davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

diminished by the less favorable reports OF
Yesterday evening. but will continue, and in
due time increase. And while the Exchange
il closed, settlements cannot be forced,
"under the rule,r at ruinOus and merely nom
inal prices.
IL must be acknowledged that there il
ground for an uneasy feeling with respect to
the reopening of the Exchange. Influences
are brought to bear upon the Governing Com
mittee both for and against speedy resump-
ton Of business. Certain foreign bankers,
and others who desire to purchase our best
securities at half-price. clamor for immediate
resumption. But the judgment of those best
informed is that until confidence is restored,
and money made so plentiful that loans can
be obtained on good collaterals, the opening
Of the Stock Exchange would be the signal
for more wretched panic, and losses more
disastrous, than were exhibited In the turmoil
of the 10Th and Goth instants.
A rational method, and fair one to all
parties, would be to wait until the storm has
Individually cleared away, and then to desig-
nate specific future day for the resumption
of business and the enforcement of contracts
still unsettled-if any there might be. The
bankers perforce would adjust their affairs to
this necessity, and the worst consequences
would be averted except by those houses al
ready hOpelessly involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

The King of Italy ia under the ban. The
Emperor of Austria, in his loyal attempt to
stand by the regime of constitutional prog
ress and reform which was initiated upon the
disastrous field of Sadowa, has become COM
pletely alienated from the Vatican. The
Kaiser Of Germany is at this moment engaged
in bitter struggle with the Church in his
Empire, of which it is not yet possible to fore
tell the result. The Pope's relations with Rus
sia are as thorny as of old. In Spain the in
surrection assumes to be burning bridges
and shooting prisoners in his name,
but at present appears to be as
useless to Don Carlos "a to him. If by the
indiscreet zeal of the French Ultramontanes,
the impression is once created that the restora-
ton Of Henry V. is to be the signal of new
crusade to Rome, the monarchical coalition at
Versailles will be more easily beaten next
Winter than was thought possible. A dis
patch of yesterday indicated that NJ. de Cham
bord had taken the alarm himself, and had
given promises of peaceful policy in case of
his accession to the throne of his ancestors.
1t is likely that this protestation will not
avail much. If any Frenchman says he does
not expect to attack Prussia at the first good
opportunity, he will merely damage his own
reputation for sincerity. And if the COmte de
Chambord says he does or does not intend to
interfere in behalf of the Pope when he be-
comes King, he will iDjure himself almost
equally by either statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
Nem'alork Daily Gribmtte.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1878.
II RIPL T. S Ill E E T.

The revolution in santo Domingo is assuming alarming
proportions === The steamer Deerhound has been
released by the Spanish Government. 60 The Shah OF
Persia announced TO his people that reforms would be
introduced into his country.
-Four banks in Petersburg, Va, have suspended and
one declines payment; the National Trust Company OF
Pittsburgh has closed its DOORS orders for locomotives
at the Rogers Works in Paterson n j. have been
oeed and over 500 have been discharged; the
on the banks Chicago Pittsburgh and other cities have
ended s=- Controller Hopkins and State Engineer
Taylor will probably be renominated by the Republican
state Conventions ex-senator Thayer is strongly sup
ported for Secretary; the denomination Of Treasurer
Raines and Attorney General Barlow is doubtful. -
The property OF the National Iron Company Danvie,
Penn was sold for S76sOOO. 60 The Modoc muir
derers will be executed Oct g. - The de-
crease in the exports Of iron from Great Britain
from Jan. 70 Aug. 81 was 3l1,2l7 tons; the de-
crease during August A,46l tons. -
Discriminating duties against imports in French vessels
will be discontinued and after Oct. l. The q. s.
District Court at Trenton, N j., has denied injuno-
ton 70 restrain the New-York and Long Branch Rail-
road from erecting bridge at South AmOoy, N. j. 80
j. W Wright has been indicted In Washington for forg-
ing and uterng the Of Indians 10 receipts for
bounty and back pay due.
The panic was renewed in wall-st.; Henry Clews &
Company failed the Government purchases Of bonds
IN three days exceeded nine millions, and all the Clear
was opened and irregular sales Of stocks made in
The street futile effort made to throw the Union
Trust Company into bankruptcy; the default
aug secretary's property was seized Angus
tus schell stated that the last Lake Shore
Railroad dividend was learned. s. Senator Nor
ton said that the President might change his
policy and ex-secretary MeCulloch thought that the
panic could be stayed II the public would only take
heart sheriff Williams insisted that the Brooklyn
jail frauds were committed without his knowledge;
Deputy sheriff COnraddy removed; the Dstrict-At
torney that he would push the OF the
ury frauds 70 trial The Court OF Appeals decided
that the commences OF the signature In the Taylor will
must he tested before jury. - Judge Fanoher
dered series OF decisions in mandamus E@z
woman was accused OF causing the death Of o large
number Of children through baby farming -= The
Crispins striving TO compel manufacturers 10 pay
the rates which ruled In July. == The Mayor, Com
missioner OF Public Works. and City Judge OF Long
Island CITY impeaebed for alleged official corrup
lion. The jury IN the Carroll inquest implicated
Daniel Webster. - Gold, ia, lui, Ii2i Thermome-
ter G3t3, 7lo, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
Amnssmsnts, stt., Chs Gpenina.

ACADEMY or MUSIC thello" Salvni.
BooTH's TIEATER.-' Rip Van Wrinkle" Jefferson
DAYS BROADWAY THEATER.-" La Grande Duchesse."
Mile. Aimee.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Haunted Houses" q. L. Fox
NEw LYCRuM THEA rER.-" NOtrc Dame" 4. c. King.
NIRLOs GARDEN-At 1880 and 8. "The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEA rER.-At 1880 and g. aladdin" and SSH
bad the Sailor. Miss Lydia Thompson.
UNION SQUARE THEArER-" Mlcawber" and " The BeleS
OF the Kitchen" The Vokes Family
wALIAcK's THEArER.-"Dust and Diamonds" shiei
Barry.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-Day and'Nlght Aphual ram
BAIS HALL-At $50 and s Exhibition of PAINTINGS
RoRtSaoS BAIL-At and az 8: Varieties. The Royal
MariOnetes.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE-Varieties'
ASSOCIATION HALL-At Il: Lecture. Prof LAMBERT
Ats: Fine Art Entertainment Prof CromWeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

We have spoken in unreserved terms of the course
of the President of the Lake Shore Road in borrow
ing money to make a dividend not earned. Our re-
marks were founded upon information received d
rectly from persons prominent in the Union Trust
Company and the current belief Of financial circles
1t is now stated by the officers of that road that il
appears as a borrower Of Sl,750OOO ON the
books Of the Trust Company for the reason
that it had used its earnings for additional
material demanded by its increase of business, and
was therefore, for tho time being borrower. The
money for the August dividend had. according to
this statement, all been earned and the dividend
was therefore legitimate one. The facts in tho
case Will OF course BIO fully developed when the
affairs Of the Trust Company are inyestiuated bnt
we hasten to give the Lake Shore Road the benefit
of it, officers represen tations, the substauoo of
which wo published Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
KEEP THE STOCK EXCHANGE SHUT

KEEP THE STOCK EXCHANGE SHUT.
The doors of the NewYork Stock Exchange
remain unopened, but struggling market is
kept up by Office transactions, and by the
throng of clerks and brokers, curb-stone"
and otherwise, which gathers upon the pave
ment of Broad-st. from day to day. The ad-
vantage of such market is that the financial
condition is made easier, by sales to investors
who come from all quarters. with greenbacks,
for the purchase of good stocks at the present
tempting rates. 1t also affords basis for the
gradual adjustment of unsettled contracts be-
tween the bankers themselves. There is,
however, serious disadvantage arising from
the limited, irresponsible nature of the trans
actions, and the fact that absurd quotations,
current only among a few unknown oper
ators, can be used TO mark down great
blocks of valuable stocks in the hands
of first-class houses. Nevertheless il re-
suits that steady stream of money
has been flowing into the Street dur
ing the past two days-not large. but all, of
course. in the way Of reliet. 1t may BIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Among our foreign news we publish to-day
the announcement that tho revOlutiOnists In
Santo Domingo are making great progress. 1t
is possible that the SANTANA Company, whose
ascendency is menaced by these successes,
may call upon our Government to assist them
in maintaining their power. 1t may be well
to direct attention now to the fact that this
was not an improbable contingency at the
time the convention was concluded with
President Baez and that the Company then
voluntarily placed themselves in position
where they must depend on their own exertl0ns
to extricate themselves in case OF adversely.
Mr. j. T. Headley, who was one of the first
to explore and write about the Adirondack
region. disagrees with the State Commissioners
as to the expediency of reserving the forests
from destruction. The Commissioners argue
that the telling of the timber which now
covers the Adirondack country would destroy
the water-courses which feed the Hudson.
Mr. Headley does not believe that the denuda-
ton of the earth would materially affect the rain
fall on which the streams dependfOr theirsupply.
He says that the iron ore-beds of the Adirondack
country are of great wealth; that the forests
must supply the fuel needed for smelling, and
that the segregation of the region for park OF
reservation purposes would be unwise. 1t
must be admitted that the argument of the
State Commissioners is stronger than any that
has been made against it. But MIR. Headley's
letter, printed on our fourth page, was written
before the writer had seen their report.
Readers of THE TRIBUNE have now in their
hands nearly the whole story of the survivors
of the lost Polaris and the search for the cast
Always. The correspondence from the Tigress
and Juniata expeditions, which we publish
to-day, supplements the narrative OF the res
cued mariners, exclusively published In The
TRIBUNE of Sept. 20. The navigators of the
Tigress were fortunate in their discovery OF
the Polaris camp, Aug IA, just one month
| from their departure from this port; and they
were equally fortunate in their cOnjectures as
to the probable course and destination of the
| Buddington party. The calculations made on
board the Tigress, when the abandoned camp
at Littleton Island was found, have been ex-
actly verified by the brief but picturesque
story sent to us from Scotland, where
the wanderers finally communicated with their
friends in the United States. So the whole
wonderful chapter of Arctic adventure is
finally unfolded. The Juniata expedition
| brings us some interesting information: the
| discovery of an available coal mine at the
threshold of the frozen regions will certainly
! be utilized by future explorers; and the state
ment that Capt. Hall left sealed papers con-
tanning new and important Information rela,
| tive to Sir John Franklin's expedition Will
piaue the curiosity of world interested In
the mysterious details of that brave endeavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
ANOTHER TRIBUNE EXTRA.


The general interest manifested in our let
tiers from the Vienna Exhibition, and the con-
slant demand for back numbers of the paper
containing them, have induced us to collect
the most important and interesting of the
series in an Extra sheet, similar in form to
our popular Lecture sheets 1t includes the
graphic and entertaining letters of Bayard
Taylor in full; the illustrated description of
the machinery department; letter of special
interest to farmers, on the trial exhibition of
reaping and moving machines; an account of
the American display, and a corrected list of
the prizes awarded to American exhibitors.
In this selection, embracing as much reading
matter as small book, will be found
record of all the most important
features of the great show. and a
pretty comprehensive account of whatever par
ticularly affects our own people. The Vienna
Exhibition sheet will be ready for distribution
to-day, and may be obtained at THE TRIBUNE
Office for 8 cents copy, or will be sent by
mail for cents.
In reply to numerous inquiries for our prom
ised Extra containing the proceedings Of the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science, at Portland, we may say that the sheet,
which has been withheld in order to obtain
correct copies of some of the papers imper-
fectly reported will be ready by the end of this
week or the beginning of next, and orders will
be promptly filled in the order in which they
pages, on extra heavy paper. Price, by mail,
10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Baby-farming was at one time supposed to
be a crime peculiar to British social institu-
tions. Some of the revolving revelations made
in London journals are, however almost
paraleled by those given in our own Police
Courts. One of these frightful stories OF
brutality and inbumanity is told in our local
news to-day. A woman is charged with caus-
ing the death of large number of her wards
and people will ask, if this charge should be
sustained, if the baby-farmer was not paid
for her horrible work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
bnslness Notlles.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
rsAR--rEavELURs LIS AND AociDEST INSURANCE Co.
SKIN DISEASES q specially, by DR.. j. NJ. VAN
OoeTbursiay Friday and SATURDAY, No West 16hst
The best BRACES or SUsPENDERs in the world
FIAG0. They make two humid
retail BY all furnishing clothing stores in
and look for their pair
The MAN OF ENTERPRISE creates; the weak
istor s to copy any sensible suppose that the
iesons Buchus' called that n the drug the
rial HEINBoLDs GENUINE BxTRAcri Any sufferer
Kidney Complaint, Dropy Diabetes other urinary diseases In
female difference by the result Helm
bods genuine bears Dr. HembOlG sigma
ture. JoHS p. HAIRY EewYork Sole Agent
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO Der an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
AdvertlsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c SOC, 40c Soc 75c and 81 per line
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, rs and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and s. per line,
According to position In the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

France having abolished the discriminating
duties levied on goods imported into that
country in vessels of United States registry,
President Grant makes due proclamation OF
the abolition of the ten per cent discrimin-
ating duty heretofore imposed upon goods inn
ported into theUnted States in French bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

toms. This is practically resumption OF the
old relations between the two countries. Re
oiprc cal exchange was interrupted by the Gov
Eminent of Nj. Thiers within the current year
The suspension has been very shortlived.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

TINkEaIN6 the roof of the new car
shop of the V. 4 7. r. Z. will be no
small job judging from the following
which we clip from last evenings Gold
Hill Ners: John Ryno. foreman OF
Gillig 4 Motifs tin shop. Virginia City
PASSED through Gold Hill on the eight
O'Clock train this morning, en- route for
Carson. On his arrival in that city he
will commence the work Of constructing
q roof Of corrugated iron over the new
machine shop Of the V. and T. Railroad
Company, which is being erected ut that
place. The services Of twenty timers
will be required for two or three months
to complete the job, the superficial con-
tents Of the roof BEING nearly an acre"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

BIxrHDAY BALL.-A three cornered
birthday ball will take place at Richey
4 Williamson's Hall, Empire. on the
2Sth inst.-next Monday. The tri-
angular nature of the occasion will be
understood when we say that the 2Sth of
April is the anniversary of the birthday
o. John Hansen, Eu5 ene May and John
Richey, all well known Empire citizens.
Preparations have been made for very
perfect entertainment and our sister city
will be very gay and festive place on
the occasion. Flanders Will do the
music and calling. See adv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

PECK BURNHAM aud his corps Of assis-
tants were busily at work Yesterday con-
structihs blow hole for the Mint steam
escape. The thing he is binding is a
wooden tank. sunk underground to be
nsai "a a receptacle for the hot water
when the boiler is blown of. Drains
connecting with the tank will convey the
water to the sewers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22
THE exeision Of tumor from the face
of orr young friend Willard Hawthorne

THE exeision Of tumoc from the face
Of our young friend Willard Hawthorne
was successfully accomplished on SIM
day afternoon by Surgeons Bronson and
Mooklar The operation was performed
st Mr.. VIM Hnwthorne's (the lads
tather) house and was undergone while
the patient rns under the influence of
chloroform. This tu,nor is a conSenital
affection: and when Willard was only
four days old he was submitted to a like
surgical operation, only. of course, the
tumor was then much more quickly and
easily removed The painful process
was conducted with much skill by the
surgeons. and the young man PREPARED
for it. submitted to it and stood ' it
like hero. The cause Of complaint.
which has latterly been very painful. was
about the size of hens egg and was
found to be grown fast TO the cheek bone.
When we came to ascertain the painful
and ungodly technical lame Of the thing
we were aehast with wonder thst the
very terms which were crammed into the
horrible little lump hadn't killed him
long ago. He is doing.nicely and is hav-
ing excellent care.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22
hI1sr RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

MINT RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
There were received at the Mint yester-
day 3.465 pounds Of crude bullion and
Last night II bars of Crown Point bulli IN
were shipped to the London aud San
Fanci. e. Bank through w. F. Il Co.
These bars we're worth somewht re in
the neighborhood of 50. lOO each say
S37. 600 for the lot. This morning there
win be shipped to Virginia % bars Of
Belcher bullion valued at something like
$9S, 600.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22
MINING STOCK REPORT.


u,..,a
FofenSon 10 n.',a
26G Cphir, 70. ~. q q. - Wv
ass Gould curry, - 60
$50 savage d, %, 'o' % "a
200 Hale y NoSroes' w. 80 ~
100 Choliar ID -. ,o ,,- ,oo,,o
40 Crown POINT ioo' NC, 49, 20 ~
400 Yellow Jacket, y. ~ =, Z! o'o' ~
1925 1mper.al. %, pa. %. %.
s75 Empire 81. ga ~ = o.
70 hthtn'h' o o, -, o,1
$50 Con. Virginia .. 21, 81 "a
100 Sierra Nevada W. va
% fxehe4ncr' o. .,A
81 Seq Beicher' D..
40 overnian. 20: 9 p
II, JuS.ice, a D.
2''1 auiia. = :, ~
Do Ca!eGonia; =. "a
!" SliEer hiai'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22
DISTRICT CouRr PRocEEprsGs.-Ho,

DISTRICT Court PRocEEDrNGs.-Hon.
C. N. H urls, Judge. Saturday, April
10.
Trealway VS.. Wilder. Hearing OF
motion for new trial set for May l.
Sharon VS.. Sweeney ct at. Time for
taking testimony extended to Mty l.
Nary E. Myers VS.. Francis II yers.
Decree of divorce.
M,tter of the estate of G lrrett, de-
ceased. Decree authorizing administra-
ton to make certain cow yances.
Estate and guardianship Of Albert L..
Muller. Annual account settled and
allowed.
Adjourned to May l.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

GONE TO THE SPRINGs.-Mr. II. 3.
3 ,stwick, Chief Clerk of the Mint.
goes to the Genoa Hot Springs to-day to
seek recuperatinn of his impaired health.
Hope he may b. successfully restored
and speedily returned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

A WATER CARTAsrRoPHE occurred oppo-
site the Carson street front ct BANS
block Yesterday by the b eaking down OF
one Of the fore wheels of the street
sprinkler. Young Elrod, who is the
chief engineer of the sprinkler siys IT
will be- squirting all right this afternoon.
1t made a heavy wet where it had its
counoption.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

TIE Gold Hill Neus of last evening
says that Mr.. Geo. w. Dent. Grants
brother-in-law. is in Virginia City await.
insthe arrival there of young jesse Grant
who il on his way hither under the awful
convoy OF Cornrlins Cole. And stil
there il no apparent rarehcatlon IN the
circumambient air:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-At 4
meeting of Carry Engine Company No
2, held last Saturday evening. the follow.
ing named gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year Foreman,
A Curry LIST Assistant Foreman. A.
Wri sht I'd Assistant Foreman, Frank
Hall: Treasurer, J. Tobriner: Secretary
C. Bunker; President, J. Mart Reese
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

NJ .soN's PANORAMA OF the Chicago an
son rheater last evening to an audience
that pretty well filed the Theater. The
Great Traui, the illusionist, Performed
some fea.s that were both amusing and
surprising.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

An ACCOUNTANT of excellent accom-
piis..ments can be secured for evening
writing ny comforting with tue intelligent
person VINO Is the responsible writer OF
this brief Dat all sufficient item.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

PERSONAL. Theodore H.le, Esq,
Deputy Controller, returned home from
his pasear in California ON Sunday nlorn-
ing. H. looks as fresh and blooming
rs a fresh blown hollyhock. Glad to See
him once more. Hon. J. NJ. SIndford
of Churchill county WAS i'll town yester-
day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

READ TEIs-A New DEAL.-Frsnk Hall. who
has ken charge If Thester Hall, infos,ns tie
public that no more skating will be INDUCED IN
but that the floor OF the hall will be put in good
trim for dancing. and a social dance Will oe
oiv,n every Friday evening un ter his manage
mcut Excellent m usic will be engaged for
these dances, ard the price of admission viii be
bat fifty cents. So that all who desire to Will.
away a few hours in that delightful amusement
c,n ;naulya th,t pleasure The hall is one of
the best in the state. and with good music, and
Frank for MANAGER good time mag always be
anticipated The first dance Will take place
next Friday. April %, 1873. sp-o-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

DEBTORS TAKE NorIcE.-Mr. f. 3. Rail is
here now to make and take his animal srttie-
ments # all old chronic and other outstanding
matters: ard he desires all those who owe HIM
to come up and put up and square up without
sny further notice or procrasfInatiohs. rms
hin. onpht TO b.. and he homes will be- sufficient
to induce delinquHnts to repair and preserve
their credit word to the wise s sufficient.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-22

sA65 Prizes Total Cash Gifts .S4:BU. sos
5o,000 Additional Prizes. iTickets.)
J. II. PATTEE, Manager.
Omaha, Nebraska.
CARSON AGENT:
\. tie NEUF,
spl5-td At John q FoA's Jewelry Storr.