davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
rAcrs Anorr rME FouE De ~.

Urgl.ng'Du .frtsIfHftn's " 4hf itfHif ltith'Gtd
a. 10 the assertion that the per cent loan
Il moi selling as rapidly he had anticipated SECRETARY
Sherman sand THAI that u mistake. re dld NOT exp
when 50 favorable loan Tor The Government was ouel
that IL would Dc taken - rapidly - 10 has bceu lLHs
tuy, we're gwen subscribe and three months 10 Fl'
rveuty,eytu millions were subscribed AMI are uoN "
Ing paid for, le believed m cY ~ case ara me- '.t.N'
tt every subscription would oc pad before ie lvt ~.
Ortober wien due. and hp WAS entirely couhdtut i's
Tie toan will be resumed Immediately at"i "ard As
matter of course it ought to De fore a. aud CONGRESS
might greatly AID hm by authorizing tue t'eeip. q.
United states notes COZ bonds, wheh e c"ul" 'i,uNS
f busiuss directly with the people. tEo very p'st zoe,
sble Investment lor savings j. IA these hOn"s' NiVD vi,
not be- likely 10 vary IN market Nue 4Ar pa, '",'s =.
syndicate are In uNe siiltA ant 9Hilc ''N - " 30
c,e.s of the loan, aud Two az them hlt LOW MAINS ~
ru~,tuents 10 20 g. cope 90 give tutii PERSONA "t'h-
lion 10 te a. alrs alb cad The SECRETARY sald he 20" ~.
s.i,,d "A great many lctt r. mlutih- MhF ine 4 ~
conf. already sold did not appear Ia tt Pdpc st
tn,ut "A, Gad not time 10 answer All tesr "stsls' ~
- r,a SON b. tat they have not yei uc,h NrlNts.d'
"a tbut the per cents cal nd M nav" hnt Ntt pe' ~
tired n he 1 per cents shOhd ille"t IN Wy "
',t',n,lt b.fort The per cents have been tclhti.
no pnbc debt would NOT DC correctly sate' a. " M."t
,sr IA hs larger sham 10 rea, Is ~ ~. tuio1h' VI
~, e.nts already subscribed, va; F9HVvJ,VVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
LILLE NEIrS rHLS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Grecce has referred in q waning tone
to Turkey There is great Suffering from mat
tcntion among the Russian wounded soldiers. --
General Klapka is SAID to have been concerned IN
the Turco-Hungarian plot Tie list OF Official
candidates in France consists of 50 Orieausts ljl
Legitimsts, and Dos BonaIarti,ts.
D0MEsTIC-Mr Sawyer. eN-As istdnt-SecrciaiY az
the Treasury Mr.. IIaincs, ard Mr.. Brooks have
been found gully Of defrauding the Government Il;
the Roddy claim. === I ne candidates for speaker
are arriving in Washington. =@ Dom Pratt puo-
licly charges General Ingalls, with corruption "
fire at Putnam Conn. destroyed most ~ the bust
ness portion == Colonel David II. Armstrong has
been appointed United States Senator from Ms
souri,. to succeed the late Lewis W. Bogy. -- Icnr
parties are fighting for the sPoils at Chicago. --
CITYAND SUBUEBAN.-Tweed gave testimony, on
Saturday in regard to the suits Of William Nelson
IT.. Jones & Co.. and others against the city. --
A committee was appointed to make arrangements
for n Republican mass-mecting to disayow Coni,-
liup's sentiments. - The Rev. Dr. Hall delivered
a sermon on the PanIresbytcTian Council --
Gold 1O3. 1O3ls lO3ls. Gold value Of the legal
tender dollar at the close 81 cents Of the silver dol
lar. 06l2 cents Stocks dull and lower, hut closing
firm at a rally.
The WT,THER-TRBUNE local observations I'M
dictate continued fair weather with little change Vi
temperature. Thermometer yesterday. Oo' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
TEACE II LAST

THE demagogucs are discounted; the pro-
fessiouai politician must follow Nj Lave, ot VIII ma
his occupation gone Inns = a. tiue or tr 'nhH A' o
North. Iuou tat South however, J., SIS TIE rlu., n
ity OF converting promise INTO performance, ihd prov
bv acts, tnat whatever tue difference upon uthr points,
mon tine rights o. the citizen. We shall asir" init'lt
more. BY his present conduct llr Hayes does a. ni
to preserve and cement tAt tuiDu Wa, Done ug 30
Fathers ~ TIE Republic m fomingt And there D. 10
doubt the result no doubt tDtt tht Government VIII
be purified aud streEst bcued no doubt that tnc cn)s
~ VAR VII cease 10 shoulder. n the President remain on
on the ofty plains OF MS Atlanta speech Ne need not
fear tnat he VIII weary or tgin back Tor DE has publicly
..suffd the country that every -n1l purpose De- l1s -
strengthened b. what he aud uearl in ,lc South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
TIE OPERA RorrFr

Nile. Aimee transfers her peculiar charms
from Booths Theatre 10 the Broadway Theatre tonight
She VIII emerge at the Broadway in la Mljoalne."
Tie piece haS MOI hitherto been acted in Aneuca 10
IN three acts. The music is 10y H. Charles Lecocq. tho
words are by Messrs. Yanoo ana T. Lcteuicr Tie
is Flanders in the sixteenth century. Tie second .ct
begius with " the irressutly comic STAGE pie
that have been invented. In Maiioune" main-
tanned it-ei an last season, al hc Theatre de n Rcnss
sanco, IN Paris. II viii DC presented ~ the Broadway,
with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
No eoEENt.s HERE.

ION ITO |TII' y Tll'IIT
No man who sees the effect of the Presidents
visit upJu with whom hc came 10 contact can Nv II
the CONCLUSION mat his visit 60 Tue rllI W bl pi'i.-
tlye of lold His earnest, fFauk rp ches IBIS sincerity
so perfectly manifest 90 a his hearty reception oi every
one VINO calls upon him, az. Irteslhr, aud We ou} conc
tue genera. verdict OF this community When We say at
the President is stronger and more popular WIN ne e0
pe than he was month ago, and the people have always
had confidence iu him. These are tie Impressions male
by his visit TO Knoxville ami East tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

President Hayes talks Of making another South
ern trip His plan is 70 occupy his Christmas holt
DAYS in travel and to go far as New-Oreans, Wis
iting Wilmington Columbia, Charleston, savannah,
Montgomery, Ycksburg, Memphis and other i'm
porlant pointo and devotng two weeks to the jour
new Whether he 60 not will depend very
much upon whether Congress takes the customary
holiday recess. General lIayess fondness for travel
provokes some criticism from people who think that
the Chief Magistrate ought to stick closely to the
Caital and be ready at all times TO hear the appli
cations of ofice-seekcrs. II shoud be remembered,
however. that the early Presidents travelled good
deal considering the poor facilities for locomotlon
in their day. Washington once went rs lar as Savah-
nah which was then further from Washington City
in time than Oregon Is now. Monroe made a three
moths tour, and got "a far North as Windsor, W.
While in Knoxville, lately, members Of the Presi-
dents party were shown old newspaper which
announced that President Jackson would start for
Tennessee o. a certain day and would be absent sew
eral months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
rrckIr.s .rEANDLNG.

~ Sneaker Randall is still playing last anu
-, ,,e TeNas pucinc project southern AID west
'e"'v i,, srs surcd that be l. i9f luat DeAs@'c,
g. s,,r. members are les 10 be.iese tAaI &c b.
While S.. enen.J Vi Il nov he has always BEEN II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
DnsinCse NoLccs.
ASK FOR
GAIT, FIEIsCHMANN & Co.'S

GAFF, flEl~CliMANN N tpsS
ClNl..F--Eu VI
Tho ce0uine article bears trad al ana SIGNATURE 10
which invite special attention.
DYEING AND CIEfNING.-'iaSe vOur dyeng
and cleaning 10 me NeN-Nork Dycips ai Printing lslaD
bshrfnt ~ Du-neat 7-e rOaIway ana 81" bi-vot ' l
ana SO AMI lGS fcronOui-st Brooklyn EsanESa cd - cars
DAILY TRIBUNE. Nail Subscribers. $40 pr anuum.
SFNu-WrrKIY TsiByNF Mail Subscribers. ~ per an
NEEKLY TmBVNE. Mail Subscribers, - pei annum
Terms cash Jon advance.
Persons unable 20 Obtain TUF TEIBUEE IN arr ofhC
fycins BORIS or h3tsL IN cich Il Is spaiy soh. WH
confer E;tor b. Informing ms office o. me crc"mscFce
UPTOWN adyerts1s their fsvTs FOR TIE ht w
ri o8s BroalVsv %lsst. or 3vs W. s cor 9ii''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

ny means OF such extraordinary theatrical attractions AZ
cannot well DO resisted and will literally repay atten
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

venicnce. A short supply of water will also
mean greater danger from fire. Even a few
heavy transforms during the Fall would not
raise the amount in the reservoir to the
old standard. When the new reservoir is
built, it may take a long time TO fill.
The observations on annual rainfall in
dictate thai droughts come in long cycles,
and that the return 10 an average is
as slow as the decline from it. Surprising
that We are now at the drest point of the
cycle of drought since two or three dry years
have passed IN reaching that point, there is
little probability of long rainy period for
two OF three years to come. Bnt If our ciu-
zens could be induced to use reasonable care
as to the waste of water, there would be nc
cause for fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

President MacNiahOu, or rather Minister de
FoWtou, is over sanguine when be exp cts the
French people to elect Chamber of Deputies
in which the Republican Constitution would
have few honest supporters. This would de-
note great change from the general election
last year, when the Republican vote was
4,31G,127, and at least 363 deputies were
elected pledged TO support the Gov
eminent founded by THEIRS. In selecting
the Government nominees Minister de Four
tou has placed on his list So OrieanistS, l3l
LegItimists, and 29S Bonapartists. This Is,
OF course, outragcously IN conflict with the
political feeling OF the country. Ia the eicc-
ton last year, the proportion Of votes east
was IS per cent in favor Of the Republic, 20
per cent i'm favor Of the Monarchy, and Is per
cent in favor of the EmpiIe. Nj. de
Foultou would now have tlnee-ffths OF
the new Chamber Bonapartis-s, and two
hfths RoyallstS In making this sin
pular combination he has simply sought for
such Republicans as might control the
largest vote in THEN districts. 1t remains for
The French people to prove that they can
Judge for themselves who are qualified to
represent them. It is creditable to Paris that
the cxacting Minister has deemed it needless
to ask her to elect any but Republican candi-
iotar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Amusemerts ano flretlnss e. Might.

BROADWAY THEATRE" La MaIiolane"-Aimee.
BRYANI's OpEGA HoUsE-NegrO Minstres.
EAGLE THEATgE-" The Mighty Dollar"
NlBLO'S GARDEN" Law of the Land"
OLNMPHIC TngATHE-Nariety Performances.
PARK THFArRE-" The Crushed Tragcdian"
SAN FRANCISCO MISSTRFIs.
Tony PA>TOTS THEATRE
UNION SOUARE THEATRE" Struck OIL"
NALLACKs THEATRE" Marriage"
AMERICAN INsTTUTT-AunUal Fair.
CuCNEBiNG UAIL-Readings.
GuNOBE'S GARDEN-Ccncert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

The sudden eruption of Mr.. Dom Piatt re-
minds us that, in fortnight, Congress "lli be
in session, and the Islander mills Will soon be
grinding again. Ii looks this time as II MI
Piatt had a genuine scandal to explode, but II
must be remembered that he Is "a person pre-
disposed TO mud.
That a vigorous protest against the action
of the Rochester Convention viii shortly hf
spoken, is no longer open to doubt. HE iiS'
of the committee appointed to make arrange
ments for public meeting includes the names
of some OF the most eminent and respected
Republicans of this city and state, and many
more will doubtless appear upon the larger
call, This is a movement 70 be listened to.
Tho annearauce of United States Senator
or even an ex-senator, in the courts, Is not
calculated to awaken national pride WITH
Patterson indicted and Sawyer convicted, 1t
is becoming unpleasanty frequent. Poor saw
yer seems to have got badly burned IN pulling
the chestnuts out of the fire. lie GOT none o.
the money. and is said now to be near to
starvation. from which cell may save him.
This is a sad pass for a man to come TO VINO
was once a college professor, and aiteI"aIa Sa'
IN our highest legislative hall
There is cold comfort for the depositOrs OF
the Long Island Savings Bank, IN the letter OF
Acting Superintendent Lamb. He doubts the
trutl,fulness Of the statements OF the trustees
statements on winch the proposals for rescu-
ing the bank from receiver have been based.
This will compel another investigation OF the
accounts of the bank, and still further delay
ANY payments TO dopositOrs. Either way these
moor people are unfortunate, since at best the
antagonism of the Bank Department 70 tteu
trustees must substitute prolonged Litigation
for speedy settlement
Commissioner Erhardt is certainly in the
,;,bt abont the detectives committee. WHAT
with their funds TO bibe the Legislature and
their committees TO secure the passage OF bills,
the nolicemen take altogether too lively an m
terest in LEGISLATION. The rebuke has spec
ial nertinency for detectives, for as Nj Er-
bsrdt saws. "the province OF detectives Is 10
"meyent or detect crime, enough OF winch,
unfortunately, exists in this city to demand
"and occupy their entire time" AT the same
time il must be said that the measure they
advocated. retiring officers on hali-pay aiter
t,yontv years service, would probably tend 70
ossure a permanent police force where men
could ne stimulated 10 good behavior by the
nrosnect Of certain support for life in reward
for 1t.
Economy in the use Of the croton viii be
needed 10 save the city from serious neon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

Economy in the use Of the croton will be
needed 10 save the city from serious incon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Oailu G,rlpNa1e,
MONDAY. OCTOBER l, 1877.

FOUNDED sY FORAGE GREELEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-26
.SPEClAL NOTICES.

T COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
ready to offer full stock Of FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS, and, rs usual, great inducements In
ef Their eR f1REss GOODS DEPARTMENT which Is
particularly extensive, lends many special induce
Very G fair AkRACA, hysTR e at 1 sy
They have another very large consignment ,, OF
s sSc nhfncAs os esq., 4oe. ALPAcAs FIR s2s
TIRE Mt 5Oc.-the current value OF which is zoe.
Besides the above they. have many inducements in
AS they made large purchases in CAsHslEREs du-
ring the summer season they are enansa 70 Gnef e,
special inducements See their CAShMEKE .o AZ
e STs At T. 7Sc. worth $I.i5-at 9oc. worth s12O.
ut $Io5 for extra width. sold last season at
Great Inducements in BLACK and C0LORED
SILKS. They are fully warranted to say that
their stock Is the largest eyer SiIeped , In TINS
fore sold at $l.75. Their stock of COLORED
sIhKs o ,nsy Of she Ssros
crs also, DIR. Warmers HEALTH CORSETs-
zee ,e t their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I coRsET. Also
every variety Of imported C0RSEIs; see t ien
c5ksETs are fully T Worth 7Se. e 'o'
wHfTE FLANNELSat 16, 20. and Csc: At 33c.
warranted worth 4oe; near yard w .,d at 56 6
recently sold at zoe. The above fine number
are imported, and are warranted all wool. A
large stock of COLORED FLANNELS' IN
Guiding the 'medicatedn ..
Another large lot of HAMBURGER EDG1SGS
much below value:
The largest stock of CARPETS ever offered IN any
dry-goods house III the city; CARPETS at con-
siderable reduction from last years prices. Also.
FLOOR and TABLE OIL-CLOTHS.
A large stock Of APPLIQUE CURTAlN-MCSLlNS
at one half their yalue also BRUSSELS LACE
CURTAINS from 35c. to $50 set worth from
Csc. to 2S5. sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-26

How TO RESUME SPECIE-PAYMENTS.-O
bank-notes will be at par with gold, for
practical purposes, without strain or harm
to any one, Immediately, whenever Govern
ment shall authorize the conversion OF
greenbacks into interest-bearing bonds.
Nothing more is required. The question OF
a redeening agent need not be raised. Per-
mission to fund, under existing circum-
stances, does not imply rapid funding.
There is no margin for speculative funding.
We have no great amount OF four per cent.
money In the country just now seeking per-
manent investment; and we are sure to
have less rather than more for some time to
come. As greenbacks disappear, the guam
tlty Of gold required will certainly be
found in their place, and every citizen who
has bank-note ut command will know that
he can obtain gold for it when he needs it,
and, therefore, it will only be asked for at
such times. 1t may be, also, that funding
at home is needed, to assure the success OF
the syndicate abroad. 1t cannot be long
after greenbacks are at par with gold at
home before the credit Of the Government
will take the first rank in Europe. Yours
respectively, S. u. CHITTENDEN.
Bro0kEu1l. September %, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-26
Bulls &, and Bears.

The people OF Virginia would best have
an eye to the temptations that are oflered
BY her financial situation. Let them 'oe-
ware Of the sdebtagitators. Virginia Is
like the owner OF a great deal OF des,fao'e
property brought to embarrassment anu
who Is compelled to submit to sacr,nc est -
maintain hts honor. The spectators ana
sharners gather about him. Those who hoia
his securities seek to increase tneir 'a'ue
that they may profit By the rise, Whiie tnose
who hold them not endeayor TO depress
them that they may purchase at a great
decline, and Immediately proceed, by a
change OF policy, to sell at an advance.
So far is the stockholders are concerned
It matters little whether State oonos
decline or rise, they are always sure OF q
speculation. There IS no certainty at this
time that there are not goodly number OF
skirmishers in the field seeking to'discredit
Virginia bonds that they may be bought at
a decline. Any shrewd, well-informed man
must feel pretty we'll satisfied that Virginia
has too many advantages, too noble peo-
pie, to admit OF anything like reputation.
It will be readily seen that such persons
would be glad to buy Virginia bonds at $40
or $2O in the hundred; and would do no.
thing to prevent their fall to those low
prices. These persons may have numbers
in the field now nanGuyring to drag down
Virginia credit.
Virginia stocks have unfortunately
seen much yicissitude under the ma.
nipulations OF the spectators. 1t Is
bad for the public credit that such should
be the case. The only way to put stop to
this is to let it be known far and wide that
Virginia is sound to the core; that she
means to keep her name above reproach, and
that her bonds will maintain that steadi-
ness and command that confidence which
will lift them above the arena OF the beasts
OF prey who are always tearing and rendins
the name of every State whose credit is im-
paired, and whose bonds are hawked upon
the streets as tainted articles that it won't
do to hold long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-26

CASTELAR,. that man OF genius, that re-
markably gifted Spanish statesman, writes
q letter to Madame TnIERs which pays 4
tribute to the memory OF her lamented hus-
band that is peculiarly characteristic OF the
author. We copy the following paragraph
from it:
"In the first explosion Of my grief cried
out against that fatality which tore him from
us at a moment when he was indispensable.
And have appealed to the energy Of my
soul in order to ascertain whether living
spirit like his ever dies because the organi-
cation which it contained returns to the
earth. In many respects he remains yet
with us--in the thoughts which be con-
ceiyed, in the works he wrote, in the enter
prises he completed, in the splendor OF
his intelligence, and the leaven OF life
that characterized all his acts. He lives,
but not as we have known and loved
him in this world, which appears more sad
and obscure when deprived Of his presence
and counsel. France loses her first states
man, liberty her most prudent defender,
the republic its recognized leader, Europe
a glorious name which holds foremost title
upon the continent, humanity one Of its
lights which by their brightness paled the
stars of heaven, less luminous than great
souls. Financier, historian, philosopher,
tactician, statesman, artist, endowed With
extraordinary eloquence, with pen as Gre
alive as his word; an organizer OF the high
est order, possessing practical sense Of the
finest kind, having a profound knowledge
OF events and ideas-he belonged to that
privileged family of universal men. to that
Titanic race which we thought had disap-
peared with the advent Of Renaissance"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-26

It may have been unnecessary to change
the books used in the public schools, as was
done last week, though our opinion is that
it was a wise change. The reasons have
already been given in the State. But
whether the change was wise or unwise, it
would be inexcusable injustice to the pat
rons Of the schools to change back to the old
books after they have purchased the new
ones. Superintendent EAY has very greatly
improved the schools in the matter of the
grades; and the new books are better suited
to the present system OF grades than the
old ones. Every parent who looks into the
matter must be convinced that the schools
are to be better hereafter than they have
ever been heretofore, and that is saying q
great DEAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-26

LET WELL ENOUGH ALoSE.-Certain OF
our newspapers are calling with persistent
energy on Colonel Holiday to take the
stump, and 60 forth like political QuiXote
in search OF adventures. With all due re-
spect for our contemporaries, this is pre-
posterous. We see before US the result OF
General Walkers oratory, and with this in
view nothing could be more absurd than Tor
Colonel Holiday to undertake canvass.
There is no opposition in the field. he has
expressed himself in letter on the subject
Of the debt. He accepts the platform, and
the party has agreed to stand by this. To
what end, then, should he lift up his voice,
and go careering about the State, taking
the people from their work to hear him re-
state his opinions? Obviously there is no
need that he should turn aside from his OF
binary habits and pursuits. He has been
accepted BY the people, and il they are not
distracted BY a multitude Of counsellors the
election will be mere matter Of form. I'm
der these circumstances we hope he will not
allow his serenity to be disturbed, and that
he will refuse to listen to the fantastic calls
made upon him by some of our cotempora-
ries. The ticket ought to be elected, can be
elected, and will be elected, il gentlemen
will only let "well enough alone" and
allow the people to think little for them
selves. -Norfolk Landmark.