davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

body having bcea deposited the Morgue. rae Jugs 4
Paix In accordance with Frcnc1 law issued n decreo
ShercoS inc r"oi which she had occupied at re Con-
hpenta Hotel was closed. tile seals the court hepr
amx d theF'to The room remained in that condition
Tor considerable ime. Finally, all formalties having
oeeh eomphcd VITA AM the pr bate Of the Eugl sh
sonr; verlf q. the Ige Pax IN person attended nc
sompsnied oy his registrar. aAi possession OF all the
properly WIS delivered to Mr. George Lewis as executor
fhis property insisted OF money and jewels estimated
10 De worth $4,000. An English paper saws: II may
De interesting as some proof OF The usclessncss OF
French seals that when the room was it
was ascert'i that the windows had never been
closed and chat ANYBODY cht easily have entered he
1on oN Ie balcony running outside tlc windows The
duge ae FAX seemed out, surpr.scd when Mr.. Lewis
called attention to me ari, aud turned to his regis
trar VITA eNidcn. astonishmh,lf"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
THE FIGHT AG INST LOTTERIES.
TIE louisville SUITS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Acting Postmaster
General Hazen received a report from Dstric-Attorney
Andrews today informing him OF the action o. Judge
Baxter AZ Knoxville. in the Of Z. NJ BoaIdnan,
agent Of the Louisville Lottery Company He refused
TO make an order PRAYED for by r BoarIman, but per
mted MIN amend his application. and aiege that the
Government threatened send ns letters back 10 the
writers and then on the 2jth inst he made Droys-
iona order restraining the postmaster, Mrs. Nrsnia
c. Thompson from the letters beyond h-r i'm
mediate and personal until the further order "
the Court He asO directed that the application for an
Injunction be heard IN the Gh Of October Post Ofce
Department officials say hey Wei satisfied WIZ TINS
action on the part Of Judge Baxter His ORDER they
.ay decides nothing regarding The merits OF the case
simply prevents the registered letters passing from
under The control Court fore an argument can
be- heard ana "a decision rendered.
Congressman Carlisle. or X ntucky. -olOne MOutOn.
of Clncnna J. Mr. Morris. OF NewY0rk and others. are
the city effect pension OF he Post mas er-G
erals order relative o The Withholding or the mails OF
The Kentucky lottery companies.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
WHERE IMMIGRANTs GO.
WHAT THE SOUTH LOSES By DISORDER AND LA
IFSSNFSS.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, sept. %, 1880.
Owing TO the hign hgures contained IN the bids re-
ceved for constructing three lfesaving stations ON
Lake Huron, the Treasury Department has concluded
10 abandon the lettings until next spring.
Bids were opened to-day at the Department OF the
Interior furnishing about eighty iron hre-proof
model cases 10 replace those destroyed by the fire
which occurred in the building IN 1877. There were
only five bidders. and the total cost or the cases as
showu by the bids ranges from 100000 10 Sl3OOOO
The award Will be made IN u few days.
The First Controller OF the Treasury decides mat
Treasury draft paid the ndorscmen Of one Of
the jont owners if not partners that when draft is
issued to partnership firm by name and ali the part
ners subsequently die ntestate. the administrator OF
the last surviving partner has the legal title that TIE
administrator Will such case be required 20 snow VINO
were All te members OF the hrm their deatn that the
last survivor ded nestate ana VINO the administrator
a. and nat II The survivor die testte MS executor
,pnn
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-C. {. Moreno, late
Minister Foreign Affairs OF the sandwich Islands is
in the city for the purpose Of calling the attention Of the
Secretary OF the question OF now far the accred
tied representatives OF tins country expected
terfere in tie affairs OF the several countries t.
winch they may be sent.
General Comfy, the American Minister at Honolulu
having tax n exceptions administration policy
of Minister Foreign Affairs Moreno, succeeded in
suading KIM Kala kahua that he retire HIM from
his Cabinet Mr.. Moreno holds tnat 10
Of OudOznG in whch the danger of involving the Sand
Islands pleasant controversies with TINS cOun
try was maQe 10 appear imminent mat the King
virtually pOweTle follow wishes exercise his
ju1gmen;. .
Upon the return Of Mr. Evarts from York. Mr..
Moreno who has letters from several of the most prom
inent men this as well a. his country, Will lay
who before HIM, and ASA Tor action by the
hen. tu..u
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
A sENrENcE b. LrpGE cOWING.

Herman Read. a lottery dealer pleaded guilty in
the Court OF General ;'ssIons Yesterday. and was
sentenced 0y Judge Cowng to the penitentIary for
ninety days. In passing sentence Judge COwlng
said that as the prisoner had been once fined for
similar offence. Imprisonment must follow. The
Court. he said. was not an institution for the col
lection of revenue. The prisoner had engaged in
the very worst KIND of fraud. He had induced
poor people who wanted money for bread 10 take a
chance to obtain a prize in scheme in which they
had no chance whatever. The business was one
which had to he stopped in tins city, and he hoped
that others engaged IN II would take warning
from Reads fate Joseph Emmerson. who on Mon
dav was convicted OF dealing in lottery tickets
sentenced Ivy Judge COwing yesterday 70 the prni-
tentlary for sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
GOVERNOR CORNELL BETTER.

Governor Cornell was much better yesterday
that he was able SIT up several times during the
day Those III attendance say that lac is regalning
his strength as rapidly could be expected. If tue
weather should be favorable to-day be will venture
out the upper piazza of the Hotel Brighton
fronting On the ocean. 1t is now thought that the
Governor will have recovered sufficiently by FRIDAY
or Saturday 10 be removed from the hotel. No
definite plans. however. have Yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
THE REBEL FLAG HOls fER's REPUTATION IN
IOWA
From The Des M0ines Register (Rep)


For wnle we are sorry to say II, he used
10 be an Iowa man and lc-iient " ID Mo'nes he
used To fly name as W Ami Webber, Out seems to
have IL the middle since gong eouth H.
KeIubl can formerly. and ONLY cuanged wneu ne
was defeated for Repub can nomination Tor Sher
this county Before that ne had been an extreme h
publican. ana The ling agent n IA"
West of The ChicaGO ocean, Hi, defeat for Office
angry. a.inOSt crazlv angry. and frOm that
time ne wa longer Republican, BouId % haN
Office he south, ana cast IN MS fortune win &c
Democracy. lie was not Tong III uuulng tuit MS
being a carpet Dagger and having been N0rtnerner
disQuaillcailJus for 0ih 'ehodng nnG the on
Rebel element. ne had 10 become an absolutely un-
ous Democrat We nave no dOlbt that the Reocl flag
exploit was u cnah TO take short cui and fu,n
Old Rcoels' flVsr. II Is very IKE tue III III ana
his temperament have done t from tils motNe-Ho,
whole Of max nj has proved. the zeal OF
a new convert always Outruns tnat OF the Ola cam
paigner. say that We 10 not AT All DeheNe
Mr Webb.rs cxplanaIOn. W. do not believe that II II
sincere. an believe tat tne acI OI putting Tue
Rebel lag ID ms paper was his own act. We DeLeNe
that. aud knowing violently Rebel IN thtf
hearts the Old Rebel element Arkansas was SIM, nc
thought he c0ud and would pl-ase them. and al me
in Erltlate nlms 4. their favor Dy boldly
throwing cut the Old Rebel COlOrs.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDlCATIONS
y,y1ODSfg Jg,. ne 1tsi IT HgIrf

WASHINGTON. Sept. %, L n. Might rains,
followed b7 clearing and cooler weather. prevailed in
Sew England and the Middle states, with southwest
t. northwest winds and rising barometer. The barom
has risen IN the Southern states and the ONO Val
ley with cool and generally clear weather and northery
TO westerly winds. Ram has prevailed in the Lake re-
0n with fresh TO brisk westerly wnds, clearing and
cooler weather Generally cIenr weather has prevailed
IN the Northwest, with rising barometer and cooler
nOrtharly winds.
Indications.
Tor New England and the Middle States, southwest
10 northwest winds, cool and clear fair weather,
ccpt ~ northern portions OF NewEn gland HIGHT rams.
followed during the night by U5lng barometer
CduhOH0ry Sigias
Cauti0nary Oi-shorc signals continue from ChucO-
league sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
TOO MUCH BUTLER N OHIO.
From III Cincinnati Gazette EeyD

Jacob Wolf, a lawyer formerly State Rep
resentvc ami prom llbtr of The Demo
parry. was one o. tie vc' presidents OF the Butler
meeting las week Ga-cHc reporter met Mr.. Wolf Oh
Saturday AID said 20 hun:
Reporter-l yOu were AZ the Butler meeting the
ether cVemngl
Mr. WOi-Ncs. | went up on the stand with Butler
wan ed 90 hear what be mad to l aim glad hr Is
gong honle-tne beast. Ihe Democrats are Disguised
with and ne Rrpunncans don't want hm. He has lost
Us votes tins nv that speech. There were lots ot
Republicans AT has meeting. | know tncm They have
been at my meetings. they the feuc, aud that
speech VI ve tne effect OF preventing them IRON
coming over to Us. tre0 10 preven his speaking here
Our committee are ID fools 10 invite aim To speak
wrote letter Chairman Mckinley 10 prevent him
speaking hui suppose the letter received 100 ae
to stop IL BEFORE that SPEECH made was prepared
20 claim the Sate by $4,000 Democratic majority. That
speech lost 10000 Democratic yOcs.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
LIrEST SHIP NEWS

PORT OF NFW-HORk ARRIVED SEPT. *
Sir WestpnnIa Gcri. Sclwen5en Hamburg sept - ana
Hdvre IL. 10 kuuhardt co.
~tr Richmond Lawrence. Richmond Cl Point aui NOr-
folk. y g.. in Ol uJmln.0l - Co.
str isaac Bell. Gibson. West Point Va t0 Old DOMINION
$50
stl Charleston. Berry Charleston davS' 20 W Qun-
g co. ,
Fauna de Cauaras spanl ortesa Havana 10 Lays In
Eng Nettie Macgey Rio aug in ballast to Geo
II -qHlrc
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON sent 22-Arr Livrrpoo Montreal from one
bee Ganos f-0m 0rl tlinlos from -aFthnth Mali-
bar from YORK. Arr DeprOri. Gcad0Nr from Nrw-
York or Iuttrriam Nai-cles. WAedtuct rom bfi
rm0re arr 90 GIBRALTAR ~r.tos from N.Wl rk Tor NJ
srs arr 20 Iavre NeDo Baltimore; at SocAno H.
ccrtrl from NcwYOrA, a. kottcr.u " 1chol'eh
MotIlLE sept 2s.-Arr SIR ETHIOPIA from Ncw-York TOR
Glasgow. , 1,... H..
KIM -Gtn INST Oden York Anne VI Ia" Tor NtW-
Orleans. Delaware IclkWdier -ttn INST, AtIea
Tor savannah uolcn the latter for Delaware hreak-
water Lou Sc tapt Nielsen Meta te latter for Delaware
rcag PyuoutA ltuck. virgo capt Ncnae-'h lue
iaurr Baltimore; 18th inst BoglrL ndaaned. the
latter for B dumOrr. -..-
Ar Pom INST cara Jenkins 23i inst sta at Esnore,
Fdsiva Fdcho and f,rl isnOrt 2lth lu-I, Oon@a l.
Emily Maguus LagaDpcr lct0lia apt res
sentOu -5th lDsi, tlu4a - th ius ENIGMA OF
~cilv. JOaquuni. Ocean Capt IIradsen the latter on
milestone lAOna inst Enchautress, Glory OI the
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
ppooErnINGs AGAIN.r NEwspAPERs.

The investigation of the lottery business by the
Grand Jury has resulted in the finding of several
indictments against dealers in the city, and also in
the indictment of the publishers of all the New
York papers both daily and weekly, in whose
columns lottery advertisements have appeared.
The indictments are In course of preparation, and
will probably be presented IN Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

To Republican Clubs
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES
THE NEW YORK rkIBUN r. mas IS I'd the form o.
its popular TRIBUNE TX RAS the following documents
which are Of special ys.ne N tllS canpasn:
No So. The Black LisL
Repndiaiion sol -rutn,' the record m
rank sAonestY financial which
the by southern state excep Texas Pncs
per nun red rl- per Thousand.
No. 81 The Finance Primer.
The Ot nancih topics. fhe piaucst and cesresl
Dre-rnta ON m TIE English language oi current hnanca
No. 81. The Chisholm Tragedy.
Oh ,hOim tells how Orutiily iert
by sou hern MOB PrIc, eeuts = pr hundred rs
thousand . - -
No. %. The Life of GARFIELD.
Containing sArt, n his cttect q Reprinted
oui change iOm Air. Waiteaw Red's ohio the ar
iar ANA Later N,ar' by MT r. v Smacy, sketch
Chester 4. Arthur Letter, OF Acceptance Gar
he.ds speeches l1 pages Pue, cents per hundred.
per thousand
No. GO. The Two Parties
\ Political Bd an.e-rhe.I An ad0rts by Colonel John
Hay Cleveland Ohio. July 81. 1850 Price cents pe
hundred - thonsaud
No. 63. Hail 10 the Chiet
rTe?hc the ~ Gar.
field New f0rk WIN speeches OF lC. ing HepuDhcaps
from an paris the country Price 10 cents ~ per
No. 1.. Brigadier, Uppermo-t.
A Rebel Ruled tongreSsN0 nance for in1n soldiers
the winch BeitEhoo .er er,
nouucos Infamous Forgery Tho Lie Lald Bare-rhe
hrgaiers aud the sr.e COnfruerltcs In tonere,s
Counted aad Named rice cents - per hundred Dor
thOusanu
No 90. Can The North Aiord It.
Nearly fourteen hunIr a millions dollars demanded of
the bY tne Sold cOmuen, mon f,t
losses during 1e war The account Il uade 9p OH
c records AT Washington of the claims aicd -on
votur ought 60 e.nls sJ per nun
drcd ti2 per thousand.
orders Tor of The above promptly hed Cash must ,a
company all ofders Address
THE TRIBUNE.
AewlOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

The letter of General Hancock on claims is
the gran1 nallng sign of stress; indicates sinking
cause.-lM Madison tWlsl Journal (R D.
The passage of the bill of Manning Of Mis-
slSsippi. providing for TIE app0n uent of Twelve
Justices of The supreme Court would tGc country
supreme Court of the tlglt- school
tatlon for at least twenty Phlad, lpha
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

Reports read from he Established Church OF
Scotland. M Welsh Cvinisc Methodist Church. the
United Presbyterian Church OF Scotland. the Associl
fer the CHRISTIAN Education of Jewish Females, and
from tue Free Churcn ~ Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
FOREIGN PORTS

The lungs are strained and rached by a per-
sstaut cnu- the general strength wasted, ahd an M
curble COMPLAINT e.idbll he'd thereby. Dr. tynes X-
p,ciorlnI il oh-c remedy Tor coughs and colds
ana e1cris beneficial effect Oh the pulmonary ana
bronchial Organs
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
If you have Fear OF Consumption.
Take NIrAlIZED PHDspHlTA.A
All druggists sell 10.
n1nnLnl,

EMERSON HALIOn Tuesday, september .. bythe Rev:
Randall C Hal, John ". Emerson r.. daughter Oi
Francis e. Hail esq. all of NewIOrk. NJ cards.
LEDDELL-ALEXANpER- tuesday, september y. at
o 10" brlc Parents bv the H. Par
fridge W j. Leddeu ia ghtr George Alexander,
all OF BrOOGlyl. 40 cards.
Al notices Of MaTlages mtsi b. iad)r5sL Nth full
name 1nd address.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
5uccldI N0nces

Op[(tWF -fOsE+NJ
New Designs in
GAS FIXTURES. Clock. BRONZEs LAMPS. AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK,
Arsuc IL style and OF The Des; materials aad workmanship
offered by
MITCHELL VANCE < Co,
s3G ana s3s Broadway. New-YorN.
The FRIED chshaI
the only rea he tiie best OF ali BITTER WATERS
Nichy from springs iiauterne. COestns, Grdnde Grille
and HOplfal tle Ony genuine
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

TRIBUNE OFEIcE. Sept 291 a. m.-rne barometer
ell considerably yesterday morning, bur rose r'pi y
IN the afternoon when COO westerly winds prevailed
Cloudy aud partly cloudy weather, with rains during
the It half of tie day, followed during the last
quarter by clear weather. The temperature range Oe-
TWEEN 90 and ~ The average t639 beng 4 higher
than on the spondng day last year ard jl2 lower
than Monday.
Clear or parity cloudy weather, with slight chance.
in temperature be expected to-day IN this city ana
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
- 40 tickets OF admission required.

Hcadaua rters tor POLITICAL BANNERS
PORTRAITS, FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN OUTFITS.
NJ r. Levy e co.
No. % Howari-st.. New YORK
Meeting " the KILN Assembly District Garneld and
luD VIII DE held sep
tember 20 az Sths AL corner and shave The
Rev q. d. Peck and Judge c. 1edGey vii address the
CLAktNtE W. MEADE, President
RICHARD X. OWENS secretary
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
j)oliticaI Notlres.

A.-PoIiticaf Banners at snort Notice.
Fine Oii-pairfrd Portraits on hand for sale by
HOJER n GRAHAM. Painters. - Duanesu.
Campaign Equipments Of all kinds manufactured and
for sale by
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
Push Things.

GAKFIELD AND AKIHI I IAWPNIITN CLUB,
XINth Assembly District.
A meeting will he held this WEDNESDAY evening. at
Z O'Clock. Cru BES HALL lOOthst between 9Th and
lOth-aves - - -- . .
ROBERT W. THOMPSON, President.
DAVID TAYLOR Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

rRIRrNE LOCAL OE;EEYArIOVs
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
LLEN

III nOflces o. .HGTldycS IN
name ana address.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-18

At the presidential election in No
vember, an ordinance Of tie peliee jury
Of Calcasieu was submitted to vote OF
the people OF the several wards OF that
parish, to prohibit the sale Of intoxica-
ting liquors. Two of the wards voted
for the ordinance, the others against it.
The clerk Of the police jury has issued
q proclamation against the sale, ETC., OF
Intoxicating liquors in said two wards,
after Jan. 1st next, except by licensed
druggists, and by them only for medi-
cal purposes. Our opinion is that there
will soon be an exodus from these two
wards, or a very long sick list. The
druggists and physicians will probably
do thriving business, and SO will the
drinking saloons in the other wards,
just along the line. The population
will become sparse in the centre of these
two wards, and thicker on the outskirts.
IL some enterprising Simon Slade would
organize d club, and run an under
ground pipe from beyond the limits Of
these two wards, to the club rooms
within them, and supply them with
liquor free ID these wards. but prepaid
outside, lie would 10 doubt soon make q
fortune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-18

and for an extra session of the leglsla- |
ture. One would suppose they CONSIDER
q biennial constitutional convention,
and q semi-annual session Of the general
assembly, essential to the PROSPERITY OF
I Louisiana. Any defects in our present
constitution, of sufficient Importance to
require legislation, can be remedled by
constitutional amendments and as tue
present general assembly was incompe-
tent to accomplish necessary legislation
in three months at the last sessions. we
fail to see any particularly brilliant
prospects of its making a better record
in the twenty days to which an cXtra
session is limited.
The constitution, very wisely pro.
yides for regular sessions of the general
assembly every two years. What
Louisiana needs is less legislation and
better legislators We have good con-
stitution and an efficient governor. Let
us give them them a fair trial.
There's Il good time coming boys,
Wait q little longer.
NEW CONSTITUTION, THIEVES AND
DRUNKARDs.
Rural Timcs.l
How does new constitutional con-
yention sound to you? The last cOnstl-
tution, leading men of our State con-
tend, is a worse one in many respects
than the Radical constitution OF 1868.
| A convention, they contend, must be
called and the whole thing gone over
with again before relief will come. Kill
off the thieves and robbers that infest
| the Democratic party, so called, then
another constitutional convention might
accomplish something.
/ Otherwise forty conventions would
onIv tend to make bad matter worse.
This is one great drawback. Another
is, the people suffer too many .drunkards
to sit in high places. No man is tit to
make laws for people who is SO UNI
wise as to he deceived by strong drink.
This is the first great step towards an
honest and prosperous government,
then: Get rid of the thieves and the
drunkards. Then you may tax about 1
looked for angel, Relief never will
appear before this is accomplished.
THE CONSTITUTIONS.
claiborne Guardian.
Some of our contemporaries Yer,
boldly declare that new CONSTITUTIONS
Convention is required even more thai
) an extra session of the Legislature. Thu
} nreseut instrument is called all manner
{ of hard names, aud the trainers of it arr
spoken of in terms by no means polite
1t is true there are grave defects abou
the Constitution of 1879. When W
think Of the result Of the labor Of 81
many months we are reminded Of tn
, fable of the mountain in labor. 1e
when we recall the personnel OF tina
Convention and the features of tn
canvass we cannot hope that a ne1
8 convention would do better. So W
s think it best to wait a while.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-18
TO Whom 1t Hay Concern
GREETING /:

GREETING:
That whereas. notwithstanding all the care
and precautiOn exercised by the General Mana
ger OF the Louisiana Western Railroad, and
stringent orders issued to the engineers and
train men, the killing and manning Of stock by
the heavy trains passing over his road has
been considerable and unavoidable; and whilst
knowing he is not legally bound to make pay
ment, has up to this date generously paid a
moderate price FOR the stock killed. in order to
retain the good will and friendshipaof the resi-
dents, feeling it great hardship for them to
be deprived of their stock.
That the General Manager being duly im-
pressed with the great Importance Of providing
some means of protecting the property of the
residents and his trains from danger Of wreck
and possible injury to employees and the tray
cling public, has determined to extend to the
residents along the line of his road, the means
for such protection, by furnishing sufficient
barbed iron wire and fastenings for fence Of
two wires on each side Of the road bed, to all
who viii apply for the Same and sign an obliga-
ton to put up furnishing the posts and labor
and thereafter maintain fence ON each side OF
the road bed. Parties DESTROYS of availing
themselves of this offer, will on application to
j. G. Parkerson, General Agent, at Vermllioil-
vile. and signing printed agreement, be furn-
ished with the requisite wire and fastenings.
The General Manager trusts the residents
will at once enter into the spirit of this offer
and avail themselves OF it without delay, prom
ising that the same care and precaution and
stringent orders as heretofore will be exercised
'''N>, j. q. PARKERsON,
dec 4-5t General Agent L. w. II. r.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-18

ONE DAYS FIREs.-Last Saturday a
fire occurred at Dallas, Texas loss So
600; one destroyed Jay Gould's conser-
yatory on the Hudson river, loss $780,
900; one at Memphis destroyed two
shanties and two children one des-
troyed saw factory, the largest in the
United States, at Newark, n. j.; one at
Richmond, va. one at a bucket factory
III CINCINNATI, burning five persons to
death; one at Pensacola, Florida, des-
troyed nine-tenths of the business por-
ton Of the place, loss about $50O,OOO
insured for about one-half.