davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Robert Collyer will begin. about
November s, give fortnight Of lectures IN New Eng
land.
Mr.. Henry James, jr., will pass the Winter
in Italy-doubtess with much profG to his and
delicate pen. He Is now In Paris
Professor Boyesen's new serial story is called
"A Knight OF Fortune" aud is said to throw sh,
some OF the great social problems OF the day"
Mr.. Halstead, like Mr.. Watterson. appears
to he in saddeued state OF mind regards
lie wrote tersey to the Indiana editors -" have ceased
to talk about the press, which celebrates Itself too
much"
Mr.. j. w. De Forest, the novelist, is de-
scrbed a dignhod dark and handsome OF middle
age lie is webrod, not egotstlc. and, while he is OF
reserved and retiring nature is genial and charming
companion 10 those who know him well.
Ex-senator Patterson, accompanied by
Dartmouth professor, calmly walked along street OF
Hanover engaged In placid converse. To them appeared
a Dartmouth sudcat who payiully threw torpedo az
their feet The professor yelled and ran The eNsena-
tor silently but swiftly. The student was straight
way expelled.
The Hon. f. b. Washburne is to be formally
received at old homo In Gaena, by assembled cti-
zens trumpets and enthusiasm The ceremonies viii
probably also include what Mr. Barlow invariably and
elegantly called Repast IL Is limited that Mr. Wash
burne intends To ahure politics hereafter and 10 aLuso
himself With his pen.
The Queen of the Sandwich Islands-her
Majesty Kapioani-has very pretty idea OF woinans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
Neu.2lork Daily Gribal11e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1877.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGY.-General Todeben has been appointed
Chief-of-Staif to Prince Charles of RoumaDla. -=
Russia announces seni-officially, that mediation Is
needless. 49, General KlapkadisayOws any cOnnec-
tion with the Hungarian plot. The deaths from
famine in Madras are estimated at 100000.
DoMEsTIC.-A final conference with the Sioux
Chiefs was held at the White House yesterday The
President promised them few presents, and they
went away satisfied. 80 Two of the defendants
in the Witowski fraud pleaded guilty at Washington
yesterday. = The public debt was reduced 3D.
$4,000 in September. == Attorney-OeneraI
Taircbild. in letter to Senator Conking, answers
the attack on his Office in the Rochester resolutions
- The friends of the present State ticket claim
that majority of the Democratic State Convention
are in favor Of a denomination. THE Louis
Vile. Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad was
sold 10 its second mortgage bondholders =-
The Massachusetts Workingmen's Convention nom
mated Wendell Philips for Governor. -=
There was a large fire at indianapolis.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The interest on some OF
the leased lines of the Long Island Railroad Com
pany was defaulted, and Conrad Pcppenhusen, yes
terday, obtained heavy judgments against two OF
the companies. 60 A call was issued for Repub-
lican meeting, to approve the policy and acts
Of President Hayes and of the Adminstra-
tion. =- Mabel Leonard was sent TO the
House of Mercy. 60 Judge c. E. Pratt
was renominated by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis = General Mcclellan received an enthusi-
astic reception at Newark. == Gold, 1885, 1913,
lO3. Gold value Of the legal-tonder dollar at the
close 9711o cents of the silver dollar. 96l2 cents
Stocks dull, but generally strong and higher, and
closing firm.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair weather with occasional clouds and
little change of temperature. Thermometer yester-
day, 637 II, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

and we have no doubt that their Central Com
mittee at Columbus would gladly pay his ex-
penses il he would travel about the State and
exhibit himself, as he is doing at Cincinnati, az
the most impudent opponent of an henest
ballot the campaign has produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

There is to be no more street-sprinkllng
while the drought lasts--sO Commissioner
Campbell directs. This may seem like :" say
"ing at the spgot," but it Is a good example to
the consumers who "waste at the bung."
Acknowledgement Fairchilds defence, al
though ostensibly against the attack upon his
MANAGEMENT of his Office in the Rochester
platform, is really intended for use at Albany,
to-day and tomorrow. Republicans will be
more ready to admit the force of Mr.. Fair
chids facts and arguments than will the Demo
Gratis VINO 90 to the convention determined to
take his scalp.
It is melancholy fact that the mortality
from famine in the Presidency of Madras alone,
is at least seven times greater than the
dreadful carnage of the Russo Turkish
war. While the British people are aiding the
furnished natives, it is deplOrable that the
Government has, so far, allowed the burden of
relief to rest principally on the East Indian
authorities. Were only the vast wealth which
has flowed into England from India taken into
account, the Imperial Government should have
felt bound to stay the plague by timely APP
preparations.
Another savings bank in Massachusetts, has
closed its doors, being unprepared for run
Of its depositors No dishonest management is
alleged. The difficulty of finding safe invest
ment for savings banks funds has been greater
in Nev-Encland than here for the last two or
three years. Manufacturing enterprises either
directly or indirectly absorb such funds, es-
pecially III interior towns and the depression
in manufacturing business has, in numerous
instances, locked up the securities dependent
upon them, and in not few diminished the
value of the loans.
Again the periodical troubles of the railroad
managers claim the attention of the public.
The Great Pool is not working smoothly, 1t
would seem: the Grand Trunk Railroad of
Canada has not been brought in, the Michigan
Central is fractions, and the Baltimore and
Ohio. insisting, as usual, that it is New-York
road. claims a SHARE of the livestock traffic.
II would be folly for the managers to quarrel
Just as they are beginning to reap proht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

from the large grain traffic and the improve
ment in general business, and it is pretty safe
to predict that they will not start another
railroad war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

The noble red man who visits Washington
to have talk with his Great Father, rarely
confirms Godsmith's line, Man wants but little
"hcre below" As rule his wants are nu-
merOus, and ne presses them upon the PreSi-
dent with persisteDcy which a civilized beg
gar could not outdO. The last warlike meGdicant
at the White House is Spotted Tail, who ap-
pears to surpass all his predecessors in lmpu-
dence. Not only does he want ga great
"many things, including wagons, cattle, and
ga big schoOl-hOuse," but he is par
ticular about the breed of the cattle. and in
sists that they shall not have long horns, but
short horns. Then he wants forty dollars
"apiece" for all tine braves with him, " to
"buy things for their women and children.
"and trunk apiece to carry their clothing
"in,n and, having observed that white men
wear oyercoats, the sly old fellow winds up his
begging speech by suggesting that, as cold
weather is coming on, the Government might
present each of the Indians with one Of these
comfortable garments. traditional feature
in our Indian policy is to bring a horde Of
painted savages to Washington two or three
times a year and have the President receive
them, as though they were the princes and
potentates of the earth. 1t would seem, how
ever, that when the President and a majority
of the Cabinet members assemble, as they did
yesterday, to hear such talk as that of Spotted
Tail, the performance has become so broad a
farce that it is time to stop it, for the sake OF
the dignity of the Government, if for nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
Gnslncss Monies.

To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-M have been happy
10 give their testimony in the Of MpQRs PURE
COB LINER on AM Experience has proved 10 be z
valuable remedy for Consumption, Asthma DlphhtI9 nu
disc Of the Throat and Lungs. MauWd Only ny A. D.
MuBOR Chemist, Boston Sold by druggists generally
Wedding and Ban Cards, foreign Note Paper, Mono
grams printing All kinds lowest prices EVefueA oO- WY.
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, SO per annum
SFMI-WFFKIY TRBUNF Mail Subscribers, - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Terms. cash i'll advance.
THE TRIBrNE NOVELS mag be obtained Of the train
ne1rsboys on all railroads controlled by he Union Aers
Company and a. all the principal city Rccs-StdRds inc
repoTt TO THE TRIBUNE office Of any failure 70 00Gm
the hOrcis uk0e they are usually on safe ~" Dc re-
Qarded as JdrOr.
Persons unable TO Obtain THE TRIBUNE in any ofhG
trains boats or hotels in Uhicb a IS usudiy so0 Wt
confer r0r by informing this office Of me crogadacS
Uton advertisers can their fayors for THR TGDuNH
att 23s Broadway 3lstSt or sos W. st COZ sAaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

Secretary Shermans comparative statement
of the condition of the Treasury on October
1, 1876, and October ], 1877, is excellent
reading in these campaign times for all voters
who have been msled by the attacks of the
Democrats on the Republican management of
the Nations finances. Never since the war
has so satisfactory showing been made The
legal tender circulation has reduced itself
nearly eight millions by the operation of the
banking law, the fractional currency is nearly
all in, the public debt has been reduced forty
one millions, gold has fallen from 10000
to 103l2Ioo, and the amount of coin in the
vaults has nearly doubled. These figures,
together with the added ones exhibiting
a gratifying increase in our foreign trade,
are a complete answer TO the rant OF
demagOgues and shallOw-pated theorists about
the impossbility of resuming specie payments
in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
Amusements ano aleciinss Go Night.

BROADWAY THEATRE" Ia aiiolaine"-Aimee.
BRYANT's OPKRA HoUsE-Negro Minstrels.
EAGLE THEATRE" The Mighty Dollar"
NIBLOs GARDEN" Law OF the Land"
OLYMPHIC fundamentally Performances.
PARK THtATRE-" The Crushed Tragedan."
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTIELs.
THEATRE FRANcAs-" Les Faux Bonshommes"
UNION SQUARE ruEATRF.-' Struck on"
WALLACK's THEATRE" Marriage"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-Annual Fair.
GILNOEE's GARDES-Concert
NEw-YOEK AQUARIUM-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

The rules adopted by the Court of Appeals,
defining the qualifications of candidates for
admission to the bar as attorneys and conn
sellers, will be sure to meet with the approval
of all good lawyers, of all litigants who have
been victimized by legal quacls, and of the
thinking public, that has long noticed with
sorrow a tendency to degeneracy i'll the learned
professions arising from the ease with which
incompetent persons have been able to secure
access to their ranks. The title OF attorney
and cOunsellor-at-law affords no sufficient
guarantee to clients that its wearer is
competent or trustworthy as an attor-
ney, or that his counsel is of any value
1t will be observed that the new rules
took effect yesterday, and that they apply to
all courts of record in the State Like all
rules, they will depend for their efficiency on
the way they are enforced, but, with the ex-
ample of the highest State tribunal before
them, there can be little doubt that all the
judges will endeavOr to secure good examln-
ing committees. and viii feel bound to see
that they do their work faithfully. The bad
lawyers already admitted cannot, of course,
be got rid of, but if the spirit as well as the
letter OF the rules is observed, it will not be
many years before the standard OF the profess
sion will be noticeably improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

There is to be no more street-sprlnkllnG
while the drought lasts-so Commissioner
Campbell directs. This may seem like " say
"ing at the spigot," but it Is good example to
the consumers who "waste at the bung"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09
KELLEY'S WARNING.
Financial isUin and Bankruptcy
Inevitable IT specie Payment
~ Resumed in 1880.

The following letter was recently
written by Hon, W, d, Kelley, OIL
pcan5yh 0uio, o0a reflects bis opinion
on the financial policy Of Secretary
Sh rman;
Rev II c, Mpusou, Skowhcgon
Maine bear Sir; AN in receipt 0,
your Kind note inyilu! me to attenC
the Grcnbuck Convention to be held
10 SkJ8hcgNn, Nnd cannot tell how
sincerely regret my inability to ac'
ccpt the invitation
The importance Of the money qucs
ton cannot be exaggerated, rs 1t IS re
lated " the interests Of every member
Of society, and the people have no Just
apprehension OF its subtle but all con
trolling influence, Apart from the
ruioous effects Of the sudden cxpan
sion Of the money of nHtlon, OF it,
sudden contraction, or Of Il process oil
very gradual but long continued con,
tracti0n, Of which history furnishes
striking examples, there is the cndur'
~ In',o" w n" ri ~ Aft
son, the historian and philosopher, has
,.,,' ",'I' '',D'l ''iD ,,', ; ,ha1
~" .,",1 " , ''"''o 'I', , ", i,, " ar
".J "''',' H"W" w. wv ".', ..I',
, n ,' ."' ~, "'''' " Ias ',' ,o,nn
,.n,,. o I"l n,L ", i",raI Thn
, oI' i innn.i,oI ' w.. , ,na'n, Al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

Thr word evening" is understood
in different lights 10y different citizens
Of TIL, city. People who come from
the Northern States understand even.
ing to mean a portion Of the afternoon.
bu; the people in the Southern States
understand ii as referring to that por
ton Of the day between shutdown and
dark called "twi!ight.' The Southern
definition of the period OF time is cor~
rect. Webster defines evening as COM
mcncing at setting sun aud continuing
during twilight, and night commencing
with total darkness. But in customary
language the evening extends to bed
time, whatever that time may be.
Those persons who don't go TO bel
until morning cannot use the express.
sion in the customary way Tx.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

TRAIN No. , from Montgomery con
meets at Carra with ) X d b X 4; at De-
catUr With VI 4 OR Il for the West: No. >
from Memphis connects at Humboldt and
Milan tor the West; also from points
South for Louisville, at Guthrie VITA
st L& > f. R'Y: at Lebanon junction
with Knoxville and Richmond Branch
cs; ut Cincinnati junction with J., G
~ /. Il Il for tie North and East; at
Louisville with L 5 Mail Boats for Gin
cinnati and with o Il NJ R'y and j, NJ a. |
Il Il iorthc North. East and West.
TRAIN No. runs daily from Mont
gomery and daily except Sunday from
Memphis. having direct connection from
Little Rock, and all points in Texas to
Louisville; connects at Decatur with VI
~ G Il Il; at Guthrie with st l. d :, + R'y;
at Clncincnnat juno. with l., G d l. |,
Il for the North and East; ut Louisville
with o & NJ and j, NJ ~ Il for the North.
East and West.
TRAIN No. 6 from Memphis connects
at Mckenzie with y, c q st l. R'y for the
Southeast. From bowiin" Green it win
be ran rs accommodation to Louisville,
same connections as No. /.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09
Good Advice
From lIle SontIlerM IMdnstrles. ]

Marshal Douglas (Frod recently
visited his home in 1T, MieA0cIs, Md
and called on his sold Muster" Capt,
Tho3. Aud. The meeting between
them was pleasant and cordial, During
his stay, Marsha. Douglas addressed q
large audience OF white and cOlOrcd
people In the course OF bis remarks
lie eulogi2ed the white race and It's
achievements, and said to the coIored
people that they were in contact witt
the most indomitable, the most en-
lightcned race in the world, and that
he woald be false to his own race if he
did not tell them just where they stood
what an immense distance they were
behind the white people. lie did not
believe the colored people were fundo-
mentally inferior to the whites, but
they are, nevertheless, practically inle~
ror. We must not talk about equality
until we can do what white people do,
AS long rs they can build vessels and
we cannot, VIC are their interiors as
long as they can build railroads and
we cannot, we are their Interiors as
long as they can found governments
and we cannot, we are their interiors,
If in twenty years from now the color
ed race, as race, has not advanced
beyond the point where it was when
emancipatcd, it is doomed race. The
question now is, will the black man do
rs much now for his master { himself)
as he used to do for his old master
He told the coIorcd people that they
must get money and keep i if they
wish to elevate themselves, One
trouble with them is that they always
want to he going somewhere, and do
not stay in one place long enough to
accumulate, A poor people are al,
ways n dcspiscd people, To be res
pcc,cd they must get money and prop
erty. Without money there is no lcis-
urr; without leisure no thought
Without thought 90 progress
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09
Chancery Sales
For September Sd, 1877.

Green BrazcIton and Peter Barnes va. ]
{. BraHcitOn and others.
BY virtue Of Il decree of the Chanccry
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee pro.
nonnccd at Its June Term 1877, in above
CAUSES, | will, on
Monday, September 81, 1871.
nj the Courthouse door in Winchester
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder for CASH.
the Sj-acrc tract Of land described in the
plcadings. situated in civil district No, |
of said county. adjoining the lands OF
Perry Lee, VIM. Il. Husscy and others
to satisfy u decree in favor Of j. II. Brazcl-
ton against John {. Brazclton for SlOgG.3J.
This July 3lst, 1917.
I. II. FINCH, G. d N.
aug9-tds s..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

The New York Sun says: The Hart
ford Courant sees insanity i'll the idea
that n regular army Of ten thousand
men is all that is needed in this rcpubs
lie. Perhaps our contemporary will
inform us how many troops sanity re
quircs Does it think one hundred
thousand will be enough? Or would
five hundred thousand be necessary
1t is remarkable how unanimous the
rarti5ans OF the Electoral Fraud are in
favor Of II great standing army
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

An exchange has the following t.
say in favor of the working men oI
this country: There are no criminal,
from the ranks Of the tuilrrs. Tn,
| bronHcd hand OF the working man
made brawny by toll is seldom stained
by crime. We can always trust a la
boring man. ldlcrs, .oalcrs, and
drunkards, are the criminals. All
honor, then, To the working men. Let
them be fostcrcd and ENCOURAGED
They are the salt of the earth. They
may sometimes be goaded to despcra
ton by the oppression of capital. The
cries for bread of their babes may
sometimes drive them to madness bul
who would not rebel against tyranny u
Who would not fight against The hand
that IS reaching out after the las,
crumb of bread in the mouths of his |
children Down with the opprcssor, |
he tyrant, whoever he may be-"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

1t has not been long, says the Louis
vile Courirr-JournaI, since the Re
publican journals IN tic North were
demanding an Increase Of the army for
the purpose Of upscttng our republican
form OF government 10y keeping the
Southern States under military rule,
They are now demanding large
standing army to protect the NortheyH
communities from fierce and dcstruct
i've Instruction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09
TIN SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES

This is a Weekly paper, now in its 81
volume, large QuartO pages, 1 wide COT
umhi - the page, and is sent to any al-
dress ut only FIFTY CENTS a YEAR.
Oeihg the cheapest paper in the L. ). 1t
occuilt Il field distinct from any othcr
paper. 1t is filled with truthful deScrip-
lions OF the Southern country, its rcsour-
ceS, capabilities. soeiety-just such imiOr-
ihatlOhaS every reader whether he wishes
Il Hiilucr climate or not. desires. It mir
rofs the true sentiments and opinions of
me best minds C both the North and
south. Every one who reads it want- il.
SEND iifty cert scrip ut the publishers
FISH, ana receive it one year. Address
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
marS-I Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

The total Indebtedness Of tn Is cOun.
try, national, state, municipal, corporal
aud private, is estimated at $3.50,
100000, the annual interest upon
which, at g per cent, would be more
than Sl3O,OOO,n0O, or more than the
combined value of the cotton and
grain crops. And yet there are pcopIc
who wonder why tines ale hard and
failures numerous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09
Piguc, NJ nicr Il Hall vs.. Z. l.. Best an,
others.

Piguc. NJ nior Il Hall VS.. Ell. Best an,
others.
By virtue of a decree of the CHANGER,
Court of franklin county. Tennessee prn.
nounccd in tie above cause at the Anril
Special Term. ISL. will. ON
Monday, September Sd. 1877.
~ the Courthouse GOOr in Winchester.
rem. sell to the highest bidder. FOR
CASH. the balance of Il tract OF land OFFS
acres. which had been bargainr,; to Ned
fricc. c"lorrd. by defendant Ell Best
lying IN riyil district No. of ,aid county,
adjoining the lands of DR.. ). ". lIuurion
Dick Johnson, and Others-conlaining
about - acres
sale will be made to SATISFY the bllanec
OF decree III favor nf complainants against
defendants for $.
This August 9th. Isl.
+. IL. FINCH, {. Il NJ.
aug0-tds s..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

John II. Martin, admir-, Nc., VS.. Mary Is
TIL and others.
By virtue Of Il decree of the Chancer
Court OF Franklin county. Tennessee, pro.
nounccd ut its June Term, 1917, in aboy,
cau,c, win, on
Monday, September 81. 1877,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester
Tenn, sell 10 the highest bidder. the town
lot at Duchcrd, Trun described in th,
plcadingS is lot a. block No. Ii. front
ing d feet on Broadway street. RUNNING
back 100 feet on south font street. and l0I
feet on the othertwo sides by lots II" and
"B'' in said block No. 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

lio ! for TcxIs, but before we %
let us glance at our list OF indispensa-
blcs. We must. Of course, have the
cash to dcfray our expenses, u clean
shirt, comb and brush. and picture OF
The girl We leave behind Us. AMI if we
are not free fIom Indigestion. Heart
-. n'ri' Nervous DEBILITY, Sour Stomach.
lofpi / Liver, DC, certainly we must
larry along a package of Por,aline. or
ianler $ Vegetable Liver Power, which
costs only 80 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

EA'Senator Buckalcw. of Pcnnsyl
wanna Is credited with having said, q
lew aayS ago, that he considered it iulc
Tor Tue Democrats to talk ornomiuo.
'lns any one but Mr., Tllden for prcsi.
acnl !" 1880 and that he regarded NJ.
lildcn as sure of the nomination shoul,
he be willing to accept
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

Blane'g organ, the Boston Traveller,
says: Assuming that the present
House OF Representatives will enter
upon the investigation of the election
of 1876 in Louisiana, we hazard moth
Ing in saying that the Senate and House
in December, 1879, or early in the year
1850, will pronoucc President Hayes
title to the Office of President Us in.
valid"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

Grant, according to Washington
clalrvoyant, has gone to Europe to be
come intimately acquainted with for
eIgn powers and royal families, and
will return in two Years to run for the
Presidency. or, if he fails to secure the
nomination, to make himself dictator
by the aid Of his ro:cgn friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-09

The New York Express is in full
sympathy with the railroad strikers
and says their action is full of warning
to the corporations "to adopt 4 wis,
and kindIer. policy in their dealings
with their employees. America is Il
country Of working people, and they
will not see their fellows wrongcd and
crushed continuously by despotic cor
porations without Il resistance which
the latter will repent having provoked.