davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
IA June IL, 1879.

cAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS will keep
- posted by reading TiiE SAFEGUA ARD AND SANlNHS
RANK REPORTER reliable newspaper devoted 10 me IN
Isres ~ savings Bank DepUsitoH and workngmon and
women everywhere owing its large advertising patron
ace the publishers enabled to send the SAFEGUARD
Tor three Free postage prepaid to actual deposO IN
savings Banks Send yOuc name ana address plainly
written on postal card, and the papers VIII be mailed
PiF1' 49, THE SAFEGUARD,
- SprucesC, Ncw.NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
oyP1cE OF TIE NEw.YoRR, LAKE Erie ASD)
WESTERN RR. Co,
Ny,y VEuE Iuup Yn 1879. \


WESTERN HR. Co, 800 Z
NEW-YORK, juno 80, 1879. ,
yy,UIG COMPANY has made an arrangement
win Messrs DRENEL, MOhGAS & CO 10 eAtenI ~! tse
c.co, Mortgage Bonds Issued by the NrwlO OK ana ERE
rnt ,ompsny maturing ptsmb-r next, the principal
asbr I'm t0rty years that date and the lhtoIesS Mch
snd ssnembef annually, AZ per cent per annum
boIh I'M United gold Of the present stahdaIu weight
% TO extend above, has been reserved 20 such Of
the presrnt holders desire Ia ayai OF ~ anu h
Win MesHIs btthcl hot
I'm = 90 prior ~ 10th Of Aagu-t next
such bonds not De EXTENDED by he holders or DC
urrsened for that purpose by MessTs Drh Morgan Co.
will DO paid at maturity H. J'JE"h 1rls,,o,t
20 WALSH, NKw YORK June 80, 1919
pe,crug 10 the above notice NcHA ork Lake Ere
and Western Railroad COMPANY are now ready 70 receive
any of the and Erie Railroad Second Mortgage
TOnds for extension. 80, - , -.., -.
Ne are also prepared Ia buy at 1901 and accrued Interest
% ~ t hand, tic holders of which desire sell rather
extend DhLALl+ ANAHoN - w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
ne so.-petroleum. : marks pfennigs.
npAz1L cnFFEE NlARKET.

rro r,Nrrr0 lime 25-COfce market quiet prices main
tanned: change Rio Good Firss 19OO @OOoo I'' ' ~
kllos Exchange on London. lH'tL
SANTO- % Cohee-Malkei quiet prices nlh''n'"
superior, 5.sUU1 5000 reIs per 10 SOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
DIVIDEND
HANOVER
FIRE ms TRANCE COMPANY.

semi annual dividend OF five 10 per cent payable DO
mand at the Office Of the company, No 100 Broadway.
l. REMSEN LANE.
Vice President and Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
financial.

FOR SALE.-$50. 200 per cent mortgage
bOnds-balance total issue OF S6Ou OOOOf the North
Hudson County Railway Company. This company, IN eN
nearly twenty years has always promptly raid the
interest its bonds ali other For
terms and further information inquire address the Office
OF the company, I'm TTOhdk IN ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
STOCKS.

GAS STOCKS a. City RR. OHorse and Elvtd)
" Stocks Bonds bought q sold FrHEWGTr, Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

AZ NewYork and Brooklyn Gas stocks and also all kinds
OF Brooklyn Investment securities. dealt IN
GO. IL. pRENTIS-. - hROAD-s.r., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE RAIL

The following gentlemen have been appointed committee
OF bOndnolders Of this company:
L. snow ir, NewBeGfoTd Francis Hathaway, New Bed
for; IL H. Fih Utica; Dr. A. @. Brewer. Uuoa H. a. Y.
Post. New York
receiver has been appointed in the United states Court
and parties no ding Securities Of ts viii please
communicate with the Committee, whose Office is az LARK,
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

VNHE undersigned will purchase at par the
4 INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY 10 PER CENT
COUPONS due July ], 1879. ~ - ,...,,
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Minister White sailed for Berlin: yesterday.
The Dominion parliment was prorogued
yesterday.
Reports from Alaska are that ali is quiet.
Memphis was visited by heavy rain storm
yesterday.
In the case of Wesley Bishop, the Connecti-
cut murderer, accused of poisoning his wife,
and conspiring with Mrs. Kate Cobb for the
murder of her husband, it is known on good
authority that the States attorney will accept
q plea Of guilty of murder in the second degree
rather than press for conviction in the first
degree.
The leading newspaper men of Philadelphia
wefe examined by the riot bribery comnSittee
- the Pennsyivania legislature yesterday All
but Mr.. Taggart, of the Sunday Times, swore
that no confederation was offered them for
their influence: Taggart swore he was offered
eeOO by w. 81: Kemble to withdraw his opposi-
tien to the bill.
lecture at st, Louis last night, by Mr.. Car
ter, river editor of the Iames-Jour7sa, for the
beneht OF Mrs. Daltol, wife of the mate of the
yellow fever relief boat last summer, and upon
which Dalton fell victim to the disease, netted
about $5OO, and it is expected q rafe for q bale
OF lotion for the same purpose will add $500
Memphis was visited by heavy rain storm
yesterday which did much damage.
Isaac y. Nef of Anilla, Indiana, went to
visit friends in Franklin county, Ohio, with
$500 on his person and was murdered.
The master mechanics' convention at Gin
cinnati yesterday elected the following officers:
President, N. E. Thompson, of Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railway; first vice president, Rers
ben Wells, of Jacksonville, Madison & Indi-
anapolis; second vice president, J. N. Sanders,
of Northern E. R. of New Hampshire; Secre-
tary, j. W. Rethell, of Little Mama r. r.;
treasurer, T. j. Hayes, of Illinois Central.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
3ofiice-BurstinR of Water Spout Over
the City of Louisville-Mtsc

BOld Robbery of the Indianapolis POST
ofiice-Burstin& of Water Spout Over
the City of Louisville-Mts
PosToFFIcE ROBBERY.
.INnIANAPoIIs, May l5.-The registry depart
ment of the postoffice in this city was robbed
this morning of $3.50 and fifty registered let
ters. The robbery was committed after the
safe had been opened and while the clerk Ben
Reed, was absent in the adjoining room for q
moment. The thief was evidently familiar
with the premises, and it is supposed expected
to get large quantity of 4 per cent. certifi-
Gates, which were expected last night, but had
rot been received.
New YORK, May l5.-Rev. Jos. Hayes, .
Catholic clergyman, has been held in $500
bonds to answer the charge of cruelty in whip
ping child aged FIVE years. The Justice says
it in the eyes of the law this manner of chas-
tising children, even if done by their parents,
be not assault and battery within the meaning
of the statutes, they should be reframed and
protection extended to the defenseless.
KICKED TO DEATH.
COLUMBUS O., May 15.--John Reddeas, black
smith, was found dead upon the commons west
of the city, to-day. He took horse out to Craze
last night and it is supposed the animal at
tempted to get away, and in his efforts kicked
keddeas to death. The body was horribly mu-
tilated, and bore prints of the horses feet.
SALE OF SILVER.
Ban FRANcIsco, May 15.-Nevada bank has
sold one hundred thousand ounces of silver to
the government for a mint here. at 81 .10996. The
tender of small quantity by the bank of CAL
ifornia, at $l.lOI declined. VS.
WATER SPOUT.
LOUISVILLE KY, May 15.-The bursting Of
water spout in the western part of this city to-
day, at noon, was attended with considerable
damage to property. but no loss of life, although
numerous persons were dreadfully drenched.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
THE MILLERs.

New Basis of Assessment Adopted-Sacks
to Take the Place of Barrels-COmpro-
mise with the Smith Middling Purifier
COmpany-AdjOurnm Sine Die. ~
CHICAGO, May 15.-The National Millers' as
sociation this morning adopted constitution
which embodies the principal features recon-
mended by the opening address of President
Balm and by subsequent speeches. The con-
vention thin heard an extended report from
Jos. +. Gent, Columbus, Ind. on milling and
the improved methods in use," showing
the advancement in mill machinery and the
benefits accruing therefrom. The executive
committ reported congratulating the MILL
ers upon the success of the Cochrane patent
suits, dwelling on the advantages of mutual
effort against unjust patent laws and recon-
lnending new basis of assessment. Adopted.
A resolution recommending that sacks be used
instead of barrels, for -four, was adopted. Geo.
Balm, OF st. Louis, was reelected president; l..
Fletcher, of Minnesota and Robt. Tyson, of
Baltimore, vice presidents.
long discussion ensued on the proposition
TO compromise with the Geo. F. Smith Mid.
dlings Purifier company. The matter was IT.
ferred to the executive committee who report
ed that they have made satisfactory arrange
ments whereby the members of the association
will ll;becoome released from liability for use OF
the combination of brush, sieve and wind blast
secured by the pateDtee. Geo. F. Smith, in the
machine now owned by said members as long as
machines shall be used, and they notify all
menbers purchasing machines containing that
combination hereafter that the association will
not defend persons SO purchasing for the use
OF said combination, or persons who may not
avass themselves of the terms of the com.
cd W the association, and the convention ad-
lOurned sine die -ft Sss
Daily globe., 1879-05-16

befriending this friendless woman at the pres
ent time. Sickly sentiment made this so, and,
therefore, he asked that money de 1osit be
taken a. security in lieu of bondsmen.
The Court-"I will fix the bail at $500, and
money deposit will be taken as security"
Maggie Morse was next arraigned, Mr.. Ellis,
Of Ellis d BrieD, appearing for her. She was
lnitted to bail in $500. She furnished
the roll of money without more ado,
and left the court room. Kate Hutton's case
was disposed of as above, $500 being the de-
posit demanded. She and Pauline Bell were
allowed to 60 out, get the needful, and then
retired until next Saturday, when their plea
will be taken.
Meantime, Mrs. Mary J. France came into
court. She got fixed as did the others,
and putting up the currency to the
amount of $500, went home until Satur-
day.
Annie Oleson, Matte Gale and Hattie Nc
Bride could not be found, SO were not ar
raigned.
E THE GRAND JURY.
After retiring from the court room, where
the social evil indictments were submitted,
the grand jury went into secret session
again. It was of short duration,
and the time was partially consumed in pre-
pairing their reports upon the public buildings,
etc., and such suggestions for the common
veal as their wisdom might dictate. The
GLOBE limited yesterday that the Allen-Burgett
murderous row of Tuesday had better be in
vestigated. The jury acted ON this hint and BE-
gan an inquiry into the particulars OF the
fracas. No conclusion was reached, yet enough
was done to show the strong probability OF
Aliens and Burgett's Indictment for an as
sault with intent to kill. Pending the discus
sion of this matter, the grand jury adjourned
until 10 O'clOck A. M, to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
A Question ef authority That Ought to He
Settled.-s
Washington Special, May Is.

Settted.-ss
Washington Special May 49,
The report of the Senate Judiciary com
mittee respecting the legality of army pro-
motion above the rank of captain, will come
up In executive session soon. It may be re-
membered that the bill creating the
Burnside commission contained q pro.
vision prohibiting all such promotions until
the report of that commission should be act
ed upon by Congress. As the forty-fourth
Congress, which was expected to pass the
reorganization scheme, failed to do so, it has
been held that this failure was equivalent
action in the meaning contemplated in the
bill, and, under this view of the case, the
President has sent in number of names to
the Senate for promotion. The committee
is of the opinion that all such promotions
are illegal and void. The committees argu-
ment is that the Congress of the United States
is continuing body, and that such general
terms as that made use of in the bill under
consideration could not be interpreted to ap-
ply to any one session of Congress. The
membership of the two bodies changes from
time to time, but Congress never expires. 1t
y common thing to suspend certain speci-
nd provisions of law until further leeisla-
ton has been had, and this term has never
-ssn interpreted as limiting the legislation
any single tohgglEs.Ra t haggE particular session, or to
that the failure to act is not action, and 99asla
some affirmative action either in adopting or
rejecting the report of the commission is
necessary in order to put an end to the limi-
tation referred to. If the President and the
Senate were to adopt and act upon differ
ent view of the question, and subsequently
the courts should pass upon the matter, end
less confusion might ensue, and much injus-
tice might be done to officers who received
their promotions under the mistaken inter-
pretation of the law. The committee hold
that the only safe and proper rule for the in
depreciation of any particular law is to
gather its meaning from the language rather
than from what may be said or thought of
the opinions of its trainers. The opinion of
the committee, therefore, is that no promo
tions above the rank of captain can lawfully
be made until the restriction is repealed or
the Burnside commission report is acted up
on by Congress.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
THURMAN'S THONDER
Il STATESM4N SPEAKING TO THE
.. COUNTRY.

Able, Eloquent and Convincing Argument
In Support OF the Democratic Position
The False Issue Raised by the Radical
Revolut:onists Exposed and Brushed
la1tons to the Constitution and the Rights
of Freemen-Two Sections of the Silver
Bill Passed by the HOuse-General Capt.
tai News.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. 3. B. Strait, shakopee, visited the
isaihtly city yesterday.
Hon. Geo. E. Skinner, Faribault, was among
tAe visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Capt. 1. 81. MoultoD, La Crosse, an old time
stesmbost man, is registered at the Merchants.
Hon. v. 2. Dunnington, register of the Rem
vlle and office, is in the city. Mr.. Dunning-
ton reports businsss very pushing in his office.
Capt ]. IL Evans. one of the stauneh FARM
iera Of oAso. arrived here this morning en- route
for Fargo, assvhich point he intends to omen
up large farm
8. 9. Walker, Ca1s. NJ. Hutchinson. Bis
mack; Q. +. Brink, led Wing; and 4. p.
Thomas, Fargo, were amo,q the arrival. :. ths
Merchants yesterday. = sno
Daily globe., 1879-05-16

commissioner of elections, and he could not
suppress the thought that transaction had
taken place in this country that could not have
occurred in any other civilized country with
out blood being shed, but he proposed to speak
dryly to-day, hoping thus to make better
legal argument than if he exhibited feeling.
He proposed to speak on the subject of the
constitution, if that instrument may be mem
toned without irreverence He then argued
that the trial by jury law was the shield of the
people and safeguard to liberty and the laws
proposed to be repealed were enacted in the in
terest of the Republican party. Though no
Jeffreys may hold his bloody assizes in this
country, yet in minor degree, if not to the
full extent, if these enormities should be con-
tinued, the courts of justice, as Hallam says,
WOULD BECOME CAvERNs OF JUDICIAL MURDERS
and mere instrumentalities of party feeling
and personal advantage. Senator Thurman
proceeded to analyze the laws proposed to be
repealed and argued that they were in the ut
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
Turkey.
WON'T ASSIST.

CoSsTANT1NoPLE, May 15.-France has re-
fused to support, by appointing delegate on
the proposed customs commission, the loan Of
twenty million pounds, in regard to which the
porte has been negotiating with the Ottoman
bank. France claims that in this scheme the
Interests OF French bondholders are neglected.
The project is considered a failure. 1t is un-
derstood the assistance of France depends upon
the settlement of the Greek question, and that
OF England upon the consent of the porte to
apply certain sums to the reform of the Turk
ish currency which it has heretofore persistent
ly refused to do.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
SCARLATINA.
WHICH WAS THE LEADING FEATURE
OF THE COURT yesterday. A

rhe Grand Jury Make Report of More
Indictments-The Keepers of Disreputa-
bic Houses .Arraigned in Court-They
Ask Until Saturday TO Plead and Give
Bail-The False Reports of the Minneapo-
lis Morning Paper Rebuked by the Jury
and the COurt-Intimation That That
Lewd Paper May be Punished.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
THE INDIAN LAND s0UATrEks.

AM Intervieac With KeokMk, The Famous
Chief of the Sacs and Fores.
Muskogee Special to Chicago Times.]
The Times correspondent this morning
interviewed Keokuk, head chief of the Sac
and Fox tribe, adjoining those lands on the
Kickapoo route on which the equatters have
gone into camp. The city of Keokuk, Iowa,
is named after the chiefs father. His son
acted as interpreter. The following is the
substance of the interview:
Correspondent many squatters are
now settled on the Kickapoo la Ids?
I. .Keokuk-About 500. Some say more,
but have seen couple of hundred go by
my place within o month.
Cor.-How do your people look upon Ike
settlement?
K.-They don't like it. They say they
have not had sufficient time yet to get
enough education to
COMPETE WITH THE WHITES.
Cor.-Have the United States authorities
taken any action against the settlers2
K.-When I left, few days ago, the agetn
informed me that the soldiers under the
big chief from the forts (Gen. G. II. Smith
was getting ready to move against the
whites and burn their villages.
Cor.-What are the people doing to make
themselves equal to the white men in educa-
ton and farming?
K.-We have established schools which
are we'll attended. Nearly all our young
men speak the white mans tongue. Son
all will speak it. We raise good stock
Cor.-1s that country stock range or is
it good for raising crops?
KIT is good for both. I have raised
all kinds of crops on it and the c.ttle and
hogs are all good and fat.
Cor.-De
THE WILD 1Np1AH
give you any tronble?
K.-No; they have no.run of any stock
and none of our yoplg men have been
killed.
oez Your fathe' vas the great chief of
K-He was.p NJ people once were lit~
the blades Of fass. They could nst be
counted. Nov We are few, and if the whites
AXE our gnsw country ue WILL be all gone
soon. am trying toe just. l hope the
white faiher will be<5hst also and preserve us
At this PIT your correspondent showed
the ckaerfhe map of Indian Territory pub
ls5sx IN the Chicago Times of Saturday,
ed explained the leading features to him.
1Keokuk said that the lands on the Black
Bear creek were the best he had ever seen.
There we're no Indians on those lands yet,
but the tribes understood that
THE GREAT FATHER
would not let any white men steal them from
his red children. The, Indians had full
faith in their white father. He Keokuk)
was-in favor of education for all the Indians,
and when the schools We're first opened he
went every day for six moons to see that his
people attended regularly. # only the land
was left undisturbed he felt sure the Indians
would become as enlightened as the white
brother.
Cor.-How long have the Sacs ana Foxes
been settled on their present lands?
Keokuk-About ten years. Ton Jeaxs
more will see them all educated.
The Times correspondent then asked him
what the other tribes, as far as he knew
thought of the squatters. Keokuk sGid they
did not want them, because the whites had
too many advantages over them. The1
could not hope to compete with men wht
had been civilized for generations. Thi
| closed the interview.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
England.
LABOR TROUBLES.

NEW CAsrLE-oN-TYNE, May 15.-The differ
ences between masters and miners Of the Dun
ham district have been referred to arbitration.
The strike of iron workers of London and
Belfast was failure. Sixty cotton operatives
sailed to-day for Dundas, Ont, where mill is
being established.
The arbitration between the masters and
men of the Dunham coal mining district d.
cided on reduction of 851 per cent. on wages
of underground, and 81 per cent. on surface
labor. The decision terminates the strike.
The coal pits will be prepared for starting work
Monday.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 16, 6,lA.M.-Indicationsf A. for
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys and Lakes Michigan and superior, warmer
south and East winds, clear OF partly cloudy
weather, falling barometer. For lake region
and Lake Huron northerly winds, cooler,
cloudy, followed by clearing weather, rising
barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
Col. Knauf at Lake Como.

After five years of arduous labor at the Sum
mer Garden, Col. Knauff has retired,
and will hereafter be fonnd ct
his Lake Como resort, where he will
devote all his time and energies to making that
place still more attractive. Col. Kuauff has
been popular caterer for the public and while
his retirement from the Summer Garden Is to
be regretted, the fact that he will be able to
add to his already popular Lake Como resort.
gives much pleasure. The Colonel will short
" inaugurate . series of entertainments at
Lake Como superior to any heretofore pre-
sented.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
Rlk8SlO.
INCEND1ARY FIRES.

ST. PETERSBURG, May l5.-The conhagrations
in east Russian towns cause great distress.
Seventy arrests have been made in Orenburg
on charges of incendiarism. Four male and
six female prisoners are undergoing court
martial at Kief. The prisoners include two
noblemen, one Prussian subject and a daughter
of the privy councillor. Among the other ar
rests are titled lady and leading nlhillst
The streets of Kief near the court house will
be closed dur1ng the trial Another fire oc-
CURED at Irbit the 18th inst. and one of the
poorer quarters were destroyed.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
REMARKABLE ,BILLlAR1,s.
schaffer Wins the Ch<mp pionshIp OF the
World by an Average of Nsafty 5 SO-Base

CHICAGO, May l5.- remarkable billiard
match was played t'-night between Jacob
schaefer and aeorgeF. slosaon. The game was
nlaved at McCorniok's Hall, for the three ball
championship u the world, 1000 points up.
and $500 ASIDE, With the folloMing leo.g result:
achaefer-5 $50, 3O5; total 1,OO0; average,
eeeI/ SAjsson-l4, 9, 81; total, A; average,
AZ 1Sme, .65 minutes. Schaefer's average
;.1nprecedehted. :. The largest previous run
Fm.de .was464 which his second run exceeded
sby gag points.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
Spain.
FINANCIAL SENSATION.

MADRID, May ia sensation has been Gre
ated in financial circles by newspaper article
showing that in the next budget the interest
and redemption of the recently issued treasury
bonds will require 34,000,O 900 piestos above the
present rate for the debt charge besides which
the military, naval and public works expendi-
ture is increasing and direct taxes are falling
off, through the crisis in Catalonia and the
high price of food. But the customs receipts
are sensibly increasing.
HUNTING CASUALTY.
The Duke of Medina Cell, who died yester-
day, was accompanied by his wife shooting on
his estate, when his gun was accidentally dis
charged and the contents lodged iu his abdo-
men and he died in few hours.
Daily globe., 1879-05-16
NUMBER 1872
OLD WORLD NEWS.

in East Russia-Arrest of Noblemen and
Other Prominent Citizens Charged with
the Crime-Four Hungarian Villages
Inundated.