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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

The LIPE OF GEN. THOMAS j. JACKSON (' Stone
" N" Jaeksonl by Sarah Nicholas Randolph
syo. PIP. 1868 u. b. Lpplncott * CO)........
IN A WINTER CITY: STORY OF THE DAT. by
"Ouiaa." 1GInO. PIP. 25S. (ILe same.)-
THE CONFLICT BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL. BY
Albert :. BOlles Emo up. 2ll. Che sameJ
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y. $40. pp $40. CIe Same. l.....-...-..-...-.-
Miss MOLLY. BY Beatrice May Butt 16mo PIP.
203. Henry Holt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
TEE ANCIENT REGIME by Hlppolyte Adolphe
Tame. Translated by John Durand. Syo PIP. -
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ANERICA by Roswell A. Benedict. 16mo. PIP.
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How TO SEE NEw-YoEK AND ITS ENvIRoNs. IL
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THE QUAKER CITY; Or, THE MONKS OF MoSK
HALL. BY George hrpSrd s'o' rp' aga o M
Qhe W
LECTURES or PHYSIOLOGY. BY George CCmbe
l2nlo. PIP. SOL. Is. K. Wells Co)-..-......-..
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pp 334. (fhc bahc.) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
1876.


4 ". ihL 10 GOs
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1876.
This STANDARD and Valuable Statistical Annual has Just
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TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Complete Tables Of Foreign AMI Domestic Trade and
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dncuding statistics before published
STATISTICS OF THE IRON MANUFACTURES OF
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Total production by yclr Rolled Pig lion. Rails
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COTTON STATISTICS.
Crop IN the United ss, byyears from 1921 10 1915
Expors frIn United by years. since 1854 ani In
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UNITED STATES REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

SEAL WEED, WHAT WE SEED AND PARoDIEs L
JOAN PAUL Two csalie books By q. IL. WEBB e. tho fun
MAJ Of The NeWloTk i11banol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
Ne@ CIVILIZATIONS.
CIOSE OF THE 52D VOLUME.
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR aAT, 1876,


HARPERS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR MAT, 1876
CoSTAISs;
TIE WHEELER EXPEDITION IN SOUTHERN CoLo'
RADIO.
Win Fifteen illustrations.
MNEMosYNE. a SONNET BY JOHN G. SANE
win Portrait Of Caesar Borga after Raphaels pieslre IN
the Palazzo Borghese, Rome.
MARTYRS. A Poem.
THE MICROSCOPE concludeI) by Prof SAMUEL LOCK
With Seventeen Illustrations.
THE ROMANCE or THE HUDSON. II. MAJOR ANDRE
Ply LEssoS.J LOSING.
With Fifteen nustratioasS
JUST IN TIME A story By FRANK LEE BENEDICT.
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MODERN DWELLINGS: THEIR CONSTRUCTION
DECORATION, AND FURNITUR E.-(FiIst PaperJ
BY H. HUDSON holly.
with Nineteen Illustrations.
TO MY NAPLES. Poem.
OLD PHILADELPHIA.-CsocOnd Paper) BY REDEccA
HARDING DAVIS
With Eighteen Illustrations.
NAoMAN; A LEGEND OF THE HUDSON. BY BISHOP
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with Three Illustrations.
RATS story. BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sroFFORD.
ALIrLAILA An Eastern story. BY EDWARD EVERETT
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DANIEL DERoNDA BY GEORGE ELIOT BOOK Ill
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
EASY CHAR SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
LITERARY RECORD. HISTORICAL RECORD
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The commencement Of a Series OF illustrated Papers on
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HrEr PRESCOTT sPoFFogp, and Frank LIE BESEpIcri
Illustrated Papers Andre and southern Colorado;
by BISHOP CoxE CELIA TnAATER and JOHN g. SAFE;
aud
A Dramatic sketch by BARRY before pub
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Number VIA lie commenced New Serial story
by the author HALIFAX. GENTLEMAN, entitled "Iho
Laurel Bush oldiashoned Love story"
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

ONE NIGHTS NlsiEEI. new novel by May Agn
Fleinina. author Of Guy EarisooGrts Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

rINHE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX for 1870
Il EDITORIAL,
POLITICAL,
FOREIGN,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANY article letter. report record Of Importance pnoeo
In THE DAILY TRIBUNE may be ess.y found reference
being given bot date publication and location IN the
paper.
Price 25 cents postpaid with THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
1915 40 cents address THE TRIBUNE. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

An instructive ioJk for parents AVID guardians gu
them the delicate and encllt r,srons sliies Of he
yong peOPe, Phys.ealiy and mentally. by Dr. A. X
ner. - Free, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
gneirnctlon.

CITY,
A CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pri-
"A Vare Instruction. 1hos. Il. ASH, II East l6thsL
business Penmanship, Bookkeeping. Arlth-
a. meic sc. Dobsars Commercial College. 1913 Broad
way open day aud evening VI Summer Pupils enter
Ing now will have extra adyant1gcs
KINDERG ARTEN and OBJECT TEACHING
nee, i,35s Ijrosdway
EIINDERGARTEN and Training Class.-Old-
~ est ant s9st, al II East 43dsL Mss NJ CoE Pnn
| ESSONS IN DRAWING FROM CASTS or
SFE hgEmii ss saG
MARGARET J. McD0NALD,' CLASSES IN
7,s BROADWAY ROOM 81 Terms so Ior 20 lessons p
residence Payable m advance
NOW Is THE BEST TIME TO ENTER
~ PAcRATDs c c0oiL.LtEGE.
RATS RATES EE' EBTCEB
70 SUIT SUIT THE THE TINES
Call or send for circular OF fun particulars
:. s. PACKARD. PRINCIPAL aud pr PTopr 1
y'HE NETWORK School of Modern Lam
sveerman, French Iralsp Spanish and English classes
nenc.s aud saGyear o. Bssoa Hours Of instruction 10 to
sFn. from 7'so % NJ f prne ,a.''
Country.
A Boarding school for 20 hoys-one vacancy.
"a oWinp starr, A. NJ, Porehestor Hestcheser Co. Ny.
A NINSTITUTE especially for YOUNG BOYS.
~ n. IL NDs A ~ HemrsieNd, L. l. s2Ss per year
4 FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for few
9Gys az aess HALL iyas Coma thin CoriocrtA Of
' Of rHls a9a HH swo ECr P't' far SS Conn
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL on farm
~ u miles from NowYork 81 per week Tor board. wash
ing. tuition. and the comforts Of q country home
Address Mira n. Y. MokREIL,
Naahassot, L. ].
A GENTLEMAN residing at his own country
well sposed lads aud ~ educate vita his
OF age They viii Ny tausat Latin Preach
The suitable English branches aud be well cared Tor In N
respscb. They during the Summer holidays 10
sired. Address C. G.. Tribune oalee.
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, N J.-ClasNcal,
~ ssieatiac, aud Military SCHOOL Tor Boys
BOARDING SCHOOL at Wilton, Canaan Sta
Io ion COM excellent advantages reasonable terms b. r.
BROWN, Principal.
CLASSICAL ms GTUTE-Mrs. Harwood's
y scct Family school tr Young LADIES' At Red Bankol.
te Shrewsbury. Natural development carefully eousacod
| ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
NJ tCHoOlp stTaterly onn 2Jh year spring Term be
Eins April -. Tor circulars, address FREDERICK sEDG
WICK A. NJ, Principal
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, N. Y, for
s 10 PSota for Collage Tor busaoss end for o
Address los. Il King, u. D. sslins Term. March 20
! GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
N srazeoort Coaa- A6GIsss 1I&> EMILY NELSON.
HOME SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, opens
Il sept IL, 1873. Address J. s. LOuRIE and NJ SILL
LAND. ~ DSboisst. NKwBuRoH. Ny
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tanytown, N. Y.-Re-
'''D' go 1 XEIIoSA6 ROWE, Principals
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE, larry
~ town. NJ Y Addrsss Rev i. }. JACKSON Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

A capital by oEce Aodimei whose short stor
been isuGenssy popular Ia to best weekly paper
- Frce. II 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
ALSO JUST PUBLISHED.

THE ONE FAIR WOMAN
fascaatng new move. by Joaquin Miller OF
r9ra witsn. las ehioay oa l.
shoirA o. s AonGaSsan aad ateaaai1g In picturesque
81 itailS lie GeEor Naples. lOme Mlan Como
Venice, Beautifully IatsS. Wit eXaasi
initial letters, sypusp ana rOnle ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
1910 RECORD OF THE YEAR.
o ~. Second number may ready 10 lay.
supplied ty the AItrican News Co.
rEIIE RECORD OF THE YEAR.
SECOND NUMBER READY TO-DAY

Containing among hundred and seventy other attractive
articles the follow Ing points oi special interest:
The aad sankcy BrViists, with An accurately
their wonderful Ia England and
America TO The present day.
TIE ab,Ock tfial. with Judge IiilOn's charge. &c.
Char Vits NusliInnn, her HE, career and death.
~ the Ia ter date this
IGricul r. Of the Great J. T ln Ncw-NOrk, Feb. g..
llcLnOrs Wit 30 ord Byron.
l. T. AID l.abOrs 81 III race Bushnell
IOosoyclts Vale tine 10 his. IlOly Jennie June).
p,afh OF john Fort r, tic Historian.
ulyraRiy In Utali-tlow ami what h Is.
PIuadehts Of the tned Statcs ANA tAer certain fate.
Tuiabuls Ohio Phi rims Progress.
great Failure. hOely I.-Iarkable Sermon.
81 ali important acts ami echaios 81 Congress.
Things be laashel Tbs bcrslt ir-c Press and
other eoLJic American paIaeraValsts.
Mdder Gre-ss Last ODDS, and other popular humorous
nj pathetic Poems.
Altogether tie richest collection Of entertaining fact and
fiction presented AT time between the OF
aLine.
Beautifully prnted, with superb steel portrait Of
Moody, 10 ALA lt4cc, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
ATnRrH GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE DETWE EN NFWYoRK.
sOUTHA4rrOS, AND BREMEN.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of SFCOND-SI. hOBOKEN
opEH. saturday, April IS. MEsG-, SATURDAY D. ~
NJ = ~, saturi,v. pr ~. 49, -asurisy. Nav D.
RATES OF PASSAGE IRON NEW YORK 20 SOUTHAAP
TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN;
FIRST CABIN. 500 gold. SECOND CABIN, 500 gold
SrEERAGE, $50 currency. 90
Rstrrn Tickets at reduced rates Prepaid steerage Nsun
cates. z52 currency
For freight OF passage Apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
For freight OF passage appyto -. o,.--,,.--


NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" Sailing from Pier 81, North River. -
FOR Norfo K, city Pont. Gad Richmond TU ESDAfs
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS az p m, ooshsSiins
Air Line Atlantic Coast Lire
Piedmont Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad AVID with
the COmpalys Ines to interior points North Carolina
and Virginia -,
Nswbe and Washington, ~ G via Norfol every lU Is
DAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. .
Loves, Del. leaving Nev.York MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS az D. m, connecting with Delaware and Maryland
railroads.
Passenger nmO latOns unsurpassed
TkrOagh tickets and bills OF 9dinS 20 all points az
insurance Norfolk, &c. q cent EreSls
received daily at Pier 81. North River.
General Offices, 1877 6reSnwich-st., NewIork
N 1. President
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

An interesting account of the capture
of the Minnesota bank robbers will be
found in this paper
from St. Paul, who recovered the body OF
Frank A. ?. Lorelie, the young student at
Augustana College, who was drowned in
Sylvan water on Saturday. The body
was in s feet of water and he had
to dive three times before he secured it.
"A young man named j. c. Mont
gcmery, a clerk in Davenport, attempted
to commit suicide in that city on Saturday
by taking laudanum in whisky-but he
was discovered lying in an alley by Officer
Tillebein, who took him to Jail, where a
doctor brought him out all right. His
reason for the act was continued sickness.
We suppose that every saloon keeper
knows he is violating the law by keeping
open on Sunday-hut it is all we'll enough
to tolerate side doors open on Sunday,
providing there is no noise and nobody
disturbed. But when bachanalial revels are
permitted, with drums beating In saloons.
ana yells and songs, away into Sunday
morning, to the disturbance of people who
wish to be quiet and sleep, it is an outrage
that should be stopped, and any saloon
keeper who permits it should lose his Ii
cense. and policemen who do not close
such saloons at II o'clock on Saturday
night should be dismissed There is rea-
son in ali things. Let the Mayor enforce
the law and dismiss all policemen who
neglect their duty. And if saloons don
want their places shut tight all day on
Sunday, let them all close promptly and
decidedly at II every Saturday night.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
The Frysingers Discharged.

On Saturday afternoon in the US. Court,
in Chicago, Messing and all the Chicago
revenue robbers but two, were discharged
from Jail by orders of Grant.
Also a RoNe pros was entered as to the
indictments for crookedness found last
March against Jacob, Benjamin c., and
Geo. 2. Frysinger, the Milan distillers.
Mai. j. NJ. Beardsley, OF this city, visited
Washington for the Frysingers, some
weeks land procured an agreement for a
noLe pros, He conducted the case for the
defense, and spared no pains to bring
about the results whicE have been
achieved, He is warmly thanked by the
defendants and by their friends.
Benz. G. returned home Saturday
evening from a few mouths stay in Cana
da. Geo. p, who was with him
is en- route for Rock Island via Philadel-
phia, it being his intention to ldo the
centennial.
The Gazette says, Their friends be-
lieve them Innocent of any intentional
frauds" And the Union says. THE
intelligence that the cases were dismissed
will be gratifying to large number Of our
citizen"
THE ARGUS does not believe anybody
thinks no fraud was committed as
the Republican administration is letting
the Chicago people off and preparing to
pardon everybody in Jail why not dismiss
the Frysinger suits? 1t is pretty certain
that the Frysingers could not be sent to pris-
on without taking several others that the
Republican party would be glad to screen.
They could not have committed the alleged
frauds without help, and we reckon that
certain other people are quite as happy to
see the end OF this business as the Fry
singers are.
One thing may be regarded as pretty
certain, viz: If the Frysingers ever made
any money out of the business it has al
been taken from them by blackDjailers and
they are poorer to- day for ever having had
anything to do with the business.
1t is reported that they will soon pu,
their dist;llery in operation, which repor
we hope is true-and we hope,if any mon
ey can honestly be made in the business
that they will be prospered.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

The LIvER's SECRETION OF SUGAR.
Thousands are unaware Of the fact that
the liver is producer of sugar. 1t is first
formed in the hepatic tissue, and is known
by ny, iologists as glyccgenic matter, and
then by process OF transformation ere it
leaves the liver becomes sugar. lrrespec-
tive of the food on which mum anity lives is
sugar always to be found in the liver. Now
as the manufacture of sugar is necessary to
perfect the blood, it follows that unless
food be taken in proper quantities, the re
quired quantity of sugar cannot be produc-
ed; hence those who have poor appetites,
require their digestive organs improved by
tonic so as to eat and digest that amount
of food so necessary to the production of
sugar in the liver in its required natural
quantity; we have great pleasure there
fore in calling attention to that splendid
elixir tonic known as the HOME STOMACH
BITTERS
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIS FA-
Their AT SOUTH ROCK
Was it an Accident or was it Inten-
tional?

About 9 o'clock last evening a shooting
affray occurred at the cotton factory at
South Rock Island in which VIM. Coombs,
a young man about 81 years of age night
Waterman at the factory. shot his father,
james NJ. Coomhs, aged about 60 years.
through the right hand and into the right
breast, but with what result is not now
known.
1t is said that the father and son have
not been on friendly terms for some time;
that the father drinks pretty hard, and
that while drunk he will always abuse his
son; that owing to his continued abuse the
boy left his home and boarded at house
near by; that last evening the old man got
drunk again and going to the cotton factory
renewed his abuse towards the young man,
who requested him to leave, and on his re-
fusal to do so, the son says, he drew his
revolver and attempted to frighten him
off, and fnallg shot, as he thought, over
his fathers hcaG, but, instead, the ball
went through the palm of his right hand
and entered his right breast. The old
man was carried to his house, and the
result Of the surgical examination is not
known at the present writing.
No effort was made to arrest the young
man and he made no effort to escape
Whether the shooting was intentional or not
nothing is now known except the story told
by the SOD, as no other person was present
when the shot was fired.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

THE GRAND UNION, OF New YoRK-
Attention is directed to the card of Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot, New York. This hotel is one of
the largest and most popular of the New
York city first class hotels It'll so con-
veniensly located to the Grand Central
Depot, that all expense of carriage and
baggage expressave is saved its guests
An iDdlsputable Recommendation of this
house is the fact that guests who stop
there once become regular patrons there.
after. Persons concentrating visiting or
passing through New York, or to attend
the centennial, will do well to give the
Grand Union a trial. The Grand Union
supplies every advantage afforded by a
first class hotel. while the rates of charges
are moderate, being suited to the strin-
gency of the times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
Personal.

Hon. Charles Durham is at the Harper
House.
Chris Schocker, of the fir1I of West q
Schocker, has returned from the centen-
NAL.
Hon. W. W. Wiltshire of Little Rock,
Arks, member of congress, is at the Rock
Island House.
Mr.. Ruiz and Gen. kneffner went south
last evening on the St. Louis road. Judge
Wait returned to Geneseo this morning
Messrs Baltzer and Osterberg arrived at
the Rock Island House this morning and
are preparing to turn over the Rockford
road to the new purchasers on the LIST
OF October.
Our Pennsylvania Democratic U. S.
senator, Hon. VIM. A. Wallace, was at the
Harper House Saturday in company with
Hon. Thad G, Pound, of Wisconsin. He
had been up in the Wisconsin pineries
where he has an interest.
Geo, P. Frysinger is now on his way
home, when he returns he will find that he
has had one care thrown from his shout
ders only to have another added-this
time, we hope, pleasant one-for it's a
bouncing boy unusual weight-and DIR.
Gait says 'alrs well" Mrs. f., who has
been with her husband for several weeks
arrived home Wednesday and the boy
was born on Saturday.