davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
amussmsnis ano Meennss Go Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2: Opera. Carmen" arn
BooIus THEATRR-l;30 and &: Comic opera A'
Little Duke" =. . ,..,o.ou
BHoApwAY TEEarRE-2 and &: al. NJ. s Pinafore'
FWTH AVENUE 1HEATRH-2 ana 3: " nuns
pam THFA ATRF-2 and g " Engaged" 80
San FRANCISCO MNsTRIls OPERA HOUSE pna'nro anu
e. I,,,TS T,ivA ATpR-2 and 3: "The American Cousin
USfoN souAGK TBLATRE-1:3o and 8; "The BanAerS
Daughter . . s...v -, paper
CHIcKTRING HAII-ll A. VI. Lecture.
o. (;rNOEF'S GARDXN-Walklng Match.
IRVING HALI.-Far.
KUKTZ's GAILEGN-Plctures Nr,a.ots
MASONIC TEMPLR-1O A. NJ. 2 and Z p NJ Inc 1h'uS0-e'
NV .Y,F FK AUUARIUN-Day ana Evening.
sTpINwAY HALI-SvmphOny Concert. - ,,,.s
UNIoS LRAGUE THEATRE-Mr Nandehhons He"Nnso'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

Captain Eads's great work at the mouths of
the Mississippi has had a marked effect already
upon the commerce of New-0rleans, and TINS
of the Mississippi Valley. correspondent
who visited Port Eads two years ago describes
elsewhere the progress that has been made in
the subsequent interval and notes the fact
that the saving in one year on cotton freights
alone effected by means of the jetties, Is
nearly equal to the whole cost OF the improve
meDt.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

Keeper Ludlow, of the Life Saving Service,
TO whose case we referred especially day or
two since, has been discharged by the Super
intendent The circumstances of the case
show that this action was in accordance with
the requirements of very rigid discipline
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

1t is announced from Albany that the adj
verse report upon Mr.. Yarnum's Reservoir
bill has been delayed, and may be reconsid-
cred. 1t would be well for the Committee on
Cities TO make nc mistake III this matter. The
rank of Commissioner Campbell as an engineer,
and his experience in his present position.
entitlc him to speak authoritatively here, and
he declares in the most positive manner that
the Fifth Avenue Reservoir is not needed The
Committee can, therefore, with an easy con-
science, make a much-needed gift to this city
that OF a new park.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19
Published March 5, i5toI
CHAPTER ll3.
tpuUllshed February -, is,9.I
CHAPTER 90.

AN ACT re iatlng - special terms OF court In the
third Judicial circuit.
The people OF the State OF Wisconsin, represented
In senate AMI assembly. do enact rs follows;
Sec lon |. At any steclai term or tn circuit
court IN the THIRD Judicial district OF thls state.
aiiy aud AZ business may he done arising IN any
county Of said circuit which might be done AT
general term, except the trial OF issues OF tact ny
jury.
Section . This act SHAH take effect and be IN
force from and after It's passage and publications
Approved February IS 1913.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19

of February 26 applies to cattle brought
from the Isle of Jersey for breeding
purposes. Assistant Secretary French
answered to-day that most of the Jersey
cattle are brought from English ports,
mainly Southampton, which is covered
by the order The New York parties
who are trying to have the order of
February IS extended to the whole of
Europe claim that Jersey cattle will he
taken to Havre and there shipped to
the United States, ii they canno, be
shipped from English ports, and that
the only safe way to stop the disease
from spreading is to prohibit any cattle
from coming from any port of Europe
The treasury officials are satisfied that
the steps already taken will in short
time extirpate the disease now prevail
ing IN the eastern part of this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19
The Cattle Disease.

A Washington special telegram says:
The cattle trade continues to be the
subject Of earnest consideration by
treasury officials. An official letter has
been received at the department,
through the department of state, from
Denmark, notifying this government
that no cattle from the United States will
be allowed to be imported into that
kingdom. No reason is assigned. A
letter was also received from Sir Ed
ward Thornton (the British minister),
requesting this government to have
veterinary surgeons appointed at New
York and San Francisco to inspect all
cattle intended for shipment to New
South Wales, to comply with certain
regulations there. Some Of the state
authorities In New York have written
here, urging the secretary of the treas
ury to make the order Of February 26,
which only applied to England, made
general to all OF Europe. General
Patrick, the agent Of the government
in New York, in bis report, says that
be has caused about 600 cattle to be
killed within few weeks, all of them
suffering from pleuro- pneumonia. In
reply to a letter from Collector Thomas,
at Baltimore, asking whether the order
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19

before, "the same as in my drawers, :"
which she proceeded to show to the as
founded clerk.
The voters of Mt. Pleasant voted
licensing beer saloons, billiard rooms
and bowling alleys.
The men employed in the car.shops
at Burlington have had their working
time extended to ten hours day.
ISAAC FLETCHER has been arrested at
Glenwood by a duputy United States
marshal, charged with counterfeiting.
A f. HUBBARD died in Cedar town
ship, Floyd county, recently aged 81
years. He was drummer in the war
OF 1912.
The March quarterly payment of
pensions is in progress at Des Moines,
and the Office will pay out about $4,000
day during this month.
ILLINOIS.
THE Hon. A. M. Wright has been
nominated for Mayor of Chicago by the
republicans.
A CASE is on trial at Ottawa wherein
Lizzie Fry sues John IL. Porter Tor SlO,-
600 for an alleged breach of marriage
promise.
MIS-. MARGARET, wife of George Witt,
living two miles northwest of Kane, was
fatally burned in consequence Of the
breaking of a coal oil lamp Wednesday
night.
The Quincy gas company complain
that, Notwithstanding the reduction in
the price of gas under their new con-
tract, there has also been reduction
in the number of consumers.
A FELLOW registering himself as w.
c. Cassels, of New York, victimized
the proprietor Of hotel at Jackson
vile, the other day, by passing on him
a forged check for 5000.
THE new post office at Sterling is
spoken of as the finest in the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19

4 GOOD way to cook ham is to bake
it. Soak about twelve hours. Wash
very clean, trimming away any rusty
parts. Wipe dry and cover the part
not protected with SKIN with 2 paste or
dough made Of flour aui hot water.
Lay in a dripping par, with the paste
covered side upwards, with enough
water to keep it from burning. Bake
until fork pierces it easily, allowing
about twenty-five minutes to each pound
OF the ham. Basic occasionally with
the drippings to prevent the crust Of
paste from cracking of. When done
peel off this crust and remove the skin
of the ham.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19
Atlantic Cable Celebration.

An associated press telegram from
New York city, dated March
10th says: Over one thousand
guests responded this evening to invita-
tons issued by Cyrus w. Field, to
celebrate the silver wedding of the in
ception of enterprises by which Europe
and America were linked by the At
lantic cable. His house in Gramercy
Park was opened at 9o'clock and the
drawing rooms were thronged with
prominent men of the country-states-
men and scholars-divers men of
letters, diplomats and army and navy
officers. Among the many distinguished
persons present wereBritish and Russian
ministers, VIM. M. Evarts, Rev. Noah
II. ,,chenck, Rev. DR.. Cuyler, Henry
Ward Beecher, Rev. DR.. Bulington,
Rev. H. Chaplin, Rev. DR.. Osgood,
Thurlow Weed, ex-Gov. Rice, of Massa-
chusetts, ex-Gov. Hartranft, Henry
Watterson, of the Louisville Courier
Journal Whitelaw Reid, r. NJ. Pulcifer
of the Boston Herald, Horace White,
Senior Desamacona, Mexican minister,
Ex-Governor Morgan, Ex-Governor
Jewell, General Arson Slayer,
F. A. p. Barnard, president Of Column
bia College; Geo. Clinton, B. Fisk, c. p,
Huntington, Admiral Walden, Edward
S. Pierrepont, John Eaton, U. S. COM
missioner of education, eX-Secretary
Mccullough, ex-Secretary Bristow, May
or Cooper, President Chadbourne, Of
Williams College, Abram Hewitt, Col.
lector Merritt and David Dows.
Mr.. Field, during the course of his re-
marks, said "to-day there are over sew
enty thousand miles of cable crossing
the seas and oceans, and as if it were
not enough to have messages sent with
the speed of lightning, they must be
sent in opposite directions at the same
moment. | have just received tele-
gram from Valentia Islands, which reads
This anniversary witnesses the du-
pick working across the Atlantic
as an accomplished fact, by which
the capacity of all ocean cables is
doubled One thing only remains
which still hope to be spared to see
and in which to take part, the laying
of a cable from San Francisco to the
Sandwich Islands, for which | have re-
ceived this very day concession from
King Kalakaua, by his minister who is
here tonight, and from thence to
Japan by which the island groups of the
Pacific may be brought into communi-
cation with the continents on either
side of Asia and America, thus com
pleting the circuit of the globe"
Congratulatory dispatches were re-
ceived by cable from Minister Welsh,
Dean Stanley, Sir VIM. Thomr son, Sir
Sam'l Canning, Sir James Anderson,
Sir Danl Gooch, John Fender, NJ. F.,
Henry Weaver, j. S. Morgan, DR..
Stephen, the postmaster-general Of Ger
many, DR.. Lasard, manager of the Ger
man Union Telegraph Co., and Sir An
thony Musgrave, governor of Jamaica.
Similar kilograms and letters were
received from President Hayes,
members of the cabinet and congress,
Sir Hugh Allan, president of the Mon
treal Telegraph Company, Ex-Governor
Stanford. of California. General Sher-
man, Admiral Porter, VIM. S. Everett,
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Rev. DR.. Bellows,
the Marquis of Lorne, and Sir John A..
Macdonald. Thus ended, perhaps, the
m ost brilliant reception ever given in
New York city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
Published February ~. 1873. !
CHAPTER no.

AN ACT to appropriate certain sum OF money
therein named 10 the attorney general
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly, do enact AS follows:
Section /. There Is hereby appropriated out OF
any money In the general fund, not otherwise APP
propriated the sum Of thirteen hundred and two
ana nfty- four one hundredths dollars to tho attor
ney general, to pay Judgment FOR costs IN the
supreme court of the United States In the case OF
the state OF Wisconsin against the city OF Duluth
e. at
Section . The secretary OF state is directed TO
draw his warrant upon the state treasurer Tor
SUFFICIENT amount TO pay said judgment.
section 3 THIS act shall take effect ana be In
force from and after It's passage AM publication
Approved February 70 1873.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19

Another French exposition is talked
Of. A movement has been begun in
Paris 20 celebrate the centenary of the
French revolution in 1898 by the grand
est international exposition YET known
But this project may interfere with the
similar one entertained in America to
celebrate the Inauguration Of Washing
ton rs president in that year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19

The Rev. e. b. futile saws that Cruik-
shank told him that the sole cause Of
the trouble between Dickens and his
wife was that Mrs. Dickens persisted in
criticising and making suggestions con
corning his writings. Finally he insist
ed on her occupying separate apart
ments in the house. She declined and
left the house, with her son, and went
to live with Mrs. Crukshank. There
was no immortality anywhere involved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19

BosToN's expenses this year are esti-
mated at 50 $40, $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19
Published Mlrcn 81
CHAPTER lIg

AN ACT limiting the amount OF school diStttcl
tax to he levied In any one year.
The people OF the State OF Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly. do enact as follows.
Section l. The total amount OF school dtsrlct
tax hereaf or levied In &y fehool diNtric ~ ms
state IN any one year for builiine, hiring or pEF-
CHASING any school building and for the mahte
nance Of schools including teachers waEes ana
Incidental expenses shall not exceed ave per cent
OF the total assessed valuation of taNaIc property
IN such school district for the current year.
Section = II acts or parts OF acts, counIcthE
with This act, are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This act shall take effect anu De IN
force from and after It's passage and publication
Approved February u. 1919
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19

81 a PACKAGE containing $500 was stolen
- .oul the safe of the American Express
I'm -,i EGa'ny somewhere between Dubuque
~ oAIcago a few days ago.
4HE degree Of NJ. d. was conferred
Nm hiteen graduates of the medical
49, .se''i 1l9 zen Of the university at Iowa
l.! ~ Wednesday. One of the num-
~ was lady named Miss Lewis.
III iHE otter day an old lady went into
: = .buque dry goods store to get some
.a'''-t'' Jast like what she had bought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-19
published March 1, 1871
PIER IA


AN ACT appropriate to the Wisconsin Insttu-
tlun for the Education OF the Blind certalh sums
OF money there In named.
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin. represented
in senate and assembly, do enact AS follows;
Section 1 There Is hereby appropriated out Of
any money In the general fund, not otherwise APP
prOrriateu to the Wisconsin tnS tuition Tor the
Education OF the BiInd the sum OF eighteen thou
current expenses and miscellaneous pnrposes Tor
the year 1873.
force from and after us passage ana publication.
Approved February la 1871
published March l. 1871
CHAPTER 1888
AN ACT to appropriate 10 the Wisconsin Instltu-
ton for the Education OF the Deaf ana Dumb
certain sums Of money therein named.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented
In senate and assembly do enact as i,Ilowo;
Section l. There Is hereby appropriated out OF
any money In tue general fund. nOt otherwise ap-
prOpiIaed, to the wisconsin Institute for tue edu-
cation of the deaf and dumb, the sum OF thlfty
expenses aud mi. ceanecus purposes for the year
force from and after It's pas sage and publication
Approved February ~ 1873.
Published March l. 1871
CHAPTER i2s.
AN ACT for the relief Z. j. Pettys.
The people 81 the state OF Wisconsin. represented
In senate aud assembly do enact as tolio"Si
Section l. There is hereby Appropriated U + >.
not 81 erv SO Appropriated, the IN Of forty uo
lars being for license money pan mo p, the go
! treasury alay |, ls7s by sad r ; retys t Sita
ts1 hnrses aud wagon the said r. j. pertys being
a cripple AM incapacltated for labor Win MS
Section . Thts act shall take effect from and
| after lis passage and publication.
Approved February - lo'a
, 1879-04-11

The Democratic genttemon who, rnlor tho
1,elof TINT they havo "enptnrod tho Capt.
tot" at Washington, arc driving things 80
rocklossly in Congress, can tlna In the groot
unnnimity among the Republicans Of tho
country In favor Of Con. QnAN1's election In
1850 tho response to 1leirproceedngs. TO-
twoen now mud 1880 this Immunity for
GRANT will lavo borne down MI opposition.
It will not DO confined to tho Republican
party alone, but will extond gonornlly to tho
pooplo Of esery Northern State. It will
10 populnr upriu'ng. Tho minority In
Congross Inns practically doclared war
against tho Government. It has takon stepa
to disband tho nrny, shut mp tho courts, md
starvo out tho Government by refusing tho
appropriations for its support. 10 TINT
declaration Of war the North will respond In
1870 as earnestly, mud aa effcctually, md ns
gsnornlly as 1t did In 1861. Tho election Of
CHANT will become tho National demand.
Tho starved Government will 10 rescued, tho
tlisbandel army will bo roorganized, tho
courts will DO rsoponed, and thu milton once
more placca in tho hands OF those who will
protect mud moi, betroy twill proseryo aud
| not destroy It.
, 1879-04-11

1'ir 1ETR,1.1En business III Canaln Is onlv a
little !caa mysterious to the nreruge American
than the sch'cswiR.lluisteEu question was.
lie was appointed, III tic Inst ycar of MAcKgX-
ztE's Administration. Licutenaut.lescrnor of
Quebec. mud wns, of course. a Ltbcrnl. lte
came into con!Itct with his Cabinet, Which was
Conservative, like tho majority In the 1'ro.
ynelat Legislature and tAs,ntsscdat, contrary 10
parliamentary usarr. In the elcctiun shortly
n!torward, It. is charged, he used lnduo inu-
cnees to secure a LIloral majority, uni SUE
ceudc1. Since the return Of Sir JOHN A. MAG
DONALD a1ul Conservative majority to power
IN tho Dominion Government, the Governor
General Inns been importuaed TO dismiss
f.RrELLlER. Indeed, the agitation begun boforo
Earl DuFrER1N left tho country, nnA would
hare beet successful tlcn II Parliament Ind
property represented tho popular will. The
present Govrrnor-tcnGral has been advised by
Ills Min!sters to dismiss 1ETELLIH1a, but has
tIcclncu to act. Returning thu question 10 tho
1lumc uovdrntnent for decision. Much re-
cr!n!naton as bean caused In tic newspapers
by this unusual action, 1t being CHARGED un tie
onc fand that tho Governor 0encral ia afraid to
do his duty, and ia seeking to increase thu I'm.
pcrial prcrorat!vo, alu1 ot the Other tint the
action In question wns taken OIL tho special re-
qucst Of the prosent Premier, Sir JonN 4. Mac.
DONALD. Sit JOHN is q tricky politician, mid
II will very likely provo to 10 tho rase that he
IL playing double part IN this transaction, as
hu did beforo In the Pacific Railroad utld othes
important negotiations.
, 1879-04-11

own inflnitosimal Stnse, n few dologntea from
othor Southern atatos, autl vory fow from,
tito East; Con. HANCOCK may hnvu n handful
Of scattered votes; md Mr.. Tr1nES vii! have
the hulk Of tho Southern md Eastern dalc-
Katos, with strongtn enough 10 start Oh MID
money enough ss bis bnok to secure tho
nomination. Democrats nro kicking agafnst
tho rricks who efo fighting sfr. TttpEN thoy
hat much bcttor concilate lttln II thay want
Il sltaro Of tho sroils. Evon Mr.. lIEspntogs
should not 10 Il too strong in Ills struggle for
the tlrst rlaco. ns fr1tpES n,ay not lot him
have tho scootti which lIo now rretonla ho
will not tako. Givo TtLpEs the phyaical
strength, ans1 l.o is ahlo to cope with sooro
of snch mon M 1IEsnRfoKs nna THURMAN
.whcn tho Democratic rarty Is tho battlefield
and nomination the rrizp.
, 1879-04-11
A. WRECK.
tal Downfall Of Once Popular Actress.
suscful DI4pafch ia TAe Tribune

fad Do,ynf,.]l Of Il Onco Popular Actress
s,tria, D,1pa,ca 10 Tae Trtaun1
puu I'M, rt,,4. Aurll 1o.-Mn,,,m Wrcun
VITO with her hasDallt'' Jatfaea Collins, has
lutu years proved q ptoiitatle card for variety
tleatrrs ~ clover performers OF Irish sketches,
II, tro,,h,c. Turnaro tbroe Col1tnses. wlose ae<s
)" 'sou''e' ,,''.,.t .,'1 ....so~.,
now nra arespeet'e'} w. a'a4 scass' a seas w.. ~,
nEo Mrs. Collins retired from tl!e ataCe t9s
]jus at thu. time was atugc-nana0cr Of sba
f,rani Central Vartety T.,putrc. uu LIFT tfat
,..,",,I,.f,,.,,, IN tor, m anoovc,nrnt in S,u
francisco ana during lid absenve liz tas tua's
abundant resntttances to LIS wife, "ha
hus lived III sty|o, UNFORTUNATELY
shx ba. 1cyn}oncl on urnnnuatab:s
, 1879-04-11

40ur cnnuidAtO cannot be, bAu HORA-
ITO SEYMOUR in 1865, but when the Now
York Convention nominated him with the
understanding TINT he would decline, Lo con-
cluded to accapt; probably hq was sorry
Afterwards TINT ho did accopt, but there WINS
tho temptation. aud ho was too old DEM
ocrnt to resist It. "Your candidate cannot
be" said 1IEspn,oHs In 1876, after T1Lprs
Ind been nominated for tho first placo md
f1ENDntORs WIS urged to take the second;
bnt, swoaring ho would neyor accept, ho
consontcd nevertheless, mud, astrido that
customary fence. llo lnatlo tho disastrous
race with T1LpEa. "Your candidate I can
not bo," says HENna1oKs again, in reply to
the proposition that lo play second fiddle to
Dir. T1LpES but If the Indiana oiIicc-hunter
cannot socuro the first ploco by his littlo
ruso, ho will probably again permit himself
to bo persuaded to take tho second place
ii ho can got 1t. Tllo iaen of n Democratic
politician absolutely declining nomination
OF my kind WIS long since exploded; tho
youngest members Of thu party will not
credit 1t, even ~ a tradition.
OF course Mr.. HENDRICKS Is canddato
for tho first p!ace on tho Democratic tickot;
llo Inns always bocn that ever since lo onter-
cd public life, aud thera IL NO roason why hu
should abandon tho practice now. It ia in
order for him 10 declare himself as q candt-
tlnto for tho head Of tho ticket, aud also In
ortlor for hiu 10 doolaro TINT ho will no.
soryo rs tho tail. lfo always does this, loo.
At tho ealno t!mo, Ills declaration to this
et1oct is rather embarrassing to AIr. TnuK.
MAN, mud especially as 1t Ia mado at the worry
mo,nout when the lattor gentleman il suffer.
Ing severely from the Republican victories
In his own Stato, and evon In his own city.
Tho publication Of Mr., IIana1cKs' letter to
Sonator MCDONALD IL shrowtlly timed; It
may not sucoeod iu securing IIxspn1oKs
tho nomination, but it is pratty sure to
assist materially III keeping tho nomina-
ton ont Of Tuuns1As's ha,,&ls. In point of
faot, It would not bo surprising II tho sug-
| gostion had como from .Qra,ncroy Park
tint Mr. IIENDn1oKa' cantlidaturo for the
first rlaco should DO pushed just ut this time,
iu order to create havoc and confusion
asnong tho Wastorn Democrats who aru
hostile to T11pEN. This theory Ia confirmed
by tho announcement TINT alr. TIInss md
lla friends are startled at thu liENpuIaxh
coup; that. il just whas they would prutont1
to 10 il they knew oil about 1t aud hal
actnally planned 1t.
Tloso is undoubtedly going to be les
porato etiost among certain Western men tc
rescue tho uext Democratic Convention fron,
Tho coutrol Of T1iDEA, but division oi
strength anong tho opposition Is cortaInl,
not thu most approved mslhod to TINT end
Tho oaso will 10 male up about ~ fol
lows: hlr. THURMAN willy have Ills OWL
stato a'Nl very fow delegates fEoM
tho South Atr. IIxapaloKa will have his
own siato aud II very few delegate.
from thu South Mr. uAYAup will laso li'
, 1879-04-11

Tho sole Of tho Fidelity Savings Bank
property yesterday will prove q disappoint-
mont to tho dopoaitora, who Ind hoped that
ut least twice tho amount bid would ba re-
niized and distributed shortly in tho form of
dividends. The whole property, including
tho banl: building, tho safe.doposit ynults,
mud Hooleys Theatre, sold for Sill, 400, or
$4,000 less than tho Lust nppraisen,ent
made. Thoro were n number of capitalists
in attendance, but mono whose desire for
this c1uss Of property was SO keen ns to curry
tho bidding to anything like its fair yalue.