davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
MORE DEMOCRATIC REFORM.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ihe annual figures
Of actual Expenditures irf rulH suing In chiil "i lH
Democrats having Instituted great savings No-t "
the work Ia this direction has been Al tnc expense OF
erppug all departments OF tue Government WORK Al
the saInc UIur che DemOcrAuc hnus- Oi Asepi"eeh ~
Svss ~ hirh orlgafrd TIM. bogus Fefuifn. sad icb
has lost no opportunity 90 parade r Work OF idSe r.
treDchment be- he FU1 C, comes ont AT tbe rNu o
Tie wear with fh very M tine way OI eNir v
sgance made by Congress Of iaiier years ls e4
dItures the ingeat und having Dcru S-o5OS0
an nerese xlO7 sss 90 cent over the proceed
AM
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
THE WORK OF NJ BARREL.

IIVIN IHf IIIuN8 LttlII8 9vUIIt4I
The Republicans never before encountered
no mucn NON, 40 election. Ine rtport- from ali
parts the the -amc-cveri where an uupar-
sleied food Of uousy the special interest kDl1u-
son Tiiden saw thai hi- iehf. and raped tne
barrel All the niud-WOOd that could De DOitEIt Tor
RoDinsOn was secured IN reaching any conclusions let
mis- fct be- drs understood anu considered How MANY
purcha able votes were b U-At Tor RODu Dusun How
fnucn aif ren this Of money used on Ds
be mali aDe 10 makef when mat has been measured,
We can proceed iBtesently 10 other clements of tie
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
PUBLIC OPINION

Congress viii d. well if ID NEEDLES very
nft witl economic subjects and best Oi 90 lt ets
tneiu alone altogether az tAs sessOu.- Philadelphia
Lrl.er n uJ
The California State Central Committee have
dOnr "A decent solving To- demand tnr tXpueuu
OF GeOr-r g.. GoTEaD a. tie representative oi ttOfi
IN ihe National Republican Comm ttee. IL t4Nl body
desires ihe support nf California % VIII h-en nHnd
OF our coulmlttee san Francsco Alta ahlOrna Rep
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

Husband" Why did you get three pair of
shuen. vile Im raa 1il4 not i've 10 Inem
ouG" Wife" Vel. youI second vile them
Out II don't" HdsbanG-"Oh she has a very delicate
fOsL"- fHa tiOTd Post
CHAMBER PRACTICE. - Scene. COunsers
CbAnIJeI 8. the IeDp r.-Lient-' Is Mr. Qu4sDS ~ a.
Boy" No. sir; Mr QuIsOy left ibis morning tor
Paris. Anything eau do for you p-lFunny Folks
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

TRIBUNE OFgICE. Nov. 20. l a. m.-Ihe downward
movement in he barometer yesterday morning fol-
lowed by a steady rise at night. Parity cloudy or clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged oeween
$40 and 500 lo being siso lower than on
the sane day last and 5Sso higher than Monday
TIE amount uf moisture m air has been increased
Cooler and clear partly cloudy weather may b. ex-
peCied to-day 10 this cIiy and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
THE NEW PINAFORE.

To-day the sale Of seats for the perform
anccs OF r. NJ :. Pinafore," under the personal dree
non Of Alessrs sullivan and Gilbert, VIII begin al the
Firth Avenue Theatre. There bee little doubt that he
public v We "A cordial wel ome 20 the pa" uidr COM
Iiser and aufhorani VIII r. rurn % the en ymenl OF te
. PinafOrr" with renewed ze-t. " Trial nf JufN " Inc
Eorcerer" and the and a7 vet unnamed opera axe
ln-Ln--L m luc .clnmn nl ~ .-hsun
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
SOLOMON A. SMITH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-SOomOn \. Smith,
we.l-Knovn banker. president or the Merchants
savings Loan ma Trust Bank, died tins afternoon al
the a-e Of six y0u-. He one OF the most prudent
nuuurler- TDe Ify.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
Thank ,giving


II.
and 500 A1lDcrry-st
THURSDAY Nov. - Divine service at 1880 a m Dun
ner d m At least % ~ mot SAN chlldfe with their
poor belo ns 10 he house, Day Nursery eanAy
aud Indu.lrta Free Read Sc cr.rct-
ins tie r usual rHANkS1tNING DINNER Please drAr
frenlz give the satisfy al the hungry Nho
NAV rom III ali with JOY and gadneSs A. you
have always done - .r-,ut,
EifEZ or aey. q. T. WOODBURY..
supt n. Y. Prot Epls- City Ais. soo
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

.peratives or the great cities. who VII never , IN
ss time in three months work, ana VINO are 'niiN,
n. and anbltous In ihe North te sris o n 10.
family contribute just ss iocnarN anv ~ ~, IL
a. as ~, ~ sc notrng of ;hi, kind. The girls seem TO
shink that they have responsibility az h''
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

All eIhaustng and painful diseases quickly
radically cured by PULvERMAcHERs ELECTRIC BILLS.
Books with particulars free Call address TIE Plv
macher GaIvanc Co. Ia4 or 2s5 BroadwaT. New.York.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

A consran, Cough. with ShOrtDess Of Breath,
Failing Strength. and Wasting o. F.esn. all befOkon
Lungs or loss seriously af cte1. and demanding
prompt frrgtnent BY using Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrans
serious resdlts may be either avoided palIiated-
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
THAT cAPrAIN eENERAL scnEME TOR oRAEI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-lt seems thar ex-
COnlelelue efal JuserD l.. JIuustOl che leader 0f
. plan make General Grant Captain General ~ the
Army ana tDat vii offer nl for that purpose 90
tue r-t onrnrtunity after CONGRESS meets. Johnston
was General Of lhe United States Army
when Grant was a captain uf luiAutry.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

For close confinement want Of air, seden-
tarv habits and brain nerve-tire. Hop Bio
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
TbanlI-sivIng at the Five POINTS:

ofr.
FIVE POINTS House OF INDUSTRY.
lJj Nor h-sf.
T kU I D. r :
Morris x sup PrssSe1'' MnS a H.is lamp f'A'ui
Cha lee Eiy Dave : Eg esth
y .i,S nlrr nyI-~' " Bsri1rd sarcrinterdeu.
The trustees this met ,ut.on ~h'hi Tor mors
OF the poor an neglected children Or ev-t "a
gently prcsen the appeal Tor assistance t enable hea q
Inc ion for IT, support almost entirely
upon the voluntary gi'ts of me public
The treasury entirely empy hut - esh rhousand
dollars trut an 4 terei ~ ~ arsent need ~ uu
sclo0, aud = renaos entire SIP OFT 10 ar ianAy aaj
II governe br ln uusel tar-n Board of rru,tees-
Pagtca 40 enOn IS been paid ihe past yoar, 70 the
training ohIen New have been aTraugeA and the
bows re tsugI .yp~setig shu, maxim aud taloriug.
lie tie earn cOnk ana 40 erl homework,
ereDy hti tAe ci "a be useful n-n and women bat
FOR the ui In lstri hun ds OF slecta cildr
hav Of vicious habits tod-y y ho
now are esprctsbe members OF SOC ETY. -,
Meas 2iyen - o,
Garments used S--S5
AVrgs af.rndance m school 395
hs 1abic are si al tin andinsoeoi
House ...... , ~,
Cn hlnA. fins Dy interesting services viii he held
AZ o,c go cnasr viii be served 10 the IN ireu
where visitors may see them al ila
At o'clock sufficient means are furnished
Interested cordially invited 10 nloy the iay Ia us
Thanksgiving Day at tnr Points Mission -f.' Od
Brr~cry ot ssSs. III sse,S"N [ 70 go EN-, tSe
chapel vii ouniencc Al l."O p "i DT tAFtANl VII
Annual dinner for the children at y.
Foo remaining NJ be dstn aued 10 needy f-nlAos IN
Pupils Day school last year ybo haiions nsiro"'oa
Donations Of clothing Thankfully received
The public are cordially invited 20 attend. ,.
a.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

diagram his city by tenhs %
rrrcens midnight white line represents the osc aion
mercury during dotted line
Indicated the taeruoniettf A. HUI
uut = Pharmacy. bfI.dwAy.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
Thanksgiving Notiees.

Thanh. Eve service win D. heit tn r. eo'rgfs
Chapel. il,l. .uu 4siN POO IiIa Gee f 'tfhllks
b l 81. ~ llN-4t- Ai4itl
Wlll preach. Coolest tuu ur t4c Poor linl-
nrnoi-iyn rahernaclc ih1nkaslr rr ~rrf7re THU rs
T.E 81 D. nt.a.. lu D. 4.LIAH h.i nrei % =
IT.. Ks fvug -..nHn Professor trDI- W. Morgan nnh
Professor Peter tlI VIII .dtt tlr ul r i.- Io'fnn
Plan rheiv -ura Cane, orange p naHa fna A.
% ani Z t.f H l.f", .A.r ttf1
and ti- Norn and Nt-. Ni- deco ae .Ae rlufcl
olneas u.ld, silver a. lguu ores ilon tlc I4ues
Temple Ema ru-EL nrlfr ave. AMI 80 ff trv %
Wi ur hold nn fhank.eying Dav u the
Temple al 3 80 fciufA 1n Hll urrtriDl It arY lf.
n w. Below Pastor = All souls Unitarian tAufch a. tls
city, viii deliver the Discourse.
MyLN = ERN, secretary.
Tbank-gisng Nnrih Presbyterian cH'lch, conner
gtlavr ssLu services u IMr'yi outfh -trrt
thirty uitA street rr-sD cftah hlcn
auI g.
Martin. Frlenfs and neighDYrs CORDIALLY lnFiiel.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
OBITUARY..
TDYARD WILLIAM cox.

serreant-at-law Is dead az the age o. seventy.
Edward William Cox was born III 1SO9. tie
became alawyer N 1913. aud Ia 1857 was appointed
Recorder OF Falmouth lie sion. He was proprietor
of The Lap Times or The Field ana queen newspapers
The Lar Times under his editorial supervision
NJ Cox author OF - The Advocate" published IN
1892 ana popular works relating 10 legal sun
] cts II Was Magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant iof
AI ~.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
PROBABLY A SHORT SESSION.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 25.-The General
Assembly convened to-day. The impression Is that the
session will be "a short one.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
B4RRIED

BIATR-EFrLs-At Cleveland. Ohio Thursday evening
November 20. -79 residence OF the brides uDela-
4. Eeils. BY the Rev. lanes kt- D. D., assisted
Charles :. P0mefOy d. d., J. -eiden Blair. 0f
Scranton. Penn. TO Gary ". Eells. Of Cleveland.
An notices ~ NaTiags must be iRl0rs5t rl't faI
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

Just Puhii-hrd
THE NEW FAR WEST.
THREE MINING CENTRES
THE BLACK HILLS,
MONTANA,
UTAH.
Nr II WHITES letters iIom tle Mining lisfsc,s
alc l...aF lssuri
TRIBUNE EXTRA 80, 81.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
The feet ana most rrurac Information n regard 10 tese
new ., d.. ol fI..rr.-. lfurt, Lc.e Hy "a
cow. uie.f .orl and nf nNrlnii Iiiit.
sent .y mail on receipt 90 price.
Address TIE TRIBUNE
Nes-Norz.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

The Quncy Ventilafor has beeu Hice 10 the hspoi Of
-- Il4s-fsl, tA.. C-lch lhc action is hEN f-is-t-D
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

AU NOTICES ~ VI
name and address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04
VIRGINIA.
Meeting Of the General Assembly = The
ReadIustsrs Elect of'csrs In Both
Hoases-State 0thcers 10
be Elected Friday.

RICHMOND, December 3.-The General
Assembly Of Virginia met to-day, in IL
tist biennial session under the recent
amendment Of the Constitution, providing
for regular sessions once in every two
years. All the Senators, forty in number,
were present, and in the House OS out OF
100 delegates answered to their names.
The work OF organization began at once
and progressed quietly 10 the end, the Re.
adiusters eiecting all the officers Ia both
Houses. The majorities by which the
officers Of the House were elected ranged
from ~ to IS, while in the Senate they
ranged from s TO l3, showing the average
joint majority Of 81 for the Readjusters.
Alter pertecting organization the Joint
committee waited on Governor Halliday
to inform him OF the fact and he soon
thereafter sent in his message, which was
almost wholly devoted to the discussion Of
the debt. He fully endorses the settle
ment made during last session, known as
the MCCulloch bill, and states that not
wlthstandiug all the agitation looking 10
NHV lGpebt VI thp luCapuIC WHICH uHl tue
tendency to check the bringing in of old
bonds, nearly eight and one. half million
dollars In old bonds have already been ex-
changed for new, lie regards the State
creditas far above all other considerations
aud says nothing save inability can Justify
or excuse the non.paynent Of tho State
debt.
After reading the messTge In the Sem
ate resolution was adopted under asus-
pension ofthe rules, fixing Friday, the 9th
inst, for the election OF State officers, In.
Guiding the Secretary Of the Common.
wealth, First aud Second Auditors, Treas.
urer, ETC., fourteen in all.
The Readiusters had large majority on
Joint ballot, and iustifies the assertion that
a clean sweep will be made OF ali the in.
cumbents. In the elections to-day all the
Republicans except four voted with the
Read diusters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04

or sallorI n asch date OF payment during
his term IL service, aud he shall ASCERTAIN
the gold value VI Eaid currency payment
at the time, by reference to the quotations
Of gold as compared with the currency In
which said soldier or sailor was paid at the
city Of New York at that date, aud said
soldier, sailor, or legal representative shall
be allowed and paid the difference in the
value between currency, which shall be
received In the standard gold coin OF the
U. s., In which he should have been paid,
together with 0 per cent per annum from
the date said soldier, or sailor was mus.
terd out Of the service OF the o., S. up to
the date Of payment OF the sum found due
him by the provisions oil this act.
Section 2.-To enable the government
the payments required by act,
the Secretary Of the Treasury Is hereby
authorized to cause to be issued Eve hund.
red millions Of United States notes, or so
much thereof as should be found neces-
sary, OF the denominations Of |, 2, ., 10,
20 and 90 dollars, and said notes when so
issued shall be legal tender In payment
Of all debts, public and private, and shall
be kept in circulation in the manner now
provided by law for other United States
notes.
Section 3.-The sum OF five hundred
millions or so much thereof as may be
necessary to make the payments required
by this act Is hereby appropriated out Oi
the money By this act authorized to be
issued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04

WASHINGTON, December 2.-The senti
ments Of the members Of the House upor
the recommendation made by the Presi
dent aud Secretary Sherman regardin,
financial legislation, can be Judged from
the fact that Hiram Price, Of Iowa, all hi.
life an apostle Of hard money OF the
hardest kind, introduced a resolution de.
claring that any legislation affecting the
finances was inexpedient in the present
condition OF money affairs. A similar
resolution was introduced by Mr.. Fort, an
extreme soft money man. The two men,
representing the two extremes Of financial
theory, met upon a common ground, de.
claring the same opinions. There was an
almost unanimous desire in the House to
vote upon Mr.. Prices resolution, but one
objection under the rules sent it to com.
mittee, and Fernando Wood made that
objection. The resolution went to the
Committee on Banking and Currency, Of
which Mr.. Price Is member. The com.
mittee is unanimous in favor OF the rcso.
luton, end will report 1t back to the
House at an early date, so that vote NAV
be taken upon it.
The President to-day, in conversation
on the financial topics OF his message, re.
iterated his views Gsexpressed ii the mess.
age, but failed 10 see that there was ground
for dissension on this account. He had
his views. Members OF Congress had
theirs. They were the law.making power.
He could only suggest and recommend.
He had expressed his views, and lie had
no fault to find with Congress for not
thinking as he did on this question.
Several Western Republicans called on
the President to-day, and talked over the
legal tender paragraph in the message.
There is perhaps less objection to his po.
sition in this matter than has been stated.
Still there are great many Republicans
from the West who openly express regret
that the President has taken 80 advanced
ground. They fear that it may injure tho
Republican party and be the means of
strengthening the Greenbackersat at Repub-
lican expense. On the other hand, seyor-
al hard.money Democrats warmly COM
mend the position taken by the President,
and say that it is the only correct and
logical position to take.
Itmust be evidentt to tho President and
to every intelligent man in Washington
that there is no disposition with the ma.
jority IN do anything this session with re-
ference to currency. The members, or a
majority of them, seem to be OF the opin.
ion that "doing well is hard to beat" and
they think the country is now doing
SplendidlY, and had better be left alone.
The silver men will not hear to restrict
ed coinsge Of standard dollars. They
affirm that il the administration took as
much trouble to get these dollars into cir.
culatiOn as it does to impress the country
with the fact that they won't circulate,
there would be no trouble under this head.
The silver men say the country can
absorb one hundred millions Of these dol.
lars without indigestion. They propose,
therefore, not to restrict coinage, but to
keep it up, and to devise means to put all
Of the coinage into circulation. So far
from restricting silver coinage, there is
moro likely to be an effort to increase it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04
IsIIsnrr q. nayl. Crnu,

special 70 the CncthnAtt Commercial
WASHINGTON, December 9. Senator
Davis, OF West Virginia, offered in the
Senate to-day resolution calling on the
Secretary OF the Treasury for detailed
statement OF the amounts expended In
the last fourteen years under the head ol
permanent annual appropriations. SEN
ator Davis, who is crazy on this subject,
in conversation with your correspondent,
remarked that he was satisfied the inior,
nation which his resolution called for
would, when given, be great astonisher
to Congress and the country.
What are known as the permanent an
nual appropriations, he said, equal or ex'
Geed every year the aggregate OF the i'm
,mense sums voted by Congress in theil
regular appropriation bills, and the heads
Of the Executive Departments who have
the disbursement OF 1t are held to no re
sponsibility therefor. Some few OF the
permanent annual appropriations AZ
made under the provisions OF laws com
pAratively ancient, but the great bulk o
them are provided for under the leost
legislation growing out Of the war
Nobody need be frightened in antcipa
ton Of Senator Davis terrible disclosures
AS the Senate has several years indulgel
him in this nightmare, which has prove,
% be PERFECTLY harmless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04
The whine Mu,lhls.

AUGUSTA, December3.-Chas. d. Round,
County Attorney for the county OF Wash.
ington, has addressed letter to the Gov.
ernor and Council, referring to their re.
iusal to allow the inspection OF tile retums
on tho ground as expressed by the Cover.
nor, that no constitutional power exists
for making corrections. Round offers on
behalf Of the Republican Senators elect
from Washington county, II the Board
will open the subject for investigation, to
prove that in the case of the returns from
Democratic towns Tor Senators and Rep.
resentatives there have been changes
made; that these changes were made 10
supply defects discovered by the surrepti.
tOns and premature opening of returns,
and that they must involve in some form
the collusion or conniyauCe OF persons
connected with the State Government,
The witnesses he desires to have summon,
ed are principally persons connected with
the State Government, officers in Demo
cratic towns, and few others who have
competent knowledge on which to testify
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHIxaroN,
November %, 1879.
English Mission.

WAsHISGroS, December 2.-The Presi.
dent and the Secretary Of the State had q
long consultation to-day in reference tc
the English mission, and four names
which have been prominently presented
were discussed. Ex-Governor Fenton. oil
New York; ex-senator Frelinghuysen, Of
New jersey; Murat Halstead, Of Cincin.
natl, and Stanley Matthews, also OF Gin.
cinnati. In regard to Mr.. Fenton, it is un.
derstood that he is not very anxious to
leave this country. The same is also said
OF Mr.. Matthews, Ex-senator Freling.
huysen has been pressed upon by the
President 0y very high influence. Con.
cerning both Mr., Halstead and Stanley
Matthews, the President aud Mr.. Eyaris
were both agreed that an Ohio man would
not do, unless Ex-Governor Soyes. o.
Ohio, Minister to France, should resign
OF which he has given some intimation
No determination was reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04
The Carrier Pigeon as nn AssIs,an, TO the

DR.. Harvey ], Philpot, in a etter ad-
dressed to the London Daily 7hle;raph,
writes as follows; have made valuable
use Of the carrier or homing pigeon as an
auxiliary to my practice. So easily are
these winged unqualified assistants rear
ed and trained that I am surprised they
have not been brought into general use by
the profession l belong to. My modus
operandi is simply this l take out do.
zen birds, masted together in small bas.
ket, with me on my rounds, and when
have seen my patient, no matter at what
distance from home, l write my prescrip-
ton on small piece OF tissue paper, and
having wound it around the shank OF
the birds leg | gently throw the carrier
up into the air. In few minutes it
reaches home, and, having been shut
up fasting since the previous evening,
without much delay it enters the trap cage
connected with its loft, where it is al once
caught by my gardener or dispenser, who
knows pretty well the time for It's arrival,
and relieves 1t OF its dispatches. The
medicine is Immediately prepared and
sent off by the messenger, who is thus
saved several hours Of waiting, aud I am
enabled to complete my morning round ol
visits. Should any patient be very i'll, and
am desirous OF having an early report OF
him or her next morning, leave bird
to bring me the tidings. A short time
since l took out with me six pairs OF birds
sent pair OF them of from each village
had occasion to visit, every other one
bearing a prescription. Upon my return
found all the prescriptions arranged or
my desk by my dispenser, who had al
ready made up the medicines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04
L.OUISIANA.
An Election RoW-Largs Democratic
Gains.

An Election ROw-Large Democratic
Gains.
New ORLEANS December 3.-The Demo.
Gratis special from st. Martinsville saws:
Emile Detiege, Republican candidate for
Sheriff Of this parish, has killed the two
Delasoussoye brothers, Ernest and onizip.
pere, ir. They had just returned from
Bearaxbridge precinct, where they had
gone in the interest OF their father. who IL
also candidate for sheriff. 1t is believed
the trouble will not end here. Detieee
has gone home, it is said, mortally wound.
Specials to the Democrat from twenty.
seven parishes, not including Orleans.
give the Democrats 1926 net majority.
The Democrats claims the election Of
Wlltz by 10000 majority.
The new constitution is adopted by
large majority. Prominent Democrats
consider the fate Of the debt ordinance.
which was voted on separately, in doubt.
Indications point to It's defeat, though the
vote will probably be close and may re.
qulre the official returns to decide. n this
city the Democrats have about 5000 ma.
iortV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-04
Reduction In Teleeraph rolls.

NEw York, December S,-The Western
Union Telegraph Company made the fol.
lowing reductions in rates to ST. Louis q
reduction from Is to 20 cents for every
10 words aud charge for every additional
word to be 1 instead ot ) cents. To Chi.
cago, Indianapolis, Louisville and Gin.
cinnati reduction from GO to 90 cents for
every 10 words, and from 4 to 8 cents for
each additional word. Further reduc.
tions will be made as the wires are ex.
.tarInI