In cave III
France there was discovered the record of murder
done when Cain was boy. In the year lV'oVV
some scientific youngsters Will probably be putting
together the bones Of the present generation to find
out an extinct species. and will perhaps be pryiDg
into our clothes and dinners and our ways OF life.
finding ont things which we hide from our next
door neighbor. Arc we never TO be altogether dead
and buriedf The idea makes one shudder rs I'M
comfortably as those poor Peruvian num-
mics must have done, dragged from their
sleep of ages to be stared at by the
curious millions in the great Philadelphia Fair.
The last unearthing is that of Christopher Colnm-
bus. One would suppose that after so much uneasy,
luckless voyaging in life. he would contrve to stay
quet when dead. But the other day an anchor lost
from one of the three ships of his fleet was dug up
two hundred feet from the shore. The loss of this
anchor at the very spot is snguary enoughrecorded
IN the account of his voyage And not very long ago.
too il was discovered with reasonable proofs of GER
talnty that the bones OF COLUMBUS IL Hdu octh
removed to Havana. but that they still rested in the
Cathedral of San Domingo. on the Island OF His
PAMELA The case containing the body was found
concealed In a crypt inscribed: " The most Illus
tTions and renowned Don Crstofo COlumbo. Dis
coverer of America, First Admiral" 1t is now
proposed that the republics of the Western
Continent should erect a suitable monument over
the body; and we understand that the Historical
Society OF New-Jersey is urging the plan upon the
consideration of cur Government, which is expected
to take the lead in the affair No doubt we shall 60
INTO the matter. We have q national propensity for
beginning monuments--as witness that eXtTaordi-
nary memorial TO Adam at Elmira-and there is a
sentimental flavor in the idea which will make
it popular. But why must the other coun-
tries on the continent be shut out Why should
New-Jorsey snub Brazil and Canada They owe
him gratitude for presenting them to tho world as
well as we. 1t certainly was not Republic which
he was looking for when he ran against the New
World nor are we ut all sure he would approve OF
us or our institutions il he could come back to see
the end of his work. After ALL the Continent he
gave to the world is his fitting monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
Arm-llork Daily Gribnale.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1879.
TIE NEWS THIS MoRAIAG.

FOEvIGN.-The French beet crop is worse than
was anticipated. =-- la all forty-nine AfQhans
have been hanged Tor completely in the CaDui mas
sacre -==- Villa Clara. in Cuba, has been declared
In state IF siege.
DOMFsIIC.-1hc Democrats ofthe House Commit
Zee on Rules at Washington are now very anxious TO
treat the minority fairly. == Ex-Governor Bald
win of Michigan. has been appointed senator in the
place of Mr.. Beaman resigned. - Ex-Governor
Seymour declines 10 take any part in healing the
Demo rattle feuds == The new French cable was
complte ted yesterday; telegram was sent to
France --= a fire in Auburn Prison caused a loss
Of $4,000.
CITYAND SCBURBAN.-TheS seventh Regiment Fair
was opened yesterday. =-A dinner was given
10 Thomas Bayloy Potter =- Professor Proctor
lectured the vastuess of time. =- Many of
the 'lOngshoremen struck =- Police Commits
sioners French and Wheeler gave their views
as to street-cleaninG - The returns from
five more Assembly Districts in this city were can
vaSscd. - Gold value Of the eeal-tender silver
dollar ll2l2 grains s9.5l cents. Stocks active
and alternately strong and weak, closing hrm.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
diCate cooler and partly cloudy and cloudy weather.
with raus. followed by clearing weather Their
nlometcr Yesterday: Highest, 81 lowest 49,
average, i9l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
having been offered the presidency OF the Pennsyivans
Railroad " is rdicuIousiy false"

having been offered the presidency OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad I" il rdicuously false"
General Robert T.. Lee was visited at Rich.
mond after Appomattox by Chaplain Pepper. Of the
s0h ONO REGIMENT who has published reminIs-
cences OK his interview Mr. Lincoln had iast bern as
sasnateL aud In speaking Of the tragedy General Lee
said The death OF that eminent citizen has filled me
with horror N there bemisbes IA bis character
bis life exhibited splendid and rare yirtnes lie
was one OF the most extraordinary that Lived
IN our country His heart grand and large He
was consttntonaily pensye Had he been spared. the
sonih would be treated with honorable proprety aud
with gallant generosity and goodwill and friendll.
ness would have marked his treatment Of tie people OF
the South" The General also spoke admirngly OF
Grant. WISH" he said. " 20 do simple justice TO
General Grant when say that bis tfeatne Of tho
Army Southern Virginia Is without parallel In the
history OF the civilized world. When poor soldicrs
win famished faces, had neither food ralment IL
was then that General Grant immediately issued tho
humane order that 40 900 rtii0ns should Dee furnished
the Impoverished troops. Aud tHnt was uDt ~ OF BIS
magnaImiiy. / was Giving directions 10 Of nv
siah cfcen. when making our tho ii.t o, things 10 bs
snfreudefed 10 nc ,uQe the lorscs. ~ that noneur
General Grant who seemed 10 be attention 10
what Transporting. quickly SAID, No. 20, General
Loo, not hoist-not oDe-kerp them ahi Your people
fi'l need them for the -pilng crops.
CINCINNATI, Nov. little dispatch Of last
night announcing the death or the Hon. H. W. Jsnness
10 his city was erroneous. Mr JeHness died Clcye
land.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-The Master Of the Rolls
has granted Henry Labouchose leave 10 serve noso
upon the secretary OF the Becfscak Club % motion ~
RESTRAIN the Cub from expsiiing him.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Arcbduchess Maria
Chrst.na the future Queen OF spain, officially renowned
her right 20 Austrian succession Saturday asst. Tie
ArGhducLcss will leave Vienna for Paris to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
omnsrmsnis quo geei.nus 90 Nluhi.

BEoiDvAY OFERN HorsE-' II. n. ;. f"'o'o'
tAlY. utsAIRA-" Wives" d..
FINN AVENUE tHHAFRf-" Sci, Conquest
INV NV IS lHrNTrr-" Tao Oc'orc"u , >,.,,,o,,o
Efw-NugN AQUNIICN- AM koNa ""'io"'''
TloUrt - -. -,
NV urH CIGCU~ NJ. $50 broadway
P.nK tils ,TRE " Fruz 90 Ireland -,
SAN i'rANcIsCO MINISTRIES tFtHN hoV.t-Nai'eS'
sTtNr,lr llir,TRt--o era, Ia iipllza.'
CSioS SQUARE THEATRE. " French RATS
WAIACNs TuEAIHK Onr Girls
AvrrfctN INSTITUTE -l'xhif ition. Day ana Evening
I'm RICiGENT AuMORN -Fait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. SOthorn's engagement in Boston, at the
Pars, has been uncommouly prosperous The comedian
has acted Dudreayv and the redoubtable rita AanoHi
and these performances have attracted aud pleased
great crowds OF the best class OF Boston playg0ers M
sothem Will act In New-York again. ON December 1"
Lord DundreaIy.
John McCullough,-a name that Is always
remembered with honor aud thought VI with affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
POLITICAL AN1GRA rs.
NEW SERIES. XIII.
drgHnenf:

In some anagrams. the so-called independence of
Mr. Davis wond doubtless figure as his distinguish
ing feature. Here. however. the weight of public
man is properly regarded as resulting in his beft and
the Fastaf OF the West is depicted as man Of
prcponderance not in his opinions but when he gets
upon the scales.
Jert:
For President David Davis, Of Illinois.
Transcription
So vivid solid Fat rs Fond! Dinnerl Pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
knows. II is also preventing cruelty to adults of
nervous temperament.


| The police searching yesterday for not less
| than three missing girls-One stranger from Con-
| Decticut and the Others inhabitants Of this city,
The first impression i'm such is that the missing
persons have been kidnapped for the most nciarons
PURPOSES or urcd into some den Of lnfaIny from
which escape is almost impossible. case OF DIS
appearance not long ago set all England 10
talking and writing; but the worst apprehen-
sions turned ont to be nnfounded ana
the girl was discovered to have acted OF
her own free Will so it does not follow because
Young woman cannot be found by her relatives
and friends that she has been matreated or has IN
tentionally gone into career of shame. The puDhc
knows only half the story. She may have been
unhappy ~ home; she may have been governed IN
her conceament Of herself by motives Of independ-
ence There is cause enough. It is true Tor alarm
but people do abscond occasionally. and ere much
happier than those who are searching Tor ttein
Our Sem-Solomon is half persuaded that he be-
lieves there is something absurd IN the following
extract nom TIE IRBUSE:
TIE cirne Of all Southern Democrats that II is
none business what they DO inside Tie Duunnhfl
OF ihcir -'ats-ho| tlrN SGT up ana 0Feitih Az
min STATIONS how they manage elections ana count
vots-is tetFonai'e iiheip!e not 70 De 'niei1 LOT
q day. When Cong't s-ne come 10 IRON SCUM ,Hfpna
to make law ior itc i"e Union aud 10 vote away y,
money 81 the woo oiilvil' every 'ts' ~ - 80.
require that AZ least hey shall De tiry elected by th
d
upon iho National Legislature by armed iuiians and
sWgndiin- canvl.sers.
II is not for us 10 explore the cayernous reccsses
of that mighty head IN which the fragments OF
ideas rattle around like Tried pels IN pod, or We
might try TO discover W iat it Is that be thinks he
knows about this subject The principle stated By
THE TRIBUNE s. recognized in the Constitution, IN
the statutes, and the practice of the Federal Gov
ernmeit. Itmay seem to sem-Solomon absurd
for all that but then we ali know that he could
have ma much better government than this II
he had tried
There were many hard-mOney Democrats who
voted for Cornell in Ncw-Iork and for Foster in
Ohio. probably with no intention OF allying them
selves permanently with the Republican party. but
because they believed that the present success OF
the Democracy would be fatal to our revying in
dustres. These men were sensible and patriotic.
The Democracy will never win them back so long
il continues to be the refuge and support of
roguery fanaticism and ignorance IN finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

We have had one Of the mildest and shortest
'longshoremen on the East River piers held a
meeting on Saturday ght and resolved not to work
for less than forty cents an hour, the advance de-
manded being ten cents an hour. Yesterday morn
ing, when they communicated this intention to the
steyedores. they were agreeably surprised to find
their claim allowed without controversy 1t is sup
posed that other stevedores will acQuiesce in the
new rates, and SO there will be no embarrass-
ment and no work for policemen. or course
the advance is granted because II is reasonable and
the employers can afford to pay it, II might have
been unreasonable and then. If it had been resisted
there would have been no end of Indignation and
denunciaton on the part of the friends of labor
they style themselves. Labor. like every other
commodity is worth what ii will bring, and not
one penny more and the employer who yields to
Importantly and threat. and pays more than be can
afford to pay. is simply preparing to 20 into inso
vency, while his workmen will speedily find
themselves in no better condition. This strike is
settled substantially in favor of the strikers be-
cause Just now the demand for labor exceeds the
supply. The stevedores may be forced into paying
moro than they receive from their own employers
but by and by. and it may be- ere long, the supply
will exceed the demand. Then if the stevedoros
should go back from forty cents an hour to thirty
cents will the 'longshoremen acquiesce. and work
as peaceably at the lower rate If they do, their
course will be somewhat an exception to the rule of
the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

TFANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw.YogE-No. I. OBS Broadway. corner Thirty
frsi-st.: No. SOS West Twentv-third-st.. corner
Iighth-aNe.: No. 76O Thifd-ave., corner Forty
ecvcntl-st.; Ne. 90 East Fourteenth-st., corner
JuiCn-suuaro: No. 2.3sG IouTth-ave. tHarlem.l
" AsnINGTON-No. 80 f-si
IONuON-No 2G Bedfof,-st., Strand.
IAHrS-No. q Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

lnIY 1RIatSr. MAJ Subscribers. SO Tcr annum.
SYNl-NYfKrN TRIByNF. Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
VTIEIN TMBUNT Mail Subscribers. - pei annunl.
leIE.s. cash III advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Thc promises held out for the opening of
the Seventh Regiment Fair were more than
realized. The brilliant parade of the Reei-
ment in honor of President Hayes. was wit
messed by many thousands. Mr. Curtiss
graceful speech was received with real cnthu-
siasm, and the Fair itself attracted general
admiration. An enterprise so auspicously
begun ought not to fail of complete success.
While the Spanish authorities in Cuba per-
sist in belittlng the new revolt the home
Government betrays its fears by prepar-
ing promptly TO send out achievements.
The reforms. which might have done
more than bayonets TO maintain peace,
the Government deters until the marriage fes-
tval of King Alphonso is concluded. Even
then these promised measures may he no bet
Ter than those which have gone before.
Even lll-health would not be g sufficient in
ducemcnt to every man TO decline an actual
appointment to The United States Senate
and the privilege of holding so honorable a
post during two sessions OF Congress- But
in one case, at least, it has proved a supreme
reason. Mr.. Beaman, who had been appointed
Mr. Chambers successor, has declined the
honor, and Ex-Governor Baldwin has been
commissioned in his stead. II will be
noticed that in our Detroit letter, IN
which something is told of the man
who has just refused this tempting political
prize, it was minated that the condition of
his health would not allow him TO hold the
place for more than the short term.
The decision of the United States Supreme
Court, declaring Trademark laws unconstitu-
tional, is of great importance. The advo-
Gates of the cOnsututionality Of those laws
grounded their claim upon that clause
of the Constitution which empowers Con-
press to pass laws for the protection of
Authors and inventors, and also upon the
right of Congress to regulate commerce with
foreign nations and between the States. With
respect TO the first claim, the Court holds
that an ordinary trademark has 10 relation 10
invention OF discovery, and none to authorship.
With respect TO the second claim, the Court
says that the clause which empowers Congress
20 regulate commerce does not bring within
its control every species of property which
il the subject of commerce. II the use of
Trademarks is not limited 10y the Act TO inter
state OF international commerce but extends to
all trade and 10 commerce between all points,
Congress- the Court decides has clearly exercised
q power not conferred 10y the Constitution. The
number of trademarks which are in existence,
and the magnitude OF the interests involved
in many of them, make this decision one of
widespread interest.
The Democratic chickens are coming home
70 TOOst-indeed they are rOOsting already in
The House of Representatives ut Washington.
The Democracy cannot behaVe themselves n
they would. The legacy of the Extra Session
remains ip the shape of a huge calendar of bills
which must be acted upon. Many Of the worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
ons.ucss Nonres.

"ALDERNrY BRAND
Buy eiwavs toNbfNttp MiiA
TIE ISAAC SMITH Weightlcss silk Umbrella
posse .os real worth ana decided merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

The Democratic chickens are coming home
70 TOOst-indeed they are rOOsting already in
The House of Representatives ut Washington.
The Democracy cannot behave themselves. If
they would. The legacy of the Extra Session
remains ip the shape of huge calendar of bills
which must be acted upon. Many Of the worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

IL it be true rs stated that ono of the men lately
arrested for dealing in lottery tickets is an Alder
man of Hoboken, and if 1t be also true as
stated that in signing his bail bond he INDUCED in
the luxurious crookedness Of an alias. tins whole
business has received further illustration of its
WAYS that are dark and its tricks that are vain.
Probably Alderman Samuel Webb alias Samuel
Wilson, Is no worse than a good many other policy
bncksiers The laws against lotteries have hereto
fore been so inefficient that If they should now
prove otherwise. it will be n surprise to everybody
the dealers themselves included; but if the public
can be made to comprehend that this business is
never honestly conducted and that the chance
of a prize is ALWAYS infinitcsmally small per-
haps poor people will stop wasting their money I'm
snch speculations. What is wanted is an exposure
which even the ignorant and the unintegent can
comprehend Then 1t will be felt instnctvely that
If policydealer be Governor. or an ex-Genera OF
an Alderman. or member of the church. his social
exaltation doesn'tby any means increase the chance
of drawing big prize In his lottery.
The padrone Giovanni Antonio Ancarola, at
present lnnguishes In tho Ludlow street JAIL where
it is safe to say he will find his supplies of wine
oil and maecaroni somewhat limited. The alleged
offence of the padrone Is the kidnapping of seven
Italian boys, and their importation into this cOun-
Try. here TO be employed in playing In the streets
upon the harp and violin for the benefit Of the said
Ancarola. Most of the boys testified TO a fair and
square contract with their parents. and
the payment of certain sum to them ,
but as the lads all mortally afraid Of the pa
drone. IL is by no means certain tnat they told the
truth. Whether they did not, 1t Is a fact that
they brought here to lead vagabond Lfe
and to extort money under false musical prctences
Nobody wants to hear them perform upon the harp
nor yet upon the violin. aud the chance of their be-
coming useful and honest citizens wonld be mex
pressbly small The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Children is working bettor than 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
That Potter boom went ont ike wet match

The latest rumor about Tilden is highly enter
tanning. 1t credits him with purpose of handing
over his Presidential claims TO Charles Francis
Adams. Keeper Of the Fraud Brand. lie thinks Mr..
Adams is the only man who can unite the party
His idea. probably, is that the surest way to pre-
serve the corpse is To freeze t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Alexander Stephens sees nothing in Congressman
Felton's letter inconsistent with the language Of
the true patriot" and finds in 1t no indication tina
its author intends to read himself out of the Demo
cratic party. Neither does anyOody else. None o
these Southern independents ever Ia Ike that step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Poor Thurman! Tn addition to his other aiiiic
TONS Kearney has nominated him as the working
mans candidate for President. This is too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Congress will reassemble one week from mex
Monday. when the country will be entertained by
the spectacle of the great Democratic party ryin,
in vain TO control its own mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

President-msking. like siock-specuating.
" mighty onsartIn business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

The profuse Democratic promises of good behavior
strike the public good deal as Indian promises to
the same effect. 1t was long ago decided that the
only really good Indian was dead Indian, and it
is pretty generally believed thst the only good
DemOcratlc party possible Is q dead one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

large number of Southern Democrats" are
quoted rs favoring General Grants candidacy for a
third term, but nearly all of them request to have
their names withheld. Those who allow their names
to be given are undoubtedly most estImabe persons
In their respective localities but the American pub
lie has now the pleasure of resting It's eye upon
their names for the first time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-11
freely stirred in it. This not only cools

freely stirred in it. This not only cools
and hardens the butter. but washes AID
salts it at the same time. The excess
of brine may be drained off and the
butter grains set away in a cool place
for a few hours, and it will be ready to
mold into shape with just working
enough to press the grains together.
There are different substances sold for
the purpose of making butter hard, but
it is tar better to keep them out of the
churn if possible. AS a rule, careful
handling and cold water will bring the
butter in good shape. If cold water or
ice are not obtainable, water may be
cooled by putting it in a tin al with a
wet cloth wrapped carefully around 1t
and set in the shade, or in q cool draft,
if one can be found. The evaporation
Of the water in the cloth will lower the
temperature of the can and its contents.
Pacific Rurdi Press.