davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
Nem-}lork Qypilp gribar're.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1878.

The Lett in the French Assembly Will propose the
dcRniiivo recognition OF the spublc; the Bonapartsts
will introduce a motion for plebscitum. == Sir
John A. Macdonald defended his course in regard 10 the
Railway scandal before the Canadian House Of Com
mons $50 The crops in Ipdia are improving and
hopes are entertained that a famine will be ayerted
60 The heallh Of the KING OF the Sandwich Islands
Is improving z=== The revolution III Sonora is ended.
- In the Bazmne trial Col. StOhel denied having
read any dispatches MacMahOn without their having
been first perused by the Marshal.
The election returns show Anti,Admnistration vic
tories IN New-Yorl Virginia. ana Wisconsin and heavy
Republican Losses Massachusetts. witness in
the Undertook trial testified that the accused urged
hun 20 help take the life OF supposed to be Goss
60 Very few employees in the mills and factories OF
Pittsburgh and Lawrence Mass, have been discharged
though considerable reductions have been made In
hours aud wages a= treasure Sherman, In his annual
report recommends the issue OF United States stocks
bearing currency interest OF 65l0O per cent and
yertbie at will Into legal-tender notes. Indian
Commissioner Smith asks an Investigation Of the charges
against him In connection with the sale OF pine the
Leech Lake Reservation ia Minnesota. Controller
Knox calls for reports from the National Banks show
ing their condition during the panic. s=== Ex-Acting
Mayor Ccala Of Memphis 10 be prO5ecdted for impOs
tiOn on widows and orphans. An unsuccessful
attempt made 20 burn the town Of Lebanon, Penn
Tue whole 1ammany ticket was elected by majority
Of about 5000. == Judge Bcnedcf5 rulings In the
TalntOr reviewed by bis associates. - A
man was probably fatally wounded In a bar-rOOm
The new Police Justices took their seats without oppo
fIuon except at the Yorkyille Police Court s= Len
uOn tho accomplish OF the Jamaica South murderer,
made . confession. === Thermometer, 49, 52', 4e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
THE SENATE.

The new Senate IL, on the whole, about as
bad as we expected. Mr.. Jarvis Lord, who
has the distinction of being defendant in a
suit brought by the Attorney-General to re-
cover a large sum Of money out of which he
is accused of dcfrauding the State, is reelected
in the XXVlllth District by majority esti-
mated at 1000, which is more than he had in
1871. Toward this result the Canal Ring has
doubtless contributed literally. Mr.. Madden
is reelected in the Xth District, Mr.. Ray
Will probably represent the Alth, and
Mr.. Dickinson the XYlIth, while Brooklyn
chooses John G. Jacobs. Isaac v Baker, ir,
WHO stands accused on most respectable author
ity Of downright vcnality, loses heavily in the
XiIth District, but party discipline seems to
have been strong enough to save him. The
discredt of these six Senators is equally divided
between the Democratic and Republican par
ties. Their success will encourage the lobby.
and their presence ut Albany will give an inn
petus to a great variety of jobs.
On the other hand we have some encourag-
ing incidents TO record Tweed's man, Nor
ris Winslow, is probably defeated, and John
w. COe, Jealous and practical refomer, Is
elected in Brooklyn over John c. Perry, who
has been one of the Albany agents of the
Brooklyn Ring. Mr.. James W. Booth has a
handsome majority in the With District of this
city; but as his competitor, Mr.. King, was
almost as good candidate as Mr.. Booth him
self, this can hardly be cause for cOngratu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
PROMISE IND PERFORMANCE.

It is just one year to-day since the people
of this country voted by a decisive majority
that the Republican party was worthy of con-
fidcnce and President Grant entitled to q re-
election and q second term. Though the OPP
position was vigorous and perhaps bitter,
though it was apparently more formidable
than for years before on account of the with
dragal of the Liberals from the support of
the Administration and the coalition of the
Democrats with them upon a single ticket, the
result was an overwhelming victory for the
Administration party. 1t is no time now to
analyze the causes; we were surfeited long ago
with that. Opinions differed then and doubt
less do now as to the potential ele-
ments in the combination. There is one
point, however, upon which all agree, to wit,
that the people gave their confidence to the
Administration because it made certain pro-
LESSONS and held out certain promises. AT
the end of year it is legitimate and proper
to gather up its work and compare its per-
Torrance with its promise. Though the strug-
gle was fierce and full of bitterness, it is a
pleasant fact to remember that at its close all
parties, with hardly an individual exception,
accepted the result with equanimity and good
nature and said, 1--WE shall be very glad to
"see the Administration carry out success
"fulIy the programme it has issued and give
qua wise, economical, wholesome rule"
Whether or not it has done SO is now a fair
question.
In the matter of Civil Service Reform we
were promised much. Indeed. 40 were told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

As misery loves company, Il may be a satisfaction
to Mr. Andy johnson TO know that the Queen
Dowager of Prussia lost 100000 ,halcrs by the in
solyency Of the house of Quistop. at Berlin; and
prince of the blood il is said Will suffer to like or
even greater extent. To have had losses" is sign
of importance just il is better TO have loved and
lost than never to have loved at all Vide all the
poets pass,m When great ruin comes whelmiug
and crashing, the great past which rendered that
ruin possible. is ut least SeGura. A nlan may often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

Revolution of 1868 he has held aloof from the
various successive governments, and mas Deeh
persistent opponent Of every liberal or pro-
gressive measure which has been discussed IN
the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

A model rebellion has just been extin-
cuished in Mexico. Selorcs COnante. Encinas,
and other ardent patriots OF Sonora, became
excessively dissatisfied with Gen. Pesquiera's
government of that State. They issued a
Mgh-sounding prOnunCamento, and, with
three hundred and fifty armed men captured
the small city of Alamos. There they raised
"forced loan," as booty of brigands is
lightly termed in Mexico, collecting $4,000
from the hapless traders of the city. Next
they issued a "prOgramma !" this document
declared the late elections to be void, and
promised to set the people Of Sonora free
from "the existing tyranny" Up to that
date Sept. 90, three persons had been killed,
money, not blood, being the chief object OF
the revOlutionists. We now learn that the
insurgents have disbanded, and one-half of
their number have fed to the mountains J;
peace once more reigns in Sonora. But the
merchants of Alamos have paid all the costs
of this somewhat expensive entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
TERMS Oh THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
Qmneements. elr.. Chs Gpenina.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Strakosch Italian Opera Company
BOorH's THEATER.-Hamlet Edwin Booth.
DAYS BROADWAY THEATER.-" Under the Gaslight"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Round the Clock"
NInLO's GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TuEATER.-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Robert NC
Wade
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-Varieties.
UNION SQUARE THEArER.-"The Geneva Cross
wnIAcK's THEArER.--" sho Stops to Conquer" Los
ter Maack.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-Day and Night. Annual Far.
BAN HALL--The Pilgrim.
COOPER INSTITUTE. - Hartz and Magic; Cotton ana
Laughing Gas.
p. T. BArNuu's WORLDS FArR.-Day and Evening. At
Twenty-scycntb-st aud FUurth-avc.
sTEISwAY HALL-Readings. J. n. Bellcw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

1t is evident that the Macdonald Government
will be able to sustain itself through the
political crisis in Canada. Sir John hos made
a vigorous speech in which he seems to have
met the charges against his Cabinet with great
ability and force. lie certainly makes strong
point in calling attention to the fact that Mr.
Huntington, who charged the Macdonald cabi-
net with corrupt intrigue in the matter OF
the Pacific Railroad contracts, was not before
the Royal Commission to crOss-examine the
witnesses. The opposition have all along
claimed that there was no possibility of secur-
ing fair Investigation at the hands of the
Royal Commission; they completely ignored
it, and now that the work of that body is all
that they have to conduct the case upon, they
feel the inadequacy of their resources. Never
theless it will be difficult to convince impair
tial observers that the sO-called Canadian
scandal was not an offensive one, and the
Premier's citation of English precedent to
Justify his own lavish use of money in elections
will not help him with the friends of honest
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

Some compostors will follow copy and some
will not. One of the latter sort in a Boston news
paper Office setting up notice of the poems of Mr..
Edmund c. Stedman, fond mention of the poets
PAN in Wall-stTeet" Hero was excellent OPP
portunity for sagacious composior TO show bis
critical judgment. What had Pan to do with
Wall-st If it had been Hard-Pan 1t would have
been all ueht-but simply Pan.-rdiculousl So
the man made it panic in Wal-street," and
could mt be brought to understad that bio conjec-
turo was not happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

contrlvo toi maintain respectable respectability
upon the mere fragments OF bis fortunes. We oiier
this timely consolation 10 whoever may need IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

The Police Justices contest is curious
one 4; but the new Apprentices are TRANQUILITY in
tleir seats. Tie exjustices intend to carry
the matter into the courts and there test tho
legality Of the appointments made by the
M1yor and Aldermen. Meanwhile, the admin
istration of justice in these mnch-abused
courts peacefully goes forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
TIE DRAMA.
BROADWAY THEATER.


At Mr.. Days Broadway Theater his play
Of Under the Gasllght brought forward on Mon
day evening and will be presented nightly till the end
OF the week 1t is rubbish but offers two scenic effects
OF An interesting aud exciting character and these have
served TO commend 1t to OF popular favor Is
principal parts in the present revival acted by Mr.
d. II. Harkns Mr.. Grlfths, Miss NJ. +. Gordon, and
Miss NJ Walton. The railroad sensation business Is done
as well ever and awakens wild tumut OF coasterns
ton and applause. Miss Carota Leclercq will appear
at the Broadway Iheater next Monday, as Marcy Mer
rick, in The New Masdalen."
HARTZ.
This clever magician appeared on Monday
evening at the Cooper Institute, and there gave
tertainment in conjunction With Dr. Cotton, the Laugh
ing Gas msn. The platform was clear, and the ma
Hcian discarded neutrality-suspicious. than table, coups
OF stools and articles borrowed here and there from his
auditors His dex,ery is remarkable, and iris shown
I'm a very amusing manner lie viii pass MS hand.
seemingly empty through the air, and instantly show
t fn OF silver. He Will payingcard TO rep
resent any six cards which may be selected BY as many
OF his auditors he will change your watch into re-
peSer and charge nothing for the job He does all MS
tricks with and with playful humor Tao Aerosiat
sprituel is sti,l on The programme Dr. Cotton amuses
the spectators with his Laughing Gas experiments.
INCIDENTS.
Mr.. Bollew VIII read, this evening, at Stein
Hall, for the benefit OF the Founding Asylum Fund
Ills programme IL unusually well composed, and offrs
fresh aud bright features Mr. booth Will play claude
AelnoHe next Saturday afternoon at Booths Thester
and Rieh6lieU next Monday. Round the Clock" now
current at the Grand Opera House. Will be succeeded
on Monday next, by Mr. Day's play called A Flash Of
IigAning." Mr. wallack will revive Robertsons
comedy OF Ours" at Wallaoks rheater, Monday
MI Edward Arn0tt has been added 70 the company AZ
This theaer. Tho last nights Of The Geneva cross'
are announced at the Union Square rheater. Mr.. Gus
Williams Bowery fayorte, has appeared at Tony Pas
tors Opera House. in piece descriptive OF The Tenth
Ward by Day and Wight" Mr.. Dominiek Murray, An
actor OF positive talont IS performing at Woods Ar
seum In q poor play. called Roped In; Lost In
New-York." The prices OF admission 20 the Society OF
" The Pilgrim" at Balm Hall, have been reduced
uartz viii bewch the lovers Of magic, tins evening
and Friday, at the Cooper Institute. Salyioi VIII
play samson this evening IN Philadelphia, acting ths
part for the frat time IN America. Edwin L. Davenport
Will act al WOODS Museum f9r two weeks December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

In tue death of Senior Rios y Rosas the
Alfonsst party of Spain have lost their abiest
politician and most eloquent orator. He was
the only man On The reaclionsry side OF the
Chamber who could vie with the great speakers
Of the extreme Left. lie was in former days
actively engaged in affairs of state, having
formed q part Of different ministries presided
over by Naryaez and 0'Donnell, and was at
cue time President Of the Cortos. Since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
Gnslness Nonres.

WHETU " YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
have General Accident Policy inthe TRAVELLERS Of Hartford
THE SEgEN SENSES. by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
lie TRIBUNE LlcTUAg EXTRA 10. 8. Pdce cents
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Art STUDENTS VIII md IN HE TRIBUNE
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WEISS ON SHiKESPEARE.-SlX ShakespeaTean
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

A thief in Madison has actually robbed the hen
roost of the ChiefJustice. This considered to be
not only larceny but contempt of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

During ne constr elton of the front Of he neg Tribune
building. The tribune O0ce may be Jo'nd tl ne hrst
building in ne SDruceS The Tribune Counting
Room on me FIRST tioo and iSeRere al ne second door
oOLrn Nprhce-sl from Ltc old ste
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

A GENTLEMAN who takes con
siderable interest in matters
with natural history.
gives us a hint for he con
slrucllOn Of blue bird boxes
which he hoped the boys
would take kindly to, and
which would be sure to give
them much pleasure. 1t was
to take a cocoanut, saw a piece
off one side, which would then
allow OF lhe meat being taken
out with a case knife, then
bore a couple OF holes in the
top, through which wires are
to be passed and twisted
around q limb of a tree in the
yard. Then your blue bird has
a place ready made, and ten
to one, he comes and sets up
housekeeping forthwith. and
all summer is--while raising
his iamily-as cunning and in
teresling as can be, to repay
you for the triAing work Of
providinghi him with a local hab-
italion.-Iroaton Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
A GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANIED-

DICKS ENcYcLOPEIIA OF PRACTICAL RI.
cEIrIs ASp PROCESSES. Containing ,422 prac.
teal receipt, written IN y: ain aud popular
marner, aud illustrated with explanatory
wood>cuts. BeI1g comprehensive hook Uf
r. terence Tor TIE merchant, manufacturer, Hr.
tisan, amateur and hnusekeeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope OF this work IL entirely different
from any other hook OF the kind. Besides
belnga complete and aim, st indispensable
b. ok Of reference fDr the thousand ami one
receipts and NJ tlcles needed IN every hrus->
hold farm, garden, etc. II includes clear and
easily understood directions for the appica
ton OF many Of h arts usual y acquired only
by long experienre, and 20 ,ifvested "f te, h.
nichallties, or the technlchtIes oi Terms used
10 Iully explained ~ To bring the entire sub.
jrct within the coinpre henSion ofany person
oi ortilaary intelligence. Prominent anrong
the immense mass Of subjects treated Of IN
the book are the following:
The Art OF Dyeng, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, Installation, limitation ltq
uors, Wines, COriIalS and RtterS, Jider,
Brewing, Perufmerv, Flsvorny Essences, etc.,
to.metPs, HnIr l'yes and Washes, Pomad-s
and PertuHIed tnl>, Tooth Powders. etc, Sy.
Iups, Alrohoi and Alcoholmetry, Pen ol.um
and K KerOspne. BleachUg RHh Cleaning, VIR>
e2ar, Sauces, Catsups aud PIckels, Receipts
for the Garden, To b emoye stains, spots, etc,
PyrOtpchDy and Exl lesives. Cements, etc =,
Waterproohng. Artihcml, Gems, Inks and
Writing FluiIs, AnilIne CClors, Paints and
Pigments, anting and Paper r'hanglng, KAi.
somne and WhItewash, Vanishing and Pol.
Ish ny, Lubrlcalors, Japannlng and Lacquer
" g Root and Harness B!s king, Phorog aphv,
Meals and Alloys, Gliding, Sllvering. etc.
EfectroYping, ElectruplYting. etc., Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights and
Measures. 6U7 lages, royal octave, cloth.
Price S5.00 6mar
bIUn FITZGERALI, Publns hers, NY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

A FEW days since, on a farm
six miles from Ft. Wayne, Ind,
on the Button road, there was
Ioaled a horse colt which was
part human. 1t had the head,
neck, breast and forelegs of a
horse, and the rest of its body
was human. 1t was foaled alive,
and no doubt would have lived
and been the greatest mon
strosity ever create The
owner however killed the
creature as soon as it was
foaled,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
TO Make Boys Good Farmers


TO Make Boys Good Farmers.
The American Agriculturisl
says: "Induce them 10 take an
interest in the larm, in the i'm
pIemenls, in the stock, tell
them all your plans, your sue
cesses and failures, give them a
history of your life and what
you did, and how you lived
when a boy; but do not harp
100 much on the degenerate
character OF young men OF tie
present age; praise them when
you can, and encourage them
10 do still better. Let them
dress up in the evening, instead
of slltirg down in their dirty
clothes in a dirty room. Pro-
vide plenty OF light. Thanks
to kerosene, our country homes
can be brilliantly lighted as
The gas-llt residences in the
city. Encourage the neighLors
to drop in Of evenings. Talk
agriculture Rather than politics
speak vt the Importance oil
large crops, of good stock, oI
liberal feeding, and of tie ad.
vantage of making animals
comfortable, ralher-than of the
hard times, low prices and high
wages. Above all, encourage
The boys to read good agricul.
tural books. Papers are well
enough, but an intelligent boy
wants something more. Get
mm s, nae agricultural book tc
study. Read it with him, and
give HIM the benefit of youl
experience and criticism. w her
he has mastered this give him
another. In our own case, We
owe our love for farming prin.
cipally to the fact that oul
father told US of everything G he
Yves doing on the farm; answer
ing all the questions, and en-
couraging rather than refusing
our childlike desire of helping
to plow, to chop, to let off wa
ter, and fire the brush heap.
BEEF-a la Inode.Ux.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
WHOLE No, 1905
New Exemptions,

lhe tendency on the part OF
the lawmakers is steadily to-
ward mitigation of the condl
tion OF the poorer classes. The
time is within the recollection
OF many readers, when impris
onment for debt was vigorously
enforced In Ohio; and when
this was abolished, a great step
was taken in the direction of
humanity. Soon after, in pur.
suance of the same policy, the
Legislature began to relieve
needy debtors by exempling
one article of property after
another from sale under exc.
cuIion. By an act passed April
10Th, 1858, this list is still fur.
ther enlarged by the addition
Of property of every person
who has a family, and every
widow, which ia exempt, as
follows:
l. All wearing apparel; neces.
sary beds and bedding; stoves
and pipe necessary for the pur-
pose of cooking and warming,
together with fuel for go days.
Q. One COW, or household
furniture to the value of S35:
two swine or pork thereof, or
furniture to value Of SIS; 6
sheep, or wool or cloth there.
from, or furniture to value of
Sl5, with food for animals for
go days.
3. Bibles, hymn, books,
school-books, and family pic
lures.
4. Provisions 10 amount of
$50, and household and kitch-
en- furniture to value of $50.
5. One sewing machine;
one knitting machine; tools
and implements necessary to
carry on the debtors trade,
not to exceed 800 in value.
6. Personal earnings of the
debtor and his minor children
for 8 months previous 10 judg-
ment, when it is shown that
The same are necessary to the
support OF the doblor or his
family.
Z. All specimens, cabinets
of natural history or science
except such as may be kept
for exhibition for gain.
8. Draymen, (Ihe heads of
fa,nilies) may each hold a dray,
horse and harness; a farmer a
horse or yoke of oxen and
wagon; and a physician one
horse, saddle and birdie, and
books medicines and instru-
ments to amount of $100.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

A METHODIST clergyman in
this conference was recently SO
deeply impressed with the evil
of chewing tobacco that he
gave up the habit and went 10
smoking.-Danbury Neaos.