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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-05

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

Mr. Cameron has got even with one OF them ~
crary fellrrs' anyway.
Secretary Eyart. comprchcnds Pennsylvania poll
tics rs Well as the next man now
The most beautiful feature of the extra session is
tho unaniuity with which an adjournment for two
three days Is voted.
Senator Waacc's goloid dollar scheme viii at
least have harmonious reception. and that is more
than any other financial project can boast Of Every
body Will bc against If.
General Mcclellan has been formally entered for
the race IN 1880. club in Philadelphia has been
Organized in his support. and a frvid orator has
"Lostcd that talismanic nabU amid Sr'al enthusi-
asm II doesn't seem 20 have been meant Tor q Joke
MIR. TiGcn's friends say ne is candidate for the
Presidency in 1880, aud that be- viii resume control
Of the Democratic Organization ~ New-lo,k when
the proper time arrives, 50 quickly tiai MI Johh
Kelly Will be troubled with n SWIMMING head iOt
TIE rest If his hlc n this IS So there VIII be sOno
fun Ia Ibis State beioro long
Senator Gordon'5 reflection according 10 reports
from Georgia. IL certain by an overwhelming ma
iority. The Toombj movement seems 10 have stop
ped before it got fairly underway and the state will
be saved the possibility of losing an excellent Sen
atof and gaining most eccentric one. Tho Southern
BourbOn makes good deal OF noise whenever he
has an opportunity bat his power X happily dimn-
lShlng every day.
The movement TO renominate General Grant in
1880 is going on in a quiet and feeble way. It's all
yocatcs are helping ID on chiefly ~ relating anec
doles Illustrating the Generals fighting qualities
Many OF these stories Old and worn but there
"A flavor of freshness about Of them. II Is said
that prominent politician visited the General dar-
ing the Electoral controversy last Spring, a. tho
Time when Democratic invasion of tho Capital was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
1nnef TO Advertisements.

AvrsrNrVrs-3d PGge-Gth column. 49,, -,
RaNxr~c HORSE AND BNNKERs-7h PGge-oth cou
TohEn .Np RooMs-Sd PdQo-3d and 4th Columns
p~e1>rts GA ANCrs--7fh Idgc-5th column.
RustNtss NoTiCi s-4M Pd0c-lSt column.
ca AN W.ou-Sd PGOt-3d column.
CoD.prNrusuIp NOTICEs-6h P0gc-Gth column.
Coppop.TIoS NoTtCLs-6H Pdge-6th column.
CoTNTgY BOARD 81 Pdgc-3d column:
U1NcINC AC ApEMIES-6h Pdqc-ith column
DIylpEND NoTICEs-7h PGGe-5th column
DEY GOops- "a PGgc-3d and Attn columns.
FISANCIAL--7h IGge-5th column.
FURNITURE-3d IdJe-2d column
RELP WANTED-3d PdOc-5th column
HOTEIS-3d PdGe-4th column.
INSTRUMENTATION Pdge-2d Sd and I'm columns.
LgcTrEES AND MEETINGs-Sd Pages. column
IEGAL NoIICEs-6h Pdge-6th column.
IOsT AID FOtND-3d Pdge-2d column.
MAHRfE AND SLATE MANTEIS-6M Fd1c-bth column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Jh Idgc-Gih column o.,
NIscFIIANEOUs-3d PGgc-3d column; sh Pdge-oth
column.
Musical INsrRuNrNTS-3d Pa0c-3d column.
NEw PURIIc ,TIONs-6h Pdye-lst ana I'd columns.
PEfNTING-3d IdQC-3n col;mn.
RIAL ESTATE For SALE-ClTY-7h PdGe-6ih coiulnn
RROOKIYN-7M Fdgc-6th column; COUNTRY -'W dgs
9th column.
SAILS by ATCTIOS-3d PdGe-3f column
SAVINGS RANKS-7h IdQs-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICES-5M I0ge-6th column.
SIR 1TlONs WANTED NAIEs-3d IGTe-Sih column
FFNALFs-3d Page-4th ana 5th columns. 80
RTtANBoATs AND RAILROADS 9th IG0e-ith ana ON
columns. -
srEAMIrs OCEkN-6h PdGe-6th column
TLACUTRs-6M Idce-it column.
To IrT-CuY PEOPERTY-7h PG1r-6th column
BRoOKLY--7M Pdoe-6th columns CoUSTRY-1~ rage
9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

threatened. lie was seated in an a-ro..,-,
smoking. with his feet on the table When .slatfj
ABOUT the INVASION he said with his usual sto;Sea
III they come here to make fuss ] am afrs;S Ivy
won't all get back. don't want 10 hurt aa a,I .iey
put ! am going to preserve the peace in tbs ny
trct" WIS DE-
The Southern Democratic journals seem 10 ho co,.-
of at half-cock about the LOUISIANA Senatorial oa
test. They are taking it for granted that KIN
will be seated, and are clustering and threaenin,
a very silly manner about it. There sDo sion :, ..
anything will be done in a partisan, or in an IN"
sdcred manner 80 far as there has been anv deInn
SpOffOrd the Democratic contestant ia iiol az,
sponsibe for It. When the decision il reachs1 re.
VIII be ample time to get mad about II. "
The solid South is quaking badly in Missis,;,..
Independent tickets are developing such stron,,r
that the Bourbon is wildly alarmed and /, n,od;..
ing ruin and devastation if something decisive =
not done about stopping them. The trouble |. ST..
so soon as an opposition ticket takes the Geld ,t
negro vote becomes Of great importance. IN, ri
parties seek it, and neither will allow the otbo, =.
buldoze it into staying at home. This is Of con,..
bad for the Bourbon, for the other fellow 1, sp,. ;,
get more Of the negroes than he can. In yicksbn,.
the new party, which calls itself the National Al,
mInistraii0n party. Is so strong that il ia Lkev -
carry the county, and the nprOar of the local M
is simply tremend us. After having tried in ~ ~
coax the cOlOred vote from the new ticket tbev ~
now threatening to overthrow IL BY force in csse !,
j. successful This would be a fine loop-hoe for H.
exit Of the present Sou, hern policy and the ~
trance OF the policy Of force, il case the BourSon
were foolish enough to carry out his threat which IA
scarcely probable.
The dsquieted St. Louis editor who went to Wash.
ington to secure a change in his citys post Office
does not seem to have succeeded in his mission "a,
he il sending home letters full Of bitterness abon
the President. and brlstlng with praises Of Andrew
johnson and General Grant. Thus, he says OF the
President: " lie Is not by nature either heartyma,
or a cordial man, and his presence gives a chill 70
the atmosphere of the Executyc-room, which, only
intensified by a smile OF welcome in which the mus
cles OF the zee are the only actors He talks clearly
and conclseiy, always saying We where other, have
sad J., and ~ tone which makes tie plural pro-
noun mean a sense OF divided responsibility rather
than an expression Of Wod--ty. All WHO have bad
lercoursr with him agree 10 a complaint that be ia
Of eli indefinite when tine public interest would I've
Subsoryed by lis being dennite. lie hates to say
either yes or no without a large amount Of quairl.
ton. His iayonte mood tor talking and promising
j. the subjugctiye. II" likes To dodge behind an III
whether the subject matter Doe the weather OF the
English Mission Or the u. Louis post office for
instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 1877

troubles in Cuba do not in the least diminish
the supply Of these. The Internal Revenue
bill raised the price, but men. even poor men,
went on putting all the same. Bread may be
scarce, but nobody ever knew whisley or to-
bacco to be so. Human ingenuity in this re-
spect is never at fault; the oak leaves grow,
the cabbage-pants flourish, and the
distillers chemist is always ready with
o recipe for making Old Bourbon ONT
of pare spring water. Work may be
scarce, but the workman still blows n
cloud, and dreams as he gazes at it OF busi-
mes, looking up. There never was strike
vet in which money enough was not spent for
whiskey to keep the striker families for at
least week. We do not intend to rush into
misanthropy, or to say that man Is fool from
his head to his heel but we do say that one
way OF avoiding want in ha:d times Is to cut
of supernuitics until the times are easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
which the Administration has made in half a
Sowr SENSIBLE REPUBLIC4NS.


In this year Of political uncertainty and
wayering party lines, it is encouraging 20 see
so solid q front NJ the Republicans of New
Jersey are presenting. In that state 1t seems
to make no difference whether n man indorSe'
or does not inIorse q" the policy" or whether
he chooses to classify himself as a liberal,
conservative or independent. lie IL as
slrod on one point. and that is. he is
not n Mcclellan Republican, The nomination
OF that cautious warrior was bold challenge
TO all that was distinctive and fundamental IN
Original Republican principle 70 assert itSel,
and the patty in that State have made haste
TO prove that there is no abatement IN the
fervor of their zeal for the old faith The
friends of General Mcclellan have taken pans
10 revive the war. Their candidate is chiefly
corifcd as soldier and as Il soldier whose
reverence for the Constitution excited the hos
tility of President Lincoln.
The statement is emphasized that he was
removed by Mr.. Lincoln "because he was too
much OF Democrat as if party zeal was
too rare an accomplishment among army
officers and the fact that he carried the State
in 'Gi. IA the representative OF the organized
hostility to the C0mmauder-inChicf OF the
Army and Navy in time of war, Is constantly
ad,luced rs the surcst basis of their hope OF
success this Fall. This is the keynote
of the canvass which has been sounded
by the Democrats and it is, of course.
an appeal for support TO that pcrvcTsc and OBJ
stinate old spirit which disfranchlsed New
JERSEYS soldicrs in the field and which voted
TO rcpeal the Constitutional Amendments, al
fer they had once been ratified by n RcpuD-
lican LEGISLATURE. IT, then, General McClel-
lan's candidacy has any political significance,
it means that he has been selected to Ire the
Bourbon heart, because the peculiar conditions
of his disastrous rlIn for tine Presidency, tax
Ipg into account such essential elements IS
fhe time. the character of hi, cOmpetitO', the
unrpo>cs viii II he avowed and the support
which he received, have marked him in a spa
cial and CONSPICUOUS way Is the embodiment
Of that reactonaly and implacable spirit which
careful dissection and analysis will universally
discover at the core OF genuine Democracy.
There is little wonder that the Republicans
of Nrw-Jersey meet such IN attack with sturdy
and compact resistance, and perhaps the won
der j, that Republicans elsewhere should be
divided simply because the Democracy do not
choose 10 unmasli as they have done III that
State The fact that Governor Newell WAS
H., intimate aud trusted friend of Lincoln IL
not calcIlted to make the political lines any
less distinct, for in the campaign 1t j. quite as
impOuant 10 know that he has always been
consistent Republican as 1t IS 10 know ms
opinion in regard 20 the Civil Service order.
II NAV he tint the vote viii demonstrate that
thcir ore more Republicans in Ncw-Jcrsey.
when they once get together than has been
popularity supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FORFlGN A Russian detachment is at the Sog-
hanlu Mountain. winch IS south of kars on tie
Trz.rim rad the Russians have been repulsed IN
m attack on Fort Ahenz, before Kars. == Schemes
intended 20 battle the Chamber of Deputies are pro-
posed IN France - Estrada and the other Cuban
prisoners are TO he sent to Spain
DoNrsuC-It ia said -bat the English Mis.on
viii not be given TO Peuusylva1ian but TO an
uuoisan, the President and Mr. Evarts not
feeling bound by the action of the PeunsN J.
vanis delegation. ---== General Humphreys
earnestly recommends the torpedo Geryice TO
the hbcrlhty of the Government. --- The Texas
Pacific scheme has fewer friends in the lower
House Of Congress than commonly supposed. =-
Mir Randall allows the minority a larger proportion
on he committees than usual that is 4
TO o. -= Judge spofford argucd his right 10 a
seat in the Senate, in committee, yesterday. -
Attic Pinilico races Idalia, Viceroy. Parole, and
Deadnead were the winners. -= The receipts Of
grain al Bnfflo were over two and One-half million
bushels. -= Geo l.. Fox. the comedian, l. dead.
:--= The lower house Protestant Episcopal Genera.
Convention adopted a canon on marriage ana
divorce. -== Insurance Superintendent Smyth re-
ports fayorably concerning the Ncw-York Life In
sur nee Company. $1,000 Tho Democrats carried
the Baltimore municipal election.
CoSGRts,-rhe House only was in session, and
Garfield and others debated the Colorado contested
election case
CRY AND SUBUEBAN.-Thc prospects of the anti
Tanmany combination III several Assembly Dis
tricts are very good. =- MOrTssey is sup
ported by all the elements opposed 10 Tam
many in tho With Senate District -=
Republicans and ant-Tammany nominations for
Aldermen we're male YESTERDAY. &C. Tho
Committee on Constitutional Amendments was
organized. - Brooklyn Republicans nominated
John f. Henry for Mayor Isaac ;. Catlin fol District
Attorney, and fall county ticket. -= Tho run
on The Union Dime Savings Bank continued --
Henry L. Tantor testified about the Ring settle
ments. =-- fhe auction sale of 10000 tons Of
coal showed heavy decline IN price. -
The Rev. John Miller was put on trial
at Newark for heresy. == -Four persons were
arrested for completely IN the Cambrdgeport
bond robberics. =- Thomas Messer ar
rested for stealing diamonds worth 1000. -=
Gold. 1929. 1929 1923. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close, 973o cents Of the slyc-
dollar % cents. -- Stocks active, and except for
the coal shares, generally higher, closing firm
THF WEATHER.-TBIBU ~ local observations ind-
cate partial clOudness aud slightly increased
warmth. Thermometer yesterday, 81, 20 Gl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
OHIO ANN RESNNPTION.

The opponents Of resumption are u nule
hnsiy. II pleascs them to fancy that Ohio Is
the nation. and that the recent vote Of Ohio
for State officers was formal and final docis-
ION of the nation upon the question Of
resumption.
"What is Secretary Sherman going to do
"about it ~ We trust lie is going TO hey and
enforce the laws. That is his duty; Il duty
which he has sworn to perform; a dirty which,
shortly before the election. NO informed the
people OF Ohio "must and shall be performed"
No miscellaneous mob on street corner in
any city ever had less power to repeal ldw
of the United States by their shouts t1an the
voters of Ohio have 20 repeal law of the United
States by eecting a. their Governor Mr.. Bishop
instead of Mr.. West. The act Of 1875 is Il
part of the law which the President has sworn
to enforce, and which Secretary Sherman has
sworn TO obey, and We do not see any reason
whatever to suppose that either will consider
himself absolyed from his oath, on the law
itself repeated, by the preference of certain
voters of Ohio for Mr.. Bishop instead of Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

Twenty-one Tammany conventions will meet
in different parts of the city tonight to make
nominations for Assembly, which have already
been designated, in most cases, by the head
and front of that organization. We give, on
another page, most Of the candidates who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

Nothing more complete and satisfactory than
the Superintendent report of the examination
of the New-YOrk Life Insurance Company, can
be conceived. Its affairs are prosperous, lis
books correct, its statements of condition true
TO the letter. This is high praise, and tho
pleasant feature about it is that 1t Is fairly
and wholly deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

The Union Dime Savings Bank stands the
run brayely, and without any sign of fear.
Seeing that Mr.. Best, the examiner continues
to repeat his assurances of the solyency of the
bank. the depositors Will perhaps be cured Of
their fright in day or two more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

1t has just been discovered in Washington
that Mr.. billiard induced the State of Tonnes
see TO secedc Certainly ho did. But the war
ended several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

The new paper at Utica makes surprisingly good
appearance for the opening numbers, and looks ' II
il had practical people, wel "a f,rvid supporters
Of Mr Conbling at the helm. Mr. John /. Mines. who
has been for several years connected with The COM
se,ial advertiser, Of this city and who, many years
ago. did some crcditable wo on ThE tribune,
goes to Utica to-day to take charge Of IT. His dei-
milton Of it's status -, in brief that 1t ia 70 take
the uld-fashioned ground Of Lincoln and Grant.
Il might he we'll for the Cabinet to follow the
recent example Of the House of Representatives,
and adjourn occasionally to assist at horscrace or
some kindred form of stimulating and hazardous
amusement for the purpose Of gathering a funded
experience Of an exclusively worldly nature.
Familiarity with the elements Of moral science -
hardly an adequate equipment for a game OF BUN
with Pennsylvania politicians, when foreign ms
sion is the stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
to be nominated, with the majorities in their
districts at the last election.

A Constantinople letter gives picturesque
description of the rejoicngs in that city over
the Turkish victories, when between the NINA
rets were hung glowing lamps which formed
Mohammcdan watchwords and notices in the
air, and all the city was filled with light aud
joy. There is some interesting military gossip
also of the kind that is heard good way off
from the fighting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

DAILY TRrBrNr Mail Subscribers, 81 o per anuum.
SrNr-WVrKIY TRlBrNr Mail Subscribers, $3 per ~.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annuin.
Terms. cash in advance.
Irown advertisers can leave their fsyors Tor TIE TE NJ
At 28s roadway cor 3lstst 3OS ". ist cor oih -
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
NAspINGrOS-Nn ]. 335 Est.
I-DOv-No 1S Pan Mall s. w.
PSRrs-No. - Rue de Ia Nounaie.
NEW -YnKK-No. 1.23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frSt-st; No sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Tighth-ave; No 7GO Third-ave., corner Forty
Fevcutr-,t.: No. 1855 Fourth-aye. lHarlemI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
amussmcnis ano aleetinas Go Might.

BROADWAY Tur ,TRE-" Ia Petit Faust" Aimee.
EIITU AVE>Ur THE lTRH-" The Chimes OF NOfmah"y'
NIRO's q ARDEN" The JibbcuainOsay.'
FlRK tn ARR" The Crushed Tfagedian
eAN FRANCISCO MIN>TRElS. ,
IcIoN Sor any 1uEATRE.-" Struck OIL"
NALLACK's THEATRE" Marriage"
American INsTrrUTE- Annual Fair;
(1ucKFRINc HAIL" Siugm SkcwL' ,,-..,o
CuNoRF'S GARpEN-2 and \; CrMs ana han"soi'"
Ngw-YoRK AQUAMUM-Day ard Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-Ihc great rop-
vi ftv Of 'WiLBORS COMPOUND OF COZ Liver on AIH
INE induced uuVrincpled persons I" attch 20
palm a supple ico Of Their own IN nnactnro nul y
VIII, suffer from cOug s. COILS o. coSiu ,'u'
Should c1reful where they purchase tlS arui ~ TO
Quires nuffng the results ere s best IcconneH
AL the pn etpi has ample eVid lie nj us eNi"n
diasry success in uu,mu. airy c'uullnis llt pl'sp
lime nosSeSs,s marveouS healns power, a. c'I'nvl
with The pure Col Liver on by Dr. NliOr II y "
prescribe ly medical faculty. SOLD " A. u " ILJh'
Chemist }pston.
Wr!uiup and Bal Cards, foreign Note Paner. Mono
Grams printing all kinds lowest prices ENcrdo oU2 way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
Drslnese Nonres.
ASK FoR


GAFF, FLFISCHMANN & Co.'S
CONpRFSSPp YEAST
The article bers our trade marx AMI signature 70
~ W.. special attention.
~. de- e l.ssckr u.1anf paEea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

General Joseph f. Johnston makes. in an
other column, an observation that will be of
interest to those who contemplate removal to
the South He gives it as the result of his OBJ
scrvation that the notion that men used to The
Northern climates cannot labor i'll the South
ern sun, is deuSion, and adds his opinion as
to the openings which exist for emigrants.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-10

in tho anguish Of her soul gave force
and significance to the words "for
better or for worse Their little
daughter, MARY Morgan" was full of
raternal love, and, despite her fathers
disgrace, clung to him until she died.
All unite i'll saying that "NIary's"
acting was u marked feature oc the
performance. With voice Of rare
sweetness, sympathy, melody and
freshness, "Mary" attracted and won
the plaudits Of the night.
Harvey Green" was true to his
character and took off the gambler in
handsome style, while "Willic Ham
mond" acted The rolc of The rich, un-
guarded young man 10 thcsa isfaction
Of the entire audience, and succeeded
remarkably well i'll bringing his
fnthcr to poverty. "Ifarvcy' ana
"Willic" were faithful to nature, and
showed no signs Of stage timidity or
afiectation.
"'ren Nights in a Bar-Room" is n
melancholy drama. Full Of misery
and death, it yet teaches lis ful
lesson and imprints itsc f in indeliblc
characters upon the mind of every
one who secs it enacted It is the
most eloquent temperance lecture
ever spoken, and paints the drunkard
and The liquor dealer in their separate,
distinct and pcrs rsonal roles.
In conclusion, we have to thank
Prof. Berg and the Glce Club for the
pleasure afforded our citizens in the
presentation Of so instructive
drama. We have the talent here,
which, when properly cultivated, will
reflect credit on Orangcburg, and
furnish 4 II the amusement our citizens
desire. Let Prof Berg perscvcre in
his present course and he will become
indispensable to the enjoyment Of the
town.