davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
TURKEYS REPLY TO THE POWERS.
LONDON WeduesdlY July -. 1850

A Constantnople dispatch TO The Daily Ieae.
graph says; An extraordinary Cabinet council 'ou'v
uesdayl completed the reply the collective noIS u
the Powers. In the evening the suI;an's trade "@'
sued approving the text OF the reply Tie minister "
Foreign Affairs then signed It, and II was handed 'o'o
Ambassadors the same evening. The reply, wa'c"
vigorously wordd Is substantially the same rs tue pre-
ylous version which was given as follows IL points
out that Article "a OF the Treaty OF Berlin. merely ca
pressed wish for and authorized the Powers TO oA''
mediation not arbitration. IL declares that the dse spS
OF he recent conference gives Greece more ttiioi
than Protocol 49, OF the Treaty Of Berlin, indicated az
that proposed cession Includes positions % Vas
drawn up by Musurus Paeha, the Ambassador ~ Lon
dom who returned TO ConstantinopIe recently ~ e''
the London pendent OF Tae Manchester Gaadas
saysi There 10 truth IA the report puOlshea ~
PARIS Rappei that Queen Victoria has written s'e'
the Sultan Of Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
THE IRISH COMPENSATION BILL
CITATION AMONG THE LIBERALS IN FAVOR oP TIN
LONDON. Wednesday. July q. 1880

BILL
LONDON. Wednesday. July .. 1880.
A correspondent writes to The Pal MaH
Gazette that IN view OF prospective anagUnism De
tween the House Of Lords and the House OF Commons
concerning the Compensation for Disturbance in retrd
BILL committee has been formed to invite the 60
operation OF all the Liberal ociations OF the United
Kingdom for q demonstration OF confidence IN tue
Government for elictlug expression OF opinion 10
favor OF hboishing the hereditary peerage and the
creation OF an elective Senate organizing Commit
tee OF Electors in permanent session TO guard aslns
the possible calamity Of the return OF the Torres /"
power and for agtatiug for the suppression OF para
meutary obstruction by adopting the cloinre or olhei
summary process The committee VIII meet early neh
week to arrange public meetings throughout the kHs
dom TO support the above procramne. Several wen
known metropolitan Liberals VIII head the movement
The Manchester GUARDIANS London correspondent
says:
The question ia yet undetermined whether the House
of Lords will reject the Compensation oil OF amfhu
out OF existence Various suggestions for ils amfbl
rnent are discussed but Ia probable that the dee.
mined course taken by Lord Grey and bis frens VII
lead absolute rejection or the measure Mr. faI
nell rsappeared in the House OF Commons on Tuesday
ait ~ an absence believed 60 have mainly ayCf
Messing the Spinlon that the bill ought 20 be reIece
be nel himself aloof. that ~ might be understood
that he egarde the bill insufficient, but he ZOOS 10
step restrain his followers FROM voting. all OF whom
supported the Government. The division on ths ysn
was slightly Disappointing 10 the official side OF hs
House. seventy tae lowest majority thst IA"
been calculated uyon for the measure.
The London correspondent Of The Edinburgh ScoSmd"
saysi
There IL reason TO believe that the House ~ Lorhs
will not reject the Compensation bill The Conservative
leaders are peri ctly we'll aware tlat n they fJol s
bill they Will give new cry q the land agitloI
are therefore disposed to shrink from the resp0ns
of such q serious step II is believed that many VIZ
aud Conservative Peers Will abstain from VOTING y" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
A SOLID SOUTHERN YEARNING.

We wonder it General Hancock comprehends
the that thousands OF the best people OF the South
nay jOrity OF the Southern people, II they could
get themselves heard and uudersioodare red OF mere
party politics, OF party cries, OF questions OF mere
part asoendenGy They are tired OF the discussion Of
political distractions They need ana they long for
practical statesmanshp They desire to achieve other
more important and practical results. For instance
the assurance OF tho passage OF the river improvement
bill worth million times 10 the people OF this
State aud of the Mississippi Valley than all the Federal
patronage that may be at the disposal OF General
cock The millions OF people Interested In tnls momen-
tous question will be deeply ratied n. IN his letter OF
accept ince inc Democratic nominee Will declare him
self explicitly In favor Of the Mississippi River improve
mel nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
YOU'RE RIGHT. 1T DOESN'T.

1t does not follow necessarily because Gen
era II iucoeks nomination fired the popular neart
that the Democratic ticket Is absolutely certain OF
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

our City Government for generation past
proves it. They are hungry with the
fast of twenty years for the golden corn that
lies in the public crib at Washington, and II
they can once struggle through to the inside
it will not be, as you truly remark a ques-
=. ion of economizing" which they VIII con-
slider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

The brevity of miners riches seems to have
been well illustrated 10y the violent death of
the former owner Of the Little Chief mine. He
was shot dead in gambling saloon in a
quarrel which began with demand for pile
of "chips" on trust. 1t is not stated that he
was broken down In pocket, but he seems to
have bad all the symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
Jnoe. 10 Announcements.

krrsPNFNTs- Sd Poo,- Or" comm - -,
BANKING UorSIe AND RANKEBS-7h Pd0e-otn co'uih"'
PoApp AMP rooMs--6h Pars-2d rommB
PrslNFss CHANCES 6m Pace "a column
pusINIss NOTICES Ar IdGe-lst COMMIT
CORPORATION NorIcFS-6n PGge-Ist column.
YrvtprKp NOTICES 6h PGQr 2 "ini"'
IIFCTFoN NeIIcEs-6h rage ceintnn
ITrorrAN ApvErrIsgngSrs-3 81 Pare 9th column
ExCIRsIONs- Sd toOf-5tn r"nlnh
TiNsNcIAl-7H IaGe S,h and caiumhs.
UoRsEs CARRIAGES. &c.-6h Paat-is. coin'iu.
iss1rrCIio.- Sd Pade-1st. % aDr 81 roiu'hhs'
Law sCHOols-3d Pace coipmh
IycTrHFs AND MEFIINGS-Sd Pc9c-6tn 'ohnn
E,rr,,.,s .sp DtsrHs 5M P"ce- 6th coiinn.
MIsISe-6m Page ID 80. An, OH ana ON connu g.,
Lis,riIAsEous. 6M Pd0e-1,t column SM Fdge-ot
column. g. .,..
NV PUBLICATIONS. 6t PGgr-lst column
ortTlcAI NoucPs-5 ~ Fa0t-Otb column
pHopossIS-2d fdGs-5th ~'tnm
ky,I tsTArl 81 PGOe-lst cOumu.
tY7Uk1Iors W. 1T MALts-2d fdge-otn co'U""'
fIMAIEs 2d Pa e-5th ronmL
fyrCiAI No1iCts- so IGfe Ct o'Ninn 49,.
s1rANsoATs ANb RAILRe MS 30 Psge-4th ana o'h
Columns. -
kTt,NFPs- CCyAN- Sd PGde-3d coiun1n.
GUNNER REsoRTa-3d F0oe gu column
n attErs-- Sd idoc--6tb .nU"
To WHOM II MAY CoSCgRN--6h Poqe-lst ""'nmn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
SMALL BUT BAD.

From Ihs Atodhy husnsag Journal (Rep.i
Ii was thought when Hancock was first
nominated that he had never had any opinions, good
bad, indifferent, on great public questions. IT turns
hat IN regard 20 two leading matters currency and
reconstruction, he did make record twelve years ago
and that It was atogether bad Who knows that his
present does not reflect his past {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

Strangely enough, Mr.. Tilden was late last
night at the Democratic meeting over which
be was called to preside. He saw the boys
later than the hour appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

1t seems probable now that even DR.. Tan
ner's iron viii cannot carry him to the
end of his task. The fact that the
doctors have found it necessary to re-
store his strength with an alcohol vapor
bath of itself destroys the fast, If alcohol be
more than a s.imulant, as some chemists
claim. 1t would be hard for the faster to fail
now, but the public would be glad to see this
painful show ended on any terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

Hancock will get big soldier vote-from the
South.
Perhaps it was legitimate enterprise for The
Uorld TO attempt to set up lie and an obeIisk at
the same fine but il was very stupid to make the
lie so colossal as to overshadow the obelisk
Every Southern orator is declaring that Han
cocks election will bring reconciliation" and at
the same time he assures us that the South will
vote solid for Hancock That is to say that the
total suppression OF the negroes rights, total de-
6ance of the constitutional amendments. and total
destruction of the principles which the war was
fought to maintain constitute true reconcilla-
ton y If this is So il is lime the North declared IN
solemn conclave that the not only mis-
take but failure. and that the South Is entitled
to receive all the benefits which belong TO the VIC
t0rlOus section.
II lisa mistake to say Hancock would be figure
head President His record shows that he would
be Jealous Democratic agent aud sympathlzer
Colonel John Hay has accepted an invitation
from the leading Republicans of Cleveland TO make
the opening speech of the campaign in that city at
the Euclid Avenue Opera House, on Saturday eve
nIng
The Democrats seem to be for soft money in
Maine and Indiana, for hard money in New-YOrk,
and for all the money there is in tho Treasury in
the South "Oh, give us "a changeW
The regular Democratic Committee of Virginia
has issued an address in which this instructive par
agraph occurs " For fifteen years the Democracy
of the Union have longed for this hour when their
internal discOrds healed. Federal interference with
elections measurably prohibited. and o Congress.
Democratic in both houses securing an honest
count they might take up the burden of executive
administration, and resume the record OF glory,
peace prosperity, and fraternity where in 1860 1t
| was unhapply closed" Business is to be resumed
at the old stand under the same conditions which
by the breaking out of the war; The war is not to
be allowed TO make any changes In the methods OF
procedure, to leave any blot Oh the record of
| gloryp
The invention of new lies about Garfield ia sufil-
cient confession that the previous failures.
| Tho South was awarded thirty-fye additional
representatives in Congress because Of the negro
vote 1t proposes 10 suppress this vote and steal the
thirty five seats which represent it, This is called
reconciliation" and the process is declared 20 be
| 81 free and fair ballot" The man who demurs to
this style of politics is sirrer up OF sectional
| strife"
1t Is the funess of time for fresh fraud shriek
| from Charles Francis Adams. Perhaps he has sent
| 1t south by telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

1P.NCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Ew-YoRK--No. .23S Broadway. corner IhrW-
frsf-st. No sos Wasf Twenty-third It.. corner
Ijslth,aye: No. ECO ThiId-ave.. corner Ferry
Uy01l-st.: Ne. % Fast Fourtcenth-st.; corner
lrioT square No 2.3s6 f0nIth-aVs' uiarlen'''
MhsuINGTON-No. .322 Est.
IoSpoN-No 26 BedfOra-st.. Strand
fARIS-No q Rue Serbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

There Is no doubt that Lima lies at the mercy OF
the ChIlan guns and on its face the news by way
of Panama. that Admiral RIveros had threatened
to lombard the capital is not altogether
improbable. Ii ought to be remembered, however.
that this news set out from Callao nearly a month
AGO From the same source we learn that the
Chilians have possession of the cables running down
the coast and If the Commandment does take place
the news ought to reach US by telegraph via val
paraiso and Rio in few DAYS at farth-
est. 1t is hardly credible. therefore, that
any attack was made at the time indicated.
This tele graphic news Will come from the Chllan
headquarters, but 1t is noteworthy that the lpf0r-
nation heretofore published by Chllian officials
has proved invariably accurate. The accounts
from Peruvian sources are far from be-
ing SO trustworthy and the news
by way Of Panama is filtered through Peruvian
agents it is safe to dlscredit the story that the
CHILEAN Admiral had threatened to sack Lima. 1t
does not appear that the invading army has been
guilty Of any greater excuses than winning VIC
tories which always seem cruel to the vanqushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

4 generous resident of this city, well-known
banker, sends to the ElitOr of TIE TRIBUNE a
check for 5000, one-half of which is for Captain
Smith, of the Seawanhaka. the other half for the
family of Woodland. the brave Dane who sacri-
feed himself TO his comrades ID the Hudson River
Tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

Nea2oork Daily Gribaere.
FOUNDED HY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

1t is mistake to say Hancock would be figure
head President. His record shows that he would
be "A Jealous Democratic agent aud symDathlzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

Colonel John Hay has accepted an invitation
from the leading Republicans of Cleveland TO make
the opening speech of the campaign in that city at
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

General Ewing made happy slip of the
tongue last night when he said that an audi
"ence In the city Of New-YOrk is not one to
'"give most heed to question of economic
{" ing public expenditures" Not the audience
to which you spoke and referred, General
lEwing-m0st assuredly notl Their record In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

The Democrats seem to be for soft money in
Maine and Indiana, for hard money in New-York,
and for all the money there is in tho Treasury in
the South. "Oh, give us "a changeW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

We have Aldermen to the right of us and
Aldermen to the left of us of precisely the
same kind as the Aldermen in front of us.
The lawmakers of Jersey CITY are worthy to
rank with the high-priced Aldermen of New
York and tho feeble-minded Aldermen of
Brooklyn. The first-named Board refused to
grant q certain liquor license on the ground
that the place was disorderly. and also re-
fused to refund the money which the liquor
dealer had paid in advance for the license
This is thrifty, but hardly dignifed, even fol
Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

Hancock will get big soldier vOto-frOm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

The invention of new lies about Garfield ia sufll-
Gent confession that the previous ones are failures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

1t Is the fulness of time for fresh fraud shrek
from Charles Francis Adams. Perhaps he has sent
IL south by telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

Perhaps it was legitimate enterprise for The
Uorld 10 attempt to set up lie and an obelisk at
the same time, but it was very stupid to make the
lie so colossal as to oveTshadow the obelsk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
RED RIVER Y,

C"ushatta Citizen: A difficulty &C.
cured at Adkins Landing, On Sun
day last, between the mate of the
steamer Kate Kinney and ronst-
about, which resulted in the former
shooting the latter through one Of the
lungs. The wounded man Was cared
for by the officers Of the boat and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13

cause hydrogen to combine with atmos.
pheric nitrogen in suitable apparatus by
the aid of electricity. The economy Of
this process remains to be shown.
"A quantity Of -four was exposed by
. French experimenter to 3 pressure Of
three hundred tons, reducing it to one
fourth its original bulk. A portion Of II
was then placed in cans and sealed, the
same being done with some Impressed
-four. A year afterward the cans were
opened, when the Impressed -four was
found to be spoiled, while the pressed
was in excellent preservation.
"A Frenchman has succeeded in max
ing watch which, in addition to the
time of day, indicates the day Of the
week aud month and each phase Of the
moon.
The original home of various plants
is thus stated: Cabbage grew wild in
Siberia; celery originated in Germany !;
the potato, in Peru; the onion, in Egypt;
tobacco. in South America millet, in In
dia; the nettle, in Europe; the citron,
in Asia; oats, in North Africa; rye, in
Siberia; parsley, in Sardinia; the pars-
nip, in Arabia; the sunfower, in Perm;
the horse-chestnut, in Thibet; the ounce,
in Crete the horse-radish, in the South
Of Europe; and the pear is supposed to
be a native of Egypt.
Among some mineral specimens from
South American mine, the remarkable
discovery has been made Of an ammonite
"a fossil shelly transformed into native
silver. Long ago the chemical action
between the shell and the silver orc with
which it was in contact resulted in the
gradual disappearance Of the original
shell, metallic silver being deposited in
its place.
That certain insects possess power
akin to reason is illustrated by Gleditsch,
q German naturalist, who relates that he
one day spitted toad ON stick which
he fixed upright in the ground. The
odor Of the decsying body of the reptile
attracted number Of burying beetles
but IS they found they could do nothing
with the toad while in the air, they
mined under the base Of the stick until
it fell, when they buried toad and stick
together. Such an engineering attempt
would seem to indicate the presence of
definite purpose.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
Town Of Donaldsonyille.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Scientific Miscellany.

According to DR.. Emil Holub, relics
of an extinct race, of much higher cul-
:ture than now belongs to any native
tribes, have been found in the interior Of
South Africa. Among the remains are
seen workings Of ancient mines, some
even Of gold, and the ruins Of rude forti-
fications. These evidences remind the
great traveller Of the African empire of
Monomatapa, as mapped on old Portu-
guese charts.
The announcement that Balmain,s
luminous paint" is soon to be offered
IN the market has aroused suuch interest
in England. The preparation is based
upon the well known phosphorescent
property Of sulphide Of calcium, the
principle being that lately applied to
producing self-lumiaous clock dials. Ar
tlcles coated with the paint continue to
emit gradually decreasing phospho-
,rescence for some hours after exposure
TO strong light, apf it is claimed that
this property will be retained for eight
or ten years. The range of application
of this invention is great, but it must
prove especially valuable in spirit-vaults,
powder magazines, mines, and all places
where ordinary lights can only be used
at considerable risk. It has been san
gninely suggested that the time NAV
come when gas and electricity will be
superseded by the use Of q coating for
walls which during the day will absorb
sufficient light to continue luminous
throughout the night.
-Carbonic acid, when pure, is a most
active and fatal poison, destroying life
and extingnishing fame, not from the
absence of oxygen as is often supposed,
but from the presence Of active qualities
which are destructive to life and to COM
bustion. If inhaled pure instantaneous
death results
The topophone is a new scientific in
:strument for determining the direction
from which sound waves come. Aside
from its value in acoustic investigations
it must prove practically useful at sea in
locating fog-signals.
a strange popularity of the natives
of Southern China is that the great toe
of each foot is separated from the others
like the thumb of the hand, and can be
used in much the sane manner, although
not to an equal extent.
The surface Of the great Salt Lake
has risen eleven feet since 1867. Prof.
King believes this rise to be due moi, to |
the cultivation Of the surrounding coua-
try but to a climatic oscillation that be- |
gan about 1860, and which is the first Of
its kind and extent that has occuned /
within at least two hundred and fifty
Years. o.M.
-A1nusonia, so useful in agriculture
and the arts, is compound Of nitrogen
and hydrogen aud for a long time some
method Of utilizing the nitrogen of the
air in its production has been sought.
The desired result has at last been at
tanned by two European chemists, who
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
TIE Donallsonv;lla cu,rr =,

TIE Donaldsonville CHIEF, and
several Of our parish exchanges, are
urging the appointment of ex-Goy.
Nichols as Judge Of the Supreme
Court of the State. Gov. Wiltz can
90 nothing that would be more likely
to meet with general favor among ali
classes Of our citizens than the an
p"'ntment Of ex-Gov. Nichols, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court.-Lou-
tsi0MiaA.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
Summary Of State News

GleanlngS from the Press.
81. JOHN.
Edgard Meschacebs: The body o
q cOlOred man was found floating in
the river, Thursday, in front of James
Ketine's place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
JUHrICEs or THE PEACE:

Board OF SCHOOL Directors:
louis Lefort, acting President;
EN-. Pugh, Secretary;
Francis Vicknair, Treasurer;
Henry D. Minor, Augustus KNIGHT
a.. D. Blouin. Jacob q. warner
DR.. B. Claverie, j. A. Gonxalea-
JURY COAMIssIoNERs-Allen Thomas. n
bel, Austin Duncan, Henry G. Braud, L. E.
of the Commission.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
EAST BATON ROUGE.

Baton Rouge Capitolian Monday
morning, = Francois Vincent, a Ca
madam BY birth, was found dead, his
body lying on the floor of his resi-
dence. He had no living relatives
here, and led a lonely and secluded
life. He had resided in this city for
more than half century, and had
reached hundred years aud upward.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
PATE II rs

obtained for new inventions, or for improve
ments in old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks
and all patent business promptly attended
to.
Inventions that have been
rejected may still, in most eases. be patented
~ us. Being opposite the U. s. Patent
Office, and engaged in
Patent Business Exclusively.
We can secure patents in less time than those
who are remote from Washington aud who
must depend upon the mails ia all trapsac-
tons with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we
make search ih the Patent Office and advise
as to its patentability free of charge. Cor
respondence confidential, prices low, and
NO charge unless Patent Ii
We refer to Hon. Postmaster General D,
y. KEr, Rev. F. ID. Power, to officials in
the =: s. Patent Office. and especially to
om clients in every State of the Union and
IN Canada. For special references, terms,
advice, &C., address
G. A. SNOW Il CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. C.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-13
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
= just published, . new edition
AHXA of Din. CULvERwELL's CELE
DRAFTED Essay on the radical
u cMre (withoutmedicinel of Sper.
matorrhea or Seminal Weakness, 1nvo1un.
tary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and
Physical Ineapacity, Impediments to Mar.
rage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravaganza, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of selfabuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application Of the knife !;
pointing out q mode of euro at once simple,
certain. and e6ectual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply, private
II, and radically
- This Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man i'll the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.,
Al Ann St., New York.
Post-ohice Box, 4JS0. ja10