davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14
Britisb manufacturers, would alone suficc to

British manufacturers, would alone snfnec 10
account for very serious disturbance; but u
has also been found that goods from this
country are already appearing in active com
petition with British goods in those foreign
markets which still remain to Great
Britain the most important. II sales of
American goods in such markets nave not
been very large, the Offering of better goods
at lower prices has operated powerfully 10
force downward the prices which British man
ufacturers have been able to realize. onder
these circumstances. some comparison OF 'he
condition of industries in this country anu
Great Britain will not be untimely.
Let the cotton manufacture he hrSt consul
cred. The value of British exports OF cotton
goods has been rapidly declining since 1877
as thc following shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

Evidently a further decline IS to be re-
corded for Great Britain in 1873, amounting
to about per cent, Judging from the
returns of quantities exported II So the
fall in percentIg, o. co.t)n delivered u
British spinners will be from 400 to 4l.6
per cent in four years. AID it is to he OBJ
served that there has been very great III
crease Of the manufacture IN India, Wmch
only tends to diminish otIi further the prohts
of British spInners.
Meanwhile the manufacture in this country
has been rapidly develop d and Improved.
How great the change ha; been within few
years not many realize. Asyot, exports OF cotton
goods from this country have not become
very large. bnt IN part because the enlarge
ment and increasing control OF the nome
market have gwen employment to our manu-
facturcrs. But th5 na,are and extent oil the
growth of that manufacture may best be OBJ
served by comparison of the condition ana
operations of manufactures IN the CITY OF
Lowell, Mass, in 1873, the last year Of sn''
pension OF specie payments. ana IN lSb9 the
last year of prosperity upon specie basis
The number of mills in operation January l.
1861, WIS 81; Jaauary |, 1879. it was 100.
The following statistics show marvellous de-
vclOpmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

The decline during the calendar year 1913
his hren mt the rate of 9 per cent, ana since
1872 Gyer % per cent. part, Out not 'hf
whole. of this decline has been in prices; dur
mo tine calendar year 1873 the quantity OF
co,ton coods exported from Great Britain was
only 3.G1S.125. 900 yards, against 3, S37, 800
go v.ds during the calendar year 1871
a decrease of 6 per cent. since lo''' Unc
proportion Of the worlds supply "i COTTON
which was delivered each year 10 Great Britain
IL, Continent, and the United States FOR
spinners has boen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14
Buslncse Nonres.
L" ALDEGNEY BRAND "

"AIDERNEY BRAND 49,.
Ruy always ''N"f''A'-' '~
WuBOR's Cop LIvUE OIL AND LIME ne
great popularity Of this - md eiuc coos @ -
cne ttrb,tsblc 10 rs iutr!nsic worth In TIE Gu o
SoHr coLls asthma DTonCi Is ~hoophc cough hcroi o
humcTs and all cOAsu'nptlve oms II has n spI
egraI let no NEGLECT The early svmni"nS o ulSoS
"A Ch WI ali comp ants % nc
hest lungs 81 throat Niprfd ouly by A. B. NnBo& Chem
LIT Boston sold all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

The suit of a member of Mr.. TalmaGes
church, 70 recover subscription toward the
liquidation of the church debt. on the ground
that none of the subscriptions for that pur-
pose were binding unless the whole amount
should be raised, has been successful, and
Judgment has been gwen for the plaintiff to
the full amount of his claim. Public interest
in the ease has been due chiefly to the APP
uearance of evidence respecting the methods
governing the attempt to remove the church
debt-eviienco which the Court ruled out as
Inadmissibe, but which will come directly
within the purvicw of the ecclesiastical court,
created by the Brooklyn PreSbytery. and now
about to try the allegations of common fame
respecting Nh Talmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

Du1Y1rlrr'SP. Mali Subscribers so per annnm.
SFNI-XTFKIY TrIBCVF Mail Subscribers. ~ per an
WEFRIY TmBt NJ. Mail Subscribers 81 pei aunpl"
1erus. cash i'll advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoEK-No. ,23S broadway, corner Thirty
fTyt-rt : No. SOS West Twcnty-third-st., corner
Tiehtl-ave. No. 7G0 Third-ave., corner Forty
erycpth-St: No 90 East Fourtoenth-St., corner
UDion-4ouare: No. 2 $40 Fourth-nve. lHarlem.i
NAs1IINGTON-No. 800 Est.
JOxpoN-NO. 26 BedfCrd-St.. Strand.
JAEfS-NO ~ Ruc de u NOunaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

In New jersey, where the subject OF NUM-
cipal debts has attracted much attention he
fore and since Governor McClcllan's message
and the Elizabeth default, some novel egls-
lation is proposed upon the subject. The pro-
iect is to crcqte a State Superintendent OF NUM-
cIpal Expenditures and Finances. who should
have the power to ex mime into the cohdluoh
of local governments, and at least discover
what their debts are. 1t is not likely that
either the State or the municipalities VIII
have any desire to see this odd sort OF pa
ternal government established. and the scheme
will doubtless pass into the limbo OF lcglsia-
tive whims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14
amussmsnts anS Mseunss Go Ni9ht.

RsoDwIr TgEArRa-" Othello" .,
tIrTp AvF~uR rHIATRK-"H ~. q fns'o@~
IYcy,rm I1fEArRB-" II. N. 5. P1natore'
Nrst as q IRDES--" II. NJ. E. Pinafoie -,,,,
par IEEATRF-JOhB +. Owens ss " eolon snihs~
sIr EpISCIsCo MINsTREiS OPERA hoVes
krIxnIsp THpaTRK-" n. II. S. PlnaiWe- ,.,
Ix,oS @oU.vK rIY ArRF--" The Bankers DenRh'ef'
N.II ,cG's THELIRE-" Ours"
.c,rv,y oF DEsrcN-wster Color Exhibition
IHIcKEPTS0 HlII--ll A. NJ Lecture.
IUMoEk'S GARDVN-SkHting
NtV YoRK AoUIEIUB-DSy and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

Senator McPhersOn of New-,Jcrsey, is Gcalltng in
rhe hottest kind of water. He took pains to get
himself appointed rs the 4" boss pacitcator of
Hudson County where the factions of the DeIlo-
cratic party have been fighting ever since
the last election, and his first act has
made every Democrat little maidcr
than he was before. lie has appointed Grand Jul
diriarv COMMITTEES, which is to act a. final Court
OF Political Errors and Appeals. and there loud
grows because the bad men of the committee have
no business there, and because the good men
will thus be, of necessity, removed from active
palticipation in politics where they do most
good The machine men on the old General Com
uittre are in rage becaus" they have been snubbed
and thc members of the new Democratic Union,
which holds the bulk Of the brains and
about oil the virtue of the party declare that they
Ahead, have a constitution and organization which
amt them: and inasuiuch ~ they made their call
.,itlirirutly comprehensive to giFO shelter 10
every honest Democrat. they see no reason
Obv they should rcpniiate what they have
already done for the sake Of assoclatius
with Drlo- f. Culver Major Harris, Patrick Con-
don. and other Statesmen OF that grade. Finally,
there Is a universal feeling OF resentment against
th. ,n,,jdling assumption, OF the Senator who
only Happens 10 De- a temporary ana nom
mai resident of lIud-on County. because bis house
:, the country took fire from defective tlue Upon
the Whole il would have been a. well for tho DEM
,rr.ti. party OF Ncw-Jersry, and much better for
,h,. remit. OF Mr. Mcpherson, if he had remained in
W,,sbinrron and devoted all r7e energies of his
massive intellect to his duties ~ legislator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

II there is actually to be a public meeting
to folicitate Mr.. Tilden upon the figure he
presented in the cipher inquiry, We are pre-
pared TO insist that Mr.. Ark-and-Sc hechInah
Marble Is the only living person competent to
draw up the resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

The Presidents letter to Collector Merritt,
which ia given elsewhere, is brief but says
much in a narrow compass. Mr.. Hayes rec0g-
nizes the necessity of few political appoint
Iocnts. but insists that " the area OF patronage"
shall be restricted within the nanoWest
Limits" and that 4" the good OF the service
"should be the sole end in view"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

The Assembly is willing to reform, in the
matter of expenses. as rich men usually like to
do their good deeds-by will. Tie members
of the lower house at Albany are willing to
bequeath a reduction in the number of en-
ployts to their Successors, hut decline to ac-
ccpt any for themselves In the Senate, where
a clerk was appointed the other day for the
Committee on Contested Seats, which has and
can have no work before it, a clerk was also
appointed yesterday for the ovcrworked and
brokendown Committee on Game Laws.
When 1t is remembered that this senate Is
now in its second year, and the possibility of
contests for seats ceased long time ago, this
particular performance seems scandalous
one. Ii would be far better for The Leglsla-
ture to deal with this whole question of re-
trcnchment in Legislative expenses frankly.
There can be no doubt that a considerable
reduction is possible, and there can he as
little doubt that public sentiment demands it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

Tie most encouraging thing in connection
with the exhibition of designs for a model
house for working people, to which extended
reference Is made III our news columns. Is the
interest which investors and property Owners
are manlfcsting i'll the subject. Small as well
as large capitalists have found out that ten
ement house is a most excellent investment
Buildings of this class are already yielding
handsome returns on the cost Of construction.
Notwithstanding the fact that, with few ex-
ceptions, they are badly put together and con-
siantly III need of repairs. Now, it will not
cost much more 10 buiidsa good tenement
house than it does to build bad one, and
when the model house" il ready for Occu-
nancy the outlay for repairs will be insigniii-
can't Moreover, where there is health there
is thrift and contcntment. Let the doctors
bill be reduced to the minimum and there
will be money LAID by for the rent, and the
apartments will not be vacated at the end Of
fine quarter Investors understand these things
They know that i'll the end it will be economy
TO build tenement house Oh scientific plan.
The competition at Clinton Hall may enable
hard-headed buildcrs as we'll as soft-hcaIted
phlanthIoplsts to determine what this plan
really il. If it does this. it will serve most
hpnphcrut puTDOSP,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

IT, an article upon the Christmas weather. The
Losd,n Time, indulge, in some "reminiscences e.! tine
"bar,leung" process 10 which, not many years
AGO. il was customary to subject BIltl'h children
They were sent ont OF doors, We are told, with their
throats and chests either wholly exposed or only
half covered, or with their knees and othrr large
Joints hardly better protected. He natural result
was a -ad Juvenile mortality. great medical
man averred that " the hardening system killed
more children than all tho diseases together which
arose Independently of One of ITS absurd ita-
tures was to forbid children To cone the fire,
however cold the weather might be. A reaction
against this folly has come, with good results. De-
fore gong out into the cold for exercise, children
are sapplicd with a sufficient stock Of calOrc. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

Pcrlstcins alleged accomplices have been
deprived Is am acquittal aud vindlcatlon by the
criminal Obstinacy Of eleven wilful jurors.
The minority of one. whose name suggests
a possible sympathy with Perlstcin, saw that
ne could not hope TO overcome the views OF
his colleagues and declined from the start to
discus the matter at I'll, though they, III
their obstinate way, insisted Oh debating with
him for tMentY -nnC mOItll hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

Sheriff. incompotency has come to be so
nearly proyeIblai, and has had such gbastly
illustrations of late, that the condemned evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

IDENTIFY zee new hOrrOr III uc"o" WIN"
NAV be made, by bungling and stupidity
series Of deaths. The last words of the MUIR
derer who was hanged at Cleveland yesterday
were: Don't make any mistake about that
"rope.r It would seem that when the right OF
society 10 take life at all is in dispute. there
is. at least, no right to harass tho condemned
mans last moments with dread OF prolonged
torture in place of swift execution.
The disaster In South Africa and the pre-
vaIling distress, in England gave somore
tone 10 at least one of the opening speeches
in Parliament yesterday from the leaders OF
the Government. Little is to I've learned from
the addresses OF the future policy OF the Gov
ern' nent or the direction which parliamentary
discussion will chiefly take. The most con-
spicuous fact is the undated cheertulnesS OF
Lord Beaconsield, who extOls the sultan as
the greatest of Civil Service Reformers, ani
Is sure that the "sciontflc frontier" in Asia
has been captured and is ready for the map
makers.
The Mayor writes Mr.. Erhardt very stif
letter IN which ne summons the Commas
sioner to a personal interview, and intima'eS
that, for his own personal safety, he VIII ne
armed with stenOgrapher. Mr.. Erhardts
recent letter distinctly stated that when ne
last sought an interview with the Mayor upon
the subject Of police Generalization, he WIS
unsuccessful and Withdrew with the remalk
that he would renew their conferences when
ever the Mayor should send for him. As MI
Cooper has only done, therefore. what the
Commissioner asked him to DO, 1t is dhhcu.t
to see why 1t should have been done in such
a percmptOry manner.
The Union League Club decided last night,
by an overwhelming vote, to erect new
huilding during the coming year at the
corner Of Thirty min hist. and Fiith-ave'
and voted 70 take the proposed site al
much higher valuation than has lately
been current This change will materially
affect various real estate interests, about Mad
ison Square and elsewhere. 1t Is significant
OF the steady movement uptown, even On
the part of the most conservative lnStltn-
tons and, by the figures at which TIE trans
action has been ratified, shows their bellei
that there will be high prices yet for real
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-14

heat-rroducing material not having been expended
In maintaining q tempersture which good hre
would have supplied. The hardening process
has some advocates In this country. and state
ment Of these facts may have value Here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-04
Auguste Graugnard VS.. Widow and Heirs
of Alexander Schneider.

YJNHTRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish OF Orleans No. 25,632-By virtue of a
writ of seizure and sale. to me directed by the
honorable the Third District Court for the par
ish Of Orleans, in the above entitled cause
1 will proceed to sell at public auction, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets, In the Second District of this city, on
TUESDAY. April Is. 1879 at u o'clock m the
following described property. to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION Or GROUND. to-
gether with oil and singular the buildings and
improvemen thereon and the appurtenances
thereof. situated in the Fourth District Of this
city. and being that longitudinal half Of and
nearest to Philip street, of that certain lot OF
ground which is designated by the number
eight OF square number sixty-one bounded By
Annunciation or jersey street, Chippewa
Jackson and Philip streets. as per plan drawn
by Joseph Pile. city surveyor, on the second Of
March, 1924. deposited in the Office OF Carlile
Pollock late notary In this city: which said lot
number eight meaS ures thirty feet front on An :
nunciation late jersey street by one hundred
and fifty-nine feet ten inches and half in
depth, said admeasurement being moro or less
In French measure: which property was ac-
duired by the late Alexander Schneider by pur-
chase from Francis A. st. Armant. by act passed
before y. 9. Gottschalk late notary In this city
on, the twenty seventh day Of December. 1857
duly registered In conveyance office of this Tar
ish. book ninety-three, folio four hundred and
ninet, three.
Seized III the above suit
Terms-Cash on the suot
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
mh14 81 % ana II IL A''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-04
The city Of New orleans Va. widow G. M.

The City of New Orleans VS.. widow G. M.
Bradford: same w. same: same vs. same:
same vs.. same same va. Benjamin Wayne;
same VS.. Benz. Wayne: same vs.. same:
same VS.. same: same vs.. same; same vs.
same.
THIRD DI ,TRTCT COURT FOR THE PAR
i ish IT Orleans, Nos. 80 241. 1920. 1920
80 1885, 80 237 3J2s6 80 1876, 923t, 1874 and 254-By
virtue of ten writs of fiel facae, to me directed
by the honorable the Third District Court tor
the parish Of Orleans. in the above entitled
causes. for city taxes of 1871, 1873 1874, 1876
1876 and 1877. l will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Elk
change, Royal street, between Canal and
Of this city, on ! UESDAY. April %, 1879, at
IL o'clock m, the following dseriebed property
A CERTAIN HALF-sQUARE OF GROUND,
situated In The Second District Of this city and
designated as square numbr five hundred and
thirty.seven. bounded by Benvilie Avenue,
Carrellton Avenue. Custouhouse aud St
David streets. and measuring two hundred and
sixty feet six inches front on Bienville Avenue
by one hundred and thirty four + ct ten Inches
in depth on one line. and one hundred and
thirty five feet and five inches in depth on the
"a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND.
situated in the Sixth District Of this city, In
square number three hundred and seventy
four bounded by Pitt Prytania. Pension and
Amelia streets. containing four lots. and meas
street by one hundred feet in depth
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-Ca h ON he spot.
] r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans,
mh28 20 aD4 II IS Is %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-04

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIL TIL x
~ ISL Of Orleans. No. 9227-By WIN
honorable the Sixth Distric Court for a W..
IN OF Orleans. In the above entitled a,s si
the Merchants and Auctioneers Ea smsos
Royal street. between Canal and CUSTOM
streets Ia the Second District OF TINS ,e csnt 5
MONDAY. April 2. 1879. at 70 o,e Ply.
IS SEVEN VENUE GER pfldfSo Lo PFS 6F
second District of this city, In tne nv nsil
BOUNCED by Bienville. Gust mhou = RI Srg
ard st. Anthony streets, and designalsrai xxx X
numbers three. four, five. six. seven i nass
70 the office OF James D. Angnstin, h Lastss
mis- city. for reference, under datt sL tsGT
March. 1863, and which measures az w.
LOIS numbers three. five. seven ana n aa Sadl
lines front on Customhouse street by ~ St M
each OF one hundred and eighteen ~ aa,.
lnches and four lines lots numbers y lvs IN
ana Ten measure ga h thirty one IVY asa,r IA
inch.s and six lines front on Gus.JyTsdS
street by q depth to each OF one hunaalsSx
eighteen fest three inches and four w. ssrd
tween parallel lines: lot number ten r .s,1
the corner OF Customhause and Helena sss
/ nssieed III the above suit, ,.std
!, Iefms-Ihis being the second ana III ssTi 4
ton. the said property will he defniesnas T. T.
uiea,sh 70 the highest and last blddeI X, .Ss z
~ VIII bring, at twelve months credl, ss ~
chaser furnishing bond. with good aao HI
security bearing per cent interest ser ~ "a;
from date Of sale. and special mortgage XXX IA
! uLroperty sold until final payment. 80 w y
/ CHASER Will have to deduct and pay 70 ~ SssssA
amount OF printing, shefiff's and elsI5g
e.e say ABOUT one hundred and TWEEN huG.
anu, furthermore, the state. parish amt \
cipal taxes on said property, the
"nicn ls not yet ascertained.
i J. II. ALCEE GAUT HkHeans
-. Civil Sheriff of the Parish
J mn21 20 ap4T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-04
-ur,crAI ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF SALES.
: ttsyens. Bank of louisiana W. Joseph
CLARK and Mrs. Widow Joseph Clark actual


tttxens. Bank Of LOu1s1Ana W. J8sePm
CLARK and Mrs. Widow Joseph OZARK aetua
T,iTTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
F fsll Of Orleans, No. 9749-By virtue OF u writ
of seizure and sale, TO me directed by th l
parish 81 Orleans. In the above entitled cause.
| viii proceed to sell at public auction ct the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. III ana " ba Civ
TUESDAY. May. g.. 1879. at IL o'clock M. the
fo5lowing deserbsa pr n e WI; Of
regular form. situated ID this city. on Hospital
street. between Burgundy and Dauphine Streets,
measuring. in American measure. forty nine
hundred aud twenty four feet eight ipthees IN
depth. and besides these dimensions " Wfdgns
at righ angles eighteen feet and six itAes afHhe
depth Of seve4ty -llve feet nine inches onh.ns
the depth Of thirty seven ftet eight inchssthnd
On the side nearest Dauphine street itEalso
widens ct right apglas f six feet Two laehe ,he
linsa, and measures the, depth effort lseighi
feet three inches and five lises to tHp reH line
Maere nass sns a the 6es be ss
forfnity with plan Or sketah EheEbof tHnexeo
to an act Of mortgage b1 MN azyma4ski iu
favor of the Citizens Bank q LoVIgla1ia6passee
tenth day Of june 1850; tpEeNher attn the
buildings and improvements ths9 on. Eand al
the rights ways. privils ges aIla a nr &nanceef
eight shares of stock OF the CfNzshy 8ank OF
louisiana secured BY mortgage q sd prop
Seized In the above suit.
Terms and CONDITIONS The purchaser to fur.
nish stock note for the sum Of twelve nun "a.
first day OF January 1880, and renewable ae,
cording to the charter of the Citizens' Bank o.
Louisiana. md the balance cash. me puTehas,s,l
ties of n stock holder of the CltizenS Bank o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-04
IN. Y. World.l

An honest miner sat In q contemplative
mood before the door OF o saloon Ia one
of the thoroughfares Of Denver. He had
"taken sugar in hisn" several times, and now
cast wtstful look at intervals towards I'M
prospected regions In the foothills, where he
hoped to strike tellurium lead, now that
1.-THE placer diggin's was played out" Slowly
down the street came q solitary horseman, i'll
mounted, poorly clad. meagerly equipped,
and stopped in front Of the sitter
Stranger" said he, II want to sell yer d
horse"
stranger was the reply, II don't want
him"
stranger" reioined the wayfarer,. "yer
RELY must buy him. Yer never see better
horse for the price"
"What is the price, stranger" asked the
centemplative man.
"a hundred and fifty dollars. and dirt cheap
ut that"
The inquirer meditated few moments and
then blandly remarked, Stranger, LII give
yer fpe."
The equestrian dismounted. saying with
eagerness, stranger, ! won't allow Sl45 dol
lars to stand between you and me and trade
The horse is yours!"