davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1879-05-31
KENNEsYa co, PITTsBUnG, PA,

Sole Agents ,r iae rniiei S,E;ss. the cssscss sud
Sreat D..i-la-
Dodge City times., 1879-05-31

Il now presented the p'sblir without sea- ~ con
.Fadietion a, the bsst E;-torai:ss aEs B-aalaeI o
Ihc llait the. ord h-- es.i prtfIced
Price, ONE DoLLsE per bottle.
sold by all Dru.:ist>.l -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

sOfi-money. anti-Naiional : ' candidate ia goino
to he gwen the first place. tsr 10 give IL 10 such
ore ,uld be TO throw Ncw-York state away n tbs
Start. He nay gcf The second place n order 10 con-
ciliate that T. ciIon of he parry. Thurman shond
turn thIs cud over m has mont and restrain him
tcf u accordance with ITS teachings.
II the Cipher Committee wishes to embody ir.r-
class fraud yell in IT. report why doesn't IL pnt in
the one Mr.. Til,en emitted or saturday! 10 he
sure Mr. ni>cGch cook the wind ont If it mmedi
atcly but The Committee c@n do ~ the Democratic
editors are dong print the yell and ear off lis col
lapse Great pans viii have TO be- taken to make
the fraud part of the report attractive enough TO
keep If from being completely Oycrshadowed by the
ri her CHAPTER with its thrilling con essions Of tho
coparccnrrs and the beau iful rhetorical iourlshs,
of the tale ted Joseph surface Moses. The public
has, Iu some curious way or other. nubibed notion
that The whole investigation Is Imp1riant ony ~ a
veTifcatiOu Of the accuracy Of ~ IRlBCNr CIR, "A
PAMPnLEr. and the Committee will have frst-c.a,,
Job to remove that impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
PERSONAL.

Senator Christiancy will leave this country
for Peru about the last ~ th- month.
The late Caleb Gushing is said TO have re-
ceivca SlG 900 in legal fees during the last ye Of M
lie.
Mrs. Katharine Chase Sprague is about Ia
leave her estate VI EdgewoOd and to live N Washington
CITY
One Of Governor R0binsOn's eyes, which
for a year has been seriously affected Is now rapidly
recovering
Edmund G.. Stedman. Or. Holland, Mrs Mary
Mapes Dodge and T. II. SOddi rd arr 10 be among tue
guests OF the Papyrus Club. OF Boston, next week
There is rumOT that Monsieur BOuguereau,
the DISTINGUISHED French artist. engaged TO marry
Miss Gardner, an American lady and also an artist
The new Hebrew Senator from Louisiana,
Mr. g. F. Jonas Is SAID 10 have beautiful and charm
ing wife. who will add much grace 10 Washington
cl,ty
Mr.. Gladstone is said to be a good pianist.
and TIE owner OF an agrees Die and voice. with
which he soothos his own vexed spirit after stormy
deb IT,.
The Rev. 0. B. rockingham has arranged
10 give up his charge this ciry ~ the spring, and
abroad for an absence Of a year year and half
Nh rockingham has had little vacation for the past
teen or twenty years aud feel. the need OF rest and
change of scene. II IL doubtful whether The con
grcsaUOn VIII Dee wiling 20 nave anyone attempt 10 w
his pace during L- absence.
The design for the monument to Liebig
the German chemist, has been chosen the fl =
rrize falling to Professor Wagmcr, OF Munich. Il
sitting portrait statue upon pedestal which Will con-
rain basreiiefs representing scenes from the working
life Of the great chemist. The statue viii be in marble
from the lNro. l. VIII be erected NJ Munich, while
Gle~Seu will have an exact copy IN bronze.
Mr.. Frank Buckland the English naturalist,
gives an account OF splendid I'VE beetle which Mr..
Randolph Clay wears a personal ornament The
beetle has been IN captivity months but does not
eat. He IS attached ~ his mistress 10y chain Of
cold ana viii move about the dmWin-roon table when
room quite warm. The beetle "as brought FROM
Yucaiau Thr Wing >heatAs are OF Ieaa--od color wth
ebony -3lack MARKINGS.
Mr.. c. Cammell the chairman Of the great
iron ana steel company Sheffield, ENGLAND. died t.
Gently He q sef-madc min. having been app-eu
ticed 10 an ronmonger in HUI whence be went ia
Sheffield and became commercial traveller partner
ship with Nj T. Johnson wa, the commencement %. The
now world. renowned Cyclops Works. M Caumel was
one " the first 10 begin tie manufacture OF uhluI
plates and railway material n sheffield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

nor Tilden's nephew. He was recognized as
the active man of the Committee. although ne
had no official connection with it, because he
was Governor Tilden's nephew. He received
and sent the most secret cipher kilograms De-
cause he was Governor Tilden'S nephew ih'
Southern agents reported to C0lonel lei'o"'
took orders from him, asked ADVICE ana con-
sent from him. because, AZ they t0ld us III
their testimony, they regarded HIM as the
confidential representative of his uncle.
Placed in this position Of trust ana reSpoh-
sibilty solely on account OF HIS dolheN'i,
"and family relations the conhdeh'iai
nephew ma ie use of the post to corrupt pun
lie officers and buy the votes OF three anu
pcrhaps four States. He directed the schemes
of bribery in Tallahassee, Columbia ana
Salem. He approved the venal propositions
submitted by Woolley, Marble, Smith weed
and Patrick and the dishonest enliSSarieS
accented ms pledges Of large sums OF money
because they believed that the hephe" ol
Governor Tildcn could command the thousands
of dollars necessary, according TO their report
TO make Governor Tildcn President ms
was ''intruding domestic and family reIa-
lions" into politics after a manner happily
unprcccdcntcd in our history ana we are
confident that it will he many generations be-
fore tbe daring experiment is repeated.
Mr.. Tilden and his friends handy under
stand the situation of affairs. They began two
wears ago to shout Fraud" and the habit has
become so fixed that even now, when the
fraud attempted in their interest by their
nearest associates and agents has been COM
plctely exposed, they are unable to lay aside
the language and demeanOr of victims. lhey
rnust he made to realize that they are Ill no
condition now to attack anybody. They are
like the pickpocket who is caught with a
stolen purse in his hand. crying Stop
"thicf!" Their only decent ana prudent
coursc is TO hide themselves from sight and try
10 be forgotten. As for Mr.. I iidcn personally,
if the press hcsitates to accuse him OF direct
guilty knowledge Of the villany carried on
under the shelter OF his domestic and family
privacy, he must attribute that retlcence NOT
To any convincing force in his statement, but
to the charity and moderation OF pubic
which would not utterly crush and disgrace
broken old man, even i'll lacc OF the fact that
Potion was allowed to operate IN Florida and
Oregon after the discovery of his raScallty IN
South Carolina, and that the bIazcn Smith
Weed continued to be a leader Of Mr.. Iildcn's
personal political forces after he had ayoWcd
and defended his attempts at bribery III Co
lumbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
5noer 10 Announcements.

AMt>EliL>Ts ~ YGOc-6;h column
pAII SD fddc-Gth column
EANKRi VI NOIICIs--Th IGc"-6th colnhh'
BoALD ANp EOONS-3d RAGE Din c"'hhh'
BUSINF>s On ,NCi>-- TN IdGS-6th column.
BUSINESS NO1ICTS--ih PCCt-lSt column
CoA AID NoOu-3d fG0t-Jth column
COPAV1NIil~UIV NOTiCEs-6h rage 'uI''''"
DAScuNo ACApEMIE>-Gdh PG0c-2d column
DVtII>n No1ICEs-Zm VCOr-6th column.
DRY ,;OnpS- sd FdOe-'Ith column. ,
FURorTAN AUvEnTIsEMENTs-6h Idde-0th Gown"
LXCj l;~IoN~-, sd IdQC-1tn ComInh
FINAN,fI-Th Page 9Th and on Columns
UyJy WANIFp-G PGdt-5h column. -
UOUSF> AND FARMS WANTED Sd FGOc- ola '"'uuin'
ICF CEEAM-6h Id0C Sd column.
INSTRUCTION or IG1|-2i column.
LAW ~CuOuI--Ch IuGs-2t coiumr.
.FC1TEIS AND MEETNGS-Jd Pd1t-oth COIuhu'
LEGAL NOrICTs-Gh IG0t-1th column
fOST AND IOTNi-:d PIof-1 9Th 60 uun.
NAKHIt AND SLATE MANTEIS-3d PdGf-oth coiuHln'
hAIHIAGFH AND DEATHs-5n P0Oe-bth coiuinh -,.
SgCEILANH0Us-9th IttOt-0th column; Sh fdce-''"
and 6th columns. %, -.
Srw PTBLICATIONs- en- TGGe-lst and "a coluNhS.
RplI ESTATE ron SALE--fTY-3d F00e-4th col',''i
8rOoKIYN-3d PdQe-lth column 'othIkl ~ ~
FGcf- TN column AUCTION SALES-5d f0ge %"
column
erYCIAI No1ICFs-5N PGOs-6th co umn ,
SIR 1TIoNs " ANIkp-NAL Es-6h PAGE ON coluihh
FEnAIEs- 6M f0ge-.ith go unin. -, 49,,
sIyANpoA1> ASH kAILROADs-6h PGCe-3d ana AN
sTytNypS OCpA>-Gh PG0r- "a column
IyA,VFrs- 6N fG1e- I'd aud 81 columns 49,.
7oIlT. CRY proPVRIY- 81 idGe-JiD column t"'N
rRY-33 Ttigc-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
Family RELAIIONS.

Governor Tiden complained i'll his cross
examination, last Saturday, that 'he Com
nstiee had "intrudcd themselves into his
domestic and family relations He seemed
to take it as an outrage and indccency that any
inquiry should he made into the position winch
Colonel Pelton occupied III his household. Mr.
Tilden Is grIevOusly mistaken he la, intruded
his domestic and family relations into American
poitics--wc need hardly remind HIM with
what result. Colonel Pciton was suffered TO
assume the actual secrctayShip OF the National
Democratic Committee because he was Cover
nor Tidens nephew. lie was intrustcd with
the management of the most delicate and dan
gerous business OF the caInpaigu-thc manip-
ulation Of the cOunt-because he was Cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
BRANCH OFFICrs or TIE TRIBUNE
ae,u,21ork Dailp Grltn11r.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
me NETS ms MORNING.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1879.

FoEriGN-The strike at Liverpool is extending
and commerce is greatly impcded. --- The Ger
man R.ichstaC assembled Yesterday and was
adj dressed by Emperor William. -- 1t is
Officially announced that he plague has
disappeared from the Government Of Astdkh"n.
- Fifteen steamers have been chartered Ivy the
British Government 10 convey troops and supplies
% South Africa. --- The sultan Of Morocco is
naralylcd and anarchy prevails throughout the Lu-
2ire.
DoNE,nC.-The Potter Committee has resolved
la call Wonlley. Coylc, Dyke, solomon and lance
10 testify about the cipher dispatches. ---- Tue
Treasury has called in $50, 100000 more Of
ho fyc-tvcntles. --- Governor Robinson
and the Legislature have taken energetic
steps toward the checking of the cat
he disease -=-- The report upon Senator
Matthews and James Z. Anderson Will eXoneratc
Tho Senator iIom any corrupt conduct. &C. The
occupation of the new Capitol at Albany was COM
nemoratcd last evening" speeches were made by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DOrshclmcr. Speaker Alyord
aud Era,ius Brooks
CoNGEE~S.-In the Senate yesterday, the rcsolu-
,;ou Of Air. Conhlug for special committee on the
Library building was Iii, uSscd at very great
length was somewhat amended. and was finally
adoptcd the Chinese immigration bill was taken
ND ~ rs 10 be the unfinished business for to-day.
,-: The House spent the principal part OF the day
I'm amending the Legislative, Executive and Jud clai
bin thc bill was not disposed OF finally; tumultu-
Gus time WAS had over the question OF night
lesSon and a nigh, session was defeated.
CITY AND SCBCEBAN.-At n birthday recep-
ton gwen to Peter Cooper by Mrs Hewitt,
Mr. Cooper was gwen the degree Of IL. ID.
by the Regents of the State University. --
Tollcc az Merritt and his officers are considering
sngec>'icn. for reforming the Customs service re-
rclyrl from the President. -- More taan
twenty witnesses testified III the Smith
murder trial. = KunorS of Fries lease
# the Atlantic and Great Western Road were
denied. = Edwin d. Worcester gave many 'em-
misccuccs of Commodore Vanderbilt III the viii
suit = Measures were taken 10 check the
att, disease. ---= Tie record Of Captain
Ilau', first marriage III Scotland was put
in evidence at the court martial. == Gold value
Of the legal-tcnder silver dollar il2l2 nains',
s3.lG cents Stocks more active and calculating,
generally lower. but excited and irregular
Tr Manufacturers local observations in
1ica;c cooler and partly cloudy weather. wi,h
chances of light snow. Thermometer Yesterday,
t4o. AZ. J5'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

The birthdays Of private men are usually
of little interest, and win no Observance out
,iGe the circle of family and Of friends. II
the whole city is this morning reminded that
Mr.. Peter Cooper yesterday attained his eiGh-
ty-ninth birthday, il is because he has par
tlcnlar claims upon the public respect and
gratitude. As politician, he is hardly
in the front rank. His opinions respect
ing the financial questions which agitate
the country are not the opinions of the
majority. He is not, in any conventional
sense, Il public man, yet the name OF no
private citizen is more familiar, more a house
hold word in our mouths.
Any nOnagenarian is interesting. We reckon
curio,sly the events which he has witnessed /;
we desire particular knowledge of the habits
and regimen to which such an unusual
prolongation of life may be ascrbed; and we
share the reverence which mankind has al
ways felt for the old, and which Is usually
developed i'll an opposite direction in the
tenderness with which infancy Is regarded.
When a very long life has been unusually
well spent we recognize the value of the eX
ample. When large wealth has been devoted
70 acts of enlightened bcncyoence, we feel
vain. Mr.. Coopcr's career includes all these
conditions. He has made great deal of
money honestly, and hc has given it freely
10 promote benevolent enterprises. The lnSti-
tute which he established for the gratmtOuS
promotion of knowledge isa monument rs no.
bic a. the most wisely ambitious could desire.
Ii will perpctuate his name long after his de
parturc. He will be as well remembered a. if
he had been President, and, it may well be, more
pleasantly. He will hereafter be as frequently
and fayorably spoken of III New orI, as
if he had written some great book,
or won some great battle, or made
some wonderful scientific or geographical DIS
coycrv The world comedies such reward to
men of kindly action and of generous hearts,
lust as cheeifull, rs IT gives II to others of
shining intellectual abilities. Such u fame is
within the reach of more than will win it f;
but Nj. Coopcr's record il made up,
ms monument is bdr, and ms place
honorably secured in orr municipal an
nails. And if one of our institutions of
learning dccoratl5 him with high degree, it
i, we'll deserved tribute Ia the higher
wisdom of a good heart, and 20 the generosity
of "A liberal hand. such rs have often gwen
us colleges 30 ILLEGALLY endowed as to be
worthy of the name. These honor4 which in
hl, latter days come to Nh. Cooper will prove
to him that III the very highest ScnSc-a sense
higher than any pccuniary onc-hls life has
been successful. The wears which are before
him may not be many, but they surely should he
cheerful ones, if Il Consciousness OF right in
tcntioD, and the assurance from all that noble
aims have not missed their purpose, can confer
pure aud elevated happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

"watch." And he stepped down, remarking
that he would never cOndOne it.
A Kentucky journalist met him on the steps
and whispered to him cOnfdcntialiy as they
walked away together: If you only keep
THAT a-going the public II have to give yon
ga watch to get rid of yOu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

"AIDERNEY BRAND ...,..,..
my a'ways = 'Ni.' ~ In
COTGu n cold or FoarSCneSS. instantly re-
levd p. The use up BROWNS RCOStHAL TEoCiES 20 cents
DAILY 1RBCNF. Mail Subscribers 9lo per annll'
Srx,-WrTEIN TPIBl-NF Mail Suhso uhcTs, 81 peran
WrFKiY TRui'Nf. Mail Subscribers 81 pei anunm
Terms. cash III advance.
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoEK-No. DIS Broadway, corner Thirty
fist-st. No. sos West Twcnty-third-~t" corner
Eirltl-ave.: No. 700 Thlr,l-ave.. corner rory
soyrutb-s,: No. 90 East Fouucenth-st.. corner
Irnieu-souare; No. :. 3sG EouTth-aye. ilisrIem.i
WAeuINGTON-NO. .322 Isl.
JONDoN-NO. 2G BedlorJ-St.. Strand.
PhEI~-No II Rue r. In MOunaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
Amusemenls ano AAestnss Co Might.

ArlnrWy OF MUsIC-Liedcrkranz Ban.
RRoIn,y1Y THEATRE" Othrlo"
IIFTH AVENI-F rHEATRr =" IL VI. = flnaioie'
IyCyIrM TUF NIRE-" II, NJ. :. Pnaiore.
Mn, a. 4, ARpTN--" II. NJ. :. IinJfore -, 80,
PIEE nv A1RF John =. Owens as " So!en 9nlhS'e'
Sls IR,<,IsCo MISsrRELS' OFFRA HOUSE:
sT,>r,Vp nm ITRk-" II. VI. :. Pluatore.'
IINJo> SorAnF THEATRE -" The Bankers Daughter
WAIlA Chs IHFATRk-" ours"
Ac,ry,,y OF pESCN-WatCl Color Exhibition.
ANrpO> MEMORIAL CHURrU-Lectufc
RpF pr~rtE UHI-Walkiug Match.
MN YDrh Act ALTM-DdY md Evening
ti,In> toIE THkArRL--3:GO =. VI. h adirSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

By The prompt action OF the Legislature and
he Governor Yesterday sufficient money was
,ppropriated to enable the latter to deal
effectively with the cattle plague. The in
iected localities are already under quarantine,
and the Governor is showing, in person and
through his deputies much energy III resist
ing tc further spread Of the disease.
Nj DrfrccS, the Government Printer was
defended in the House yesterday by men of
both parties, his Spokesman being equally
divided between the Democrats and Rcpub
Iicaus Mr. Finley stood alone in defend
inc Ia, recent investigation OF Mr.. Derces,
which WAS organized to convict and then was
compelled, by the weight Of opposing evidence,
to abandon its object
On The same day that the Legislature finally
passed the law increasing the penalty for
body-stealing 10 felony, the fact was disclosed
that a medical college in this city had just
received, in some Illegal manner, fOur SUBJ
iects for dissection. 1t seems clear that,
whatever WAS the source from which these
bodies were obtained, 10y their conveyance
through the city without permission Of the
authorities the law has been violated. The
chance to teach medical college good man
ners comes so rarely that this one should be
improved.
The first result of the Presidents recon-
rnendatiOns to Collector Merritt will be, it
seems probable, the establishment Of the
system Of competitive examinations. When it
is kent within practical limits, there can be
no question OF the efficiency of such II sys-
TEN, not only in securing competent
clerks for the Government service, but
in relieving the chief officials from
the tremendous pressure Of place-hunters
The plan seems to have worked well before
-sGcb at least is the testimony OF Custom
House officers; and 1t might be in force until
to-day il President Grant had not insisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

When Commodore Vanderbilt said, seriously. that
l.. put his trust in Providence. because Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
upon constituting the indifference of Congress
10 the subject as an expressed disapproyal.

The great strike at Liverpool is spreading
INTO all branches of trade. Nearly two-scorc
ships, laden with grain, lie off Queenstown not
knowing where to go to discharge Their cargocS
and the vessels which are TO carry reinforce
ments and supplies to the troops in Africa must
he fitted out in some other port than Liverpool.
1t is not an encouraging feature OF the situation
to find the strikers rejecting offers to submit
the dispute to arbitration. The peaceful
method of settling such controversies has
fallen into some distavOr of late with the
British workman. who finds. to his aston
ishmcnt, that the decision is not always Oh his
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

1t is to be regretted that the Senate has
slirkcd the attempt to provide mt this session
adequate accommodations for the Congress
sional Library. The condition of that great
collection of books is such that postpone
ment of decision on this point for another
wear must seriously increase the present en-
barraSsments of the Librarian and ada
much to the difficulty of carrying
ON the daily routine of the Library
\ confusion of plans has prevented the
adoption of any plan. Mr.. SpofOrd's dis
couragcments in obtaining proper recog-
milton from Congress of the importance OF his
trust seem to be very great. and our law
makers might well be moved 10 act with some
diligence upon the matter by the thought OF
the personal relief prompt and intelligent
action would afford to SO faithful public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13

was M square n brick the opinion WIS enc moi
to be quarrelled with whatever might be saId Of
his way of expressing il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-13
Bnslnfss NoIlres.

" ALDERNEY BRAND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-25
Miscellaneous

NEWPORT. Aug. 25-l A.N.-Shortly
after 9 o'clock Saturday, Captain Webb
was again taken sick and was forced to
signal his friends to take him out Of the
water. Boyton finished the race at
IL 07 Pm.
MEMPHIS. Aug. pa disagreement
between the Typographical Union and
E. whitmore. proprietor OF the Evening
Ledger. resulted Saturday afternoon In
the discharge Of every Union printer
employed in the Office.
New YoRx. Aug. ga Washington
special cites extracts from numerous let
tiers from the South. showing q wide
spread and dsep-seated purpose OF the
negroes to smigrste North as soon Al
the crops are gathered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-25

San Francisco Exchange: The report
Of Q public entertainment in Texas yes
tsrday reads "The drop fell while he
was singing John Browns body lies
mouldering In the ground" There is
some sense about that sort OF thing.
Hereafter we hope to road paragraphs
like these in the daily papers; He had
just sung the line. Il Am monarch OF
the sens when the bolt was drawn and
he was launched into eternity :" or,
Hardly had the words. Many years
without Numbering. tick. tack. tick.
task. left his lips, when the trap fell
from under him and a writhing form
quivered ut the end Of the fatal rope"
Ut cetera.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-25
An English Dinner.
corr,.poud.nc. Detroa.M.r,.

correspondence DetroH Ner$s
7 will describe a dinner an usuallv
given In ENGLAND.
Som h put o~pposits the lady OF thu
house. and the butler holds the plate
close 10 the tureen. and one ladleful IN
sent TO each eusst. the butler handing
tbe plats 10 the footman for bs purposs.
Ths osn,lsman nm tha host.sa' riobt
hand generally relieves the lady from
serving the fish. after soup, BY his a..
sistanos. Next come the meat, chicken
and turkey. The inevitable saddle OF
mutton Is placed before the host, and
the chicken and turkey before the lady,
who Is assisted by the gentleman on her
right. Before either Of these dishes 10
uncovered the side dishes are placed on
the table.
The second course follows. The game
Is placed before the host. and the pud.
dings before the lady; the jelliss and