davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

The Nec- York Daily Republic is announced. The
name is not Of good omen One of the most conspic-
uous of the late disastrous failures i'll the effort to
found daily newspapers in New-York was that OF
The Men, York Daily Republican. The new
journal announces that it is to take hold
practically Of the question of relief from
the present prostration Of business and distress
of the industrial classes. Its relief Is the in
terconvertbe grcenback and the relief for itself IS
to be one cent per copy. We hope the finances in its
counting room may escape the hopeless muddle in
which it is evident that they have already
fallen in the editorial department. The ed
itor Mr.. John Brsbin Walker, has heretofore
accomplished the impossible by establishing
a new paper in Washington successful enough to
enable HIM to sell it out at profit. He has num-
Der of new ideas about printing a paper in New
York. such as the revival Of the carrier system, the
adoption of Union Square as good point of publca-
ton, late hour of going to press, etc.; and ne
seems to have energy enough to make either sue
cess or failure conspicuous. The first issue is all
uounced for the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

Even a casual glance at the hundreds of school
advertisements appearing in THE TRIBUNE from
day to DAY. dscloses several interesting facts. Al
though the number of institutions represented is
about the same as in previous years, the
space occupied is considerably more than in any
preceding season. AS most of the patrons appear
with the regularity Of the seasons, the conclusion is
plain that they have found the columns of THE
TRIBUNE profitable investment, and one which
they are willing to increase. Doubtless. good judg-
ment and enterprise combine in this decision. APP
pearances in print go for much as anywhere else,
and the brains and tact to make an effective adver
tisement are safe indications of qualities which will
make n successful schOOlteacher and manager. It's
also noticeable that as rule the prices of schooling
are lower. and the courses of study simpfed and
better arranged from year to year-evidenty iii
response to the general popular demand foreconOmy,
and the preference for the substantial and useful
over that which is merely ornament and luxury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Guslncss Monies.
ASK FOR
CAFE. FITISCUMANN x Co.'S

GATF, FLEISCUMhNN x cos
COMPRESSED YEASE
The genuine article bears trademark ana sghatr" 10
which we invite special attention.
Wedding and Bah Cards. foreign Note Paper Mono
grams printing an kinds, lowest prices Eyerde oO- "s
FAMILIES RETURNING from the country, wish
ING Boots good articles. moderate lces auoAo
MILLER & co. $40 Broadway, Domestic bu4iIhg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

The labor problem is solved, at least so lar as it
concerns the wiser, gentler and better half of the
human race Several hundred female silk-weavers,
who had been on strike, have Just returned to
work at the reduced rates which they spurned
few weeks ago. "A little ice-cream settled it" said
their employer, land now we have peace again."
This is much better than calling out the militia and
organizing vigilance committees, and we trust that
in the progress of the world the time will come
when similar methods of sentimental arbitration
will prevail among men also. Then we shall see
Barney Donahue taking tea with Receiver Jewett,
and abating half a dollar with each successive bite
of buttered shOrt-cake. The future Pittsburg will
be save by judicious distribution of gum-drOps,
and there will be 10 more trouble in the coal region
when the Molly Maguires are invited TO sit on the
grass and regae themselves with straw berry pic
nic IT'S woman, after all. who serves our best
guide counsellor and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

Everybody is cOngratulating everybody else on
the great revival in business Every newspaper
has had its paragraph on the subject and the
people are diligently engaged in trying to believe
the paragraphs. Well, we think we have heard
something of this sort before. Every Au-
tumn and every Spring for the past four years
we have had lusty declarations that business Is pal
pably revyng, that the agony is over at last, aud
that forthwith everybody is to be prosperous again.
There has always been an element of truth IN all
this, and it is somewhat larger now than
at any previous season. 1t is the time Tor
the receipt of country orders and the revival OF the
iobbng trade. This seems to be somewhat better
than it was last year. and at any rate 1t presents
great contrast to the stagnation of midsummer Inc
abundant crops have given the West more money,
and more money means more trade. The reduction
in coal and labor has given manufacturers chance
to begin work without actual loss, and great many
have taken the opportunity They may in many
cases only exchange an old dollar for new one, but
even that is better than letting their machinery rust
out and their labor scatter Altogether, the indus
trial millennium is not at hand yet, but things are
really looking somewhat better than they were, ana
we may as well make the best of the improved ap-
pearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

The alarm about Judge John r. Brady is probably
unnecessary. We fancy that Mr. Kelly has no dis
position to repeat former disastrous experience in
the line of setting aside popular Judge. The last
time he tried it he could plausbly urge something
against the man he refused TO renomnate. This
time there is nothing 10 be said. judge Brady is
thoroughly clean and able. and he would be sure of
reelection, with OF without tho Tammsny nomna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1877

time by steady course Of overlooking while
the lack of exercise is supplied by treatment
known as massage, or kneading every muscle ana
square inch of flesh in the body, and by cleo
tricity. In word, the morbid, delicate crea-
turc, who in all probability was nauseated by
food, and despised her body as too poor
vessel to hold her soul, is suddenly reduced
to the condition of an animal, with no other
end in life than to eat and grow fat. Under
this treatment she invariably does grow fat,
and her blood reddens. Women who enter on
this season of retreat totally helpless from
weakness, and skeletons, come out strong,
plump and rudy. When the proper amount
of plumpness is gained, and the blood is red
dyspepsia, Mysteries, and anGmia disappear
We cordially recommend nervous women 10
look into this matter. They are, to be frank
with them, as heavy q weight on the body
polite as any rioters or communists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

We trust that our citizens will not lose sight of
the 9TH Regiment Armory Fund, now that the excite
mcnt of the strike has died away. New-York ard
the whole nation have been taught lesson in the
importance of sustaining efficient force of volun
teer soldiers and we who have been saved from
such grave dangers by the excellence of our mil
ita, might we'll do something practical to testify
our appreciation of the service. The 9TH Regiment
has set good example, by undertaking the erection
of a armory at private expense. instead OF max
ing demands upon the public treasury. The mem
bers and veterans of the organization have sub
scubed about $50, O00 and the citizens VIII certainly
not refuse to meet the rest of the cost. The trus-
fees of the fund Messrs. Robert Lenox Kennedy.
Royal Phelps and W. w. Astor, either Of whom will
receive contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

Capt. Bracket has succeeded in doing some
ding that has seldom been done before. To
borrow Mr.. WOodfords phrase, he has made
smuggling profitable only to the Government
, 1877-10-21
AtQlNE SlilARE.

The most charming Of all the beautiful places OF
residence in this city Is Aldine Square, promi-
nent and permanent attraction to Chicago 1t 10
on Vineenncs avenue, one Of the fashionable South
Side thoroushfares, between Thirty seventh and
Thirty eighth streets, one block from the Grand
Boulevard.
The wooded park in the centre Of the Square.
with its large native trees its alks grassy lawns,
and nowcr beds. is one Of the mos. attractive fea-
tu1es Of the place 4 lAkclet, spanned by rustic
bridge, is supplied by two fountains which are al-
ways ut play. 4 green house supplies the grounds
with the choicest plants. A broad macndan,ized
drive why for carriages surrounds the park, auu q
cneckered foot-walk Of Portland cement extends
around the Square, between the drive way anu the
houses. with two openings into tile avenue. Tho
Square Is illuminated by the city rus lamps. The
front OF the Square On Eincenncs avenue il Orna-
mentcl with heavy and urtistcal}y designed wall
OF stone. and with broaa sidewalk OF Portland
cement, similar to that in the Square. Two mas
BiVe stone towers Hurmounted with lanterns, 6tAnd
ut the entrance OF the driveway.
For the accommodation Of residents In the
Square, who own nirc horses and carriages,
large livery -sta3le with I'LL the modern improve
nients. and with stalls for seventy hOsac-. and anu
pie storage for carriages has been erected in the
munication will be made with each house, by which
q messenger can he summoned from rne Htab1e Mt
moments notice for ordering up carriage. The
establishment has been leaseA to pruu,lnent liz
ery-stabc keeper OF the city. and the term. If bis
contract require him ta kcepa skilled corps Ut
drivers and other attaches, to charge minimum,
rates, and IN stormy weather to run Hi omnibus to
meet trains at the Fairvew or Douglas o;rcrt sta
ton. No convenience OF decoration cssental to
1rst-class city residences has been forgutien.
Five Of the handsome residences in this bea1tlfNf
snuare Will be sold at public auction Tomorrow
tMonday> afternoon ut : o'clock. The sale will be
tnade oil the premises FOR particulars OF the terms
OF sale see the advertisement OH the first page OF
THE TEtBrSE. William \. Buffers j. to. will
WELD the hammer at thlz SALE
, 1877-10-21
EE5E PAGES

per ton. Mr. Gowen refused to reduce tie to Is,
whipt, action 1t is feared will compel many ina-
vi::ual dealers u suspend. In conversation this
morning tie said his reason for not reducing the
t,:!s IS BECAUSE it is low enough uow at th.:
Market prize Of coal. Again, the Heading Con
,,auy do not propose orcduce their tolls Lccause
New York companies are offering coal at 81 per
ton less than market rates, in order to injure
til, Reading Company, or for stock operations.
An effort is being made By some individual
operators to close up for the season, and
let tic Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company stand alone. These individual opera
tors scni 100000 tons tomArket over the phia-
Getphia u Reading Road: or reduction for the
:sson Of S5Oo000 per month in the receipts Of
the road The fact OF resumption seems to
have little to do with the fixing OF prices, since
those were fixed, or rather uniixcd, before any
thing like full resumption took place, aud OH
basis not intimately connected with the
principle Of supply and demand. The
policy adopted seems to have been
tic policy Of getting largely into
the market. no matter about the price, value or
other considerations. Get trade and then
make money ut it il that he practical, steuls
to be the principle ut the bottom of tue present
war Of prices. The market has settled upon the
basis of 50 for all sizes except stove, anu S3.25
for that size. The fact vi resumption having
taken place leads to the presumption that COIN
petition will he such Us to force prices still
, 1877-10-21

!snfctaT Dtsnafch TO The Chicago Tribune.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, OFT. O.-Four days. In
ccssant rain have converted country roads into
quasnires and rendered 1oconotlon almost in,-
possible. The mud never was SO deep and
tenacious since the memorable season Of TIC
mud embargo in 1875. The effect is to stop all
work on farms and tn depress trade in towns III
Central Illinois. Even before the rain no grain
WIS moving hercabouts, owing to rise in
freight rates, rendering it impossible to handle
gram with profit 4 few grain men are shipping
snail lots to till orders, and some spectators
are contracting ut Is cents for eighty pounds.
There never WAS SO much fall wheat sown III
Mclean County Us is being sown this season.
Farmers are encouraged by success IN wheat
culture tins year. and although Mclean County
is between the southern wheat belt In which the
wheat is unaffected BY frost nnd the northern in
which the protecting influence of permanent
snow is effective, they are determined to raise
wheat enough for home consumption. Some
are planting with oats, others will spread straw
over the ground, aud all are using the most
hardy varieties Of seed.
, 1877-10-21
OBITUARY..

NEW YORK, Oct t-2o.-Es-Congressman John
Winthrop Chandler is dead, aged 81 years.
YASkroS, d. r., Oct. 2D.-The remains OF
Col William Pound, United States Attorney
for Dakota, arrived here to~iny for burial. lie
was faithful and efficient officer, true Chris
tiau, and devoted friend. lie was first Post
master here, anu for the past tive years attorney
for tile Government. He leaves wife, three
Children, and great many friends Hc died Of
consumption on board Northern Pacific train
OIL his return from Bismarck. The funeral will
take place tomorrow. Col. Pound WIS IS
years uF uGe.
SDtc,ut 1f*pasch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20.-Ioshua Hasgart,
one Of the most noted detectives in the United
Statcs, died hcrc to-day. Ills business carried
him into all parts OF the country and often to
Europe, and the conviction OF many noted
criminals Was due to his professional sagacity.
While engaged in working up the great North
aupton bank robbery, not long ago, he first
manifested the signs Of mental weakness, which
resulted in the softcning Of the brain, from
which he died.
, 1877-10-21
NOTES INTERESTING.

Indications says colder weather.
Enough, 0 enough, OF this wet!
Chapln's, leading bookseller, ,95 Madison street.
Elegant frames, ladies, at Lovciov d. Fosters.
St. John, N. b., like Chicago, has had second
af1liction OF fire.
Have you tried the Bryant & Stratton new
steel pens? They run like Il charm.
There is nothing better for this kind Of
weather than one OF those rubber orcrcoats
from Aallock, Holmes & Co.'s, LOS Madison.
Chicago has had many stvlish weddings the
past week, aud more in prospect.
Buy furnace stove or range Of Hatch &
Breeze, No. 50 State street, and make it hot for
your mothcr-in-law.
Talk about Mud Springs on the Yellowstone!
Look at them on the streets Of our city.
Prcstons rubber-storc, No. 1G0 State street,
is tue place to keep dry. Ladies and gents goods
Of every description ut bottom prices,
Society is very gay in Chicago at present, and
the prospects are lot very lively winter
Prof. Marines Academies on each side Of the
river arc dong q splendid business.
The married ladies have enjoyed the society
OF their husbands more the past week than Tor
a year. Keep UP the enjoyment, gentlemen.
Stay home nights.
The popular Jewelry firm Of n. Matson & Co.
have always carried the largest stock 0! diamonds
and pearls IN the city, but they will open to-
morrow large Invoice vi those goods in elegant
new designs, which all lovers Of such gems
should examine
The Traders insurance Company Of this city
have lately added $4,000 more in United States
registered bonds to their assets, making
S55U,0O0 The ''Traders' " give solid indemni-
ty for the insured, aud is carefully and eco
nomically managed.
Merchants, manufacturers, bankers, ETC., sup
nose there should be occasion the coming winter
for YOU again to ask the aid Of our militia in
quclling any disturbance. what would you say If
they refused to answer your calll-a5 they
would be justified in doing, for they answered
promptly and effectually once uast july, but
when they call on ycu for assistance to properly
equip them they receive hardly any response
whatever. They all want oyercoats, and many
of them ppiform9 Gantetnen. 20 to work II
, 1877-10-21

once, and let not this disgrare be upou you.
Raise S5o, 900 the coming week for the two rcci-
ments.
The bon ton of society In general-at Chicaeo
ind milwaukee,, in particular-uuring the last
two weeks, have witnessed the marriage cere-
muny Of many OF their sets The press Of the
two cities have giyen extended accounts OF thc
manT occasions III whtch the toilets have re-
eelved especial nrntion on account Of thc 81
pcrb styles displayed and the exquisite taste
and elegant finish observable. So much favor
able comment from tile press, and tile parties
themselves commands thu. tho modistc Should
receive q share OF the praise tie - richly IT.
taste In all matters Of this na.urr Glormlcy.
the nlotiiste, is tile modest, deserving ma1'
whose elegaut parlors are at 266 uud Us Wa.
bash avenue.
, 1877-10-21

Special Disp.ich to The CAlcaao Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-The report comes
that there arc 1900 prisoners ut the Joliet Peni-
Tertiary, a uumber obviously too large to be nc
colnEnolatcd there, and as the courts are In ses-
sion with long criminal dockets, the prospects
are that the number must rapidly increase for
some weeks. The SanEamon Circuit Court
alone sentenced eighteen criminals this week.
Tic short-si.hted policy in locating the South
ere Pcnitentiarv at Chester promises to afford
no relief to the oytrcrowdcd Joliet Penitcntiaiy
for months to come, and it is proposed to at
once erect outbui!t:lnys or barracks at Joliet.
The receipts OF this Internal Revenue district
for the week ending were S4:, 33tj6.23o.
, 1877-10-21
JUDGE DILLON.

Special Dispatch IN The CHfcn1o Tribune
DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 20.-Thc Iowa Bar AS
socation met this morning, when the Commit
tee made report OH the charges made against
Judge Dillon by j. II. Cate, OF the Central
Railroad OF Iowa, through Judge Nourse. its
Chairman. After reciting the :harges niadc, it
WAS resolved that the charges ind inttnation6
against the Judge are wholly without any evi-
deuce to sustain them, and taat the charges
have not impaired the confidence OF the Bar or
OF the people where he is known in his integrity
aud honor The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
, 1877-10-21
RARE ANTIQUITIES

at the auction house OF E}ison Pomeroy j. Co.,
IS and so Randolph street. There is now on ex-
hbtion and sale one of the finest and most ex-
pcnsye collections Of Sevres anu Dresden china
vases Chinese c!oiaenne, Venetian mirrors, ami
furniture and laree and attractive variety OF
tenkwood furniture. rarely found in this country,
d number Of line Dutch hall clocks, and musical
clocks. The owner Of this fine collection has
spent upwards Of twenty years in collecting the
same (which includes articles that cannot be dupl
cated), and has brought them here ut great e1-
peuse Free exhibition On Monday.
, 1877-10-21

The elegant and stylish evening and reception
bonncts and other choice millinery at thu esiap-
1istment Of Nine. Emma Soul:, No. 113 State
street, opposite the Palmer House, is attracting
the attention and eliciting the feryent admira-
tfon OF all our foremost society ladies. Nine.
Soul atsu makes n feature of fine ball dresses
and W'eddiDg-trossc
, 1877-10-21
VEGETINE


Jlr. r. +. Steoe"s: In 1872 your VEGE71xE va.
recommended 10 nc, and, yielding to the pcFsua-
t,.nc was suffering from general debility and
nervous rtustratiou, rupcrinuuced by overwork
aud irregular hanits. Its wonderful strcnynenln:
and euratirc properties seemed tn aGect my debll
persistent use rapidly recovered, gain,us more
than usuai health and good feeling. since then i
have not hes'ated to give VE0ETlSE my most un-
quahhcd lnhorscsutnt, Us being safe, sure, n1d
powerful agent IN promoting health and restoring
the wasted system, to new life and energy. VEsK-
TINE Is the only medicine use; and long a.
I've never expeIt IL 6na better. Yours trnly.
". n. CLARK,
l20 Monterey -st-, Aiicghaoy, pa.
, 1877-10-21
THE MOTLEY ESTATE,

BosToS, Oct. 20.-Thc will Of John Lothrop
Motley provides that all his books and personal
property be distributed equally among his
daughters. The rest OF his property, excepting
the copyrights, is left in trust for the benefit Of
his daughters. 1n relation to the copyrights the
Trustees are authorized to arrange for the con-
tinued publication Of bis works, the income to
b. paid oyer to the daughters.
, 1877-10-21

The lnEe and elegant assortment OF millinery
exhibited by Messrs Hagedon, Boyle d Co., at
Nos. lil aud l43 Wabash avenue, continues to
be the cngrossine theme Of admiration among
the ladies OF Chicago No such blending of
beautiful styles aud honorable prices has becn
known before in the history of the millinery art
iu Chicago. Hats trimmed anu uutrimmrd, and
all latest Partsian aud domestic novelties, are to
Uc seen here
, 1877-10-21

The Brooklyn Edgte, which has rhetorical
.a,,1 once Observed when 1t had to deal with
~ aggravated case Of wifc-beating, that the act
..d,led apslyzis and bafiicd comprehen-
k{ou.' It has now been aud gone ana OBJ
terred that the "onlS way to deal with the
mosquitoes Of society is to squclch them with
The vet blanket Of ridicuje, not to assail them
nth the monster artillery OF the law"
, 1877-10-21

,ycdoo't think that Mr.. HENDRICKS eyerwa In
r,,rone at all. He evidently concealed himself
somewhere along the Jersey coast, and crammed
Europe from cheap guide-book. The inter
~, evidence afforded By his orations is strongly
IN tafor Of this hypothesis; besides, tecard the
fsc7 that he scappearcd just On tho day after
,hs Ohio election. All this Is very suspicious.
, 1877-10-21
II IS NOT SURPRISING

to sec the enormous quantities Of furniture
turned out by II. l. N. Ncubcrgcr Il Co., 367
aud 269 Wabash avcnuc, when it is taken in con-
sideration that theY arc offering their large
stock Of goods at Is per cent less than they can
be bought elsewhere. As they are retiring from
retail business, their fine assortment OF rich aud
medium furniture must be closed out within
thirty dnYs
, 1877-10-21

!, is with great pleasure that we find ourselves
IN position to announce that articles have been
sjcued for grand Greco-Romanw wrestling match
between RICHARD GRANT WHITE and the gram
ma,icsl editor Of the Times, best three sentences
n src, fair copulatire-rcrb hold, and no parsing
or detlcusions allowed
, 1877-10-21

A large and valnable service has already heen
rendered this community In the production Of the
highest class Of dental services at oue-thrd the
charges usually extortei from the public. The
Dra. McChesuey, the recognized head Of the pro-
fession, have been rewarded in their best efforts
by au increased patronage, so that it again be-
comes necessary to enlarge their elegant dental
establishment located corner Clark md Randolph
At
, 1877-10-21

that recently burglars stole 500 Of his hens,
nh;th. indeed, is true; and then the Sun retorts
that The Horid's circulation is small, and it is
mi, sound on the subsidy question. To be sure,
+ha edifor of the Sun cannot NOW do as he did
n the DAYS when he was The tool and hireling of
:. desnotic Administrations, and suppress the
1royId and run its editor into Fort Lafayette,
IN, for all that he eau make a lively fight
e;l. lam bow!
, 1877-10-21

A. New York last week, $1,000 worth OF fox
hunters {at D. 4. Nclls' valuation Of citizens
=, $1,000 head), mounted on $13,6o0 worth Of
horses. spcnt Sj1 north Of time in pursuing $500
no,,b of dogs oycr $50 worth Of broken fences,
md realized 81 cent fox
, 1877-10-21

If the Republican Convention Tuesday next
,ots lot Of old. spawned, ring-boned, and
.trnp-balt plugs on the track and expect to win
nth them they will be miscrably disappointed.
The Democrats may run such stock and win
ri,b them, but Republicans cannot do it.