davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
Cost Gn0 founo.

LOST Guo (cun0.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFlCE ~. No. ABS Broadway. Thirty
hrsts;.. or iOs Vest Twenty third,t, Eighthave
No. DE- East Fourteenthst corner Union-sQusre
160 Th.rdave, cor. Forty seventhsL. at the HARLEM
OFFICE. No. 2.9sl rhirdave, cor One.huudred- and
twenty fourthst Harem savings Bank Building 20 So
M. stregular once ra;ea
OST.-Bank Book No. 111.s47, issued by
~ the German savings Bank the City Of 90
Pahde. Is missing The finder holder OF the book
requested 70 deliver 70 the Bank II not restored before
the III day Of January 1880 application will DO made 10 the
Bank for new book
I OST.-Bank book No. 1886 of the Ger
IL man Savings Bank. The finder Il requested leave
al II restored before the l.t De-
cenber 1872 application Will oe made 70 the bank for
book.
OST. Bank book No. s1.s71, issued 10y
II the German Savings BANK In the CITY OF New York
the MOnogna Frauen KranEen Unersf Neren. TIE
finder Is requested tOdelvrr Bank I'm
the s OF february $780, application VIII be made TO the
Bank tor new book.
MISS II. AVERY, No. So Fifth-ave,, found
vi or Saturday ID crmber 2Oth a of money In the
store ~ O'Ncl she stated that she would deliver t
anyone calling her residence and proving property
H. O'Neli 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

gitn Rral estate for sale.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NLW-
uPTowS OFFICES NO LBS Broadway cor rhrty.rsi.
g. or 3qs West Lwe1ytnrsi corner Eghtna r,:o
Third ave. cor EortT seventh 81 at t.e HARLEM 9FEics
lLaTem Bank BuiidinsI up to "a at regu.as
EAsT 93D-ST., NEAR 4TH-AvE.-suitabIe
~ FOR builder. lots, each $4,000. rutland WHIT
ING. > Deekmanst
TOR SALE.-Several fine flats paying over
cent Osl IeS :GTf f 1'1''' "s ''
FOR SALE or exchange.-Flats and apart
and ess hqps = ee RrF q lne S LOT country property
L'OR SALE or LEASE. The four-story stores,
&c c as G 10 % g. qS9 s"s s "
Id LOTS, including full front Easterly
Boulevard. ll5 and ll4thsts. for sale cheap BOYD
on premises
Brcoklpn Real gslatr for Sale.
CvERGREEN-AvE., BROOKLYN House,
wnGTiNG i- 8 hse kun
FOR SALE.-Brown stone house in Brook
u sHGs Sss5 p s e s1s R''
Gitp propsrtn Gs fel.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK tribune WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No LIS broadway cor Thirty first
Ma 81 East Fourteenthst. corner unon.sqaare, 700
No 2:I Thiriase cor one hundred twenty fourth
IIarem Savings Bank Building up to D. IN. at regular
ITO LET-134 East 57th-st.: complete order
Il reasonable rent. PAUL p TODD No lao broadway
ITO LEr.-Third- story front room; neatly
Il furnished gas IRE for gentlemen only Apply SSs
TO LEASE.-The tive-story building known
Il Nos l. B. o and Bowery aud Nos 2, L. and Dvis
ionst For particulars apply to r. MORTIMER II Waist
VERY elegantly furnished private house
East siO 5st@s s sicR and Broad~sy
GOunirp Dropertn tor Sale anS 90 rst
AT ORANGE, n. j. (neighborhood speciality.
gains " ias M a ls1 .sl
TOR SALE or LEAsE.-For manufactures,
front SewOy9 Creek sdaaing sswYCEE and BrosPyn
FOR sALE.-A country seat Of % acres in
good buildings and abundance Of iru rare eas1cs tor
ss %ifH. Geneva ssSan you h's 4D~' NVrs m =
ORANGE, n, J.-Houses and Country Seats
to M a1s sr sif o s o sS puma
Rsal estate 10 gxrbanse.
EXCHANGE.-Somev very desirable BROOK
order Tor country residence or ]. o. HOYT soN.
Nassau-BL
Zee Cream.
a HORIZONS ICE CREAM
Is MADE FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
VoNsUMEhs CSDERsrASD rRfa
|. ALWAYS RELIABLE
n TRY IT
AID YOU WILL USE No OTHER
Dspots 800 ave-. l1se Broaduay aud IS chahalst.
HeH.Ysrks 453 Eulton-st Enskiyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
Winier Resorts.

WALDO HOUSE, Waldo. Fla.-Highest and
w heathest point Florida Firstcass accommodation
prices. jtel open Dec l. Apply 10 D. A.
Crove., proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
amusemcnrs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

n MASKED BALL.
10 be given me 5TH ofJASUARY s-0 ader the sufpicss
n the holders OF tho Academy OF Music aud the follow
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15

Washington, April 13.-Yesterday's
victory of the inflationists in the house
of representatives, by which they pre-
vented an adjournment over Monday,
seems likely to be fruitless Of results
tomorrow. Maine is the first state to
be called upon for bills, and its first,
second and third districts are represent
ed respectively by Reed, Frye and
Lindsey, three hard money men. Reed,
by custom, will be the first member en-
titled to recognition, and he intends to
introduce voluminous army reorgani-
zation army bill of the last session, and
call for its reading in full. As its read
ing will consume at least four hours, of
course its introduction in this way
would block the introduction Of any
other bills not only tomorrow, but dur
ing several successive Mondays.
Meanwhile Ladd and Murch, the two
greenbackers from Maine, have both
been supplied with copies of three
measures to be introduced, if either Of
them can obtain recognition. The first
provides for the free coinage of silver,
the second substitutes treasury notes
for national bank notes, and the third
proposes to authorize the issue of $780,
600, 900 of fractional currency. There
will undoubtedly be some sharp tactics
resorted to for the purpose, on the one
hand, of introducing these so-called
"relief measures" and on the other of
choking off all general legislation. The
advocates of general legislation are
known to be in the majority, but the
hard money minority have not only
abundant parliamentary resources at
their command, but can also, it is be-
lieved, count on the powerful co-opera-
tioR of Speaker Randall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15

Washington, April 14.-To the great
surprise of most persons, nearly all
the members of congress included, the
fact was developed to-day that the
house committees, under the rules of
that body, can just as properly frame
and report Legislative measures upon
the basis of petitions as upon bills
formally introduced in the house and
formally referred to them. Members
are at liberty to present petitions at
any time when the house is in session
by simply dropping them into aoBox
kept for their reception at the clerks
desk, endorsed with the name of the
member and committee to which he de-
sires them referred. They are there
upon sent to appropriate committees,
under standing rule of the house, and
the legislation prayed for can be rec
commended by the committees in the
form Of original bills and thus be re-
ported, il thought proper, and the Pc
titions themselves may be reported
back adversely and laid on the table.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
Judge KelIy's Measure.

Washington, April 14.--Judge Kelly
has prepared, and will tomorrow in
troduce in the house of representatives,
under the call of states, if Pennsylvania
be reached, bill which is designed to
remedy the Inconvenience and losses oc-
casioned to workmen and retail dealers
by the accumulation on their hands of
certain denomination of silver coinage
1t proposes to require the treasury, and
all sub-treasuries of the United States,
to redeem with legal tender money all
subsidiary silver coin whenever pre-
sented for redemption in sums of FIVE
dollars or multiples thereof, and also
provides that the further coinage of the
trade dollar shall be stopped; that they
shall for twelve months be receivable
at par for customs, or any other obliga-
tions due the United States, and that
when SO received they shall be recoined
into standard silver dollars of 412S
grains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY,


Cardinal Hohenloke will go to Berlin
on confidential mission.
Gen. Mantenfel has declined the gov
ernorship of Alsace-Loraine.
Irmocent, metropolitan of Moscow,
head Of the Greek church, Is dead.
The men of twenty more English
colleries have joined the striking
miners.
A great fire was raging on Sunday in
Cairo, Egypt, destroying blocks of
buildings hundreds of yards long.
The masters committee at Durham
has finally decided to call general
meeting Wednesday, to discuss the pro-
posals of the miners.
Gen. Garibaldi was taken in a car
riage to the quirinal Sunday, and the
king conversed with him privately in
the carriage for half an hour.
Madanf Berger, of New York, cons
victed of causing the death by malprac-
tice of Cora Sammus, in February last,
has been sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
FOREIGN FLASHES.

:. Bad feeling is growing against the
British amongst all the tribes interested
in the Khyber pass. They complain
that the British are acting as though
they intended to keep the pass in spy
ing the hill Businesses.
Belgium is considering the advisa-
bility of a custom union with France,
in opposition to the German protective
system.
In the English midland counties the
master glassmakers have accepted the
compromise offered by the men.
The Chilian forces have occupied
Cobija and Calamass the latter is a
strong strategical point on the river
Loa, about sixty miles north Of
Carocolis, Bolivia. The Bolivians are
making reprisals of the property of
Chilians in the interior of Bolivia.
On the night of the 18th of March a
very strong shock of earthquake was
felt in Alajulala, Costa Rica, but no
serious damage was done.
The resumption of negotiation rela-
tive to mixed occupation of Eastern
Roumelia has only served to increase
the confusion prevailing while they
wero suspended a few days ago. Ger
many refuses said Commander-in-chie
and staff, and another power which
has leading part in the whole busi-
ness rejected the offer Of the Chief
in command. Russia also raises new
difficulties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
HOUSE.
Financial Measure in the House.

Washington, April 14.-After the
reading of the journal, the speaker
called the states for bills for reference.
Beginning with Maine. Ladd introduced
a bill to put the coinage of gold and sill
yer on the same footing.
A point of order was raised by Con-
ger that the introduction Of bills re-
quired one days notice, and that no
such notice had been given.
The speaker, after quoting sew
eral rules bearing on the subject, over
ruled the point. An appeal from the
decision was taken by Conger, and a
motion to lay the appeal on the table
was made by Cox. The question was
debated by Stephens, who expressed the
opinion that the decision was clesrly
right, and the object of the bill could
always be attained representing Pc
tition the same subject. Conger con-
tinued the discussion, thus indirectly
attaining his object, the consumption
of the morning hour. Congsr finally
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
KANSAS.
The Colored Immigrants.

Ing SoloFeo AturuiRfauto
Leayenworth, April 14.-The COM
mittees are actively at work trying to
get the refugees into the country. The
probability of disease breaking out
among them causes great deal of un-
easiness among the people in this vicin-
ity. The newspapers of Missouri near
the state line, close to where these peo-
pie are encamped, express much alarm,
and demand that Kansas assume the
responsibility, with the least possible
delay. But the people of the state feel
that the burden should be borne by the
whole country, and they ask the citi-
zens of other states to organize relief
societies and help bear part of the ex-
penses. This is necessary, in view of
the fact that all reports. of the negroes
now here, agree that those who have
arrived thus far are but the forernn-
ners of multitude that is speedily to
follow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
Sam rilden az Well as Ever.

New York, April l4.-Abram w.
Hewitt, Tilden's right bower, was in
terviewed to-day on Tilden's state of
health. Mr.. Hewitt says: SIT is not
true that Tilden has been attacked by
paralysis. saw him to-day at Taylor's
funeral for the first time in six weeks.
His color was good and he walked
firmly and briskly. Seems to me he is
in better health than since 10. With
in twenty years have several times
thought Tilden was going to break
down, but l have been deceived each
time. There is less reason to believe
he will break down before the campaign
of go than there was that he would
under the labor of 49," Hewitt also
said, aside from the fact that Tilden
was wronged in '76, and that the DEM
ocratic party was wronged through
him, he has no claim, no right to
the nomination of the party next year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15

called for tellers on the motion to
lay on the table. Thereupon Springer,
remarking that he wished to expedite
the decision of the question, called for
the yeas and nays, which were ordered.
Conger said he was glad to see that the
delay was being occasioned by the ac-
tion Of the democratic side of the house.
The appeal wss laid on the table by the
following vote: yeas 139, nays IS, but
the morning hour was used up in the
objection, discussion, and the taking of
the vote.
Monroe moved to suspend the rules
and adopt the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That in the judgment of
the house the business interests of the
country require no legislation in regard
to the currency or tariff, none shall be
undertaken at the present session of
congress.
The resolution was defeated by a vote
of los yeas to LII nays. The members
of the committee on ways and means
voted as follows: Affirmative-Morri-
son, Garfield, Conger, Frye and Dun
nell. Negative--Tucker, FELTON,, Glib
son, Phelps, Mills and Carlisle. Not
voting-Kelly and Wood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
GREAT BRITAIN.
A Thundsrer on the Foreign Policy.

A Thunderer on the Foreign Policy.
London, April 14.-The Times of to-
day, in leading editorial, deprecates
resorting to the sultan to punish the
khedive of Egypt. Can any one, it
says, seriously maintain that we should
reverse our policy SO as to readmit to
Egypt controlling power of the sultan
with all its evils. Every motive of pol
icy is against it. The Egyptian policy
should be solved by the western powers,
without Oriental aid. 1t is not insep-
cradle. The first difficulty is sur
mounted when we understand that we
are to have the handling of it ourselves.
The second. when we understand that
it must be sold, irrespective of specula-
tions Of the bourse.
Trichinosis has appeared for the first
time in Italy at Brescia and Piacensea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
RUSSIA.
The Attempted Assasslna,io,

The Attempted Assassination.
st. Petersburg, April 14.-The would
be assassin of the czar is now undergo
ing examination. A full official account
of the affair says: Towards 8 O'Clock
this morning, as the emperor was TAX
ing his customary walk, respectfully
dressed man, wearing military cap
with cockade, advanced towards him
and as the emperor approached nearer
drew revolver from the pocket of his
overcoat and fired four shots at him.
The assassin before submitting to his
captors fred another shot, slightly
wounding person in the crowd. A
great throng which had assembled en-
Enthusiastically cheered, and congratulate
ed the emperor, who thanked them for
their proofs of fidelity on such pain
full occasion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
rELRaRAPHIc SUMMARY.

Capt. Boynton passed Memphis yes
terday.
Chicago grain market to-day: wheat,
SO; corn, 31t; whiskey, 104.
The President has nominated w. H.
Payne pension agent at San Francisco.
A distinct earthquake shock was felt
at Norfolk, New York, Monday morn
ing.
The senate has confirmed Arthur L.
Thomas, of Pittsburgh, secretary of
Utah territory.
John P. Phair, hanged in Vermont
last Thursday, left a statement declar-
ing his innocence.
The Providence. Savings Bank and
Trust Company of Scranton, Pa, has
suspended, liabilities 800, 900.
The duke of Argyle will shortly
reach this country, on his way to Cana
da, to visit his son, the Marquis of
Lorne.
A tiailstorm occurred at Pensacola,
Fla, yesterday, something unknown
before in that locality. The hailstones
were as large as eggs.
Hezekiah Shaffer, sentenced to he
hanged, next Thursday, in Chambers
burg, Pa, opened the veins in his legs
and arms this morning, and his recov.
cry is doubtful.
The funeral of the late Gen. Richard
Taylor took place on Sunday, in New
York city, from the church of the
TRANSPORTATION. Among those presen,
were Ex-Gov. Tilden, Ex-Mayor Wick.
ham, Gen. Smith and Park God
win.
A shell, buried in the road, explode
near Prince Milan, while walking a
Nish, Sunday. His aide-de-camp wal
wounded. It Is not known whether thu
explosion was the result OF a plot to as
sassinate the prince, or not.
A dispatch from Berlin states tha
Germany, though entertaining no ide,
Of annexing Samokin island, intend
! to protect German interests, and t,
prevent Americans from establishing
themselves there to the detriment Q
! other nations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
The Stanley. H..en cour. Martial.

The Stanley Haxen Court Martial.
New York, April 14.-Defence was
begun to-day IN the Hazen-Stanley case
at department headquarters. General
I. L. Crittenden was the first witness.
He said his division at the battle of
Shiloh formed on the right of General
Nelson's, and there was fighting when
he got there. The battle ended about
8 O'Clock, when the confederates re-
tired. General Nelson asked him if he
had said anything in his report about
Gen. Hazen, and witness replied that
he had nothing to do with Hazen; that
the latter belonged to Nelson's division.
Witness was asked if Hazen's miscon-
duct was frequently discussed in Buell's
army after the battle of Shiloh, and re-
piled that he could not say misconduct,
but he had heard Hazen was back at
the landing WHEN the battle was going
on. Officers told the witness that he
had been seen there. Witness had
heard insinuations from many officers
about that not being Hazen's proper
place. Was present at Belknap's trial
when Hazen was witness, and his ex-
animation was discussed by officers.
The question being asked witness as to
the impression produced on officers
minds by the testimony given, the court
went into an executive session, the
judge advocate objecting to the ques-
tion. The court decided to admit the
question, and witness answered that he
did not remember what the impression
produced was. No other witness being
present, specification six was taken up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15

and damaging more or less some seven
ty-hve residences and business houses.
A slight rain preceded the storm and
nearly everybody was In doors when the
cyclone struck, but notwithstanding
ten houses were leyeled with the ground
only one person was killed, little girl
named Annie Reynolds, and one or two
others badly injured. The storm lasted
but two or three minutes, but was
frightfully severe. The greatest ex-
citement and confusion prevailed for
some time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
CALIFORNIA
Murder or Suicide.

San Francisco, April 14.--Josiah Ba-
con, treasurer Of the Goodyear Dental
Vulcanite company of Boston, who
came here short time ago from the
east, WAS found dead on the floor of his
room, in the Baldwin hotel, this after
noon, with a pistol shot wound in the
abdomen. He had apparently been
dead several hours. No FIRE arms were
found in his room, and as the hemor-
rhage was entirely internal, no means of
Judging of his movements subsequent to
the fatal shot are at hand, and nothing
as yet has transpired to throw any iglt
on the affair. He was native Of
Massachusetts, and aged As years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
NEW YORK.
The Great Race OF.

New York, April 14.-There has
been much said about the match be-
tween Spendthrift and Peter, who was
favorite for Derby until the death of
Gen. Peel, has nulliHed his engage
ments. 1t is ten TO one that Peter
would not be in condition to run a
good race until be got acclimated, and
1t is not likely that the talked of match
at Jerome Park will take place at
least this year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
The Worlds Miscellany.
WASHINGTON.
Senate and House Proceedings.
SENATE:


Washington. April 14.-After the
usual morning business, consideration
was resumed of the army appropriation
bill, Blaine having the floor.
Washington, April IL Senator
Blaine opened the debate in the Senate
to-day on The army bill, in the presence
of an immense audience, who gave
close attention, and were, in the main,
in sympathy with him. The speech
was a rstormy one and full of Mr..
Blaine's peculiarities. He devoted
considerable attention to the question
of the military being at the polls since
the war, and showed that if the troops
now in the South were instructed to
watch the polls, every soldier would
have to take the place of twelve. 1t is
the opinion of Senators that the debate
will run into next week.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Atkins moved to go into committee
of the whole on the legislative bill.
Ewing demanded the yeas and nays.
Hereupon Atkins withdrew his mo-
tion and moved to adjourn. Agreed
to; yeas, 1913; nays, 90; and the house
adjourned.
The following bill has filed under the
head of petitions to the house:
By Vance Providing for the free
coinage Of the standard silver dollar,
4124 grains troy of standard value,
the same to be legal tender at its
nominal value for all debts and dues
public and private, except where other
wise provided by contract, and further,
that any owner of silver bullion. may
deposit the same at any United States
coinage mint or assay Office.
Various memorials and bills were in
troduced and appropriately referred;
among them the following:
By Vance-To amend so much of
the civil appropriation act of '7S as
provides for the pay Of mail contract
ors in the southern states before the
rebellion.
BY Morgan-To amend the consti-
tuition in regard to appropriations.
BY Ingalls-For the payment Of In
dian war bonds of the state of Califor-
mia, and bills to establish judicial dis
trict in Indian territory.
Carpenter introduced bill to amend
the revised statutes in regard to elec.
ton of United States senator's.
The bill is designed to remedy the
defect in the existing law which was
recently brought into public view by
New Hampshire.
Cameron addressed the senate until
the morning hour, on the bill for the
relief of the Winnebago Indians in
Wisconsin, and to aid them to obtain
substance by agricultural pursuits,
and to promote their civilization. The
bill was referred to the committee on
Indian affairs.
The senate then resumed the consid-
Grafton of the army appropriation bill,
the pending question being on Blaine's
amendment prohibiting the appear
ance within mile of polling place
of any person armed with deadly
weapon of any kind, and Blaine ad-
dressed the senate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
CALIFORNIA.
Tho Baldwin Hotel Mystery.

San Francisco, April l4.-There is
some ground for the opinion that the
tragedy at the Baldwin hotel yesterday
was murder. The clothing of the de-
ceased was not burnt where the ball
entered. A stranger enquired for
Bacon's room and presumably went
there, during the morning, since
which time nothing has been seen of
him. Bacon's business here was to look
after litigation on behalf of patent
rights of the company he represented.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-15
NEW YORK.


New York, April 14.-According to
all accounts, business interests Of all
sorts and in all quarters of the country
are looking decidedly brighter. This
is especially true Of the coal, iron and
lumber business. The south is buying
heavily here, as is also the west, and
at much shorter credits. The details
published to-day from the wide expanse
of country, even from Colorado, make a
very encouraging outlook.