davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10

fast becoming rarity, and may be extinct IN tne
next generation, in this part Of the country.
The experience of successful merchants IS very
uniform on the subject Of advertising. some
of their conclusions have been recently c'eo
by w. w. Sharpe 81 Co., in setting 1oftn
their own business in our advertising col
umns, and are exceedingly suggestive Prominent
firms. in several different kinds of business festhy
as to the result of various modes OF adVerus-
ing during a quarter half a century
On one point they all agree; that tue
best newspapers are the best field One concern
declares that during foryseyen years nine-tenths Oh
it's advertising has been done this plan III what
You have to say be strictly true, say 1t IN good
newspaper" The only regret the firm has aDont lts
expenditure for this purpose, is as REGARDS
the one-tenth that employed IN other
methods of display. The president OF great
insurance company very recently made remark
eouallv to the purpose: " Five lines" he said, IN
a morning newspaper do us more good than
whole page during year in all the insurance jour
nails in the United States" These, them are the les
sons of experience-the experience Of success. 10
put it nathematcally, there are at least nine
chances out of ten in favor of advertising ones
business in a reputable newspaper. For all the Det-
ter class of goods, too, it is the better class
of people that advertisers desire to reach'
The Journals they should seek, therefore, are those
which are known and everywhere Recognized as
having the largest circulation among the pest
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10
THE FINANCIAL SITUATToN.

Imports of gold from Europe have actually
commenced in June The Germanic brought
S500,0OO in gold from London, and it is
thought that continuance of the premium on
gold at OF near 1 per cent may cause
other considerable shipments. In June
of last year, the net exports of specie
amounted to S5,371, ,262, and ID May to
S12,955,550 The amount of exports and
imports this year at all other ports
is not known, though it is comparatively
unimportant; at New-York the exports during
six weeks, ending June 8, have been only
S562,709 gold, and $506,s66 silver, or
Sl,071,575 In all The imports during the
same period, have been about $2.oo0,oo0; /;
the returns for the last week are not complete,
but including for that week only the
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10
an0er 10 AopernsemeuIs.


A,,,,sr,,vc1s-- I'd PQge-6th column - ,
5aSsrsSe Houses AND BANKERs-7h P00e-oth oOluinii
RaNEpfrpr NOTICRs-6h Id0e-3d column
To,tD Avn ROOMs-3d Pd0e-5th cOluinL.
TSTrsiNfss NOTICEs-4M PdOe-lst column
CORPORATlON NOTICEs-3d PdGe-0th column
DENTisTRY-3d PG0e-2d column.
DTyFl,END NOTICEs-7M Pa0e-6th column.
DRY t,OOps-3d Pd0e-4tb, 9th and 9th Columns
ExcURslONs-3d Pd0e-6th column, -,
EUROPEAN ABVERrIsEHENTs-lfh F00e-Oih Colui"-'
FlEAECIAI-7H PaOe-5m and 9th columns
FURNITURE-7th PGGe-6th column
CRATES FENDERs-3d PdGe-Bth cOluihh.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C-6m Pdge-6th coluuii'
HoTEIS-3d PGge-5th column. a., .,,,,,r
Houses AND FARMS WANTED 6M td0c -Otn "V4"i''
IcE CREAM-3d PaGe-2d columu-
ISsTRUCTION--6m PaGs-2d column
LAW sCHOOIs-6M PGge-sid column o., .,,,,,
IECTuREs AND MEETINGS-3d Pa0e-oth col"h'i'
Lea NOTICEs-3d Pdge-2d column.
M1pTItcTs SSp DEATIIs-5h Pd0e-6th column
NTscFI4. .ANEOUs-SM Page-5th aud 6th Columns
Nrs1c, ,I INsTRrMFNTs-3d Pa0r-6th column.
NxW PUBIICATIONs-6M Page-1st cOiumn
PPOPOS ,Is-6M Pdgc-3d column. -,
RYAI ESTATE FOR SALE-CITT-6h Pd0e-6t eOumn I,,
CoUNTRY-6h P0ge--6th column TO EXChANS-OH
PdOc-6th column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICRs-Sd fd0e-6th column
SALES By AUCTIOE-6h Page 9th column.
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-5fh Pdge-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-6h FG0e-olh coiuHh
FFNAIEs-6M Pd1e-5th column. 49,, -,
sTgANROATs AND RAHROADs-6h PGde-3d ana 4th cor
gTEITTRs OcEAN-7h PG0e-6th column.
suKrMFR BOARD-3d Pd0e-2d, Sd and 4th Columns
TRACHERs-6h P0ge-3d column.
TO IRT-CoUNTRY PROPERTY-Gh Pd0e-6th eoIuluh'
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10
THODS OF SUCCESS.

Tho tendency TO disfigurc dead-was and proIn-
mont scenery with reckless advertisements seems to
ne decreasing. That method has had its day Of
fashion While it lasted in force it surprised few
,eople and disgusted many. The extent to which
il WAS carried would have oyerdone it, even if
tbe system had been merItOrous for is fact that
an uniphabited and almost inaccessible island Of
the Aleutian group has the advertisement of once
nopular beverage lettered a rock that faces the
North Pacific Ocean. For a while there was sort of
eompettion in this matter Of putting signs in out
of-the-way places, and the public was supposed to
take some interest IN such displays Of enterprise.
Goods that could not be sold through the regular
channels of trade nostrums and worthless gimcraclls
furnished the staple for this kind of advertising
lint even the venders of such wares found 1t un-
proGtabe at last and now the practice may be said
70 he confined TO greenhOrns in business.
But equally absurd methods Of advertising still
flourish, in which the principle seems to be to
mt the display in the most out-of-the-way
Mace. where the public will be least
likely to find it, SO far as buyers are concerned,
the socalled trade journals are about as likely to
catch the eye of the general reader the desoate
rock ON the Aeutian coast The circulation of those
journals is chiefly among rivals in the trade of sell
ing: perhaps the best evidence as to the interest
of the public in such literature is that it is never
bought except from its Office Of publication. The
trade journal Is never seen on the news stand
In the old times when daily newspapers rarely
circulated over few thousand copies, they were,
perhaps, little better as a means Of advertising
than the distribution of an equal number
of circulars. But those days have long since de-
parted Householders and shopkeepers and the
public in general have come to regard the circular,
whether thrown in at the window distributed
through the mails, as mere nuisance On
the other hand. the daily papers have now
hundred readers where they once had one. The
man who does not read tho morning newspapers II
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10

court that he was an idiot or maniac, OF 70
interpret his worthiest impulses as the Vaga-
ries of a diseased mind. Dir. Reuben IL.
Springer. who spoke with such unahected
modesty TO one of our reporters the other day
of the splendid Music Hall just built for Gin
cinnati, chiefly at his expense and under the
influence of his generous example, mas
no doubt been handsomely repaid for MS
public spirit and liberality in watching the
completion of his design and observing now
well it has answered the expectations WIN
which it was conceived. Think OF the pleas
ure which the giver of such an institution
must experience ms it rises under his eyes
Think of the satisfaction with which he must
survey its imposing outlines, and note Its
perfect adaptation to the chief purposes OF such
a building, and study the faces of the pleased
and wondering thousands who crowd Its am
pie spaces at the opening festival. ME-
Springer is a practical man, as well as
friend Of the arts, and it must have been no
slight qualification to him to know that in one
week the new Music Hall was the means of
distributing small fortune among the Gin
cinnat merchants, besides securing for the
city permanent position of honor and proht
as a centre of activity in art and politics.
How this eslimable gentleman has been
rewarded by the affection and respect OIL his
fellow -citizens, only those can tell who kno"
with what enthusiasm he was received when
he attended the Inauguration OF the Hall, ana
with what tender care the whole people OF
Cincinnati have sought to adorn his unassuin- .
ing life with honor. No one could be insensi-
Bile to such marks of regard. Mr. Springer Is
probably satisfied that it was better 10 gave III
his lifetime than to leave money by WILL
when he had no further use for it. Certainly
if he had waited for death, not only would ne
have lost the satisfaction of seeing the accom-
plishment of the good he desired, but 1t IS
quite certain that bequest would have been
much less eflicacous than an immediate con-
tl1bution. His great gift was the instlgaton
of many small ones but posthumous lberallty
does not call forth imitatOrs.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN.-It is considered certain that the Ger
man Reiehstag will be dissolved. == Great atrOci-
ties are being committed by Bulgarians in Rou-
melia. = Lord Beaconsfeld has left London to
attend the Congress at Berlin. - 1t is claimed
that peace has been restored throughout Cuba.
DOMESTIC. - Secretary Evarts announces that
France and Italy have accepted the invitation
20 a Monetary Conference. - General Ere
mont has been nominated to be Governor Of
Arizona. -= Senator Ferry has testified be
fore the Potter Committee, and his evidence
gives satisfaction to both Democrats and
Republicans; Senator Matthews declines TO appear
before the Potter Committee, for reasons stated In
letter 10 Mr.. Potter; the committee have, however,
issued subpoena to him McLin testified in Florida
Saturday. - An interesting report on the way
to destroy the locust is in preparation at
Washington. - Mrs. Geistlich murdered her two
children and then committed suicide at Philadelphia
-Charles Kavanaugh was acquitted Of arson, but
was sentenced to two years Imprisonment for sell
ing hauOr without a license. = TheTO was a
small sllirmish with Indians in Idaho.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate Saturday, a resolution
was offered by Mr.. Spencer for general investiga
ton of elections in the South; it was
laid over; the special committee under the
Matthews resolution was announced, Mr.. Edmundi
being chairman; the Army Bill and the Military
Academy bill were passed. = In the House, 9
majority report was made against the validity Of
Mr.. Sinalls's election; the General Deficiency bill
was passed; an effort was made to have the internal
Revenue bill taken up, but it defeated, and the
House adjourned early.
CRY. AND SUBURBAN.-In the examination of the
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company, $1S3,S6(
of the assets has been set aside as una
yailable. - The Thirtieth anniversary o.
Dr. Armitage's pastorate was celebrated by
his church yesterday. = Charges are made thai
the late John II. White a defaulter
- William A. Bushnell has fed, afte1
stealing bonds from Butler, Stillman and Hub
bard. - William II. Vanderbilt returned
from Europe Saturday. - ClOverbrOok
Duke of Magenta, YirginIus Ladylike, and Waller
won the Jerome Park races. == Gold, 1O1, 1908
1O1. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at thC
close. 90 cents. Stocks dull, opening weak, but
later recovering and closing steady.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi
cate clouds and rain in the earlier part of the day
Thermometer yesterday, 61o 10, 62o.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10
4 GOoD DEED M NAUGHTY W0RLD.

A month or two ago a young girl IN Boston,
the daughter of one of the wealthiest men
there, being about to marry, asked her
father to let her wedding be as quiet and
inexpensive as possible, and to give her the
money which would have been spent III
flowers. wine, etc. With this money she
gave a certain sum to the poor Of each city
which she visited on her wedding journey.
She had the blessings Of the hungry and
naked strcwed along her path instead OF
roses. The story, without the Names crept
into the newspapers. Last week the we'd
ding of one of the great capitalists III
this city was marked by as touching and
beautiful an incident One Of the gifts
to the bride was the sending of hundred or
phan boys TO homes in the West. A good
deed is not so much like candle throwing
its beams upon the night, rs beacon which
is no sooner kindled than it lights a hundred
others in the distance.
Oar people are learning each year not only
10 appreciate better the aesthetic side Of
charity but 10 indulge their aesthetic and emo
tiouaJ tastes in practical way. helpful to
others. Instead of stained windows III churches
10 the memory of those who are gone, we see
memorial beds in childrcu's hospitals In spite
of the hard times too, the amount given IN
charity, as shown by the reports Of churches,
asylums. etc, has not decreased half
"A much in this country during
the last two years rs the amount
spent on individual luxury. We know of no
finer Indication OF the integrity and genuine
right feeling of the American people than
that. See how heartily and promptly, too,
they seize upon any new hint of how to help
the Door and unlucl,yl Five years ago thou
sands of children died in the tenement-houses
and ccllarso New Y ork and Philadelphia during
tbebot season the lack of breath of fresh mir.
Some good soul thought of free excursions, and
the kindly idea spread like Wildlre from city
to city all over the country. Some other
friendly soul conceived the idea of cheap Sum-
mcr hospitals by the sca-shore, and it has en-
larged now into a dozen sanitariuns, boarding
houses at cost, etc, etc.
Two Summers ago the Quallcress, Eliza
Turner, whose life is as true and simple as
her poetry, brought one or two sick, poor ba-
bies with their mothers to her country home
for a fortnight. The fortnight over, she
brought Others and asked the neighbOring
farmers to open their houses to the little
waits. The TRIBUNE told the story, asking
that others should inaugurate this cheap, sim
ple. and most helpful charity. This Summer
we hear of organized systems through several
of the farming districts of NewYork, New
Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania, by means
of which many lives of innocent children will
be saved. Let Us have more of them. Now
is the time to take the matter in hand. Any
woman with a kindly mothers heart can in
auguIate the plan and carry it out. Surely il
is better TO fill up the idle Summer hours in
saving little children's lives than in even me-
! digYal art work.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10

appeal to the people. He stakes great deal
on the issue, but lack of resolution has never
been one of his faults.
Our London letter to-day is full of 0lympian
gossip-the recent increase in the estrange-
ment of the Queen and the Prince of Wales,
the Unmistakable signs of it which have been
given to the British public, the erring ways
of a perverse Prince, and the tremendous ego
tism of q proud Queen. If these quarreis
seem very much like ordinary disputes In com
monplace families, let it be remembered that
the atmosphere in which they take place is
exclusively royal and that the persons involved
are all "personages, and it will be seen that
the society of London is quite night in being
agitated about the matter.
One of the few Government documents which
Congressman can send TO their constituents
with the comfortable assurance that they are
bestowing some information valuable to agIl-
culturists, is the report of the chronological
Commission upon the Rocky Mountain locust
of which an abstract appears in our Washing
ton dispatches. Professor c. V. Riley, the
chief of this Commission, is distinguished
entomOlOgiSt and his name alone VIII
give weight to its conclusions as to the
best methods of warding off the approach
Of these insects. and of destroying them
when they have begun their work of devas-
tatiop.
Another Richmond appears in the field in the
person of Mr.. Spencer, of Alabama. Mr.. Potter
has his investigation well going, Mr.. Matthews
has got his committee appointed and now Mi.
Spencer wants another for the express purpose,
apparently, of worrying President Hayes The
Senator from the Black Hills is not likely
to get much sympathy in this movement.
The whole electoral controversy Is pretty
dead, but no part of it is more unmistakabiy
extinct than that which relates to the So
called bargain between the President ana the
Southern Democrats All the facts are known
that are likely ever TO he known respecting
the whole Presidential business, from Oregon
TO Louisiana. and from WOrmley's Hotel to
the Columbia State House, and there viii be
little approval among Republicans Of an at
tempt to revive the most useless dispute OF
ALL The Democratic party Is deyotug ltseIi
to the work of opening old sores and disturb
ing the country with the noise OF ancient
ouarrels. Mr.. Spencer ought not to ask the
Republican panty TO help the Democracy abuse
the President. II is the last half of his reso-
luton. in which the bargain" is aimed at,
that nulliies the first. The first hall might be
believed to be an honest attempt to probe
frauds which the Potter Committee Will be
careful not to touch, if the last did not prove
the whole to be an ebullitiOn of cGrpet-bag
spite. -----
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10
amnsemtnls ano llleennqs Co Niqht.

BOOTHS THEATRE-" GirOde- Gfroha. -, y,o.D, ,
IIF1gI AyENUE THEATRE--" Humpty- -Dumptys . DIe@hi'
NIBIo's GAgDEN--" East Lynne"
PARR THgATRE-" Our Bows
STANDARD TnEATRE-" Fritz" ,D
UHoN SQUARE 1BEkTRt-" Lady on Lyons
WAIIAC1tis THEATRE-" Diplomacy"
GuMORE's GARDEN-CoDcert ThOh@s.
IRVING HALI~-2 and 8 The Ph9nograPh
NEw-YoRK AoUARIUM-Day ana EVehlnE.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10

Persons Tearing O4Cn for the season. ana summer
frqreIIcrs. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them. postpaid. for 81 per month"; The address being
changed as often as desired.
McLin, who was to be the great Democratic
witness in Florida, says that Minister NOyes
gave Inn no assurances of reward before the
canvass of the vote. Was it in contrary ex-
pectation that Mr.. Noyes's name was dragged
into the Potter resolutiOnI
The acceptance 10y France and Italy of the
invitation of this country to a monetary con-
ference makes it certain that there will be
such a gathering, and insuTes certain dig
nifty in its deliberations. Our Washington dis
patches show that Mr.. Eyarts hopes to see
England also accept.
Vicente Garcia having surrendered, il only
remains for the Cubans to accept defeat with
fortitude, and labor earnestly to repair the
ravages of war. Their herOism deserved q
better fate, but they must wait, as Mexico
did, until the proper opportunity offers, to at
tain complete independence.
The Senate passed almost unanimously on
Saturday the bill to facilitate the completion
of Captain Eads's great work at the mouths
of the Mississippi. In view of the persistency
and well-timed malice with which Captain
Eads was assailed before Congress by men
Jealous of his success, and eager to prevent
its fun fruition, this vote may be considered
as g handsome vindication.
Prince Bismarck being resolved to have a
general election, no obstacle viii be offered,
OF course, by the Federal Council to tbe dis
solution of the Reichstag. 1t is stated that
the Liberals were actually ready to pass a pre-
cautionary bin, but the Prince preferred to
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10
Dnsiness Monies.


HAVE you tried the Perfection blend oil
Mocha and Java coffee IN glass jarsl
NEITHER drugged, hquored nor watered-Dr,
UNDEEHnLs pure wines from the Croton Point Vineyards
RELIABLE DETECTIvEs.-f you require their
services apply at the established agency 1862 Broad"ay
MOOney Boand & Brooks References unexceDuOGaOle.
+" SURF HoTEI," Fire Island Beach open.
Great reduction through tickets 81 70 excursion
81 % transient board, 50 per day.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, now ready, con-
fsus among things Professor Afolds IlustIaie lc
fuFe on tie PhonOgIaph the latest gift OF science sent 70 any
address, post paid receipt Of 10 cents IH TRIBUNE new
York.
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, so per annum
FNfI-WFEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 90 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, % per annum.
Terms. cash in advance.
Uptown advertisers their avors for THE IRB NJ
Rt123s Broadway. 3lstst or sos W. zasL COZ olhe
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No sos West Twenty-third-st., corner
FiChtb-ave; No. 760 Third-ave. corner Forty
seyenth-st. No. 2.3s6 FOurth-ave. lHarlem.l
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1.S35 Est.
IOgDoN-NO. 26 Bedford St., Strand.
PARIs-NO. u Rue de Ia MOnnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10

Persons Tearing toloR for the season. and Summer
Travellers. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO
them. postpaid. for 81 per month, the address being
okapged as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10

appeal to the people. He stakes a great deal
on the issue, but lack Of resolution has never
been one Of his faults.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-10

Nelu,21ork Duilp Grikm1re,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1873.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-19

Gals have No description 81 he foFEer
And siIeE7s u pace lin eat have Sssr
antaccessiel
The sslsciweu 81 Renpiuetou spsiituie,i
an inquiry, 10 regard to The rooentsaicidS
efMu. kaApp o. that sown, Al The Brat
ticboro Iusans Asyiam, add sliclied :
slAlement from DR. Draper, 10 which hs
says: Conserving The case 81 Mrs.
Knapp. vhIlc ia aaioFtuaals ending WAS
70 be deplofe1, there wAs nolhlag ia The
cireumssAhets o. the ease oalliag for
blame 10 any parry Her deFAngsnenl
that Of suicidal mania, very setlve, and
she succeeded Ia accomplishing The ACT
Ia spite OF the utmos, vigilenoe aud pre-
caution. She was every way klndlY
treated aud cared f3rn
sewArd NAntyne aud Ethan Allen, OF
Grand Isle, LETT PIatisburg, \. y, os
Dee. sth for home In = row-boAt laden
with lumber. A gale subsequently came
%, and they were not heard Of until they
were found the l8th dead in their boat
iu little bay OF Lows Island, near Col.
chester Reef. They bad persisted from
exposure and cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-19

With Shiloh's Consumption Cure you
can cure yourself II has established the
tact that Consumption can be cured,
while for Coughs, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, and all diseases Of Throat
and Lungs, II is absolutely without an
equal. Two doses will relieve yourGhild
OF Group, IL IL pleasant to take and per-
fectly harmless TO the youngest child, and
no mother can afford to be without 1t.
You can use two thirds Of bottle and II
what we say 10 not true we will refund
the price paid. Price 10 cts. so cts. aud
81 90 per bottle. lfyour Lungs are sore
or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by Wait a. Hard, Manches.
ter and Factory Point, VT.
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Consti.
pated, have you Yellow Skin, Loss oil
Appetite, Head Ache, IL so don't fail to
use SHlL0H'S SYSTEM VITALZER.
1t is guaranteed to relieve you, and will
you continue to suffer when You can be
cured on such terms as these? Price 10
cts. and rs cts. Sold by Wait Il Hard.
Wells Persian Perfume "HACKME.
TACK" is rich and fragrant. Try it.
Sold by Wait Il Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-19

--Fipc VALLEY IL presenting he usaal st.
lrtsiiou sud msn wilh teams from diffsf'
eHi quarters are hsftenlHg ihitbef.
The ola-time spelling skaisn il re.
yivsa ard The Grsi oae Of tie season vii
Be held q Bslly BowleF LID weel Friday
sveuink
--Amks isviaiIons 10 leone aud bslp
bary iafksy" are slresdy bslng sent out,
and ihe feast Of Chrisi's nativity" prom
ises 70 Be qaite lively this year.
Sunday dense iog prevailed dariug
the day, premonitioa which resulted 10
giving us The ooldes, soap ofshe season
TIE following DAY. sleiebiag aud wheel
ing are both now pAssably good.
The fresbes last week Tuesday wa.
second only to the great wssh-ont Of 90.
Several rods Of track o. lhe B. & @. n.
X were swept away aud considerable
damage done in various localities
"A Woodford Young man suddenly
suslUhed kiss from lady friend aud
excused himself by saying thst Il was s
sort OF temporary insanity that now aud
then came upon him. When be arose 10
take bis leave the plying damsel said TO
him: you ever feel any more such
tits coming on Won hsd beties o8me RICH,
here, where your infrmity iskoown, aud
we will take care Of You It's needless
10 add that his visits 10 that house are
quite frequent