davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
LAMAR ON THE YAZOO OUTRAGE.
HE SENATOR UNDERSTOOD TO APPROVE or THAT
INuUMAN AND DIsREPUTABIE AFFAIR.

TIE SENATOR UNDERSTOOD TO APPROVE OF THAT
INuUMAN AND DISREPUTABIE AFFAIR.
GBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept Ex-senator Lamar is prepar-
ing a speech to be delivered in Vicksburg next
week. 1t is expected to be the keynote of the
campaign in Mississippi. 1t is reported on what
appears to be good authority. that the representa-
tive of an Ohio paper OF Democratic proclivities
called upon the Senator last week and represented
that the shooting of Dixon by Barksdae was being
turned to account by the Republicans IN Ohio, and
in connection with Senator Lamars significant
silence was likely 10 prove a very serious matter
for the Democrats. Ii is said that the correspond
ent urged the Senator to submit to an interview,
denouncing the Yazoo outrage as it deserves
Much TO the surprise of the interviewer, Senator
Lamar is reported to have replied warmly that he
entirely approved Barksdalc's course, and that If
the people at the North fully understood the situa-
ton of affairs, they too would approve 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
ANTLT,MMANY RALLYIYG FORCES.

The General Committee Of the Democratic
Organiza Of the County Of New-York" as the
Irving Han branch OF the AntiTammany party styles
ITSELF met last night. Irving Hall wei filled, there
being as many persons present as at the Iammany
meeting on Thursday night
James T.. Morrison, recently appointed Police Com
missioner, was elected permanent chairman. joan
Cochrlnr from the Committee On Resolutions. relc IN
address IN answer the one Issued by Tan many Hall
illusions 10 Governor Robinson aud Tanmany
rcacnety were greeted with loud applause. James
Dalv moved the adoption Of the address Colonel Joi
r. Fellows seconded the motion for the adoption OF tho
address, He ana not think that john Kelly would help
elect Robinson lie would rather reign In hell tha
serve I'm heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE MEETING OF THE EAlPERORs.
BFRIrS Friday Sent g. 1877

The National Zeiiung says that the recent
visit OF The Emperor william to the Car had only been
decided on twentyfour hours peiore the Emperor left
Berlin, aud that visit undertaken at the urgent
invitation OF the Gar The preparations were made
with the greatest secrecy. When the Emperors met
both the railway station and the street leading to 1t vere
cleared by the police. who stationed ut every
twenty yards. The streets COMMUNICATING hetween the
two imperial residences macadamZcd IN order that
the presence Of conspratOrs might be easily detected In
their movements. and their escape prevented in the
event OF attempted flight
The ACence Russo saws; The meeting between the
Car ana tue Emperor william the best possible reply
10 the recent malicious attempts TO disturb the good
relations between Germany and Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE PARK CoNNIssIoY QUARREL.
THE INVESTIGATION TO BEGIN sooN-TnE ALLEGED
AGENT

THE INVESTIGATION TO BEGIN s0ON-THE ALLEGED
AGENT.
The conflict in the Board of Park Commissioners
appears 10 be rapidly approaching climax. Mayor
Cooper yesterday received an Official copy of the
resolutions offered by President Wenman at the
meeting on Wednesday. and adopted. requesting an
investigation into the matter OF alleged irregular-
ties and the identity of the mysterious go-between
who is said to have conveyed $500 as bride from
McEncroe to Smith +. Lane. has been sscertained'
on the authority of Mr.. Lane.
Mayor Cooper was asked by TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday what his action in the premises would be,
and replied that as Mr.. Lane had changed his vote
on the resolutions from negative to an affirmative
one the request for investigation came to him as
the unanimous action of the Board, and he would
therefore grant it. The investigation would prob
ably take place next week, and his impression was
that II would be made in public as it was his COLI
vcton that ii should De openly conducted.
Mr.. Lane was found at his Office on BROADWAY
yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter and the following
conversation followedi
"Mr Lane, the Mayor has received an Official
copy of Mr., WenmaIs resolutions aimed ut you"
"Whnt else has he receivedP
"Nothng else i'm relation TO yOur case"
"Then he hasn't received that trash OF Wen
mans didn't suppose they'd have the iInpudence
to send that stuff to Mayor Cooper"
al called in relation TO the detailed statement you
were to draw uD to-day" go
az haven't written it : have been busy with
brief against Mcl,ncroe and the suppressed man
or winch you will find of more interest than the
proposed statement. McEncroe has made himself
liable to punishment by fine not exceeding $o,oOo
and an Imprisonment Of not more than ten years |;
he mas put his foot in 1t deep. have drawn this
brief, TO be prepared. L intend to punish THESE
people as they want to put me in hole must
try to give them their desserts. at the last meeting
OF the board Wenman read letter from John
McEncroe. Jr, which he refused to let me seeTn
winch was told that story of The payment to - -
OF the $500. to corrupt me. McEncroe saws he saw
him paid the money For what purposei Why to
corrupt IA public official. 1t 10 meet this part
OF the case that have drawn up this brief"
"Mr. Lane" asked the reporter "how about
this Z who rs he ~
"He is Douglas A. Leyien. ST., the Journalist"
was the reply, " the father OF the attorney"
"There Is no doubt about his identityT
"None whatever i do not care to have this
statement as coming from me, but as 1t is already
known IN some quarters there eau DC no harm IN my
saying So"
After leaving Mr.. Lane the reporter called at Mr..
Leyien's office 20 inquire if he had any statement 10
make in explanation of his connection with this
case, and he learned that he IL III Saratoga where
he will probably remain two weeks longer unless
called To NewYork by the discovery Of his identity
with McEncroc's agent or go-b~tween.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
LORD LORNE AT TORONTO.
THE EXHIBITION OPENED FoRMALLY--A GRr

THE EXHIBITION OPENED FORMALLf--A GREAT
POPULAR WELCOME.
TORONTO. Sept. 5.-To-day at IL O'Clock
the special train bearing the Govofnor-General and
Princess Louise moved up the esphnade' "mel
was lined with applaudng multitude, and
stopped deafenng cheers tho foot OF Lorne-s
The vice-regal party were received by the
Mayor, and bouquets were presented by schoo!
girls The vcc-rcgal party then proceeded
To- the Horticultural Gardens As the procession wendod
its immense crowds lined the streets which wsre
handsomely decorated. while the windows were alive
with faces. a., I'LL,
Wnen tho vicc-regal party entered the pavilion
the royal STANDARD run up, dud uhnu
played the National anthem Lord Lorne re-
pied briefly the civic address, and the
Princess Louise planted tree spot north Of the
PAVILION On the completion of the ceremony at the
horticultural Gardens. the Goycrnoi-Gcherai ana
princess Louise went To the exhibition, where he WAS
presented with another address. There Immense
crowd the building. Lord Lorne declared the exni-
ian men,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

matter yesterday. He said he finds no time to read
Democratic papers, and although he knows that he
is the especial object of Democratic malevoence he
had never heard of this particular story. He came
back he said. exactly he had arranged To do be-
tore he started; and performed all and more than
he had engaged TO perform. He went to Ohio
10 make one speech and made several. Not a
single engagement was cancelled. One engage
ment was postponed te enable him to speak on the
same night at another place. Finally. not single
question was propounded to him during the deliv-
eIV of any of his speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
PREPARING TO CRUSH THE CUBANs.

HAVANA, Sept. 5.-The Spanish Minister OF
the Colonies has sent dispatch by cable from Madrid
% CANAAN General Blanco authorizing him to draw
against the Spanish Treasury $4,000 daily to aid in
suppressing the revolt. The newspapers cay that
official information Hoguin ana Santiago de Cuba
represents that perfect tranquility prevails among the
inhabitants Of the surrounding country The principal
chiefs OF old instruction remain loyal To the Gov
eminent. The Government has created new military
ursd ctfon embracing Holgun. Las 1unas and Clbara,
because OF their great distance from the Jurisdiction
of Santiago de- Cubn, To which they belong. General
lose Valera mas been appointed Military Governor OF
he new iurisd cfiOu Heavy, continuous rams prc'al
in the greater part of the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
AN ABSURD STORY AS TO Mr. SHERMAN.
a PURE FICTION MADE TO DO CAMPAIGN Duly As

IBY TELEGRAPH TRmUSE.I
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a few days ago the
Washington correspondent of The Cincinnati Gazette
unearthed plot which is said to have had for its
object the Manufacture and circulation of lies about
Secretary Sherman. lie exposed the scheme in his
paper and the tales which had already been started
upon their rounds entirely discrediied by the
exposure.
Oae lie which had its birth here, however, was so
absurd that no attention was paid to 1t; and 1t has
been gathering momentum in its travels until now
1t Ii doing regular Campaign duty in the columns of
the Democratic press. II assumes 10 account for
Secretary Sherman's sudden return from Ohio by
alleging that SO many unanswerabe questions con-
eerning his administration of :he Treasury Depart
neDt were put to him whenever he attempted to
speak in public that he was actually driven from
She field sind forced to cancel his engagements.
Secretary Sherman's attention was called 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
BUILDING CONTRACTS AWARDED.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The Building
Committee of the New-York state Homeopathic Asylum
for the Insane Middtown let contracts to-day for
third building % Weeks & Sons ~ Ncw-York. and for
heating and veutiaiilg Woodward & Francis OF
York. The Legislature last winter authorized the
construction OF Dulidlug 10 cost not eActedlpg
$4,000, aud appropriated Tor present use $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

OF the Fall River Bleschery, which IS nor
affected by his failure The unsecured naoihties o.
jefferson Borden, ir are about $4,000, and his UNI
pledged assets Iyentored at more than tnnt sun
Jefferson Borden, jr has, until recently been treasurer
of The Mount flope Mill, which has been closed Tor
about year. Both of these gentlemen made statements
to their creditors through their counsel at the same le
hetr fat hers sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MODIFYING THE FERRY BILL.

SPAIN SENDS FINANCIAL AID To HFR CUBAN VICE.
RoY-TBE TORONTO EXHIBITION VISITED BY
THE MARQUIS or LORNE.
In consequence Of the opposition which has been
manifested to the anti-Jesuit clause Of the Ferry
bill, the French Government Is about TO propose a
substitute. The Spanish Government authorizes
the Cuban Captain-General to draw on 1t for money
to put down the revolt. In Mexico steps are being
taken TO raise money for payment of the American
debt The Marquis of Lorne has formally opened
the Toronto Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE MISSION TO RUSSIA.
GENERAL LucIUs FAIRculLp RECOMMENDED FOR

THE PLACE BY MR.. JEWELL
Joy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Ex-GovernOr Jewell, OF
Connecticut. who was Minister to Russia during a
part of President Grants administration, has
written letter to President Hayes recommending
that Genaral Lucus Fairchild. now Consul General
at Paris. be appointed to the vacant Russian MIS-
sion. 1t understood that Ex-Governor Jewell Is
on his way to Washington, and will personally urge
the appointment of General Fairchild. Secretary
Evarts is understood to hold the opinion that there
is no immediate necessity Of sending successor to
Mr. stoughton, TO Russia; but Governor Jewell, it
Is said will represent to the President that there Is
a strong feeling among Americans interested In
commerce with Russia that Minister should Do
appointed without further delay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
INVoLyED IN THEIR FATHERS FAILURE.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 5.-The Fall River
Savings Bank has placed attachments upon the real
estate OF Spencer Borden and Jefferson Borden & sons
of Jefferson Borden wlo involved IN their fathers
failure The liabilities Of Spencer Borden are SAID to be
about $4,000 and his assets about $4,000 con-
siderable portion of his liability is secured by coiaeras
which are considered satisfactory Spencer BORDEN 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
MIR. RANDALL RATHER NERVOUS.
PAINS TAKEN TO KEEP THE DRAFT
OF TIE NEW CODE OF RULES PRIVATE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Spesker Randall has di-
rected Henry Smith, the Journal clerk of the House
of Representatives to proceed to Chicago with the
manuscript of the new code of rules for the House
adopted by the committee at It's recent meeting at
Long Branch and have the matter put INTO print
there. This Is done rs a precautionary measure, 1t
being feared that the press will get hold of 1t
before It's publication is formally authorized If it Is
printed anywhere east OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE NEWS FROM MAINE.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT or VICTORY.

lBf lLik"hAfh I'D HE i"iD'NH"I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Several Democratic news
papers have printed within day or two Washing
ton advicos 30 tine effect that the Republican Cam
paiga Committee here is greatly depressed by late
adyices from Maiuc. The fact is, no member OF the
committee has been in the city within fortnight.
On the other hand. every report received at the
rooms of the committee has been in the highest de-
gree encouraging indicating that the Republicans
oil that state axe confident Ol victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
TIE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO, Aug 3O-An American steam cot
ton press successful operation at Merida pressing
Yucatan hemp. Work will soon begin on the Iohuante-
nee Railroad. aew Methodist Church has been for
mallv opened to the public. The Municipal Council OF
the tify OF Mexico has formally asked the councils OF
orher cites 10 initiate movements for raising us TO
nav the ne u us amcnt II the American DEBT ana the
president has ordered the National treasury 10 SET ASIDE
IL 900 daily for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
pUeLIC DISCUSSION OF VIRGINIfs DEBT

PETERSBURG, Va. Sept. 5.-The largest audi
ence that has ever filed the Academy OF Music here
was present tonight 10 hear the question OF te sS'e
debt discussed by John Randolph Tucker, OF Lexington.
and A NJ Reiley of Richmond. A large number OF
Indies was present. Both men spoke in advocacy OF
The settlement Of the debt on the McCuloch Di basis
wa,ot q & stringfcllow presided The stage OF the
Ac'depnv Yes beautifully decorated with the state aud
tinted States dags in honor the occasion The read
insters viii hold grand meeting here on the 18th lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
TIE RUSSIAN AsTATIc EXPEDITION.

II. PETERsBUkG, Ffday, Sept D, Ib1"
Arrangements for the expedition into Central
ASIA to investigate the practicabty of diverng the
Amu-Darya and causing flow into the Caspian Sea,
have completed The expedition has been divided
into three detachments, OF which two Will be sent to
Krasnovods and Khva respectively and the third VIII
examine the river and delta. The last named has al
ready started but the departure Of the Others has been
postponed until January. In consequence of the dis
furbed condition OF the TurcOnan steppes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE AUSTRO-SPANIsH MARRIAGE.
LONDON. Friday. Sept 3. 1877

A Paris dispatch to The Daily Nelcs says
that the opposition IN Spain the marriage Of King
Aphonso with.the Archduchess Marie of Austria IL
Stunning serious proportions The Epoca publishes letter
from Rome stating that the House Of Savoy would
favOrahly gad rage between OF Its members
and a Spanish Bourbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
JURORS IN THE CHISOLH CASE.

De KALB, Miss, Sept 5.-The trial of
uenrv / Chilly for the murder OF Cornelia Chisom
begun to-day at 10 a. M. The defendant made motion
To ouasn the venre seyentyye Jurors issued last
Tuesday. for defect OF the copy OF ,ne lldist.ns
curt aud a, a. w. the special venire called. Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
MRS SPRAGUE APPLIES FOR a TRUSTEE

PROVIDENCE r. l.. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Katherine
Chasesprague filed petition IN the Supreme Court,
asking for the appointment OF trustee OF her erty
and estate Ia south Kingston, IN this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
4 DEATH From HIDROPHOBIl.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Six weeks ago the
wife OF ex-sherf William IL Kern, of this city. bit
ten by a pet dog. On Tuesday last symptoms OF hydro
III great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE MAIN FRENCH CABLE LAID.

The Standard says it. has authentic informa-
On deep section Of the French cable has been
laid and the line is completed from Brest TO St. Pierre
Tie steamer Faraday is now returning To Europe 70
ship the section Of the cabo which is to connect 81
Pierre with New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
CAPTURE OF A RUSSIAN ASSASSIN.

T
The murderer of Prince Krapotkine, the
Military Governor OF Charkof. has been arrested in
Tchernigof He will be conveyed to Carkoi for trial
II Is reported that he bribed 10 commit the crime by
one OF the Socialists recently hanged at Odessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE FERRY BILL TO BE MODIFIED.

The Presse believes that the Government
will abandon the seventh article OF the Ferry bill and
submit substitute acceptable TO the Liberal Republic
cans II said that NM. Ferry and Jules Simon have
had an interview the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DEPARTMENT GOSSIP.

xur AGITATION OVER IMPORTED vEIvFrs-srNt-
TOR LAMAR on THE KILLING OF DIXoN-MR.
SHERMAN ~ ouIo-MINoR NEWS.
Assistant Secretary French has written a
letter in regard to the duty on imported
yelyets, in which he warmly defends the
course of the Government i'll collecting the
same. Senator Lamar refuses to denounco
the Yazoo outrage. Mr.. Sherman contradicts,
in dispatch printed below, a campaign false
hood of the Democrats about him. Mr.. Fem
ton is in Washington with reference to the
report on the Silver conference. Advices
from Maine are satisfactory to the Republic
cans Lucius Fairchild is being urged for
the Russian Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

TO D. four Jurors had been selected-two black ana
two white. II will probably take another day 10 eon'
Dlefe fury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Commissioners Sale.

STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON COUNTY, So
D-Pursuant to the command of an order OF sale
from the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton, Ohio.
and TO me directed will offer at Public Sale at
the rotunda OF the Courthouse on WEDNESDAY,
the 23d day of April, 1879, at Ii o'clock a. m. the
following described real estate to.wit:
A lot OF land beginning at the southeast corner
OF r McNamaras 93-l00 acre tract in the south
line OF the northeast quarter of Section Three
Green Township; thence north 2254' west, IN
seven 32-100 chains; thence north 81 So east six
6l-l00 chains; thence north 50' east, one 65-lOo
chains: thence south 29o east ten 3S-l00 chains;
thence north S91a' west nine 9l-lC0 chains to the
beginning, containing seven acres
Also all that certain tract Of land known as lot
No. 8, in the small subdivision made in case No.
2,l90, Hamilton Probate Court, and recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Iamilt County
Ohio, in Plat-book No. A. page l29 said subdi-
vision being subdivision OF lot No / of Jefferson
Brothers estate, which is on record in book l99
page $40, Hamilton County records. Said lot three
parts OF one aforesaid contains 40-l00 acres in
Green Township. See Deed Book 424 page 81, to
be sold subject to the mortgage of the Sun Build
ing Association, No. 2 and all taxes thereon.
valued as follows: The lot first above described
at $500, the tract second above described at $500
To be sold by order of Court, in case No So, 3,03l,
wherein the Atlantic Building Association No. 2
is plaintiff and Carl Benschausen ct al. are do
PENDANTS. Terms OF SALE cash.
JACOB SHREDDER
Special Master Commissioner.
Mallon g. Coffey, attorneys.
CINCINNATI, March 20, 1879. mh20 5tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Exposition Commissioners.

AT the meeting oil the Exposition Com
missioners yesterday afternoon Mr.. Simp
kinson reported $1,000 additional subscrip
ton to the Guarantee Fund.
The Executive Committee made report
on the tturnstile system, of which the fol
lowing is the substance
First-That an ornamental fence, eight
feet high, be constructed on the pavement
ON the Elm street front, said fence TO in
close space OF $50 by 81 feet In this fence
there are to be four openings for double en-
trance recording turnstiles-three facing
east and one facing south; also three exit
turnstileS; also two large exit gates, to be
opened at the closing hours of the Exposi.
| tion also two small houses to accommodate
| the changers of money.
Second-Tlat in the system OF payment
| lor admission there be no single tickets
sold, but that each person passing through
| the pay turnstile shall deposit one piece of
money of the United States Of the denomi-
nation of twenty-five cents or more but no
smaller pieces of money shall be accepted
i'll payment for an admttance.
Thrd-The keepers of turnstiles shall be
under bonds in the sum of not less than
$500 each.
Fourth-That the keepers in charge of
the ''change offices" be provided with GER
tain sums in change, each morning, and be
always ready TO make change for those de-
string it.
Filth-That no tickets be sold in less than
packages of one dozen for So, and only at
the Secretary's office in the Exposition
building, or such other places away from
the Exposition Building as may hereafter
be determined by the Board.
Sixth-That a turnstie be placed in the
hall of the Secretary's Office, in the south
building, for complimentary tickets; each
holder OF such ticket, upon presenting
the same at this turnstile, shall be request.
ed to write his name on q card provided for
that purpose. A turnstile shall also be
placed in some position, hereafter to be Sc
lected, for the admission of employees.
Seventh-The keys to the rear door of
Power Hall, to the side entrance to Floral
Hall, and to the Plum-street entrance to
the restaurant kitchen, shall only be in
the keeping OF members of the Board or |
Associate Commissioners, and these doors |
shall only be unlocked, and kept open un-
der the direct personal supervision of such |
of the Board or Associate mem
bers as may have the custody of these keys.
The committee further reported that they |
be authorized to purchase one of the dou-
ble-armed turnstiles and a double-entrance
and cash boxes which were used |
al the Centennial