davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-01
r..,o Thousapd Guineas Won
by Lord Fa!mouth's chaF''
bert.
,,ocos. tho Only American Start
O' or, Fails to Get q
plncDs
mi. raaie,' stnke nnd Nashville Cup
st Nashville Yesterday.
-, 1,av'a Opening League Contest b.
tzveeu Chicago and Syracuse.

T"u s.,, M .-Thc race for tho 1000
Lospos' ',.a. to,,nv at Newmarket was NON
an1aeas ,.a,a,ou,h,. fharibert swlotlel's Cad
btLoo' 1a ro,,nt da Lartanrc's Rayon dor
osaa seSp warn fiftecn starters. In tho bet.
THU ~.. n, IN 1 aenlnst the winner; 10 to
tast u,.'s .orona horse: and o TO against the
.ss.s lss,'es Thcre was IS To / against uncas.
th'|u u. "a In nIntn.
loea' .ss. e's Tim winner Of tho 1000 nuIneas, ID
ls.~,nrav. lGaa'.a dam Gertrude, which makes
bi ipv. ~, hrot1,cr ia ChJrric. As n 2.7car.old
hln a".. ~. .t.r,rd IN seven races, OF which he
tha'.Vs.' .hrec ,1thouoh Ills action WAS a|most
fon W.. ~, ho woa an rfne nnll thoroughly well
5srtct md No "as ~ .aa,. @ ~. ~ sao .nsrr.,v ,a
mala up ulat IL - tnou". 49,. As ,s - W.,
mprnScd npon Lie won tac tslhee Vi "Mes
s,.tes At GoolwooL, tho Champagne Stakes Rt
,,".s.,,or c.ss wbcrc he beat Rayon l'Ur, but tho
U"a>I' U"'s. ho.t him twn diva Inter, I1e was
FfeBeh'"au e'ay ' a.. n.o,1.....t
,l.o beaten b} Leap sa. .ot ,''I tu"ao9e
and b7 Peter for the Mluu1e FarN H!atc, alter
xhI,h ho did manage to Win tho Post Produce
s..s".1 su.s"
eakes' rANorg.
~ rh..... -rr,;,o.t ,u,, =,
In TIC oe't!ns vi ."s o"s go ~arf ~
b. mu for wednesday nc1t' faro.o u auntea
.-
THE WINNER.
o...,a,, Il. Tim nroucrty of TINT ronular and
Caa''pel. 't,, - ~, .,rf,nnn 1ord Fo,mou,n o,,,l
19ElJ-suceeesl"' tu4A'''an' A 't mn. a''.@
taf bred By hfs owner. Ao is oy lnornuhoYs
out Of Gertrude, ind therefore, full brother to
cbI1de.r who Whs one OF tho first three last
, 1879-05-01
Hoifa Southern Hostility Ia tho Negro.

onn H. FTnnrts' tTera, kttt.r tn Tiny 1r'n<s tG.p.l
UngueatloI!ulir It. is lie purpusG as II Is
leaders. hml masses at the South to deny to
cot0sed citizens 4 voice In thu elections: Il,
nulll'y their constitutional privilege; 10 EEvo
them unrestricted freedom to vote anil tn hare
as they vote Tie Democratic ticket. Observa-
ton more than ever confirms In my mind the
truth tint It II tte policy Of tho 'master racen
whicl, satle IN war to secure for themselves full
compensation from the Hovcrn'nnat for the
losses slcr sustained In the attempt 10 destroy
It; to present Solid South II, tencc as they did
In war. with alliances whet, shall Klva them tho
cuttroa of the Democratic party of tho North
tn assure their snccess: to treat thu cooscd peo
pie, who are almost exclusively t!.c 1at,orers,
the only real producers OF tlIrir section, IA
scfylle class, whose votes shall not DO permitted
to decide elections escn whrre their majority 10
turEckt anl unqueationct- all such cases the
mnutltr to rule, though II shall inyoiye int.ni-
dalton, violence, nhl DloOdshcd.
, 1879-05-01

NASHVILLE, Tcnu., April 3).-At tic second
av's raclpg oyor tllo Nashville Blood Horse
hssoc!htlon's truck The weather was delightfully."-
pcibant aud thu track IN fast order. Tic at-
'saaaneo was largc, the stands being deusely
packed. Tho crowd spread over thu itd inside
'he Quattos-stratch.
lic ilsst rare, tho I.adics' Stakes for 2.ycar-
GU alllcs, dash Of half mile. t25 cntraurc,
p'ag Or par, thu Association to add $3.50, tho
Heooa horse to have 10. Fourteen entries, Of
salea eight faced the starter, rs followss Dar-
aeh'' oold Bug, Cnrtcr's Dlon,.fna, Castcr's
5,sand.tsyo. ~ Childress' sall!e htac. Nlrllols'
!psey, cottsell's Criel, Cottrcil's Moderation.
anu se"nan's Brunette. The race was won by
ea'1e''a bye-and-Bye, full sister to Bramblc,
1se' 4 close and exciting race. Time, 518.
49, PREVIOUS w1NNkNs.
icy. ICY. hlhHfr. Sire. Tj,ps Second
+'."' Floscnce u Tom Bowling 1;lH gea:isnde
second race, Nashville cup, ha.n!icap for all
Tes, *;O entrance, half forfeit, tho Association
taa tao, DASH Of two and onc.ilnlf miles, the
Meoaa horae to liavo 800. Sixteen nornIna-
u'aa' w q which only King William, Charlie
nesaFd, and belle OF Nelson came to tho post.
tA%ao Anwaru took tllr lead, after goillg u
aauafco u yatds, and was never pushed, Winning
sae a'e 1see ny orcr distance from Belle OF Nell
syu %,. .eeond. King William bolted Il. tho half
Ina post u Thy last mile, run tnto the fcncc,
ia 1ME ME;,M H. tlowI', and, rolling oYcr tnsa tle
i:l3l{, '"'N '0'A''' .s'ets''' "'"'''
, 1879-05-01
atart sllhl he tnaac nfler the lnpBc Of twenty
n,lnutcs botNcen heata III face OF tint char
TIE TRIGGER.
Hpfcfdi Eikp0tch 10 The Tribune.

TITE TRIGGER.
8D+cfai I}itoqtca 10 91s tribune,
'.'.' "uai' .l' nplm oo'-u'cns H. m.s'os. .,, az
mah"osted moro IN tho fha'eh 1oF tao ola.e
championship Md silver ci,ti between Tic rl'o
teams Of Company A, Of Chicago, nnd Company
q, Twelfll, Dattai,on. of thIs civ, Tho latter
a1ico, I'M In f,,tn,no cornanv In. mt nrted
s". ..'o S'sH H.. s..a.n,,,,, ,,,,
exactly sauafo IN INC mht'os ~ "eh'anu'"s " u"'
reasonable tcrH1a. 1t appears that last March,
before Company Il t,ad fairly had good look At
Tim rim nresented ihrm for cxrcIlcnrc In
tasr.. ~ e..s',sa ra.n,n,v mt cn,,,o,o.
=. .a'ses p.ae'so, Ho"'pa"5 ~ ''s"Ro
III thelF Ha'"s' hta deslfeu m opnof-
tuhty Ut competing fur the prize, tho match
t., take p)ace at a time to be spcc[flci by Tic
cbnilcnrr,1 cnnnony. 'rhc cnairnro M, nc.
".", ',.., E.,h"m IT,. q a"s,.a',s -, ~.
cep'eu' III" r1t"ay' nay = aes'ehatea as '"e
day upon which tile contcat should take place.
Ths seems to be acceptable TO both parttcs and
prctnrnt|onk were accordingly inaun for carving
nrt I'm co,n,,oc, mi ~ lin ,,n,a for tt,e
".t,' W.. ..'s sopa. as' ~ ss .''ua ~ ,4.s
mhtch appfoachctl, Tue ctlallohel,e company oc-
cafno uncasy, md last week sent down
Lieut.. buchanan to make negotiations
far havn.r tho data nnttnnned. Tho excuso
h,tr,, thnt r,, n,rv ~. lam ,,oa rr,nro.e,f ~
, 1879-05-01

rtat. r1nsr. fAks.evs i;',s "isSan'' y:,as s..ona
w. rtoa,,,nd t..,,,,oa }3:37A os,..,.
AsA'uH'oa' 3;47I on'a''o
II. Helmet. q. .LcxIngton, 3;4a!. pi,, the ae1d
ID Rhs',H.nsse!. Rs,H..ssse!. AstsT9d.. 4:2A1 Arizona.
y Whsper4 snn, eMs'oae 3Sgh III MfaiuetS9y @
y; Stake did noi iii. "' @''' N'' "'o'''
, ,htt tase il weight Tor arc, Wandcror. In 1874.
iasfa iaa Is III lbs, and in 1875 Dalankrel carried
IL IT,; Y th7u htAkesman carried ll0 Ibs. and
ro't "hlspes carried liz lbs.
sa,f 5of te third raco Association purse $500,
, 1879-05-01


To-day will Witness ihc opcu!ng Of the League
championship season, thu Boston, Providence,
Troy, A.,tl Syracuse Clubs canning 10 Buffalo.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, a,rl Chicago respectively,
and playing with the club teasns Of lhuse cities.
III Chtrago the game Will be called at . O'Clock,
with Air. Furloug, OF Milwaukee, na umpire, ,nl'd
as 1t will be the first opportunity afforded the
public to SEQ the White Stockings In Lansuc
gam u. the Attendance Will doubtless be large.
M be o,aGE foows @ fa Gaarupsrype
In; 0oro, CT; Anson, l b.; shofEcr; :. t.;
Peters. .. g.; Quest, b.; Lnrkin. D.; Williams
B b.; Flint, G, Syrnyusc-Dorgan, b.: Fnrtcll.
2b.; Purcell, 6. T.; Carpenter, 49,; ll'efl.
noud,, s. -; McC9rsntek;; ,p; ,kellY;, &;
noticed TINT Durgan has gono from third tasc
to tlsst, 9na also ,lat FarFel! T. !" hts old 'aee
At second, from which It. may by Inferred illat
player never occurred. The batting ami t!cId.g
positions OF both Mines Is official Tint Of syra-
cuse having hccn forwarded to THE THlMunEby
MIR. Robert Townsend, Secretary Ut the Club.
, 1879-05-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arcnd's nrsf. trnn, md Wine, r,atte In
accordance with latest medical research. improves
tic appetite. ens!chcs the hIond. and promptly
restdfcs nerve pnwer, ~hcn fht,gncd from physical
or mental strn,u. Dctot, l7! East Madison Street.
, 1879-05-01
/ O Rent,
IN TRIBUNE BUILDING;
Two very desirable Fire
Proof Offices OIL second
floor, and one on third
floor. Apply to
WIN. G. DOW,
s Tribune Building.
PROPOSALS..
n h - - 4 Il - II 4

PROPOSALS..
ID II u II d. Ais FOR III n k|s
III STONES FOR SOLDIEkS GRAVES.
WAR DErAnrMkNT.
QrATKRMAs AI.k OFFlCH. ;
WAsntHNTNS, u. C., March II. 1H70.
Sealed proposals. In tEuicass nrr hereby aylted for
furnsnK ItralstonrA for s9aIcf1 stascs IN prtVae,
Iliiage si ctr cemeteries, pryfdcG bf the lay
psnsed FcbEusfS . .57 Ut which tho following Il m
extract:
erect heaatones 0Yee te NJ toldtrs who scrle
during the war fur ths Union. and Who hare been
saHs iaapas1 srorsaca " 1g Y. q Msrsh 3 ie7s
The total nnmer e BE- ;arn!tAcd !ic.,lmstea = H.;
1od is the secretary q Wnf md blank forms of pro.
ta'sas be bad gu application IA peston Or hy letter
!. Iap 4, T. loskx;sE Il. T. & M G = A. In charge
8pcenrnt Of Tho hcadstonrs tu be furnished can ba
seen at tn!a olce.
guArnntY, and will hc considered. except for
American White marble .! grade, natdln ths spect'
nchttnrs.
iropo..l. shouia 1e uc1ecd in sea!sd en,slones sn
nIufieh rTUrnRA1s fur tEadetones. and addressed 70
lilo nnder.|eneil Il whesp wose otIcs tney wt!a 10
lH7lI r1DlthGhciHH II IL o'clock 4. III.
Ur t1ftlrr Ut tnB secretary 1T NAr
II. t. MEias. Quartcr1sthsteE'1enctal.u u =. A.
, 1879-05-01
More I1arrats nf Money.

HaFffln0rt GH:tfff {l5sN1.1 -
X IL due to parson De Ii afatyr to say that
be docs not propose to hnye tic Government IS
sue lou, O0D, 100 Of Eseenbacks nt once. tn
avoid q sh0ck, he would let them out nt tie
rnte ii four barrels day.
, 1879-05-01

Chew Jacksnn's 1srst apcct Navy Tobacco
, 1879-05-01

CATAltfI1I REMEDIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

interests. Bnt prolonged and serious strln-
cency would have important effects upon IN
dusiry, and upon the course OF Legitimate
business.
Il is safe to conclude that no serious DIS
turbance in the market can occur, specie pay
ments having been resumed, so long as the
Bank of England holds an enormous surplus
of unemployed funds. No one can tell what
losses and disasters might have occurred at
this time had the money market in this coun-
try been isolated, as completely as II was
for years, from the specie-using mar
kets of Europe. But now gold can be
loaned here with entire safety that gold
can be had III payment. Consequently the
idle money of Europe, which accumulates III
the Banks of England and of France, is in
stantly available in any emergency at New
York, provided the stress is such that holders
of unemployed funds abroad can see mod
crate profit in moving them hither. No
sound bank in this city, we may presume,
finds any difficulty in obtaining all the funds
that it wants for the needs of any legitimate
business, for it can maze profit on all the
money that it can borrow in Boston or Lon
don, If it can make safe loans Of the money
thus borrowed, and at the high rates now pre-
vaiing.
There is much fear that the Treasury set
Elements with the buyers of four per cent
bonds may still cause Inconvenience. But the
fact is that the Treasury has already closed
up all of its four per cent bond accounts eX-
cept two, and these are in such shape that
the Treasury is certain to pay out money to
the Newly rk market, instead of drawing IN
money from that market, on those accounts.
There has been a great deal of debate about
Ihe effect of the Treasury operations and
some men are found even now who fancy
that the market was artlticially made "easy
by the Treasury, during the progress of re-
funding, and mag be expected to become
tight merely because that arbitrary force
Is withdrawn. But this view is so entirely
incorrect that it is met with derisIve laugh
ter, as well by intelligent business men here
as by competent officials of the Treasury.
The truth is that Mr.. Sherman's sole duty, as
respects the effect of Tefunding upon the
money market, was to see that the exchange
of bonds for bonds was effected without need
less disturbance. That duty he performed
well. For the rest, the market is sure TO be
abundantly supplied with money, so long as
the capitalists Of Boston and London nave
unemployed money by the millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Tile PIHOT1L QUESTION.

The political contests OF this Fall, whether
they turn upon financial issues or not, will
depend at last upon the question so terseiy
stated bv the late Senator Morton, and after
ward by Senator Chandler: Is the United
States Nation, or League The financial
issues, when closely studied, turn mainly
upon the desire of the people to maintain the
power and the credit of central nationality.
If national existence is nothing to them, and
if public credit is nothing, abolition of Ma
tional banks might be favored with some
show of reason Behind all the questions
commonly called political the same sharp
divergence of opinion appears. There are
men who believe that each State should have
power to snap the tie that binds the States
together, and they are naturally Democrats.
They naturally believe that the Union
should be crippled as much as possible,
in its executive power, in its Army,
in its credit and financial resources,
and in its control over elections. On
the other hand, there are men who believe
that the United States, as one great Nation,
should be responsible for the protection of
every citizen in his rights; for the purity of
Presidential and Congressional elections, for
the strict enforcement of law in every part of
the land for the payment of debts and the
soundness of currency in circulation. These
differences are radical. In some phases they
are financial; in some political; but at bottom
they involve the question whether the United
States is a Nation, or q mere league of States
The Republican party is the only National
party this country has ever seen. 1t is the
only party which has resisted the fatal theory
that the Union can be broken by the will of one
or more States. 1t is the only party which has
ever asserted the right of the Union to suppress
treason and punish traitors. 1t is the only party
which has made any effort to uphold and establish
the credit of the Union, and has steadfastly re-
sisted those repudiating tendencies which would
make the United States as pOwerless as Mis-
sissippi or Minnesota to raise armies, to en-
force respect for treaties to suppress resist
ance to ITS laws, or TO establish a wholesome
and safe currency. 1t is the only party which
has insisted upon a currency equally good in
Maine or Oregon the only party which has
opposed reputation OF National obligations
the only party which has suppressed rebel
lion, and refused to strip the Government Of
power necessary to the suppression Of re-
bellions hereafter. In reality, it is the only
National party; the only party which ever has
claimed that the United States ought to be n
Nation, and tried to establish and uphold Ma
tional power, National honor, or National clti-
zenship.
We shall see this year what the people
think of such party and of its ideas
There Will be little chance to dodge the
issue. Fortunately, the Democrats in Con-
gress have taken such course that the very
existence Of the Union is threatened by their
assault upon the Executive power, and not less
by their warfare against the honor and credit
of the United States. Financially, the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

Gratis want wild catr banks, created by the
States, and regulated or restrained only II the
States please to regulate or restrain theh'
The question will 20 to the people: DO the'
prefer the old State bank note circulatloh' DS
which all poor men we're swindled, ana the
West and the South were continually tNeu
and plundered, to the currency issued by me
National banks, and secured by pledge OF
United States bond5l Politically, the Demo-
Gratis want for each State power to make eN-
cry election farce, as South Carolina ulu ~
the last appeal to the people" ana as the
citizens of Yazoo County Mississippi, are DONG
now. 1t rests with the people to say whether
they want elections in which the rights oil
every citizen, whether rich or poor armed OF
unarmed, white or black, shall b. protected IL
rests with them to say whether they want
strict aud faithful enforcement of the laws as
TO all citizens alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
T1GHTyEsS IN THE MONEY MARKET

There was a sharp demand for money at
high rates of interest on Thursday aud Friday.
and some persons were moved to assert that
a panic was probable. 1t Is not well to dis
turb the legitimate business of the country
by apprehensions of monetary stringency, be-
cause it suits the purposes of spectators in
stocks to tighten the market. Their opera
tons may be treated with indifference, unless
they alarm merchants and check manufac-
tures. When they threaten to disturb the
confidence of the country in specie resump-
ton, and in the real Improvement of industry
and legitimate trade, it is worth while to stop
the mischief.
Money was borrowed in large amounts at
Boston yesterday at 8 per cent per annum
1t was plentiful in London at much below the
bank rate, which has for some time been .
per cent. At a trifling cost money can be
moved, for all lending purposes, by telegraph
and without any delay. At small cost it can
be moved in the form of specie OF bank
notes. either from Boston OF London, within
q few DAYS. No one can doubt that
the unemployed surplus in Boston or Lon
don would be brought here for lending
Immediately, if there were any reason,
in the opinion of sagaclOus bankers, to
expect that high rates of interest would con-
tinue for any considerable time. Hence,
the present rate of interest IN those cities, and
the scarcity of money at higher rates in New
York, prove beyond question that shrewd
bankers iere have no expectation that money
will remain tight for many days In fact prom
inent bankers state that large amounts of
money were borrowed on Thursday by people
who were not able to take it before the day
closed, and one firm is said to be holding at
least $4,000 900 of money III idleness, for the
purpose Of making the market tight and affect
ing the price of stocks. The device is not n
new one. For years. locking up money has
been favorite tIlck of the spectators for
fall, and it is not TO be supposed that cunning
men have forgotten how to force weak holders
TO drop their speculative purchases. The ques-
ton of public interest is whether the stIingency
of the money market Is likely to continue,
and the condition Of the markets elsewhere
affords strong evidence to the contrary. A
temporary furry OF dear money would have
little effect except among the spectators,
whose interests the public is not called upon
to regard, as they do not regard the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

bank, which loft this city not great while since,
came back rom Name bearing the indorse.
ment of Mr.. Dana, of the Democratic Com
mittce, and Mr William Pnilbrick. OF the
Greenback Committee. Mr.. PhilbncRs name
was the last and the thousand dollars lodged in his
hands. Name friends will know who these
parties are, and will estimate the Significance OF
the transaction. Maine was a very Jealous Tilden
State IN 1876, and Mr. Tilden is man of large
wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The British Parliament was prOrogued
yesterday; the Queens Speech was in the main
songratulatory. "A Russian sheet accuses Ger
many of abandoning the friendship of Russia for
that of Austria and England. &C. 1t is pro-
posed by English miners to found a
National Emigration Fund Association. -
General Wolseley suspects that CetywayO's meSsen-
gers are spies. 80 Lord Lorne received a public
welcome In ChaIlottetown. Prince Edward Island
yesterday. - Mr. Mosely. Boston physician,
was fatally injured while descending the Matter
horn.
DoMFsT1c,-The Democratic State Committee
agreed on Syracuse and September 10 as the place
and time of the Democratic State Convention; Mr..
Tilden had a majority of the Committee. =
The Barring steamship ne of Boston. is about to dis
continue sailing. = Fourteen cases and
seven interments are reported from Memphis. GO
Joseph +. Frye, a dealer in leather and
hides was murdered and robbed Thursday
night in Boston; two Italians have been ar
rested under suspicion of having cOgnizance
Of the affair. 60 The jury have censured the as
hs ant superintendent of the Philadelphia and At
antic City Railway for the collision at Clermonton.
n. j., Thursday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--The Locust Grove Hotel
and Pavilion on Long Island were burned last night;
one life is believed to have been lost == The
National Cotton Exchange closed its con-
yention yesterday. =- The Brazilian coun-
terfeiters were held charge of at
Tempt to commit fraud. - Gold value of
The legal-ender silver dollar 412l2 grains), s6.91
.ents Stocks active, first lower and then recover
ing and closing feverish
THE WEATHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dicate cooler and cloudy weather, with rains, pos
ably followed late in the day by partly cloudy
weather Thermometer yesterday: Highest, So /;
lowest G9o; average. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
5norf 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AAUsT vtN1s-3 81 Pd0c-5tn column
TOAYp AND Rooms Oh fQCc-5tn column
Rrs1NFes CHANCEs--Sh FGGt-5th coumh
RTsINTNs NoTICEs-4M P00e-lht column
CORPORATION NOuCEs-StR Pace ON couihh'
DANcfNc AcADEMIEs-9h RACED colilh
IIvutND NouCEs-Sh P00e-4th and D. e"itln',S -
FupoPrAv ADyEETIsEMUNTs-sn Faye 5d ana +'n
columns.
IXCTRsIoNs- PaOe-6th eolumb
FfNANCtAf-SM PdOe-3d ana avn Columns
lev CREAM-Sh race OH cOlunh -, .- I o,.
INSTRUCTION on PGOc-4th, ON and ON Columns y"
fdge-Ist and p columns.
law Sc1fOoTs-9h PUGe--2d 60 umD.
IosT AND FOUND-9M Pd0e-5th column
BARPIAGFS AND DEArHs-5N fdGe--Oth coluulE -,
RisCTiIANEOUs- Oh fa0e-3d column ION Pdge-oth
and 9Th columns.
NV rUmICATloNs-6n PdGe-4th column.
Political NOTICEs-5M Pd0e-6tn column.
PROToSAIS--9h sdGc-3d oluWn.
bFll ErTATI- 9M PGOe-2d and Sd columns.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-9h Pd0e-4th column.
SAIEs BY AUCTON-9h Pdce-6th column
elIT AIIONs WAN1tI-MAlEs-9h Pa0e-ou cOluLnn
FFNALEs Oh Pdoe-3d column.
eIICIA NoTICEs-5U F4ge-6th column o.,
SIFANBOATs AAD tsAILROAnh-SM fG0e-Olh anu o'n
columns.
s1TApFRs OCFAN-0m Pa0e-4th column.
GUNNTR BOARD 90 Fdge-Jtb column
rKACHgRs-9M Pd0e-2i column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

Louise Tshopp, of Switzerland. most unprom-
isng pauper and the mother Of several He
gitimate children, arrived here last Wednes-
day on the Amerique steamer. And by the
same vessel the Castle Garden authorities propose
o send her back to herown wild and romantic land
1t was the opinion of her fellow passengers that she
would be no acquisition to this republic, nor do we
hear from those who have had and expressed grave
doubts of the expedieucy Of regulating the emigra
ton of Mormon polygamsts or at least OF restrain
ing it as much possible, any groan of dIsapprova
at the wrong to which Mrs. TshOpp Is to be subjected
She is returned to those who cher, upon the gem
era principle that her past life and her want Of char
acter as well As her rather irregular habits OF mater
nifty, unfit her for American society. 1t would not
require much ingenuity TO make out quite as strong
a case against a member OF the Mormon per-
suasion, not, indeed, upon the ground OF pauper-
ism but upon the undeniabe fact that he belongs to
a sect which regards cOncublnage religious
duty which has no distaste for illegtimate chill
dren and which plants itself in solid opposition to
the laws of the country and its government. Mrs
Louise may have determined TO live a righteous
and sober life, and to play the part of decent
American matron. There is certainty, however
strong the presumption, that she will become a
public burden here; and it is highly probable that
the authorities Of Hellstein, Switzerland, who will
have to support her. will not acquiesce in the pro-
priety of her reshipment and return.