davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
PopnlntIOn Of New.NOrk Cltes and Towns TIE
TIkIn IN. ALMANAC. 2j cent. hY mail
Pos, % zoe Ncuos

The foreign mails 10" rae week ending SATURDAY
:S p m ior europe " cousin. Queens.
on wEDN v SDA9 a, 5sg oo F Pm III qS SITof & I
for Germany France S. by stesnshiD les AVA Py
Britain and the Con ent must specially ddrcssef aud
on @ r. G5 SO at 4 % % o9 Europe &C. oy sSs@ IN CITY
OF ,1emoDd via QasensS%n 70, & &Gs59Iay
for Scotland direct siean p ttcass1 wa GLASGOW; ana
ana Bremon rae mans Tor DenmirN sweden AID NORWAY
dispatched bv Hamburg ana Brenen steamers only ihs
Ssrch 10 The mails Havana leave New-York March 4
and - The ails lor l9uhathI rave narea
mails for China and Japan leave san Francisco March
THos. LJANEs Po,ru,.s.
Pos Onlce New.Yor>. March 6. 1850
The Commissioner Patents authorizes Application fos
yentors time and expense .onsnlt : u MALES SON.
are now being levied In all Counties OF mis- state Many per-
through isoo9co pay petsona taxes from shc the law
S1i'o' how 70 avoid paying lawyers ices
ESCAPE PERSONAL TAX,
REDUCE REAL ESTATE TAXES
by reading expert law ers pamphlet bi9T To- AyoID
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THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The to-day cootans
Letter, nom ,saR and other Correspondence "a ths OIL
World and tae New.
Price un wrappers ready for mangl i've per COPY
onecop QUE year. IS copies 80 copies aal oAs
extra t.s Postage all free to tue subscriber
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New.York.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
Spctlal NoIlcss

Advertisements intended tor the Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE sLvad be handed ~ before D H. -
dN
sIprTJrfT - it~f.c ilt ttf-t
rBJrs ION frDn .ytrftl1f b- -,
cache, 1fernh sfTelrss All
tends membrane. All mineral wtier,
tha are rritants BE- known by aed iteF-
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09

GOSPEL PHEaCHiNG rD-NtdHE
Rv the rev. JOSEPH BRADFORD CLEANER
t,Ine hear. believe ana obey the Gospel
Keatings Cough Lozenges have 10 equal f. tle treat
meut coughs bl0nct hoIseness &c ~ Is tla grcat
psh rp ev esaDsgea by experience O over 90 years.
sofa ly An druggists. Price 90 Dy mail
r. FOUGE..A x Co. Now.fOiS Agents
>.ryou. Exhaustisn medical comprising
Of lee ures iverri kahn's Museum or Anatomy S-w
OF decline showing
clltI be ilesL atprn ear
syops. unp- iimenS marrag" an ht el ns1t Of
nervous and physical leb be result o. 20 ~
2jc.. or ls ge stlnp Address
SetletaTy kahn's Museum o>> BrOldwas. Ncw-lDrk
Formulation of N"w-NOrk Ciues and tOsns THE
TRIBINf. ALMANAC. 2j cents by mall.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
THHATRINLL MIeCELLANY.

4 telegram from Eew-Orlrans informs Us that
Miss Nesons appearance at The theatre in that city
Las nirht was prevented by q Il oa which has made
thc streets inlpa sable. IL was impossible tp an,
praacl tho luc. ire. IvCr, seat IN the house hah
leen sod. The flood has necn caused Nv .heaNS
rains AID rise 10 the waters OF the Mississ'9pi
Miss Nelson will follow le deluCc.
Max Maretzek ia writing for one OF the
me ropolla. theatres he music for opccaNc xtraV
aganzt enut'cd Euoch Arden" the words b. ". T.
l.II. l.ln. q.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
.JULIUs BEER.

LONDON, March sS.-Julus Beer, proprietor
OF The London Sunday 06serveT. IL dead.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
political Notices.

XXIIId Assembly District Republican AssOciaOn-The
regular mOnt, meeng viii be held this trGesdayl evenings
March o. 1859. at lO9 East l25tn- -.i.
HENRY WELSH, President
FRANK s. LIE coMPTE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
FREEMAsoNs' WIVES HoRRnTED.

Mr.. David Parselle's wife bIibes the janitOr,
she discovers She terrible and rub shcs te whole
affair 10 The Nec York. fGmiD stony Paper Out Today.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
M1pntLn

MILLER-BEARD-On March T. at fhe residence u the
hnte pnren.s su'fern " by the Rev GeoIse A. Ford,
Jordan O. Miller 10 hmie W, daughter OF k Beard esq
IN notice, of Nariqge, ntR)s ubrpG ear kH
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09


ncn,-. 4lr 4slna " lal. g ,s IS 'i
.s 81
L,Nr s,ro a.r a, aoa. ue dotted iae rre' n-
lie vs'ar1rs .-..rr Iuc.cI5J 5J tnr tleo i'' DO "
tuta fhhuiieJ -l1 broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Mnr,n 9. l 20. m.--r g. rise of ,ne
r.uctcr yc-t ruav Willie not acat was 'n"TA'd B.,
several nicti ions. and iapfe Wa drr"ti 'rh 10
Temperature during Tire ATE houfs o. OBJ. day I"rran- -'
~ ftcuucraturc w,s fom 2G' O. l3o. wi,h an o'pafe
forthe DAY Of 3Caso Tb-s 5i4 m-hcr DIAN thc corr'
po ding 4t tt4I. but tI4ciloi ol dcA4co ""'I
thau fuat 0f 80 sfrrIIy.
Clouoy or rar iy cloudy weather, with chane's oi
Ng.t idiA or uC cAlctt0' h l"i' Vii9 ""''
ueIEhbnlAo0d to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09

The motive and treatment IN thle 1afce are liI
from being novel. 1t is enough, however. that is
SITUATION comic 4 young fellow, escaping from
a gambling-house. which has been raided" by the
police. takes refuge, by night. in the house of a
gentleman who has lovely wife and jealous
temper, and is thereafter obliged to account for
his presence in that place. The rest may readily be
diyined. II Is wonder that farces Of this sort
are not sold in strings, like onions. The burden OF
the acting rested upon Mr.. Gerald Eyre, who has a
pleasant manner. bat is not III the least either hu-
fnorous OF playful suggestive OF Inlrth, and who
seemed not 20 have the faintest idea 0f making
perplexity comical OF assurance droll. Mr. Henry
Edwards as the jealous and irascible husband,
however gave the farce momentum OF lun and
was the primer pal figure in H. while Miss Ethe Ger;
inon as the pert waiting g-mald gave II ginger and
snap.
This bin will hold the stage only during one week.
Next Monday Mr. BOuccaulC-now acting II Brook
lyn in " he Shaughraun will return 70 Wal
lacks Theatre, TO cooperate with Mr. Wallack IN a
revival or "How She Loves HIM. Mr.. Waack
and Mr.. BOucicault have not acted together since
1857, when, at the old house near the corner Of
Broadway and Broome-st., they appeared IN the
drama OF Jessie Brown" Their professional con-
function can hardly fail to DO viewed with Lively in
tefest. Furthermore, thus is great day Tor Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09

ruW-Nr Loc,L OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
Di.cipIes of Christ.


GOSPEL pELaCHi sc rD-Nt0HI,
, the Rev JOSEPH BRADFORD CLEANER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

these Efforts fail, n win be the duty OF Con.
Rress 20 mitigate the evils already felt and
prevent their increase by such restrictions as,
without violence or injustice, will place upon
a sure foundation the peace Of our eommunl-
ties and the freedom and divinity Of labor.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The appointment OF citizens TO the various
executive and judicial offices OF the Govern
ment Is perhaps the most difficult Of all the
duties which the Constitution has imposed
ly demands that Congress shall cooperate
with the Executive Departments in placing
the civil service on better basB. Expert
ence has proved that, with our frequent
changes al administration, no system OF re-
form eau be made effective and permanent
without the sid Of legislation. Appoint
ments 10 the military and naval service are
so regulated by law and custom as TO leave
but little ground Of complaint. II may not
be wise TO make similar regulations by law
for the civil service; but, without In
vadlng the authority or necessary dis
cretlon Of the Executive, Congress should
devise method that will determine the
tenure Of office and greatly reduce the uncer-
tainiy which makes that service so uncertain
and unsatisfactory. Without depriving any
officer Of his rights as a citizen, the Govern
ment should require him to discharge all his
official duties with intelligence, efficiency and
faithfulness. To select wisely from our vast
population those who are best fitted for the
many offices to be filed requires an ac-
quaintance far beyond the range Of any one
man. The Executive should therefore, seek
and receive the information aud assistance Of
those whose knowledge Of the communities
in which the duties are to be performed best
qualities them TO aid them In making the
Wisest choice.
THE DOCTRINES OF THE PARTY
The doctrines announced by the Chicago
Convention are not the temporary devices Of
a party 10 attract votes and carry an election
they are deliberate convictions resulting from
a careful study Of the spirit Of our institu-
tions, the events Of our history and the best
impulses OF our people. In my Judgment,
these principles should control the legislation
and administration OF the Government In
any event, they will guide my conduct until
experience points a better way II elected II
will be my purpose TO enforce strict ohe Hence
TO the Constitution and the laws, and to pro-
mote, as best l may the interest and honor
Of the whole country, relying for support
upon the wisdom Of Congress, the intelll-
gence and patriotism OF the people and the
favor Of God. With great respect ] am very
truly yours, JAMES A. GARFIELD.
To the Hon. George F. Hoar, Chairman OF
Committee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
The Preservation Of Freshly-Planted
Trees and Shrubs During Drought.

ORDINARILY, people exercise the
greatest care and solicitude for freshly
planted trees and shrubs that have not
enjoyed the benefit of rain within a space
of less than week after transplanting,
especially if the season be late and the
sun hot. The effort put forth is often
even great in proportion to the really
considerable value of the end desired.
1t is true that large quantity of water
administered during the cool of the day
is highly beneficial to the plant, provid-
ed the quantity be sufficient to penetrate
to the very tips, or lips, as it were, Of
the smaller roots. To supply such
quantities of water in ordinary practice
is almost impossible. The labor re-
quired would be arduous in the ex-
treme. This may be readily understood
when we consider the fact that really
copious waterings seldom penetrate
more than a couple of inches. The sim
plest and shortest methods of preserv-
ing the freshly-planted shrub or tree
employed by horticulture as developed
at the present time, consists of a com
bined system of pudding and mulch
ing. By pudding is meant a
thorough encasing of the roots
with thick mud by immersing
them in an artificial puddle made
close by the spot where the tree or shrub
is to be set out If still further precau-
tions are desired, and the tree or shrub
is of considerable size, water may be
poured about the plant in the partially
filed hole. Dry earth must be imme-
diately thrown in, and the surface kept
stirred from time to time in order TO
open the pores for the reception of dew
and rain. 1t is important to avoid as
much as possible any baking of the
ground adjoining the tree. The value
of mulching is in such cases great. By
applying a covering of short hay, straw,
tan-bark or dry leaves Immediately
around the tree, not only is the ground
retained in a mellow condition; but a
large portion of the moisture is prevent
ed from evaporating. If it be consid-
cred desirable to give more water at any
time, the mulch can be removed and
then replaced when the watering is
finished. Whatever water one may
choose to give the plant in this way
afterward, will, of course, help, but
without pudding and mulching the ap-
plication Of any reasonable amount Of
water TO bush or tree will be like a
drop in the bucket. .-RatraL Net0 Yorker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
About Staying TOO Long in Friendly
Visits.

ONE class of persons win need an
especial amount of grace this summer.
We mean those women who, having
worked hard in their homes all winter,
are visited by their city friends all
summer. Perhaps they have married
the sons who by fate of fortune have
kept the old homes. All the brothers
and sisters, with their troops of chill
dren, must come back to the shade
trees and meadows for a quiet rest.
Perhaps they have no special love for
the woman who presides over the old
time house, but it is such convenient
thing to have a place to visit where
there are no board bills to pay. Ten to
one, the wife in the country is more
worn than her city relatives, and is in
no wise able to bear the extra care or
manage the additional cooking. For
by force of circumstances, she has been
dressmaker, milliner and servant, may
be, in her large family the whole year
through She has turned dresses
wrong side out and upside down. She
has made every dime go its far
thest. And now the visitors have come
to use up all herself-sacrifice has saved.
IL might have been pleasant to have re-
ceived them for three days, but when
they remain three months, the case is
different. We once heard a gentleman
remark that he "could say all the new
things he had to say to visitors in one
day" and, as rule, we quite agree
with him, The cheapest way to visit is
to go to hotel or boarding-house, and
pay an equivalent for what one receives.
Of course, one has congenial friends
whom it is pleasure to see much and
often; but too many so-called friends
are persons who are serving their own
cOnvenience-per who never offer
to help in kitchen or parlor, and who
seem Oblivious to the fact that anything
is being done for them. Don't make
your summer trip at the expense of
anybody's comfort. Let your religion,
if you profess it, permeate all your
plans, especially those for summer Wis
iting -EU0hdnqe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

at least three long hours 10 wait before
he can have any breakfast. Al this
point he generally loses his patience
and uses language In regard 10 sleeping
car porters which can not be defended
by austere moralists; but, nevertheless,
when the porter comes TO him and de-
mands fifty cents for having mixed the
shoes, he pays him without daring TO
hint that he deserves the most ingenious
death that the ablest inquisitor ever in
vented.
In no other country would the trav-
eler meekly lie down and let the sleep
ing-car porter roll the wheels of his car
over his PROSTATE neck. 1t would be
easy 10 overthrow the tyrant. Who
would be free themselves must kill the
porter, says the poet What would he
simpler than for q band of determined
passengers to seize the porter on his first
intimation that they must 90 TO bed, and
to place him gagged and bound in the
wood-boxP Whenever passenger
should desire to have his bed made, the
porter might be released long enough
to perform that duty. He might be
kept securely confined during the night,
but the better course would be to drop
him off the rear platform as soon as the
last bed is made. This would render it
certain that he would not make his mid
night round and that the passengers
would be able to sleep unmolested until
a reasonable hour in the morning. A
few years ago a brave Texan who had
suffered much in sleeping-cars warned
a porter not to make up the beds at
eight o'clock. The porter paid no at
tention 10 the demand, but when, an
hour later, the noble Texan dissected
him with bowie-knife and put speci-
men of him in every berth, the wretch
began to perceive the error of his ways.
There would be obvious inconvenience
in initiating the Texans example, but it
is mere nonsense to pretend that thirty
strong and determined passengers can
not at any time throw off the yoke of
sleeping-car porter, even without pro-
ceeding to the extremity of throwing him
off the train.-N. Y. Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
LATER NEWS.

The French Government has sent in
structions to its representatives abroad au-
thorizing them TO assist with funds and 9TH
erwse any amnestied Communists residing
abroad and unable for want of money to re-
turn 10 France.
G. S. DRESSER, a friend of the late
NJ. Z. Meeker, agent of the Utes, returned to
Cheyenne, w. T., on the 18th, from the scene
Of the September massacre on the White Riv-
er. He reiuterred the remains of Meeker and
eight employees, which had been hastily hur-
led by Merritts command. Dresser found a
chain about four feet long around the neck Of
Meeker's remains, proving the story that the
Utes had dragged the body about the agency
after the massacre.
In Santa he, N. M, on the night of
the 18th, Dunnigau, who murdered man
named Grelgs few days before, was taken
from the Jail by a body of masked men who
put a rope around his neck dragged him a
short distance to an alley, hung him, then
riddled his body with bullets.
GENERAL CHESTER A. ARTHUR's let
ter accepting the nomination for Vice Presi-
dent was published on the 18th
HoBART PAsHA has definitely refused
to take command OF any squadron sent to at
tack the Greeks.
THE total value of exports of domes-
tic breadstuffs from the United States during
the twelve months ended June 30, 1880, was
sen, ,26G, 762.
A BOILER in the Cone FIGURING
Min at st. Geneyeye, Mo-, exploded on the
10th, killing Engineer KOneman, Fatally scald-
ing Superintendent Martin Meyer aud serious
lf,,, 81 hos n1
JUDGE STEPHEN T. LOGAN, one Of the
most prominent lawyers of Illinois In his
early days, being partner Of Abraham Lin
coin, died at Springfield on the 18th in his
eighty-frst year.
A CoNsTANTINoPLE dispatch reports
that some Christians have been massacred at
Adano, in Asia Minor.
A SPECIAL census agent has been
sent 10 st. Louis to revise the work Of Super.
visor Solomon and make such additions as arc
right and proper
A DISPATCH from Rio de Janeiro,
dated July lst, says: ELECTION riots have
occurred at Victoro, Province of Pernambuco.
The military fired on the people and killed
twenty, including Baron Escada. Many were
wounded.
IT Is believed the Risca, Wales, col
liery explosion was caused by lightning strik.
ing the winding gear at the top Of the shaft
Six hundred yards Of the pit had been explored
up 70 the morning of the 18th, and seventeen
bodies recovered.
j. d. j. LOPEZ, Postmaster at Anton
Chico, N. NJ, has been arrested for rlang reg.
isteIed letters.
DIR, TANNER, the faster, completed
the twentieth day of his fast on the 18th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

colliery at Risca, Wales, on the 18th. About
one hundred and twerty miners were In the
mine, all Of whom perished.
A LONDON dispatch, on the 18th,
stated that reports continued to come from
the provinces Of the floods involving a loss Of
live stock, damage TO various crops and some
loss Of life
PERU and Bolivia are about to enter
into a confederation and become one country
under one flag and one government and to be
known Ms the United States OF Peru and
Bolivia.
THE Chilian feet will lombard Lima
II peace is not soon made. The inhabitants
were leaving the city on the 18th.
JUsT before the performance COM
menced In a Parlslan theater on the night Of
the 10Th the building caught fire. The actors
leaped from the windows and six Of them
were seriously injured. The theater was de.
stroyed
THE Under Foreign Secretary stated
in the English House OF Lords on the 14th
that the Government would not encourage the
proposal Of any step not in complete accord
with their policy Of European concert.
One hundred and forty Jesuits from
Toulouse have settled at Caron and Murcla,
Spain.
TIE Albanian leaders secretely deci-
ded to take the offensive sometime ago. On
the night Of the 18th seventy clansmen were
sent by circuitous route to fall on the rear
Of the Montenegrin position, near Golubooche.
The seventy clansmen returned to camp with
thirteen Montenegrin heads and about twenty
rifles and ammunition cases. The attat X
caused great excitement The Prince Of
Montenegro can scarcely retain his warriors
pending his appeal to Europe.
DISPATCHES from Candahar announce
that when shere Ali was appointed Wall of
Candahar by the British, he ordered his forces
TO retire toward Girshk the infantry deserted
in a body taking their guns, arms and ann
munition. General Burrows force overlook
and routed the deserters, killing 200 and re-
covering the guns and baggage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
No Pension Mnnted.

HE didn't look bit like a patriot as
he stood rubbing his back on corner
wall, but IL isn't every body who can tell
patriot at FIRST sight They were talk
ing about pensions, and all at once he
woke up and said:
"Was In the armyp You bet was
Didn't l have charge of one Of the big
guns in the trenches at Yorktown
Didn't l stand in the mud all day and
sleep in pond all night, and wasn't it
that which twisted my legs out Of shape
with the rheumatiCsP And yet have |
applied for a pensionp Has any one
seen me insidiously stretching forth a
hand to grab at the vitals Of this dis
tressed cOuntryP Not a stretch-not a
grabP"
No one had any thing to say, and
presently he went on:
" In the army-humphl Who saved
the day at Malvern Hip Who killed
seventeen of the enemy with his own
handP Who was decorated by sixteen
medals and a cross by Gen. McClellanP
And yet does any assassin charge me
with making midnight visits to pension
agents to swear that the hardships of
the tented field have left me with only
one lung and no liver at alp Hang a
soldier who wouldn't sacrifice his liver
for his glorious country!"
He burned up five or six matches in a
vain effort to light the stump Of a cigar
and then growled out:
Il may look seedy now, but who led
the Second Corps at Fair OaksP Who
captured three flags from the enemy
i, - l., Il
four places and left for deadp And yet
do / go whining around after the fnan-
cial vitals of this glorious RepublicP
Not a whinel When l reach out my
hand and ask Uncle Sam TO come down,
it will be when l have forgotten the
teachings of patriotic mother and the
bravery of a veteran fatheri"
"Were you woundedP" inquired one
Of the group.
"Was IP Oh! no! didn't get hit
seventeen different times in three years
am not carrying half an acre of scars
down TO my grave TO attest my devotion
to my cOuntryl And yet, what man
dares charge me with a desire to slSulk
into the barn and rob the treasury COW
of her feed-the feed she needs for her
daily existenceP"
"Won't you show us some of your
scarsP" inquired two or three at once.
"No, sir! l never show 'em except
at reunions! There is no reunion here.
This is simply gathering of two bum
mers, politician, lame man, a mig
ger, and q soldier who has been in forty
six different battles, received seventeen
wounds and doesn't want pension.
You wouldn't know the scar of can
non ball from that of an old wood-saw,
aud you'd go off and say got run
through threshing-machineI 1 am
now going inside to drink alone to the
prosperity of this great and glorious
Union, and it won't do any of you any
good to stand around the door. .n-De-
tFOH Free Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

stated that news had been received in that
city by the Cuban revolutionary committee Of
the killing by the spanards Of a number Of
Cuban prisoners. They were all sick when
captured In a small residence and we're under
the charge Of a doctor.
THERE were III deaths in New York
City during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon on the 14th, seventy-one Of which were
children under one year. who died mostly
from the effect Of the heat.
NUMEROUS oil wells near Bradford,
Pa, we're fred by lightning on the night Of
the 14th. About $1,000 barrels Of oil were
burned.
On the evening of the 18th an oil
pipe line burot near Salamanca, n. Y, and the
squirting oil by some means took fire. A little
girl, who was playing near the pipe, was sat
urated with oil and before she could get away
was caught in the flames and literally roasted
alive.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention will be held at Concord, Sept q.
CHAsTINE Cox, convicted of the muir
der Of Mrs. Hull, was hanged at New York
City on the 10th.