davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
gn0ff 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

ANUsEMENTs-3 30 Pu0s-6th column.
BOARD AND RoONs-Sd Fdgc-5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCss-7th PdGe-6th coIumu
BUsINEss.NouCEs-4h Pd0e-1st column.
CoPARTNERsnIP NO1ICES-3d Pd0e-6th eolnnn.
DIVIDEND NOuCRs-7h PG0c-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS PdJe-oth eoiVmh
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fINANCIN-7M PG0e-6th coumn.
CRATES AND FENDRRs-3d PG0e--6th column
HEIP WANTRD-2d PdgS-6th column
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les CREAN-2d Fd0e--6th column.
INsTHUCuOS-6N Paqe-2d column
LAW SCHOOIs-6M Pd0s-eG column.
NEw PURIdCsTIONs-6M PaOe-lst column
IRoPosAIS-3d FO0e-5tb aud 9th columns. -,
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE-f1TY-3d PS0eoIs' coi''
BRooHLYS-3d Idgo-lst col; CoUSIkY-3d Faoe-
1st column.
sTFCIn NOTICES Sd Pooe- 9Th and 9th columns
SITUATIONS " MNSTHf-M ALrs-2d fn0S bth co'umh
FEMALES I'd FdOe-5th and 9th columns -,
ETRAMhoAr ~ A.rKAuRohps 6h Pa0e 81 and 4th co.'s
s1rlMyRs OcFAS-3 3f Pn0e-3d column
GUNNER BOARD-:}d PG0e-3d 4tb and 5in columbs'
TYACnFRs-6 6m fd0o-2d and 81 columns o
10 IET-CTTY PDCpEPrY-3d F6oe-lst column' COON-
TRY 50 Pdcc-lst and % columns.
IHE TURF-3d Pace 9Th column.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
WN. II. HATCH & Co,
- .

FoRFIGN-Tbe German Consul demonstrated
strongly with the Khedve. - The Manchester
cup was won By the colt darlington. -- 1t is
expected that the railway question shall be brought
before the German Reichstag this session. GO
The eruption of Mount Etna continues undated.
- The Canadian VIcerOy has received hearty
welcome at Quebec.
DOMRsTIC.-The Ohio Democrats have nominated
General Ewing for Governor and General Rice for
Lieutenant Governor on a platform applauding the
course Of the Democrats in Congress, deDOunclng
the National banks and taking feeble position on
finances; the Convention noisy one.
-The Ohio Greenbackers have nominated
General A. s. Piatt for Governor, with a full
set of nominees for State officers on an extreme
Greenbaok platform. == valuable building at
Lafayette College has burned down. == The
trunk lines are in conference at Buffalo about pool
in eastward freights -- The Duke Of Argyll has
arrived at Niagara Falls. =-= 1t Is thought that
the Warner Silver bill will not be reported TO the
Senate at this session.
CoxGRRss-Ihe Senate spent its time yesterday
in passing upon bills and resolutions of no special
importance much Of the time was consumed with
,Distrct Of Columbia business. 60 In the House
a resolution was adopted to investigate the
affairs of the Ocean National Bank of New-fork
and the German National of Chicago; the Senate
Route bills were acted on favorably a cOntin-
uance of the Seward Investigation was ordered on
motion of Mr. Springer; there was no miscellaneous
business done.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A meeting in favor of
Irish colonization was held at Cooper Union. --
The amended contract between Pacific Mail and
Panama was confirmed by the Pacific Mail drec-
tors. =- Bertha, Annie Augusta, Bramble, Dick
Sasscer and Problem won the jerome Park races.
- Maly Chimney sentenced 10 one years
Imprisonment for throwing vitrOl. - The Press
Club gave a reception at its new rooms. - The
Supreme Court, General Term, affirmed Judge Bar
retts decision that the structure of the New-Iork
Elevated Railroad Company can legally be taxed.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t4l212 grans) $3.50 cents. Stocks dull but fever
ish and generally higher, closing strong.
The NEATBER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather,
with slight chances of light showers in the
afternoon. Thermometer yesterday Highest,
7So; lowest. 60 average. GS1so.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

experiment. There is no way by when
reputation for honesty and independence can
be so cbesply obtained.
We had an illustration of this in the Cipher
investigation, when the Democratic press
found so much to praise IN the conduct Oh
General Barlow, of this city. who had ex-
pressed the opinion that the electoral vote
of Florida belonged by right to Mr.
Tilden. There was no doubt that he
intended to act honestly, and in
sense judicially, between the two parties. But
he is of a class of independent statesmen
whose idea of independence consists In Judg-
ing his own party with the utmost strictness
and the opposition with the largest LIBERAL
ity. We presume he went to Florida win
strong bias against the Republican politicians
of that State, and fixed determination that
80 far as he was concerned he would take
the chances of being cheated by the DEM
ocrats much sooner than assume the
slightest risk of being saddled Win
the responsibility of approving or defending
any questionable transaction OF the kepuDlI-
can managers. He meant at all odds 10 De
free from responsibility for his own party's mis-
deeds. if there were any. And it is not i'm
possible that the thought of making reputa-
ton as a fair minded and independent man
fitted at the same time through his mind.
Mr.. Marble, who was continually rent by
small jealousies of everybody, sneered at his
action rs an exhibition Of cheap magnanimity,
but he did get praise and some brief notoriety
from other Democrats who appreciated his
services to their party. We recall this
as fair illustration Of the dam
gers to which thoroughly conscientious
man may be exposed in attempting the role
of independent statesman. No doubt Darti-
sanship often becomes passion, but political
Independence as it is called, is quite as la"
bic TO become disease.
When the question is OF life or death there
is no neutrality. There were but two parties
during the war. Neutrality was not recog-
nzed even as disguise. Again the question
of the supremacy of the Nation is up. 1t Is as
vital now-it has the same profound meaning
and the same far reach-as when the sword
was arbiter. Upon it parties divide. 1here
can be but two, and the line between them Is
sharply drawn. There is no fence for any
body to occupy. If there was one, Senator
DAVID Davis took it with him when he went
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

town and the leader of Canadian society.
TO this day the city remembers his ringing
words spoken from the narrow easements OF
the citadel: "In the chambers of our hearts
"there is room and verge enough Tor many
"friends.r He identified himself with the
amusements and athletic games OF the people,
made as many friends among Roman Catno-
lies as among Protestants, took hearty ana
intelligent interest in the new boulevards ana
projected improvements whereby the ancient
city was to be rendered still more beautiful,
and with cOnsummate tact allayed preJudlce
against Confederation and strengthened 10Y
atty toward the Mother State. This was the
beginning of the social policy which was to
be crowned with brilliant success.
The new GovernOr-Generai, who now ap-
pears upon Durham Terrace and the Espla-
made, has been content, in the main, TO foi-
low the path which Lord Duilerin marked out
for him. If he lacks the heartiness, geniality
and humor of his predecessor, he Is not WIN
out tact and does hi5 utmost to make MN
self agreeable to all whom he meets. Ills
handsome face and unaffected manners can
not fail To create a favorable impression even
in a city where Lord Duffrrin's presence
always excited a thrill of enthusiasm. More
over. he has by his side Princess whose
good sense is only equalled by her accomplish
ments and social graces. They will undoupt-
edly receive the hearty welcome when tney
deserve. The cup of hospitality with when
the old town gives them greeting VIII be tuii
to the brim and running over
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
TIE OrEREC p1GEINT

The most picturesque city on the American
Continent Is TO enjoy to-day the tinsel glorics
and mimic pageantry of a VIce-Regal Recep
ton. When IA quas-ROyal Progress was made
last Fall from Halifax to Ottawa, the Coy
ernor-General and his wife-in the Dominion
the correct phrase is "the Princess and
d" her suite "-caught glimpses OF the trim
fields, the tanned, stolid faces and the queer
costumes of the French Canadians but they did
not see that historic rock-Quebec. The time
has now come when citadel aud bastions can
thunder forth a welcome as the Scotch noble
man and the Queens daughter pass under the
crambling gateways and triumphal arches of
n capital which is as quaint as 1t is beautiful.
Lord Lorne ends where Lord Duiierin began
1t was at Quebec that the genial Irish peer
entered upon his conquest of the Dominion
He landed there late IN June. 1872, and re-
turned in the course of a few weeks to carry
by storm the hearts OF all classes. A series
of receptions. levees, balls, dinner parties and
public addresses made him the hero of the
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
GENER1L NOTES.

The gay world moves at Paris and Ameri-
lady met an Italian Count in tha city and subsequently,
renewed the acquaintance at Rome. An engagement OF
marriage ws agreed pom and the future Countess re-
tu,ned to Paris 10 get her wedding garments. Ihe
Count ascerained that his deee had no money Of her
own, aud would be dependent upon her brother ana
sister for whatever they chose TO give her and hat the
amount would not according 10 the European fashion,
be settled upon her before the wedding day He there
fore wrote to the lady whom he had pretended 90 love-
saving that his parents were opposed 10 the nach SUI
he could not therefore marry her. she WILL cousS
0uontly be Obliged return 10 America without nav,
ing hei name Inscribed among the beauties who nave
won titled husbands.
The canvass for judges in Chicago has been
a disgtaceul scene. The candidates OF both partics
have subjected to the most acrimonious abuse anu
II half OF what has been said Is true Of them Ought
10 be IN the penitentisry. Thief" "blackmailer'
corIuptonist" " friend OF criminals" these nave
boen among the nilder epthets The result Is tha''
that the election is over, men become Judges OF IA"
I'm great city, whom the papers have for weeks Nh'
cictvely denounced, and this cannot be wholesome
Either the libel law ought 10 restrain newspapersi in
their comments or, what would perhaps be more il'
pOrtant, Judges ought To be appontve or % hold hr
pOsltions for long term OF years Every judicial va
ought oGjoy tue coDnlenco OF the people anu h
cannot he has for months been denounced raseA'
by widely circulated public press.
A genuine Cuyp has been discovered ID
wIne-shop In Lille. The proprietor bad picture 50 DO
faced the smoke and dust OF that no one coua
tell what subject IL WAS intended TO represent HS
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

If there could be any justification for the
dreadful crime of the vitriol-thrower, those
unfortunate women had it whom Judge Cow
ing sentenced last week, with the approbatlon
OF the whole community, to terms OF one
year and FIVE years. respectively, in the Peni-
tertiary. But the woman who was arraigned
for trial yesterday, the third offender within
"A single month. was merely taking revenge
for a slight or insult, as she considered 1t,
while her victim declares that he was simply
striving to protect the innocence of his child.
There have been many strange inequalities in
criminal sentences of late, but none more glar-
ing than the sentence bestowed upon TINS
woman as compared with those inflicted upon
the women whom far deeper wrOngs-suppos-
ing that there was any wrong In her case
drove to real frenzy. Her sentence was as
light as the lightcst given i'll the two cases
of great provocation. This was not the fault
of the Judge however, but of the law, which
was stelnly administered in each instance.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

to the lawful authority of United States
courts, is now pending in Congress, and that
It's passage in the House has for several days
been prevented only by the stubborn resistance
of the Republican minority.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

Persons leariag torn for the season, and Sam
ner tareIlers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
sailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

land, but they resent the chilling apathy with
which the Beaconsfeld Ministry is disposed
to treat their exertions in behalf of Greece,
and their interest in the stability of Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

Ii will be observed that the candidate NOM
mated by the Democrats in Ohio is not the
candidate whom Mr. John G. Thompson siren
uouly supported. 1t won't be necessary to
carry the news TO Thurman.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

Before the law all men are equal, and even
Mayors are not above ITS dread Jurisdiction
Mr.. Cooper has been fined for using too
much Cr0ton water, and has meekly added
ten dollars to the funds Of the Department
of Publ,c Works.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
amusemenis ano Mssilnss % Might.

lYCEUM THEATRE--3: "Children's Pinafore.' $40 :
"H NJ. \. Pipafore." -,
MADISON SQUARE THFAIRE-"H. M. g. Pinaioie
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsIEEIs' OPERA HOUSE, oaspuf!
TroubadourS."
STANDARD IHFATRR-"H II. NJ. s. Pinefore."
UNION SQUAKE lnEAIRt-" linrIorS
KAILACks TBEATRE-" Miss Quilt"
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-Exhbltlon.
ROSTER & BIAI's-COncert.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-COncert.
NkM.YOEk A0uANIrh-Day and Evenng
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

The French merchants and manufacturers
have shown a courteous regard for public
sentiment III this country by proposing that
their Government shall respond promptly 10
the desire expressed in Congress and else
where for commercial treaty with France.
When the proposed negotiations are opened,
both nations Will soon be able to determine
what advantages they may expect from the
contemplated convention.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

The misunderstanding between France and
England, as explained in the London letter
ON another page, threatens to disturb the whole
system of European politics, and lead to
the gravest consequences. The French are
naturally disposed to act in concert with Eng
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

The report of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation, a synopsis of which is given on
another page, records vast deal of intelli-
gent and useful humanitarian work done dur
ing Sle past year. There is scarcely any field
OF charitable or reformatory effort in which
some change for the better is not recorded Or
suggested. Much has been accomplished, and
much more will be accomplished, by the un-
selfish and energetic hbOrs of this excellent
AoOnciat tion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-03

The lives OF the Austrian Emperor
and Empress are regarded in suoh serious dan
ger from assassins that their royal persons
have been surrounded by an increased number
Of guards
Dean Stanley will revisit America
shortly.
The recent fatal epidemic has disap-
peared from Morocco.
The loss OF life by the sinking OF the
steamship Emily b. Souder, In the West Indies,
is placed at twenty.
Eighty people were killed or wounded
In the recent encounter between Russian stu
dents and the militia at Kief.
Advices from the far East report that
Gen Roberts, commanding the Afghanistan in
vading column at Kuram, had assembled the
principal inhabitants of the surrounding coun-
try and notified them that the Ameer's rule had
passed away, and that henceforth they must re-
gard themselves as under the dominion of the
Empress of India Shere Ali has fled to St
Petersburg, and will make an appeal to Europe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-03
POLITICAL POINTS.

Senator Bayard, says a Washington
telegram, has formally entered the field as a
candidate for the Presidency His headquar-
tiers have been established at his home in Viii
mington, Del, where an organization is now
being rapidly effected. The sinews of war will
not be wanting. 1t is expected that he can con-
fidently rely upon all the necessary material
assistance from New York; besides, his own
fortune is ample.
1t is reported from Washington that
Secretary Sherman is not averse to being the
Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio.
The National Executive Committee
of the Socalst-Labor party has issued an adj
dress to the working people, in which the action
of the German Government in its dealings with
the Socialists in that country is strongly con-
demned, and the workingmen all over the Uni
ted States are called upon to testify in public
meetings to be held for the purpose their ap-
proval of the sentiments embodied in the adj
dress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-03
The Hog.Cholera Commission.

Congress having appropriated, at the
previous session, $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses of investigating the nature and
cause of the diseases prevalent among
swine, the Commissioner of Agriculture
appointed a number Of competent gen.
tlemen in the States of Indiana, Hi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri.
North Carolina, Virginia and the west
ern part of New York, who have been
engaged in prosecuting their investiga-
tons, and have nearly all submitted ex-
tended reports, which have been care
fully collated and the results embodied
in report that will shortly be presented
to Congress. From these papers it APP
pears that the identity of the disease in
all portions of the country is pretty
thoroughly established, and the term
"hog cholera appears to be misnomer,
and that in all cases of the disease the
lungs appear to be affected Among the
gentlemen engaged in the investigation
are DR.. II. j. Detmos, the veterinary
writer for the Chicago Tribune; Prof.
Law, of the Cornell University; DR.. d.
w. Voyles, of New Albany, Ind, and
DR.. Salmon, of North Carolina, from
whose knowledge it is supposed that
the results of the investigation will
prove of the highest Importance in
throwing light on subject which has
never been fully understood, and in
checking disease whose ravages yearly
destroy large portion of the revenue
of our stock raisers and farmers.-Sci-
entifc american.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-03
The New Postal Bill.

A Washington correspondent says
one of the principal features of the
House bill for the Reconsideration OF
mail matter is the provision requiring
the publishers of newspapers and peri
odicals who desire to have their publ
cations transmitted through the mails
at second class rates to submit the same
to the Postmaster at the place OF publ
cation, under such regulations as the
Postmaster General may prescribe, to
be examined and registered once each
year for such transmission. The
fee is to be 81 per year for each certifi-
cate of registration, and the privilege
thereby granted may be revoked by the
Postmaster in case the publication shall
so change its character as to bring it no
longer within the requirements of the
bill, which are that such publications
must be published for the dissemination
of information of public character,
and have list of paid subscriptions
The bill proposes to establish four
classes of mail matter: First, written
matter; second, registered periodical
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-03
A Fight with the Elements.

The experience of the propeller g. j
TrueSdell, on recent trip from Lud-
ington to Milwaukee was the most Sc
we're reported in years in connection
with winter navigation on Lake Michi-
gan. The wind blew gale and heavy
sea was running during nearly the en-
tire voyage. The Truesdell happened
to be light. Although handy craft in
general sense, this condition proved
unfortunate, as she would not head to
the storm. To aggravate matters she
appeared to be losing ground constantly
in the contest. Therefore it became
necessary to resort to system of tack
ing to keep her off the east shore.
Whenever she refused to head west
ward, she was kept off in a northerly or
southerly direction, edging up to wind
ward as much as possible. Human
agencies finally triumphed, and, at the
expiration of thirty-four hours after
leaving Ludington harbor, the gallant
propeller steamed up Milwaukee river
and effected landing. The appear
ance of the craft after the terrible ordeal
through which she passed was grotesque
and decidedly suggestive of the Arctic
regions. From stem to stern her sides
were loaded with ice. Even the cabin
in its full length was coated so that the
windows and their blinds were scarcely
visible. The shrouds of the main rig
ging were great cords of ice nearly to
the masthead; the wire stays of the
smoke-stack resembled four or five-inch
hawsers of the purest white; the hal
yards of the fiag-staffs resembled snub-
bling lines. There were passengers on
board who represent that they suffered
greatly from the cold, Notwithstanding
an acknowledgement system for heat
ing the craft; and, if the passengers
suffered, the crew must have endured
untold hardship, although they did not
complain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-03
Diphtheria.

DIR. Z. M. Snow, of Providence. r. T.,
in his last official report, asks the atten-
ton of the people of that city, and
especially of parents, to the following
facts:
1. No case of diphtheria occurs with
out an adequate cause. This is self
evident.
2. The cause of nearly all cases of the
disease exists in the houses or premises,
or within a few feet of the house where
the cases occur.
3. The cause of nearly all the cases
that occur in the city is breathing i'm
pure air from the privy vaults or sink
drains, or cesspools, or drinking impure
water.
These observations, his long expert
ence satisfies him, says DIR. Snow, are
applicable in all cases, whether in the
tenement of the poor or the mansion
of the rich; and we may add that the
remedy is obvious. Disinfect your
privy vaults, sink-drains, cesspools, etc,
and boil your well-water before drink
ing it. This last precaution will give
but little trouble, and the water will
soon cool at this season of the year
without ice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-03
THE BLAINE INVESTIGATION

A Washington dispatch of Dec.27 says
The Teller-Blaine Committee met yesterday,
formally acknowledged that they are powerless
on account of want of funds, and adjourned to
meet at the call of the Chairman. There can
be little doubt that, 80 far as any practical in
vestigation goes, the neglect to provide an ap-
preparation will result in the defeat of the en-
tire inquiry. Senator Blaine, in the course of
his argument in support of the investigation,
urged that if the inquiry was to have any value
the committee must proceed South immediate
ly and do the greater portion of its work dur
ing the recess. 1t has become necessary
to pursue different course, and it is
generally conceded that the result will
be seriously to cripple if not entirely to defeat
purposes of investigation. The main reason
for this is, of course, reliance upon the
$4,000 appropriation supposed to be available,
but, aside from that, and apart from strictly
Democratic opposition, the checks upon the
investigation have been twofold: First, the
jealousy between rival Presidential candidates
in the Senate Second, the traditional hostility
that conservative body to new member,
and an unwillingness on the part of the oldest
Senators to permit new man TO take the lead
n anything Added to this is the desire on
the part of some Republicans not to reopen the
Southern question"
A Washington telegram of the 30th
ult says "the opinion of the First Comptroller
of the Treasury as to the use of $4,000 for the
Blaine committee has finally been overruled,
acting Attorney General Phillips deciding that
can use the appropriation for any investigation
whatever Blaines Teller investigation will i'm
mediately proceed, and a sub committee will be
either sent to South Carolina and Louisiana, or
prominent witnesses will be summoned here"