davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

THE TRIBUNE will be tomorrow especially non IN
material relating the dramatic phases OF the modern
movements for freedom. sepniak. the famous
Eihist writer contributes picturesque and remarka-
y frank account Of the origin. progress and plans OF
Che Nbllist organization Mr.. W. j. stllman who In
the days Of his enthusiastic yonth acted as Kossuths
AGENT. describes some exciting adventures through
which he went in that capacity One of the base deeds
that had as result the Civil War and emancipation Is
graphically set forth in the strange story OF Hunting
a Freeman Other matter equally valuable is in prep
sration DIR. Howard Crosbys paper on the immoral
tendencies of modern realistic art will be read with eager
interest: aud London letter on the recent lecture OF
the eccentric artist, Mr.. Whistler will arouse not
little curiosity. clever letter from THE TRBuSEs
brilliant Consantinople correspondent the usual spark
ling correspondence from London and Paris, and spe-
ciai literary musical dramatic articles, will combine
70 make up paper which. with the addition Of all the
eurrent news of the day. will have unique interest
Governor Hills.anxiety to grab little pat
ronaee for the Democrats has thus TAR defeated
any appropriation for taking the State census.
This has forced the Secretary of State to pro-
ceed without an appropriation. The Governor
and his party may gain something by this un-
precedented course, but the chances are de-
cidedly against them.
Some of the European governments. it seems,
object to taking back their paupers. They
were fortunate in getting good many OF them
made charge on the taxpayers OF this city
and State. as the overcrOwded condition OF the
almshouses, asylums and hospitals shows. II
the low steerage rates induce any to return
home it will be good thing. But 1t Is doubt
full if anything except force would have that
effect. The paupers are too well cared for here
to return home voluntarily.
Earl Granville's careful expla#ation OF words
at which Bismarck took offence shows that the
English Government does not underestimate
the importance of Germany's friendship at this
time. But making speeches to their respective
Parliamentary bodies is a new way OF conduct
ing diplomatic correspondence. It, at least,
has the merit of rapidity. Perhaps, If such
officials would make greater use of the press
reporters. they would have less to explain.
The result of the spring elections in the towns
and counties of this State is generally regarded
a. q fair indication of the drift OF political
opinion. In the contests which have taken
place in forty-six of the sixty counties, the
Republican gains are large, and happily fore
tell the victory that is to follow in the fall. In
nearly every county there have been Republican
gains, showing net gain of forty three SUPER
visors. The unfortunate effect of the st. John
alliance with the Democrats last fall Is further
shown in the reversal Of the vote on the license
question. Counties like Delaware, which year
ego voted no license, have this spring COM
pletely reYsr.ed that verdict. That Is one OF
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

Mr.. Charles S. Fairchild, who is talked OF for
First Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, did not
seem to enjoy the lively disapproval disapproval OF
an influential portion of his own party when
Attorney -GeneraL His management OF the case
against Tweed was of such nature that as high
a Democratic authority as The Aao-f York Hortd
sneered at his intellectual professional and Official
dime sions"; while so stanch Democratic law
vera Henry L. Clinton in successfully opposing
his denomination. told the Democratic State Con-
yentron of 1877 that there was not single voter
in New-York City and County who did not differ
with Mr. Fairchld with regard 10 the method OF
his prosecution of the Tweed Ring"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
THE PRESIDENT AND REPUDIATORS

The holders of Virginia bonds have taken
time by the forelock in addressing to President
Cleveland u memorial, setting forth the treat
ment which they have received from the State
of Virginia. They are mainly Englshmcn, and
appear to have natural confidence that the
President will listen to them il the Democrats
Of Virginia do not. They recognize the fact
that he has no official power to control the ac-
tions of the State, but trust that by some pub
lie declaration he will throw the moral weight
of his influence on their side. 1t is rather sug-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
WOMEN AND FIG URES.

The average time lost on account OF sickness
among the 81 male clerks in the Dead Letter once
during the year ending December 81, 1884, was
10 2-3 days each the average time-loss of the rs
female clerks was 81 1-3 days each. Since that
date the force of male clerks has been increased by
one. The annual payroll of the % male clerks Is
$37, ,4OO-a average of 81 Al each per diem. The
annual pay roll of the 78 female clerks is $73,42O
an average of $3 81 each per diem. Had women,
at the wOmens pay-rate performed the work OF
the male clerks, the cost to the Government would
have been S28, ,OS8 so; had men, at the mems pay
rate performed the work of the female clerks, the
cost to tho Government would have been
$97, ,5S5 66. These figures are set forth by Mrs. L..
V. Bryant of the Dead Letter Office, whose con
cluson is that either the men in that once are
overpaid $9.31l 80 year or the women are under
paid $24. .155 SO year.
Probably Mrs. Bryants fellow-clerks OF the Dead
Letter Office would say that, on the one hand, a
considerable part of their work could not be done
by women and that on the other hand. much
smaller force of men could do the work oil the
seyenty-eight w0men,-thus receiving hgher
salaries but not n larger aggregate. IT, however,
the men should use that argument. 1t is absolutely
certain that the women would contradict 10 point
blank. and so the dispute, among the employees
would end where it began. If the newspapers and
the general public should take q hand in 1t, nobody
can say where it would end. Cand0r compels us
to disclose the fact that Mrs. Bryants mathe-
matcal computations are not absolutely accurate
and though the errors are not large enough To
affect the specific argument, We suppose there are
some persons mean enough 10 say that they have q
bearing on the main question.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
1.-THE VORLDSn CABINET.
rwrSrY-rouR HOURS BEHIND THE TRIBUNE.

lAlbdny Dispatch. Fet. q. u
The World fsb. 20.
In spite Of all dehials 10
the contrary. your CORE
4 spondent reiterates VIII
absolute assurance that MI.
J Cleveland has selected siI
members OF his Cabinet. and
that the gentlemen selected
have given In their formal
acceptance. Ii Is settled. 50
lar as the making OF a Cab-
net beforehand can be SET
tied, that Mr.. Bayard is 70 %
secretary OF State. Mr.. Man
ming Secretary Of the Treas.
Jury, Mr.. Lamar secretary o.
the Interior, Mr.. Garland
Attorney-General and Mr'
Villas Postmaster : Gener',L
( An additional step has PROB
lably been taken IN the de.
cision TO make Mr.. Endicou
Secretary Of War.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

fAlbdng Dispatch, FEB. q, IN
The Tribune Feb. ISL -,
While Mr.. Cleveland VIII
make no open announce
ment, THE TRIBUNE CORE
spondent is enabled tonight,
ON high authority, to name
the Cabinet as IL Is now de
termined upon. The list Isl
Secretary OF State Thomas
+. Bayard, OF Delaware.
Secretary OF the Ir'aslfy-
Daniel Manning, OF Ntw-f0rk.
secretary Of ne hferior--L.
O. Q. Lamar, OF Mississippi.
AifOrnsl-G -Gsnsrdt-Augustus
II. Garland. OF Arkansas.
Postmaster General w. +,
Villas. of Wisconsin.
Secretary " the Ndry-Will
lam G, Whitney. OF New-fork
secretary Of Var Miuiam
G. En- icott. OF Massachusetts
The only open question IN
this slate" IL the accept
ance OF Mr.. whitney. which
is now awaited, but. OF
which there seems to be nl
doubt.
IAlbdnv Dispatch, Feb. 2s, u
The Tribune March IL .
william Z. whitney. ol
New-York City, has been
offered the sccretaryship OF
the Navy, and has accepted
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
wArrERsoN ON HIS NEW PRESIDENT

The President been regarded rs noueto ~ -
going moderation. Now he il seen galioplng lnt0 -
arena upon dappe charger, with lance upiitea w. ar
challenge upon his lips TO all comers iary ysnnsble
caution in such affairs, cannos refrain NON - - M;
this gentlemans yalor whatever We may sn,s~ = IL
discretfon II he takes the tarin bull ~ tne h1sns
has taken tho silver dollar " the tails ve sAsA
have lively timaA - ---.----- = ----.-- y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
amnsemrnts Do Might.

Ss.n,x,y OF Music" The Pirates Of Penzances
INpL,c AN INsTIrUrE-Rolier skatink
6iJoT OPERA HOUSE," AdoniA'
SiAeTyo-"Patience."
CoMypY TyfEATRE-" 1xion -,
TIIy's THE EATRE-"A Night on" ,.
FpEx MUsEE-waxworks.-Hung 1ipsS o""".
Spasp OPERA HOUSE," My Partner" roo.
WanIsoS SQUARE GARDESsix days roller sKaung r'9e'
MADISON SQUARE THgArRE-"The Pnvate W,s strels
NlBIo's sGlRDES-Thateher, q Primrose q "es' '
eTAp TIE ATRg-" Our Governor
sTANpARD THEATRE-"Gasparone"
radx THALiA san.Ar TTEATRE@"A Prisoner for Life
WALIAcK's THEATRE" Impulse: o,oov
1ATU STREET THEATRE" McAilIsSr hos"0''
6Tu AVENUE THEATRE--"Spot Cash.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

lrAl6any Dfspdtch, FEB. %. ~
me World March IL
IL may be said to-nighi
that the Cabinet Is com
plete. loan state positiveIy
that Judge Endicott has 40
lcepled the War portfoii9
land that the Naval portfoiid
has been formally tenders,
Ito Mr.. whitney, VINO M
probably accept Inc Nv
as completed stands:
Baysr,i. Secretary Of state
Manning. Secretary OF W
Treasury. .~.
terror. s.,
fndicott. secretary OF NJ
Villas. Postmaster- -GepefG
whitney. secretary OF "
NAVY.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
lAlbany Dispatch, Feb. 2s, n

Tho Democrats may continue to study TIE IRisuss
for the earliest arest and most accurate news soous
their Administration. The World kept safe by foiowns
TIE TprnuSE and was only twenty-four hours behinLi
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

To Allen G. Thurman. George H. Pendleton.
Joseph Mcdonald, Roswell p. Flower, William
Dorshemcr. Judge Doottle. and other gentlemen
who were not called into President Cleyelands
Cabinet Gentlemen You cannot do better than
to join in singing the following verso from one OF
Longfcllow's hymns
Stay stay mt home, my heart, and rest,
Home keeping hearts are happiest,
For those that wander they know not where,
Are full OF trouble and full OF carej
To stay at home Is best.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
EVEN PIE HAS IT'S DRAWBACKS.

They say that President Arthur rctres from the wni
House with than $4,000 This simply sno~s
tnat man on salary who insists on having PIE evsS
day for dinner not expect 10 acquire possession
the earth
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

One good argument IN favor of the proposed cable
roads was made by the representatives Of the work
ing women of this city at the hearing before the
Cable Commission. They advocated the road
because working girls could reach their employment
on one fare instead OF twoor three, or four they
are now forced to pay the absence of crOss-town
lines. A big hole is made in the average girls
weeks wages by the fares she must pay going to
and from her business.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
HOW nEEp Is REAurYi 4

J. from TIE Uticd Obser1er. -. ~
Ws have before TIE NeU York 6rapAtcs g,yuv u
Messrs. Bayard Manning. Endicott Villas, Mn,Sinesi
Garland and Lamar. Seven finer looking men couio ''
easily be found
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

The Albion Bank cashier, who committed suicide
lest he shonld yield to temptation, was clearly a
thoughtful and consldeate man. His action is
respectfully referred to any other holders of nan
cal trusts who contemplate falling by tho wayside
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

and bresthed Each time this was repeated W. ~
reluctant to return TO ny body"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

"They have to pay" Is the language with which
ore of the gas company presidents disposed of a
question looking to the justice Of charging the
people tax upon capital which Was not needed
at tho legislative inquiry on Thursday. This is
rather big talk. Perhaps they have had to pay il
the past but il looks if they might not have to
very much longer. In this country the people
don't have to" do nything they don't want to
do, and when they make up their minds to sit down
on schemes of extortion, they know how to sit with
q dull sickening thud.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

General Arthur will probably be kept quite bus.
for the next few months acknowledging honorary
elections.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

The Hon. Paddy Ryan goes on challenging the
world with savage earnestness to fight him. Col
onel Thomas Porterhouse Ochiltree is ut present
out of steady employment, and is said to be also of
a sanguinary turn Of mind. If Paddy is exceed
ingly anxious for mill, perhaps he can be accom-
modated.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
Netp91ork Daily Tribrale.

BY HORACE GREELE
NEw-YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 7.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

The Sun thinks may be the new Administration
will be able to float the Tallapoosa Our neighbor
Is too eager. Don't give the Administration too
much load till you sec how well 1t can do tioatng
itself
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13
AROUND THE WORLD.

Chicago has been the victim OF a
100000 fire.
The Russian mission has finally
been accepted by the Hon. V. N.
Latlrop of Michigan.
The Court of Inquiry into. the
conduct ofCommodore Kane in the
Colon affair, has resulted in viadi.
cation of his conduct.
at Cynthiance, Kentucky, the
terrible scourge of cattle pleuro
pneumonia has again broken out in
some fine. herds causing much anx>
iety to stock raisers.
The Hon. Boyd Winchester has
been appointed minister to Switzer.
land. He is u I.o6isianian by birth
and a first cousin of the Hon. Felix
Winchester Of st. Mary.
The health OF Gen. Grant seems
to be on the mend daily aud hopes
are strongly entertaiued.o of bis rest
toration to complete health. He will
probably summer it in California.
DR. Il. g. Penn, who was to have
been hung on the 10Th Of this month
for the killing of Rials in Copiah
county, Miss, has had his sentence
to imprisonment for life.
The police force Of st. Louis con.
sists of 44O men, and they are ex.
pected to guard 624 square miles.
One man has . block Of So squares
aud he could not walk the rounds
more than once in q day.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13
Cablegram Brevities.

There is strong talk of another
revolution in the island of Cuba,
and the people are not in favor of
annexation to the United States, as
they expect to accomplish the !iber-
alton of their country.
The English Ministry are in a
tight place and the opposition are
moving heaven and earth to bring
about Il defeat of the Government
which would result in forcing the
GladstC ne ministry to resign.
Col. Zac'ijeroski's report of the
battle of March the 3Oth is the same
as that of Gen. KOmarotf. He says
the Afghans numbered 5000 and the
Russians 1900.
There are rumors of steady and
continued advance of the Russians
into Afghanistan, but they cannot
be traced to any authentic source.
The report OF the resignation of
Earl Dnfferin is denounced as with
out foundation, and on the contrary
he is said to highly approve of Mr..
GladstOne's course.
The news of peace arrangements
has created dismay in Calcutta.
Peace so obtained is regarded as
dangerous and humiliatlng. 1t is
thought to 5e ruinous to British in.
terests.
Sir Stafford NOrthcOte will p,O-
pose q vote of censure on the Minis
try and the whole Conservative
strength will be utilized to carry it,
which would eveutuate in ousting
the Liberals from power.
; Mr.. Gladstone gave notice of u
proposal by the Government of a
marriage.dowry for Princess Bea.
trice soon to be welded 10 Prince
Henry of Battenbnrg.
Prince Victor Bonaparte has
drafted another ma anifesto to he is
sued On the eve of the coming elec.
tiOns for members of the French
Chambers of Deputies.
1t is reported that EI'Mahdi's
forces have been again defeated by
the insurgents in ,Kosol0pan, aided
by the garrison at Sonar.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13
STATE ITEMS.

at Opelonsas Oh the 18th aud cont
nue. five days.
Charles Sou!e, the white man shot
at st. Martinsville by Maurice Mar.
Gel on the 4th, died on the 10th.
The Grand Jury of Lake Charles
after sitting two weeks returned
thirty true bills and ignored thirty
bills Of Indictment.
With the exception of six par.
i-hes the Tax Collectors of the
State have settled their accounts
for the first quarter.
May the 9th was Memorial Day
for East Felioiana. The services
were grand aud imposing in the
highest degree and the floral offer,
ings varied and beautiful.
Jack Jones, the negro preacher
convicted Of ramDg a girl in Clinton
at the same time Cobb Miguez was
convicted of horse stealing, has been
sent to the prn'teutlary for life.
Cobi got off with two years.
The drawing for new cremato.
iium on grand scale can be seen
at the Office OF the Company, No. 80
Oaroalrlet street, New Orleans.
The designs are by the well known
architect, G. Il. Harding, New York.
The promising little son Of Mrs.
Ava II. Hildenb:and, the editress
of the Gretna Courier, aud aged
seven years, was drowned in that
place on Friday last, by falling
through broken plank into cessr
pool.
In the late trials at Shreveport
the State failed to secure cOnvic.
tions III two important gambling
cases, aud the third was nolle pros.
sequid. There were some dozen
suits in all, and the District Att0r.
ney will move for change of venue.
The Opelousas Courier complains
of too much rain in that section,
and says that it is nip and tuck be>
tween the grass and the crops, with
the. chances iD favor of the former
unlcs the dry weather continues long
enough to let the planters come to
the aid of the latter with their plows
aad hoes.
DR.. Frank l.. Tany, a distinguish.
ed physician of New Orleans, died
on the S,h in that city,. He was III
his SD year at the time of his de-
mise. He had been for several years
surgeon Of the Association army of
Northern Virginia. and the mem
bers attended his funeral ia body.
The estimated amount for carry
ing over the Exposition for the sum.
ner months and having it IN condi>
ion for opening November lst is
liked by Director General Burke at
e27O, 900, aud if the President con-
,euts to let the government exhibits
it is thought that the money
will be subscribed in New Orleans.
A man named Redmond and A. p.
Bake, have been arrested, the for
l,er a. principal aud the latter as
accessory in the murder Of Cicero
Justice Of the Peace 10
cameron pa,f-h. Baker Is highly
in that parish. The ar.
ested parties have been jailed at
AXE Charlea.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13
CORPORATION OF NEW iberia:

CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:
Board Of Trustees s Boudreanx, Mayor;
ia L Burke, + L Renoudet, Jasper Gall,
Al Decuir, David Laughlin, Filias Con
scnlin, l. b Dclahoussaye, Secretary.
Collector and nreasMrer--Wm II Burke.
Corporation Atfermey--R s Perry.
Official OrgaN-Louisiana Farmer.
1 Police--Achilie Bessan, Chief; Frank
Stafford, Aid.
Ngkt Police-Alcx Blanc,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13
VOLUME I--NUMBER 80.

to think that she does not get
through the water fast enough. She
will be allowed another trial trip.
The New York Bulletin says the
cattle trade Of the South is in its
infancy, but if backed by capital is
capable of indefinite development.
1t is to be hoped that it will soon
start to growing and rapidly as
sumo those lusty proportions.
The Japan Commissioner at the
Exposition, after thoroughly study
ing the fertilizer question, has ar"
rived at the conclusion that Japan
can furnish South Carolina fish
enough for phosphates and take in
exchange the prepared article.
Ex-senator Dorsey, of upenvia-
BILE Star Route celebrity, inteads to,
write book and take his revenge
upon all who were interested in the
proceeds of the big steal, but man.
aged to cover up their backs and
leave him to bear all the odium.
A ferry skiff containing four men,
one boy and one woman was upset
on the MOnongohela river on the
10th when the woman, her son and
one of the men were drowned, the
remaining three saving their lives
by clinging to the upturned boat.
Mitchell Andre, q Choctaw In>
dian, aged II, was executed in the
Nation lately, for killing and rob-
bing another Indian. He was seats
ed IN a blanket and had piece of
white paper pinned over his heart
and the execationers kneeling and.
with one shot killed him.
There was a prisoners riot 10 the
Chicago Bridewell, on May lst.
wien 100 prisoners employed in the
Amazon Hosiery, Co., struck for
better food After some trouble 90
returned to work, but during the
night the prison was a veritable
Bedlam with the frantic howlings
of its inmates.
The Methodist churches have un-
der consideration u scheme for mu-
tual insurance, to save the large ag-
gregate sum paid to underwriters.
The plan is to reimburse the one
suffering loss by fire, cyclones or
other casualties. 1t is thought much,
money may be saved to the church.
by such arrangement.
The death of a Democrat from the
Saith district of Illinois and the cleo.
ton of a Republican, gives the. Lo.
gan party chance to elect him, but
it is said that one or two Republic
ca0s have declared their i.ltentiOn
not to vote for him under any cir>
ard it is possible some
dark horse may slip in.
Duncan q. Ross and Capt. Il. N.
Jennings were matched for q con>
test on horseback in San Francisco.
some two weeks ago, the former
with the sword and the latter with
the lance. Jennings was by far tue
most expert, but Ross, by q foul
when Jennings was OF guard. come
down with his sword upon his an,
protected head, fractnring the skull,
and the wound will probably result
ia death
Wm. 0. Turnage, editor Of the
Goldman Times, Arkansas, recently
killed . man named Dan Whaling,
Who Was . candidate for Justice Of
he Peace and wac not satisfied with
he position given to his advertise.
nent in Turnsgs's paper. Whaling
armed entered the Office and telling
he editor he was ready tor him,
began firing. Six shots were fred
md Whaling received three Of them
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13

Justices Of the Peace and Constables--1st
Ward, (Jeanerette,) l. J Brown, VIM
Stanton; Patoutville-D b Migues, Vol
taire Gauthreaux I'd Wards b ROane,
Achille Frilot; 81 Ward-Oscar Olivier, }
B Fontenettc; 4th Ward-A. +. Dugas,
Charles Dggas; 9TH Ward. ,Adolphe,,Segura,
40. u. Cdl4in; 9th Wafd, (New' Iberia5
Jnles Dubus, BENZ Keller, Jr, Ozeiie Ja-
eoh. Edward Bontte; 7th Ward Homer
Nignes, Eloi Mignes; Sth Ward ThOmp-
con Caldwell, Robert Gadison.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13

District Judge -Twcnty-frst Judicial
District, composed of Iberia and st. Mar
tin, +. l.. Gates, New Iberia, La. Regular
terms: Jury-First Monday in January
and first Monday in May. Civil-First
Monday in March and first Monday in
November.
District Attorney-C. Homer Mouton, St.
Martinsville, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13
LARKLN e.. RIBBECK,
Engineers and COpperSmithS.

LuSluccIS Auu OVppCIShlltnSs
Are prepared to contract with Planters
and others in the Attakapas parishes to
manufacture Steam Boilers and Tanks,
and do all description OF Sheet Iron and
Copper work. Also all kinds of Pipes
Of Copper or Iron Suear and Saw ills
set up and repaired. Orders left at
Stott's or Lutzenberger's foundry, or
box l54, New Iberia, La. will meet
with prompt attention.
JOHN LARKIN.
jau2l-y ALEXANDRA RtBBECk.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13
PARISH OFFICERS

Police Jury-President, Dudley Avery +;
Secretary, l.. Is. Delahousraye Members
G T Cade, J A Decuir, l. A Bernard,
II A Derouen, II Steckler, Sr, l. A,
Dupuy, Robt Olivier. Regular meeting
days, second Saturday of each month.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-13

STATE Senator-Twelfth Senatorial Dis
.rict composed of Lafayette, Vermlion
iberia. and st. Martin, Chas. ID. Gallery
P. o. address, Lafayette, La.