davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Dantlna Academies.
Gearners.

AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS:
IA Iatronzed Endorsed bp the teadtn9 edator Ply
country Families schools and Colleges promptly pIoyHel
with superior teachers graduates OF best American az. fv
eien co eges for circular T. COrbSWOltIh rINCh'
NEI, DOMESTIC BUILDING cor broadway aau ltta-sS..
A GENTLEMAN of large and successful ex-
~ uerience conducting limited class Tor liar yai
Columbia &c second begins February a. Auirtss
RUGAE" Tribune Uptown Once, LOS bIoauM9y.
LADY, seven years in Europe wishes TO
~ teach English branches, Latin, French or ltalan IN
family dentOr Visiting goVefHesS
Address Miss W.. East Orange, y.
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN I TEACHERS
N AGENCY introduces colleges. schools ANA iamllIe,
tuueror professors principals assisans tutors ana gov
department OF good
tchools 10 parents. Call address Miss NJ j. YOUNG
American and Foreign Teachers Agency 20 Union seuMa
DEST teachers, American and foreign, prompt
Dv families schools colleges American schol
Institute established ls15J
INSTRUCTION in German, French and the
Kudiments after the best methods by German
fully competent Lessons glVon "a eichaSe I
best OF references Address Miss L. H. 2l5 west 22dst
DRIVATE TUITION.-ProfessOr WILLIAM
i j. MENUS has few unoccupicd hours Tor which he
VNEACHERS supplied to schools and families
i without charge Hiss FLORENCE FITCH, EDUCA'
TIONAL BUREAU 80 Union.ssuare
VNEACHERS WANTED. Gentlemen Eng
Il fish and mathematics NcwJersey SEMINARY interview
periOr prospects. promotions interview necessary ahe
MATES Episcopal Academy Experienced German 10 con
duct American boarding SCHOOL near cy fIhcP
for NeBJeTsey Seminary President for Western college
or family. Several ladies wanted particularly
those com binng and modern lanRuages Application
forms mailed for stamp. sCHERhERHol'N ~ East l4,sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
For Both sexes-Brooklyn.

MRS. L. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resume 20
6er ,easops In foreign snxuases opccia at
Ssns,oa psS 10 pups Backward IN English bfspches FOR
{sfhsr apply sl0 Cntonst South brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

The following are the exports of produce from
thc mort of NewYork to foreign ports for the week
ending January 20 and since January l, compared
with the corresponding periods of previous years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

At DORCHESTER IN. " Military Institute,
"a the nsxs term viii commence February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Art schools-New-York City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER

MRS. JOHN POPE.-Lessons In drawinG.
WI oil and painting. decorating on china Six
I'd nfher lnafcrals- studio AZ Eat 2lslst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
y Rows and Young Men-Country.

A ,exapder Institute, Military Boarding School,
"A White Plains. n. y Principal. o. r. WILLIS. Pn: u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
sl1ES-GovERyMEyT STOCK DEPAErnsyt

FIRST CALL-10l2 O'CLOCK A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Eam Schools.
VALEIaw School. -Regular course, 2 years;
CraGnae course flor degree Of DC La yeara Fail term.
opens sept %. Address Prof. WAYLAND Neu-IaVen'Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
FIRES.
A WAREHOUSE BURNED.

BosToN, Feb. IA fire broke out tonight
in the warehouse OF Il. G. Morse, No. 4s0 Albany
ST.. which stored with lime, cement,
hair, etc, and in short time property
valued as nearly $4,000 had been destroyed.
The building the lower portion OF which occupied
by Mr.. Morse for storing, was three stories high the
upper portion containing tenemeDts occupied by
colorcd people, all OF whom were burned out
The fire. after destroying an l." in the. rear
OF the building, crossed the block, and
quickly consumed lumber warehouse, owned by A. T.
stearns. Wholesale lumber dealer, and continuing
large quantity o heavy dressed lumber. heavy gale
blowing at the time, aud wos feared very cxton
sive confederation would ensue. Tho entire ire de-
partment Of the city at work and the most strenu
exertiOns OF tine hrcmen were required prevent
much serious disaster The loss of X. g. Morse Ia
estimated at $4,000 insured in the New-Hampshre.
OF Manchester, for SO 900: the Commercial
Union OF London, So. .5O0 tine North British aud Mid
dlcseI OF London. SO 900. and the Williamsburg City. OF
Brooklyn, $4,000 The estate was owned by Edward
O'Bricn. OF Th0mastOn & Co. The loss the building
estimated at $4,000 insured for S2,S75 each IN the
Equitable the North German and the Relief OF New
York. and the Mercantile of Cleveland Tho loss OF A.
T. Stearns is estimated at $4,000 fully insured Fos-
ter, COlsOn Co. had Just loaded cargo OF lumber,
which destroyed. Its value was less than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

nomination or does not subscribe to his fav0rite
policies as unkindly even more bitterly than he
does men outside his party; one who, in short has
position to give every Republican his full
deserts, treat every one fairly, allay instead
of excite animosties within the party. aud
to keep IL united. harmonious and growing
stronger from the beginning to the end OF bis Presl
Dental term do not by any means say that Mr.;
Biaine Is the only nominee who will do tins, but
DO say that he will do it and that because Repub-
hcans know he will do 1t they are
SO numeronsly pressing forward to his nomi-
nation. Abraham Lincoln once said that his
take care of the Republican party. He did both
wisely and well. We need some one now who will
distract the party, use 1t only for his personal
when he goes out"
" You speak positively and enthusiastically con-
cerning Senator Blaine; DO You not overlook the
TACT that it is said that Senator Conkling and his
friends may not earnestly support him If nomi-
mated. and New York may thereby be endangeredp
u have heard that suggestion several times, and
consider II an nsnlt 10 Senator COnkling and his
friends; Mr.. Conkling is an earnest Republican.
devoted to its principles and ITS organizaton and is
as sure as am to support Mr. Blaine zealously and
earnestly if he is nominated. Mr. ConkIng has
not FRIEND, IN New-York who feels qn-
is not good personal relations with bin,
or who would not spring promptly to hls SER
vice II nominated although the preference OF many
Of them is undoubtedly for General Grant, if he is
candidate, as dOubt not is Senator Conkng's
But do not believe be or Mr.. Blaine retain
the slightest feeling of bitterness toward
each other; nor is there anything be-
tween them which will interfere with their
friendly relations should Mr.. Blaine be-
come candidate and President. Besides Mr.. Conk.
ne's cordial support he will have the prompt, ener-
getc aud powerful labors of his own personal
friends and advisers in New-York. where his face
md his voice are as well known to thousands as
they are IN any State in the Union. which adyan-
ages as | have already said, we cannot afford TO
brow away by nominating new or different can
iidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THE IRISH DISTRESS AND AGITATION.

At meeting of the Mansion House Com
mttee last night. Lord Mayor Gray presided. IL va
that s33 had been received TO date and
sl5 300 disbursed. The Chairman complained Of the
attacks which had been made In America on the const
tutton of the commit and its mode OF distribution o1
the funds entrusted It, and read letters from Roms
Catholic Bishops McEvilly, Of Galway, and Duggan OF
onfert expressing astonishment at these attacks ana
declaring that the Mansion House fund s admnistefeo
solely with view to the relief Of distress, and that he
committee enjoys public confidence Archbishop Trench
of the Church Of Ireland was present ar the meenG
and joined In these expressions.
II was announced that the committee had receives
s3 900 additional from sydney making a total from
the Australian Colonies OF a2l ,000
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb 1.-At meeting this alter
noon steps were taken form the irish National Land
League Relief Association OF the United States, 10 Co
onerate with the Irish Land League OF Ireland local
alton for Monroe County was organized, with hr
PARCEL Editor OF The Union and Advertiser as president
man of the Irish Relief Committee, las remted s2oOQ
on account OF collections to the Archbishop of Tuam and
the Bishops of Ross. Elphn and Raphoe being $500 u
each. -, -. o.. n.,.,, r.....-.... o..
oety tonight voted 800 toward the relief OF the poor
in Ireland large ldcetng OF citizens interested IN
the relief OF the distressed Irish people was held iast
night Mayor Macintosh was appointed chairman ana
Collectors will at once commence TO canvass
The cty IL Is expected that 5000 will DC raised .
RR lNPrON Ont, Feb. 1.-The Peel County Council
has voted $3.50 toward the relief of the Irish sueers
The wellington Council gives $500.
RrFFALO Feb. 1.-The total amount OF the Parneit
fund raised here is $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
GILES And INTENSE COLD.

BosroN, Feb. IA dispatch to The Journal
tonight from Mount Washington says there to-day
the greatest change OF weather ever known on that
mountain I'm the same length OF time The Thermometer
AT noon stood at 10 degrees above, and al O'Clock ihis
evening 27 below zero. The wlnd was oio"inS "I tue
rate OF 80 miles per hour.
Albany. Feb. IA terrific wind storm, set
In this morning aud lasted Gil day. doing considerable
damage to property Tn roofs were torn from the fol-
lowing structures Tayors brewery, story Brothers
malt house. the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company's
machine shop the freight platform OF the Central Rail
rod Mrs WoodrnAs residence in Lumber-sL, and
another residence North Pearl-st. The weather to-
night IS very cold The wind has sornewh abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

| HOW AN ELECTION WAS CARRIED IN ARKANSAS
THREE CONTESTS IN THE HOUSE LIKELY TO BE
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE MAJORITY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
| WAsHINGTON Feb. 1.-Among the contested cases
before the House Committee on Elections. is that OF
Bradley against Slemons of the lid Congressonai
| District of Arkansas Mr. Bradley ran an Inde-
| pendent Greenback candidate and was indorsed by
the Republicans, they having no ticket in the field.
Mr. Slemons the sitting member, is a Democrat
Mr., Bradley received $500 votes, and Mr. Slemons
1925 votes. The testimony offered by Mr. Bradley
in support of his contest covers the ground made so
familiar in other contested cases from the South
within the last dozen years; but IL also reveals a
method Of securing Democratic majority which Is
believed TO be altogether unique. Democratic
witness who was employed printer in the Office
Of the Democratic newspaper at Pine Bun
swore that several thousand Slemons tickets were
ordered printed on the afternoon of election day,
and that most of those tickets were printed after
shutdown on that day. He also testified that the
job was brought into the Office early in the alter
noon by one of Slemons's managers. and was given
TO the foreman who handed it TO him to be set
up, and said the tickets would be needed that
evening. This testimony was not ccntradlcted. OF
course with this reserve of fiat ballots and with
Democratic election officers, there no danger
that Mr. Slemons would be defeated. The sub-
committee to which the case of Bradley against
Slemons was referred has considered that case. and
n majority of the members have agreed to report IA
favor of Mr. Slemons. The minority consists OF one
Republican, Mr.. Calkins, and one Greenback MEM
Der, Mr.. Weaver. 1t Is understood that they will
present a minority report In favor of Mr. Bradley
Mr. Sawyer. of Missouri, is said TO be engaged IN
the preparation of the majority report.
The case of Bsbee lRepl against Hull tDem.l is
reported to be giving the Democratic members of
the Elections Committee some trouble. The evis
dence in that case IL so overwhelmingly In Mr.. Bis
bees favor rs to cause a fear that several Demo
cratic members of the committee viii vote IN his
favor There Is probably little danger to the Dem
ocrats that such will be the case. II Mr.. Blshee
were seated Florida would be taken of the column
of Democratic States in the House. and made tie
Said Democrat the other day, who IS IN position
to know: "Y0u may safely bet that that committee
will never report the House in favor of making
tie vote where a State is now Democratic"
Indications multiply that the Democrats are de- |
termined to oust Washburn (Rep.l of Minnesota, !
and seat Donnelly lDem, who was defeated by |
3, 900 votes. Within day or two incauti0us Dem |
ocrats have been heard 10 remark that the result of
that contest would be TO reverse the vote of Mime
sofa in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
DE LEssEPs's CANAL PROJECT.
THE COLOMBIAN MINISTER SAYS FRANCE CAN N
ERCIsE No Observation-Disclosures WAR
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rBrpuSEl


TALK.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO TIIE THIDUEEl
WAsHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Sonor Arosemena the
Colombian MinistcrResidcnt, has said TO cores
pondent of The TRIBUNE thar II France should
ever seek to protect0ae over the DE Les
seps canal project IL would not De by of any
warrant given in the concession 10 NJ. De I.esseps
and that the Colombian Government wonld, he felt
confident, be found ready TO act with that OF the
United States In support of the principles of the
Monroe Doctrine. Such contingency he regards as
very far removed from the realm Of probability.
The compact with De Lesscps makes provision
especially calculated gnzrd any sneh Ia
terfernce. Ii provides that all questions involving
the interests of the canal company, "a opposed 10
those of the Government or citizens OF the United
States Of Colombia shall be tried In the local courts
and furthermore provides that no pIetcxt shall be
found in the terms OF the compact for Interference
by the canal company with local political affairs.
Sonor Arosemcna holds that full guarantees of
neutrality already exist by treaty between his Gov
eminent and that Of the United States. The terms
of the treaty of 1896 he says, guarantee this in
press terms while the Clay treaty makes
Great Britain n party TO the maintenance OF neu-
traity
with France or some other European nation, in
consequence of the operations of DE Lesseps on the
lsthmns, is entirely unwarranted by any facts, and
does not probably originate from any responsible
official authority. II is said at the State Depart
ment that no negotiations Of any kind are in pro-
grcss to which tins Government is a party in con
ncctiDn with the canal scheme.
Certain persons In and out of Congress are. how
ever. moving in tho matter, probably inspired by
the belief that the project contains great possibii,
ties in the way of m0ney-naking, and that u il well
10 be early in the field ia some way. The matter Is
universally considered one Of great importance,
but nothing warranting an attitude Of bogeTency
exists at present.
For " Tariff on S,oar " zee Sseoad Pare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
FIRES ELSEWHERE.

CLANDEBoYE, Ont, Feb. IA fire last
night destroyed tho outbdings owned by A. Bice. of
this place. with eleven horses aud seventeen head OF
cattle. The loss ia IS 900.
DETROIT Mich, Feb. 1.-The saw-ml and handle fac
tory of Peck streeer destroyed by nccndiary
Are early this morning. The loss Is estimated at
siO. 200; partly covered by Insurance.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Niemann, Sons e. Co.'S
furniture factory on West Er.st burned last night
The loss which is estimated ut $4,000. is partly
cred by insurance Polish boy who was a,eepin the
upper story vas sun0csted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, FeU i, IsSU.
A telegram says the wheat crop OF Buenos Ayres u
excellent but that of Santa Fe is very poor.
Heavy rains have caused the rivers ia Sicily ana Ca
,abra TO overflow. doing great damage to property.
The Swiss Federal Council has ordered 0e STAFF TO
draw up report the strength and condition OF the
forrincations on the Swiss frontiers.
The Posts Berlin correspondent has Intelligence nnas
tho Russian Government is determined to insist upon
the formal ratification OF the Kuldjs Treaty.
dispatch to the Post from Berlin says the Empercs
william will open session Of Parliament IN person.
The Standards Vienna dispatch reports that it y
rmored IN we'll informed circles that Russia has DE-
cided to increase the number 0f her peace anu WA
fnrces-the Inter by 100000 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THE PETROLEUM PRODUCTION.

TITUsynLE, Penn, Feb. 1.-The Morning.
Herald will tomorrow publish the following
comparative statistics Of Development IN
ths entire oil region: During January there
were $40 weils completed, ae2 In tne upper COUNTY,
and AZ IN the lower country. giving pro-
auc,,ou Of Asl3 barrels. with en- average of ID
barrels Der we'll; white in December there were
oea wells finished producing <.147 barrels with
an average slightly larger than shs Jsnnsy dnr;Gyy
9anmarv last was forty-fvs less tnan IN AugusJ
when there were Seo nnshed yfSaucng o'"g9
gsnnay Tue rigs aud buildings were o62 While 10 ~
sem5or they were Aes T.e drilling ws'is an1s
srv eolee .sra asvsiopsd aaaipst In Dseem"sx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
OBITUARY..

The Rev. James Ayres, of tho Newark An
nual Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
died nc his home In NewProvidence N j. Friday after
noon He nearly seventyhve years Of age and had
filed the pulpits of many ofthemost prominent churches
uuder lis denomination and also formerly presiding
elder of the Newark and Elizabeth Districts OF the
Newark Conference. He spent over fifty years In the
active ministry and retired two years ago. Mr. Ayres
was tho oldest member Of the Newark Annual Con-
ference.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Sir Dominic John Corri-
gan an eminent physician OF Dublin. member OF Parla-
ment for that city from 1870 TO 1874 and Vce-Chancel
lor OF the Queens University, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

One of the most prominent figures for many
in French politics Adophe Bernard Granier
commonly called Grsnier de Cassagnac. which
he assumed from the place OF bis birth in the Depart
ment OF Gers. He was born In 1906 He
educated at the College Of Toulouse, and began his
journalist IN Paris In 1882. From that time
till 1850 he wrote for edited various political Jour-
nas distinguishing himself by his opposition 90 Lber-
asm and the violence of his attacks upon his opponents
The latter at time bitter that the newspa
pers which he assaed resolved not TO notice him. In
1850 he joined the Constitutional, and was connected
with that journal for several years.
In 1852 Graner entered the Corps Legslatif as
Deputy from Gers, and retained that position until
1862 In the Legislature he violent partisan oi
the Imperial Government, and carried his anti
liberalism far to In 1868, against law which
favorable to the press replying 10 the arguments
advanced by Pecard Olivier In relation TO ]
with challenge to fight In his zeal
to serve the Empire he bis son, the notorious
Paul CassagBac became noted for the great numoei
OF broils and duels IN which they engaged. Hs
fell with the Empire and has since exercised little inhu
ence on French politics He recently contributed q
series OF articles Paris Figaro, In which he gave
from his recollection much interesting informatior
regarding the secret and personal history OF the late
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THE PONCA INDIANS.
RuMoRED INTENTION TO ARREST STANDING BEAR
OR BRIGHT EYEs-LEGAL STATUS OF THE TRIBE.

RUMoRED INTENTION TO ARREST STANDING BEAR
OR BRIGHT EYEs-LEGAL STATUS OF THE TRIBE.
IBr TELEGRAPH rRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.--Mr. T. III. Tibbles. OF
Omaha, has been in Washington recently in the in
terest Of the Poncas He did not call upon Secretary
Schurz, owing to the fact, it is said that In his
opinion the Secretary has been guilty Of personal
misrepresentation In regard to his connection with
the movement TO secure a judicial decision In tbs
case of the Poncas
1t is understood that lady in Boston wrote to
Secretary SchuTz time ago. Offering two propo-
sitons respecting the Poncas First to pay all the
expenses which might he necessary to secure n iu-
dicial determination by the Supreme Court Of the
rights and status of the Poncas, provided the Sec
reary would sanction the bringing of a test suit
second if the Secretary would give any satisfactory
reason why such test suit should not be brought,
and would make his reason public she would he
satisfied. 1t ia said that the only reply made by
the Secretary TO these propositions is that such
suit can be brought. This reply is, Of course unsat-
isfactory.
II is almost incredible, and yet IL is reported from
trustworthy source that the officials of the Inte-
rior Department had soberly determined to arrest
Standing Bear Br xht Eyes, both. in the evont
es their coming to Washington, On the ground that
the latter is absent from the reservation of her
tribe without pass. Whether this is really true
or not-and 1T seems less incredible since the arbi
trasy seclusion Of Ouray his srrival-the friends
Of the Poness believe it. and have taken the ncces-
sary steps to prevent it. When Mr.. Tibbes brings
his Indian friends here as he wall do within q few
days, the latter will como nndcr such protection
Tat the Secretary Of the Interior will be at ali
hSe's TO Interfere with them. 1t has been so ar
ranged that Standing Bear and Bright Eyes will DO
eab cd TO tell the story and plead the cause of tho
foneas wbcre any impression they may be able 70
prnauce WI be kelly TO lead 10 some efficient oil-
eial action IN their behalf
sevcrai en-, isnt lawyers, who are In official lfe
nave exaInsned into the claim Of the Poncas under
'"s 'i'a's OF iooo. They agreo in the opinion that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

that treaty conveyed to the Poncas title in fee
SIMPLE to about 80 900 acres of land This land the
Poncas declare they have since ceded or sold
to anybody. An Indian inspector did report that
the Poncas had agreed to cede it to the United
States about the time of the enforced removal of
the tribe to the Indian Territory, but neither this
Inspector nor any other official Of the Interior
Department has ever been able to produce any such
agreement in writing and signed BY the Poncas.
Inc legal gentlemen above mentioned express the
opinion that the United States Court would be
Obliged to entertain suit brought by the Indians
against the United States for the lands in question:
and they say further that they believe the Poncas
would stand fair chance of winning their case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


THE GOVERNOR OF MANITOBA MARRIED
CuICAoo Feb. 1.-The Hon. j. Cauchon. Governor
of and prominent In Canadian politics for many
vears was married here today TO Miss Emma Iemaine.
OF Clerk OF the Canadian Senate Governor
Cauchon returns 70 Manitoba on Monday.
THE SCHOONER D. A. PAINE LOST.
DENNIsPoRr, Mass. Feb The schooner Is. "a a.
frn ew or for Eastport the bar two mes from
hare ts mornipg reached the shore somewhat
EMANUEL The Schooner Is total loss
sHIPwRECKED CREW SAFE.
SAN Francisco, Fob. LA dispatch from vIs.
tra Of the bark General Cobb Captain
iver rom ssn Frapcisco seabecL W. IT, arrived hero
TO-DAY IN schooner from Clayoguot sound, on the wes
Island where the bark went ssnore ab
beceme wreck sevsnteen days ago The crew sufsrsd
great priyalons bat wsss well treated Dy the lhAh"A