davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20
Nfm pnblllallons.
CATHOLIC WORLD.
CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER.

I THE CHANGES IN OXFORD. Arthur Marshall.
H. A WOMAN OF CULTURE. Chapters /. III. John
Talbot Smith.
Ill AUSTRO HUNGARY
". A REVISION. Poem.
w. GENESIS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. VII.
The Rev. A. f. Hewitt.
VI. A DISH OF DIPLOMACY. John MacCarthy.
VII OBERON AND TITANIA. Poem. stephen dc We're.
VIII. CATALOGUES OF THE MANUSCRIPTS IN THE
VATICAN LIBRARY. CTranslated by Miss Eads) Tho
Commander J. y. de RossL
Ix.MY RAID INTO MEXICO. Chap VII. Nugen,
Robinson.
X THE EARLY CATHOLIC MISSIONS OF CALIFOR
MA. Charles II. Robinson.
XII NEW PUBLICATIONS.
single Nun bers 80 Cents; 81 per Year
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY COMPANY
Lawrence Kehoe Msnaeer.
9BARCLAYS New.YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20

CCUOOL for GIRLS. No. 9 West 39ti-St;'
= conducted bv Miss A. g. BRACkETr aud MIS- o.
Eliot Rcopels september 80. AppT by let'et nh 9'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,

NIRCULARS of good schools, with intelligent
" advice free TO parents personally mailed for postage
W. sohormeiborn, Sec American school IDsuute 80 Itth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20

fVHE MISSES PERINE, No 80 East 74th-st.,
will eopen Their school for ladies seplein'er 10
Nu.her M fesidenf limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20

CORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for
'- REV ALFRED ROE, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20
THIRD CALI p. VI.

NOTE-The calls at the Exchange on and after
Monday September 20, will be at 10 a. IN, IL III
and p.
I'D nsING
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
NCINER RATED.
Tlie Remains Of DIR. Samuel
Hahn CreInated at Wash
ingtOn, Pennsylvania.

New York, March ch9-Twomonths
ago, DR.. Samuel Hahn, Of this city,
then in perfect health, exacted a
pledge from his fater. in-law, Abraham
Kaufman, that il he died the latter
would cremate his remains. DIR. Hahn
died of pneumonia last Fridav. and
Mr. Kaufman was thus suddenly
called upon to execute his promise.
Mr.. Kaufman did not know whether
the crematory at ashington. Pa, was
yet in existence, or whether if it were
the use OF it could be obtained. He
therefore applied TO Professor Felix
Adler, who communicated with
friend in Allegheny City, and from
him learned the names OF the trustees
OF the LeMoyne crematory. He at
once made arrangements TO have the
furnace heated, offering to let his
name stand as a guarantee that proper
burial permits, etc., should be OBJ
tanned.
DIR. Hahn was cremaied tonight.
The body, accompanied by Kaufman
and DR.. Happel, a friend, arrived at
7:l0 pm, and was Immediately con.
veyed to the crematory. The corpse.
which was in q plain iron casket, was
carried into the receiving room of the
furnace and the coffin opened. the
body lifted out and placed in the crib
and covered with sheet saturated in
alum. There was no service what
ever. AT sos pm. tie body was car
rled to the retort room BY four men.
showed headiOremost in the door and
placed on the receiver. A slight odor
as of burning hair prevailed in the
vicinity. Intwenty minutes the sheet
began to expand. The bones of the
feet could be seen devoid Of flesh.
AT the end of an hour the friends lett
perfectly satisfied. Orders were given
to have the ashes forwarded by ex-
press to New York. The deceased
leaves wife and two children, but
his father-in.law was the only relative
accompanying his remains. He had
no religious faith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
BY CABLE.

PARIS, March lin the division
of the senate on article z Of the edu.
cation bill, the whole right voted
against the clause Joined by Simon
Dufours. Laboulye and twcnty-six
others, moderate republicans, and
seven republicans, purposely abstained
from voting. At meeting Of groups
Of the left and advanced left, resOlu-
tions were adopted for immediate in
terpellation, calling on the govern
ment to enforce the laws against
unauthorized orders. The pure left
decided to wait until alter the
second reading of the bill, and the ex-
treme left reserved its definite de.
cision.
The smallpox causes much alarm
here.
81 PETERSBURG, March 11.-Gen-
eral Won Duntcln has resigned his
post as chief of the third section (po-
lice Department. OF the emperor's
privy chancellory. The official Ca
zettc announces conspicuoasly that
Prince Orlof, the Russian ambassa
dor, was not present at the recent
reception of the French minister Of
foreign affairs.
The Russian expedition to Mery is
for the present abandoned.
LONDON, March 1.-THE statement
with reference to measures for the
purchase Of Irish waste lands for dis
tribution to farmers was premature.
Bullionin the bank of England in
creased el30,OO0 during the past week.
Proportion Of reserve to liabilities,
45l per cent.
The steamer OthelIo, from Hull to
New York, put into Plymouth, having
lost her rails, stancheons and boats.
and received other damages in a col
lision.
LoNDov, March 1.-THE home
rule confederation Of Great Britain in
a manifesto to the home rule associ
tious, and Irish people in
Great Britain, says: lord Bea-
consfcld has issued, n
the guise Of letter to the viceroy OF
Ireland, a declaration of war upon
your country and your friends. The
ministry is seeking to obtain renewed
term of Office by sowing disseDtion
and hatred between Englishnen and
lrishmen. The ministry neither knows
nor cares how to relieve our distressed
fellow countrymen. Vote against
Beaconsfeld as you would against an
enemy of your country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
THE COTTON MOvEMENT-0FFICIAL
FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS.

The total receipts of cotton OF tho
past seasons crop up to the first of the
present month, according to carefully
compiled statistics given by the New
York Financial Chronicle OF lastweek,
is, 5, 1861 bales, and 752, ,l65 bales in
excess Of last year. The receipts
after the first Of March last year were
62S,967 bales, aud if we get % per
cent. less this than we did last season,
our total crop for the year will reach
5,638,0OO bales, or more than half a
million over last seasons crop, which
was the heaviest on record. The
overland movement direct to mills for
the six months ending March 1st, ac-
cording to the authority quoted, was
471,7OO bales, against $4,000 last
year; southern consumption during
the same period was 10000 bales,
against $4,000 last year, and stock at
interior towns, 100000, against 10000
last year. The statement of the ma
tional cotton exchange, through its
secretary, Mr.. II. G. Hester, at New
Orleans, differs somewhat from the
foregoing, aud does not include south
ern consumption. The cotton that
had come into sight on the FIRST inst,
according to his report, was 1865, ,l2O
bales, an excess over last year at the
SINE time of '530,4S2 bales.
Theoverland movement direct to mills
Rorth and east of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers, has been 432, ,93l bales,
against 282,1l6 last year, and there was
taken by northern spinners from ports
j,l65 bales, against 578,845 bales,
making this years total for northern
consumption 1,228,096 bales, against
86l ,O6l bales during the same period
last season, an excess this year Of 367,-
OBS bales. The average weekly takings
Of northern mills for the six months
were AZ ,234 bales, against 33,ll7 bales
last year, an increase of 14,1l7 bales
per week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
VIRGINIA PROTESTS.
A Strong Protest Regarding the
Recent supreme Court
Decisions.

RICHMOND, March 9.--In tho SEN
ate to-day preamble and resolutions
were adopted relative to the recent
decision Of the United States supreme
court in the case ofJ. D. Coles, coun-
~ JUDGE of this state. indicted in
Judge Rives' court for failing to put
negroes on juries. The preamble re
cites in effect that the decision threat
ems the very existence Of state govern.
ments as distinct sovereignties; and il
places the judiciary of the state com.
plately under he controlof the United
states, and, if followed to its logical
results, will enable the United States
congress to coerce the state judiciary
as well as the state executive
and legislative departments IN
all matters and thus de
stroyiDg every vistage Of state sover-
eignty--a most alarming doctrine to
all who value the blessings Of liberty.
for the security Of which the Uni ed
States constitution itself was tstab-
lishod and ordained. The resolutions
urge Virginia ) senators and rcpresen-
tatlves in congress to procure the ree
peal OF all laws ofcongress which tend
to exercise Of powers not delegated to
the United States by the constitution
nor prohibited byit to the states, es,
pecially OF that act under which the
decision mentioned was rendered, and
request the governor to communicate
copies Of the resolutions to the Cow
ernors Of the several states, with a
view to having the legislatures thereof
take similar action. The general as
sembly. in accordance with the isint
resolution agreed to last night, will
adjourn at II p m., and it is improb.
able that the foregoing action Of the
senate will be conferred in by the
house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

Brunswick, Savannah and other points
will we hope infuse more vitality into
our commerce and bring us so near the
outer world that we will catch some
fits spirit and energy and awaken to
the advantages Of our soil and eli
mate, and the splendid possibilities
that depend upon intelligent effort.
This is one good sign for the south,
though it remains to be determined
whether Memphis will be lett by the
wayside or enter upon new era Of
prosperity. 1t is not question of
health, for we can and will perfect
the sanitary condition of the place,
but our future docs depend upon rail-
road connections and combinations as
yet undeveloped. Manufacturing has
proved very profitable in the south.
The Georgia cotton mills pay better
than any of the New England mills
The south needs not only diversified
crops but diversified industries and
pursuits. AS a mere cotton port,
Memphis cannot expect to grow very
rapidly. We are ia easy reach of fine
timber, coal, iron and other raw ma
terial, which can be brought here
cheaply by water and rail, and by the
proper effort it is possible that num-
Der Of manufacturing establishments
may be set in motion in and around
Memphis within the next few years.
But we cannot expect outsiders to
come along and make such improve
ments ifproperty owners ask more for
naked lots than the ground would be
worth after the buildings were put on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Fatal COIIision.

CHICAGO, March ll.-A fatal col
lision occurred on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad at Ingle-
wood, this morning, between the west
bound express and freight train. j.
Seibcr, a brakosman, is probably
fatally injured, and his son, aged
twenty-five years, was killed. A few
others we're slightly injured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
SOUTHERN SLOWNEsS.

How often it happens that public
enterprises are retarded, or suppressed
entirely, by the mercenary or avari-
cious spirit of persons who stand in
the way, and are powerful only as
stumbling blocks. One man may in
terfere with the progress and welfare
Of whole community. A public i'm
provement is to be made, factory to
be built, for instance, and a few
men own the property most desirable
for the purpose; capitalists, from a
distance, peFhap are willing to invest
their means and give employment tn a
large number Of people if properly
encouraged. Some man owns a big
vacant lot and finds that it is wanted.
He has paid taxes on it for years and
received no return. It Is dead capital;
he cannot improve it, and for ordinary
purposes could never sell it for any
thing. Now he sees his chance to
make a pile, demands an exor
bitant price which the would be pur-
chasers cannot afford to give. They
seek location and an investment
elsewhere; possibly put their money
in bonds, and the place which might
have been a busy scene Of industry,
remains as it was, a tenantless, barren
waste. Let a Boston man come along
and commence inquiring the price of
vacant property in the suburbs of a
southern city-Memphis, for instance
and he will be astOnished at the
figures. It is the same way when
inquiries are made for farming lands,
that which is worth having as a gift
cannot be bought at any reasonable
price, although it may be mortgaged
three layers deep to the owners mer-
chant. This spirit prevails too gen.
orally at the south, and perhaps no
better illustrations could be found
than in Memphis. We want capital
and emigrants and skilled labor to
come among us, yet hold out no in-
ducements or real encouragement.
1t is this fact that keeps men and
money away rather than any opposition
or coldness toward people from the
north or from Europe. All would
b. treated kindly enough as to that
matter, irrespective ol their politics or
religious belief, but we are behind the
times, slow to change or to grasp
opportunities and turn them TO
account. Several enterprises in the
last few years have been cxclud d or
kept out by the old fogyism of prop
erty owners. We have a number Of
them hero who hold on to their real
estate with all the tenacity of ancient
feudal lords. They fail to realize
that this is a progressive age, aud that
we must adopt its quick, vigorous, yet
far-seeing methods, or stand aside and
let others take our places. 1t
will not do to depend altogether
upon cotton. No nation or country
dependent upon single industry or
production ever became great and
permanently strong. There is too
much competition going on for us
to rest. If we let one sec
tion of the country set the price on
our staple aud then set the price on
the goods we buy in return, we will
always bc dependents aud looked upon
as mere hewers Of wood and drawers
of water. The combination Of all the
southern railroads east Of. the Missis-
sippi into two or three trunk systems
with a real object, and outlets at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
The YlscOnsin Democrao ao,.

MILwAUKEE, March 1.-The dem
ocratic state central committee met at
Madison, last night, and fixed the
date of the state convcr ton for May
18th, at Madison. A conference of
about seventy leading democrats dis
cnased the two-thirds rule in the
national convention. The sentiment
was about equally divided, the
friends Of David Davis, Seymour
and Tilden, being about equally rep.
resented in the meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Cotlon NlilIs IN the sontl.

New York Herald, sth.l
A southern contemporary alludcs,
with nardonable pride, to the pros
perity of the various small cotton fac
tories that have been started in South
Carolina within two or three years.
Most northern people will rejoice with
our southern friends that the expert
ment OF working up cotton at home,
instead ofsending all of it from one to
three thousand miles away, has been
successfully tried in the south, and
they will hope that manufacturing
will not be restricted to single vari
ETY. of raw material. Nearly every
industry which in the northern states
and England has Aourished is practi-
cable in the south; woods, metals,
coal and water power are abundant,
and the labor supply, if not sufficient
to the demand, would soon become so.
Aside from the immediate benefits
enjoyed by community when manu-
tacturo comes to the aid Of agricul-
ture, the indirect results are lnvalu-
able. Life and property Immediately
demand aud receive new safeguards
when capital and industry are repre-.
sented by something besides land and
crops occasional concentration Of
population tend to moro general in
crease of intelligence; market values
Of all home products arc enhanced
and the "middleman" who, under one
name or another, keeps many a sparse :
ly settled neighborhood poor, IS to a
large extent avoided. Let other
southern states follow the example Of
South Carolina; there's millions in
it."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

NEw ORLEANS, March II, 2 pm
Cotton quiet. Middling, l3c. Sales
to day, 1000 bales. Receipts. 5il3
bales.
LIVERPOOL, March II, 4:3O pm
Cotton dull and easier. Uplands. 7
7-l6di Orleans, I'D. Sales to.dar, 5OOn
bales. Receipts, 1900 bales Future.
opened steadier. Deliveries for March Z
II 32l@9sdi March ana april. 75-I6d;
April and May, Z 5-l6@7 1I-39d: Nav
aud June. 7sd June and July 7,@
I 1872; July and August, Z 1920 :
August aud September, 77-lGd; Sep
temhor and October Z l3-32d; October
and November. I'd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
a RcnIinder Of the maine Rebel.
Hon.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March lip. A.
Sawyer, recently deputy secretary Of
state, refused to testify before the
legislative committee on the state
seal, and was remandod to custody
until further orders of the house, or
until he shall purge himself Of con.
tempt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
A Specimen Of Ohio Justice.

CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-THE
jury in the case of Louis Mailer, who
killed his father and shot his mother
and brother in Strougsville, this
county, on the night of October 21st,
at noon to-day brought a verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the first degree,
the penalty being Imprisonment for
Tile. The jury was out tweuty-threc
hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

the opinion that a generous world
that poured hundred of thousands Of
dollars into the lap of Memphis was
entitled to know exactly how every
dollar Of that money was spent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
The Egyptinn ObeIisTl.

WASHINGTON, March 9.--The sen-
ate finance committee to-day agreed to
admit classical antiquities free Of du-
ties. Il j. understood one Of the
special purposes Of this aetiod is to
provide for the free admission OF the
Egyptian 0belisk,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
AN ADMIRABIE APPOINTNEHT,

M hbM@AAoAh A1 Z OAN AEN 4
We freely endorse the following
from the Nashville American Of the
10th:
General Francis A. Walker, super
intendent of the census, has appointed
J. B. Killebrew, LII d., tobacco in
spector for the United States. This
is not only a compliment to Mr.. Kill
Hebrew on account Of his past services
to the state, but it is the appointment
of a man fitted in every way for the
duties of the position. The appoint
ment will be thoroughly approved in
Tennessee by planters and by the
tobacco trade. Mr.. Killebrew has
always brought an original method to
bear upon everything he has under.
taken, and his wonderful facility for
collection and classification of facts.
and for deductions from them, make
hi, appointment a peculiarly good one.
He is a practical and highly successful
tobacco raiser, the author of the best
practical treatise on tobacco raisinr
In de- Ing with the subject Mr.. Xii
brew will have TO collect all possib,c
Ststistio5 s5 TO production, methods
and diseases, markets, and this will
require visit to all the important
tobacco districts. Travelling expenses
are allowed and requisite stationery.
The appointment is a credit to the de-
partment and an honor to Mr., Kille-
brew.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
IndiacatiOns.

WASHINGTON, D, G. March H. For
Tennessee and Ohio valley Ligher
barometer, colder northeast to north
west winds, cloudy weather with rain
or snow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

IT would have been as we'll, per-
haps, if the HoWards had admitted
reporters to all their meetings and
allowed the world to know that they
were paying themselves so much per
day for their services 1t was due to
the public that this should have been
known from the start. While it will
b. claimed that some of the members
being poor men, could not be expected
to work for nothing, it seems unfor-
tunate for them that tho affairs
of this association which was supposed
to be merely medium or an agency
for tho distribution Off great public
charity should have been
conducted with such star
chamber secrecy that moth
ing but the processes of court could
develope the fact that they were pay
ing themselves ten dollars a day. If
any member of the association ever
admitted that he was receiving such
pay We failed to hear Of it. Whether
they were overpaid or not the people
can and will judge. Without entering
upon a discussion Of this branch of
The subject we will venture to express
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
DIED.

GIANELLA-At half-past seven o'clock.
a IN March llth, ospnsumonia, P. GIASELLA
aged 43 years.
Funeral from the residence, at No. 70 Je;,
ferson street, tomorrow Fridayj, at 10 am.
Friends invited 10 attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

''"'1' 1'4IOIH HNAIAEUdW BitNhsiOn.
AUGUSTA, March 1,-Citizens have
voted to subscribe fifty thousand dol.
lars to the Augusta aud Knoxville
railroad TO build a bridge across the
Savannah river. The road is graded
from Augusta to Greenwood, S. C.,
and will soon be ready for the iron.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

New YORK, March II, 1:35 pm
Cotton opened weak. nnw quiet ana un-
changed. Ordinary, IL; good ordinary
10 10; low middllng, III; lniddnne
l3i; good middling l3l; middlinq fair
lat; fair, l5 Futures opened firm,
now steady, at figures ABOUT the sam.
as last evening, as follows: Deliveries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
River Te,egraDs.

LOUISVILLE, March 1l.-Riyer ris-
ing 10 feet 6 inches in the canal and
II feet 6 inches in the chute on the
falls. Mary Houston, New Orleans to
Cincinnati; Yint Shiuklc, Memphis to
Cincinnati Granite State, st. Louis
to Huntingdon; Annie Kelly and
tow, for Wheeling Fearless and tow,
Pittsburg to st. Louis.
PITTsBURe, March ll.-River s
feet 8 inches and falling. Clear and
cool.
EVANSVILLE, March 1l.-Weather
cloudy and cold, with wind blowing
north. Mercery 300 to 46o. Barometer
above 29l and rising. River 35l feet
and rising.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Rumored ExDIos;ou

: LAFAYETTE, IND March lit is
rumored that the fax mill at Frlni-
fort, Ind, exploded this morning, kill
ing ten men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Resunleh work.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March IL
Work has been resumed in the rail
mill of the Allentown rolling mill
company, basis of wages having been
agreed upon until the lst of August.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Small Change.

OTTAWA, March ll.-0ne hundred
and fifty thousand dollars in silver
will be issued in twenty-five, fifteen
and ten cent pieces
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Trustees Sale,

| ~ virtue Of a deed Of trust to me As truste,
~ resistered in the Registers office OF Shell
by cuanty, Tennessee, in chattol book No. il
page 81, wilt, on
Tuesday, che Esd day of March, 1850
at the auction house of A. E Frinklnnd, M liu
street, Msmphis, tennessee, proceed to ,ell iC
the highest bidjer, for cash, the stocK o. III.
qu0rs, Cigars, Tobacco ETC., and the Bar Fix.
tpres, Ornaments, etc, of the May Flower
saloon, lately located at No. Isl Main street
Mamphis, Tenness e
March II, 1880 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
MINTER PARKER,
Real Estate and Rental Aren't.
No. 2b0 Main ST., Corner Mndiaon

VIII buy, sell, or rent property on commis.
sion, pay taxes. negotiate loans and mao
COLLECTIONS CHARGES reasonable and attention
prompt lSlxxx5S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

TIE growing probability that Mr..
Tilden will be a candidate and the
possibility of his nomination at Gin
cinnati is rather delicate subject for
the democratic papers that have been
abusing him roundly for the last three
,.e..,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
BANK OF COMMERCE.

MEMPHIS. TENN. March sth, 1880 The
1l annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
this, bank will be held at its banking house,
in this city, on