davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
| gI1HE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR
| 4 NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during tie
past year 1t contains all the leading contained In
the DAILY HERALD, and arranged in handy departments
Tho
FOREIaN NEWS
Embrsees special dispatches from al quarters Of ths
globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are ven the teee rlphc dispatches OF the week from all
parts OF. the Union This feature alone makes the
wEEKLY HERsLD
The most valuable chronicle in the world it is thA
cheapest Every week is given faithful report of Politi
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington including full reports of the
speeches of eminent politicians on the questions OF ths
FARM DEPARTMENT
on the WEEKLY HERALD gives latest the
practical suggestions and discoveries relating duties
Of the farmer hints for raising cattle, poultry graias
trees vegetables, ETC. with suggestions for keeptrg bulls
ngs and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
by *eE edited department, widely copied under the
head Of
Giving recipes psctica, shes hnts for making tn
ing and for keeping the fashion the
est prices Every item {" cooking or economy suggesd
this department practically tested bv before
publication. Letters from Paris and London
pondents the latest fashions The Home Depart
nent OF the WEEKLY HERALD viii the house wife
than hundred times the price OF the paper. The in
terests Of
SKILLED LABOR
locked after everything relating mechanics
and labor saving is CAREFUL, recorded There is page
devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets
crops merchandise, etc valuable feature is found IN
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting news at home and abroad. together with
Story every week, a Sermon by eminent divine
Literary, Musical. Dramatic. Personal and Sea Notes.
There is u" paper in the world which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which
sent. postage paid. for One Dollar You Subscribe at
any time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
Trims for 1870 uncludIng Postage.
PArAsus srrrcrnx IN ApvAsex
pOsTAts e.

r'f LOCKWOOD tnd the -FOUR SeSiews 10 70
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ff 1878
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srSs. Al Earoiay ST.. News York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
. 1879
TIE FOUR REVIEWS
BLACK~ooD.
AUTHORIZED EsnRiaTs

wrt@ NdinburRh Review (Whgb
rsaa. Wsstmi aster Rsvisw (Iibs an
VA. London Quarterly EevieSs tconservstrre
~e, 1rittsh Qusrterly Review (Rvangeucall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Oxford crew won the University
boat race by three and half lengths. 60 General
Stewards forces are marching on Ghuznee 60
The Shereef of Mecca has been assassinated by a
Persian fanatic.
DoMrsTIc.-The Rhode Island Democrats
have nominated Horace NJ. Kimball for
Governor; the delegates are for T1lden, If
available" - Superintendent Smyth has
asked Governor Cornell TO relief him of
his Office. - The Governor of California has
signed a bill taxing corporations and savings
bank deposits. - The California anti-C Chinese
law is declared unconstitutional - Ex-G0y-
erDor Brown has given $4,000 to the Baptist
Seminary at Louisville, X. - A decision IN
the case of the Pacific Railroad of Missouri was
rendered in the United States Supreme Court yes
terday affirming the sale by foreclosure.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday majority and
minority reports were presented in the Spofford-
kellogg contested election case; Mr.. Kellogg spoke
IN his own defence - In the HOuse number of
new bills were introduced and several resolutions
referring to the Interoceanic Canal were referred,
The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
was taken up.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was collision on the
Elevated Road at Rector st. yesterday and two per-
sons were injured. - Two suits have been begun
in the United States Courts affecting Kansas Pacific
obligations - The rumor that General Grant
had been lost at sea received credencc. and
caused little excitement. r. The Council of Re-
form discussed the new city charter. - Three
new indictments were found against David j. Meeker
in Elizabeth N. ]. - John Kelly and his friends
consulted about a separate State Convention. -
Diamonds valued ar So 900 were stolen from Mrs.
Henry Daily, jr., on Saturday. g. The piano
lockout was again enforced. Gold value of the le-
CALENDER silver dollar 4122 grains, 87.7l cents.
Stocks opened strong and further advanced. later
reacting and closing weak.
The WEATBER.-TRIBUYE local observ atons in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather, with lower
Temperature during the earlier part of the day.
Increased cloudiness with rising thermometer and
chances Of rain may be expected later. Thermome-
ter yesterday: Highest, 49,; lowest. 310I aver
age 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23

tho betrotbal was celebrated with great pryScy in
the family circle inter the Prince had form y asked
the hama ct the Princess Stephanie Of her PARENTS
long cherished wish OF King LEOPOLD il fulfilled
by tins be.rohal. lie has greatly desired TO marry
his daughter 10 a prince Of the Austrian Imperial
House The news of the speedy decision Of the
Crown Prince was a surprise TO his father. Besides
q dispatch TO the Emperor, Prince Rudolph yes.
terday the following Telegram 10 his old friend and
hunting conrade Count Wilczek: ] am the happy
bridegroom of the Princess step anie. Rudolph"
LONDON March 22.-rheodore Martin. who has
just completed the life of the Prince Consort. has
been knighted by the Queen, and also made Knight
Commander of the Bath.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-Princess Louise waa
out on Saturday for the first time since the accident
caused by the upseting of her sleigh. She visited
the Canadian Academy Of Arts exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MARCH %, 1890

other rcopi. sneak as f by his authority, the
old man dro,s hIs g G into its wicked corner
and makes no gn.
There is no such trouble, however, in the
case of Yir. Hendricks II has been definitely
known for a tong time that this gentleman was
not q candidate fOr nomination tor The second
place on tie ticket. For ne lrsy three years ne
has. at snort intervals, Trough the instrument
tally OF the casual interv ever conveyed the IN
formation to The public that he wonld under 10
circumstances take the second place on the
ticket; ard he has invariably laid such s'gnlf-
cant emphasis on the second place" that 1t
went without saying that ne was as eager to tie
nominated for the first "a he was ~ decline the
second. If there has been any doubt about his
position it certainly has not been through any
fault of his and if any remained 1t has been re-
moved by the action of his friends in Washing
ton, who have just organized III his behalf, and
started what they fin lily hope will presently
become a BOOM" There is matter for con-
graduation in this, for it makes one thing about
Mr.. Hendricks absolutely certain. He is can
didate for the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident We may not know where TO find him
on any other question, .but when it comes to
calling the TOll Oh uuittitc, HIS duoNtl -
prompt and decided.
He starts N, 1t l. announced, with the as
sured support of Indiana; nd It is noteworthy
circumstance that, for the purpose of his candi-
dacy, Indiana is set down as a doubtful State
which it is essential to carry and which no
Democratic candidate except Mr.. Hendricks
can carry. This is a good starting-p int. An
other significant fact is-aud nothing could
better illustrate the peculiar characteristics of
the Indiana candidate-tlat the movement IN
his behalf is participated In by Senator Nc
Donald, who is har1-money man, and Senator
VOORHEES,, who is q greenb1ck apostle OF the
creenest possible dye. He will unite, it Is
claimed, the hard and soft money factions OF
his party in his own State, and receive the
hearty support of both. This is urged as an
element of strength. Of course, no one will
himself to such a situation. He has done it be-
fore. He did it in 1876 and can doubtless do it
again. Nj. Hendricks 10 beyond question the
most gifted straddlcr in thu country; and yet
he Is reported recently as expressing surprise
that there should b. any doubt rs to his posi-
ton on the financial issue. Ii does not seem
probable that Mr. Hendricks will be nom-
mated, but if the party wants an acrobat ne
ought to be. There Is no other prominent
statesman that we know of who agrees with
both sides on one of the most important Ques-
tons of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23

the suit just decided arose. The case VIII be
carried to the United States Supreme Court, II
is said, but there can hardly be doubt that the
decision OF the Circuit Court will be affirmed.
There is, however, a question OF immediate
and practical importance involved. This c'se
has aroused intense feeling i'll California. Tie
mining company president who brought it, has
been threa ened with death as a pun!s ment.
And in two days the thirty days notice OF
abatement which the San Francisco Board oil
Health issued against Chinatown, after declar-
ing the district n nuisance, will expire. AT the
time this notice was issued the mob was howl
ing for the expulsion of the Chinese under thls
order, from the city. Since then kearney has
lost courage under the sentence OF CRIMINAL
court, and apparently has found it again, tof
his baraugues are reported to be growing bolder'
though avoiding language which is technically
incendiary 1t is difficult not to fear that the
decision may arouse a resentment In the moo
which will find its vent when the movement
against Chinatown begins, if one is made. The
Citizens Union may yet zee cause to regret that
they halted in the very hour of triumph over
the aw-breakers in order to compromise with
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE DARK BLUES VYCTORYOUS

Oxford University Yesterday carried of the laurcis
Of the Thames beating the oarsmen of Cambridge
by three lengths and half, and going over the
course of four and half miles in twenty-one NM
utes and twenty-three seconds. Tbs IS keeping the
account pretty nearly even. Oxford has won nine
teen victories, Cambridge seventeen, aud there has
been one draw. Perhaps there will never be any
considerable breach between the rival scores The
record, IL it proves anything shows that the pluck
and the training of these institutions are about
equal and If Engllshmen must bet, rs we suppose
that they must the annual University race Is about
rs uncertain a thing rs they can bet upon. Usually
a little good or bad luck will bs sufficient to deter
mine the issue Sometimes tine laurcls viii fall 10
Cambridge and sometimes TO Oxford nor does this
fact IN the least diminish the glory OF triumph, lao
matter which side may prove TO be entitled tot. In
fact this presumptive equality OF strength ana skill
shows how carefully each university abors either TO
retain or regain the lead fthe Of either were
more certain, as proved by the result OF many con-
secutve seasons. the interest OF the race would be
diminished. II would DO felt that one university
or the her longer cared enough for the pr 10 10
devote the necessary time and labor to preparation
for the trial. he close way I'm which the race be
can and was for some time maintained yesterday.
aud thu doubts OF the result which were lively to
The last, are glory enongl 10 console the Cambridge
men, If they need consolation. Perpetual victories
for one side or the other would make brilliant
rowing monotonous.
The college boys on this side Of the water will
read with interest of the race in the far-of land In
which some Of them have contended upon the
watery field not without glory. Possibly they may
have had their favoritel and even have ventured
little money the event. Whether they have won
or Lost, been disappointed or gratlfled. none of
them, we suppose will doubt the fairness of
the contest. It's encouraging to read Of race
the losers Of which have shadow Of reason
for charging the winners with foul play. IL
these trials Of skill and strength are TO be
made il absolutely necessary that they should be
fairly made. as presumptively they will be when
gentlemen are engaged in them The undergradu-
ates in this country be said TO have tho desti-
MES of what is usually called sport in their
hands We trust that they will always feel the re-
sponsibility, whatever the game may be. They arc
not contendng at football at baseball. at rowing
for the sake Of making money. Theyare not profess
sionasn Their notion of " championship" is diff
ferent one from that entertained by those who make
"A livelihood by becoming conqucrors. They know
well enough that an ill-won victory is worse than
defeat aud they will agree with us that the story
which came through the cable yesterday from Eng
lapd IA all the more agreeable because ii says moth
ING of fouls" aud has in it hint of triokery
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
all SLN,S RIGHT no YORK.

The decision of the United States Circuit
Court that the California law prohibiting tie
EMPLOYMENT of Chinese is unconstitutional, was
To be expected. 1t may not be generally re-
membered that almost the same question has
hem raised before in one of the Pacific States,
with the same result. The Oregon Legislature
passed law some years ago prohibiting the
employment of Chinese upon pubic works.
When a certain contract came TO be let, the
lowest bid was so low that the officials knew it
could not be fulfilled without the use of Chinese
labor, and refused TO award the contract unless
the bidders would pledge themselves to observe
the anti-C Chinese law. TIE matter was carried
to the courts, and the United States Circuit
Court declared the law unconstitutional The
ground taken then is doubtless the ground
taken now-that the law is in violation of the
provisions of the Buriingame Treaty., which,
under the Constitution, forms piIt of the
supreme law Of the land. That Treaty invited
Chinese immigration, and promised such immi-
grants protection and equal rights. The right
to enter this country, guaranteed by that Treaty,
implies the right to follow any lawful calling
open to other foreigners and it is not within
the power of State TO abridge or destroy
right conferred by the supreme law. The Cali
fornia law also prohibited corporations from
employing Chinese. and it was on this point that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
Jnnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANystnFrTs- sd PGOS--0th counln o.. .,,.r
PaNKISG HOUSES AND BASKERs-7h idqe-oth co'"n"'
H.NKEUPT MOTTO Es-7h Pd0e-6th column
poInD AND RoOMs-6n Pare-21 commh
RusIsRss CHAN Ks~7h PaGe-oth column.
RusISEss NoTICEs-4H Pdoe-lst Column
DAscISG AcADEMIEs-3d Pdqe-3d coiurnu
IIy ptsp NoIICEs-7h PdGs- on column.
bass MAKrNG-6m Pa0e-4th column
IIYC rroS NoTICEs-7h Pdge-5th coumn;
EUEoPEAN AUvRHusEgENTs-7h Pd0e-oth coiulnu'
ExCuRsIoSs-6h ragged column
FIThscIAi-7H PoO, 4th ana ota Columns
UrrP WASTTt-3d Pa0e-6th column
UoTKIs- 6M Pd0e-2d column.
INSTRUCTION. 81 Pdqc-2d column.
LAW scBooLs-3d Pa0e-3t COMM ~ -,
IycTrrRys AND MEETINGs-3d PoGc-tth coiuulp
fyolI NoTIrRs-Gm PdGe-4tb column
Ios1 AND EoUND-7M Page 9th column.
M,rrIIcrs AM. DFATHs -5M Page 9th Column
MrsrSG-6fh Page -4tb cOlann. an n, ..s
MIssyII ASTous IN Page 9Th column 8h P00e-0th
and 9th columns.
NEW Publ IC ATIOSs-6h Pd0t-2d coluDh
PRopesAIs- Oh Pn0e-4th column.
KFAI fsTArE-- Sd P0ge-1st and % columns -,
fiII ITIoFs NANTkI'M AIfs-3d PG1e-otn anu ON
columns: FEAAIVs- Sd Pd4e-5th column
sPtcIAI NoTIcEs- 5M Page Gu Quinn -.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS Sd Page-od ana AN
columns.
sTrlplE s-eCK Sd Page-3d column
SUMNER REsoRTs-GM Page % column.
n sCRERs- sd pOOe-2d ""iuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE HEADACHES BOON.D

In the midst of the painful uncertainty
which racks the Democratic party rs to the
purposes of Mr.. Tilden, comes the announce
ment which sets at rest any doubt there might
have been "a to whal partner Mr.. Hendricks in
tends, OF rather what his friends intend for
him. Mr.. Tilden has long been a mystery
Whether he was scheming for his own nomina-
ton, or for a second choice; VIII lher he would
risk a desperate dash for control, or would com
promise on being permitted to name the candi-
date; whether he was paralytlc or robust /;
whether he had put the barrel on tap for III.
new campaign, or had closed his pocket book
against the wishes OF the provincial journalist
these all have been mOo.ed and are still to a
degree unsettled questions. He whispers to the
wondering Western statesman; and the won
dering Western statesman goes away under the
halucination that he has received information,
but subsequently discovers that 1t is not that at
all, and that he is not one whit the wiser for the
communication. He is called upon on all sides
to say something but while Watterson speaks,
and Montgomery Blair speaks- and several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
WHAT HIGH PRICES IN PAPER MAY LEAD TO.
From The BristoI tPssn.l Observer

II printing paper oOnunues 10 auVdHce, neWs.
nauern will be forced common wnte SATIN Win
sn nit border instead They will much dislike 10 re-
Sort 10 go cheap substitute, but when rag print puts
ON pair Of telegraph climbers and the paper meq
AJAX YOU what are you going 10 do about IT, somethina
must done aud II Is 10 be hoped that the reading puo'
no w .rncefully submit 10 having their newspapers
nr,r on inexpensive material until these Oloate1
a. stack and rag bag holders can DO driven TO ing
val and oublsbers can afford TO return TO the use OIL
paper We're N barking down the giant nonOpoly,
and a il becomes necessary 10 print the paper on
nissehrd rnbbsr BLANKET aud have go around and
boiu n Will, people read shall not shrink rOp
nur duty when 80 untceTs are called for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
PTBLIC OPINION.

Tho Great West Is entitled to the Demo-
rat, pvesd,ntia nominee Cincinnati, and unanitn-
"many Western delegates tho National Convention
,viu secure him.-lSpringneld tIiD State Register
(DemD
There are Republicans who prefer Blaine to
Grant and there are Republicans who prefer wash
hnrns 10 Grant but there mighty few Repub leans
JUL iii noi s1pport the nominee OF the Chicago Con-
yention.-Lst. LOUIS Globe Democrat Re2)
Mr. Tilden turns up on top In Allegheny
Comfy ter all the PAINS that have 0eeu taken 10
rore contrary result t would he some hat surprts-
nT n Allegheny should send Slid I1lden DELEGATION W
ths state Con- ention.-( Phladelp bla Press (tep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23

The assault upon Mr.. Keloggs seat was
begun IN the Senate yesterday, and dramatic
scene was the result. The brief report OF the
minority, signed by Senators Hoar Angus
Cameron and Logan, stgmatizes the action
proposed by the majority in terms and with
vigor not often TO be observed In Official re-
ports. The Senate is reminded that Senator
Kellogg's title to his seat has already been IN
vestigated and passed upon, and that the acton
now contemplated is O reversal of the express
"and deliberate final Judgment OF the Senate"
1t is declared that this expulsion would be " a
great public crime 'and it Is compared, almost
in the language of Mr.. Hoar's indignant speech
of the other day, to the rebellion, the Name
fraud, and the overthrow of State Governments
in the South. The Democratic majority are re-
minded that with all the political excuses
parties have committed, the constitution or the
Senate has always been respected. The report
of the majority Of the Committee may be
summed up in the familiar phrase important II
true" The evidence on which it rests Is char-
acterzed by the minority as being of the KIND
switch may he found in abundance Ill the Sums
" of great cities" Much OF it every newspaper
reader knows to have been Overwhelmingly
dsproved. The report of the minority impera-
lively commands the attention OF the whole
country to "a question of more than personal ana
passing importance-the fnality OF Senator's
title when once deliberately affirmed by the
Sonata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE GREAT SOUTHERN IDEA.
-, 1fbs Klrtabtfr0 Herald Dgfnl

Every one with grain of sense knows that
a Southern man could not be elected President, aud
every one ought 10 that this persistent trustins
forward OF the States Rights business by southern
Democrats the worst possible policy Tor the party
rhrre "a no good cause for It, and IL blunderingy Inn
pottie In matter OF this kind about which the North
Is 40 Jealous South should never attempt 10 lead
we had lust well insist that for the good OF the UNION
n is necessary to elect Southern man President as 10
continually agtate this Southern idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
lust WHAT THEY WON'T DO.
-. IT, lflnnan nnIia TrihiLnf lI,eD. J

Let the House simply unseat MI. haonput9s
reiuse 10 sea DOnnelly and order new eiesiiO.. -
,,i majority of the honest, unbiased vote OF
h is for Donnely give him an0 her chanee 70
MAKE it appear rhe lace oil me Tetns' ~ dns,
dara IN order a new election, The ITfoHnc pLeuctA
st Wa shhurn will be sent back by at least oOOo ma
i,tv and viii not need 10 spend dollar OF money or
,,Sars single voter TO do IL, either But IL 10
20 Ia o. expect that the Democrats OF the House
viii submit the question 10 the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

While ex-Secretary Boutwell, Is advocating
the election OF General Grant for President on tho
ground that he alone can put dow the DANGEROUS pas
~ the south Others who havo quite much right 70
speak Tor the thirdterm movement claim that De WIZ
rrv more southern votes and those OF exConfeder-
- Zoo Than those OF any other Republican candidate.
Wh1 hos thIs latter claim much foundatiOnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23

A suggestion has been made that it might be
possible 10 combine the scheme for free circulating
library 10 which we directed the attention of our
readers last week, with the project for enlarglng
the library of the Young Mems Christian Assocn-
ton In accordance with the provisions Of the Niblo
bequest. This, however, IS impracticabe. BY the
terms of the will the sum bequeathed by Mr. Niblo
must be applied to the existing library Of the
designated institution. which is not circulating
library, aud in plan is wholly unlike the proposed
new organization. Nevertheless the two founda-
tons may be managed in harmony. MIR. Robert
Hoe. it, who is the principal administrators of the
Nib,o fund. il also IL trustee of the Circulating
Library Association. and it IS possible that an ar
rangement may be made which will enable the dis
trlbuting library to draw upon the Young Mems
Christian Association for books, under the proper
safeguards and restrictions.