davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

IL seems TO be the best opinion in San Francisco
that Kcarney the Demagogue is a u-ed-up man. We
are sorry 10 read that here is n growing propensity
tolynch him, especially because OF his insulting al-
sous to General Grant ard it is thought that dur
ing the Generals visit lie VIII keep himself very
quiet. Ii was long ago demonstrated that con-
Juror who raises a devil had better keep bright
look out unless he wishes that devil to carry
him OF. KeaIney has been the apostle of violence
and OF personal prcudces and hatreds 4; 1t would be
only bit of political Justice If he should become
their victim, though we far from wishing nm
any such bad luck. The career of such men as
Kearney is usually short. They have no staying
qualities, and their followers are usually hckle
Once in year they want new leader. espt cIally
il the cakes and ale which they are prom
isod do not come promptly and plentinlly
IL must not be thought that they do ht-
tie mischief. for they do great deal
But they might do much more ii they were not Ger
tam to oyerdo matters altogether VERY likely IN san
Francisco before long even the great kearney VIII
only be remembered to point moral and adcrn
tale. though he will hardly be much OF an ornament
under any circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
omueemrnis ano Mcsnnqs 60 Niobi.

D.Iy.s TrrArRH.-' Newport" ., rn,o de
80 svt~rr ruEArRl-Opera Boufe " La fi"o o'
NINE. AngOt."
HAyrRIYS llF AIEF-" onr DauEn'0'e
OfYA ri, TWEATRF-" Niti.'
I.nk Itn AlHE-" Brother sam . v-a-ie,v
sIs FKASCl~Co MiN~rRttS OPERA iA""HH
sTsrpArI THEATRE" MAJ cissc. ,,.-.
IgICN SCUAkT lHEAIEl = N. -. e,.
ANFrrc An IVsuryTE-F3ir.
kcs7,l 4 fiA1 = GAEDUN-Corcert ,rort,c,,,urel
NsTlsoN SorArr GAEDEN-Cvuoert ana hoi"
ENliirtlon. ,,-...--
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

1,,rV 1ptnt-yr. MAJ, Snhscnbers $40 per annum.
STMl.WltkIN TmHuNT. Mail Subscribers. S3per an.
NIIRrY IR,.rNI Mail Subscribers - per aunuu.
lcIms. cash in advance.
lEANCH OFFICfS OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw- -YoRK-No. .23s Broadway. corner thirty
frs,-~i.: No. 3OS West Tweuiy-third-at., corner
Ii,tih-aye: No 7CO 1hird-avc., corner Forty
t,v,ptb-st.; Ne. so Fast F"yteentl-St, corner
Irio-,cuarc: No. 2.;}sG Fonrth-aye. 'ilaTlcmi
NAsHINGTOr-NO. 1312 f-si.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

To blow IN liquor-sellcr with gunpowder, and
mt the lives of his wife and children in jeopardy
is a pretty poor way of promoting the cause OF
Temperance. Henry Corbin, of Matcryille. Ohio
has been subjected 10 that kind OF treatment lie
was an obstinate vendor Of the fluids which lnehr-
ATE. Many times fined for selling. he went on with
the business. In the hotel which he kept many
people lodged but this did not prevent the Guy
Faxlleses of Watoryille from touching of tie mlnc
The Corpln uotel was reduced 10 fragments. Cor
bin has been rendered homeless and pennlless nut
nobody has come forward to offer him and his wife
and children shelter and comfort Perhaps this Is
good illustration Of the danger Of taking the pro-
hibition question into politics. WateTyillo has Il
strong majority Of prohibition voters; and in their
enthusiasm they may have lost sight of the moral
side Of the temperance reform altogether. 1t Is
certainly no worse to sell liquor than to attempt
wholesale murder.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
Brylnfss NcilCrs.

Bnslnfss Noncrs.
"ALDfRNTY BRAND
Buy slvavs ,'>i- & =
Coco ,rNr soo;hes the irritated scalp, removes
the daudrun and affords rich iu-tfc to ne haT
rRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
Coptsrs The latest and Information a5ou the ne" sl
,,I Ie.lons Colorado and the kesources oi Iexas-
Prce 10 cents
Address
TuF TEilvNF
York.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

Ten cents may not be n great deal Of money to
purloIn, and yet las the poet observes it Is sin to
steal pin rs much any greater thing. Con-
science is potent even when no more than the mat
ter of n dime in question. Some years ago, some
where. some schoolboy washed postage stamps
which had been used and used them again. Their
valuc is Indicated above Small as II was. 1t as
sumed such proportions in the mind Of the repen-
tant washer that he could hardly sleep or eat until
hc had sent to the Secretary of the Irea >ury one
tenth of a dollar which has been covered duly into
the conscience fund. There would he lively time
in this world If there should be general restitu-
ton but We do not expecti it, Some Of the fchers
are dead and cannot pay mp. Others do not want
to. Others have spent all in rotous living Others
still are in JAIL with assets. Upon the whole. we
shouldn't advise anybody to plfer with apromise
to themselves of making all square by-and-by. Re
turning does not render all right, by any means.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

The pedestrians who are TO contend shortly
in the Madison Square Garden held little
convention yesterday, which had some few
Syracuse features. But there was no serious
dispute after all. and as all the men declared
themselves satisfied with the arrangements
finally agreed upon, there need be 10 inter-
ruption to the peaceful preparation of the
match
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

a letter from Celia Thaxter, printed on
smother page furnishes an account OF the last
days Of William NJ. Hunt, whose unimely
death gave such a shock TO his friends and
tie nnhiic.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

Al the Fan trade sale OF books. which he
gan yesterday. there was lively bidding, and
many good prices were obtained There were
few OF the massacTes of prices which often at
tend such sales, and the figures showed n gem
eral improvement on last years quotations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Archbishop Purcen's Debts to bo Paid In
Fu1l-The Plan to be Arranged
Hereafter.

NEW YORK, March 14.-A Cincinnati special
reports a well known Catholic authority there
as saying: "Justice and honor to the spotless
name of the archbishop of Cincinnati, the
future welfare and sacred interests Of relig-
ion, all demand the payment dollar for dollar
Of the Purcell debt. The Catholic Church
has never repudiated. It may take years to
wipe out the heavy debt, though faith in the
generous help of our brethren causes us to
anticipate its speedy extinction. But whether
1t be the labor OF a few or many years, the
debt will be liauidated to the last cent. By
the legal assignment which has been made,
the archbishop does not propose to do what
such legal instrument would allow In ordinary
business-that is to pay to creditors pro rata
what the assigned property would bring.
No such thought has been entertained for
single moment. The OBJECT OF the assign
ment was the protection of patient creditors
against the noisy and clamOrous and violent
who entered suits to obtain an advantage
over the more deserving. 1t Is thought that
hundreds of thousands of dollars could be
raised among the half million Catholics of
this city for the relief of Archbishop Purcell,
Ii popular enough plan was adopted"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
rhe Toysacce Tax-Auother Deficiency Dis
royered d I'm the Revenues.

WsssIrs sToN, March 14-Seetion is OF the
hternal revenue bill passed blythe late Con-
cress provides that there shall be an allow
ince OF drawback ON tobacco, SnuH ana cl-
yars on which the tax has been p&id, by suit
lble stamps affixed thereto before removal
rom the place of manufacture, when the
lame are exported equal in amount OF value
b the stamp found to have been 50 afiixed;
These drawbacks are to be paid out OF al
honey arising from internal duties, not
otherwise appropriated. The claim Tor the
drawback IS to be proved in the usual way.
Section 2iD0 OF the Revised Statutes pro,
cides that tobacco exported from the A. nited
States may be reimported on the payment OF
aduty equal to the internal revenue tax upon
such articles, or, in plain language al of IIe
imr1ense quantity of tobacco already exported
and upon which drawback of twenty-tour
cents has been paid by the government, as
well as all that may be exported previous
TO the first of May next, may be REIN ported
into the United States after the first of May
next upon payment of customs. duties oI
sixteen cents. 1t is hardly probable that
Congress understood the subject fully when
section l6 Of the revenue Dill was
adopted. The clause providing that draw,
packs shall be paid out OF money collected
from internal revenue duties not otherwise
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
The Dexter Savings Bank still Pursuing
its Murdered Cashier.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE officers Of the
Dexter Savings Bank have made lengthy
statement concerning its affairs connected
with the Barron case. They do not discuss
the mrch mooted question OF the manner
of Barrons death, whether by suicide or
murder, but dwell upon what the books OF
the bank show. An examination OF the books
thus far shows that Barron was gamer by
$25aO in different entries made by him, In
addition to the following entry on the gem
eral ,cash-book: "Cr.-FebrEary 81, U. s.
bonds, $500" The officers state that they have
been unable to find any person who sold
Barron such bond at that time, nor can any
clew to it be found. No such bond was found
In the steel chest where all other bonds and
the banks securities were found undisturbed.
Everything points to the fact that little
money was in the bank on that fated twenty
second of February, 1878, and that no money
was stolen. The accountant who has been
examining the bank books has not yet reach
ed positive results, the books being SO badly
mixed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
re Contest for the speakerslip-A Be-
f0exed Attun.I .Inn.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE canvass for
the Speakership grows more exciting In pro-
portion to the arrival OF members. Up to o
late hour tonight the confidence Of neither
party is abated In the least, and II is just as
impossible for an outsider to form o satisfae-
tory opinion Of the probable result Of the con-
test as 1t was three or four days ago. The
statement is put forth tonight that Mr..
Stenger, Of Pennsylvania, has Withdrawn as
candidate for the secretaryship OF the SEN
ate, and is now battling for the elerkship OF
the House. This move, 1t Is claimed, adds
material strength to Blackburn, and, accord
ing to the predictions Of his friends. secures
his election as well as the election Mr..
Stenger.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
The Police Commissioners to be Removed
Convention Of Ticket and Passenger
Awents-Tbe Currency Question Dis
caIsaeh ny the Free Trade Club.

New York, March 14.-It Is understood
that Mayor Cooper has decided TO remove
all the police commissioners from Office and
their deposition on charges will occur to-
morrow.
1t Is stated at the Surrogate's Office that the
surrogate would not deliver his decision In
the Vanderbilt will case until some time next
week.
The regular semi-annual convention Of the
General Ticket and Passenger Agents Asso-
ciation met this morning About 100 dele
gates were present. Nine new members were
enrolled. The convention will be In session
for two or three days, and will end with q
dinner. The fixing OF rates for passenger
States and Canada will be the most important
business transacted, and the proposition TO
adopt new style OF ticket, which will check
the scalping business, will be discussed.
S. q. Roylston, of the Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad, was reelected president; W. A.
Railroad, was elected vice president, Samuel
Powell, of the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad, was elected secretary.
A paper on currency. by Jas. b. Follett, OF
Milwaukee,, provoked considerable discussion
at the meeting of the New York Fres Trade
Club last evening. Mr.. Follett argued for
the removal OF the credit element from the
circulating medium. The national bank sys-
tern, he urged. permitted definite expansion,
and the only limit was the entire amount Of
the government funded debt, less 10 per
eentum. With reviving business he con-
tended that an expansion might be expected,
and as consequence the usual crash after
ten years or so OF speculation. To remove
the credit element Mr.. Follett proposed that
the government should receive gold and sill
Yer on depost and issue certificates for them,
compelling the banks to retire their notes.
The end to be reached, he concluded, was @
convenient paper circulating edlum founded
dollar for dollar on gold or silver.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
oppOsitfe, ~ the Course Adopted by the
indian Gevernment-Free Trade Fa-
yerable To American Manufacturers.

LONDON, March 14--Considerable excite
Ynent has been caused In commercial circles
kv the semewhatsunexpeete attitude taken
by the Indian government In abolishing duty
upon all cotton goods nude OF yarns OF thir-
tes md undtr,i and declaring necessary the
speedy removal OF oil protective duties.
Tkere already II. developed q wide difference
II opinion Tespeeting the wisdom OF this
course II is held on one hand that the OPEN
I'M Of India markets to free trade. wall rer
dolndr 10 the immediate benefit Of Eng lish
manufacturers !by cheapening the cost to
consumers and thereby increasing the sales,
while it is held on the other hand tflRt Amer-
prvHt by this freedom of trade and would
ipop undevsell and swamp their English COM
psdtors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Warnin9 TO Holders Of Called bonds
The Revenue Agents Manual.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Parties holding
allied bonds should send them In at once IL
hey desire prompt payment, otherwise they
vii encounter considerable delay In getting a
ettlement in consequence of the immense
mornt called and to be called. First come
lrst served IL the motto Of the department.
The new edition of the Internal Revenue
gents manual embracing the changes in
judins- the new regulations relative to to-
,acco. win go to press within a day or two.
The eSii5 ion will be sufficiently large TO sup
Iv ali INTERESTED parties with copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Convention of Tobacco Men Another
PEDAL ExDerfmenter.

CINcINNATI, March 14.-The convention Of
manufacturers Of fne-cut, plug and smoking
tobacco continued its session. A movement
to form an association separate from the Ma
tional Tobacco Association was voted down.
An arbitration committee was appointed, as
follows: Charles Zedler. of New York; I. B.
Merrick. of Chicago; j. G.. Butler, of st.
Louis; E. A. McAlpine, OF New York Charles
w. Allen, of Cincinnati, and Christian AK, Of
Baltimore.
L. A. Bartlett will attempt to walk 100 miles
inside OF twenty hours at the Highland
House, Belvidere, tomorrow. beginning at 8
a. m. and ending before II D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Death 0f surgeon General W0OdwOrth-
Compliments to Commls ssiOner Raum-
NeW Treasury Circular.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-~Dr. John M.
Woodworth, Surgeon General of the United
States Marine Hospital service, died at the
Riggs House this morning at o'clock, after
The articles published In q Chicago paper,
rejecting upon the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue on account of his action with regard
10 the Pekih, I'LL, whisky ring, and the prose-
cutions at Springfield now In progress against
the ring, are ascer.ained to be without the
slightest foundation in fact. 1t Is well known
that the Commissioner, from the very be-
ginning has pushed the Investigations with
the utmost vigor. and is now urging
On energetic prosecution OF the accused.
1t was at his urgent request that
the Attorney General has made the necessary
allowance OF funds to enable the district at
torpey to bring this case to trial at the pres
ent term Of the court. 1t is well known that
Commissioner Raum has been more SUCCESS
ful than any OF his predecessors In bringing
to punishment parties guilty OF violation OF
the revenue laws In oil sections of the coun-
try. The revenue service is In q far better
condition than IL ever was before, and the his
tory OF his administration shows less loss to
the government, on account of frauds on the
revenue than is shown by the history OF any
former administration of the revenue office.
The Register Of the L reasury has rendered
a decision to the effect that execution OF the
assignment Of registered bonds OF the United
States of any loan may be attested by. the
president or cashier OF q national bank, In
the same manner as is now allowed with res
pect to bonds issued under the acts of Con-
gress approved july H. 1870, and January IA,
1870, and January 20, 1871 that is, that in adj
dition to his signature, the officer must affix
the title and seal Of the bank, and the impress
OF the seal must be made upon the bond. The
Secretary OF the Treasury has approved the
decision, and issued 1t in the form Of cir
cular
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
An Action Suggested Against the Mana
gers of the walking glTOurnament-The
Bayard Tayl0r PuneraI services-Im-
prOvemenC iu Archbishop Purcelps
Affairs.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The New York Her.
aid says the proprietors of the Gilmore Gar
den show should be held liable for the injuries
inflicted by the breaking down of the gallery.
and the wounded persons ought to place an
attachment on the receipts at the gate, IL
practicable, at once, to abide the result Of an
action for damages.
The German singing society sang dirge
at the City Hall yesterday over the remains
OF Bayard Taylor, and Algernon Sullivan de-
liyered the Grafton. The body laid in state In
the Governors room during the night. The
body will be taken to Kennett Square to-day.
Secretary Sherman writes that there need
be no apprehension OF business being dis
turbed by the withdrawal from national bank
depositarics Of money to meet calls for bonds
maturing In May and April.
Dennis Dargon, the burglar who was with
Casey when the latter was shot by Capt.
Richards, was sentenced to eighteen years
yesterday. Caseys parents
are respectable and In comfortable circuTn-
stances. Casey was fair-Iooking. twenty two
years old, neatly dressed and well supplied
with the necessary wants. His friends claim
he was under the influence of liquor when he
entered Richards house and did not know
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
No Diseased Cattle mt Chicag0-A Gov.
ernment Investigation Requested,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE following
dispatch | .5een received here from the Ma
tional Sto <lrds, Chicago:
To Hon. Sherman, Secretary of the Treas
ury. Washington:
l have pronounced the statements In the
New York Herald as to there being diseased
cattle here, or that cattle are fed here or in
this neighborhood on slop, or that still-fed
cattle are sent to this market for sale, as alb
eolutely false. The statements are repeated
In the Herald of the twelfth. Cannot the
government appoint some one to investigate
the charges and ascertain the facts?
ISAAC H. KNOX, Vice President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
REA1 EsrArE AND srooKs AT AUcr1oN rH1,

REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS AT AUCTION THIS
DAY-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson. auetioneers
sell at u o'clock m. this day. at the 81 Charles
Auction Exchange. City Railroad and Gas Com
pany stocks. also valuable and eligible stores,
residences and hntlding sites on Camp. Caron-
delet. Thalia. Seventh and Washington streets
For full particulars as to ter 1s. measurements,
etc, see the advertisements.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Kimpton's Little Game Blocked I'm Con-
nectfcut.

HARTFORD, March 14.-Hiram Kimpton,
ex-financal agent OF South Carolina, proposes
to make Hartford his future residence II Gov.
Andrews will promise not to give him away
In case a requ1stion Is made for him from
South Carolina, but the Connecticut Governor
declines to make any such promise, preferring
TO be governed by circumstances and facts In
the case In ouch contingencies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
New Market for American Flour
Timely Warnfnw from turkey.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Mr Heap, the
United states Consul General Rt Cpnstan
tinople, advises the Department of State that
a demand for American flour will probably
arise during the year In that country, az d
large proportion Of the flour imported will be
for transportation on animals into the inte.
riers He advises. that most, OF the flour
brought from Russia liz I'm sacks on bags hold
ing fifty or 100 pounds each.
Mr. Heapsrenews his accommodation that
the United States adept a rigid quarantine on
goods from Turkey, especially on rags, which
should be refused admission.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Report Of the Philadelphia Yellow Fever
Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-The report OF
the yellow fever committee appointed at the
just been issued, with a statement OF receipts
and Disbursements The total cash receipts
were $132,096 TO- and this entire sum, with
the exception Of $191 10 for expense OF print
ing and distributing this report, went directly
1882 096 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Confidence DoubIy betrayed.

New YORK, March 14.-Guisseppi Farento,
widower, a rag and bone picker, saved nine
hundred dollars In gold and one hundred dol
lars In currency. He wanted some day to re-
turn to Italy to buy farm on the mountains,
and was saving for that purpose. His only
the money and gave 1t to Rocco Spezzia, OF
Brooklyn, to enable him to elope with her.
While she went up stairs to get her clothes
for the journey Spezzia ran away with an
other girl, and has not been seen since. Maria
Is In prison now. Her father Is heart-broken
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15

WAsHINaToN. March 15 I a. m.--For the Gulf
States. generally clear weather. colder northerly
to easterly winds and rising baron eter. fol-
lowed In the Southwest by q falling baro meter
and slowly rising temperature and east to south
winds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Mob Violence Frustrated i'm Georgia.

CINCINNATI, March 14.-A Jonesboro, Ca,
special says an attempt was made yesterday
by mob to lynch Julia Johnston, an old wo-
man acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Farmer
and daughter. A mob stopped and searched
the train, but she had gone on a previous one
An attempt was also made to murder Jeffries,
the young lawyer who defended her. 1t Is
believed both mobs were melted by Ben Glib
son, against whom suspicion pointed on the
trial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
The Funeral of Col. Alst0n-A Verdict of
Murder.

ATLANTA, GA, March t4-The eoroner's
jury held an inquest over Col. Alston's body
and returned verdict of willful and pre-
meditated murder, without discussion. Spe-
cial trains run to-day to Alston's country
residence to the funeral, and are crowded to
the utmost. Delegations from all the Georgia
cities attended. and the grief is phenomenal
kilograms of coincidence have been received
from distinguished men from nearly every
State III the Union.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
more victim. of Trichinosis.

BROOKLYN, March 14.-Max Guefeldt died
Wednesday OF trichinosis, and his widow Is
lying at the point Of death from the same
cause. His mother-in-Iaw died month ago
also from trichinOsis.