davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
DEClSIONS-APRm 4.

culrerns Court ChdmbrS-Bv Judge Lawrence
,nchester agt IarRrayr-Tndcr the peculiar Crcunstan-
&c, i this ease opinion that the motion on an al
SHOULD denied without COSTS Barnet agt DeBcIg
80 her oi the orders accordance With tue dc
,f4ou LrBnOX.-I desire 10 see counsel lsh
act Buwinkel There should be an affidavit Metropolitan
sullivan. flll up Dhnks Tar
rtt act IIumucrlf defendant ~ net ia actual custody
D,cd that a be appointed In the matter OF Du
BOuct GuisDuTs
IN h matter smith Ia the matter OF hauGer Itty ast
I.um,I In matter OF GrunOn and another Nhllius
agi v neatley Mead agt hOwci laLifd aSt GuIs nam
Pikury ag sherman; Angel agt La"tOni SicDtrt aSt
Snu0tt- Granted.
Common Fie0s-SU6cidi IerIa-By Judge LafIemore.
In M matter of the accounting Of Bruce. ctcSee einOi An
u Ihe Wiham gb cay Fire Insurance Company agt
denied with costs 10 event
wod AIT Baker and others Judgment OF foreclosure ana
sale ord red. BruDug Nehle Rouse agt DChlri BUT
neil to rDt worth cc reigmaD aSt south ana NOrl ha
llama airold Company kieu, etc. dgt Busseli bIu as
~ John; the Liusecd ana sperm on company "gI
Jgurnt aud sale ordered conner agL btI
Application granted. Walsh agt alSi MOTION ne
c W prejudice DOllneT agt Notwithstanding sp
1j1r,us Court-C hambers-By Justice McAdam.-
Pee, All Duncan Rogers Bro agt Eauth--J Judgments as
D,trr AT IassOn.-MOtiOus granted DoOey Agt VuIA-
pIo..cu.ngs d smiSsed SChmuCk agt ltpoIh-Actou nc
,,. and continued against executors. Falden asL DchcF
a. tuu q muliut dismissed NlNln ag Johnson bI"Ee
s Gross vacated Wlthlu costs GA 5lpant ho
~ sur buuarker sgt Dnger-AnOwanCc granted Gilman
rf +. Property be restored lynCh sgt Nc
k,lua lied. Burford sgt lhompSoh'
,.t.t- n. D0s.y AT, Rust; hauch agt Solder; Kelly
lri Iryy.-Drfaus Lehman agi solomon io'Ioh s. int
~ rn,eut Inn five uays $40 each Oi defendant >
atfnrprys Terry agt flaming agt UhlWein Sae
,,,t Ios-uh. MCleWee.-J Judgments. "hAohs
40 Ma,iae-Irl,d ana Judgment Tor plaintiff 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

FANCY GOODS ~ CNIONSQUAEE.

f. ODonoghue's fancy goods and millinery
store IA Umou-quare wol known for ne"ness and de-
s,rbty Of designs IN the millinery ana other depart
mcuts They making a specially, ms spring OF
ro1ud hats. which hat that most houses overlook
.,,,t,.lv or only chow IN mcagre variety. very
rrity round hat or white chip shown here Is faced
with shaded green velvet edged with white chip roll
Of shaded green aud cream brocade surrounds the
crown aud lolg cream coored ostrich leather hangs
d, IN. Jeff side THIS hat II called the "Bcatrloe' An
rI.n Duustahc straw from Nirot's, Is round hat OF
peculiar shape tho hrm being cut ana caught up u the
crown Oh tie lett side. II II trimmed win TWIST OF
Green and cardinal gr,nadue around the crown WIN
1nud,oUr Wings the grcuhdlne matching III coloTs.
,rk ustricn feather placed IN the lett brin small
nnunrt called the "ruu1OHer" mad" al dotted six
mu.s Folds ana Corus OF white satin nnlsh tue edge
of me brm over when II fall OF white spanish lace
Tue crown II surrounded by wreath Of moss ana Dud
and "A In ge cleDe suunuwer forms the crown. Tie
triugs are OF white dotted malincs handsome back
lace bonnet II made of jctcd lace, the 1cts IN tue Form
of cors cluster OF back ostrich tips trims the front
ana lhs crown In surrounded BY coral Jet fringe The
strings axe formed oil n scarf OF jetted lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
Az ARBITRARY JUSTICE REBUKED.

The case of Wilkinson against Davis and
others closed the United States Court IN Trenton
Yesterday. suit for false Imprisonment brought
10y OF the employees OF Pnkerons Defective Agency
against Police Justice DAVIS and four OF the police OIL
Gers OF Jersey City. Mr. wilkinson with three other
detectives were employed the Lewis Will case IN
Jersey City in November last, when they were
III arrested by the police on their way TO
the ferry. taken to the station-house and reg
istered di.orderly persons. Justice Davis was
sent for and learning who they were, discharged
them with reprimand for going Jersey City to
cage IN their duties, without bringing letter 10 the
Cmef OF Police IL proved also, that he tod them
they leave the city and not come again without
such l'tt"r. .
Mr. wilkinson emphatically asserted that he had bust
ness IN the city and intended 10 remain He was locked
up over night There was no dispute a. To the facts
Judge McKcnnan charged the Jury that the acts or the
police officers illegal aud without JustlncatlOn
that the conduct OF the justice IN ordering the pain
tn he Imprisoned was wholly Unauthorized, and charac
terizcd by degree Of arbitraneSs that ought TO lie
corrected The jury verdict or SlOO against cacu
OF the officers aud $500 against the justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
A PICTURE OF EMERSON.

70 the EdttOr Of Ihe TTtbUHe.
SIR: \ statement has been recently made
that no good likeness exists OF MI Emerson ls author
certainly has never en- the admirable photographic
portrait by NJ Gr0zcor French artist, who ior some
years made ,his country lis home. Mr. Emerson sat for
the portrait about sixteen years ago He was then IN
the funess of his powers, and had not b gun to feel the
weight OF years NJ GrOleher Was one of his most ar
dent admirers For him il labor OF love 10 pre-
serve not only the features of our great thinker but
the spirit tho intellect, which give them life
and expression. Every one familiar with Emer-
sons face will acknowledge that tue artist has
caught It's true character Tue serene brow the cam
wisdom that looks out the deep st eyes the quiet
andy humor that plays about the lips, subtle express
SION when cannot be analyzed ~ tue true eoneep
ton OF Emerson a man, as well as a philosopher
NJ Grozricr, lac ali true artists, was modest ana
retiring He did not understand the arr or pushing
himself iuto notice. IL not strange Therefore, ina.
ths work which ne iuA regarded rs us best, shoud
he 40 ittie known. The admirers II Mr.. Emerson VIII
be glad no Doubt learn that ths me HLosraph eau
la f'wTl M kuo.,ilrr's on P.fth-aYc. Be.
BrOOklUt March p, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
REBEL FEELING STILL RAMPANT.

To me LdttOT or me 4FtON hc.
SIR: In my opinion there has never been
period in history OF this country when the designs
OF it, enemies more transparent than now Tho
most foolish all the ideas that have taken root in the
minds OF Northern people Is that the rebellion Is dead
A residence of twenty-five years in Kentucky has the
eject OF convincing that the same hatred Of the
North. the same blind prejudice against everything
Northern which hurried the southern people into rebel
lion in 1851, is rampant today as it was then. The
leaders Of Southern opinion, and the business men
deprecate tue foolhardness with which some Of tho
more reckless OF the rebel Democracy yentate their
hatred Of the Government but their objection Is more
because OF the fact that the South is not ready to raise
the flag OF rebellion than disbelief in the widest utter
ances Of the most fanatlcsl rebel upon the
noor OF Congress. It is well known that most
Congressional speeches expected 10 find
an echo in the hearts OF constituents, and
the Southern Representative Senator knows that II
he would his election he must not fail ID his
duty the South by eyincins the most rancorous hat
red toward the North Mr. Blackburn IL case In
point There IS not fibre OF that mans brain that
would not thrill at the mention OF another rcbelon he
Ia ambitious remain in Congress- Il probable that
wise enough 10 know the music most pleasant
TO the constltuents For fifteen years of my
lie have been a voter In the Ashland District, and
think familiar with tue political feeling OF tho
men VINO elected Mr.. Blackburn any obserysnt man
be- and say unhesitatngly that tho uterance OF
one speech glowing win patriotic fervor which er-
responded TO the call OF the President for
troops 1861 and pledgng the support OF his state TO
put down another rebellion, would as certainly secure
his dose OF arsenic would produce MS DEATH
No the music that the old Ashland District requires
that which Henry Clay piped ~ them 10 ante
Dclium days.
It's so an over the South and that which produces
wonder IN the minds OF Southern Republicans II that
Northerners blind that they lOOs on IN perfect
indifference while their enemies are binding them hama
aud foot What r. the meaning Of the opposition OF the
rebels in Congress To the law creating SUPERVISORS OF
elections Or what urged against the employ.
ment OF the United troops uphold the power II
supervisOrsi No member has had the tementy
so say that the troops when SO employed
have behaved badly that they not needed. Here
we know that the objection Is that supervisors
stand in the way OF a Sold South Here ana there
throughout the Southern States Districts or r not
districts, there precincts, where there ~ prepon
derauce OF Republican voters This TACT j. gall ana
NORWOOD the Democratic palate ana there can be
10 peace wne this state VI things exists.
\ KENTUCKY USIoSisr.
ro,,.e-;y. March 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.
TO the EdttOr Of The Trtbun,.
NIr.ll l. L. Car

10 me EdttOr or me IrtOunt.
SIR; VIII You have the kindness to inform
what s the situation OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road bondsi Are the bonds TO hold frat mort.
cages the railroad and its landsi Twas told short
time ago that oug, 10 exchange them FOR preferred
stock aud that the time for doing that nearly ont.
TO stock II iheS are not SoiDg TO become worthless
Woonsoeket. II. T., March 81, 1870. D.A.
tAll outstanding Northern Pacific first mortgage
7-30 bonds should be surrendered Immediately
to the company in exchange for its preferred stock.
These bonds now outstanding have no value what
ever as a mortgage security, as the mortgage was
duly forecosed in 1879, and the whole property
and franchises of the company were sold under the
plan of reorganization which was agreed to by the
bondboders assembled in meeting and confirmed
by the United States Court The time within which
bondhoders should be permitted TO surrender
their bonds and receive in exchange the preferred
stock OF the reorganzed company left to the dis
cretlon of the bondholders' purchasing committee.
That committee has now fixed az a limit for tho
exchange of bonds for preferred stock June 30,
1879, after which date the bonds outstanding will
legally have money value whatever. IL would,
therefore, be simply suicidal for any holder Of the
old bonds 10 delay the exchange beyond the date
named above. Every 81 900 bond with the cor
responding coupons representing unpaid interest
from July 1. 1873, will entite the holder to
s1,400 that ls fourteen shares) Of tho
preferred stock of the new organization, and that
preferred stock is now selling in the market at %
cents on the dollar-that is, $2S per share. Tho
new company represented by this preferred stock
is SAID to be entirely free from debt has 40 interest
burden to meet and is earning a net revenue Of
over "A half million dollars year. The office of tho
company is No. % Fifth-ave New-York. by adj
dressing which full information in regard 10 the
transfer can no Doubt be had. We have answered
our correspondents inquiry thus fully because
there are probably many other TRIBUNE readers to
whom the information will be Of yalue.-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
THE COURTS.
HELD FOR AN ASSAULT on sHIPBoARD.

HELD FOR AN ASSAULT on SIIIPBOARD.
The American ship Isaac Webb arrived
here on Thursday LIVER Yesterday, Richard
=. Davis second mate Of the vessel, complained to
United states Commissioner Shields that Monday last,
Herbert Bellows. the bOat,wan, without any prOyoc1-
ton struck him Ia the neck with his fist. knocking him
down. lie went to his cabin and, armng himself with
revolver re urned to the deck lie met Believe and or
dcred him aft the captain Bellows struck s5 him
with capsan bar. The complainant then fired at Be-
laws but missed his aim lie fired two other shots with
a ike result. Tie bOaswaIn hit him on tho arm. The
mate stated that had had any words with Bel
lews and could not give any reason Tor the assault ON
this statement warrant issued and the b0aswain
was araiguod before the Commissioners The prisoner
SAID that the first aud second mates quaTeug be.
the assault occurred. The FIRST mate had ordered
him do work the rigging TINS was counter
nauucd by the hecO I'd mate. GA refusing % OBEY me
second mate the Latter attempted 10 strike Inn. lie,
however got ms blow In first and knocked the mate
down Davis then went for his revolver lie dehed
that ne struck the mate acrward ana stated maj NE
third -hot fired after he had been dISarmcd lie
was put rOus after the occurrence. Bel
lws was held in II 600 oa to await further e1dmha-
f.ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
PLEURO- PNEUMONlA-NA TO THE FRONT.
! In liz ELLLnE Of Inc IrLbMMc.

SIR: There was a day when there was no
help FOR smallpox aud when whole families were
swept away hOpclessy. In tune they learned better.
The world moves. In Natal the chief wealth of the
people Is in their cattle and they driven to devise
means of help when their herds were attacked. This
help was found in incubation, and this is the process
coarse need and thread used, the thread double.
saturatc the thread with the matter from the diseased
lung Of au animal that has died, or has been
killed Pass the needle under the skin at
the rud OF the tan of healthy animal and draw II
cutting of the thread to leave piece In place.
wash out the thread remaining in the needle
rate aud inOculatr the next animal, or take fresh
thread TIE tan swes and IS Tao COW loses
pee, II the tI but life is saved and there Is
munity from The disease. l.
AeiC- York, April =, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

situation in the conduct OF elections in the South, and
hence perpetuate the rule OF tire South in the gov
eminent Of tho Nltons not tho above the purpose OF
the political riders OF the appropriation bills which
so-caled Democratic has determined shall DO
pss scd 10y Congress 7
" No more Information OF Southern suppression OF tho
BALLOT" That's the future var cry OF the Northern
doug h face Democrat let us alone Let us bayS
peacew " No Yankee Governmentp "a rule OF
Southern men or no GOVERNMENT T.
Phdddeiphtd. March 80, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
COnRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April An the Court OF Appeals
oay-present the Hon sanford r. Church. G. j. ana asso-
ci.tes-the following business was transacted: .
smith, respondent, agt the tity or
NewburC app-lantArgued by C. f. Brown for appellant
samuel III and respondent -, ~. ,
No i5s.~Ciegrge W rang respondent agt the City Of
C0o.s appeanL-Argued BY Samue Hand for appellant ~
g. Hoak iOr respondent
10 I22-George W. Hawkins, respondent agt Daniel G..
Macy appellant by Thomas strong Tor appellant
] lawrence smith for respondent, 49,, 800
The following the day caeudar for Monday Api q 1919
ms loo, l6I, 1877, 1863 40 LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
me Editor Of The Trt6une

HOUSE MATTHEW p. BEMUs AND Ills SOCIAL
QUALITIES.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Matthew =. Bcmus, an e1-member OF
Assembly from the Chautauqua and Catrsraugus Dis
tricr who died at his home IN Mdyyille on Friday OF
last week. the age OF sixty years came OF one OF
he remembered by all the older politicians
Of the State OF the shrcwd and successful
schemers that ever had connection with the Assembly.
Before and after his term member he was leader
OF the third house." AMI credited by many with
power for influencing legislation great that OF
Thurlow Weed himself. lie charged with receiving
large sums OF money for his services aud ~ one time
was possessed of large fortune which he however lost
10y unfortunate spccu'atiOns. His face used To be
familiar one nj tic layan the Fith AycLue, and at
Wlllard'- when m luck he lived prHee and enter
tanned friends royalty carriage WIS always at the
were ~ the disposal of any who had the slightest
claim his hospitality. OF late years hls spilt bad
been broken by business rcyersos and ne mad given up
political mauUuvTlng entirely. In his prime DE Was
A lively companion, possessing an lnrNhau>uDle
Ind OF anecdote, unlimited assurance plenty Of good
spirits. As 10 his plans, lie WAS successful IA NeI-
ing them from scoNcry, while hr was an admi able IN.
reviewer" and could extract political secrets from the
opposition without allowing any one 10 see the amt OF
rized by many retired politicians, who eau doubtless
recall the PARTICULARS OF many gigantic jobs IN Whlch
Mat Benus ntd a not unlm1ortant STARE L
jamestown, y. u, April =, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
nr,ru OF JAMES ". GUEST.

James W. Guest, theatrical manager ana
teacher of eocutou, died very suddenly "n thursday Nv
mis- residence No POI West Thry-hst-st, OF eonses-
rop NJ the lungs and asthma lie was nity-nne years
of ,ge and mad been forty years In the profession ss
actor manager and teacher He will be bnried from
Ihs Clurcn OF Ihe TRANSPORTATION today al 10 Q. m.
rne remains will be taken 10 New-Hayen for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
ENGLAND,S TARIFF EXACTIONs.
% me Edttor OF The Trtoune.

II
SIR: England is always looked upon as the
very Of free trade and both the friends aud the
enemies OF policy wont 20 look TO England for
illustrations OF their theories Long residence in that
country and intimate acquaintance with her econ
omic policy have served to root out that idea from
mind and embolGen to declare that Engand's tariff
is heavier and exactug than that Of the United
states base that assertion upon a comparison of the
amount OF customs revenue per capita collected In the
two countries a. shown BY the following table:
Customs revenue OF the United Kingdom for
ysar ending March 800 2l5 s9j
Population (,siiMGtcdl 0iVplOuo
Customs capt - 3i'i
ing June ISIS -. 5! 80 IL ESQ
Po1ul9fiIn (estmat, d s1OJOOOO
Customs revenue per capita ................. s. 10
Ills table, in my opinion, tells the whole story ana l
see NJ reason for further comments. CITIZEN.
Nelr. YORK; March y, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
PRONUNCIATION OF PROPER NAMES.

70 me Edttor Of The Trt0Hhs.
SIR: WHAT is the most complete and accur-
ate WORK on the pronunciation ofproperuamesf b. D.
Ne,c- York. March 81, 1879.
lWebstcr's Unabridged Dctonary-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
THE TRIBUNE AND THE TENEMENTs.

To the LdttOf OF IHe ITIOHHt
SIR Your articles on Tencment-houSe Re-
form have be read here with great interest By all our
members ami write TO inquire whether they will be
REPRODUCED IN an EXTRA. | sure they would have
many readers here and in Philadelphia, Boston,
Newport, New-Hayen and Hartford, wnerc are In
spondence societies Tor organizing charity
Yours respectfully, l. GuIiFoKD SMITH,
secretary Charity Organization society.
Eu6dlO, March 81, 1879.
liz Is hardly probable that they will be issued in
extra form. We like 10 have our readers feel that
The TRIBUNE is likely 10 have in it every day
things they will want TO save; and that therefore
their only security is in never missing copy.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
DEMOCRATIC SHORTER CATECHISM.

To the razor OF me Tribune.
SIR: To permit wrong-doing without re-
stfant to destroy every safeguard TO suffrage, 10 en-
trey suppress all the means by which, investigation
tho people Of the North could be made TO know the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
Louisville, Ky, March 81, 1879.
A NOTED POLITICIAN.

THE CHARACTER OF An OLD CHIEF OF " THE THIRD
HOUSE MATTHEW p. BEMUs AND Ills SOCIAL
QUALITIES.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-06

puzzle Of where Sunday ceased and
Monday noon began with a man trav-
cling west fifteen degrees an hour o.
with the sun. 1t is to be hoped that
the next English Arctic expedition
will settle the other mooted question :
where will one stop who travels
northwest continually" - Chicago
Journal.
The citizens here are evidently
''knocked into the middle of next
week in no time" once a week, and
we think we can guess at the last
question as near as an English Arc
tic exploration will come at it; and
that is, if one travels northwest con-
tinually, he will probably wind a.
round the world like paint on bar
Der pole, and finally strike a. "solid
north on the northwest corner
Alaska her about it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-06
Where Tie Sun Jumps a Duy.

Chatham Island, lying off the
coast Of New Ze.l,nd.. in the South
Pacific Ocean. is peculiarly situated.
rs it is one of the lr.bitablc parts of
the globe where the day Of the week
changes. 1t is just in the line "f de-
1narkation between dates. There
high twelve on Sunday or noon ccas-
cs, an0 instantly Monday meridian
hegins. Sunday comes into !. mans
house on the. east side. and becomes
Monday iy the time it passes out at
the western door. A man sits down
TO his MONDAY dinner ON Sunday,
and it is Monday noon before he fiji
isles it.
There Saturday is Sunday, and
Sunday is Monday, and Monday be-
comes suddenly transferred into
Tuesday. 1t is good place for
people who have lost much time, Tor
Ivy taking an early start they can al
ways get day ahead on Chatham
Island. 1t took philosophers and &C.
ographcrs lang time to settle the
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-06

Some time ago the tremendous
idea was originated in England Of
cutting channel in Africa to con-
meet the Atlantic Ocean with the in
terror of that continent, and thus
open up the fertile country of Tim
buctoo. More recently some French
capitalists have oeen devoting their
attention to the construction of
railroad from the French colony of
Algeria, on the north coast of Africa,
through the desert of Sahara, to the
rich agricultural country Of Soudan.
A road so constructed would be
nearly two thousand miles long, and
mostly through the desert. In con-
ncction with the channel scheme, it
was a part of the English ideas that
the waters Of, the Atlantic would
flow through the canal and transform
the burning waste of desert into
beautiful, billowy inland sea of com.
mcrce. But a writer has said that it
would take more water than is con-
tanned in the Atlantic ocean to cover
the Sahara, and that if made to flow
thereon would throw the earth out of
balance! The idea of the earth be-
ing thrown out of balance is an ap-
pa.ling one. What grand mixture
there would be, to be sure. What
would become Of the solid north and
the difference Of opinion between
Vcrndalc and Wadena? Awful! We
had better encourage the railroad
scheme.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-06
From John Doe,
Winona, Minn.
81 81 (3 5""s: FOR FAIR"

Mark " Dairy" or g Factory" as
the case may he, and the month of it's
manufacture. Tie figures will rep
resent the gross weight and tire
substitution will show net weight.
On the day. of shipment, give no.
tice to W. J. Abernethy, Minneapo-
lis, Secretary Of our Association,
that you have consigned to Hoxie &
Jaeger, St. Paul, Or l.. Longfellow.
Minneapolis, giving him copy OF
the card Oh your package or pack
ages.
The officers Of this Association
receive no compensation whatever.
from the State or otherwise, but do
take an interest in advancing the de-
veloplnent and reputation of Mime
sofa dairy productions, as was evil
dent at the exhibit ut the fairs in
Minneapolis and S.. Paul last: Sep
tember. :.... ....