davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-04
A BAD TREASURY APPOINTMENT.

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,,,,,,nato1 'iau,o, n 1Jo.vnr, of rn,,,,,,,,. n
who wrote tho ontnpnlgn Lilo Of 1tnyoe' during
tho Inst Presidential cnmpagn, to to Appraiser
OF tho Port Of Now York. Secretary shernnn
md all tho Treasury otslctals wero nnxioaa That
Gen. heteh'ii'' one OF sno iolar uoneIns APP
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, 1880-02-04

A DENIAL Of the report Of tho intended
marriage OF Mr.. Samuel j, Tlllen is given to
the world on the authority OF that gentle.
,aan's secretary, who says there Is no sucl,
felicity IN store for tile unhappy old bachelor
Of Gralnorcy Park.
, 1880-02-04

WE are informed that number Of news
ooys yesterday demanded sir cents for COPY
of THE DAILY TnutusE. They llava no
right to do this, rs tbs retail prieo Is fue
cents, and ,io more under my circumstances.
They ,nako good profit on the sale Of TIE
TRIBUNE ut that price, and must not exact
,n0rr
, 1880-02-04

HEAVY ,anow-storms are reported to the
Gust, west, and nort' Of ns, but Chicago
somehow manages to escape tle severe
weather, rs las been her experience ali will
, 1880-02-04

Two PERSONS yesterday perisl,otl iii tho
burning Of tho County-lIospital Building
near Milwaukee. Ono was a foeble-infnde1
woman Of Dc, a,l the other an insane man Of
, 1880-02-04
POSTAGE.

EnteYf at ne Tost-t!Tet al Chra7o, Ill. At Steo's"
Cldss Matter.
For the benefit of oiIr patrons who desire TO send
efnHlc c,pca pe TIE TRIBUNE through tho MALL no
E}yu hcrpwith tho transient INTO Of pusth4cs
IhnItsttt. }tr tbry.
Flight mad T>wejv0 J'nee Taper. cnnis
sixpon l'aso faVor. cunts
Fight md 1wclro raxu Papcr.. cent?
EjxtctH luNp pnpGs eeh1
, 1880-02-04

jUlAt tEc+i4u
These figures do mt Include tile tmporta-
tion Of SOC, ,0o0 tona OF European orr, nor ynst
quantities OF al! descriptions Ut manufactured
iron and steel which Europe Inns sent l!thor
to meet the rapacIol's donat.d Of tho United
States. The London Tlmcs estimates tint
during lSs0 the European exp0rta Of Iron orc
to tic United Suites will reach 100000 to,Is,
md 1t tins comments u!on tho fucts:
1.-THE total production Of Lnko Superior orc
during lB10 WIS 1al50 900 tons, On conpnrcl with
only 1,le5,0oo tons III ls7s The UnItod Statos
steel manufacturers. 1ndtn4 this supply groAtly
inadequate, hayc aqtunlly been under tho nocos.
sity uf importing over aQ 900 tons Of ore--lnuch
Ut 1t from 0rent RrltAln"-t0 supplement their
own l0cAl production. This Ia surely carrying
coals IN Newcastle. M country In thu worlti
enjoys tho snIao motNll,lr1tcAl scgouroes as thu
United States. Vast mountains ut ore, akin tn
Pilot Knob, may DO found aal oyor tho continent,
mud yot hpse aro tho English and Continental
mine-owners. whose scsourcos mrs by comparison
but poverty. sonding to tho Ameriean atocl
manufacturers q not Uncomfortable proportion
OF thelr raw matorialsl"
Ylla American boom in iron and steel, i.
will 10 seen, has proved bonanza to tile
iron manufacturers, mechanics, and laboress
Of Great Britain, anil, Indirectly, TO all othor
tra'les, not only ln England, but In other
an11ntrlra
, 1880-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ATeVlckcrsk Theatre.
MatIsntl etrert, between Ucnrbott ard stnte. En-
xngcn4c,,t ut Mr.. tins Williams. "uur U0sulnu 5eI-
etur." Attgrhaon ind uyoHlnH.
, 1880-02-04
THE AMERICAN NAVY.

navy Is III MI obsolete and utterly inefficient
condition The recent ruport Ut representa-
tive Harris, OF Massachusetts, In behalf OF
the ftoi,sc Naval Committee, Is frank coll
fess1on of this fact. The const dcfensos OF
tile country are also utterly inadequate to
tile emergency OF foreign war; n great
upon three or four of tho largest American
cities, alld exnct a tribute Of millions bpfore
the Government could prcpare for resist
ance, much less for attack Ever since the
close OF the Wnr Of tho Rebellion, the United
States Government l,ns quietly rested In
sense OF security from nttaeks from within
and from without Oncu in willis possible
foreign complications, such Us a fear that
tho arbitration for tha Alabama claims
would miscarry, and tho spasm Of
Indignation over tho Spanish outrage
upon the YIrgiuIus and her crew, haye
directed public attention to the Impoverished
md atttQuatel RESOURCES Of tho American
nayy, aud led to n,isdlrectml expenditures
but, for the most part, tho whole 1lavnl cstat,-
| lislimpnt hQs been allowed to drift Into de-
| cay, until, moor as the showing 3s upon tie
records, the actual weakness of the navy IL
| relatively more appalling than Mt any pre-
ytous period in the history of tho Nation.
Since no occasion has arisen during tho
| pnst fifteen years for testing tho nayal ro-
sources OF the country, there las beon ITO
damage from the Indifference that has been
Displayed to this brunch Of the Government
| service Iudeot, proper eaorky now NAV ex.
tract positive baieftt from the past Inert
ness, During tho porlod Of American fl,nc-
tlon the E,lropcnu Governments. netting
upon American, models aud stimu-
\ lated by American successes In con-
| structinv wor.ycssuls. and nuyal puns. and
missiles during tho Rebellion. have expentl
cd hundreds Of millions in Experimentation.
and tha American Government NAV nav pr,,-
cecd to tnko advantage OF thcse costly exporf-
nlrnts The highest notnt Of axcaIfance In
lrouclad slips see,ns now to bayo been
reached. combining tho ercatrst nmount Of
Resistance Will, the larccst degree of spccd.
md tle improvements in the American navy
mny stnrt with the best experience of Euro
pean nations. supplemented by TINT native
ingenuity which served tbe Goyer,,,uf,,t 40
w.,ll during tho Civil War. The sxpcr,monts
wllicl, have }men nndo In tht. country during
tho Inst fow yoara t,,on such ncaura a,,,,r,,.
nrIotions ia Conercss hns yotcti hnvc dcnn,.
atrata,l lint TIN mntcrfnl m hnnd rrom ,ynr
, 1880-02-04

Dearborn strprt corner III tnnrop. EnHa1n,uNt OF
Dir, Manr!ss HrnM's Errncl, Oporn CDnpnny. Afcr-
noon, "Thu Chimes Ut Normandy" Evonlnv,
"Mt1nun."
, 1880-02-04

llnndn1pt ktrect. bptwoeh C1ark And In sHlc. En-
rner,,cl,t Of Miss uEc&lu itnRard "4.us BuurchaIu
buult-" Afternoon md evening.
, 1880-02-04

LoRp CHURCHILL emphatically denied ths
stntc1nont OF Parnoll that Queen Victoria gays
nothing to rcltoye tho awfut Irish fnmtne OF 141,
md naserfc} TINT sj,o cont rh,ted T. mn f,r an
m ~ ~, ,,,onn,, n.r.olI ot,,r,,a ~ ~, ]
-, ~ ~. ,.. "s!' 1oA''l''' W 'no eaaf*o
III 1nls tAnRuhRe: .-......-
and all with perfect ncc,Iraoy thnt mt ury dI
Hhe give nothing. but thnt size actuWy litter.
to contriSSfo " to to famo n fua n @ ;'es!1, Ta
Ssi'tMn had offered u donation OF ElO,00O Int tho
L1Hlsn AInbassnior ut Constnnttlt9plg was IT,
tt',tio;y uy ,v'a @ mt.n ~ Is FIX ' nd @ tn, 1HF i .
I'M shi,,llI mot Il, stni tasfs 9vn INV mari tban
her Majesty. 1Tcnc0 tho not result to tho fa1a-
i,ln i1lntl hy th1 QuGcn,s actinn was loss Of
~ ,s s,s, ~ Mragct Wslt KhMii % inc
knnwn n Inr1l thmrclj}i wnre o,,r hstrrr rIs unt
prescribed In English sofools.''
That is to sny, tho Sultan, who wis then .lush.
, 1880-02-04

C1nrk street, between Washington And ltanuolpn.
Engagement Ut Mr.. Frnnk Chnnfrau. XII, tho Ar-
kansas Trnye!us.r Afternoon 4nd evDnfng.
, 1880-02-04

THE English poopla are proverblat'y s!uo,
born when they think they aro right, alia !nv. as
y0ncrally tight gool while on tho sanle nus, ~
regssl to Tho supot!ons Of ,he Euslsah hallway
, 1880-02-04

NO calls "eq'allzttg ttie'r pay win go't'.
Wo cont seq why ulo 1toaso accl'nes 10 cav
the foloh hflcK Fomeros'a hscal PROPOSE
tiors nfa i'ass to otheF pasi'loss' olVe
weaver challeo.
----. .----------
ia6 hffhci uT II, Amnhtoaa 4,11na 1aoaFA@A14
c'.,,'n ~ IoAonn n., -, IN
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w. ~ .,ts ,n .'.' .so 'vau r,,,a,, 1n
tn.u .vm y'"., & I 1,.,,as e .; - Inv. ~" ,a ,,ta1
n"oa'y =. asa i,'.s'sn sI"ao .'so ues' % ICY
nv... Is' NV see'i"'e nope'tSsst"eA"t!o1 w "e'
.u, n'la W at"e eH.s.l t.''. , ~. a..
uenteu ae''.its, "M1 "'' "". ~ Wv ''s''M '., ="
A''e!leu' ~. .av ''ae y. .Au ,s' ., !a',c'sa'
p"s'.Moe5 .s.f !' "a Nv MY. tals =. uo ..',s
1o,"' sno i'ep'o.o s'a'ss p''css "nu ln.ea "
w"ol I,so' .i''I' ''." pae'' N"u"' ~ e.so n'o
gte"t so,u aiseo'clAs IL. t'hu ., 'A.''"s''
WAGES I'M. oee1 eat """i, W." W WI,
sp"''nk ~, nla'o; oao'''lcS |a.. .. uss'1 1o's."
III c'e.y uein7ul'e'st ol BUSINESS a,'u
,rc,u,,ro ~ tho ov,s,,rv cn,,o,,,nr,,,r,
~ y" .'', ~ e - - ..,".',t..'t
II HOE es0n beioW IT. AttcIluhnt OH
il.tn ifAS... -
, 1880-02-04

KANSAS clalnls 100000 Inhabitants, ana
will add another 100,001 to tho number letots
tho noxt CENSUS is taken. This will 8tse o.,
suycn members OF Congress. That spleha's
Territory WIS we'll worth saving frunl tho e'uoA
of tho slAyG.bsoostoF.
, 1880-02-04

Clark street, bolwcpn lsanlulph and Lake. Engage
mont of Georau I,car0ck. "phtltp 1ordon. Miiner.'
Afternoon Qnd 1vcnnE.
, 1880-02-04

THE peaple OF Wisconsin abolished capital
punishment over q quarter ot u century ava4
and now there ls 4 bill lctora tho Legislature 10
restore It, whlph u found u craato gootl t1tA
of discussion Amo1tg tue poople a1ld IN tho AeH'
papors. Tho ltl now under consideration pro
videX tint any person. convicted OF murder from
pretnelItAtest tlcsgti shnll suffer tho puI,!sa'
lnunt Ut death, or imprisonment III tho lcn''
tcntlary during bis natur7ll lIfo, os tor tctm
mt !cas than fourtoon yours. II tue nccsetl u
found guilty by Jury thoy shall liz thu T'iu.
ishu,ent by their verdict, hut IL ho p'ead gui!u
tho Court IL to hx tho ponAlty. The b!ll also
provides ttut In oaEo tho ,leath ppnlty IL sus..
tutcd In placo ot ltse imprisonment, tho snes1a
shall tnvo tho criminal executed inside ~
tho prison willis, md It IL 1naIlo h!s duty "
invite tho Judge Ut tho Circuit Cn.irt, tho Ps'se
dl.tlug Attorney. Clurk Ut tho Court, txel'e
reputable oltizuns Of tho county, tHn phys'olats'
two ctorgysnof., and tho near relatives oI tae
criminal over Il ysars Ut ago. Unless ol'1ees.
to hy tho orEm!lAl ur snsn0 t,aaF relative ~
body nlay lso 9tyon aEter execution to tho aa''
Hepns for dissection.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31

Webster of having been an accomplice of
George Washington, who was hanged there
last spring for rape.
Personal friends OF Senator Edmunds de-
clare that IL the anti-Grant Republicans con-
tlnue to use his name as a makeshift TO detract
from General GIANTS following, the senator
Will call halt by writing an open letter, max
ing the declaration that he is not a candidate
for the presidential nomination. The senator
does not propose to be used a cats-paw.
Spencer Walker, High School boy IL years
OF age, committed suicide at his grandmother's
mouse at Newton, Mass, on Saturday, by
shooting himself elfthrough the breast Jon the day
before he was examined for promotion; having
an idea that he had failed TO pass faVOrably,
he came home and wrote a note and left it in
his chamber, In which he stated that he
couldn't live and stand the disgrace. The
note was found in his room.
A tremendous wind storm set in at St. Louis
soon after midnight Saturday morning, and
continued with varied severity. At O'Clock
in the morning the wind attained velocity
ing the day it blew with great force. Very
little damage was done, however, chimneys,
shutters, fences. signs, ETC., being about the
only things injured. The center of low bar
ometer was between Keokuk and Davenport.
Ia, and the center of high barometer near
Dodge City, Kas. Ali telegraph lines west OF
st. Louis were prostrated.
1t is repoted that Hayes is in favor of the
proposed change in the election laws, as out
lined by the House amendment, Friday.
Democrats say they have now secured all they
contended for at the extra session. Some Of
the stalwart Republicans lnsist that they have
been outgeneraled by The Democrats, but there
are other Republicans who hold that the elec-
ton laws, as proposed, if enacted into law,
would be great Improvement in the present
system. The indications now are that prior
TO the presidential election important changes
In the election laws wi be made.
legislative bill has been reported in Mas
sschuseLts which provides that any person
pract1cing medicine or surgery without hav-
ing received the degree of doctor of medicine
from respectable institution, empowered by
special charter to grant the same, shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding $500, and that
any person who shall practice, or publicly
offer or advertise to practice, medicine, sur
gerry, or midwifery, without possessing and
exercising reasonable degree OF learning,
skill and diligence, shall be punished by fine
not exceeding $500.
A Santa Fe IN. NJ special says: Further
news from Melissa reports eight instead OF six
persons killed by the Indians near Santa Bar
bara. The massacred party consisted OF San
tiag0 Gonzales, Green Worthliew, Juan Baca,
two boys at Worthliew's ranch, and three
Mexicans, names unknown. Another party
of Indians attacked a sheep ranch at Tuerra
Blanco, four miles from McEver's ranch, on
Tuesday, but were repulsed with loss. Frank
Wheeler, on his way to the ranch, was at
tackled by the Indians, but escep ped after kill
irg one OF the Indians. These Indians are
supposed 10 be a Taiding party thrown out
from N1ctorla's band.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
GENERAL TELEGRAMS.
FREEDMAN's BANK.

The Report WIN show up an Outrageous
SwindIe.
special to the Sentinel:
WAsaISGroN, March 2S.-The report Of the
Senate committee on theFreedman's bank win
be made tomorrow. The report shows in de-
tail the nost outrageous violations oC law N
IRanagement,whichb broke up the baEsl. Since
its failure $3.50 600 have been expended in clos
ang its affairs, OF which $4,000 were used In
salaries for several uAen while ore man did
the work. The report comes from Bruce, the col
ored senator, and will be q set back to the Re-
pu'olicans. The latter hsd hoped TO get ht M to
ktep the report back until after the prestden-
tfal campaign. The causes Of the failure of the
hank are given Uuder different heads The
first is a provision of the clause in thesharter
which provided for the creation of an avail
able fund. The object in originally creating
this fund was to provide an available sum of
money not exceeding one-third of the total
deposits to pag depOsitors withdrawing funds
and emplopes. The trustees used this fund for
general banking proposes. The second cause
of failure was violation of the provision of
the charter requiring affirmative vote of
seven trustees a. a condition of selling secur-
tiles or loaning mcney. The trustees unlaw-
fully delegated this power to the finance COM
mittee composed of five members, three af-
frmative votes only being required to sell
securities or loan money. The third cause of
failure was the violation of the provision of
the charter that forbade any officer or trustee
of the bank from becoming a borrower or
beneficiary OF the Institution. Some OF the
officers borrowed money; others negotiated
their own paper ostensIbIy for third parties
others made loans to companies OF which they
wer stockholders, while others became secur-
ity for borrowers.
The fourth cause was that the provision re-
quiring all the principal officers of the bank
TO give bonds was generally violated. When
bonds were given they were worthless, and
Geo. w. Stickney, the last actuary, never gave
any bond at all.
The fifth clause was the amendment of the
charter under Awards and Huntington's au-
spices, which allowed the bank to take real
estate security for loans. The original charter
confined the bank to United States securities.
Under the amendment the bank was loaded
up with worthless mortgages by the real estate
pool
The sixth cause was repeated violations OF
the charter, even as amended, and i'm
properly construed, and great ignorance, n
experience and criminaIity on the part of the
officers.
If there had been adequste penal provisions
in the law, a majority of the trustees of the
bank weuld have been liable to criminal pros
ecutiOn. Stickney, the act1ary. is indeed la
BILE now to such prosecution, After the amend
a:ory act of 1874 was passed and 10 days before
the bank closed, Mr.. Stickney loaned illegally
$4,000 of the banks funds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
Five Thousand wOrlmen on a Strike at CO.
hoes, n. Y.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Evening Posts
dispatch from Cohoes, n. Y, says: A strike in
the Harmony mills has become general, and
5000 workmen are In the streets. The excite
ment is great. Five hundred looms are In Op-
Grafton, a few French weavers having return
ed to the mills but these explain that they
Will only use up the filling on hand, when the
more turbulent strikers declare that this was
a subterfuge to enable the men to remain at
their looms, and a significant cry of "Out, or
cOnsequenceSv was sent forth in tones of rage
A force OF police are held in reserve To meet
any emergency. Harmony mills are equipped
with 275,0OO spindles and $1,000 looms. They
give employment to 5000 operatives. among
whom Sl25.O00 are distributed every four weeks.
This morning a committee of section hands
waited on General Manager Johnson and de-
manded that the notice served on Thomas
Briefly, to sever his connection with the union
or consider two weeks notice given, 10 be re
called. Being informed this point could not
be yielded, the section hands Joined the Strik-
ing movement to-day. VIM. h. Thorn, treas
urer OF Harmony mills, is also mayor of the
city. He has given the police orders to sup
two drummers, volunteers from the strikers
ranks, while parading the streets, were ar
rested. They were followed to the police head
quarters by 800 people. Promising to refrain
from repetition of The Offense, the men were
released. Mcdonnell, q New Jersey editor,
serving term of Imprisonment in the Passaic
county jail for publishing incendIary articles,
cepted an Invitation to address the strikers on
April 2. The officers of Harmony mills say TO
accede TO the demands OF the strikers would be
virtually turning the future management of
the mills over TO the operatives. This they
are determined not to do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31

Before the tram left Bay City, yesterday
morning, for Detroit, q woman nearly six
feett all ard having a complexion like a
fresh-burned brick, entered the depot, fol-
lowed by dog almost as big as q yearling
calf. Having purchased a ticket the woman
stood beside the train until the conductor
came along, when she LED off With:
You have been pinted out to me as the
boss of this train"
"Yes'm," was his modest reply.
Well, I'm going TO Detroit fur the old
man."
'-Yesn
"Ap this dog is going along with me. He
goes where go every time IN the year"
Yes, he can go down in the baggage car"
mot any he can't That's what / stopped
you for. This ere dog is going long in this
ere car and nowhere elsel"
The rules of the road"
Rules be hasgedl Ny old man can be
banged ground by every body, and be never
demands his rights; brt Lucinda haint
Thomas-rot by jug full"
Madam, let me-"
'T don't want no clswing Off" she inter-
rupted, as she peeled PAIR of black mittens
off her big red hands. I'm going and the
dogs going, and what 1 want TO know IS
whether you want to raise row on the cars
or have it right now and here?'
The conductor looked the dog over and was
about to shake his head, when the woman
began untying her bonnet and quietly re-
marked:
Il s'pose, being as / am a woman, it would
be no more than fair for the dog to sail in
with me. Come here, Leonidus"
MADAM" replied the conductor, as be
| felt shiver go up his legs, take your dog
| and get aboard"
Honest Iniun"
Yes"
"No row after the oars stsrt?'
mo"
Then that settles that, and I'm much
| obleeged though you did kinder hang off at
| first Leonidus, foller me and behave your
| self"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
The Entire City of SANTANA, San Domingo,
DESTROYED by Fire.

NEW YORK, March A.-News was received
to-day of the destruction by fire of the entire
business portion of Samana, San Domingo,
the 9Th inst. The estimated loss is Sl5OOO. The
fire covered a space of about six acres. AS
there was no insurance. nearly all the mer-
chants are ruined and the poor would be on
the verge Of starvation were II not that the
country around Samana abounds In fruit, up
on which all are subsisting. The most dis
graceful scenes of pillage followed the IRE.
The Custom House was damaged by the con-
migration. 1t is said the pillagers OF the place
Quarreled over the distribution or the booty
and several OF them were killed in night that
followed. A servant of j. q. BOrch lighted a
fire In the kitchen, and feeling sleepy, went
TO bed, high wind scattered some of the
burning embers, and in a short space OF time
the building and those adjoining were in
flames. The fire burned with great herceness
and the flames leaped across the street, swept
everything away, to the Custom House. In
the Custom House was stored a laI ge quantity
of tobacco, ready for shipment, but 1t was al
destroyed The Custom House stopped the
further progress of the fire. Only the stores oi
Grullon and Fondem and G. Rivas are left.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
VINCENNES.

The New Superintendent of the House of
Refuge.
VINCENSgs, Ind, March 25.-PrOfessOr 7. j.
Charlton, who leaves tomorrow for his future
home, PIainfield, Ind, to take the superin-
tendency OF the House of Refuge for boys, gave
3 reception at the High School last night,
which was well attended, all showing the re-
gret they felt at his departure. AT the school
yesterday afternoon Professor r. A. Townsend,
IN behalf of the teachers and scholars, in a
neat little speech presented Professor Charlton
with beautiful gold watch as a token OF es-
TEEN they held him in. Professor Charlton
was so moved that he expressed his thanks
with tears, weeping like child. In losing
him we lose a good cit1zen-one respected and
regarded by all with great affection. Our loss
is others gain.