davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

ty-fonr miles and like all the river parishes, the
whole of II can be seen from the deck OF steam
boat-the habItable belt of country extending Oh
each bank only about three miles from the ltNvtS
back to the swami. All the nhahltan's lyG ON t tIc
river banks The only landmarks, besides the
planters houses with their groves oil orange ieoej
The negro quarters arranged In rows IKE soiuetS,
barracks and the little cottages OF the hasIahs,
are an occasional church spIre and the hnge sugar
houses each with two tall chilnneys and oig
square brick house. built like a furnace, Tor burning
the beEasse-the stalks of cane after the JUICE aS
been pressed out. The mills are nSuailI ullapl-
dated old sheds and are more prominent IMAM PIC
turesaue features of the landscape. The county
seat is not even dignifed by name. Ii contains
an ugly brick building that serves the purposes Oh
court house and Jail, q store, saloon;
coffee house, half a dozen dwellings, anu
a little chnrch of considerable architectural beauty
aud Of very respectable antiquity, as is atested DV
slab If marble COMMUNICATING former priest
who lied III 1908. No one knows when the church
was built. Accurate information Of any sort Is
hard thing to get IN the South. Most of the graves
I'm the chuTch-yard are marked only bV WOODEN
crosses but there Is one fine avenue, bordcreu ny
stately mauSOcumS, like those III the great Gene
tcrics of Paris. On one read tins pretty cpa pm; >es
parents et amiS Su pleuTout ne font yune famllle'
Another test cs to the worth of soldier OF the wars
of the first Napoleon. Jean Baptlste AYme, captain
of the lO2d Regiment of tine Line and member OF
the lie gion of Honor, who died III 1870. One OF ne
hardSOmeSt tOmbs is that of the Slidell family'
The famous Louisiana statesman OF the name Is
buried in Paris. but two of his children rest mere
The plantation which lie got by his marriage INTO
the rich family Of De LOrIne is a few miles down
the river. Slidc a successful lawyer ana pom,
tician, but was looked upon as paryenn by the ora
landed arIstocracv The great family OF the parish
for generations has been that OF the Mar1nll nOhS
They have been able to keep large portion OF their
immense estates, and their Chlel is sun dWtlHhs
at the age of eghty-seycn, IN the nome OF MS an
cestors where in the palmy days before the war;
he lived like feudal lord, and was master OF more
than "A thousand slaves. 4. '. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
LITLRAET NOTES.

The Duke de Broglic's new book. The
Kings Secret" is published to-day by Casse Peter &
Galpn in tive largo octave volumes
A volume Of public addresses delivered by
John BIgbt m other places than the British House
Of Common VIII De published IA about fortnight by
haCMllIdu "a CO.
Dean Stanley has promised to write an in
troductory essay philosophy Of history for
the volumes IL the work called Tue Hundred Greatest
Men" now III press 90 Sampson Low a Cos, LOudOn.
The fourth volume of Theodore Martins
Lie of the Prince Consent vii. be ready before
the April. II brings tie ,rratye down to the end
oi 1859 mat NTH viii be needed 10 tiush work
The AcGdemy of London, understands that
The most gacy or the siX pieces IN BfownDgs new vol
uue VIII he Ned Brass" "a man " gwen oaths, and
Unconditional generally, who has boon converted by
John BIuy and yet hnds the Old flesh striving had
against the new spirit, especially IN the matter Of
swearing
Ii is announced that Mrs. Charles Heaton
intends add to her edition OF Cunninghams IAves
bret biographical and critical Sothard, Tur-
ner Constable WIIAr. Mulrcady. HaydoB ETY. Leslie
David scott. cir Edwin LIndseer, Macse, JOhn PhIllp,
and DINER painters.
Turgtnioh, who recently arrived at his home
Moscow, rc~oluely refused TO listen the cntreaes
81 Is fucnds that hc would write fresh novel lie so
much dislike, the way in which his last work Virgin
Soil" was treated by hi countrymen that he has re-
solved, u IS said, never TO publish another story.
A Cornish poet named John Harris has writ
ten poem Wcston's walk. the refrain OF which is
that the pedestrian performed his feat according 10 the
principles Of teetotAlism Mr.. Harris. who was for
twenty years a miucr, acquired distinction iu 1864
the Coventry Shakespeare Festival where he won the
first prize for al ode on the Anniversary Of Sh2espee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
THE TEMPERAMENTS,

Il THEIR MAI~ADAPTAIION IN hARRIAGEi
TIE CAUSE OF IDIOCY AND SCROFCLA
man NAV not marry his sister To understand thi,
injunction literally is evidently very limited view OF it,
THE SCALPEt No sc following articles by
the Editor. EDWARD II. DIXON, M. d.
5S-Diseascs OF Detective Nutrition in Young People.
Can Medicine Cure Scfoiua or Pulmonary Consumption
Jonsl What Is the Nature OF these Diseases, aud what
should be done for them ~ - u, ,,,,,. ,,-.,-.
diseases IN other parts OF the body Concealed Abcess In
the Lover Bowel; its chief symptom itching often
nony of Pelvic Diseases ympahes OF the organs TISSUE
Fstua and Piles their effect on the Bladder treatment
Physiological Marriage Of Appropriate TempersmeDts be Pro
Art 2-Do Idocy and scroula originate most frequently
from The Marriage Of Blood Relations they
compatible Temperamentsl Can Women De Instructed how
THE SCALPEL 70. 4l-Physologcal Incompatibnry
Between the what the Temperamentsi Import
Of Distinguishing Them Before Marriage Iutelec.
tual Pursuits Add To OngeN What TempeTsmentr
and shouid not Marry Cases igstratng the subject 20
THE SCALPIi in six volumes OF 500 pages neatly bound
ORGANIC LAW OF THE sEXEs.-Physiooeical Mar.
Rage; Natural Instinct Direct. the Choice Eyil
Negatively Electric. Proof That Life IL Evolved without
Unon EFFECTS OF TOBACCO: INFLUENCE OF
PHOSPHOKIC DIET; Chemical Substitute. Structure
Nac0cee Arrest OF Development and other Diseases which
Their influence in producing Nervous E.haus
ton Immediate Removal of structure by the UrethrotOme
with three type selected from 5000 treated during
nocr treatment f these Diseases abridged from lectures
10 bis private surgical class by Edward H. DIXON NJ D.
Editor Of THE eCALPEL, No 20 jthave - pages. 20
cents.
Every line from the Of Dr. Dixon OF great value to
the whole human Horace Greeley Review Of Woman
and Her Diseases.
''Dr Dixon has made audience for himself By the
strength of h STYLE and the bodnr-s Of his views Hts great
experience IN his profession nl give weight
he says HIS WotSs are always read with pIoht" Boston
DT Dixon is a man Of the greatest capacity 10 teach
Every page weighy with knoSiige and experience
cars Tor consultation to To- to J. and to 10 evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
Ncw Dublieatlons
THE KINGS SECRET.
BY THE DUO DE BRoGLIE
Being the Secret Correspondence OF Louis XIV with biz
Diplomatic Agents from 1892 TO 177i.
NOW READY n TWO VOLUMES. PRICE s..
THE KINGS SECRET.

PROM THE LONDON SPECTATOR.
Tho work deals with episode in the reign Of Louis XVI
already suspected monarchs lifetime. and officially
confirmed by uterauce Of his but which is
first into ught That episode consists in candes
diplomatic action carried by Louis XIV, behind the
Of his Minister'S and FOR ends carefully concealed from
them. is hard fancy situation apparently more i'm
probable The autocratic King OF France whose within
had only spoken make aud mismake policies chose
engage schemes II he perforce driven
underground channels for tho Indulgence Of his pro-
penses these underground proceedings which NJ dc
Brogie nsrrates admirably written Having
had access jealousy guarded Of French
Foreign once well his family archives (for
chief agent in these ransactions he has
thoroughly this hitherto mysterious chapter
in history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
DUBLlSlIED TO-DAY.
TIE Dogs OF GREAT BRITAIN.
AMERICA AND OTHER COUNTRIES

Their Breeding, Training aud Management In Health and
Disease. with over one Hundred Illustrations
Most comprehensive ln lis scope ant thorough
pcuon comprising All the uti. parts OF the standard
works on the Dog y ~ ncLcngc" together with chapter,
by David ". Judd Henry stewart "WarwlcA" and other
American wIitofH- Forest and stream.
Handsome book costs NTH much Stonehengcs"
aud aoccptabl- readers than would
De re reproduction. piTt 81 the Times.
Nmc 81 Htohrh'ugr sufficient guarantee that the
fairly bI se with Information. - Turf. Field Farm.
Handsomely printed. altogether most superb yo ume
-lSporl-uAn.
limo. Tinted Paper Price g..
ORANGE judo COMPANY Publishers
2+J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
HISTORY OF RUSSO-TURKiSH WAR.
ny EDMUND OLLIER

Is
Author OF Franco German War" History United Sate3
with about 800 illustrations and plans OF the Battle
fields and sieges etc. Vol. l. cloth. 81. To
be complete In two volumes.
for sale by your Bookseller viii be sent prepaid
receipt Of price.
CASSELL, PETER & GALPTN,
G96 BroalMay. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05


- WORTHINGTON,
IL. $50 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
THIRD SUPPLEMENT TO WATTs's DICTIONARY
OF CHEMISTRY. Part /. Cloth SIS 90
SUPPLEMENT TO UBEs DICTIONARY OF THE
ARTS AND SCIENCES. one volume. s. 90
MILLS. y. STUARD POLITICAL ECONOMY. one
volume l2mo, cloth. -.
SCIENCE At HOME by J. r. Nichols. MA One vol
umc, limo. cloth, 81 90.
THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF MOLIERE rendered into
EaEu-h 10y Hem Van laun. NOW edition, with "A memoir.
uttoiu,tGri notices and notes illustrated engray.
ings On eel trom IartlCs 10y Horace other
Complete IN three volumes evo' red cloth 50 IS.
FAMOUS STORIES. A choice col ccon Of stories hy ne
Quincy, lharSrrty, Hood. Haw tHoiue, Winthrop
Others with spirited Illustrations by Kenny Meadows
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volumes, large LIMO cloth extra -.
CHAMBERS. WILLIAM II. d. STORIES OF RE.
MAKkABLE PERSONS, INCLUDING \. T. STEWART.
HORACE GREELEY, THE AsTORs, &c, &c. Han RoA
git top 81 40.
LEISCRETIME STUDIES. CHIEFLY BIOLOGICAL. A
series OF essay, ana lectures. By Andrew Wilson, Ph d.
Lecturer on Zoology ana Comparative Anatomy IN the
GUS illustrations, - 3d.
PRNDE Mathematical Tables, consisting Togarithm,
OF Numbers 10 lOsCOO TrgOnonerca Nautical aul other
tables tdlted By James Pryde F.ENs. Chamberss k1u
eational Course Cloth, al 40
X. WORrIiINGTON, $50 B'way, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

A NEW THEORY OF DEw.-PIofessor Stock
bridge, OF Amherst Agricultural College, has been
making experiments TO the origin of dew, and
has arrived al conclusions somewhat different from
those generally accepted. II usually held that dew s
the moisture Of the air condensed through contact
objects of lower temperature, and that 1t does
form till radiation has reduced the temperature Of the
earth. Professor stockbrdre asserts, however, that
dew is the result Of condensation by ,he air Of
vapor which rses from the soi, and he embodes the
result Of his experiments IN these propositions: J. The
vapor ~ the soil at night than rho air.
and word he condensed Lv it. 3 VapOr from the soil il
soon dIlused ana equsitzed in the whole atmosphere,
but in largest proportion when evaporation Is taking
place the surface OF the sO aud, other thing. be-
Inc equal plants nearest the earth have the most dew
g. Dew uDdrr haycocAs, boards and ike objects on the
ground could receive 70 from 40 other source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

A POLLEN SHoWER.-A shower of fine yell
low dust fell the other day at Allentown, Penn,
which was al first supposed be sulphur. Examination,
however sAowodi to be pine pollen which had probably
been carried by Southern winds from the forests Of
North Carolina or the extreme south Of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
JnsGrucucn.

For Boys and Young Men--city.
A DVERTISERS!
~ SEND Your ORDERS FOR TIE TRIBUNE" and
ALL FIRST-CIASS CITY JOURNALS TO
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVFRMAN, 1888 Broadway. New.York.
Send copy OF advertisement when asking Tor estimate Orn
iOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

ORNA MENTAL GLAss.-A novel mode of pro-
ducing glass objects OF great beauty was lately described
before the French Academy where samples OF the art
were shown and attracted much admiration. The new
procedure has been devised by NJ Mouot French
manufacturer. and consists essentially in submitting
glass objects be treated at red heat to the action
OF coal gas The gass 1t should be promised, contains
metallic oxide which by the reducing action OF the gas
is separated in the body Of the glass, IN the metallic
state. Thus the metals silver and copper have been
separated Ia Tho OF the NtreOus substance tsel
aud remarkably brilliant effects affirmed 20 be thus
brought about. Among the novel products OF tins pro-
cess beautiful imitation of ayenturine was exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
hlQN PER SCHOOL YEAR. 10 eztra
Tor Young Ladies-CoCntry.


'E their healthy and pleasant home Lyme
Conn. Will few ladies' thoroughly teach
the piano harp, guitar singing by the Ttsan method ana
drawing, sketchlng ana painting In ana on with
the usual English ranches References Chief Justice Waite
Washington. d. C.; Judge McCurdy, LYME Conn G. n Lud.
ngton esq. 276 Madison ave. New York; Professor sails
bury sew. lGaycn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
THE NEW NOVELS
PUBLISHED BY

HARPER 81 BROTHERS,, New-York.
. These Novels paper where otherwise spec
flied.
THE sHERLoCKs. BY John Saunders IS cents
QUAKER COUSINS BY Agnes Mscdonen 10 cents
COWARD CONSCIENCE BY +. W. Robinson 10 cents
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THE GRAHAMS OF INVERAoY By NJ C. Stirling
10 cents.
ALL OR NOTHING. BY Mrs Cashel Hoey. Is cents.
WITHIN THE PRECINCTS BY Mrs onphant IS
cents.
VIXEN. Py Miss NJ Z Braddon. 10 cents.
THE LAST OF HER LINE. 10 cents
THE AWAKENING. BY Katharine g. Aacquod IS
cents.
CAPTAIN NELSON. BY Samuel Adams Drake. 40 cents
WITHIN SOUND OF THE SEA 10 cents.
KELVERDALE. BY the Earl Of Desart 10 cents
A TRUE MARRIAGE BY Emily Spender IS cents.
AN INTERNATIONAL EPISODE BY Henry James, Ir
20 cents
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~ HARPER q BROTHERS will send any OF tho above
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HARPER's CATALOGUE mailed free receipt OF Nins
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New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
Incidents Of SPRING.
TIE ICE IN THE HUDSON GROWING VERY WEAK
TROUBLE AT PORT JERvIs-A STORM IN The
dropped.

TIE ICE IN THE HUDSON GROWING VERY WEAK
TROUBLE AT PORT JERvIs-A STORM IN TIE
WEST.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, March 12.-Dls-
patches from say that all the ice In the Hudson
from Sing Sing north to Newburg is on the move, win
the exception Of a gorge at Magazine Point, which Is
likely 10 GO out with the tide tonight The ice here Ia
very weak The ferrybOat broke her way TO the west
shore to-day The ice yschtsmeu are taking their crafts
uff. steamer is expected Saturday from Ne"-1orE
RoYDoUT, n. Y, March 12-The Ice has gone out OF
the creek On the river the ice is very weak The
steamer Norwich connects with all trains over the Hud
son River Railroad The ferry-boat will begin running
tomorrow.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, March 12.-The ice In the Della
ware River continues breaking gradually portion
of the jam at Big Eddy Narrowsburg, broke at p me-
filing the river full of heavy ice. This Ice will pass
Port Jeryis about midnight. and will probably jam at
Punkey's Island, four miles below. This Is the only
place along the entire river that causes alarm
H. IN the water at this point began overhOwng the sur
rounding flats. Unless the gorge gives way nY nI ii
night Carpenters Point, Just east OF Port JerVis VIII
be- IN danger from backwater
ST. LOUIS March IA violent wind-storm. amount
ing almost to tornado, passed over the southern part
of Macoupn County, Ill., yesterday, destroying houses.
barns and other property. Edward McDonald and his
little pandchild were killed One or two other deaths
are reported ont the iacts are are nor tr os me
wide and came from The northwest
LOCK HAVEN Penn. March 12.-The ice-gorge four
miles west Of Lock Haven gave way about ~ O'CLOCK
last night passed down with rush. tearing away
everything in its passage, until 1; reached the Queen
Run railroad bridge. which withstood the shock The
ICE passng on reached this city about IL p. m. The
water rose four feet few minutes and carried the ice
far up banks along the CITY front NO serious
damage WAS done in this city. This morning the Phia-
delpha and Erie Railroad Company sent 500 men to
the scene TO clear the ice from Its tracks UP 100
O'clock they had nearly half mile cut through the ice,
which from fifteen feet thck and expect by to-
morrow he able TO run trains through In many
places both the track and roadOed Wasled away,
and w cul yerts have been washed out
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
NEUJLRSEY LEGISLATURE.

A STRUGGLE OVER CONVICT LABOR DEFEATED
THE JERSEY CITY BRIDGE BILL LOST.
rPPoy THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRlBUNE'l
TRENTON. March 12.-The Senate has been
engaged to-day IN struggle over the Dill prohlpiuns
the making OF shoes by contract at the state Prison III
the Senate it referred TO committee VINO presented
long and able gument against 1t and reconmeDueu"s
rejection The advocates OF the Dill, including the sena
fora from Essex aud Burlington and the shoe manuiac'
turers of the State had the report laid over from time
10 time in the hope Of gaining additional sup
mort They thought they had received II TINS
morning and the report was brought mp Senators Francis
Rabe and Ridgway spoke IN favor Of the bill and Sena
tors scwe and Ward against IT, Senator Hobart whose
course has been watched with considerable anxiety by
the advocates Of the moved that the report be
not concurred n and offered amendments 10 the bill,
permitting the manufacture OF goods by the state at the
nrson the same TO sold market rates. The b was
recommitted In the afternoon tie committee reported
the amendments without recommendation, and aTter
long discussion they rejected by vote of9 to H.
The bill was then laid over until tomorrow but II Is no"
pretty well understood that 1t will be defeated The as
taton upon convict labor began among radesunions OF
rsex last FALL and has grown In power and been sue
cpssh in every move until IL met defeat in the Senate
TIE second Jersey City bridge bill met ts fate 10 tbe
House to-day II was lost without discussion by aYcte
Of 2s in its favor to 80 against The defeat OF he o
0ios final adjournment on FRIDAY next more probable,
aud the is driving business at railroad rate 10
orle get through. There II great deal OF Hahgr III
mi. Legislation and some Of the members are taking
hont putting themselves square against 1t, AndiDSisng
on due dtberation. ~ -, - ,A,
The House passed the bill aboshng the law making
commissions elective in Jersey City. The bill Il ten
der TO the new Jersey City charter, which had area
passed the House. and will leave the city Tree 10 aet
Under IFS new system OF government
Bills were passed to-day as follows: Taking measures
for tbe proectiOn Of honey interesis hu hOrznS
Harrison and Kearney townships, Hudson, 10
create fire departments; reducing cbancery iees one
a in Osrcs whore the property does not amount
to more than 50 OOO directing clerks OF election 10
furnish copes of the election returns 20 persons DC
sale Law Judges to 800 each paying court stenogra
phers 81 200 per annum prohibiting the catchhg Oh
S1Ino, Inv ues IN the Delaware River for three years.
directing the to the fees OF counse III mu
der trials wnen they gned 10 defend the prisoner
The Goycruor has nominated and the Senate cOn'
frmed the following gentlemen as commission 70 pre-
maze set OF general laws for the government OF cies
+ " Teese W. J. Magic, }. III. Clement, Leon ApDeu
Barxer Gumnere. Itis expected that these geneiDeh
I be able to accomplish this mnchneeded leglslaton
s they combine practical experience Win esa' Ano"
al De in a remarkable degree.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

is sent to ST. Petersburg IN order to continue
the line of policy which Liberals have ior
three years been denouncing; yet he is AZ
lowed to keep his place in the party, ana "a
party dinner is gwen him on the eve OF ms depar-
ture. The answer to that Is short. Lord Dulerii
has been sent to St. Petersburg not to carry out ou
schemes but TO begin new one. Russia Is no longer
TO be bullied and scOded. She is to be coaxed. 90
long as Lord Bcaconsfeld was disposed to quarrel
Lord Augustus LOTUS was kept in Russia as
English Ambassador. Now that he is dsposed 10
concilate the Car, Lord Dufferin is picked out as
the best man to do it. The fact that Sir Henry
Layard comes back at the same moment iroh
Constantinople is more proof OF the cnalse
that has been resolved on. The pretext Tor OH
Henry Layards return is i'll health 1t IS mol new
one in diplomacy. The very last OF Slr henry
preiece >sors found his health give way as soon as
he became politically undesirable. slr henry
Elliot's health improved. after tlme just enough
10 allow him to go to Vienna, but not enough 10 re-
turn to Constantnople. 1t is not supposed that Sir
Henry Layard will have any better luck he mas
done his work with immense energy. and with I'M
mense devotion to the Turk. But there are signs
that not so much devotion to the Turk Will be
wanted in future.
The proposed dinner to Mr.. Bret Harte is aban-
doned / don't think his friends in America need'
all things considered, regret it, Mr. Yates Issued
second circular on Saturday stating that since Mr.
Bret Uarte's arrival in Crefed he had found that
his Official duties would prevent him from return
ing TO London at the time he had originally IN
tended. Therefore, said Mr.. Yates, the dinner Is
indefinitely postponed. 1t does not yet appear
whether Mr.. Bret Harte had ever definitely prom
sed to accept the entertainment offered him. But
that need not be discussed nor any other OF the
questions raised by the project which is now
drnnned. U. M. ..
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

TRIAL OF A P4RRICIDE.

BRIpGEPoRr Conn.,, March 12.-Ihe seeonu
a, of Edwin Hoyt for the murder OF his father "'OI'
uoyt n, Sherman the 23d OF June last began IN ''o
sunerior Court to-day Judges Beardsley and Sshoru
tho bench. Before jury was obtained the regular 1
extra panels we're exhausted, and ten talesmeh w.
called by the sheriff. from whom the remalhns 49,
Jurors selected. The first witness was ,,e
I,oo son.,n.lav OF the murdered man, at whose ho"
,he crime was committed. He related the ei'"-
stances OF the prisoners call at hsh house; bis
departure apparently provoked; OF his return u
an hour and his sitting upon the soop beside . MI npo
The Al enion " witness was soon caleu 10 The mis-
,hn sIoon He rushed out from dinner ana saw Stser
ar i'm the act of plugging khlie INTO n,s ms, hand
Hre,st The witness seized the prisoners EknS and
[ tho latter shifted the kule into his LETT hanu
,uck the old gentleman IN the neck, seVeIlns VIZ Vas
iar yein The crossexamnation OF tue Will 6s iu.
"a, Ia,tttnncd until adiourument The defence Will D0