davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
CovEryvrNr OK 10 GOTFHNuENr

LOILENULAI I OH ~ y ~ q i-f-HI'.NJ.
II is not surprising that the letter OF Mr.
O'Conor attracts much attention, for its
propositions rcspc citing reforms N government
were as bold as It's declarations III regard to
the possibility OF Democratic success. Indeed
1t is suggested that the object OF Mr. OConOr
was to startlc public opinion by proposals 50
extreme and radical "a 20 show in the
strongest light his disgust with the existing
conduct of affairs. Mr. OConor wants prac-
tcaiiy to abolish government. lie would re-
duce the President to nonont,tr, the Con-
grcss to a single committee OF very limited
powers and cut OF officials as far rs possible.
OF course he does not put forth these PROPOSE
tions with any expectation that they will be
adopted, but it must be confessed, if govern
meat is TO continue after the fashion
which has prevailed where the Democratic
party controls abolition OF nearly all Its func
,ions might be pubic advantage.
It is really wcll worth considering whether
on the whole, Congress does more harm than
good. How often it happens that the country
shu,lders with apprehension when Congress or
a State Legislature assemblies and gives a
great sigh of relief when Congress or a State
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
THE NHWS THIS MORNING.

FeREIGN.-Sydney, NewSoutA Wales, has sub
scrihed $1,000 Tor the relief Of The Irsh --
Over tweuty-Aye persons Eave been Killed or
wound a in Irsth --1hc Couu'css LA Won
HahE-llaln a noted author, is dead, -- There
has been auarIei @. KaiIl-a a between Hus .@n and
German olicoIS.
Doua.uC.--An answer 90 the Republican Quoe-
lions by tac Supreme Cour, Oi Maine ii expect d to-
nigl, or Tomorrow; tAe Fusion House gave i,N-
pubhcars seat TO n D-mGcIo-. -- Governor Cor
nell sent several nominations to the Senate which
were promptly confirmed; they include olias B
Du,cher as Superintendent Of Public Works. --
Senator n. 2. Hill couyt7sed with Chief Onray
yesterday in regard to plan to settle the Ute diff
rnltes - The closing argument for the pIcsecu-
lion was made in the Hayden case.
CoYGREss.-In the Senate, majority and minority
reports were made on the Bayard JOINT resolution
bill was reported TO admit Gutiable articles in the
a.ails and 10 provide indemnify for Iost registered
matter; Senator MorIill made long address 90 re-
funding .he public debt. -=- The House debated
the bill in regard to bark reserves, aud the report
Of tn Committee on Rules.
CRY AID SrBURDAN-Mayor Cooper reappoiuted
the second Rapid Transit Commission yesterday.
- The captain of the c. i. Olyphant made
statement. - Frank Leslie's viii was flied. =-
I,iilto&d suit against j. Page for large amount
has been begun. --= ChaTgc5 OF iaid are
maze against Ephram j. Brown, as executor
of al, estate. =-- The OLD Guard had a very sue
ccysful ball - Sold vaine Of tho lega-tcndcr
silver dollar 412i2 sIaia-, s7.IG cents. Stocks
active and lower closing weak.
YHf WNAruEr.-i sIBUSH local observations rdi-
cate cooler and generally clear weather. possibly
followed late in the day by threatening weather
The, omcter yesterday: Highest, 10; lowest 2S';
average. 500.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
anS 1ilsetlnas Co Night.

Rpe.awAY OPERA HoysE-: First Life Guards az
BfightOn"
DAYS rIlrATRE-" An Arabian Night"
FIpTu AVyNrE IEFATRi--" r1raies OF PeDH'hce. 80,
HAvE8LYs IBEATRE-"Ihe 1Ouils's III 'No "
Palace Car"
Nr,y-YorK AorARIrM-2 aud 8: Circus,
PARK THEATRE Fairfax" ,.
saY FRANClsCo MINsTRELs OFERA UOUsE-Varlety.
STANDARD lnCATRE--" Evangcliuc."
Union SQUARE THEATEE-" french Ilats'
WAILkcK's THEATRE " Louden Assurance"
RosTYR & BIAI's GAEpEE-C ucert
REPUBLICAN HALL-Ni snielism
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

Mr.. Oliver JohnsOns Recollections of an Aboli.
tionist" Of which twenty-onc numbers about one
half Of the whole have appeared in THE TRIBUNF.
now published in volume by b. B. Russell Il
Co., Boston (New-York, Charles Drew Murray
ST., under the title of " William Lloyd Garrison and
Ills Times or. Sketches Of the Anti-Slayery Move
ment in America. and of the Nan who its
Founder aud Moral Leader; with an Introduction
by John g. Whittier" II is a volume OF 432 pages,
and is sold by subscription. Readers of THE TRlB-
USE manifested such interest the first part OF the
SERIES as published from week to week, that We feel
sure they VIII welcome the fuller and more careful
treatment which the scope of the book Just pub
lIshed makes possible.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
DnsIHe5s A0IlCes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always OoNpfNsEb MiLh
A PARAGON FRAMED BEAUTY-Isaac Smiths
Weishtless silk Umbrella.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

The will of Frank Leslie deserves place
among notable tributes to wives. 1t credits
his wife with a large share il the work Of
establishing his Publications. aLd bcQueaths TO
her all his psoperty Of every kind, 20 the en-
tire cxcllsi0n OF has own sons.
Louisville has a melancholy curiosity IN the
way OF a deiaulter-an Old'man seventy years
of age. who wrote down with his own hand
the total amount of his deficiency before his
books were examined, and who, when he was
arrested, was On his way to jail to give him
self up.
The fact that all but one of the Governors
numerous nominations were confirmed yestcr
day without opposition. and that that one was
confirmed by nearly unanimous vote, may
convince the Democratic newspapers that
Governor Cornell has some influence at Al
bany, after all. This is subject upon which
tbev NAV remember having been a little
sceptical of late.
At present the outlook in the Senate iS said
TO be unprOmisinS for the Bayard resolution.
and all other financial measures as well. The
refusal of Senators Morrill, and Wallace to
give their approval TO the BayaId resolution
without reservations has destroyed its authors
homes of passing it. Financial discussion has
already begun, however, in both houses, and
will continue
Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens proclaims new
gosuel of finance. No schemes of slow refund
ing for him. lie wants ten mints set up at
once and worked at high pressure, to coin
enough silver dollars 10 pay the bonds as soon
as they mature. Nh. Stephens saw something
of the system of making money Gas rapidly
"as possiblep when he was Vicc-PresideDt OF
the Confederacy. Does he really want to try
IL aeain-eyen with silver substituted for pa
pers
Kindly words from leader in one party
to leader in another are too great Il novelty
in our politics. General Garfield followed
a good example in his Columbus speech by
returning with interest the pleasant things
Senator Thurman said OF blm in the last
campaign. The fact that the two men were
the representatives of their respective parties
in the election for Senator made this little
interchange of honest compliments very
pleasant episode indeed.
The term of the second Rapid Transit Com
mission having expired, and their work having
been suspended for some time by the pending
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

Miss Kate Field brings back with her from Lon.
don "A somewhat novel lentertaiDment--neithe lee
ture, nor dramatic mOnologne, nor a concert-but
ttie Of all three. It's purpose is TO illustrate life
in the British metropolis. Of which Miss Field las
been close and indefatgable student Her obser
vations have ranged from Besrayia to Pefticoat
Lane, and have taken in a surprising variety If
scenes from that huge centre of human activity
which forms the most wonderful and most pictuF-
esque community in the world We do notdOubt that
Miss Field has looked at London with q keen eye
and viii describe it with force Wit and un6aggine
vivacty. Her entertainment Will be offered first I'm
some of the New-England towns and cities; about
the end of February we shall welcome her in New.
York.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16


4 st. Pete sburg correspondent, of the pari,
To''liJc p.ol,.s,s to aiY' tine particulars %, tie
Ru.siaa court scandal to winch reference has been
made iu recent cable dispatches 90 THE 1uB-N
I.w years ago. says the corr, -pOndcnt. She CA4t
bccane enamor,d ot the Princess d. (r Vienna
paper give, her name ia full as Dogoroui>1, one of
t,.o Youngest and most beautiful ladirs Of
thr Court. After the b.Iih If 4 child sh,
acm.ircd such IN inAa,ncc over him that he
wished to bring the infant up N his own
family and treat D. Is a !. were lcg.i'mate son.
The Emryos5 protested mildly at first and ihcn
sharply. \ quarrel cusucd. and the Empress leff
Russia and took up hes abode ?t Cannes. on Toe
piles. of iil-hcath The CLucNitcn a5.cnlcl himself
from tho Court. The control of the Princess over
the mind and heart Of tho Car seemed 90 m
crcasc after hls rupture with hs family. lie
desired az one time to procure divorce and
marry ter but this was impossible unics,
lie ahdi,nfcd, and as ho WIS NOT wiling
10 abdlcatc thr project Vos abandoned. IL is ry-
ported that he lcll into paroy ySms of Jury VIXEN hc
learned that hc could not carry ont lis wishes
wiinout LAYING aside his crown. The influence OF
the Princess d. hostile to the proposed govern
mental reforms. and it is believed she has induced
the Car 10 lock up IN his wrItinsdcsA the Jousti-
tuition which The liberals of Russia expected lie
would promulgalc several months age.
Late London papers give the list of successful
competitors in the recent U0nor Examinations at
Cambridge University. Astbe head OF The list is
Trinity fIall--Sir Henry Maine, Head-Masier-and
among the students of that college who have won
Law Tripos is Latham G. Reed. of this clty, n son
Of Mrs Sylyanus Reed, whose school for young
ladies is widely known. Mr.. Reed won a double
first at previous examination. the Little CO.
which entitled him to the privilege of entering any
of the Inns OF Court. He has. therefore, kept his
terms at the Inner Temple, and, after taking his
degree Mt the University. will be called to the Eng
lish bar before returning TO New-lork. Henry
Reeve, Of the Privy Council, was his surety at the
Inner Temple. and Thomas Hughes. NJ. z. t'Tom
Brown"). has promised to "call" him at the bar.
Mr.. Reed Is member of tho Pitt University Club
and other leading societies of Cambridge and pulls
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

FBANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NTw-YORK-NO. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
filSt-St: No. 30S West iWenty-thfd-st" corner
EieLth-aye NJ. 7G0 1hird-ave., corner Iorty-
seventh-st Ne 90 East FcuIteenth->t; corner
Upior-sOlarc No. 23S6 FOurt-1ve. ,liarlen.i
NAsnINGTON-No. 1.3.2 i'-si.
LONTON-No 2G Bedford-st., Strand
PARIS-Ne. liUc Serbs.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

Posture free IN HeJ7Rifci States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. Gncludug Sundaysh YcaT..Sl2 %
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sunday -, year.. ~ pu
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year..-....--.-..-.-..---.. ul
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. r..-..-.--..---......-.. 10
EMi-WEFKLI TRIBUNE, Tcar.......-...-.... sou
Remit Ly +. o. order or in ier7etertd J. TER.
Address I'LL TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

good oar in his college crew. It is pleasant 10 sea
the old Colonial blood holding It's own in this wav
n the later generations. Mr. Reed counts anon,
his Immediate ancestors John Alden, Winttrrf and
Others Of The great names OF New-Eneland. wlie
General James Reed. the first brigadier-generaI an
pointed by this Government, was kis great-great-
grandfather
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

The will of Frank Leslie deserves place
among notable tributes to wives. 1t credits
his wife with large share in the work Of
establishing his Publications, aLd boQneaths to
her all his psoperty Of every kind, 20 the en-
tire exclusion OF has own sons.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

The term of the second Rapid Transit Com
mission having expired, and their work having
bcen suspended for some time by the pending.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

suit to determine whether the acts OF the
first Commission are legal, the Mayor has
wisely reappointcd the outgoing Commission
ers. While this is in strict compliance with
the law. it amounts virtually to an extension
OF time for the Commission, and will prevent
the delay which would have been inevitable
if new men had been chosen.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
1nocx 10 advertisements

losTFR & BIAI's CAEpEE--C ucert.
REPUBLICAN HALL-Nt suielism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Are you suffering with Consump-
ton, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on
the Breast, Pneumonia, or any
disease of the Throat and Lungs? II
60, 90 to your Druggist and get q
bottle of BoScHEE's GERMAN SYRUP.
This medicine has lately been intro
duced from Germany, and is selling
on its own merits. The people are
going wild over its success, and Drug.
gists all over our country ale writing
US Of its wonderful cures smopg their
customers. II you wish to try its
superior virtue, get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Large size bottle rs
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. aul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27
Land and Sea Disasters.

Collingwood, 26.-The steamer Ca's-
ada has arrived at Cheboygsn and re-
ports having seeh, floating off Michsel's
Bay, Lake Huron, the pilot house and
other wrecksge of the steamer SinlcOe
plying between CollingwoOd and Chi
cago. There is reason 10 believe the
crew has been lost. The SimcOe lef
Chicago four or five days ago on her way
TO this place.
Cape Hatteras, 36.-The Schooner L. d
D. Fisk, of Bath, Maine, from New
York for Port Royal, stranded on the
Outward Diamond shual at $50 pm.
November %. The crew, consisting OF
seven men dashed themselves in the
rigging. At Pm, sd, Captain Snow
maj and seaman G. r. Lewis washed
overheard and drowned. At $50 the
mast fell and the vessel broke in pieces
G. q. Snowman and w. Snowman gol
upon q piece Of plank, leaving the three
others upon the bow of the wreck. Al
sunset VIM. Snowman died from cold
and washed off the plank at at l.SO AM
18th, q. q Snowman, the only survivor,
landed on the beech one mile north OF
this station, and walked to the light
Keepers dwelling, having been in the sea
about ten houIs, and swan and drifted
about fifteen miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27
More Important Railroad
Talk,

Chicago, % The Tribune says: AL
though all parties interested, by their
denials, have set at rest the story Of a
Consolidation of the Vanderbilt roads
with the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroads, yet the two latter power
ful combinations are perfecting arrange
ments which will shortly result in g union.
This will make strong team. The Burling-
ton is ready to extend its line in Nebraska
to Denver, and is also prepared TO build
from Denver to Ogden, II the CentraI
Pac fic does not unite with the Union
Pacific. No further western roads will
be built by the Burlington sys
tenn; but if it does unite,
then the Boston owners Of the Bur
lington intend to build a straight line
through the Pacific coast. The Atchison
road has line sIraignt to Denver and
the combination will thus have two route:
10 the PAeifc coast from Chicago. An
other route will be by the Atchison
Kansas City, atlantic and tscihc on tn,
Tooth parallel, TO tho coast; and besides
this there is an outlet ViG Mexico to the
Gulf of California which makes grea
saving for travel to Japan, Australia anc
South America. The Atchison also haC
through route to the City Of Mexico. 1
is well established that this combination
will be effected in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27

at LAST the Turks have taker
possession of Dialogue and sre ready
to surrender the city and port tt
Montenegro when the latter shall
obtain the assurance of the great
powers that they will protect and
assist her to hold the place against
the Albsnisns. The latter did not
give up the town without q struggle;
they fought bravely and a good many
of them to the death before surren-
derinR their homes and accepting the
yoke of foreign sovereign. The
Porte feels that it has been coerced
into meanness against its own sub
jects, and has therefore offered land
to any inhabitants of Dulcigno who
prefer Turkish to Montenegrin rule,
and will leave the district when the
army retirea. It is probable that
many Turks will accept the offer, but
the Albanians, who like the Sultan's
rule no better than that of their old
enemy, Montenegro, will doubtless
continue as they are, robbers of every
body who unfortunately gets in their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27
Rescued from Death,

The following statement of VIM.
]. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass. il
90 remarkable that we beg to AJAX fol
it the attention of our readers. He
says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken
with q VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THI
LUNGS followed by q severe cough.
1 soon began to lose my appetite and
flesh. l was 80 weak at one time
that 1 could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 was admitted
to the City Hospital. While there
the doctors said | had a hole in my
left lung as big as half dollar.
expended over 500 in doctors and
medicine. l was so far gone at one
time a report went around that was
dead. / gave up hope, but friend
told me of DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I
laughed at my friends. thinking that
my case was incursble, but l got a
bottle to satisfy them, when to nv
surprise snd qualification, l com
menced to feel better. Ny hope,
once dead, began to revive, and to.
day I feel in better spirits than have
the past three years.
II write this hoping you will pub
lish it, so that everyone afflicted with
diseased Lungs will be induced to take
DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. and be convinced that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
l have taken TWO bottles and can posi-
lively say that it has done more good
than all the other medicines I have
taken since my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared and
| shall soon be able to 60 to work. :"
Sold by all uggists. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
miscellaneous.

Iondon, % 1t has been arranged To
take goo, 900 in gold bars from the open
market for shipment by Saturdays
steamer to America.
Detroit, 26.-Michsel KurLz celebrated
Yesterday by filling up with cheap
whiskey and then drinking, on q wager,
q pint more. His companions put him
in barn TO sober up, shd this morning
he was found dead.
Troy, n. Y, 26.-The Bessemer Steel
Works, the Albany and Renssslar Spike
Mill and Burdens Water Mill shut down
to-day on account Of low water. One
thousand men are thrown out Of en-
ployment.
Augusta. Me-, 26.-The official vote Of
Maine is decided as follows: Garfield,
electors, 1909; Hancock, 65,17l; Wes-
yer, straight, 4, 480, Dow, Y; scattering,
l27. Garfeld's majority over all, 4.16s.
New York, 26.-Two men were killed
and three seriously injured by the falling
Of a tcaffJld at the Harlem Railroad
bridge.
Chicago, GA trunk belonging &c
John Morrow, salesman for a PhiIsdel-
phia jewelry firm, was stolen by an
known parties. this evening, while await
sng transportation TO the depot in front
Of the Clifton House. The trunk con-
tanned between $4,000 and 5000 worth
of jewelry. No clue to the expert rogue:
who captured it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27

GENERAL GARFIELD is seemingly
bent on improving" upon Mr..
Hayes administration. There is to
be no concilia!Ory spirit in the next
president, whose term is to be marked
by its vigorous stalwartism. The
cabinet is to be strictly sectional, and
everybody and everything around the
coming administration, even to petty
clerks and atable boys, must be
republican Of the orthodox type.
These points are CLEANED from the
kilograms that have been sent out
during the past two or three Weeks.
However, there is a possibility that
the neWsgstherers are mistaken as to
the intentions of Gen. Garfield. He
is known for his secretIveness, rather
than Tor any gsrrulOus characteristic.
Il Is not likely that he has been
bIsbbing to newspaper reporters what
he will or viii not do after March
4lh. 1t is quite probable that his ad-
will be characterized by
more OF that thing called backbone,
than has been observed during Hayes
four years OF Office. but that Garfield
will prove a rank partisan to the
detriment Of national peace spd
harmony there is no reason to believe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27

IT Is stated, and doubtless truth
fully, that Ben. Butler will not retire
from politics. Indeed, he is arrRng'
ing q scheme which must make him
more powerful than ever in Massa'
chusetts. His intention is to form an
Independent, or third party, and 81
his personal admirers and followers
are numerous, be will be aole to give
the state to either democrats or re
publiCans, or trade it for such posi-
tons az he wants for himself aud
friends. 1t would be a loss rather
than gain we're Butler to go out OF
politics. His coursels are among the
wisest given. and his labors are such
that the country cannot afford to lose
them. It will be time enough TO
spare Ben. Butler when Death lays
its hand upon him, which will be
done in the course OF few brief
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27
FOREIGN.

Paris, 26.-In court, yesterday, not .
single proof 10 support Of the treason
able charges made against General
DeCissey was produced by his accuters,
and Rochefort himself admitted that the
sole object in penning his virulent course
was TO secure parliamentary injury.
When Rochefort made this cynical
avow4l the indignation of the people as
sembled in the court room exceeded all
bounds, and it was with difficulty that
President Carder succeeded in restoring
order.
Constantinople, &c in the fighting
which preceded the occupation of Dull
cigno by Dervish Pashs, the Turks lost
800, killed and wounded, and the Alba
mans lost 400.
Dublin, &c The court Of the Queens
bench has finally appointed December
18th as the date for the commencement
of the trisls of indicted Land Leagues.
ondon, 26.-Lord Coleridge, chief
justice Of common pleas. has been sp-
pointed chief justice Of the Queens
bench, vice Sir Alexander Cock burn, de-
ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27

IN ANOTHER column We print q
series of questions concerning the
Utah Eastern Railroad, its capabil-
tiles, etc. The writer is q stockholder,
and we are assured that be wants the
information that be asks for himself
and many others, some of whom are
relying upon the Eastern for coal
later in the season. The HERALD
might answer some OF the queries.
but to others it could give no salts
factory replies, which can only be
given by the officials of the road. As
the Utah Eastern is. in measure,
the peoples enterprise, it is but
natural and proper that they should
want to know the exact status of the
road, its prospects, and what are the
possibilities and probabilities for this
city obtaining coal over it the present
winter. The HERALD columns are
open for any reply to "Flslioot's"
questions, to which answers are re-
spectiully invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-27
Tremendous snow Slide on the
ID. & Il. G. Z. r,

Denver, 26.-The LeadYille Chronicle
says: Sixty laborers were buried in 8
snow slide yesterday, near Chalk Creek,
on the Kokomo extension of the Denver
and Rio Grsnde road, about IL q. m.
They noticed the pine trees trembling and
in an instant the slide came with loud
rosr, tearing up the track for distance
of quarter of mile and burying sixty
men. John Dine was killed, nineteen
were badly injured and eleven others
slightly. The slide carried the track over
the heads of the men, and the most Of tbe
wounds ara probably caused hy the iron
striking them.