davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

public credit, and with it whatever por-
ton of the North once sympathzed WIN
the rebellion. 1t is the intention, openly
declared, and actively and perslstenty pur-
sued. to be avenged upon the puphc
creditors to destroy the value OF Government
bonds. to break down the banking institutions
by which bonds were largely taken during the
war. Appeals to the ignorant or preJudlced
voters at the North have given to the party
of reputation no small strength, and WIN tle
aid of stuffed ballOt-bOxes IN the larger cues
it hopes to secure majority in several North
ern States.
The Solid South feels poor and wants to be
paid for it's rebellion from the public purse.
Its claims, in number as the lice OF Egypt,
are thrust Extensively before the public from
the beginning to the end of every session.
Its Jobs involve countless millions, and are
nushed persistently and unscrupulOusly by
every device known to modern lobbyists ana
Iocrollers. The caucus of the Democratic
party can be controlled by the hungry South
whenever the Democratic party can cohtrol
the Government in all its branches. Inc con-
trolling purpose. often openly ayOwed' Is 70
"ret even.n "We had the worst OF IL
"during the war;" they say; we lost while the
"North got rich If you want us to be loyal
" give us enough to start fair. Let millions De
"expended for the building OF rallroads,
"repairs of levees and the digging OF
"canals all over the South. We are 1or
"the old flag and an appropriation" VI
that sort of loyalty, such as 1t ls-ioyalV
to Government ruled by the South, and 1or
Southern ends, and so ruled as to enrlch the
South at the expense of the North-there Is
quite enough.
The South wants the suppression OF tho
rights of loyal men. 1t wants liberty 10
crush opposition, whether majority OF
minority, in any part OF the South by force,
in Congress bv the dictation of caucus. ana
at the North by the unscrupulous use OF red
eral patronage. She has no respect Tor MINOR
tiles. She never has believed in government
founded upon the will of the people, and
regulated by law. She seeks to-day control III
defiance of law, in defiance OF the Constitution,
in utter disregard of the rights of citizens
everywhere, and control for selfish and see
tiOnal ends.
To this spirit, aggressive. defiant and law
less, it is time that opposition should be MADE
by a Solid North. Every hour OF delay IL
dangerous. Hesitation, misapprehenslon OF
the real issue, only risks everything that is at
stabe-the credit of the Government, the
purity of the balot-box, the freedom OF the
citizen, the administration of government
regulated by law and founded upon the VIII OF
the people. The difference between parties is
radical and vital. The conflict is irrepresSlbIe.
There can be no peace until one or Che other
tendency is utterly suppressed lisa sectional
conflict because sectional South makes it so,
and the Republican party would be false TO
its history, false to its grand achievements in
the past, if it did not frankly and manfully
meet that issue and fight it out at whatever
cost
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

The bill reported in the Senate on Monday, from
the Yellow Fever Investigation Committee, calls for
5000 900 to be spent i'll the construction of a re-
frgeratng ship by means of which ships are to be
disinfccted by artificial freezing, at New-Orleans
and other Southern ports. We are assured Also
that the State Rights defenders in the House will
now consent to pass the bill for the National Board
of Health. which will soon be again introduced. BY
all means let us have refrigerating ships and Ma
tlonal Boards or State Boards orany other rational
practical means of wardng of the plague which
cost the country so dear last Summer in lives and
property. The Government and the people will not
spare money in protecting or succoring the south
But in Heavens name let the South make some
effort To protect herself. What good will
reirigeratmg ship be at the icvee at New
Orleans when in the Fourth District of the city
are two small cemeteries where the dead lie
literally half buried According TO the statement
of the New Orleans journals these graveyards are
the "oply place of interment open To 0O,OOO
people Every six months the half decayed bodies
are disinterred to make room for Others. The time
has come for the resurrection of the victims of the
late epidemic. Hence arises tho abominable
stencil which peryalcs that part of the city," With
such pest-breedg horrors in the very heart of the
city, of what Use would be artificial freezing in an
occasional ship, or any other scientific experiment
When we hear that Southern cities are going TO
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
TEN-DOLL4R BONDS.
surfnien.

After the 1st of April capitalists of the ten-dollar
class will enjoy the privilege, hitherto monopolized
by their more wealthy neighbors, of purchasing
Government securities. No doubt there is a
large amount of money i'll the aggregate
held by people who are not individually
able to buy lfty-dollar bond. and to whom the
new issue of four per cents of the small denOmina-
ton ought to be AN attractive Investment. But the
people who savo in small accumulatiOns are con-
seryatiye and we are not likely to See any immedi-
ate rush for the new bonds from this class.
The careful souls who make their deposits in the
traditional stocking or under rafter in a garret,
have so much confidence in their own bank that
they are liable to dstrust any novel inventions.
The reckless and criminal management of many
savings banks will help to make the new bonds
popular, but, after all, institutions which continue
to pay than four per cent VIII probably retain
the bulk of their cid customers.
And yet the time is near at hand when many of
the thousand-dolar pledges of the Government will
be refunded, broken up and the sections OF each
held by a hundred individuals who will then have
for the first time an experimental knowledge OF
what bond is, and what bond does. And of no
small moment will be the educating in
duence of the new order of things. Every
citizen who takes O ten-doar course of
instruction in the value of National credit and the
shame of National reputation will be more intel
ligent listener when the financial discussion wakes
hot in the next Presidential canvass, and more in
telligcnt and trusty voter when he comes TO the
polls In this way the success OF the new loan
would be very helpful in protecting the country
from the assaults of Confederate economists IN Con-
presS
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

turns ont to have been incurred In the large
cities at the North, where the habits and the
history of the Democratic party are sufficient
justification for the measures adopted and the
expenditure they involved. OF these cities
New York is chief. Here was the most effective
enforcement of the law and at the largest cost.
Stripped to the buff, this resort to reVolu-
tiOnary tactics and procedure to secure the
repeal of the supervisors law, means only
that the Democratic party is bent on having
in the City of New-YOrk, the key OF the
State, and possibly of the next Presidency, free
and unimpeded opportunities for fraud In
elections, without danger of interferenSe
from or supervision of any Federal
official. The main object of this repeal rs to
give New-YOrk Democrats unrestricted facill-
ties for fraud.
The Republicans in Congress will meet
this issue squarely and fight it out to the
end without compromise. They are quite
ready for it, and to go to the country
upon it, They desire nothing more than that
their opponents should take up Mr.. Fernando
Woods melancholy wall that the Democrats
of this great city, now and always in nu-
merical majority of tens of thousands, are Op-
pressed and outraged by the appointment of
a few Republicans to stand at the polls and see
that they do not vote and count the votes
as they used to when Mr.. Tllden' was
chairman of the State Committee, and Tweed
managed the details. This is the cry upon
which repeal is demanded, and this the de-
mand to enforce which the appropriations are
withheld. All that Republicans ask is that 1t
be distinctly stated and fairly understood.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
3nnef 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANrsRNESTs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
EoInD AM ROOus-6h Pd0e-5th column
BrsTsTss CHANCEs--7h PG0e-6th column.
PUsINEss NOT1CEs-4h Po0e-lst column
CoAI AND WOoD-6h P0O-3d column
CorPOE ALTON NOTICEs-6h PG0e-5th column
CoPARTSERsHIP NOTICEs-3d fG0e-oth colanln'
COUNTRY BoARD-6h fd0e-5th column.
DASCTSG ACADENIE~-6M PQce-4th column
DIymEND NOTICES-7M PG0c-6th cOiumi. -
lrROPEAS ABVEATIsEMENTs-1h PGJe-oth coi'""
fxCURsIoNs- Ga PGgo-5th eOiumh
FTNANcIAI-TM PGQe-5th and Ctr Columns
FINF ARTs-3d PU0e-6th column.
CRATES AND FESDERs- Sd PAGE 5th coiumn'
HIIp WANTED-3d Pd0e-5th column 49,, -,
VOrsEs AND FARMs WANTED Sd Pd0e--4th coiu"4N'
IcT CRFAN-3d PaCe- 9th column.
MANAGE AND DEATHs-5th Pd0e-oth cOlumh -.,
MIsCFIIANEOUs-7m Pa0e-6th coiumD; >" foee-0'
and 9th columns.
MTsIcAI ISsTRUMENrs-3d PdGe-6th column
NEw PuBIICATIoNs-6h TAGGED column. , .
RBAr ESTATE FOR SALE-f'IrY-3d fdge-5d @ coluiu y
BRooKIYN-3d Pd0e-3d column; toUhfhi-toSS tS
PgOe-4th column: AUCTION SAlbs-3d IuS0 A
collinn: 70 EXChANGE-30 Pd0e-4th coiumn'
spFCIII NOTICEs--5U PG0e-5 5th and bth 60. .nlnns
sITrA1IoNs W\NTED-M MALEs-3d Pd0F 4th coluin"
ErNAIEs- Sd Idge-5th and 6th co uinHs, ,,,
sTyANRoATs AND KAlLROADs-6d Fa0e-ou anu ~"
columns. 49,, ,,,,
sITANTRs OCRAS-7h PG0'-6tn eOluiDh
1vACHFRs-6H PG0e-3d column. 49, , ,,oc,
10 LET-JITY PROPERTY-3d PdGe-4ln cOi'ln"' NO'-
= TRY-3d IGQc-4th Colunlu.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
Aew'alptk Daily Gribn'1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1879.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-In London all bank shares have de-
preciated. - Hanlan the rover is ID bad
health. - Terrible suffering from famine
is reported from the Nile Valley. 60
Ii is proposed in France to render magistrates re-
movable IN order that the Republic NAV exercise
the night of reappontment. 49, Part OF ClumDer
House the seat of the Duke of Newcastle, has been
burned.
DoNEs1IC-The President has nominated Pres-
dent Andrew ID. White for the Berlin mission. -
The Democratic Congressional caucus has resolved
10 affix the political legislation the Demo-
Gratis desire TO the appropriation bills. 60
Judge Isaac Edwards. Dean of the Albany Law
School died by his own act yesterday. = Sew
eral experts testified in the Oiivel-Cameron SUIT
yesterday, as also Mrs. HenriQues, TO whom Mrs
Oliver had made damaging admissions. -
The State Legislature passed the Supply bill
yesterday; Mr. Langbeln introduced bill modify
ing the Mayer of New. .York's authority in regard
to removals; an adverse report is to be made
against the Reservoir bill.
CONGREss.-In the Senate yesterday there was no
discussion of any disputed subject number OF
new bills were presented and referred; the VICE
President laid before the Senate a statement by
Secretary Sherman as to the sums paid out for
supervisors and marshals III the elections of 1876
and 1878; the Senate then adjourned. - In the
House MI De La Matyr wished to introduce
bill on finance, but General Garfield objected Mr.
Atkins said that one and perhaps both of the appro-
praton bills would be introduced tomorrow; Mr..
Frye offered a resolution, simply for reference look
ing to conlniug the work of the session to appro-
priatiOn bills two Democrats objected; the House
then adjourned.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-In the trial of Mr.. Tai
mage, Z. Remington was the only witness; certain
interviews with Mr.. Talmage were ruled out; an
appeal was taken by Mr. Crosby, but this was lost.
- 1t is said that Mr.. GumbletOn will bring suit
against the members of the Bar Association
Committee who secured his removal. --
Coal sold ut the lowest price ever known
at public sale. - John Smith, for the murder
of Henry Madden. was sentenced to State Prison
for life GO The injunction against Tammany
was argued on appeal by A. j. Yanderpoel and ex-
Judge Porter - new telegraph company was
organized 80 Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar C412l2 grains S3.65 cents. Stocks
active and higher OH a moderate volume of busi-
ness but closing feverish and unsettled.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, followed
by clearing weather. Thermometer yesterday ::
Highest. 47o; lowest 300 average. 3634o.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

safe one: Every religious denomination pro-
Tossing peace on earth and good will should
"have fair chance to establish free schools,
churches and charitable societies among
" each and all the tribes"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
amnsemsnts ano Rleenngs 60 Niaht.

BooTus TuEATRE-Comc Opera; The Litue DuAe
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-" H. NJ. ) FinaIore'
IIFrU AyEyUE THEATRE" Wlims"
IScEuM THEATRE--Comc Opera -,
OLYMPIC THEATRE" ii. NJ. 3 Plnalore.
PARK IHTATRE-" Engaged
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsIREIs' OPERA HOUSE:
eTISn1pD IuF ATRE-" ii. NJ. 5. Plnafore-'
sT LANES THE ATRE-" The American Cousin.
UNIoN sol ARR THBATRE--" Tho Bankers Dau.h'e"
WAILACK's IHEATnS-" scrap oi rspeI'
ASSOCIATION HALL-2:3o Pm. Readings: , poo,,o,
CHICKHRING HALT A. ~ Lceturss' -r' 80 ~
CuNorF'S GARDES-Walklng MaIch'
IRVING HALI-Fair
KURTZs GALLERY-Pietures.
MIsoSIC TEMPLE and Z; The MIdgets
NTw YORg AOULRICW-Day and Evening.
REICH ARDS ART GAIIERY-Pictures. ,-,
sTTfNw1Y HAII-2 PM symphony Rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

The late County Clerk is assuming such
vast proportions as martyr that the public
is in danger of forgetting that he exacted
improper fees and refused to show his books
to the Bar Association.
The various questions submitted TO the AS
sembly Committee on Railroad Abuses yester-
day. in behalf of the various commercial
bodies of this city and other cities, lay the
foundation for a thorough investigation. If
Mr.. Hepburn's committee will do its work well,
the results cannot fail to be of real value in
dealing with this perplexing problem.
The Allegany County style of appeal, ac-
cordng to Martin Grover, was for the man
who had lost his case to go down to the
tavern and swear at the Judge. The Ken
lucky style, as illustrated yesterday at Frank
fort, is much more effective; 1t simply IN
wolves shooting the Judge. That the Ken
lucky plan includes also the possible lynching
of the murderer does not help matters much.
Mr.. Varnums bill for removing the Fifth
Avenue Reservoir has been virtually slaugh-
tered by the Assembly Committee on Cities,
on the ground, 1t is understood, that the reser-
TO know on whose authority the Committee
oveIruled the emphatic opinion on this point
of so eminent an engineer rs the present Com
missioner of Public Works.
The long delay over the appointment OF
successor to Mr.. Bayard Taylor is ended, and
Mr. Andrew d. White, President OF Cornell
University. is nominated for the vacant mis-
sion. Mr. White is a gentleman of pure charac-
ter and scholarly accomplishments, and the ap-
pointment is generally recognized as creditabIe.
If it has any political significance at all (Which
we doubt 1t will be understood as a cOpcession
TO the Conkling and Grant elements, which
have usually been able TO command Mr..
Whites services. Mr.. White was classmate
of the Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, who Is under
stood to have vigorously pressed bis nom!na-
ton.
The Democratic caucus at Washington
which Senator Beck has added to the CO
ordinate branches of the Government, has
issued its manifesto for the future regu-
lation of our elections. The full Bourbon
programme is adhered to; all the vital
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
Business NoIltes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy alwavs NoNpFs9D ~ -N
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
NJ ISC IL N { u S.
A HUMMING-BIRD,s NEST.

Recently a humming birds nest was
found by some persons who had sufficient
natural curiosity to overcome their compass
sion, and who captured the nest, two young
hummers and the old one, took them home
and had them stuffed. They are to be sent
to a museum OF natural curiosities in Lon
don. The nest is built on a little twig, and
scarcely the size Of half an English walnut.
Both nest and twlg are covered with little
patches of lichen until it is almost impossi-
BILE to tell one from the other, and the nest
looks like a kind of natural excrescence on
the twig. The nest is pliable, like a tiny
cup of velvet, and the inside is lined with a
white substance, as rich and soft as white
silk. The little birds are about the size of
humble bees, very pretty, and they sit on a
little perch just outside the nest. with open
bills, while the old bird hovers over them to
feed them.-E1jSa5eM (N. IT, Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
An Unparalleled Offer.

Even in theseshard times, the offer of a beautiful
OIL Chrome, I4Nls inches, to be sent by mail. post
PAID, for % cents, is unparalleled. This picture IS
a 6 genuine work of art, and is an ornament to any
home, however richly furnished; while to those
whose means will not allow the purchase of cost
iler works, this affords au opportunity to secure 8
picture at a very small cost. This picInre
is only sold at this low price to introduce our goods
ana as the supply is limited, those wishing COPIES
snould send at once. RENE mber! only a few con-
les left. Price, % cents; 81. rs a dozen IT 1
postage stamps taken. Address, y
HENRY A. KIDpnR.
r. o...box si4s, Boston, Mass.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

MANY persons are puzzled to understand
what the terms "~fourpenny," "sixpenny,"
and "tenpenny" mean as applied to nails.
"Fourpenny' means four pounds to the
thousand nails, or "sixpenny'' means six
pounds to the thousand, and so on. 1t is
an old English term, and meant at first
''ten pound'' nails (the thousand being IN
derstood), but the old English clipped it to
''tenpun,' and from that it degenerated UNI
til penny was substituted for pounds"
When a thousand nails weigh less than one
pound they are called tacks, brads, etc, and
are reckoned by ounces.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
Oh. stolen.

= mark bay horse, about IA hands hioh. wb;te
spot in forehead, left hind foot and left fore inot
white up 10 iet-lock. Has a pacingwalk. B,and
IL. ". on right hip. The finder will be rewar,a3
by returning or giving information in regard to The
whereabouts ofthe horse to JOHN LAUER.
sd Diamond City. Montana
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
Taken TIP.

A2lAAcn aJp.
Come to my ranch on january J., 1879. a sor7e,
horse, branded II. d. ON the LETT shoulder; white
ietiocks on both right legs; white face: about ten
Years oid. me owner will prove property, pay
charges and take him away. -
JAMES j. NAYNE.
Canyon Ferry, June 90, 1878. 1874
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
m tie PROBATE Court Of Meagher County, Mon
taaa Territory:
In the matter of the estate
of
Stephen Watson, decd
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, aa-
nainls.fator Of the estate of Stephen Watson, do
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having
Claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them
YIN ne necessary vouchers, within four months
administrator at the office of the County Treasurer.
IN DIAMOND City, Meagher county, Montana.
J.F. McCLINTOCK. Administrator,
July 30. 1879. BID.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-17
A Claim AGAINST isuuBbordt.

The Chairman of the Board of Com
missiolers of Washoe county writes
to County Clerk job that man named
Peter Corby, WHO claims to have been
resident of this county for two years
past, and who is now in INDECENT cir
cumstances and sick withal, is being
cared for by Washoe county, and that,
unless Corby is removed forthwith,
Humboldt will have to pay for his
board and medical attendance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-17

A Boston butcher ran against knife
that lay on block, severed an artery
and bled to death. A Denver woman
caught her foot in railroad frog and
could not get loose before train ran
over her. A Vermont farmer sneezed
with a straw in his mouth, drew it into
his lungs, and died choking. A horse
kicked Michigan boy into a well,
where he was drowned. The shoe
flew off the foot Of kicking mule, in
Nashville, and fractured the skull OF a
baby. An Oregon girl swallowed her
engagement ring, and lived only
week afterward. While standing on
his head on high fence post, an Iowa
boy lost his balance, fell into tub OF
hot water, and was fatally scalded. A
stone, thrown by playfellow, broke q
glass from which st. Louis boy was
drinking, driving some of the pieces
down his throat, and he died a few
days afterward in great agony. Look
ing up to watch the flight of an arrow,
Nashville woman did not see it
descending directly over her head, and
the sharp metal point penetrated her
brain through one of her eyes, killing
her instantly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
wanton Destruction or Fish.

We are informed that fish are being
wantonly destroyed at Summit Lake.
near old Camp McGarry. The lake is
well stocked with trout, which in the
Spring run up the streams which empty
into it to spawn. Persons from all
parts OF the country gather there at
this season Of the year, and, by divert
ing the streams from their natural
channels, get whole wagon loads OF
fish, and leave thousands of them to
perish iii the dry beds of the creeks
The fish are of the salmon trout species,
similar to those in the Truckee, and
grow to large size. Thousands of
them perish annually in consequence OF
the diversion of the waters in which
they spawn, and ranchers in the vicinity
think the authorities ought to endeavor
to prevent this wholesale slaughter of
them before they are all killed off.
Every season people from Surprise VAL
ley visit the lake on fishing excursions
and catch barrels of fish, which they
salt and dry, and leave thousands of
them to perish in the beds of the
streams from which they divert the
water.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-17
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives up grandeur OF
mountains, glens and oceans, and thous-
ands of means tor enjoyment. We can
desire no better when in perfect health;
but how often do the majority of people
feel like giving it up disheartened, dis
couraged aud worried out with disease,
when there is no occasion for this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower viii make them as free from
disease as when born. Dyspepsia and
liver complaint is the direct cause OF
seventy-iiye per cent of such maladies
as biliousness, Indigestion, sick head
ache, costlvencss, nervous prostration,
dizziness of the head, palpitation of the
heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Flower will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-17
"Wha-, Oh, whar am She ?"

When Richard Richardson took his
supper last evening, which was pre-
pared by the hands of his loving wife,
says the Elko Independent, he thought
it was the best meal that she had ever
dished up. Aud it was, too, as she
took particular pains to suit his taste
exactly, for she had concluded that it
would be the last meal that she would
serve for him. OF this, however, he
was not co,yaizant. When he arose
this morning his wife, the dear beloved
OF bis bosom, was non es5. She had
flown to a more congenial climate, and
had taken with her their youngest
child, beautiful little brunette of about
two years. Richard weeps at his loss,
and we would be pleased to put him
upon the track Of his faithless spouse,
but, whar, oh, whar am she?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-17

a. L. Hurd, who worked some years
ago at Guthrie's ranch, afterwards at
the Arizona mine at Unionville, and at
the Reduction Works here, was stabbed
in the abdomen by NJ. T. Barnett, at
Reno, few days ago. Both Hurd and
Barnett are engaged in the draying
business, and the difficulty originated
in squabble about freight.