davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
Jnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANUtEMKNTs-3d PdGr-6th column
BANKRUPT NoTCEs-3d PG0e-0th column.
BoAHp AND ROOMS-Sd Pace 9th column
BrsINEss CHANCEs-7h PaOe-0th column
nrerxFss NoTICEs-4h PdCs-1st column
.CoPARTHERsHIP NOTICBs-3d Pd0o-2d colhu'"'
CoRpoRATIoN NouCEs-2d Pd0e--6th coluuh-
blyIpKNp NOuCEs-7h 9th colnmI
EUROPEAN ADvERTlsENENTs-S "a fdVe-o'" So'"iiiN'
KxCURsIoNs-3d PGGe-6th eoiumh, .., ,.
f1NANCIAI--7h Pa0e-4th, oth ana ON coiumnS
FINE ARTs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
HKIP NANTRD-2 I'd Pd0s-5th c0umh - q, -
INsTnucTIoN-3 Sd fuge-1st column On Fd0e-oo anu
4th columns
Law ScHOoIs-3d P0Oe-1st column.
IYCTuREs AND MEEIlNGS-3d PdQo-6h Column
IReAI NoTICEs-2d Pa0e-6th column
MANAGE AND DEATHs-5th Pd0t-6th column. -,
AIsCEIIANEoUs-3 Pa0e-2d column; eh Fo0e-oth
and 9th columns
MUSICAL ISsTPUMESTs-3d Pd0e-oth column.
NTw PUBLICATIONS 6h Pa0e-2d and 81 Columns
PoIIrICAL NOTICEs-5th PG0e-5th column
PRoPosALs-7h PoOs-6th column.
RFII EsTATL-2d Pd0e-6th column
SALES BY AUCTIOS-3d Page 9th column ,, ,. :,
el1T ATOMS MkNTkI,-MALkS-2d RAGS ON VO4uiii >
FTHALFs- Cd f0Oe-bth column.
erycrIT NoTICEs-5N Pu0e-6th column. - -, ,.
eTEANROATs AID RAILROADS.&C. fooe-ou "NN ~
columns -, -,
sTTaNTKs OcFAN-9d PGoe-2d column
sTNNTR BoARD-3d Paos-4th and 9th Columns
THIcHERs-3d PoGe-lst ana I'd columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

no hope for his people except III emlStdOi"'
from the South. The conclusion may not be
wholly logical, but it is not altogether un-
natural.
The correspondence between the Bank SUI
perintendent and the Attorney General, which
is printed on another page, will be very disa-
greeab!e reading for such savings bank trus-
tees as have exceeded the proper duties OF
their Offices. The Superintendent has discoV-
cred a number of instances where trustees
have been using the funds committed TO then
care for purposes not authorized 10y the laws
They have been voting themselves compensa-
tiop "a committeeman, eating costly annual
SINNERS at the expense of the depositors,
having LOBBYISTS and making subscriptions TO
charitable Obiects--all out OF funds when theS
have no moral right to touch, except TOT Ihe
uses wi ich the statutes permit. Inc AttorueS-
General decides that for all such mlsappnca-
tions of the funds the trustees are personally
liable. and that the Statute of Limitations VIII
not help them unless they have ceased 10
hold Office as trustees. The determination OF
the Bank Superintendent to follow up thiS
decision by requiring restitution Ger
tainly to be commended, for IL Is III
the interest OF Jhe ucpociooie' "
whose protection the Bank Department. Is
organized The good result of this action VIII
be in the influence it will have upon the truS-
tees of the future rather than in the amount
to be recovered from the trustees of the past.
Probably this amount, as whole, VIII not
he startling. But the lesson Will have DeeH
taught-a lesson which is still needed. With
all that has been done to bring all savings
banks INTO an economical habit of living-tor
which the Bank superintendent deserves
much credit-there is still too much DISPOSE
ton in a few banks to look upon the money
of depositors in something the same way that
lower-class politicians look upon the money OF
taxpayers. In one of our large cities certain
savings bank is closely connected with
a discount bank. The cashier of the latter has
harder work than the cashier of the former,
but the savings bank cashier is paid over
$4,000; the discount bank cashier some
thing over $4,000. The savings bank cashier
is paid with the money of the depositOrs the
discount bank cashier with the money OF the
stock holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
NApOLEOyIC STRATEGY.

1t was not n Bonaparte but an easy-gong King
who exclaimed, Paris is worth a mass p and send
ing for priest changed his religion before entering
the city. Prince Napoleon Is not so nOnchaant III
his conversion as was that fppant monarch nor so
hypocritical in his devotion and zeal as was Glou-
cester between the bishops. prayer-book In hand,
neglectng tho visitation of his friends but the
exiblity of his religious convictions is remarkable
At the mass sOlemnzed in Paris for the Prince I'M
perial the BonapartIsts were greatly edited when
they saw this adversary Of Roman Catholicism
throw himself on his knees bury his head in his
hands and appear overcome by pious emotion. On
the next day he took pains 20 assure Con-
sentative Senator that he had never given
the famous meat dinner on Good Fri
day, nor insulted tho church or its minister's The
mercurlal Emile Olivier, who has been favored
guest at the salon in the Avenue PAntIn, has re-
peated conversation which he had with the Prince
about a fortnight before the death of the unfortu-
nate soldier of fortune in the Zulu bush. They
were condoling with each other on the apparent
collapse of their public Your book on the
Vatican Council" said the Prince. " has convinced
me that have been all wrong on religious Ques-
lions, and If were to begin public life again,
would change my tactics and that too, from convic-
tom Two weeks afterward the leaders Of the I'm
peralist party were receiving cards asking them to
call on him, and accepting his clumsy eXplana-
ton that he bore the Clerical party malice. and
that political speeches must be distinguished from
settled opinions.
so the pous work goes on, and as Buckingham oyn-
ically reminded the citizens who had gathered In
the courtyard offer Gloucester the crown, When
holy and devout religious men Aro at their beads,
tits hard to draw them thence" Certain it is that
all the uncercal Bonapartists are persuaded that
the Princes oandIdaturo cannot be dangerous to
the interests of religion. The clerical BOnapartists
may have to be educated up to this view, but they
know already that the Princess Clotllde Is ar
dent Catholic. and assume that her husband rs
more practical, albeit less pOus Pretender than
the Comte de Chambord. He not the man 70
strike an attitude aud oxclaim, " France cannot
perish, because Christ still loves her" but he may
be shrewd enough to make the most of an Opportu-
nity and to restore the fortunes of fallen house
and lost cause. He may be all the more dangerous
to the Republic from being a half-and-half Repub-
lican Both the itst and the third Napoleons were
Liberals until a way was opened for the establish
ment and establishment of the Empire; and both
were friends of the cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

promise system by nearly two-thrds. Ihere
arc in all. some 30, 900 of these political sub
divisions
In Tie Princeton Rerieo for July, Mr.. Robert
Il. Porter shows that loral debts nave
increased out of all proportion to the IN
crease of property and population, and
his statistics are calculated to arrest
general attention. Having heard directly
from the Controllers of 100 OF the CHIEF CIT
les of the United states, he reports IN 1865
debts. 1921, 312, O09 while the assessed value
of property was So, 451 ,619,331; in 1876,
debts, S641, 37S G63, while the assessed valuc OF
property was $6,175,0S2, 15S. While the pop
ulation increased only 80 per cent, and the
assessed valuation of property only 20 per
cent. the debts increased 900 per cent In
other words, the debts OF these 100 cities,
rerresentlng only 100000 of people, were In
1876 greater by $12S, 1868, G03 than the entire
city. town and county debt of the United
States in 1870. In Massachusetts, and Con-
pecticut the assessed valuation of property ac-
tually decreased during those years, while IN
the former State the local debt doubled, and
in the latter went from nine to nineteen mill
ions. The total local debt Of the country I'm
1878 was little over $1,000, 100000, and
general shrinllage had lisdstrOusly affected all
property values. The shocking condition OF
New-Jarsey cities is made obvious from the
following statement tabulated by Mr.. Porter ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

Minister Welsh has the satisfaction Of returning
home after two years service at the Court Of 81.
James with the good opinion If the English Govern
ment and people, and the Endorsement OF his own
countrymen. He has been fortunate la having no
diplomatic snars to untanglc. bat if knotty qucs-
tons had arisen, threatening the friendly relations
between the two countries, his good sense and cool
even temperament would have carried him safely
through where more positive and brilliant man
might have got into serious trouble. IL Is not cor
rect 10 speak of Mr.. Welshs appointment as merely
political one. Mr.. Welsh was never politician,
nor was no put forward as candidate for tho Eng
llsh mission by the party Managers OF his State.
As chairman of the Board Of Finance of the
Centennial Exhibition he became iayorabls known
10 the country. and the prominent part no took in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

aware Of It's Importance. Tie says that II the Dem
0crats and Creenbackcrs fuse soidy they will have
n majority in the State Of over 10000 provided
the Republicans do no better than they did last
year But he hopes the Republicans whl poll full
vote and win back some of the Republican Green
bnckers TINS electng Davis Governor by popular
vote The campaign will be the hottest ever ex-
uerieneed IN the State. Both parties realize that
the result will have an important influence the
vote OF Ohio. and also upon the Presidential cam
paign of next year hence they will pat forth every
effort for success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
ToCaL yAYATJOy AND DEBT

The gloomy view of municipal affairs taken
by the Governor of Pennsylvania, that "un-
"der the present system the bankruptcy of
"our larger cities is only question of time.n
will be likely to awaken thoughtful men to a
consideration of the matter of local taxation.
The minor political subdivisions of the United
States may be classed under three heads :
the town" system, the county" system,
and the compromise" system. The pure
town system prevails only in New-England,
where the town is the political unit, electing
the Legislature and managing all local affairs.
There the county is merely a judicial subdi-
vision of the State. The pure county system
prevails in the South and on the Pacific Coast,
and under this the county Is the political
unit and the town is nothing The compro-
mise system-under which the town and county
share-prevails in the Middle and Western
States. The town system il employed by one
eleventh of the population of the country; the
county system by nearly one-thirdj the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

FoRrIGy.-The French Senatorial Committee has
voted All the clauses Of the Education bill except
three. - The Siberian cattle plague has ap-
reared among animals in the Nova Ladoga
district. 60 The Peruvian ironclad Huascar has
raised the blockade Of Iquique after a fight of
two hours. 80 Duke William, of Mccklenburg-
Schwerin. and Baron Won Gerolt are dead.
DoMEsuC.-There were deaths from yellow
fever in Memphis, in New-0rloans and in Louis
vile Yesterday making G5 in all, North and South,
TO date. 80 The arrival of Arthur Sullivan
ut Boston Is denied. - The late storm
did damage to the amount of 100000 at
Petrolia, Penn. 60 dispatch has been
received saying that the resignation of MIR.
Welsh is coming by mail. 80 Secretary Sher-
man has left Bangor by revenue cutter to inspect
lighthouses - The winners at Saratoga yester-
day were Bonnie Wood, Mintzer, Skylark and
Kenny. 80 The internal revenue for the fiscal
year Just ended was nearly SIS, 100000 more than
that Of the year before.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A pooling agreement was
made yesterday between the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis; the Indianapolis and
St. Louis. and the Wabash Railroads. 80 A Gov
ernment Marine Hospital is to be established on
Bedloe's Island. - The case Of the Pacific
, Mails Injunction was argued. - Another
refugee from Memphis died at Quarantine. -
Charges were preferred against two police officers
for clubbing. 80 Gold value of the legaltender
silver dollar 41212 lgrains S6.91 cents. -
Stocks active and higher closing strong at "a small
reaction.
IHE WEATHRR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer and clear and partly cloudy
weather. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 9O0 J
lowest. 73"; average, SO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

The murderer of the German, Bolender, Is
thorough assassin. Having killed the man, he
now tries to destroy his reputation by alleg-
ing that he exacted from every workman one
half of his wages. The story had not even a
little Italian dexterity to commend 1t, and 1t
is a satisfaction to see that the memory OF
the honest candy-maker is warmly defended
by bis employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

Persons Tearing to1cn for the season, and Sam
mer Travellers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

The second of the series of papers on the
A B of Finance will be found on another
page. 1t gives in a plain and practical way
the history and meaning of the legal-tender
currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
5nslness AoIlces.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,.
Buy elvavs SOSIheelg s1--,
COCAINE softens the hair when harsh ana
ary and sOothes the irrltated soalpskn. -
The GREAT Protection afforded by an Isaac ;ai
smith sun Umbe should induce gentleman ana ay
TO buy one.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
Contains the latest an fullest information about the new %
yer Regions OF Colorado and the Resources OF IeAaS
Price 10 cents.
Address
THR TRIBUNE.
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mai Subscribers, 81 per annum
sTM1-WrFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
HKTKIY tribune Mail Subscribers, - per anpuIn'
Terms. cash in advance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Fv-YoRK-No. /. 29S Broadway, corner Thirty
erst-st.: No sos West Twenty-thlrd-st., corner
Fighth-aye, No 100 Third-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st; No. 90 Fast Fourteenth-St; corner
Union-square; No 2,3S6 Fourth-ave. tHarlem.l
MAsHINGrON-No. 1.322 Est.
IONpoN-No. 90 Bedford-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
aem2lork DaiIp Gribma1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS TFIS MORNING.

TUESDAY, JULY %. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

The details of an important railroad COM
bination are given in our local columns. 1t
includes the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis, the Indianapolis and St.
LOUIS, and the Wabash Railroads. These
roads are to pool all their earnings, and the
arrangement differs from ordinary pools,
which are practically dependent upon the
mutual goodwill of railroads, in being made
for fixed term of five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

no hope for his people except in emigration
from the South. The conclusion may not be
wholly logical, but it is not altogether I'M
natural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

Mr. Ralney, who was a Congressman when the
Southern Democracy had not yet established
the rule that negroes should not sit in Con-
gress, gives his views elsewhere upon the
prospects Of his race in the South. He makes
one statement which should and will attract
universal attention. 1t Is that one of the
most barbarous customs Of slave times has
been revived, with the most helpless class of
the population for its victimsJ that the South
EN- planters are again using the whip, and
using il upon children. The local Justices
being all Democrats, ignore complaints made
TO them in such cases, and tho negroes
have DO redress. 1t IL not, perhaps 10 be
wondered Of that Mr.. Raincy Is moved by
such facts az these and the denial Of suffrage
rights 10 the blacks 10 declare that there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

Late reports from Memphis present the
same negative features of encouragement as
before. There is no considerable increase in
the number of cases of yellow fever, of which
there have been in all, thus far, since the out
break, only 1914, with 50 deaths. These figures,
though sad enough, bear no comparison
TO those of last year, and there still
seems ground for hope that there may
not be a repetition of the epidemic,
New-OTleans seems so thoroughly alive
10 all danger that one death from yell
low fever yesterday suficed TO create panic.
Probably in ordinary years it would have
passed unnOticed.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15

DEPARTMENT OF THL INFERIOR,
OFFICE on NplAN AFFAIRS,

WAsnIScIo> sept s. 1875
GEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals
rec rcetG I TO the s OF Indian ars No and 81
Monday sopenDr 10 lS5e for furnishing the following
Piovs breaEae With rolling coulter ane wheel IL
inch 2sS i aGh, soi l6 inch 20 curing ~ neh ~
crossing nch eGs Haf ows. tooth. Gc4 hauovteeih.
Iaas t moving and Issp s . taellsf mil
rejsi aio'' 5iii - I'M 9a ~
Toinsnh h es; ; NYaH fsS t:sriS nS s Co.
SCOOP Gos snso 90 do@ Ices ana -nGlss dS6 des IT..
stones ChalEs ios. win hoOAh inch
- ne inch -S OK men S "a ifo ho-, a. a@a 1SS gs
tinc Cox. hay, tine. 80 d0z. hay. une, . doAi
dorp Sa wi,i back Iand 81 fes wagon With Giccc1
ing i94 ste Si!heui orsee1s TO- ,g's Sor. hoss ~
tsc 9eh S GGs ep Do" . eb ec iy a., - I Ss
200 Axes aad hasdcs, IyVy pi]Ss ] win handles 444i
SSie' ses c, S.10TiS TS ol a0A AD's' 0"'- COZ SAW"
IN. hds vii Be opened read publicly beginning at the
hour above BdooIs are Invited 20 BE- present
parties TO IT, and must have copy OF th.s advertisement
Bidder. nate Their places OF business anu post,
10 bds vii he considered persons have IN sny
ny part any bi viii be rejected deemed the
PXETictLAE AtTEXTIoN Is INVITED TO THE
t ,d ,,ns, he acro,Jsnied bv ceriis,l check Or
dfsf iayane the order Il The Commissions, Of Indian
Anhs upon Of the hrreinder designated National
Banks 81 UNITED state epo'ele, VIZ men Nnvih'a, naahl
Bans. New forAi National Hto-SM-l bsnS, .NsY. or
noaai snk Philadelphia Fret NatonM BarA. Bdu.nore
TAlr National Bans. Cncinnaut lnon National Bank,
Chicago; Fourth National Bank, ST. Lo.s ana Ciilzcas
N.lun.l Bank Washington, b. g.. aud ,hc Jucd etafs
Assistant IIoasurcT. Philadelphia. Baltimore CHICAGO AID
~ Louis. which draft smell be- not less than
G. intuu supiea proposed 90 De furnished,
and chad fofir1 to ne Iutd rtc in amy bidder
RECEIVING shall I'll L. e1ecLe promptly c"htfact
With gpol ana s.oot sufs acc ag 10 in, teFus Oi his
bio UihtTHi-i. Go returned 10 it' bi.a'f.
panied bY certified check or Graft Viii not
De considered.
Bidder. required 10 furnish SAMPLES ~ tho articles hid
r Rul In sli Where samlie f.i they
a. tcnuHnv fr hI sample, vii De- opened t .
thc bids shall have Dccn publicly read.
tycfui tuufIcfs VAL Dee ic-erN 'l o.
aii- ie gu.Gii Of any Iicc 'mhfheed ia the fore
going Tic urhof right to diminish
4 in contract 10 au extent noe cXCoc
rcI Cc4tuln
furnished under contract must be deivticdat
rl1c aI.f,d fr their ton sloa packed.
marked according directions, lo sfrlu n without
charge fDr ease, baii sacks 4nd VAL De- subject D In
and sTtiirs that IN rrIfct ia
conform 10 the faAples upon which Tia award made viii
4Ad contractor held O. furnish oL' ui tlc
required quality wiilu 'r aayri falling IN that they
wl De- purchased ~ Bis .srHl.
lG- arflccs is-iu tnunernfed vii be yei Tor
their delivery chicago, sioux tiy, Omaha and kansas
Cit, a. TIC option OF L4e DeDaIt ItIncAL l. A. lAiI.
COiLulsL!Jl1r.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
brmmcr Doac0.

4 DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RETREAT,
II nt Iefrpcc Ii. RauapO. ROckland County, y ,Hi
miles Ire Railway, i've minutes from depof bthuiu
scenery peaat drives tne lakes, boating and Hailhs
Moderate tsime.
At ORANGE MOUNTAIN.-One hour from
y city. half mile fiom Mapewo0d depot FrsLclass board
can obtained family carriage 10 deioi Apply
or Promises J. MILLS HihEIL south Orange.
4 TLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, \. j.
~ New aud furniture within 200 feet OF the surf
good hing boating and sa table first class ana ac
commod une3Cepuonsble. house open tnIinS ZEN
bcr Address g. w sANDENAN,
ERONWELL'S Lake House, Highland Mills,
my; hours. Ere rates low circular. o. CROMWELL
VFEATH HOUSE. Schoolcy's Mountain
~ring- y j. viii remain open during The Pail months
reantiu sc'rY ory mountain siri Chny ybeae water hne
dTiyos OLD time piicrs. 80 - -
j. WANlEA COLEMAN. Managcr.
NFEARNS HOUSE, near West Point.-Board
We The Autumn; spacious grounds abundance of ut
tho place. choice O. rooms for the
Autumn az rates illustrated circul'r sent
application Address MRS. A. MEAlN >. IT, e sON. High
lard FAILS. \. y.
MAPLEWO0D HALL,
pITTsFIEID. MASS.
Good rooms can obiained September
J.. P. HITCHCOCK.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
Mem pnblifaticns.
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