davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-07

When you have cough or cold do not poison
yourselves by taking medicines YOU know moth
ing about. but take Laplace's Indian Turnip
Psctoral Balm 1t never fails curing, and is
composed entirely Of an herb which grows 10
our forests perfectly cafe and harmless.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-07
what Eminent st. Louis Physicians say

Preventive III Malnrin.-Colden's Liebig's TX
tract OF Beef and Tonic Invigorator is particu-
larly useful when tonics are required. being
rejected In Dlphtheria, Ague, Malarial. Ty-
phoid Fever and every depressing disease, we y,
have prescribed II with excellent sue g :. T.
M. ~ /: II. "A. Vaughn. N. d.. Drs; .. Z. and J; 9.
Nidelat, and many others. Sold BY leading
Irrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

took advantage of this fact to admit their friends
at night. The death of DR.. Hulps little dog two
weeks before the murder Is regarded also as sus-
picous circumstance. cOlOred servant In another
part of the street made inquiries of n milkman
on the morning of the murder which induced
some of the police to belive that she had
been informed in advance that something of start
ling nature would happen at the Hull residence.
Detectives King and Golden of the Police Central
Office have been searching fer Bristow Francis for
three days. They went to Mount Ksco on Friday
and learned that he had not been seen around the
town for several months. They went to other
places where he reported to have been seen, and
began to trace him from place to place In January
he was in Harlem, and he afterward came TO the
lower part of the city. Search has been made
through the tenemens inhabited by cOlOrcd people.
Captain Kealy, of the detective force and Detec-
tive Golden were consultation with Captain
Williams for more than an hour yesterday after
noon, and after they went away Captain Williams
and of his detectives in citizens dress started
off in haste. Captain Williams admitted that Fran
els was wanted" but he declined to say whether
he had been arrested. Captain Kealy and
Detective Golden also declined to tell if
Francis had been discovered, while they
admitted that they had been looking for the man
aud had succeeded in getting some trace of him.
The officers all spoke in a confident manner last
evening, as if the murderer of Mrs. Hull had been
detected.
Since the burial of Mrs. Hu's body, some regrets
have been expressed that no attempt was made to
discover her murderer by the impression which
may have been left the rctina OF the eye. 1t ~
cOnjectuTed in some quarters that If the retna had
been subjected to proper treatment the face
of the murderer who held lighted match
OF candle close to her eyes might have
been outlined on the rctna. Many Inquiries have
been made also, regarding will which il was ru-
mored Mrs Hull had made, hut 50 far rs can be
learned no such will was in existence at the time OF
her DEATH Statements have been made by of the
detectives recently that they have obtained lntor-
nation not yet published. which indicates very
strongly that the motive for the murder was not
one of robbery. The information they say, is with
held from the public because it may vet furnish a
valuable clew. The Jury summoned by Coroner
Wotman to hold an inquest in the case have been
informed that the inquest VIII be continued at the
COrOners Office at IL n. on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
ATKINS on THE APPROPRIATIONS.
TALK or ADJOURSING IN A RAGE IN CASE OF AN
OTHER VETO STILL CURRENT.


inY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUSE.I
WASHINGTON. June 15-The Legislative Appro-
priation bil which was returned TO the House with
some amendments by the Senate increasing the
amount to be appropriated about $4,000, has not
! yet been acted upon by the House Appropriations
| Committee, TO which it was Immediately referred
| 1t is learned this. evening from the chairman of
that committee that there are several further items
of appropriation which the committee will probably
recommend to be added 10 the bill. If the House
should agree to this the bill is likely to be sent TO
Conference Committee.
General Atkins said that If the Judicial Appro-
priaton bill is vetoed Congress Will adjourn with
out passing another, aud If the President
should call another extra no bill
different from the one now before the Senate would
be passed. He intimated that the Democrats arc
in the last ditch, and declared in the strongest
terms that they would never yield another inch.
In reply to the suggestion that theeven of another
special session some of the Democrats might unite
with the Republicans to pass bill that the Pres-
dent would approve, General Atkins said he would
like to know how the House would get bill to
pass. His committee, he declared, would not report
such bill In any case, If instructed 10 do so
by majority of the House made up of Republicans
and few weak-kneed Democrats. In this state
ment General Atkins declared he reflected the
views of every Democratic member of the House
Committee on Appropriations.
General Atkins also declared that the Democrats
of the House are now thoroughly united. and that
such men Alexander II. Stephens and Judge
Buckner firm as the most radical Democrats
in support OF the utimatum that there shall be no
appropriations TO keep the Courts open except on
the conditions prescribed in the bill that passed the
House last week. General Atkins said that he thought
the Democrats had completely choked the cry Of
revolution by separating the legislative and
executive appropriations from all political
amendments. In respect the Democrats
have conducted their retreat skilfully. They have
provided for their own salaries by passing bill
which contains no political legislation, and are
therefore III a better condition to stand siege
than they would have been If they bad adhered to
flnir liIsl urOpTamme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE LAUNCH OF A STEAMER.

THE LAUNCH OF A STEAMER
dorer which is 70 ply and Pensacola
was launched here yesterday morning.
EN- ROUTE TO ALBANY
NEWPORT, K. l., June 15.-GOyernOr Van Zandt
i inIn sIId TO 10 attend the Army reunion.
RAILROAD LEASE CONTINUED.
PHMADEIPHn, June l5-At The SPECIAL meeting
yesIerdy the lease 10 Readng Railroad confirmed
SPANISH INDEMNITY TO AMERICANS:
PRINCETON, Mass, June l0.-len thousand dollars
demn tue owners OF the seAooners aIaE aud Rising
MRLB. BURR NOT MISSING.
U,HTPoRD. Conn.,, June lathe story published
and eIeeraphsd tast j. BurI Of The j. B. Burr Pa6isn
well and attending TO business AZ usual
YACHT RACE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June l6.-ln the ten-mlle and repeat
time allowance. although the Ing came IN slightly ahead
a a@S %S0St w tho t Gf sa1tacup second ~
A sjOooOo1 MORTGAGE TO THE UNION TRUST.
AadS Ews1 ccapany hos given y s Union rru'5
Company York mortgage for $4,000 900 TO be use
the s as aPa YsPef nS ' H'
FIFTY BIRD MATCH.
CFSTRHvILLE, n. J June l6.-l. Dunievy and
A. shot match Yesterday for $50 ids a, nifty
birds. Mt. Dexter gave DnnleNy ior i've oiIs snI Nv
SE orty' three pSt out OF nifty birds.
An INLET CLOSED AT WILMINGTON.
WuMINGrON, n. c., juno 15.-New Inlet, neal
If ne5ns walked dryoolei Federal POint 70 zeSe
iI feature OF tne harDor improvement here.
SIX DAYS or SPORT AT DEXTER PARK.
CUC 400, June l5.-EYerythng Is now ready fol
the .xdl Inaugural runnHg meeting OF the Jockey Club
Witch will begin week fTon TO-DAY. since last Fail NOR
man Id 900 have expended the grounds The gTca
event be the Garden CITY cup. dash OF two miles and
ouarcr for all FOR which there are thtyeght entries
| and viii Dc nltecn starters.
RAD FOR THE COLLEGE CREW.
| PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Ihe annual regatta o
the Schuylk Navy place yesterday, The contest
The fcuroared shells between the College wes, Phls
deua and The steering OF the college
yns bad the Crescent won by two lengths Time
CrescentI9 minutes 80 seeOnds College, minutes 81
seconds The College Is 70 row against Columbia gu
| puucetOn June "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1879.

times to receive criticism. In reply to complaint
from prominent Eastern banking house. the POST
master-General has replied. expressing regret that
the Postmaster at New-York should meet with OPP
position In his attempts to correct an abuse when
has long been of serious loss and endless an
noyance to the business public as the records Oh the
Dead Letter Office show. 1t is stated that over
90. 900 letters are deposited daily in the NewYork
Post Office with the name of the State omitted IN
the address, one-ffth of which could be forwarded
without mistake, the destination of fQur-hfths OF
the Postmaster at New-York Is rigidly enforcing
the regulation referred to, but the Postmasteren-
favor to ask. and being asked by that exceedingly
well conducted office, ii Is one which could be con-
coded by persons mailing letters without any incon
yeuence whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
4 STREE ORDERED AT FAIL RIVER.
TIE sTTIKE To BEGIN IN TIN DAYs-THE VOTE or
A NETTING or sPINNTRS.

A NETTING or sPINNERs.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 15.-The meeting
Of spuncrs tonight largely attended. For the first
line during the discussion the labor troubles created
great interest among the people generally The first
vote was striking at all the mills at once. or 7Ss
votes cast only 70 IN favor OF general strike. IL
then voted to give ten days notice on Monday
morning OF the intention 10 quit
The following preamble and resolution adopted
Whereas We should be false TO and towards
to our inst claims were we TO shrink from the resons
employers while deeply depore the consequences
which must arise from placing ourselves antagon
ISM 10 Iei ah9.ie pahuy awe 10 lhe prNdtiohs ana
and suffering which strike must entail upon the city,
have option but 10 submit uncouditiOnaly 10 n
continuance OF the present low wGge rate, or 10 en-
deavOr to win an increase by strike.
future prospects OF tie cotton trade are such as to
rant our demand for more wages and considering also
buck their refusal and that OF pay Is not
such Us VIC have night to expect labor value, VIC
have the less hestaon In accepting the defiant reIusa
embodied IN the reply TO our respectful! memorial.
Whereas, Our employers. through their accredited
organs, have thrcateued that # we persist In our DE-
maud and "a last resort. strike work several mills,
they Will retate by backsting every spinner In the
pOymeut ut any tine within the limits OF their control
else that they Will shut down every mil aud starye
OF discussion ana placing IL ~ that Of intimidation.
he occd, That our manufacturers having declined to
aCCedc - request for the restoration Of the 10 pes
cent reduced from our earnings April l, 1873, when
promises were made 10 ~ that with the INST return Of
prosperity the would be restored. feeling
fdcnt that the present improved condition Of the PRINT
cloth market iulIy warrants US In the action lha We
tender MS notice on the Monday morning prior TO leay-
ing work
After tho above votes had been taken, a resolution
was adopted by the meeting that every spinner pledge
to support himself three weeks without soliciting
support from the Union. II also voted to adjourn
Thursday evening, the 26th instwhen the ten days
will have expired.
The strike voted by the spinnerS Is intended 10 In
cludo all the mills IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
VICTORY FOR Mr.. BAYARD.
TIE WARNER SILVER BILL NOT TO BE REPORrTD
To THE SENATE AT THIS sEssIoN-wHAT WAR


TIE WARNER SILVER BILL NOT TO BE REPORTED
To THE SENATE AT THIS sEssIoN-wHAT WAR
NER SAYS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUYE-I
WASHINGTON June 15.-lt is learned from men,
Der of the Special Caucus Committee of Democratic
Senators which was appointed to compose the diff
ference in regard TO the question Of reporting the
Warner bill at this session, that conclusion has
been reached. 1t is said to embody two points
First, Senator Bayard will not retire from the
Craftsmanship of the Finance Committee. Sec
ondly, the Warner bill will remain In
the hands of the Finance Committee. From
this it appears that Senator Bayard has won VIC
tory so far as the Reconciliation Committee is
cerned; but whether the action of the COM
mittee will be approved by the caucus is another
matter. 1t is not quite probable that such men as
Mr.. Beck. Mr.. Coke and Mr.. Voorhees, will submit
withouta struggle to this disposition Of the Coke
resolution, The silver men are very aggressive
and determined, and they say the time has come.
when their ideas must control the financial policy
of the party.
One feature of the present situation is surprise
and disappointment to the silver men, and TINS Is
the attitude of the Southern Senators, majority
Of whom, it is now said, will vote with the Eastern
Democrats against the Coke resolution. Nearly all
these Senators have been expected to vote with
| the Western men. and their detection is as unex-
| pected as il is disastrous.
| At a late hour tonight General Warner. who is
very watchful over his bill, had not heard Of the
| conclusion reached by the Reconciliation Commit
tee, and not disposed to credit 1T. He said that
| the committee consulted Yesterday with Senator
| Bayard and Senator Herman, and proposed that the
! bill should be reported TO the Senate with the
der-tandng that no action should be taken on It
until next Winter. This proposition was not
received with approval BY the two Sena-
| tors named As MT. Warner was informed, no
| conclusion was then reached. Mr.. Warner says that
! he Is confident that at least two members of the
| Reconciliation Committee VIII nos agree TO recon-
mend to the caucus that the bill should be allowed
10 sleep any longer the bands of the Finance Com
mttce; and he declares that In any event the
! friends Of the measure VIII not give up without
making another effort to take il out of their control
He says that he does not expect that the bill will be
acted on at this session. but that its friends will in
sist on having 1t reported TO the Senate and placed
on the calendar 80 that can be taken upin Deem
! Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
TIE NAVAL BATTLE IN THE PACIFIC.
DETAILS OF TIE CoNrEsI-THE Loss OF THE PERU
.r..r-

DETAILS OF TIE CONrEsI-THE Loss OF TIE Peru
Wan IRoHCLAD INDEPENDENCA.
PANAMA. June THE United States steamer
Adams which arrived here the Attn instant from Cal
lao May 81 brings the following Intelligence from the
seat of war: The Gillian fleet appeared on
Callao harDor on May %, but on learning that
the ast division OF the Peruvian feet had gone SOUTH
at once steamed away In pursuit In the meantime the
Peruvian had learned from passing vessels ana by
telegraph that the Chian ironclads had sailed from
Iauique leaving there only q small wooden corvette
the E,meralda dispatch boat the Ooyadonea ana tae
transport Iim8ri. The HuascaT ana lndepen-
dencia, Peruvian ironclads. Immediately steamed
10 Unique attacked thes" vessels Tue HuaScaF,
after summonng EsIneTd3 TWO Or three Times 20
surrender, winch answered by brOsdsiss, at last
ramIncd the Latter which sank ALMOST immediately car
ryng down 100 men. About forty men were res
curd, ana sent shore PRISONERS OF war. III
the meantime the Independence made chase
after the COyadOnga and the Linati, when
the commander anxious 10 capture but
not destroy, the COyadOnga, whose captain Was very
familiar VITA the coast steered very close COURSES,
leading the Independence into water where she was
certain OF destruction. TIE Ind cndencla followed
blindy, and at place known ONT 0ruesa, while
going at full speed, struck rock aDd became tO'ai
wreck. The HuascaT 10 her assistance, and nrd-
ing IL IN poss bic her, took OF the and
part and then set nte TO The vessel 10
prevent her falling into the hands Of the enemy. The
COvadon "a aud Llmari escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
EXTENDING RAPID TRANSIT.
POSSIBLE RIVALRY WITH EXISTING LINES

FUSSIBLE RIVALk1 WITH EAISIINU LINEo
MR.. VANDERBILT DECLARES THAT HIS ROADS MUST
PROTECT THEMsELvEs-TALK OF ROAD FROM
THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT TO THE CITY HALL
WORK OF THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION
William II. Vanderbilt denies the report
that he raised money abroad for new rapid
transit line, but says that the elevated roads
have reduced the local traffic of his railroads,
and that the interests of the latter must be
protected. The Rapid Transit Commission
last appointed, besides laying ont routes on
the upper side of Harlem River, has mapped
out line from the Grand Central Depot to
the City Hall, and one connecting the Sixth
Avenue and Ninth Avenue Elevated Roads
through Fifty -ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
TIE DUER TRI4L NEAR IN END.

Snow HILL, Nd, June 15.-At the opening
OF the Court for the yesterday there only
"A single woman in the gallery aud only three men IN
the lobby OF the courtroom Soon however, the gallery
and floor both filed up but there was not so much
interest in the proceedings when Miss Duer was on
the stand. The day occupied entirely In rebuttal,
except nearly the whole o. the morning session con-
sunrd I'm argument on technical points OF evidence.
The Indications urc that the testimony VIII Ue
closed Monday and that the case VIII reacA the jury
Ngdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
TIE CONTEST BEGUN.
LONDON. Monday. juno II
THE PROPOSED PANAMA CANAL.
SHARES SOLD ALREADY.

LONDON June ID. 1870.
In the final sitting of the international Lit
erary Congress yesterday NJ de Lesseps said that In
order TO prove the reality Of the interest taken In the
construction of the projected Panama ship canal and to
prevent undue advantage being taken by possible furnish
ers capital IT had been considered desirable to CAL or
first subscription of 100000 francs c4OO,OOol In
shares OF 600 francs ( OOOj and although the deci-
sion had only been taken three days he had just re-
ceyed from biz son In Paris the Information that the
whole sum had been subscribed, although not enge
advertisement had been published IL would 10" pe
con u the undrrtaklnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
SQUANDERING A MoRMoNS FORTUNE.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-Emilia a. Young
yesterday made Application Tor the appointment Of n
receiver and for injunction 10 restrain the exc
cutors Of the estate OF the late Brigham
Young from the further performance OF duty,
claiming that they have improperly made away
win about 81 900 900 Of the estate 1he
George q Cannon, Albert Darlington and Brigh0m
Young. jr. The Third District Court has appGluttd
Marshal Shauglnessy and Mr.. Mccormack banker, a.
receivers The IL claimed 10 be worth E26oO 900
The Will OF Brigham Young published ia full THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
MP. LANES SUSTAINED.

CAUTIOUS CRITICISM or TIE ORDER IN REFERENCE
TO PUTTING THE NAMES or STATES on LETTERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBCSE.l
WASHINGTON, June 15-Ihe recent order issued
by Postmaster James, of New-Yorl requiring that
all letters mailed ut the Post Office shall be returned
to the senders, when the scnder's address can be
learned, In cases where the name of the State is
omitted from the address upon the letters con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
THE KHEDIYE AGAIN BACKS DOWN.
CAIRO. Juno ID. lS1l

The President of the Council has addressed
a circular to the Consus General OF the Powers an
nopncng that the Khedyes decree Of the 22d OF April
opbodyng n tIoual financial scheme cancelled The
OF the rate of interest and the guarantees on
fue united debt are left 10 the great Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
CRIMES AND cAsCALTiES-BY TELEGRAPH.
A nFArH FkoM EArING BAp poRK

DEATH FROM EATING BAD PORK.
MONTREAL June ia little son OF Edward
Fordhnm has died here from eating diseased pork Mr..
Fordham Lis chd suffered from tie same
cause, but recovering.
CHILD THE CAUSE OF A DEATH
UTICA \. Y, june l5.-nrs. Kate sherman, who
ntouoated her fourycsrod chd on railroad track
his clty she ran DELAWARE Laeka~anna and
W.stsfn locomotive and MAS kile, while the child escaped
unhurt
CRIME AND ITS CONSEQUENCES
DETROIT Mich, June l5.-Manly stevens, Jr.,
ght Waterman at Hunters Greek. went homo early ye.ier
& and found John House there. Suspecting him
~ criminal his he shot hun i've tunes and
then shot He wound up by AhhhS -iihsoii ~
stevens and House cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
RETURNING TO PARIS.

VERSAILLES, june TO. lS7J
The Senate yesterday discussed the bill pro-
viding for n return OF the Chambers ID PARIS NJ Wad-
dingon President OF the Council supported the bill.
The Government he SAID would be answerlble for the
maintenance Of order. NJ. dc Freycinet, Minister OK
Pubic Works. SAID rejection OF the bill would he tan
tamount to vote Of confidence I'm the Govern
ment. The bl, was passed by large majority. The
Paris Journals announce the meeting % the senate
and Chamber Of Deputies IN Congress TO decide the ques-
ton OF the removal Of the Chambers TO Paris VIII tdKe
place on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
TIE FIRST MORMON SENTENCED.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-George X. Rey.
nods bigamIst. was sentenced yesterday TO two
years imprisonment and $500 fine He Is the first
Mormon convicted OF polygamy since tie OF tho
Act In 1852. lie will leave soon for the Detroit
pnnifrutiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER.

NIEIIIN, 10.
While the steamer Orpheus, bound Tor ko-
nig.burg was lying In this harbOr her boiler burst AID
many persons ON board we're killed. the exec loss OF
he il not YET knOwn but bodies have so fr been re-
n1Nrrrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
AMITY TO SERYIA.

BELGRADE June 10, 1873.
The American Government has replied very
fayoaby to tue scryau note proposing 10 appoint an
agent representing the principally OF seryia In tho
TnlFed