davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIaN.-The creation of an International
Commission to take charge OF Turkish finances Is
talked Of. - Russia Is preparing for war with
China - Mr.. J. McLaren, appointed Lord-Ad-
vocate by the British Government, has been de-
feated for reelection. - The Irish Home Rule
party is seriously divided.
DoMEsTIc.-A critical condition Of affairs exists
at the Ute Reservation and trouble Is expected.
- 1t is thought by sporting men that HAN
loan will win the boat-race to-day. - Chiet
Judge Church's funeral took place in Albion,
N. Y, yesterday. - The State Senate passed
tho bill taxing corporations. and made the
INSTRUMENTATION Railroad bill the spe-
cisl order for this morning. - The
Cincinnati Musical Festival began yesterday In a
prosperous manner. g The Whitaker inquiry
ended yesterday for this week.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate Messrs, Salisbury and
Morgan spoke upon the Kellogg resOlutiOns the adj
journment resolution was received from the House
and laid over. - In the House the Pension Deli
cheney bill was passed.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Aldermen yesterday
rejected the nomination of Hugh Gardner for Police
Commissioner, and of James Talcott for Park Com
missioner Joel w. Mason was nominated for the
Police Board. - General Chamberlain and 9TH
ers gave further accounts of the battle OF
Five Forks. - Michael Davitt. the Irish agit&A
tor, arrived. - Joseph SeIgmans VIII was maue
public. - Four river thieves were sentenced
to ten years imprisonment each. - Cuban revo-
lutionlsts held meeting In this city. 80 Gold
value of the leRatender silver dollar 412l2 grains)
s8.lS cents. Stocks active and feverish, but gen.
orally higher, closing irregular and unsettled.
The WEATHER.-1RBUNE local observations In
dictate partly cloudy weather, with occasional
showers and slight changes in the temperature. fol-
lowed by fair and clear weather. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest, 700; lowest, 57oj average.
64o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. Moody leaves st. Louis to-day for his Massa-
Chusetts home.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will lecture at Plain6eld,
n. j.. May 20. in aid of the building fund OF All
Saints Episcopal Church of Scotch Plains.
Thyra Louise Caroline Amalia Augusta Elizabeth
is the pretty little name which has just been be-
slowed upon the infant daughter of the Crown
Prince of Denmark
PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-The Japanese Minister
of Finance, Hidewaru Kaware. visited Paramount
Park and o number OF industrial establishments
here to-day. lie will go to Washington tomorrow.
The Emperor Of Japan is slender man, Of me-
dunn height with an olive complexion, small hands
and iSet and dark eyes Of piercing brillianoy. He
Is the representative Of the party of progress and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
THE HONOR AND DISHONOR OF INSTRUCTIONS
From The PoughkecpSe Eagle (RepD

We do not believe any delegate is under
obligation to obey instructions from State Coven'
ton. such Convention exceeded la when Ii at
tempted give instruction. ana the delegate just as
free 10 act upon his own judgment as he would have
bC Gu II IL had made attempt It Is useless 10
talk about honor IN connection with this subject. He
who resigns his independence aud submits to the dioa
ton of such Convention, against his own views OK
what is right aud proper. Is dshonorsd, not he who
DreaBs away FROM Its instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

How would Field and Eaton sound 7-lAu-
gusta (Ga.) Chronicle tDem)
All honorable means should be tried to pre-
vent the nomination OF the exPrrsdept only for the
reason that would be terribly hard work elec. him,
conccdng that IL could be done at all.-lBaltimore
American (kep.)
1t is now clear that Mr.. Edmunds has de-
yelOped strength outside OF NewEng and. aud II is
hard to where his chance" lies Under these cir
cmsances II becomes desirable for Massachusetts del
egates TO determine how long they Will throw away
their votes anu the Influence OF the State.- Boston
Transcript (Rcp)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
RIAINE AHEAD.
r,o,, IN, po,lsIsr BsmOcrat and Chronicle (Rrn,

From The Rochester Democrat ana Chron.ee lRcS
The contest at present seems TO be between
Mr.. Blaine and General Grant with the chances largely
in favor Of Mr. Baiue. His unquestioned Republican
ISM his dash and magnetism, ana the widespread con-
yloon that he should have boon nominated four years
ago mike him the tavOre candidate ~ the Republican
hosts and we're Republican states aone 30 decide the
issue his NOM nation would already be placed beyond
sure bold ami brilliant campaign, and the Republic
can masses would follow his banner 10 victory with
enthusiasm unparalleled in recent political campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

ing about seeking whom he may murder, whom
we popularity believe in.
The Government has never had a more im'
portant question to decide than how to deal
honorably and wisely with these people. Gold
hunting prospectors like AlendOrff and the sub
officers in frontier forts going to settle it for
us. If determination has begun, let us at least
know what kind of human being we are going
tn extprmiDate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
THE ONE NOMINATION FULL OF PERIL.
Erom HarDer's Heekiu (Rep.D

There has never been so exciting and SO
bitter preliminary contest the Presidential nom:
ination since the Republican party was organised, aud
the reason that the machine Ia resolved TO com
init the party, without the pretence OF sound reason
was condemned by great fathers Of the Government
aud which to-day resisted by the protest
cana We have doubtless heard the last Of che assertion
that third term for General Grant the universal and
aud IL is for the good sense Of that party 70 decide
whether, even II q bare majority OF the Convention
should be obtained for IL, 10 would DO wise 20 MAKE
nominatlOn which events have couolusiyely demon
stratod TO DO iul OF peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
omueemeuts ano alsetnss 60 Night.

xolpENY OF Musrc--"La File de NINE AnSgcSS
SyoU OPERA HoUsR-"The Spectre AnEH~
SITy,s THEITRE-2 and 8: " The Bro3k.
FFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Piratee Q! Ion@a"""'
HhvERIYe fHEATRE-2 and 8: NoyeItieS.
SAsisss sesARE THEirsE-" Hazel sad ErE Ri,ahn
S SS, - 1SESn-H2 and g "Kerry Cow"
pax TEEATRE-" Joshua Whtcomb" ,,o,-s~ w,nr,A
sIH F1ANCIsco MINsrRBLs OPERA AoUsh-"AAniio
Palner's Boarding School.
sTiNDIRp IHEArRE-" Hobbies" r....,oy
Tx,nG souARR THRATRR-Comic Opera "Boocacclo'
W.Gy.cTfs TgEITRE-"A Child Of the State"
x..,ov,, Ac,npuy or DEsloN-Annual Exhibition.
eTPMWAY HALL-Lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
HOPING NOT TO LOSE GRANT.

The Illinois Republican Convention on We'd
nesday whatever does cannot deieaI the nomination
OF General Grant at Chicago Other things VIII DO neces
sary to accomplish that defeat The influence OF The
State Illinois Is become exactly equal To that OF any
DINER state with an equal number OF votes IN the Con-
vcntiOnoo more no less But 1t Is possble tlat the
action OF the Convention ut Springfield may place the
nomination of Grant almost be Ond peradventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

Jersey justice was never more expeditions or
exemplary than was New-YOrk justice yester-
day in the case of the river pirates captured
by the crew of the schooner Victor. On Mon
day morning the rascals we're caught and turned
over to the police, and on Tuesday they were
indicted tried, and sentenced to ten years in the
Denitentnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

Persons tearing to,rn for the season, and Sum-
naer travellers. can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often az desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

Joseph Soligman's bequest for charitable pur-
poses is characterized by the hberality and
tolerance which he displayed during his life
time. He gives $4,000 to the Society for
Ethical Culture, of which he was President, and
$4,000 to he distributed by his executors
among such charitable, benevolent and educa-
tional institutions as they shall think best,
swithout regard to creed, race or religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

When it is considered how many millions OF dol
lars are invested in the land and stock which are
needed to furnish New-YOrk and the adjoining cities
with their daily milk supply tits matter of wonder
that such an immense business should ever be per-
mitted to lie at the mercy of few dealers And yet
during the entire month of April many farmers kept
price, and waited to receive what purchasers should
be pleased to give them. The producers had met the
dealers in convention and asked price which
seemed reasonable, but the request not granted,
and as o consequence farmers compelled to ac-
cept whatever should be offered, or else combine
to withhold the supply and force the middlemen to
terms 1t ought now to be set down to the credit of
the dealers that they have been unwilling to insist
that the trade should be carried on under these
demOrazing conditions and that representatives of
the New-YOrk and Brooklyn Milk Exchanges OF
their Own motion have met representatives OF the
producers, and the two committees have fixed price
for each month until OctOber1 1st-a price, too,
more liberal than that which the farmers originally
demanded. The rate is low enough still, perhaps
too low in view of the scarcity of Ice and the
desOlatng drought which already Is shortening the
pasturage and threatening the hay crop. But after
ALL several advantages are gained. The convention
recognizes q community of interest between the two
classes From q business point of view only, the
wholesale dealers will gain by establishing fixed
market at fair prices. OF course it Is gain to the
farmers, and what is of vital Importance to every
household In the city, it makes pure milk supply
possible. So long as the producer does not receive
rs much as good milk costs his will contain
cheaper article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

The Exhibition of Pictures offered to the public
this year by the Brooklyn Art Association is smaller
than usual being confined to the art gallery proper.
If the space allotted to the pictures had been still
further reduced no one would have any reasonable
cause for complaint. The smallest room under the
roof of the Academy would be room and verge
enough to accommodate Fall the pictures above
medocrlty that are to be found In this most I'M
happy collection. 1t has never been our good for
tune to see an exhibition of the Brooklyn Art AS
ISOLATION that we could honestly call good one, but
it has also never been Ill fortune TO sec one 80
thoroughly bad as this. There is plenty Of money
and plenty Of intelligence in Brooklyni can
wealth and wit not join, year at least to pro-
duce an exhibition worthy great cityf show
like the present 10 only worthy thirdrate village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

1t is rather an important fact that the Roman
Catholic Archbishop Taschereau, in Quebec, has
issued pastoral condemning trade-unions. He puts
In succinct form n truth which we have had
occasion over and over again to assert, when he
says mans labor is his own, and it Is his liberty
to sell it at whatsoever price he pleases" This
sets forth the gist of the whole matter. 1t Is an
nounced that any Catholic who shall attack or con-
spre to attack any person, because such person
works at prico which ho thinks fit shall be ex-
communicated. As the labor troubles have been con-
siderable in Canada, and the gross tyranny with
which strikes are usually conducted has there been
particularly rampant, the prOnunciamento OF the
Archbishop against them is specially timely; and
everybody who in the least respects personal in
dependence and liberty of choice will be rejoced
that His Grace has thus spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19


1t seems that the House does not even know
how to adjourn. The action it took the other
day, fixing date for the close of the session, Is
In the form Of joint resolution requiring the
approval of the President, instead of n concur
rent resolution needing only the agreement of
the Senate. Unwittingly the Democrats in the
House have assigned to the President an extra
Constitutional power-that Of saying whether
they may 90 home or not
The great musical festival at Cincinnati
opened auspiciously yesterday. The city was
gayly decked with flags in honor of the event.
the expected crowds of visitors were on hand,
and the opening performance in the Music Hall
showed that the capabilities of the immense
orchestra and chorus, led by Theodore Thomas,
had not been overestimated by popular antici-
patton. Our special dispatch describes the
performance very fully, and viii be recognized
as from the pen of one amply competent to
apply to it high standard of musical criticism.
The appointment of Horace Maynard as Post
master General Is on all accounts a
satisfactory one. His long and useful
career in public life makes this pro-
motion appropriate; his excellent personal
character is O guarantee that be will perform his
new duties acceptably; he is worthy repre-
sentative of the best kind Of Southern Repub-
licanism and finally he comes from Tennessee,
which, on account of the devotion of large por-
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-03

him, This Peter acknowledged to him
SELF as thought entered his mind Of
standing on the defensive; SO he aban-
loncd tho thought before IL was fully
formed, aud brace! Himself nucw for
llight.
Down another long slope, across u
broad sheet Of leo ut its foot, aUd Lelh-
crbcc's llill, with its long, stocp ascent,
lay before him. llo shuddcrod ns l,o
glanced up ut It's rugged side, for ho
felt that bis strength would scarcely
suffice to carry him to tho top.
Still hc kept OF, though it sccncd
madness to hope, for his pursucrs had
gained upon him trartnlly; he knew It
by tho beating of their Footsteps, but
Will, cncrgios inspired by mortal terror
ho ran on, hoping only TO gain tho brow
of tho hill, for there tho ground became
moro open, aud his own cabin wuy but
lew yards beyond. lilo folt sure that
his pursucrs would not carry him beyond
tho summit; but could ho reach IL be-
ioro thoy would close upon him
No, not by his own oSorlions, for just
as the thought passed through his mind
his foot caught under guarded root
that extended across tho way, aud llc
foil heavily forward, his head struck tho
frozon ground, and ho lay sonsolcss.
When l'clor recovered consciousness
ho found himself hanging over tho
broad shoulders of his brother John, and
about to enter his own door. lloro h0
soon collected his scattered senses, and
was ablo to listen intolligcntly to his
brothers. account Of Tho rescue,
Uuclo Tom Barry, in his nigl,t, had
stopped long enough to shout through
tho window that tho wolves were out,
and thon hurried ON. John, who lived
with his brother, knowing that Peter
must como tho same path, took his gun
and walked out to tho cdso Of tho for
est, where no halted TO listen. But II
shoyt timo elapsed before lD hal hoard
tho sound of tho pursued aud pursucrs,
and rushing down tho hill, ho arrived
npon tho scono just in time TO leap bo.
tween Peters prostratc form and tho
wolves, tho foremost Of which was less
than ten feet distant
Taking steady aim, ho sent u bullet
into tho creatures brain, and then,
whilo tho pack wero lighting over the
dead body Of their comrl,lc, l0 sIung
Potor on his back unl gained opon
ground in safety.
Peter frankly told tho wlolo truth
about tho affair from beginning TO end,
and concluded his story with tho om-
phatic assertion that as long rs llo lived
l'c wou q ncvor bc guilty of another
practical joko---h vow which ho kept
faithfully TO tho end Of his Iifo.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-03
F., BATON ROUGE
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE !

v'HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform
4 their friends, planters and the public In
general that they will Open on Monday. May
fGth JssO, Third street, next door 10 Il. j. Nc.
Cabes stove establishment an Intelligence
Office. They guarantee satisfaction IN employ.
crs wishing servants. field hands or iaf,Orcrs Of
any description. The unemployed will find II 10
their a'lvantageop CALI on M early. Our motto
Is, first come, first served Rates reasonable
CHAS. OCONN NOR H. co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
Maryland'S Oyster Beds.

Baltimore sun.
With the exception Of Virginia. there Is
no state of the Union tha: can compare
with Maryland in the extent and value of
her oyster beds. From the immense sup
plies of this delicious bivalvc that are
annually drawn from their waters. and
which every year is taxing their produc
tivenesS more and more heavily, the systc
matte working of these beds is becoming
a matter OF serious consequence. The
oyster laws enacted for their protection
have proved Il failure. while the revenue
derived from this source has been made
quate to the support of the oyster navy.
and made it an additional source of CX-
pense to the state. Our outgoing and in
coming governors have both called attcn-
tion to this subject and recommended that
the navy be reorganzcd on different
and. it is to bc hoped, and more efficient
basis. The depredations upon our oyster
beds continue to Il more Or less extent, and
paragraph in the SIM the other day
stated that about Seventy-iive vessels were
observed at one point violating the drcdg-
ing law. The penalties incurred when ar
rests are made are not of the proper char
acter as they let the vessel go. while the
poor employees are held, not only to their
individual loss, but at the cost ofthc coun-
ties. There is thus a proper want of
method i'm what has been done for the pro-
lection of our oyster beds. and adequate
and more practical remedies must soon
be found. or the exhaustion of the beds
from the extraordinary annual draft upon
them will follow as 4 natural consequence.
and what is now an important industry,
employing thousands of people on water
q
thing of the past Instead of outstanding
this natural source of wealth, We are
squandering it. Properly managed it
might be made to bring in a handsome
revenue to the state. There are many
persons who consider, as the late Henry A.
Wise did with respect to Virginia, that our
fisheries should be regarded as much Il
part of our taxable basis as our farms or
our mines. In any event, the taking of
oysters should be regulated by law. Not
as to seasons, the existing law already
covers that point but as to the particular
beds on which dredging shall be allowed
each year, and as regards the quantity
of oysters to be taken from them
annually in the public waters. Our oyster
supply is not incXhaustiblc, and it is the
duty of the state to take care that the drain
upon it is SO regulated that it shall not be
in excess of the yearly increase. To do
this unterstandingly it will be necessary
to have the beds accurately surveyed and
mapped out, and their productive capacity
estimated. The mapping of the beds in a
general way has, We learn, been attempted
by our Maryland fish commission, but it
has no such data us would indicate the
capacity. With this knowledge once
acquired, it would not be difficult to get at
the annual oyster supply, and by closing a
part of the beds from yearto year for
reproduction, and restricting the drcd ging
to others, the permancncy of the supply
could be maintained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
Z OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

HOURS FOR CLOSING TIE MAILS.
BY KAILROAD.-NKw YORK THROUGH MAIL.
100 m, l2:3O p IN, As p m and ll:3O pm.
| WAY MAIL, east, Ia IN.
GoRDoNvILLE, DOwningtown, Lcamtn Place,
PHnADELPHIA, through mail, and . Il M,
1880, As and 1l:3O p III.
| PITTSBURGH and west, l:3O and lI:a6 pm.
| HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 q m, l:3O 5:l5 and li:1 p
| WAY MAIL west, 10 am.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via PhiIa,lei.
| phia 4:5O I'm.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON via York, I:90 y
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
| Il:3Opm.
| CoATEsvILLE, As pm.
COLUMBIA, 10 u m, l:3D and 5:l5 pm.
| YORK AND YORK WAY, l:3O and iI:,O IN.
| NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 q III, 1:aO AMI liza u ia.
| READING. via Reading and Columbia X Il, 10
READING. VII, Harrisburg, 5:I5 and ll::a p IN.
READING WAY, via Junction, Litiz, Manhcim,
QUARHx1ILIE Camargo, Rcftdmn, New Provf
| dence, West Willow. Lime Valley and Martins.
willie, $50 a III, and 7::O pm.
Blue Ball, GOOdville, BeartOwn, by way Of
D9Wningtown, SvnI n Town, at M -, m IAN, and p N.
BY STAGE-Millersville and SIackwater. to
Safe Harbor daily, at go I'm.
To Millersvilie, and ii u III, and pm
Blnkleys Iridge, Leacock, Earevflie, New
Willow Street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Lever, Ureen, refers CfcCk, Pleasant Grove.
Rock Springs Fairmount and Rowlan'isville,
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl Farmers
vile, liinkletown, Terre Hill, Martind.,le.
daily, at 80 IN.
Fertility, Limpeter and Wheatland Mills. to-
StrasburS, daily. at pm.
Greenland and SOudersbur2, to Paradise
Netfsville, daily, at t4pm.
New Danvtlle, COnestOga. Marticyille Cole
manville, Mount NebO. Rawiinsville. E,.,bc,,,;r
and Liberty Square; daily, at 20 I'M.
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Ea5tern mail. :. u
lOi5 Il III, 3 and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, 1915 m.
Western mail, and 10 III, 3 and $50 d H.
EeidinS, via Reading and Columbia 2::D II
Western way mail, 8 sam
Reading way mail, lO:3O Il 1n
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOIn Saf. Iiarbor
and Mi1lersville, at u III. daily
From Millersville, and o u III, and y III.
from New HOlland, at $50 III, daily.
From Rowlandsville, Md, at 2:3O IN.
Keadins way mail. at 1890 Il IN, daily.
from StraSDurS, at $40 IL III, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, 10 Il IN, daily
From Nensville, at l p IN, daily.
From Rawlinsville, at ii III.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes. -
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office at go . III second delivery at 10 III {;
third delivery at III IL III; fourth delivery at p
m.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOce Is open from April
to October |. from 3 to II III. and from Is 10 I
ID IN from October to pril from 8 to 10 IA m
and from to Dm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
Er;moidH's Metallic Stationery and
Book Binder,

TIE ONLY DEVICE GIVING ENTIRE SAT-
ISFACTION, we are now prepared to furnish
Check Books. Letter Heads, Note Heads, State
mcnts, Bill Heads all Sizes Notes of all kinds,
Contract Books Receipt Books. Order Books,
and, in fact any kind of work i'm which binding
is necessary printed on the very best paper ut
the lowest figures.
This invention, for the use OF which we have
obtained the sole right in Lancaster city and
county, enables us to bind the above named or
any other kind of blank and memoranda books
at the cost of printing alone. and in style that
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Specimens OF Binding may be seen ut the IN
TELLIGENCEE Office, and all persons desiring
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