davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07


g,y Travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to item, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
azores icing changed as often as desired.
Our staff correspondent at Leadville cOntin-
ues to-day his account of that rapid young
city, which has a fine uniformed police, fire
eompanies and schools-mOst of the modern i'm
proyemcnts of cities, in fact, with most of the
ancient vices of mining camps.
Senator Burnside defends his resolution re-
specting the Isthmus Canal on the ground
that the whole North American Continent be-
low the Canada border will eventually be
under the control of the United States, and
that the movement to establish this highway
with European capital must be regarded as, in
O certain sense, an intrusion upon American
territory. The Senator's views, which are set
forth in interesting fashion upon another
mage. show him to be full of confidence III
the theory of National expansion, the Roman
Empire to the contrary notwithstanding.
The controversy over the running of Sun
day trains on the Sixth Avenue Elevated
Road has ended with a compromise, with
which both sides, so far as heard from, are
satisfied. The running of trains Is postponed
until half an hour after noon, when the
churches have usually concluded their morning
services, and thus while the wishes OF these
bodies are consulted, the road Is thrown
omen during the time of day when most
of the Sunday travelling is done. 1t is
noticeable fact that the pastors OF three
churches directly interested declare them
selves, in Our local columns, TO be content
with the new arrangement, and one does so
on the ground that it will probably aid in
giving many poor people a breath OF pure air
once week.
An interview with an Ohio Republican, re-
ported on another page, shows that the con-
test in that State is 10 longer "a contest over
the Goyernorship. The election of General
Foster is privately conceded by many Dem
ocrats, and the real struggle will turn upon
the control of the Legislature. There is every
reason 10 believe, however, that the Repub-
lcans of Ohio wall not allow the prospect OF
q certain victory upon the State ticket to lull
them into false security, and just as much
reason to believe that they will make strong
push for a majority in the Legislature, where
the odds are somewhat against them, owing
10 a peculiarly of the appOrtionment. 1t is
Thought that they will succeed, and 1t is much
to be desired that they should. Ohio ought
TO have at least one Republican Senator.
The diplomatic incidents in regard to the
Anglo French intervention in Egypt, as related
In our Paris letter, make an interesting story
especially as the limitations therein have been
strkingly confirmed by the downfall of Ismal
l. 1t appears that TO the last Prince Bismarck
cherished the hope thathe might mcite French
hostility against England by inducing
the latter TO seize on Egypt The med
dlesome conduct of Mr. Vivian, the British
diplomatic agent, nearly led to the desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
3nsluess Nciitcs.


"ALDERNEY BPAND
puv alvavs 'VHI,i-N-f" MN
COCAINE promotes the growth and beauty
Of TIE hair and renders u dark and glossy,
SIRE HOTlI. Fire Island Beach. SEA hree2es
without seasickuess CafaIrh ana maaria fcNcIs cured
DAILY IRIRUNT, Mail Subscribers, SO per annum'
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Uuion-Square No. 2,3S6 fourth-aye. Ihatlell'I
" AsHINGroN-No. 1.322 Est.
JONrON-No. 2G Bcdford-st., Strand.
PAES-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

Four frightful boiler explosions this week in diff
ferent parts Of the country in every case the usual
returns of victims killed, manglcd and famed for
life; and in every case the engineers and owners
were proved to have been perfectly aware that the
boilers were worn OUT and used only at the risk OF
wholesale murder. This criminal reckessness seems
to be universal. Nobody supposcs that those who
practice it actually to slaughter their tens or
hundreds The boiler has stood more than 1t can
bear Cor years. and it will likely last another week
or two that is the sort of reasoning TO which thou
sands of lives are annually sacrificed IN this conn
try. The fact that in every instance this week the
engineers themselves were killed shows how good
they think the reasoning they trusted their own
lives to IT, and are dead, also. But that does
not greatly console the other murdered men
or their widows and orphans In case which
occurred in PHILADELPHIA about fortnight ago II
was proved at the inquest over the killed that the
boiler had bocn patched six times and that the en-
gineer himself proposed stuning the leak with bran
SO unwilling was he TO bring the cost OF NEW one
on his employer. ruined mill, houses blown 10
atoms and three deaths beside his own are the re-
suit of his compaisance. When employers are
made legally responsible for such criminal negl-
gence and are punished for it, there VIII be some
ground for nope of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

The quinine manufacturers are naturally indig-
nant at the passage OF the bill removing the duty
and like most angry people are trte illogical
They assure the Southern members that the price
of the drug will'go up instead of down; That IN
place of S3 80 per ounce the price Will ESQ; ana III
the same breath declare that they have withdrawn
all orders for bark and will in all probability cease
manufacturing altogether. Whyi Manufacturers
do not usually close up business just when the
profits are doubling Ii, too, as they assert, tue
Philadelphia firms have sold the drug at a small
profit which they might have made extortionate ana
also refraned from adulteratlng it out OF conscieI
tious regard for the wel-being OF the American peo-
pie why do they not pcrsevere in their phianthrO-
DIV now, when. as they threaten, We are TO be poi
soned with bad cinchona, and they can save us
without loss to themselvesl Their threats and
forebodings may prove true or not, but they Will
not alter the popular verdict that their monopoly
has been selfish and extortionRte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

Literature aud science are certainly better cared
for in Russia than ever before 1t was re-
Gently announced that dele CATION OF nat
urasts was about to go to TurkI5tan, to report
upon the best means of difusIng vegetation over
the deserts Tho Russian Imperial Society for
Difsing Literature in the Wards of Hospitals have
been able during the last fourteen months
to establish 40 hospital libraries, embracing
100000 volumes. new work just brought
out at St. Petersburg, by NJ. Ershon, dis
cusses "The Personality of Hamlet in Shake
speares celebrated Play" and TRANSACTIONS into
Russian of the " Paradise Lost " and TN, Paradise
Regmned," illustrated by D)r6, are announced.
The SoJranie RomaaoTis to print Lord Beaconsields
"Tancred in "A serial FORM Then there are many
TRANSACTIONS made for the working including
The RO1sEi RdJotcho. Russian translation OF me
Bri isk WOrkmlR, with stories written by Russian
philauthropists to accompany the English engray-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY. JULY Z, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

Persons tearing to,cn for the season, and Sum
me trdtellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
oCGresS icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

0GGress icing changed as often as desired.
Our staff correspondent at Leadville contin-
ues to-day his account of that rapid young
city, which has fine uniformed police, fire
companies and schOols-most of the modern i'm
proyemcnts of cities, in fact, with most of the
ancient vices of mining camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
ae1p.2lork Dailu Gribnll&,

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19
FgREIGN VIEWS.

40 exodus of Alsatians to America IS prov
ceediug.
The Gar is appointing governors general 10
Russia with perfectly despotio powers, exceed
ing thcss of general 10 time of war.
A revolution has taken place 10 Panama.
There was fighting 10 the streets, which Lasted
fourteeu hours. Many persons were killed
Quiet is now restored.
The st. Petersbugh Agence Russo denies
the statement that Russia has demanded the
extradtion of Nihlist refugees from England
Don Carlos has unexpectedly appeared a
the Vatican, and had an audience with the
Pope, who, however. declined to discuss hi
claims to the Spanish throne.
Several German prclates, including Arch
bishop Led ,chowski. have offered to reslgt
their Sees 10 order to facilitate the negotiations
between Germany aud the Vatican.
Solovietf, the would be assassin of the Gar,
is SOD of groom 10 the household OF the
Grand Duchess Catherine. After leaving ST.
Petersburg University be became teacher.
He first fell under the notice oil the authorl
ties 10 course of iLqurles into the soclallstlc
intrigues. He disappeared during the ilqalrlcs
and was not heard of until be made the attempt
on the Cars lie.
A dispatch from Vienna states that the rea-
SOD that Russia has revived the mixed occupa-
tior scheme, is that the Government OIL
Roumelia will have the right, under the six
teepth article of the treaty Of Berlin, to call fol
Turkish troops 10 case Of disturbance Russia
wishes to substitute foreign troops for Turkish
10 this case. The powers arc not likely to
agree to such a modification.
In the British House Of Commons last
| night, Sir Charles Russell (conservatye) mem
Der for Westminster, asked whether the Gov
ernmeut had received reformation that 9
Chilean feet hal Destroyed istties aud Landing
stages, aud seized launches ougsted 10 loading
guano from. Peru to England by which the
loading of over one hundred vessels, chiefly
English, was interrupted. and tho expectation
of guano stopped to the injury ct the bond
holders and the agricultural and shipping in-
terest of this country; whether the Government
Was prepared to take any, and what steps tor
| the protection of British interests, and also
with reference to the damage which has al
ready occurred. Mr. Bourke, under. secretary
for Foreign Affairs, said that unofficial lutorma
ton upon this subject had reached the Gov
ernm n. which seems to be practically OF the
same character az that mentioned 10 the ques'
ton; THAI tho subject had received, within the
last forty eight hours, the serious attention oil
tho Government, and they had already taken
tho steps they think advisable for the pro
teotion of British interests aud British property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19
pURLTsHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY B!
EDeAR SNOwDEN.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1879

: Some people oil this country EVIDENTLY agree
With Mr.Jsy Cook that national debt IS patton,
81 blessing, for they have DOT only allowed the
Secretary of the Treasury to call from ABROAD
all the six per cent. 500 bonds and the TO- Az
bonds. bearipg the same rate Of interest, but
to refund the same, and all bonds OF like de-
scriptiou held st bone, in bonds bearing pei
cent. less interest, and have themselves become
the purchasers of all the last named bonds The
only national bonds now uafunded, except
few of the lO-40s left for retundiug certificates
are the S per cent. bonds, into which bonds
bearing higher rate of interest were refunded
And still the radical politicians are attempting
TO retain their prominence by proclalming that
revolution will eusue if tho democrats main
tain their constitutional right to frame appro
,priation bills according to their own ideas. In
shape that will partially, at least, restore the
supremacy of free institutions, and that viii
certainly redouud to the best Interests OF the
G ,tntry, The radicals would faio have it be
liasved that they see revolution 10 the air, but
to; the clearer optics Of those whose materia
Interests depend upon peace the mirage Is
invisible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19

Scribner's Monthly for May bus boon re-
csived from its publishers, Sc:i5uer e. Co.,
New York. Among it's contents are The
New Museum in Rome; Tho Pastoral Bees A
Story Of the Latin Quarter A Day on the
Decks of New York; Village Lawn Planting;
The Metropolis of the Amazons; "Hawortn's;'
"A Pilgrimage to Valambrosa A Man without
> Enthusiasms; Richard Henry Dana; Wilhelm
= and Remenyr; Oliver Wendell Holmes; Home
and Society; Culture and Progress, and full
E!itcral Department. The article % the
: Metropolis of the Amazons contains an instruc.
tive and entertaining .soription ot Para, aud
is the first OF series 90 Brazil, to Increase the
American trade With which country cx.raordi.
nary efforts are now 10 progress.
- From the same publishers VII have received
: the Msy plumber Of St. Nicholas, Which main
taios its we'll merited reputation as one of the
best magazines for girls and boys ever pub
isbed., o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19
.vEW.S or THE DAF.

A"colored immigration ASSOCIATION has been
fNmed 10 st. Louis.
Speaker Randall contemplates trip to CaIi-
fornia after the adjournment OF Congress-
Mrs. Cbrisiiapcg, wife OF tho Minister TO
Peru, is very i'll at the home of her parents 10
Washington.
A severe snow storm Prevailed yesterday II
Southwestern New York and + sstern pcnn-y'
varis. From five to ten inches OF 500" Tell at
various points. Two miles Of telegraph huc
was Frustrated near Scranton, Ia.
The Port Tobacco (Md.) Times, says: I'VE
ara Informed by those who are so Fortunate as
10 have bearing orchards. that, so far, tho fruit
buds have not been Injured by the frost, and
the prospect for crop is very encouraging.
While some of the members of the LoulslaDa
constitutional convention from tho porthern par
Of the State are likely to favor the entire re-
puda:ioo of the State debt. the New Orleans
| Times thinks that the worst that Gao happei
will be reduction OF the interest.
The distress 10 WATERFORD s. g., on acc 1ln'
Of Wednesdays tornado, is 30 widespread tina
the Charleston city authorizes yesterday Tor
| warded 5000 worth of provisions for the RELIEF
| of the sufferers. The citizens also subscribed
over 81, 900 for the same object.
The Protestant missions OF all denominations
| 10 Italy employ 205 ministers and teachers: aot
! report G, $40 commandments. There are 5,2o'
children 10 the Sunday schools and 3 925 10 tn
day schools, These figures are exclusive OF TIT
| II parishes u the Waldusian valley.
A bar OF gold worth about 81, 400 has 6ee'
received at Augusta. Ca, taken from the Sale
mine, near Goshen, Lincoln county, IN tina
| State. About two months ago the shalt Whtc'
had been sunk eighty feet deep caved 10, bu
il has sioce been reopencd and the golo men
toned taken out.
! Harding g. Savage, who have been agent
for extensive purchases of wheat, at Chicago
suspended yesterday, owing to the failure
| their customers to put up margins. thre
quarters of million bushels OF wheat and ont
quarter of million bushels OF corn wero thu
thrown on the market
| MIR. w. R, Davis, OF Piedmont. West, Va.
brother of Uuited States Senator Davis. OF tina
State, was stricken with paralysis Thursda.
morniug, and at last accounts was 10 otltica
condition, being UNCONSCIOUS MIR. DAVIS Is
we'll known turfnan, being the owoer OF Kenny
| old Fadladeen and other racers that have mao
their mark at Pimico.
The Reformed Episcopal Church 10 Louis
Vile. KY, has disbanded, the pastor. the Rev
Beri. johnson, having resigned. The churc
had been incorporated, and $40 600 had beer
paid on it, advanced by MIR. Powers, of Phlla
deIpbia. but the sudden death of that gentle
man without making further provision tor II
support has caused the disbaudment.
In the negro convention at New Orleans yes
| terdsy an address was reported declaring tina
| if the negroes of Louisiana were given thel
rights they would carry the elections; that tn
colored people, however, proposed to cmlgrat
and settle "where thoy would DO flee ttom sho
guns" A resolution asking aii from lhe Mort
provoked discussion, which led to much contu
| sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19

House CLEANING IN SPRING.-If house,
keepers would only give littlo personal attcn-
ton to their promises OF this time of tho year,
and sec that they aro put and kept in the best
sanitary condition. muuh sutfcriog and many
deaths might DO escaped. La deed, one fifth
the deaths in this cIuntry arc from what are
styled preveulible CAUSES. and thGss inciude all
tho class of zym0ic dlscaSes-disess 8 DOT
spontaneous in the human system. but com
municattd 10 some way from Other sources. -
These SOURCES may in macy particulars be nul
lifted or destroyed By a proper sort OF house
cleaning, one which ncglcats no possible pre-
caution and combats the disinterratiDg sod
purefactive chemistry Of nature with the re-
SOURCES furnished from the chemistry OF art
We should see that nothing is l,f. for the suns
heat to ferment, or that tho consequences OF
Fermentation arc ucutralzed by the use Of
proper dsinfec:ants Scarlet tescr, dDh horis,
typhoid fever, are all known to proceed from
causes within our OVID houses. aud CAUSES
which can be prevented or removed If VIC usc
the proper precautions Typhoid tGvcrs have
been koown to desolatc whole families 10 cpun
try neighborhoods, being caus.d purely by the
presence of decaying potatoes 10 the cellar, lett
over in the bins from the winters store.
damp, neglected cellar may cause diphtheria
quito as etfectually as sewer gas, or 1t may sat
urste the system with malalious poison tr.m
which it cannot be relieved without years of
suforing. The presence of the leas, particle OF
the germs of decomposition or zymCsis 10 the
air is dangerous These poisocs, Though their
nature is not we'll undt r5tood, are known to
propagate tn ms.lves With the most surprising
rspidity. They spread through AID pervade
the atmosphere just as mould will spread over
and cover whole damp wall 10 night, just
as ono atom of musk will perfume 40 entire
house and tho only way to preserve ourselves
from their deleterious effects is to obllterate
the sources from which they spring. There Is
genuine economy 10 supplencntiDg the rigid
enforcement of cleanliness with the ABUNDANT
use of disinfeotants, frequently and at all sea-
sons. There is no better nor cheaper puflher
Ct pipes and sinks than solution OF sulphste
of iron, pound to bucket of water. There
is DO better antiseptic than chloride OF lime ln
the country, where there arc many out houses
to be looked after, frequent use CT common
pulveriz+d lime is advisable. 40 epidemic OF
chicken cholera has been arrested aud suppress
ed 10 poultry house by the plentiful use OF
carbolic acid, showing its power to destroy The
germs of disease. But there need be DO germs
of disease 10 we'll kept houses, where c!eanil
ness is scrupulously respected, and whore every
man constitutes himself his owe sanitary 10.
speotor. Prevention is the very Fundamental
principle of sanitary science, the leading obIsot
of all hygiene -BaH. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19

. BIaAansTs In lNDA.-Missionari are
often perplexed as to their duty 10 regard to
receiving converts who have, according to the
laws of their country. more than one wife,
The following minute was adopted by the u.
P. PresbyteIy OF Sealkote at the regular meet-
ing at Jheelum, India, In December last
Whereas, A man who, according to the GUS
toms Of his former religion. has been married
to Two wives which marriages are recognized
as legal by the laws of the land, has applied
for baptism for himself and wives; aud
Whereas, The following question has been
asked of Presbytery, VIZ: Can they be received
into the Church in their present relatiou,?-
therefore
-. Resolved, That whilst it is clear that such
persons are not eligible to Office, yet 10 the
opinion Of Pfesbptery there is nothing 10 the
Bible to prevent their reception into church
membership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19
Judge Sinclair's Robbery.
MILLBoRo' DEPOT, BATH COUNTY Va,
Aas,l "A 1910

Editors Richmond Dispatch: Gentlemen, =
saw 10 recent number of your paper thai
Judge Charles Sinclair had been robbed of $50
at Millboro'. This is an error. The Judge
stated on bis arrival at Miboro' that bis ser
want had robbed him of some SIS or $50 il
cash, bis railroad pass. and bis satchel. When
charg ed with taking the money by the Judge,
the servant stated that he had left the money
in Richmond. The servant left Miboro' on
foot, and took the mail train at Goshen, seven
miles east of MIlboro', for Richmond. When
the Judge heard be had gotten on the mail
train at Goshen he telcgraphed to the Chief OF
Police to arrest him. Yours truly.
J, w. GARREN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19

In view Of the we'll knoWu fact that only a
comparatively small portion Of the money con-
tributed by the charitable people of the couo'
try for the relief the yellow fever sufferers last
year ever reached the people for whom it was To-
tended. it would be we'll forthoSe whocoutemplato
rendering pecuniary assistance to tho migratory
negroes to be particular in their Inquiries about
the honesty and responsibility of the numerous
agencies that sre springing up 10 various parts
of theSouthwest for tho reception aud dlstrlbu-
ton ct such assistance. Radicals have hereto
fore used the negroes as stepping stones up
which to climb to office, but such use being
available no longer. they are now attempting to
make them the means by which to fill their
pockets. and every appeal for money for The
purpose referred to, if read between the lines,
contains two words for the collecting agent to
one for the poor deluded negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19

The good common sense contained 10 DaVle
Crockett's advice. ''to be sure you are right
before going ahead" was never moro APPLY
illustrated than in the case of the radicals 10
Congress. who, at the first Of the session. re-
solved that they would have no more pairs with
the democrats, bnt who yesterday had to re-,
woke that resolution and appoint committee
To sec1Ira nsirs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19
Snow Storm.

MONTGOMERY. ORANGE Co. N. Y, April
IA heavy SNOW storm has prevailed 10 this
section, and the ground is covered to the depth
IF three inches.
RoNDoUT, N. Y, April 10 "A telegram to
the Freeman says the snow at Stamford, Della
ware county, is 20 inches on level, and it is
still showing. The roads are blocked and
travel suspended. Ga Pioe Hill the snow il
two feet deep. There is more snow with the
present storm than with any during the past
winter
NEWPORT, R. | April l9.-It is showing
this morning and the wind blew gale last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-19
A City OF CAygs.-Awsy out on the Texs

A CITY OF CAVgs.-Awsy out on the Texas
frontier sixty miles north of the little town Of
Graham, there settled about year ego a colony
from Oregon. consisting Of nine families. The
locality was distant from market, and lumber
scarcely to be had. The settlers. therefore, as
the cold uorthers Of winter were approaching,
determined 10 build hsbitstions under ground.
They selected hill, in whose sides they exca-
waited rooms. halls, kitchens, and sleeping apart.
ments, not unlike the ancient jewellers in the
rocks Of Judes. A chimney was formed by run
ming stove pipe up through ths bill to the sur.
face The dwellings are perfectly dry and War n,
in tho coolest and most freezing norther. This
little city Of caves has been named Oregon City,
snd will be the capital of Taylor County.