davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

WTANTED-AGENT- employ an agent
w to represent and solicit in this city, by a
nourishing company possessing large capital:
must pos, ess business ability. tact, and show o
dress PRESIDENT, care Lock-box 1865, city.
4-9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

ITTANTED = SITUATION - By a man of
w good habits as clerk in retail grocery,
pfllce OF driving delivery. wagon; good ref
erences. Address d. MOLENNAN, 90 Long
worth street. cat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

"ANTED - 1TUATION - By boy 1s
w years old. to write or make himself gem
30 object; best Of reference given, Apply at
kS West Seventh street 6-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

WTANTED - SITUATION - BY an ener-
w getic man, experienced in banking, book
keeping and traveling il city or c0uatry Ad
Post office. 6-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

L1OR RENT-HOU SEA nice brick house,
l. with rooms, on Wade street; rent $25 per
month Keys at S02 Baymiller. se4-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

TKT ANTED-sITUATIoN-By o stout boy
w between IL aud Is years Of age, as office
boy; Is good penman. Call Or address BY
k0N WHEATON. 245 Tindlay street. 6-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

WI ANrED - STU UATION - AS travelling
w salesman for some good liquor, pork or
oil house; good trade establ shed III Ohio. Ad-
dress w. COLEMAN, 229 Walnut st. 6-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

TOR RENT-HOUSES-Fou new bricks, u
Il rooms each. 94 Auburn street, Mt Auburn;
rents reduced. se4-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
FOR RENT.

NOR RENr-HOUSE-An neat dwelling of 8
i rooms, No. 538 Court street. Inquire at 1874
Race street. 4-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

"a WANTED buy YOUR HATS OF
~ MARTIN, at 42 W. Fifth St jy16-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
WANTED. ...M1scH11ANnous

[NTAETED - CHILD By a respectable
w widow, child or children to take care
Of, during the temporary absence Of parents.
reference given and required Terms reason
able. Address e. NJ, Dayton, KY. ju2S-tf
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
lnnef 10 AoperrsemenIe


AMUsEMENrs-3d oa0e-4th, 5th and 9th columns
RASKNG HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h PdGe-5th column
BOARD AHp ROONs-3d Pd0e-2d, aud 30 columns
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M PGge-6th column
RUsTNFss NOTICFs-iM PdGe-lSt column.
COP PARTNRRsHn' NOTICEs-7h PdOe-6th column.
CoRPoRATION NoTICEs-3d ragged column
DGNCING ACADEMIEs-6m PGGe-ith column.
DENTfsTRY- 6M IQOe-4th column
DRY GOODs-3d PdGe-3d cOuInu
ELECTION NOrCE-6h FGge-4th column
FIHANCIAI~-7h PdOS-5th column.
FURRITURb- 6M FnOc-4th column.
HELP WANTED--3d Pd0e-6th column.
HOTEIs-3d PdGe-3d column
HORsEs CARRIAGES &c.-3d Paced column.
Houses AND FARMS WANTED-6h PdQe-5th column
ICR CREAM-6 6M IGOe-4th column. .
IHsTRUCIION-- 6H Pd0e-2d, 30, ana 4th Columns
IFGAI NoTICEs-3d PagS-2d column.
MARBLR AND SLATE MANTEIS-3d Fdge-4 II cOIuhu'
Marriages AND DEATHS-5M PdGe-Oth cOluiDh
MUTINFRY-7fh Page-6th column. -,
MISCELLANEOUS Pdge-2d column oW foVe- -t'h'
5th and 9th columns
NEW PUDLICATtONs-6m Fdge-lst ana "a ooiuii"9'
PROPOsALs-6 PdOe-Jth column
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-ClTY-6h PdQe-Oth colunlh ;
COUNTRY-GM P0ge-5th column; AUCIOS SNLfsI
6M Page-5th column; To EXCHANGE-oW FGge-0'h
column. -,
ekIEs by AUCTIoN-6h PdGe-4th column.
eAyINGs BANKs-7h PGJe-6th column
BPECIAL NOTICES 9th PdQe-6th column -, , .
eITUATIoNs WANTED-MALEs - 30 IdGe-4th coIuinh ;
FEMALEs-3d Pd0e-4th, 5th, and 9th columns
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdge-oth Coiunn' >
Sd Pa0e-lst and 2d columns.
eTyAMHis OCEAN-7H Pd0S-6th column
THACHKRs-6M PdOf-4th column.
To iHT-(ITY PROPERTY-6m FGOe - oth coluHlu, !,
BROOKLYN-6h Pdge-5th column; COUNTRY o"
Pdge-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
EpMCOPIL MISSION WORK.

On Tuesday last the Board of Missions of
the Episcopal Church began its forty-iirst ses-
sion IN Philadelphia. The statistics presented
IN IFS annual report become matters OF general
interest at this time from the fact that this
church has brought It's influence to bear more
directly than any other ON the Indians. Ii has
been the one powerful agent which has tried
the experiment OF consistent Christian treat
ment upon them, while Government and in-
dyiAuals have subjected them alternately to
the effects of swindling and senhmentalism.
According to the present report the sums
spent in the work Of domestic missions
amounted, from the organization OF the society
IN 1921 to 1885, to only S6l,279, of which
Sl1,277 was expended in Indian work from
1875 to the present time the sums contributed
ran ND TO nearly S61 900 per annum-amOunt-
inc to a total of about S2,j0O,OO0.
But the success of the work among the In
dams is not to be estimated by the money
spent or even the churches built. This church
has gone nationally to work to elevate the red
man by every practical influence rs well as by
the gospel. The missionary, man or woman,
settles boldly down in the midst of a dirty,
thievinc. lazy tribe, and begins to teach them
not only the lofty doctrines of Christianity bat
to work, to build decent houses, and 20 live in
them decenty The women learn to sew, to
cook. to make homes for their children; the
men become mechanics and shrewd practical
farmers. One tribe alone, owing to the influence
of these teachers, are among the wealthcst
and most intelligent farmers i'll their counties,
and hold 10000 acres of land under skilliul
cultivation. The noticeable point in these re-
suits is that the Indians are not only willing
but eager for instruction and for help to help
themselves, and that they in their turn extend
aid to others. From one Indian church. at
White Earth, the missionary contributions last
year reached the large sum of S433, 900.
Now all this statement is in direct opposition
to the differences drawn from newspaper re-
ports. The Indian agent, trader, and lower
class OF military man on the OutpOsts find the
red man trucucnt, idle, mcoTigible, tit for
nothing but determination but from the days
when the Swede Acrelius found them Z" de-
sirous OF instruction." or Penn proved them
friendly and peaceabe, or the Moravian Zcrs-
berger built up towns among them and made
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

mnnded after the election of 1868, and which
is largely due TO his efforts, that the Demo-
Gratis will not be permitted to add 10000
votes to the returns. Neither can they retain
the Liberals who made up their aggregate IN
1874. Where are the votes coming from to
elect Mr.. TldenP
1t will be said that thousands of substantial
business men who are Democrats, but dis
trusted the financial results of the success of
that party, voted the Republican ticket in
1872. That is true, and they will do the same
thing again, having infinitely better reason TO
distrust their party, and to fear its success.
Many are known They say frankly that the
repeal of the Resumption act means such un-
certainty, and such disaster to business, that
they dare not vote for party pledged to that
step. They say moreover, that Mr.. 1ilden,
who has been unable to curb his party in this
reckless and shameful demand, will not he able
to control it when war claims by the thousand
millions come forward to bankrupt the treas
ury. Business needs security. To permit
Democratic success, Just when there Is be-
ginning of improvement, would be utter folly
That folly the business men of this city ana
State are not going to commit.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

experience she had not learned the lesson OF
self-control nor come to comprehend the danger
of self-indulgence. She was one of class OF
whom the boldest rakes may stand in fear-a
woman not to be deceived, injured or betrayed
by any man with impunity She might have
committed deliberate murder under strong
temptation, and under strong provOcation she
would be equally in danger of perpetratlng a
manslaughter. But juries have way OF being
sympathetically hard to convince when the ac-
cused is a woman; and possibly even in Rhad-
amanthine New-Jersey Mrs. House may 90
scot free or nearly so.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
Nem'2lork Daily Gribm11e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1876.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Prince Gortchakof intimates that
Russia will insist on short aTmiStce between Iur
kew and Servia. =- The Turks have been re-
pulsed in an attack on Ljubowja. =- The PdH
Mall Gazette assails Russia. = Russian ma
tional loan of 1904 900 900 has been resolved upon
60 The Alexandra Palace Company is bankrupt
DoMEsuC.-The new Indian expedition OF Gen.
Crook goes into camp tomorrow. == An hours
snowstorm took place in Virginia yesterday. =-
South Carolina affairs were discussed at the Cabinet
meeting yesterday without final action
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc Hon. James G. Blaine
addressed one of the largest audiences ever gathered
in Cooper Institute the record of the Democratic
House of Representatives the rebel claims, and
the condition of the South. == Great excitement
was caused by a forged telegraphic dispatch an
nouncing the death of Commodore Vanderbilt
- Claims we're made that frauds had been dis
covered in the registration in Brooklyn. =- The
steamship Colon was seized for taxes claimed by the
city from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
- Gold 1921 1O94, 1O9l4 Gold value of the
legal-tender dollar at tho close, 95O cents. Stocks
excited and higher after early decline, closing
feverish.
THE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNE's local obserya-
tions indicate coudy and warmer weather -- In
this city yesterday the day was warmer but cool,
clear, and sunny thermometer 41o, 45o, 43'.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

There is q good deal of buster on the sur.
face but both sides realize that IL Is an uncomO''''
clear case Of nip and Tuck.
The few Republican mud machines "HS.
are al work ought to be hauled of soon rs ros'"e
Tbcv are doing Gov Tilden a good deal more scr'i"
than all OF his documents.
The Republican artillery is rafting along 'n'
whole line while the Democrats have not yet sieeng
recovered from their surprise at finding themselves w.
alive to begin work again. The next three weeks WIZ
about as lively ones this country has seen tOf '
time, and the hgnt won't be a " still hunt eltner
Reports of Democratic corruption III Cihcns
natl continue to come TO hand The ComDered' o 0Ds
day makes this remarkable assertion: "The Dem'''"
recognized the Importance OF Cincinnati, aud spent tan
money literally. We have heard, what We bel'e"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

Mac Donald's statue of FItz Greene Halleck has al
length been cast in bronze the funds heretofore col
Icctcd having just suficcd for its completion. An
appropriate pedestal the estimated cost of which 10
81 800, remains TO be furnished As soon as this
sum has been raised. the site for the statue will be
selected in Central Park. aud the first statue of an
American poet will be placed in our citys opcn-ar
Pantheon. Mr.. William Cullen Bryant is chairman
of the committee having in charge the completion
and dedication of the monument, and will receive,
at the office OF The ErennO Post, any sums which the
many friends and admirers Of Halleck, III this city
and elsewhere, may be willing TO contribute.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
THE HOrSE HOMICIDE.

The trial of Mis-. House, at Trenton, y. J,
for the murder of her husband, OrSOn n.
House i'm June last, is now going on, ana
promises to be stuffed rs full aS possible OF
sensation and of the kind of romance which
is usually published in bright paper covers.
The murdercss is beautiful. The murdered
man had loved her before the death of his
first wife; and he was by profession broker
in divorces In this business his wife, now his
widow by her own act. is said to have rem
dcrcd his clients very peculiar kind OF assist
ancc. Ii is uryed in her behalf that House
had treated her brutally, especially at the
time of the shooting, and If she succeeds III
sustaining her line of defense, the killing may
appear to the jury almost justi.iablc.
The whole affair up TO this moment Is
crustrd all over with scandals in great variety.
There are stores that Mrs. House will, II she
should be acquitted marry one or another
brother of her late husband. Before she was
Mrs. House she was Mrs. Anderson, but had
obtained n divorce. Mr. House himself had Il
wife who conveniently died while he was
making love to Mr.. AndcrSOn's wife. The
father of Mrs. House is rcputed wealthy, and
he has spared no money in securing for her
the best legal assistance. Then there is Il
large property lett by the murdered House, Of
which Mrs. House will be the lcgatee. There
are other details of the class usually called
" sensational" but these will he sufficient to
show the interest and the curious character Of
the case.
1t is said of Mrs. House that she had " an
lawful temper Her letters, OF which quite
number arc published, show her to be II
woman of strong passions, OF irregular intel
lcctua habits, and of the character which
usually finds occupation and consolation in
what is called "Spirituaism." She is Il wOrdy
woman, but says little or nothing. What she
might have been under happier auspices, and
surrounded by less demoralizing associations
we can only conjecture but there was nothing
in her alliance with the House family TO save
her from misfortune and misery. The moral
of this whole scandalOus case is not far to
seek. A woman may show a certain degree
of refinement may possess considerable ad-
vantages of mind and person may exhibit no
little force ard ability; and yet be really
coarse. sensual, a little or not little crazy,
and so far as the conduct of life is concerned,
hopelessly weak. This is essentially female
phase of character. Men grow bad IN differ
ent way They lose many redeeming quail
ties which women are likely to retain; but we
question whether they ever arrive at such nm
utter abandonment or discard so entirely all
consideration of consequences. This unIor-
tunate woman, pretty, intelligent, pleasing
when she pleased to be, seems to have
had less control over her passions and
desires than a child, or possibly less
than many dumb brute. She had
seen life of kind which fortunately is
hidden from the majority of women, and cum
Gus stories are told of some of the occupations
In which sbe has engaged: but with all her
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
they would still be beaten

These figures show that the Republican mayor
ity outside the city, if fully polled, is more
than 10000 over the largest vote ever east by
Democrats and Liberals combined. But il
shows also that the Republicans alone, without
Liberal aid, have about $4,000 votes in this
city, and the Democrats, even when 10000
votes were impudently added to all that re-
peaters had done, have never pretended to
cast 114,OOO in the city. We shall have
full vote this year. The ballOt-box is so pro-
tected, by legislation which Mr.. Greeley de-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

of them reputable, industrious citizens, until
now when the Bishop of Nlobrara points to
his ceanly and well Ordered settlements, the
missionary has found them men precisely like
ourselves, as open to kindness and intolerant
of wrong. The difference in these estimates
may be found in the fact that the agent and
trader goes among them to earn his living from
their weaknesses and vice; the missionary
leaves comfort and home behind him to bring
them to their proper place among men. Ono
has attacked them as enemies or thrown aims
to them as paupers. The other met them rs-
tionalIy and Justly as man to man. We com.
mend the report of this society to ali who
would test the results of each system.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per annun.
SENn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-YOTk.
THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready TINS morning
At o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be handed in TO-DGu Price - per line
Uptown advertisers their isy0r for THE TRIBUNE
atl23S Broadway lsst OF 3OS W. 23d cor 6th ave-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
THE GRIIY MOTEuENT

Grain receipts at the six Atlantic ports were
enormous during the week ending October Z,
amounting. with flour included, to 5,222, SIG
bushels. For the first time in many weeks
Ncw-York claims the lions share, taking 52.5
per cent of the whole, or 2,742,5S5 bushels.
Philadelphia, though receiving quite as large a
quantity as usual, takes only 1913 per cent of
the whole, and Boston only 102 per cent of
the whole, though its receipts are unusually
large. Baltimore loses a little, its receipts be-
ing only 1O.9 per cent. Montreal takes 10 per
cent of the whole and Portland Ia per cent.
This very satisfactory W eis business some
what improves the position of New York, for,
out of Ill 100000 bushels received at the
six Atlantic ports since the opening Of nayiga-
tion, this city has received to October Z about
u, ,OOO,0 900 bushels, or 46 per cent Phia-
delphia ranks next with 1S per cent, and the
proportion of Baltimore is less than 13 per cent.
Bat while this city is improving with refer
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

Commodore Vanderbilt survives killing with
the greatest possible cheerfulness and good
humOr. Death, in the form of a District Tele-
graph boy, grapped him yesterday and got
him down, but in less than an hour he came
up smiling, ready for another trial, and with
the characteristic declaration that he hadn't
felt better in long time. Then the telegraph
companies made their rctraCtions, stocks that
had huttered a little came back to rest, vari-
Ous people rose up and demanded myeStlga-
tions and vindications and after an infinite
deal of furry the city settled back again to its
daily bulletin of the CommOdOre's health and
habits. The episode, brief as it was, Illus
trated the speed with which lie travels and
the mischief false report may do. The per-
son who committed this outrage upon public
confidence deserves the full punishment the
law allows, and no labor of investigation
should be spared to secure him. One heavy
sentence against such an offender might make
subsequent sentences unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
Business Nollres.

DYFING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning to the NEwYORK DYENG AND PBNlSG ISIA
IIsHMENT. 9S Duanest, 752 Broadway and nlO lNlve "
H. l66 and 6S Perepontst, Brookyn sIaD % yeas
WnBOR'S COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-lhe
reat nonnlav Of this safe and ecacious preparation i
alone attributable 10 its intrinsic worth In me cure
Congbs Colds Asthma Bronchitis WhOOping Cough ScrOfu
Ions HumOr and all COnsumpve symptoms, IL mas no suPo
rOr equal. Let neglect the early syLlpi0 ol u
Whe at hand which Will alleviate all
Of the Chest Lungs or Troai Manu- ohy Dy
A B. WILBOB, Chemist, Boston sofa Dy All druggists
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

Last year New York received 81 per cent OF
the total receipts of grain, flour included, at
the six Atlantic ports; this year Its receipts
are less than 4S per cent.
The unusually heavy corn receipts help the
trade of New York, as that grain comes more
largely by canal than wheat During the week
ending October the quantity OF corn re-
ceiyed at the six Atlantic ports was 2,Ol61O6
bushels. of which New York received 9oS,4o0
bushels, or nearly 40 per cent, Philadelphia
falling below II per cent, and Baltimore TO
14Ia per cent. But, as before. this improve
ment is only partial recovery from serious
loss. Last year New-YOrk claimed over 90
nor cent of the corn received at the six Allan
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

ence to the previous receipts this year, its re-
ceipts are still much lower in proportion TO
the whole crop moved than they were at the
same time last year Receipts of all graln' Tor
the two latest weeks, compare thus:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17
2mussmenis ano aIeetinqs Go Night.

ACADEMY OF Music" La JOie Parflmeuse."
Booths THEATER.-" SardanaDalus"
FIFTH AvENUE THEATER.-" Life
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Uncle TOMS Cahin"
LYCEUM THEATER-" Romeo and Juliet
NIBLOS GARDEN" Baba."
OLYMPIC NOVELTY THENTEB.-Variety
PARK THKATER-" Sweethearts" and "TOm Cobb
SAN Francisco MINSTRIIs.
Tony PASTORS NEw THEAIER.-VaTirty.
IWENTYTmiRD -rEEEC OPERA HOUsE.-kely Icons
Mnstrels
UNION SOUAHF rHEA1ER.-"The Two Orphans"
WALLACK's THEATER-" Forbidden Fruit
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Day and Evening: Centennial
Loan Exhibition
AMERICAN INsrIrUrE.-Day and Evening: Annual Fair
CHICKERING HALI--I:3O: lie COmmaudaur CazcncuVe.
GILMORE's G. GARDEN.-Earuums Entertainment.
MASONIC TEMPLE.-PanOrama. .
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Ddy ana bFcAiHs' .
Centennial Loan Exhibition.
EEw-YoRK AoUARIUM-Day and Evening.
BIEINWAY HAIL. COucert: Thomas
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

Tot,I .. g 239 .33S 3,Sl7639
Not even in the best week are New ork
receipts as large share of the crop as they
were last year. and the proportion for two
weeks has been only 43 per cent, against 6o per
cent last year. The very heavy corn snip
mcnts. however, are quite encouraging 10
canal transpOrters, and the long-cohtlh-
nod and unparalleled decline III rates
has at last been broken by slight
advance. Though the canal rates are sui
bclou, those of the same month last year, there
s unite a hopeful feeling among tranSpOrters'
to whom any improvement, however Sllsht, Is
pecpliarly welcome. Shipments from the W est
durinc the week were 4,GGO,252 bushels, hOur
not included, and OF that quantity ohly l'ooU'-
SjS bushels went by rail, and 3,oo9,594 Dy
water. THIS exceeds the quantity shipped by
lake in any preceding week tins year. Whiie
.ho ,.,u shinmrrts are a little below the av-
cragc for the past month. Either the raiiroadS
have come to the conclusion that the ex-
frcmclv low rates hitherto prevailing Tor
months are suicidal, or the roads have become
unable to move the quantity Offering with de-
sired promptness In any case, the increased
receipts with better rates promise well 1or the
canals.
The incomplete railway returns for Septem-
her show an increase of nearly eight per cent
in gross earnings compared with the CORE
sponding week last year. These returns, 1t Is
trIe. do not cover the operations OF many OF
thc main trunk lines, but. in view OF the low
rates prevailing, they show that there has
been marked increase since last year in guam
titles of freight transported. As the known
increase in grain shipments is quite made
ouatc to explain this difference it clearly in
dicates greater activity in other branches OF
business as well as in the grain traffic. The
clearinghouse returns also give encouraging
evidence of substantial improvement Not III
this city only, but in others OF commercial I'M
portance, the clcarings for two weeks past
have exceeded those of the corresponding
weeks last year, showing that the aggrc-
cate of business represented 10y bank cx-
changes is greater, not only in quantities
but also i'm values exchanged. The improve
mcnt in business is uudoniablc, and 1t Is all
thr better because accompanied with such eX-
po,ure of frauds, collapse of unsound con
Germs. priclling of empty bladdcrs, and fall OF
watercd stocks, as to give hope that the I'M
provcment may be- enduring
New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

Congress adopted no joint rules, it seems at
the last session, and the right, which the
Democratic House would otherwise have had
to reject the electoral vote of any State by
persistent objection, is lost. Both the rule
and its omission work both ways and neither
party can Complain.