davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14
Dooley,s Yeaat powhe-

Dooiey's Yeast Powder
Is prepared on scientific nrinoinlos o,5
from ingredients that are the most sfFsot-
i've and wholesome. It has receiveJ a.
| highest eneomiums for these merits from
eminent chemists, scores of our best pbv-
| siclans and thousands Of intelligent eooks
and housewives. The genuine can be had
only in tin cans.
The Celebrated Gold Medal Black Cash =
meres are the hest and cheapest Cashmeres
sold, and can be found at Carlisle & Tyler's.
Look at the new fall Millinery Goods at
Mrs. Prosser's Store.
just received at Mrs. Richards; Fall
0'yies OF Hats, Flowers and Feathers, di-
rect from New York.
The N. Y. World saws the beautiful Al
pine flower, the Edelucsis, is disappearing
and likely to be altogether lost. Swift has
three fifty cent bottles of the extract.
which lovers of fine perfume had better Sc
cure.
Ladies'. call at Mrs. Pierce's Millinery
Store and see the new Fall Styles.
If you want to find cheap hats 90 to
Mrs. Prosser's Store, where you will ind
them as low as ten cents.
Tapioca 12c, Pearl Barley &c, Hominy
49e per lb. at RiddelI's Store.
You win save money by getting your
boots and shoes at Nuttall's custom shoe
store.
The choicest Raisins from 1Oc to 15c per
10. at Riddell's Store.
Childrens School Bags, at
Carlisle & Tyler's.
A large line of new goods just opened at
Hastings Shoe Store, for fall trade.
A large and full assortment of Wall Pa
per, Shades and Fixtures, at c. h. Noyes',
cheaper than ever.
For nice Millinery Goods go to Mrs.
Prosser's Store.
The best quality of Gunpowder Tea for
aOe per 10, at Riddell's Store.
Just received from New York at Mrs
Pierce's, first door north of Post Office.
Fall Styles of Millinery. =
S1.0O Buys Black Walnut Card or Bo-
quet Stand at NJ. G. Dicks.
Flower Pots by the wagon load, very
cheap for cash, at A. c. Bootes.
Fresh Winter Prices.
A supply of the following brands
Standards Observation-Disclosures. 35e
warranted full cans, at Bieder's.
Secure some Of those great Bargains in
Black Silks that are being offered at
Carlisle & Tylers
Choice Uncolored Japan Tea, SOC per Ib.
at Riddell's Store.
Ground Japan Tea, S5c per h., at
Riddell's Store.
The best Fine-cut Tobacco for SOC Der
h., there is in town, at RiddelPs Store.
A choice Roast Java Coffee, 35e per Tb..
at RiddelP Sstore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

OLE BULL AND NINE. EsSIPOFF.

OLE BULL AND NINE. EeSlfOtF.
Ole Bull has returned after an absence OF five
years and the great audience which gave him noisy
welcome last night at steinway Hall was sufficient
proof that the spell Of his name has all its Old power
M doors ~ the extension were thrown open, and even
then there were not seats for all who came. Ole BuH
played as usual his own musc-hrst concerto. in which
The orchestra was replaced by piano ana cabinet or
gan aud next sicana and Tarantela, and in compli-
sur- th repeated he gave number Of the lte
fragmentary pieces in which nc and his audience alike
delight exhibitions OF viruosy, studies IN expression
satchcs Of difficult harmony, and arrangements OF IA
miar airs among which figured last night " The Last
Rose Of summer" Charmouized) Home, sweet
Home" and HAL Columbia" He has lost
none Of his extraordinary power Of throwing
a. expression OF intense emotion into the commonest
phrase He stn fascinates his listeners by the senti-
mental and voiceke character OF his tones and aston
iles them by feats OF execution, elaborate threepart
playing double staCcatOs etc lie pleased Us most IN
the second movement Of the concerto an AdaO senti
ueutae which shows his power at its very best WlO-
WI study lis Of playing this melody need
be Q, los. 70 understand the secret OF MS immense
popularity.
with the veteran vOlinist was associated last night
Nme. E,spoR who really bore the burden and heat
ofue evening She played Chopin's Ballade Op. 3D.
Ave of M.ndI-sohn's Songs without Words a " Chant
des Ptcheurs" by her husband, NJ Leschetizk, List
EtlIe DC Concert IN ID fiat, and remarkable dahce
hum EuIlste.u's opera Of "The Demon ana
even This generous bill heightened by en-
cores Her performance was glorious and thefc
was a much OF IT that we had an oPpor-
tuuty 20 admire her in many diff trent styles. The
sOLg. without Words included some Of the best Known
he whole collection. for instance the bedutiul An
dante in aat no. OF Book a, the iayOrte FrunhnSs-
bed BOOK 6. No G and the spiGnered Book g. No A.
and Dr. al or them her PLAYING was delicious. Rarely
has the poetry Of MendelssOhn had a more licate,
sympathetic yet entirely unaffected interpretation II
Els elegance without eiemiIacy, sentiment WITHOUT
Weakness In the music of Chopin, Llszi, and KUHN
stem Is Ve IN the Fishers song, she was OF course
entirely home Miss Palma several songs 10 the
great pressure Or somewhat Understanding audi
shoe aud Mr. Quicken played the accomplishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

More-mules Hewitt on Monday formed
hog and himself fought himself and was victorious
ihr" .it always did act good deai Ike PugiIisI-
lhocl'stf Democrat and Chronicle tRcp)
Why should Mr. Hayes, when inaugurated,
Mlke any difficulty about Louisiana or south carolina
Ihe ltlis thing the world j. to let them alone ana
aIo" thcm 20 right themseves-l Boston OlODe ilhul
- far as the Democratic and Conservative
elements are concerned, everything points 10 an uttr
AZ nEi dissolution with Taumauy nan whose man
stneht has pleased either the south or the west
lNehp1is Avalanche DEM
II Mr. Black is in any doubt how he had
be offer up Lu-e We suggest thai ne first pun Dame
Coumhis- foot ont ~ that cra AID then leap IN him
tt Ike CUrus Of old. VINO knows but the angry gods
NAV be o sppcased 81 Boston Advertiser tRepJ
IL should be remembered, too, that the ex-
confederate element u Congress during the last
uVtbi'ur three four weeks did good service ia the
eease Of Patriotism and peace when the Dencrlc par
as Rom The North showed their reckless dlsFeBhIu OF
eo'h-lCieSeiand Herald Rep
lncOheTence is mild word for the state OF
the Democratic party a. illustrated AT Washington Just
now We had feared their escape from the opportunity
OF TIE Offices might be the unhappy means OF keeping
uem together But we may still indulge hopes that Inc
partJ all split Itself up pack like aged ana cor
rupt ocusL-lsprngheld Republican tlnd)
The Democrats would be far better satisfied
y nave a man IN the Presidential char than
nayes What they dread most IN Hayes n that he VIII
fdte The character VI the admlnisiIaGn ana pursue
pacific, conservative, and stateslnanilAe pOlcy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF NSURANoE


WHY THB APPOINTMENT WAS MADE-AN UNsUC-
CEssFUL ATTEMPT TO BRIDE Mr. COSKLING.
ALBANY Feb. 2S.-The exact facts concern
ing the recent appointment OF Postmaster John F.
Smyh 10 be Superintendent Of Insurance have not yet
be fully understood The truth that the whole
business audacous attempt to bride Mr. COnkling
in the interest OF Gov Tden and that the only effect OF
IL thus far has been to give the Democrats who rendered
the bride stingng sense Of having been swindled.
There doubt that Gov. Tden really believed there
possibility Of his getting in way another, at
stage in the counting OF the electoral votes, the
support OF Senator Conkng and number OF the other
Senators who expected to follow his lead. SO conf
dent the.DemocIats OF this that the list has been
frequently exhibited and made subject Of boasts as to
their absolute certainty Of favorable result In all
Now York Mr.. COnkng had more devoted friend
than the postmaster at Albany, who was in
many regards his recognized spokesman. That
Democratic Governor should interfere with the organ
izaton Of the Insurance Department at time when 1t
getting on well enough, to appoint rabd Re
publican, profound mystery. The reason for 1t
is plain. He made to believe that by appoint
ing Mr. Conkngs intimate friend to this office in Albany
ne could OF Mr. COnklngs vote at Washington
He hasn't got It, but the postmaster is superintendent OF
Insurance. 1t Is another case Of the bitter bit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.

PEACE RF-FSTABIIsHED WITH sERYIA-TIE sERVIAS
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED-rHE ARMIsIICE WITH
MONTENEGRO PRoLO%GED.
CossTANrINoPLE Wednesday, Feb 2s-Eyening.
II il announced that the conditions of peace
with Seryia will be signed at noon on Thursday Tao
armlstce with Montenegro las been prolonged 20 days
to allow time peace negotiations. The Montenegro
delegates will arrive here on the ID Of March
LONDoS Wednesday. Feb 2s 1877.
kilograms from Belgrade state that the skupschina
has approved the peace conditions and closed IFS sessions
This hasty adjournment done to avoid baieu dis
cussions Several Socialists have been arrested In bc
grade.
dispatch TO The Pail Val Gazette from Berlin, says
ut Is believed here that the Russian army Will shortly
he demobIlizcd. Lord Derbys suggestion that years
time be granted the Porte prove the sincerity Of its
promises Of reform with increasing favor The
general aspect of affairs ia decidedly peaceable The
statement that Russia pressing for answer to Prince
GOrschakof's circular is without foundation. Inc
Powers appear on the contrary have postponed their
replies with her approval. The Cars Government is
believed 70 be Of the opinion that after the issue Of the
circular an unfavorable reply from any Of the Powers
would seem to compel 10 course OF action which
might not be prudent and IL Is said to he desrous OF
coming 10 resolution mfettered by such considers
tons The Times, in leading article on TINS sh0'ct
says ave do not think there much prospect OF an
agreement Of the Powers give Turkey time TO effect
the reforms proposed by the Conference" The article
concludes rs follows: 1--WE need not inquire what prob
ability there is that Russia will dishand her
armies, because the Porte is willing three years
hence 10 resume the Conference and to review
its decision the subject Of guarantees" vienna
Journal, the Political Correspondence, publishes the
following kilograms from st. Petersburg " Gen.
Ignatef will soon leave for Vienna, Berlin and Paris
Military operations during the present season are I'M
probable TIE opinion that Russia will content herself
with a united demonstration " European fleets IN the
Bosph0rus Is by no means in harmony with the pro
gramme Of the Russian Government
The Times to-day publishes letter from Pera dated
Feb. %, which says: "The condition Of most OF the
Asatc provinces Of Turkey in consequence Of the drain
Of men from agricultural abOrs to the army Is described
deporabc aud almost sure, If continued, to lead to
more disastrous famine than that OF 1874"
PARIS, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1871
The Moniie says it has authentic information that
the Emperor William recently expressed TO the French
ambassador at Berlin his sincere satisfaction At the COM
plete accord between the French and German repre-
5entatives at the Constantnope Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
INELIGIBLE ELECTORS.

TO the EditOr OF The Pribune.
SIR: have read Judge Bradley's opinions on
several important since he became one OF the
supreme Judges and firmly believe that he is as capa
bic Of interpreting the Constitution ana laws OF this
country as any man living. Although holding such A
high opinion Of him, cannot but feel that party consd-
erations and political associations biased his Judgment
Any person OF common sense knows that the clause
in the Constitution, No person holding an office
OF trust profit under the United states shall be aI-
pointed an oector" intended to prevent man from
using undue influence III the election by virtue II his
political position. -
Hereafter senator a Representative may use all
his influence as such TO elect himself, and after
going through the farce OF resgnlug and Otlng APP
pointed AGAIN be all right according 10 TINS decision
They base their opinion state law Now any state
law that allows ineligible person 10 perform the duties
OF an elector In direct violation OF the Constitution
winch declares plan language THAT The Constitution
and laws of United States made In pursuance there
or are the supreme laws OF The land any thing IN The Con
stuton laws any state to the contrary notwlth-
standing" u D.
MiiLtrr Iopd, Feb "a, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed pih faH
name and address.
DIED.

CUARLEs-On "Wednesday morning Feb 90 fever
age years, tlr e months an eight days.
day At y m from the residence OF Der parents l5 East
coLBY-on Feb 2s at East Orange j. scarlet fever
Charles H., VI Gardner r. AID Martha L. Colby aged
years. month, and 10 days.
Private funeral,
GIRVAN-On wednesday 2sth inst at Il A. M after In
gerng illness, Emma loHise, wife Of Thomas G ryan,
MANN-On the 2sh ut, Emma youngest daughter Of Eliza
beth p. and Dr. Matthew D. Mann " this city.
Funeral the church Of the Heavenly Rest Thursday,
D m The will be taken to Utica for nterncit
MANNINGOn the 10th inst at her residence Ne las West
sIgHs IN th sa year Of eF Hl0" Oi The L" 'ohh
The friends and relatives Of the family ana Of her onnaw
Edward L. invited
neral services at II Patrics Cathedral Mottst Thurs
NoRRIs-In Brooklyn on Sunday Feb. 25, Elizabeth A.
Norris wife OF Thomas II. Norrls, aged 90 years.
the funeral services at her late residence No 55 Washing
ton ave. Of Greeneaye Wednesday, Feb -, at
Ro%crs tn'''sn' u '"u''''' f''n' VIII please 0li'
sHIPnERD7At Richmond I'm. New York FEB. q 1871
Al eventlde there snail De ighL"
sMITH-In BROOKLYN. the residence parents 9t
surviving child Wexford r. ana sarah E. smith aged
Relatives and friends are to attend the funeral services
the Church OF the Reform ton, Gates ave. Frank
mains viii be taken to Usnbury, Conn for interment
sMITH-In Brooklyn on Monday Feb. 20, Monte w. only
surviving child Of WeIiord h aud sarah (. smith aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
At the Church Of the Reformation Gaesve,
Franklin Thursday afternoon, AZ 3 80 o'clock The
mains viii be taken 70 Danbnry for Intc-ment
VORIs-At Newark n. j. the 9th inst, Amelia wife Of
V. > NOTls, aged - years.
Funeral services viii be held Thursday D. H.
late residence, No l22 Wright-sr Newark. Relatives and
invited ~ attend Internent Evergreen
etery.
WARD-On Wednesday Feb % her residence n,Iersey
City NJ, widow Of John d. Ward IN the oOth year of
her
Notice 6f the funeral hereafter
WHITE-On Monday Feb 26 his residence No 81 West
Thirty ST, pneumonia John H. White years.
Funeral at the Collegiate Church. fIfthaye aud
Twenty ninth 81, Thursday, March !, at p.
KANE LODGE. No Asa +. A M.-Brethren hereby
summoned to attend special Communication az Lodge.
No 4J4, A. NJ to be held at its Lodge Rooms $50
and "a, Broadway tins Thursday, March 1877 az 40
o'clock D. the purpose attending Tie funeral services
Of late Brother John H. White charter member
LODGE. 80 order
J. EDWARD SIMMONS. Master.
Attest. J. VI. TIGHR Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
(Fr Other sh.p yers see Third Pass.I

ARRIVED.
Steamship Eeanora Johnson Portland With mdse and pa'A
Brig HTchanseo utaL,. Cacace, Palermo 70 days Win
Gibraltar Jan is has 81 days Of Bermuda. with
schr Wrn Jones Robinson PcnAacoa 81 days with
to W A. PARKS vessel to Par,oa a.,s q loud tig,,,
s sesF 5 Masg f A%s sra. HAft s PORTLAND
schr Lille FaIkenbGrg Fslkenburg. Providence for Balti
seir Ontario Lunt. Providence 'or PORT Johnson.
schr. Danit! Morris, Mank!n. Ne" Hayon.
Schr. Belle, Taylor. Ns"Haven
SAILED.
city Of NcSYor an Gsand Tor Havana: H. Livingston,
ior savannah; Geo W. Cyde for Charleston achmond for
Edward oBrien for Caao bark olive Mount FOR Liverpool
SF 6aIrs Eo Iqr for h fii'' ''A'' lot
SAILED BY WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Emma, Tor ~ Join. y. b. Mary Fernad, for East
port I,hn y IIri IA. and TeEa ,o, for Providence
MEMORANDA.
RaTk HdegTd NGr fes,g to from yer aS " Shss
city this evening.
atape Way reports 20 he Chief ,igqa oficer ss oows
The CAPTAIN aud crew o. TIE ftentHs coTas of Se
mile north II Cape May at o'clock tbs morning The tug az
Light bearing miles DISTANT
ported Ashore north Of hereford met Feb 81 has bge
been pped Of her sails and rigging and Will be sold at pub
FORFIGS PORTS
LONDON Feb 2s-Salle, america Capt Emerson S;sr
Nympheu 2sth Artist, Lons:eIOw.
DAmry Ca Feb 4%HtsS r%Hi Aqul. Nor Mont
VIyrYAap HAVEN FEB ARRIVED brig Maggie Glen
o5ton schrs. Julia A m Galveston Tor Boson
BALM re LOT boston Para Hob0ken FOR Boston Katie j.
Hoy hobo for Gloucester j. j. spencer baltimore for
cedar KEYS fo Portland q W. Lewis Tor Newbury
James River Va, ior Bath K { q v. Kinds, New Caste
Del, for CALAIS opera (Brh Ne" YORK Tor y John ~ -
Fish sale ;, scnr Hattie Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
nELAMARE 1AckAwANNA 40 wEsIEaN -oNrAxY


OF the quantity sold by tile Ptnnsyl7ania Company
10000 IONS were hought for the Ponghkee27le IIoh
Works which will he taken direct from NewbuTsh AZ the
reduction Of 20 TOM 1000 tons were bought 'of
the Manhattan Furnaces, on the Hudson, ana MI
Swords in the Trinity Building took 10000 tons 1t
was stated by several OF the leading coal dealers IN the
city 80 10 So cent OF the coal -"u al i
ton in January had yet left the companies docks
Ii was admitted by the representatives Oi te con-
panNs that calls for the amount sold came IN very
slowly during past month aud that they haa hrh
COmpeled extend the time OF delivery IN many else
II was a knowledge Of THESE facts tina caused hrtN!
operators to expect further decline prices. and after
the sales various given Tor the advance
One of these the effect that poo. hid brci maze
nm on WalI-st. among the d" bull" operators ~ cud
stocks and that least $1,000 tons hai been boht Oh
their account. Delaware, i-irkaWanni anu western
stock opened at 62l4 ana .'fIr the hISi ca" Oh ="
81 & rom tins II rallied a. ~ l. nuailI c!"-lh- ' % 2
Delaware ami Hudson symi oju1rd IN the advance, ser
ing AT the upculn. at 4-i from which II rose i9 JU2
and then dropping again to 10, at lien II closed me
cn,unIuv advanced the Wholesale Pc " its coal Tor
Marci-2O centssi lump, steam Il and Srate anu
10 cents egg. The prices LOT stove anu CucSOhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
THE COUNT CANNOT STOP.
IT MUST DE FINISHED, EVEN IL AFTER MARCH A.
WHYi


IT MUST DE FINISHED EVEN IL AFTER MARCH 4
WHYi
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: independently of the late law to regu-
late tue electoral and establish the Commission
the Constitution article MI OF Amendments makes 1t
imperative that the Senate and House OF Represen
tatiyes present the opening Of certificates and the
count (21 That the President OF the Senate shall open
all the certificates 81 That the votes shall then.
Immediately. be counted. a. That the person. II any
ascertaincd to have majority Of the whole number Of
electors appointed shall BE- President % II there is no
majority tie states shall determine the election by their
Representatives IN the House.
Now t is patent 10 every that the Constitution
does not specify the 18th OF March any other day be-
fore which count and asccrtanment OF results must
be concluded II is only after the count is SO concluded
and in case OF an asceraned noncecton by the people
ana consequent recurrence the states by their Repre-
sentatves that the 4th OF March Is named as a limit
Nay further the Constitution has not anywhere en-
Joined or even suggested, the termination OF session
nv the th OF March, either in the electoral or IN
ov other LrSr il should be thought that the tenure OF
a Representatives. capacity must necessarily cease ut
the end OF definite Two years OF tne 1t - Significant
tI3t such termination il not even implied IDENTITY
~ an adjournment OF the Congress and such adjourn
mcnt Is even prohibited if without consent by both
Iousrs ISpc . Par. 4. The President. indeed,
must ohsoIutcv yacate his Office at the expiration
four years but the senate 40 body never
term ycrut by the provision II shall he composed
Of members CHOSEN every second year by the people %
the several states" Art. L. see , Unmlstakahiy,
therefore tine United Constitution not the loosely
characterized and constructed thing to be subvcrtcd by
technical suphlsriIe- by facuOus majority. For
perpetual continuance OF the executive and legislative
power, il has made ample provision. IL Ordaius
that the certificates must be opened, the votes
counted, and the result ascertaned, and not Til
then can the session ~ Congress be- allowed 10 expire
AT least not allowed with respect to this one
prescribed power duty, and junction Of the houses and
Of the President OF the Senate. And, further even IN
r, Of an adjournment legislative bodies, tue Twelfth
presence ~ Witnesses o. the opening the counting ana
ascpr tiuutnt OF sr result But, finally, the late Law
has made All the above provisions yet more distinct
imperative, and conclusive, bOtn by S general enact
ments and by having expressly prohibited dissolution
of e Joint meeting before the suit OF the popular vote
shall have been dsCertalucd. FREEMAN.
Nec HcreIt, Z Ons., Feb. y, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

About twenty years ago II somewhat abusive
opponent OF the Bapsts publishing book against
them al the office OF the printer Of the OF the Mlsss
siud Legislature. BY some inadyerence the sheets got
iIed and before the confusion was detected several
copies Of the were boun0 - tO exhibit the follow
in astonishing niece Of legislation tne grand result OF
so years against immersion: " BE IS enacted Dy
the and House OF Representatives. or the se OF
Mississippi that bap means to put under the water ana
TO means " pull out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
4 SURPRISE FoR COAL OPERATORS

BETTER PRICES OBTAINED AT AUCTION WHEN A
DECLINE WAS EXPECTED.
The prices obtained at the auction sales OF
coal yesterday surprise to many who were init
mately acquainted with the coal trade, and who were
expecting further decline. Thc Delaware, LackaWanna
and Western Railroad Company sold 100000 tons, de
liverabe at HobOken during March, at prices ranging
from 24 to liza cents above those obtained one month
ago The sale was made 20 lots only five OF which
were for 5000 tons and for 10000 toms the other
lots ranged between 100 and 1000 tons The Pennsyi-
yania Coal Company sold 10000 tons, TO he dey-
cred at Weehawken unless the ice leaves the North
River IN which il will he delivered at hewhurgh at
20 less than the prices obtained The follow
ing table exhibits the result Of the sale:
mn ~ NV AcE ~ ANNA ANu MRsIERN -nMpANY.