davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26

Inc IOr1ltII anu IIOs.lIHS NIUU Ut ITU n VI
Assembly Dstrc, met lat evening at TEirtyfoartnst.
and Liphtave. Henry Leask chairman of the orgaGi-
zatiou made bricf speech nrg members OF the
clun not g. create any discussion among themselves.
II they wished 70 argue quarrel, ne asked them to
remember that there IN tac District nearly two
Democrats TO one Republican. who wodd. no doubt,
furnish them Sufficient quargel>ome material lie taen
introduced Colonel II d. Tyler. who made "A long
speech filled with life and humor. exciting much en-
tnnria.m In the course of his remarks. the speaker
reinted n very interesting incident He said his mother
recently met Ms, Ch.soim "a, Washing on. and th'
later sad that when attending communion service at
nor church one dag shortly the murder 81 ner aus
band and SON. az she approached the communion table,
auu was about drink the wtnc, sue noticed tiat IL
g. emily ftr murderer of rf ia" ghcr had followed her
H. thc taDic apparently 20 d NIX tn communion wine
with her. Mr. cui.olm 80 astOni~ncd tiidt sho
hardly knew what action 10 take nut drank tte vine
wi tlout IesrntIug the insult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
rnrAsI-RY GOSSIP.
A GREAT DEMAND FoR SMALL BILLS AND on" CfN'
p,rcre--pFcIr FLOWING INTO THE COUNTRY
RAPIDLY.
rorYrnAI. PEGS nIsrArcn.l

RAPIDLY. ..,,
GENERAL PRESS DIsrATCHl
WAsHlNcroS, Sept. 2j-rhe Treasury Depart
mont - IN receipt of letters from the West COM
planing Of the scarcity Of small bills, aud asking
that supply of such notes be sent 70 the sub
urics for exchange for notes OF larger denomlh"-
tions. The Assistant Treasurers with their nmitel
clerical force cannot undertake 20 exchange one n
nomination Of notes for another, but the treasurer
of tho United States VIII supply new notes oil such
denomination rs may be desired in return Tor bank
ers' drafts on New-York, ana will transmit as tho
onnl,cant may indicate. but without risk orexpense
to the Government.
The Treasury is also in receipt OF an unusual oe-
mand for the 1-cent bronze pieces. as well as for
small notes. Minor coinage can only be e1ecuten
at the Philadelphia Mint. and that Mint Is no"
Obliged 10 devote most II it's time to the standard
silver dollar For this reason II is found Impossible
70 simply the demand for the 1-cont pieces. AS
soon as possible the Mint will coin sufficient
amount OF them to fill all orders. There Is now no
more of this coinage IN the Treasury than Is re-
CURED for current business
The Treasury Department purchased 2e2,Coo
ounces of silver bullion to-day for delivery ut the
Philadelphia and san Francisco mints.
Ii appears from the returns made by the Coiiecuor
Of Customs M New-lOrl TO the Bureau OF Stalls
tics that during the first twelve weeks OF tne cur
rent fiscal year, embracing the period from JulV l
TO September 20. tire imports oil sp,ce liu. Polt
exceeded The exports by S20,3OO.3l4. Inc IeOeui
flow of the precious metals toward the ih'cU
STATES is the more remarkable IN view OF llc Ia'V
that during every year since 1861, there mas ptch
an excess oil exports OF specie over Ihe imports.
Even 80 late - the year 1870 there was an tANes'
Of exports OF specie over the imports amounting 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
THE PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS.
PRINCE BISMARCK DEFINES MS POLICY.
BERLIN Thursday Sept. %, go


The Provincial Correspondence publishes an
appeal to the Prussan electors behalf OF Prince Bis
maIck urging them 10 trust him once In the APP
preaching elections the Landtag IL directs the at
tenon of Catholics the fact that the Chancellor has
been actively negotiating with distinguished Papal
Envoy nj Gtsten (vthout however giving any hnt OF
the rcsuD. while It the Liberals from official
sources, that the supreme power Of The state IN state
affairs will be in sacrificed II offers tO thc mill
tary and upper classes the spectacle ~ bold and omen
consolidation OF the Austrian nj lance. and 10 AL 1t
promises a reduction Of tne direct taxes.
TIE article states tnt Il VIII pr the duty Of the next
Land To ~ie rho purchase ~ private railways
by me State and 10 ec their thorough reorsanizt-
ton, 20 that the country ny enjoy tieu IN UNTO. ",
convenience and Chcapncss. Tho article cOncludesi
"I'f ne electors take tnar iuc next Lnrdfdg con-
81 4 an oyerwhe ming bOir " members WHO, on the
ground of common economical cu1pavprs, E.vc full
sympathy with Pr nee r res and The Government "a
g. fhe consequences 90 Pius ! u taxation OF German
economical reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
TIE ANGLO-AFGHAY CONFLICT.

sDII4A, Ihursday, Sept. 70, 1871
The force under General Baker reached
Kush yesterday afternoon. Yakoob Khan's ENJOYS
have had an interview with Sir Frederick Roberts. and
assured MN Of the Amccrs fucndlness aud willingness
10 be guided by British advice.
RUssrAS ATTITUDE TOWARD ENGLAND.
Ct. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25-rlc sernlotiicial Agence
Russo denies that Russia IS intriguing with Afghans
That journal says Had Russia wished 10 create diff
cul les for England, would have liberated Abdul
Rha an pretender TO the Afghan Throne. whom on
the contrary. she Is Watching IN Sinarcand and pre-
venting his flight To AfgDanstau" The Agence Ritsse
cone udes a. fclOwsi Events at CaDul and in the
Turc0In,n Territory tend prove the necessity OF
good understanding between England and Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
srANLEYs AFRIoAN EXPLORATIONS.

LONDON. Thursday, sept 20 IS1o.
Late adyiccs by mail from the west coast
OF Africa state that Henry " anley the explorer, AID
his followers had arrived Sierra Leone from Znzbar
I'm the steamer Albion They evidently intend to COM
pe tho xporaDn Of the Congo River from TINS coast
II is reported that launches and machinery for
hauling boats up the rapids being prepared NJ b.
mana Creek ON The Congo Mr.. stanley gave his name
~ -wiuburne, anG invested the expedition with so 1uri
mystery and secrecy that NJ Leone the steamer
Albion was ia danger being stopped by tIe tnOr
ties aud Mr. STANLEY hal declare himself and his Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

BISMARCK DEFINES HIS POLICY.
IHE PRINCE SEEKS THE SUPPORT or THF PRUssTiS
ELECTORS AND GIVES MILD EXPLANATION or
HIS VISIT TO vIENNA-sIANLEY EXPLORING
AGAIN.
The Berlin journal which speaks for Prince
Bismarck explains that he went 10 Vienna in
order to assure himself Of the good
Of Austria. The Prince has caused m ao-
peal to DO made in his interest u
the PFussian electors Leading points of Iii. policy
are defined therein. Henry NJ Stanley has arrived
Mt Sierra Leone for the purpose Of exploring the
Congo River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
FAILUKhS IL BUSINESS.
TWO GRAIN FIRMS IL BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2j.-For week past the
grain market mas excited anu prices have run up
rapidly the shorts bidding freely TO cover The
receipts OF wheat liberal. footing up an agTe-
gate Of 1870 800 bushels. Tie highest pOnt reached
By wheat was yesterday. HHen the settling price for
No Q winter Rcd, spot was ~ -. Southern Amber
and FullE ranged ftDm 81 20 10 II 81 For mo week
ending to-day tho sales OSjs9OO bushesi ship
nlents for the week. 1,.457JO bushels The changes IN
prices have driven two 10 the wall To-day the
bears succe .dsd Ia break tie market, and Western
wheat Tell OF Ola AID Southern dropped cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
TIE SYDNEY EXHIBITION.

LDNUDN, v tuhts 'idN, l5tIII, II, Iof"
A dispatch from Sydney, New South Wales,
SAYS: Tie International Exhibition ~ this city, winch
ouoned on tn I'm insti a great success. Great
Britain mas son Industrial cxnibts ard 5l3 81 hne arts
Germany has C9i entities. aud Austria 40 France has
3JOillistrla * uats ant los ui I'M arts. bel aun
has 236 .Yau-tftt ~vhips aud 90 OF paintings. Amer
lea has 800 industrial exhioits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
A CONFERENCE IN RUSSIA INTENDED.

IDNIONs "a I7TIs''
THE DdilV Neirs'S Berlin correspondent hears
from "a good source at ST. Petersburg That
a conference Will bc held shortly at L.vadis
between tie Ambassadors from London, Plrls VIENNA
Constantine pie ana Athens aud Councillor Won Gcrf
OF the rcfcigu Ohc.. Genera. NiiOuine, Minisier.0
War, aud General Kaufmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
TIE NEWPORT scandal. 4.

NEWPORT, L. l., Sept. 25.-Thc Jury disa-
greed IN tho case Of Fees against Smith IN the action
fo- damages on account alleged assault by the de
PENDANT upon the wife OF the plaintiff The verdict Is
the leading topic OF conversation In the city tonight
The plsnn IL IN very moderate circumstances. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
NOMINATIONS Al BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Sept. 25.-BenJamin H.
Williams wa. TO-DAY romiustcd the kcpuhiic"i h-
vcutlcu for STATE Senator William W. l.. wson Ioi she'
III ana Robert toote toI County tierN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
NR. HAYES ATA KANSAS FAIR.
AwITTY SPEECH TO THE CROWD.

GOVERNOR ST. JOHN TCLoGIzEs THE MARVELLOUS
GROWTH or KANSAS AND THE PRESIDENT COM
MEMS THEREON.
President Hayes and the party travelling
with him visited the county fair at NcoshO
Falls, Kan. yesterday, at which 10000 peo-
ME had assembled. Governor st. John made
Tho first speech, citing many figures in regard
20 the rapid progress of Kansas. The
President then spoke at length, his remarks
being spiced with wit and olciting a great
deal of laughter. He then took up the Ques-
ton Of State Rights and spoke thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
THE COSTA RIGA RAILROAD.

PANAMA, Sept. l6.-lt is learned from Port
I..n CIT. lticl ill.,. .Im,r &. Keitn Co. nave Sc
cur ihc contract for coinpi lion oi the Atlantic
yis on 4 tle Costa R.c Railroad. that is ffon Limnl
D. inc caltll About iAil.y -lhrfc miles are low IA
operation rom Lamon and equal II not greater dis
I'll Ia do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
THE BELGIAN SCHOOL QUESTION.
LONDON THURSDAY, sept. 25 1870.
A Rrnssnls disnalch 70 The Z II Val Gazette

says Belgian shops have Instructed tne clergy 70
rf.e 10 the parents of an children frequent
Ing the pu,ic schools ana 10 the teachers anu to TIC
pupils ,. the Normal Sc.OUis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
TIE NEWMARKET RACES.

LONDON. Thursday, Sept p, 1879.
The race Tor the Newmarket October Han
dcap WAS won today by STD. y. Asiey's thrcey ear
old Fjrtitude. The second place secured by CIR g.
Che wynd's four-yc OLD ch tnut c"i Lpd Give and
III nee Solty kon's four year III brown colt uro cane
In trl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
THE ASHTON STRIKE ENDED.

LONDON, IhuIsuay, 5cpI. %, I5IJ
The striking cotton operatives at Ashton
undcr-Lynn have voted TO resume work on Monday
next on tue masters terms, being reduction in their
I'M NJ . nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
GOOD WILL TO ITALY AND TURKEY.

IVNDON, FTIIHyI oNIlI 10 i y.
Ths Tmess Vienna CORES pendent says there j. good
reason to suppose that Prince Bismarcks interview
with the Ambassadors from Italy aud Turkey very
satisfactory to those countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
rDuuNp RICE FOR GOvERSOR-THE CONVENTION
prpprEyFD .NouT THE PLATFORM.

PERPLfXFD ABOUT IhE PbAlfofMs
PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 25.-lhe Democratic State
Convention met here ut noon to-day, aud effected
temporary organization by electng James b. Bris-
bin, of st. Paul, president. and Budd Revere. Of
Minneapolis secretary. Committees were appointed
after which a recess was taken until 2:3O p m.
The Convention reassembed at $50 p. n.,and the
temporary organization was made permanent.
The Committee on Resolutions reported plat
form declaring that the United states is an indisso
uble Union of indestructlble States; demanding
revision Of the tariff declaring gold and silver
the money of the Constitutions; fayoring reform
in the civil service. and denouncing the presence
OF the Army at the polls The financial plank was
tie occasion of long debate, and "A resolution de-
handing the substitution Of greenhaoks for Ma
tional bank notes. and the free coinage OF silver,
was finally adopted. After further discussion the
whole plat form referred back 10 the committee
jOr revision.
The Convention thou proceeded TO nominate a
State ticket. Edmund Rice, of IT. Paul. was n0n-
mated for Governor the first formal ballot +. Z.
L rnum was nominated for Lieutenant Governor.
The Convention then took recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
A CUYARD CAPTAIN CENSURED.

INsDVN, INN''7T-TF' - = - 80
The Board of Trade has suspended for SIX
il0,tAs Co., c.rad .ltc n captain 49, the Cnnard
sleAm1r Hre.t. Nnl-h Ieccn - wen ArhoIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26

ohnd would be crowned. The names Of nunber OF
children 81 wealthy residents. with their RESIDENCES
weIe also found on his person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
THE STEAMER DE RCYTER AGROUND.
,x1u-rpp Tbu-cduv Gruf 81 IS70

The Belgian steamer De Ruyter, Captain
Fack from Ncw-Yorg September 10 for this port. Is
aground IN the scLedt. She will probably noat with the
II 4 tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
4 WE'LL PATROAJzED hXHIBI1ION.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The attendance at
H." LxpOsition to-day, registered by the turn-stiies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
TA,LNAYY YIEW on ME CAMPAIGN.


PARgY-nls HAND SEN IL TIE STATE coM-
mrIEE.
One OF The prominent members Of Tam
many Hail. who has adhered to Nj. Kelly in his bolt,
said yesterday; "The action OF the Democratic G mo
~ Committee in refusing ea the names Of the Tam
mans members the roll, and Ia excluding them fron
Do committee exprc.ci bnt 10 certainly was not
authorized. Tho committee had no more right
20 exclude these members than hO-rd o.
directors hos to tucu ont any OF rs members who have
douo something which Is Objectionable 60 the
whole board. Tie c0umiteo hal no more right
o. throw out the names " the TanmanF men then it
would have mad to throw out those who supported
Cooper's nomination last year. These same men wlo
now claim ths git to SIT In JligmeRs the acs OF
their t. Ow-ineibers gully NJ the same offence
which tney now declare dsguslihes the Tammauy n
hers. The contre OF this roversey not Robinson
bui II den Tiiden Is simply repeating his old tactics
H. 1875 ne deliberately qrarreied with rlmmlny Hall.
hcauso he thought that wond help him IN The country
He Thought he would stapd better ensncc as reform
candidate with Ttmmany arrayei again't I'm ne
wear he has that chances or carrying tho New
York state Convention next year are very poor lam
many against him. aud only hope II success les n
forcing Tammlny ont OF the conventions A. the hsht
il bnund o. come sooner or later he thinks II r. better to
ma ke II the shoulders Of Robinson 1879 Than IN
tentoualy Initiated Tammanv in every possible way,
until there was NO other course ieit ont To
will be no worse off than ne viii b. next year
with Temmany opposed to p, hi' no IN o me
many Will be- OUTSIDE, and he will have sol Ccirgticn
III his behalf the National Convention. Tho exclusion
of Tainmany Hall from the state Committee 4 plainly
step the direction OF securing the next Genera Con-
vention. md Is characteristic Of Tudens shrewines-
ard trickery.
"The trick Is apparent In the matter OF the IN
specforr election. Mncn Commissioner Mnecer Of
ferrd 10 appoint Tammany inspector. ore Aht-Iam-
many aud two Republicans, II The desire OF AMI
Tanmany mad been To secure Harness. us
would have been agreed t.. hut wh'n AMI
Tammeny demands bUin inspectors II demands
what there l. neither reason nor justice In giving ana
there mus he sonethi under tue surface This exc-
sion OF the TRmmany men viii have no eject un"n the
vote IN this city This Is simply home rule nght 10
determine tue question whether NcW-lork City shaii
IL snail be governed from Albany, ana az
this j. and n ia understood tnst Iiden ~
nghting RoDinson'- shoulders, Kelly WI gam
ground and RnbirsOn VIII lose, both In the ranks 81 the
Democratic party and among thuse Keunhlicans wa"
dislike Cornell but who WI MOI Noe Tor hODinsoh ny
M Dniu ~ iIrY alnnd benefll Illdrm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.

number Of citizens intend raising sum OF money for
continuing Tie case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
THE VOICE OF TAMMANY.

MEETING OF MIR. KELLYS SUPPORTERS.
GREAT CROWD ASSEMBLED At HE wiGwM-
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM FOR Mr.. KELLY
SPEECHES BY MEssRs. DORsHEINFP, KELLY. cox,
GRADY AND oTHfRs-ADDRgss TO DING CRATIC
vOiFRs
The Tammanv meeting last NIGHT was over
flowing with numbers and enthusiasm. Mr.. Kelly
was greeted with tine hearties' applanse, and his
speech was received with great favor. Lieutenant-
Governor Dorshoimor. S.S.Cox. Asso mbly lyman Grady
Charles W. Brooke ana others also spoke. An adj
dress TO the Democratic voters OF the State, giving
Tammauy's reasons for opposing Robinson and sup
porting Kelly. was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26

SECRETARY EvARTs SAYS THAT AN INyrsTiATioN
or CERTAIN CHINESE coSsuIArEs Is NOW IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
A SCHOOL JUBILEE.

state rights at some length.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
The Olden Time.

CHAsLEsrowx Nov. I, 1879.
DEAR Ma. EDuoR In looking through some
old record, IN Richmond, found the following
Act OF Assembly, passed In October, 1890. IL Is
enough To make the hair OF modern Presbyterian
stand on end Co think of such proceeding rs
raising money TO build church by means OF q
lottery. We often hear OF the "goOd old times,
but in some respects We are certainly better tna
our ancestors. But here is the Act,
&" ReSoiced, That il shall be lawful for Joan
Kearsley, John Mark, John Morros, William
Buckles, and Lawrence Yande,;er, gentlemen,
trustees, or majority OF them, to raise by one or
NOSE lotteries, a sum not exceeding $50 pounds,
10 be By them applied t0vlfds COMPLETING the
building OF a cnurch in She )herdstown, 10 TIE
cOdnty OF Berkeley for the use of the menbers oil
the Presbyterian church.
II is probably not generally known thai Shep,
herdstown was originally called Meek !enburg aad
took the present name in January. l79s. The
following Act Of Assembly passed an January
l77S, shows that inhabitants Of that burg did noi
like to see swine RAINING about the streets as taey
often do 10 Chare.,ovn.
" 2ssoired, That i! any swine belonging to any
i1habitant OF the town OF Mecklenburg shall be
found RAINING or going atla.ge within the limit
thereof il shall aud may Be lawn .or ans person
" lateser 10 kill an destroy every such same
ii this were the law in Charles;osn, some swine
would be killed and des.ros ed every year, AND
perhaps "A few goats might be similarly disposed
OF without injury to The general veal.
was surpi ised to find that the county nov
called Shenandoah was once named DInmore and
tia. name was 70 r,n lily changed to Shesond' ol
lag in October, lT17. Is i; not likely 1t shou.c
still be 81 sRaldo? a FRIEND
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

Senator Zach. Chandler, of Michigan,
was found dead 10 his bed at the Graud Paci-
6c Hotel, in Chicago. on Saturday morning
last To had delivered a political speech in
that city on Friday night, Sad retired to his
bed complaining Of Indigestion. The verdict
of the Coroner's Jury was that he died " from
a natural cause, which. from the evidence, we
fad to be cerebral hemorrhage" During his
speech in Chicago on Friday night be asked
the question
Are we or are we not nation @ and went
over the history Of the late war, claiming that
the republican party hai saved the country
In view Of his death a few hours afterwards,
the following words he used have DOW a pecu-
liar significance lie said " After we have
done all this We arc told that we ought to die.
II there was ever political organization on
Gods earth which, 50 far as a future state Of
punishment Is concerned, Is prepared 10 die, II
= the, OIL republican party But We ain {
going 10 die yea. We have made other ar
raogetnen,s' Senator Chandler. at the close
oi his speech, in referring TO the election in
Chicago Tomorrow, said On the night OF
ectiou, Mr. Chairmao, send PIE dispatch, il
you please, that Chicago has gone oyerwhelm-
Ugly republican
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
Nov. 8, 1879. Sp:,n Copy.

CURATIVE, the vegetable medicine, cures
all diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys
All Druggists sci! il.
CURATIVE. the vegetable medicine. A
wonderful cure for Rheumatism.
CURATIVE. the vegetable medicine. sur
prises the physicians by its wonderful relief oi
all Kidney COMPLAINTS.
CURATIVE :he vegetable medicine, con-
trails the secretion Of the liver. cures constipa-
ton and brings the bowels to healthy state
CURATIVE. the vegetable MEDICINE. un-
doubted Blood Purifier, roots out all scrofu,ous
taints.
CURATIVE. acts like p charm on the Skin,
produces healthy action, good color, and does
away with unhealthy ard dangerous Face
Powders, Lily Whites, &c.
A Yankee Ahead.-A Connecticut
cutlery firm recognizing that before long thatthe
United States was going to supply al Of John
Bulls customers for this line o! goods have i'm
ported ABOUT thirty No. l Sheffield cutters. For
oil diseases OF the Blood, Liver or Kidneys use
CURATIVE.