davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.

The NEw-YoR TRIBUNE mentions the
name OF Richard A. ner esq, Wayerly. IN
tlon with the Republican nomination FOR state Treas
urer. Certainly there Is NO gentleman whose namt
more fully conceded The Office m all respects would De
graeed aud adorned by ms tneumbency ne Is he
nnbjcsn gifOnt garableness or shadow Of turning,
etzen OF the highest personal character or large ex
IL 4. u t.nkef and gentleman Of He lives IL
a eouuty v hlCn never fails roll up handsome Re
publican majority and ne never ANS 10 eip II 5OIl
wouId indeed be qualification 70 his friends and neigh
bors In tins locality and hundreds more who Know
teket IL IL not probable that MI Elmer has thought
OF this bimseM His name has been sugge sted ~
friends who know his fitness. But II ne suOllu De
no minated as hope be may be, assure pub
Leans every where that they VIII have q caAdloAte
enfnenty worthy Of their confidence and their VOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
PUBLIC OPINION.
erdyears

Butler is going to change his tactics this
year His present intention TO make only a lew
speecnes in the principal OF the state and give
them a wide circulatiOn.-i Boston Post (Dem)
Senator Thurman IL one of the few great
American statesmen whose breadth has been such To
ems bic nim fastened % both the horns OF d.
lemma-f Cincinnati Commercial Qud)
The Orfgrd OtrI is hoOting for Mr.. Jefferson
DAVIS for the United states II Mr. DAVIS WI 40
netting Tor the Conservative party o. Ms
sssippi he will do It an incaicuiaDe serviee-lYcks
burg Herald (Dem1
To the promise of the outlook it is unneces-
sary to reeI length We need only thai u 10 such
az should torm matter for profound cOngraulauon 20
every Republican wrllv1s We are on the home
stefcb and We hold the lead. IN all sections OF
State from the Piscataqua TO the PenOOscOt come re-
ports satisfactory progress ana OF eDLAusl-
astlr effort for the cause Portland Press RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
NETWORK AQUARIUM.

This pleasant resort is made more than COM
monty attractive by neat performance Of the
"PinaOre." The exhibition Of Fish and other Marine
Cur1osites stands open from a. N. TIL 10 D. m The
performances occur every evening and on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. No place Of entertainment
eoud be imagined more attractive to chidren And that
which charms children may wei please their elders.
The Pnafore sung better than 1t Is acted at the
Aauar1um but the entire performance is uupreJentous
and IL that view Is creditsbe Among the performers
r. Miss Maud BranscOmbe the young Lady whose nuEer
Gus photographs have pervaded the continent FOR
eraI Vgars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
4 DISHONEST c4sHLER.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 24.-N. X. Bell,
cashier Of the American Express Company tins place.
is missing, vita $4,000 OF the compiny's money 10
has been absent from his post the goth Rs and
was last seen in 50 Louis Wednesday. There g.. 10
knowledge outside OF the express company how much
money L. missing. but ~ IL known that the above
amount II surely unaccOunred for Bell has been Ia
cOnpany's employ five years. and las worried up from
the position OF porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
5perial Notices.

Nervous Exhaustion medical essay comprising s9rsJ
Of delivered Rahns Museum OF Anatomy, Nes
YORK on the and premature
dsputabIy may reganed, auOrng clsAs
mpedments marriage anf the treat neat D.
and debility being te result Of - year, *
mail Zoe currency, postage Stamps Adlress
Secretary. KAHN's Museum. So Broadway, New YORK
of the Crerhra It's immediate removal by ths
ureIhFOtOme Inventor designate
ak us Of WHEN adapted variety
this fucton the past thirty years three
bis private BY
EDWARD H. DIXON, H. d.. Editor OF The scslpel. FoI
three type cases. pages tncOse stamp ~ 3thaye
ehnilrn frnm o 4 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
A RLrNT CONFESSION.

Prom TI1e Vtcts1nTU I1Tutul a NJ 70 VI NJ
BulldOzing has borne Its legitimate fruit.
YESTERDAY in YazOO County Henry Dixon was SHOT 20
death Twist II as We NAV, this terrible deed which
leaves a widow and fathefess children TO mes sieih
struggle was brought abOHt by intolerance IN politics.
are not in OF the particulars OF the deed,
hut the circums that led 10 II are known ana
they warrant ia asserting that the days OF the Dem
oeratc party IN Mississippi numbered, unless It's
leaders at meet the responsibility that rests on
them The white voters or Mississippi must by their
course make future Affairs of this kind an lmDOssbhty
The Silent powerful ballot Il the court that must try
this fearful evil OF budOZng, and pass sentence on II
by sweeping its advocates from All the channels That
led u .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
PEACHES STILL CHEIP.

The peach market on Saturday was almost q
repetition Of the markets FOR several previous days
Sellers somewhat in fault in starting prices above
the views that prevailed among round buyers especially
~ the fult not OF quality that warranted Gd-
vance. With only $4,000 baskets Offering, quotations.
settled 20 30Gi0 cents Tor baskets, and 20 $50
cents for good crates selected crates brought - cents
stale crates sold 20025 cents. NeWJersey fruit be-
gins % look well. bat the 81 prices T. wdeI20
40 cents per basket. The steamers win run light f0r
some days 10 washes GU the tributary roads
will prevent shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
RIGHT TO A DOT.

fT0nl INC dFDale JOl1stlt Ille..I
There is one PLAIN course before the hepub-
ueaus of the State Preserve good temper; recognize
every candidate for Governor worthy Of the bonOr
elect good independent delegates 10 the CONVEX
t0n 20 10 Saratoga for full ana free conference 70 what
is best study VIII cOnduce to success; grant
every Republican whether he be Senator COnEhns or
Vles-PresIdent Wheeler the humDiest man Of the
Marty the same right free opinion and tree expression
a. every other Republican; frankly ana cordially accept
ms Judgment and VIII Of the ma0r and home To
i0in heart and hand for victory. WJh that spirit we
can carry the Slater IL viii De crime 10 jeOpardtze sue
wi ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
EXAMINATION or INSURANCE COMPANIES.
10 he EdIfOr OF The TrIhHns.

SIR: As an officer Of an insurance company
feel thai and my associates rendered liable TO sus
plcOn by the Albany letter. In your OF to-day,
referring to Superintendent smyths examination OF
certain companies whose withheld.
Under the circumstances don't how justice, which
believe The TRIBUNE ia always ready To promote can
be without giving the names OF the companies re-
rred TO- which tue superintendent further Election
NAV thlDk II right To permit Yours, JUSTICE.
Setr-Y York., Aug. %, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
A German gentleman who keeps a seven by

a
nine ageI6err shop at the south End ueate MAS II 70
day's vacation recently leaving bis IN charge on
" ter pizzuess" and A keg OF beer. On his return NJ
found the KEY empty and addressed his Offspring AZ lot
lows How - dis, IawcOb. dot You make IA ony an
doilr and dirty cents dose keg OF beer Show ne
nov you draws peer" Iawcot took the glass -uil
drew nearly full VI beef Win oui inc sast hsiEl1
frot bl me Old gentleman, seiling his hand, ssld
You make dose glasses siaud higher DOWN from der
keg YAWcob der profit In der peer plzzisss . II ueI
uuDbles ~ Boston Commercial bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
MIDNIGHT WEI TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for the past > hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1 a. ma storm OF
great has moved yesterday from Arkansas
and Is now central Middle Kentucky. General ram
has fallen the southern and Middle States. The tenn
perature has fallen the Lower Lake region. Middle
states New-En gland and the OHIO Valley elsewhere it
has remained nearly stationary. sOuthwesterly winds
prevail IN thei Southern and Middle states and New
England norncasterly IN the Lake region, and variable
west OF the Mississippi River.
ITdteGitOaR.
For New-Eugland. partly cloudy weather. frequent
rains south westerly winds generally backing q south
easterly stationary lower temperature and barOm
etcr.
Forthe Middle lantic States. cloudy, rainy weather
warm southeast southwest Winds failing barOmetei
followed tie portions by rising barometer and
colder northwest winds.
CalGiOndyB Signals.
Cauttonary signals continue from Cape Nay 10 SAMMY
Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
A NEW SILVER NINE IN msso URL

ST. LOUIS. Aug. PA carload of silver
ore was shipped from Fredencktown Madison County.
in this State, yesterday, 20 reduced the smelling
works in this city. The taken from a mne at
silver Mountain. clGht miles from Ere ferfcktl wn,
owned by parties in this city. who opened time
since and have struck nne ore. yiediug eighty
ounces 10 the ron. good deal OF exists IN
Madison County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Grand Opera House will be reOpene
tonight by Messrs Poole & DODnely, with MIR. Ere
MaFsden's drama Of "The Kerry Cow" in which III
Joseph Murphy represents the central character,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
PARK THEATRE.

The Park Theatre will be re0pened tonight
BY Mr. H. E. Abbey with Lew play called The LIVING
Statue" In which Miss Marian Darcy. new actress
here VIII make first appearance, ana undertake the
chief part Mr.. Joseph Wheeock will also appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
nouns: Morning.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Ang. 25. l a. m.-The general
tendency of barometer during the past ~ hours has
been downward but ths changes have been slight see
upper diagram FOR the variations Saturday and tho
lower diagram for the changes yesterday The tenn
perature ranged between 73o and $50 Saturday the
average being lo higher than Frfay Yesterday the
average temperature 3llo lower than Saturday
the mercury ranged between TO and sO' The weather
saturday was and partly cloudy, and shortly after
D. NJ lower part OF the city, the western end OF Long
island and parts of NeW-Jrrsey visited by the
edge OF n thunder Yesterday fair and partly
cloudy weather prevailed with light showers during
the last quarter Tie OF moisture Ia the air Is
large.
Cloudy and rainy weather, with slightly lower tenn
peraturos MAJ be- expected IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
HAVERLYs THEATRE.

The performances of R0sGliRd, Julia and
Pargent4 by Miss Adele Begards (lllss Levy, which
have occupied week this theatre, to an end
on SATURDAY night. The regular dramatic season here
Will be opened tonight, with burlesque called The
Magic slipper" which the C0iville Troupe augmented
and fulprOved will effect its reappearanee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

party / must defer writing until another letter.
have occupied the reaser will think, n good deal
of space with Scion Chase hut il must be remcm-
bered that he is the soul and centre of the new
party movement in Maine and is "A character quite
unique, and nowhere at this time matched In the
field Of politics. 4. " :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

Give attention at once to anything sympto-
matte OF cholera mOrbus, darrhGa, any bowel COM
D!ant. by using promptly Dr. Jaynes Carmnatiye Bah
SAM and yOu will avoid much suffering aud no little
danger. The reputation Of this medicine has been
tabshed by lts merit, and IL Is everywhere recJg
nized as a standard curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

CHAUTAUQUA, ". Y, Aug. 24-The closing
exercises Of the sixth Chautauqua Assembly place
AZ O'Clock yesterday. Addresses delivered By
President Bradan the Central Tennessee College.
Nashville Lewis Miller, ~ Akron. OHIO; " T. steven
son. OF New-Jerscy Frank Befrd, o. N"eYOlk, aad no
General superintendent Dr.. J. n. Vincent. ~ Palnneld,
N j. The services closed WITH the singing 0f tle G.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.


B Croskey Gibraltar Is days. In ballast
70 J c Seager.
FOREIGN PORTS
oUTFysTowN Aug 25-Arr CITY OF Chester from sew
YORK Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

We believe the Of The wonderful success o. our
MURRAY & LAN1IAy's FLORIDA WATER be found in tho
the principal aim IN It's preparation always been
gye simple natural perfume Of hOwers without any
chemical addition whatever and 20 avoid, by all means tho
great Of making heavy sickly. sweet perfume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
JUMPING AFTER A FERRYBoAT
Adolph, Mary and Bertha Packer, ag

AdOlph, Mary ana bertha Facher, ages re-
spectyey twentythree nineteen and seventeen years
we're going TO Brooklyn yesterday; and Jumped after
the Grand-st ferry boat when II had left the pier
AVA three fell into water, aud Officer Raymond a. cue
Delaney police found II hard work to save tLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

Angels Daths-Turzisl, 1ioctuc AMI RImsn-iay ant
night ladies day and evening. Also baths. Pleasant
rooms excellent tables. 81 Lexugtonsve, 2jtlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
nLEn

No lady careful Of health viii any sewing machine
New Automatic or No Tension ma hne " tao
" lIcOx i Gibbs Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
TIE cHAUTAuQUA assembly.

Penn, preached in the auditorium az p. La pespeT
service was held on the beach aJ y. "a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
The Lady Lawyer.

Mrs. Clara s. Foltz has been sue.
cessful in her application in the
Fourth District Court for writ of
mandate to compel the Regents of
the Hastings Law School to admit
her as student. In passing upon
the petition yesterday, Judge Nor
rison said the Act of March %, 1868,
creating the University of Califor-
MIA, provided for the affiliation
with it of medical, law and other
colleges, and section two of the Act
of March, 1873, creating the Hast
ings College of law (the State &C.
cepting the offer Of 100000 made
by Judge Hastings to establish the
College and thereby granting per-
petuity to the institution), says
that the College shall "affiliate
with the State University" and
section three requires the faculty
of the University to grant di-
plomas to graduating students of
this College. "There is nothing"
said the Judge, "in the Act Great
ing the College which prescribes
the qualification of the student.
This Law College is a department
of the University just as the To-
land Medical College is a part of
the University. In the Act estab-
fishing the University the only
qualification necessary for stu
dent is to be fourteen years Of age
and of good moral character. All
the facts show that the petitioner
comes within the statutory provis-
ions of the law. The only objection
to her admission is, that she is q
woman. ] cannot see what right
the Directors of Hasting College of
Law have to exclude her from the
benefits and privileges Of the Col.
lege because she is female. I find
nothing in the law to justify such
exclusion. When the Legislature
designates who shall be admitted,
the Directors have no power to SUI
peradd qualifications" AS to the
propriety of admitting women to
the college, the Court expressed no
opinion, the Legislature having
decided that women may practice
law.-S. r. Call.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

THE veto to the contrary and
notwithstanding, the Republicans
still claim to be able to carry Cali
fornia this Fall. There is Mark
Tapley development of cheerful
ness in that organization which is
positively refreshing. The present
seems to us a year in which, to q
notable degree, the best men are
likely to win, irrespective of party.
The "slaten and machine politt-
clans might as we'll take back
seat. Only distinctively able
and respectable ticket, no matter
how thoroughly affairs are manipu-
lated, stands the ghost OF a show
of being successful. The party
that puts forward mere "spoils"
statesmen, or men with any taint
of previous political compacts, VIII
infallibly sacrifice whatever chance
it might have had with wise coun
sells and sterling men. There may
be many and great changes In the
political Kaleidoscope between now
and next Fall, but the situation
will be governed by the facts we
have named, no matter how radi-
cally the scenes may be shifted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

HAS any one ever taKea the
trouble to notice the cold fact that
as Denis Kearney has tapped his
ponderous ears and worked his
mighty jowls in producing jaw,
profanity md gush Of the Commu-
nistic and bad grammar order, the
prosperity OF California has slowly
but surely waned =? Some day or
other the workingman will sit
down to dismal arithmetical cal.
culation as TO how much Denis
Kearney has cost him in the shape
of the suspended enterprises, ac-
compauied by curtailed employ
meut, which have followed the
withdrawal and the paralysis ol
capital.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

THE editor OF the Argondut seems
to vibrate between dyspepsia and a
love Of antithesis. We should
think, from reading his editorials,
that he had founded his style ON n
diligent reading Of Victor Hugo
and Macaulay and had foundered
In trying to combine them. We
would beg to be INDUCED in the
suggestion that, while mannerism
10 often an incident OF genius, If the
genius happen to be absent the vi
cious outline is In too much relief
to result happily for the reputation
Of an editor. BY all means write =
com plets article once, and dash
dash rules, just for the sake Of
novelty. We were fascinated for a
while by the ingenious expedient
OF breaking a single article into q
half dozen bits; but, when we
found that 1t was simply q Jesuiti-
cal expedient for inficting an un-
com monty long homily on reader,
ws resented the charlatanism of
the style. II the editorials of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

FROM every quarter Of Los An
geles county we hear good accounts
of the growing crops, but they have
at length reached a stage at which
a little more rain would be accept
able. For days the clouds have
lowered and copious showers were
imminent, when some malign
north wind has blown them away.
The pastures were never better
than now, and we bid fair to short
ly regain our old status as u sheep
county. Singulariy enough, the
great bulk of the rainfall in South
ern California this year has been
purely local.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

ere of the Bannocks and Chey-
ennes aud the forced removal
of the Nez Perces and
Sioux, in violation of the treaty
obligations, and the recent raid on
the reserve ofthe Utes in Colorado,
prompted by the discovery there
Of gold, and says that, unless sem
timent ofjustice is enforced by the
strong arm of the government to
put stop to these outrages, an
other Indian war Is certain. He
recommends the appointment Of o
Peace Commission composed Of
persons whose characters will COM
mand the respect of the whites and
the confidence of the Indians, with
view to bringing about better
understanding between the races
and change in the preseut threat.
Hening aspect of Indian affairs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

Argonaut were written without
this pinchbeck method they would
be of fair ability and often very
readable. But, as the case stands,
they are entirely too pretentious
and verbose. The fiction of half a
dozen articles where there is really
only one leads to an unpardonabie
diffuseness.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
european Cable New;
Excii,rneatat EsxnOvr

TIRNovA, March Sth.-The popu-
lation cf Djuma, Macedonia, is em-
igrating en- masse before the ad-
vance of the Turkish troops. There
is great excitement in Tirnova.
Telegrams on the subject vii, be
read at the next sitting of the AS
sembly, giving the names of people
cut in pieces by Turks in the dis
trict evacuated by the Russians.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
"THE BLACK PEST"
Horrible Details Of the Black Plague in Rus
sla-Burniug the COrpses-WOrse than yell
low Fever.

A private letter from st. Peters
burg, dated January q, just re-
ceivsd In New York, says:
I have a sad story to tell. You
have probably heard some reports
about the epidemic prevailing In
Russia. 1t is a fearful disease
brought here by the soldiers from
the East. 1t has spread in the
Southern provinces of Russia at q
rapid rate. Thousands upon thou
sands have died with it within the
last five days. The victims when
taken live only about two hours,
and turn as black all over as a
negro. All the physicians ordered
to the care of the sick have died
within twenty-four hours after
their arrival The corpses are
burned and so are the houses in
which the people died. Whole
towns have been laid waste during
the past few days. The govern
ment has placed Gordon OF soldiers
around the infected provinces, so
that the people cannot get out, and
spread the disease. Any who at
tempt to leave and break through
the Gordon are shot dead on the
spot. The people are beginning to
feel uneasy all over the Empire.
CANNOT GET AWAY.
The government, of course, does
not allow the news to get out. All
reports are suppressed, but the
worst of all is that nobody can get
out Of the Empire. The Austrian
and German governments have
placed q double Gordon of soldiers
along all the frontiers, preventing
all persons from entering their ter
ritory from Russia. All persons
from Russia by railroad are stopped
at the frontier and detained twenty
days in quarantine, their baggage
ana clothing disinfscted, aud il
they prove all right after the lapse
of twenty days they are permitted
to cross the border. During the
twenty days quarantine the people
are housed in large sheds and
barns, without any acoommoda-
tions or comforts. or course, a
knowledge of this fact keeps people
from travelling. There is no possi-
bility of slipping out anywhere.
May God grant that the disease
"black pest" as they call it here
may in some way be checked. l
believe the government is doing all
in its power to prevent the disease
from spreading, but if it is not
stayed soon then the victims may
fall by the thousands daily. 1t is
much worse than the yellow fever
was in the South last summer.
LEGEND OF THE PLAGUE.
1t was brought by a Tartar sol.
dler month ago, who, on leaving
the Turkish territory, pulled off
from o dead Turk on the battle-
field handsome silk shawl, which
he tied around his body. On arriv-
ing in his native town he presented
the shawl to his sweetheart, a girl
of nineteen years. She tied it
around her body and danced about
for joy in room in which were
some twenty-five people. In two
hours she died, and five hours after
the introduction of the shawl into
the room the whole party
of twenty five had died. All
turned black. In three days the
whole town, containing 100 peo-
pie, had died, with the exception OF
forty-three persons who had fled in
time. From this town the pest be-
gan spreading all over the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

From the far South como the
grateful tidings that the stream of
immigration is at last flowing In
that direction. A Boston Post cor
respondent writes from Vicksburg,
Miss, that one afternoon last week
he counted no fewer than fifteen
tramps pouring enthusiastically
into FREQ lunch establishment of
that city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

They are carrying retrenchm ent
so far in Maine that the Indian
Agent at Oldtown refuses to give
the savages buffalo meat more
than twice o week. On Sundays
they get frozen potatoes, and soup
made from fence rails. They are
allowed toothpicks on holidays
only, and no fire. water. under any
consideration. Look out for a ris.
ing of hair.