davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

TO be no reason to doubt that the
troops turned back weeks ago, and that the
detachments are now doing garrison duty on
the Russian frontier There were two addi-
tional columns in motion at the same time,
but each was of inferior strength. One, under
General AbramOff. moved from the direction
of Khiva, but did not go far. The other
under Lomakine, marched from the Caspian
to the Oasis fKizil Arvat, on the road to
Merry. We are now asked to believe that
this insignificant expedition, numbering Six
companies, two sOtnias and four guns, has
forced its way up the river in the direction
of Merry, and that 5000 men connected with
the main column from Samarcand are marching
on Balkh and Herat. 1t is more probable.
as we pointed out few weeks ago, that the
Caspian column has halted at Kizil-Arvat, on
the Russian frontier, and intends to occupy
that outpost permanently, without making
any demonstration in the direction OF Merv
The reports of these preliminary movements
have unduly stimulated the imaginatiOns Oh
the English correspondents at Simla. While the
Russians are likely to draw nearer and nearer to
the Afghan border as the years go by, their prog
ress will necessarily be slow, and they are not
prepared for any immediate advance; and Of
fcnsive operations against India cannot be I'M
dertaken on large scale until railroads are
built from the Caspian to Herat, or from the
Sea of Aral to the upper Oxus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
MUSIC.
FRENCH OPERA AT BOOTHS.

The Opera Bouffe troupe, which has been FOE
the Last week at Booths Theatre gave performance
last night the benefit Of the French sufferers In the
South from yellow fever OF such performances
as this 1t Is hard TO speak seriously, for
opera bOue does not lend itself readily to earnest
criticism. and last nights work il may only be set
down that it fun. Fun OF course, OF the Fren h
Sort but still fun, rich, full, Overlooking,
harmless enough, though perhaps there were
things said which might better have been
left unsaid, yet SIN fun. There was some clever
acting, for the programme included pieces Of all
kinds and sorts. though the singing was not Of an
especially high ORDER but simply went and laughed
and came away much the for his experience.
An act Of the bright little operetta. "JeaDne, jean
nette ct JeannetOn" given, and besides this
there were several little peices detained sung by
members OF troupe OF these latter the "Pastorae"
of Nile ZeIic Well was quite the most successful but be-
sides her NJ Lecuyer won q triumph with his Mar
rioneties viyantes" The performance was at almost
every point charming one, and showed that this
troupe is for its purposes unusually strong one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
PUBLIC OPINION.
SUCCESS.

Tilden is in retirement, Marble is in the
Ark and PeltOn has engseed Winter quarters at Mon.
trea Tie end OF Tlienism. force IN politics, Is near
at hand.-[5yracuse Journal (Rep)
Cowgirl, whom MantOn Marble approached
h on rs OF preferment II he would vote right IN Flor
ida has told the whole story and Marble VIII ring hre
hell in night" or saddle Blackstone DEM
Ocrat tRepl
Tho House is safe-but il is a dismal We
tory when we reflect that at time we expeeedto
have twothrs of that body ard thus overcome nos
tile Presidential veto Mobile Register (DemJ
The Republican party has been made irrevo-
coby ana inheXiby right. It has been shown that we
can confidently appeal 10 the reason and honesty OF the
peOpe IL has been determined that the good work IL 10
20 forward. But we cannot lay aside the aTmor yet
IAlbany Evening Journal tRep)
II is not vet ascertained where Nephew Pei
ton obtained the $780, 600 OF stun which he took 70 bat
more on the occasion OF his meeting with Smith NJ Weed
20 arrange the purchase of the electoral vote OF SCUM
piled 10 his "uncie "- Cincinnati Commercial Qnd1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Rather an interesting TRIBUNE to-day, Noses
II s a bilious season for complottcrs aud copar-
ccners.
Does Nephew PeltOn long to see fac-simile Of his
penmanship, tool
The handwriting of a gentleman shows up well III
fac-simile, eli. Moses
The fraud cry will not be permitted TO rest till the
Republicans ring few changes on it.
Governor Hampton's fall to a stuffed balot-box
was much more damaging than his fall from that
mule.
The coparceners will realize presently that THE
TRIBUNE was true friend when 1t advised them to
.emgrate.
The able editors who were so sure that the ciphers
were bogus will be pleased with the Illustrations
which ornament TO days TRIBUNE.
Butler says he will not give up the fight and
Massachusetts, wishes to know which party he will
capture to make his next onslaught with.
The Democracy is drifting into lively quarrel on
the proposal to throw Tilden and his cipherers
oyerboard This is as il should be. The hotter the
dispute the less there will DO left Of the party in
1850.
report comes from Illinois that ex-senator
Logan has n good prospect for succeeding Senator
Oglesby in the United States Senate. Mr. Logan
did good service for honest money in tho last cam
paign by leading the Republican canvass on that
issue.
Democratic newspapers are very solemn reading
now. The longer their editors look at the electoral
figures which the election shows on the Republican
side the bluef do they become They all agree that
nothing but the hardest kind of work can save
their party in 1880, and they talk as if they had
little hope of saving it at all.
Ex-Secretary Chandler is delighted with the
political situation. He considers the Republican
party stronger than it was two years ago, and be-
IA y n = n
in 1880. He says Bayard is the only respectable
candidate the Democrats have left but he does not
believe they will nominate him. That is the view
held by nearly all experienced observers Bayard
is the only uninjured candidate and no could not
be elected.
DR.. Jorgensen. tho only Republican Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
HANGMG on 40 TILD l

Our Democratic contemporary, me hOcaes ,ss
Tnio regards TIE TRIBUSEs alleged exposure OF no
cipher dispatches as chief cause not the chicf c a
OF our recent defeat. This view OF the matter Is nlgy
complimentary 20 the enterprisng journal founaeu ~
Horace Greeley, but 1t may DO earnestly doubted s s
adequately explains the results OF laet weeks elec9es
In our own state IL generally understood tna. hc
Tilden was not issue 10 the campaign, ana thss w.
men 70 whom the management OF the Democratic vss
yass was committed were his personal suppoIlss
In the City OF New-York, moreover gentleman, un
stood 10 be intimate friend OF Mr. den ana wno -
also been connected with the cipher disatch car
has won victory over the nominee Of the rega "r
Democratic organization. IL these dispatches n re-
decided effect In the late election was ~ not ave
cause certain Democrats Democratic papctpo n,b-
aid aud comfort tue enemy By Joining IN ,he IA in
nean vilfcation of great Democratic leaae'' a""
directly, OF the party which he led to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

IF the statements made in Washington
newspaper are well founded, President Hayes
has mt last become convinced of the perfidy Of
the Southern Democrats He makes the re-
luctant admission that the experiment of de-
claring political millennium, while the Missis-
sippi shotgun plan and the South Carolina cleo
ion-frauds plan are IN full operation is failure.
He sees with Indignation that the promises OF
the Southern leaders have not been kept III
single instance, and that the rights of Ameri-
can citizens have been shamclessly violated
throughout large section of the Union. He
proposes, therefore, TO punish all such
offences against the election laws, not
because they are committed by Democrats to
the injury of Republicans, but because they
are crimes against citizenship, and in the
same spirit in which he would take steps to-
ward the punishment OF like offences COM
mitted by Republicans to the injury of
Democrats. That the President means what
he says is proved by the arrest in Florida
terfered with the United States Super
yisors in the discharge of their duties,
and by his declaration that if any
prosecuting attorney falters in his work, he
Will be at once removed. Having entered
upon this course the President is not likely to
depart from it, He will find the whole North
at his back. And for the people as well as
for the President, there can be no better
watchword in this matter than his own utter
ance-"The integrity of American citizenship
"must and shall he vindicated.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
TAKE VOORHEES, BY ALL MEANS.

A candidate for the next Presidency VIII DC
nominated by Democratic Convention In the inter
est of tue wGoe country, and not in hostility TO any par
ticuar secti& The West viii furnish the candidate IA
the person Of Thurman, or voorhees,, Hendreks pc
cause the West entitled 10 tho honor, aud New-fA
has had her share. This may be considered great yu
seat ought 10 be indicated by tho triumphant Deegs
racy. 1ilden has nothing 10 blame hut his dastaiu2
timidty for the loss 4 place to which his riebas
elected him. The South has performed ner who'e uny
toward Mr.. Tilden. She gave him solid vote IL Wa W.
the want CT fidelity the part OF the SOUTH But Wv
want of nerve the part OF Tiden that The Presoen
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
THE REMENYI CONCERTS.

Mr.. Edouard Remenyi Will play this evening
at his concert at steinway Hall tue first movement Of
the Beethoven concerto, Nocturne by Field, Bar
carole by schuvert, Valse by Chopin, and
couple of Hungarian pieces composed or arranged by
himself lie will have the assistance at this concert OF
Mime. rive King Miss Ames and sigBOr Campobeo.
There VIII also b. an orchestra under the direction OF
Mr.. GotthOd CarlbeFg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
PAIR OF COLOSSAL "IFs.p

IF Governor Tilden should sweep New-YOrk
next year as "a GubernatOrial candidate-decldedly
prOOabliiyf he should then be placed IN nomination
with Governor Hendricks In the second place. could
Roscoe Conkng General Grant take the ty votes OF
New-YOrk and Indiana from the Democrats Those
votes added 10 the OF the South would give three
than the necessary number. IL, again, mr.
Hendricks Mr.. Thurman should be the stand aId
bearer, and should carry OHIO, Indiana and the Pa-
cc slope. would have two more than the necessary
number of electoral votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
THINK ABOUT THIS, MOSES.

The Rochester Union (Dem.) is indignant
that THE TRIBUNE should hauu the cipher dispatches so
steadily without any contradiction Soon "a Congress
asscmb insists that his party mus meet this eba
Iengc promptly, boldly aud fairly" Bless. you man,
the same thought has frequently crossed the minds Oh
the CODarceneIs" and that's what makes them lie so
low and keep so dark THE TRIBUNE Is constantly urg-
ing these ag2rievcd parties bring suit for libel, oat
they are dead to all appeals. The only way they could
hone 10 succeed would bc by the wel-knowD cOInulon
law (rnore common than prOperl MAXIM the greater
the truth, the greater the libel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
GEMS IN THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.


1t will be with the resumption OF specie pay.
ment as with every other beneficial measure
or progressive step during The last twenty years. t will
come IN spite OF the Democracy and after t Is accom-
pished they will have the modification OF knowing tnat
they did ali in their power 10 prevent IT, II was so WITH
the suppression the rebellion, the preservation Of lne
Union, the abolition OF slavery the CONSTITUTIONS.
Amendments, and every great progressive measure OK
tue last two decades The Democracy opposed tbu ar
aud yet they all grandy successful IN spite OF us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
A RrAsONARIE nOURT

FROM The NeIc- IOTk COMMERCIAL -fFreTfISfF II|pI
TIE TRIBUNE was undoubtedly great force
I'm the late political revolution. TIE cpnes and the
southern claims went through the Democratic party az
the Rev. sidney Smith would saw. like powerful catar
tic Democracy weakened under clDheFs and southern
claims like army struck with green aoples Had MT
Cornell and tine State Committee doubled the cipher dose
we doubt whether there would have been Democratio
candidate elected to Congress or the Legislature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
MUSICAL NOTES.

II is said that the orchestra of the Vienna
Philharmonic Society will visit London next May.
1t is now reported that Nj. Anton Rubin
STEMS Nero is he first performed neither In Paris
nor in Vienna, Int in Antwerp
Tamberlik is singing in Lisbon with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
AN UGLY RAP AT TILDEN.

II has been very pOintedly remarked that
there isn't enough In tins country Tor wo Deno
cratic parties The experiment was tried IN 1850 aud 10
failed Notwithstanding the experience OF the past
Mr. Samuel J. nden and his friends have started
another Democratic party in Ncw-YOrk. Perhaps Mr.
T1deu will be able build new organization oapa
bile OF landing him in the White House In 1880 but Te
rath think not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
Snsiness Noiirss.


DYETNG AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning 10 the NewYOrk Dyeing aud Printing Etao
shuent 90 Duauest. 752 Broadway and 6lO 6tye y :
and 66 and Brooklyn Established 90 years
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous pTostIa-
lion and an forms OF general debility particularly resnng
from pulmonary complaints relieved by taking MkEsAtN
PKPToNzEp TONIC the preparation OF peer I'M
ing its entire nutritious properties CASMELI Haz , q co..
proprietors Fifth Hotel Building, and 6thaVe cor
3lthst: also 1882 Thames-st. Newport, H. l.
The NEW STYLE OF PHOTOGRAPHS,
The PROMENADE" introduced by ROSEWOOD II OhlOhsqp
are TIRE perfection OF tht art
Military Shaving Soap. "VrOOm g. F0wler's" is
the only genuine; limitations on ~
EessonS labnS Sclieneln&CO Hali& Rucke On ten
den CuTley Frazer Lee NEoleSe gents
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Is imported uottled by CAswFIT, AZARD Co. qru
1sts Fifth Avenue Hotel Building ana 6thaVe cor o0s
also No. 1872 Thamesst, Newport, H. l.
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 0 per annum.
SFMI-WTFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 10 peran'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per ahh'Ih'
Terms cash in advance
THF WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

ing from the Union the r'oiect Will lose
some of its Importance.
There was new sensation in the Wander
bilt trial 'yesterday--wh sadly needed ONE
in the unexpected announcement that the con-
testant rested her case. This was made
upon the Surrogate's refusal to allow
witness to be called whose name was
not on the list furnished by the con-
testant's lawyers, and whose evidence was
admittedly in the line of testimony that had
gone before. The opponents of the VIII eVi-
dently. feel that they can make this decision
the basis of demand for a new trial.
The card of Dock Commissioner Dmock,
respecting the defalcation in that Department.
seems to afford an entirely satisfactory expla-
nation of the matter. so far as the respon-
sibility of the Commissioners is concerned.
After all safeguards have been employed In
Offices of trust, it still becomes necessary to
put confidence in somebody, and the Commits
sioners were justified in trusting Mr.. Burn
ham by his record as custodian of the dock
moneys, not only since the organization
of the Dock Department, but also when
it was bureau in the Controllers office. The
covering mp his crimes, and when the amount OF
his receipts is considered. seems to have ex-
ercsed some moderation, too. Mr.. Dimock ex-
plains that the delay in Mr.. Burnham's arrest
was simply due to desire to save the city
from loss by giving some Of its creditors
chance to say that they had paiu
what was due. and the money had
been stolen. The delinquent has been
kept under surveillance, and is. now
in custody: and lastly, the Commission
ers. though not legally bound to do So nave
paid the amount of the defalcation into the
City Treasury, out Of their own pockets Ii
is difficult to see how they could have done
more than they have done. AT the same tlme'
the incident suggests the necessity OF au-
thorizing frequent examinations of department
accounts by the proper officer Tor such duty
the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
amussmsnts ano Meetlngs 90 Might.

aeApFMY OF MUNC-Opera, |" Don GIOVANNI
EpoAnwaY rBEATRR-" Otto The German
tIFrm AyExUK rTIY ATRE-BOOth as Hamlet
pARE yHf ATRE-LOtta as F" La Ci1ale.D
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIS' OPERA HOUSE =,
INtoS soUAHE IHEATRE-" Mother and con-
VAIIAcKis THEATRE" The Rivals"
ACADEMY OF DEsIGH-Loan Exhibition
AMERICAS INSTITUTED Exhibition: m
ASSOCIATION HAIL-The Rev. r. = henSVn, "a Wight
I;IIMoEE's GARDEN BaTuum's SHOW Day ~" +'H"'
GIBBoXs AIT GALLERY-Paintng. Chris"
HrNN;nEx AoUAErM-Day aDd Evening. -,
ST JAMES THEATRE-Opera. " behs vi NofuI -
sr PATRICK's CATHEDKAL-12 NJ 10 ~ IL NJ rplI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

the Legislature of each country in the Union
If, however, the Swiss persist in withdraw
ing from the Union the inject will lose
some of its importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

A mother was the prosecuting attorney at
a eoroner's inquest yesterday, and gained her
case by securing a verdict against the alleged
murderer of her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

Congressman-elect Bisbee has been counted
out in Florida. It's almost a pity that the
" fraud " cry is dead. 1t would have been
pleasant to see the Democratic organs
struggle with the case of Bisbee, but now the
chances are they will never discover the fact
of his existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

1t is great step in Geographic progress
that England and Germany have agreed to a
uniform rate for kilograms between any points
in the two countries. This may be the germ
of Geographic union which would be as
beneficial in its way as the Postal Union
itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

The Democratic canvassers in ROckland
County have refused General Hustled his GER
tificate on the absurd plea that this Republic
can candidate, who got a majority OF 700 in
a Democratic county bought his election with
money. The Assembly will make short work
of this forlorn attempt at a Democratic gain
of one.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-31

SETTLED BEYOND A DoUBr.-Nc one questions
the fact that moro cases of suppressed and ir-
regu ar mense and uterine distractions. Of every
kind are being daily cured, by DR.. j. Bradfeld's 8
Female Regulator, than by all other remedies
combined. It's success in Georgia and other
states is beyond precedents in the annals Of
physic. Thousands Of certificates from women
everywhere pour in upon the proprietor. The
attention of prominent medical men is aroused
in behalf of this wonderful compound, and the
most successful practitioners use it. III women
suffer hereafter it will be their own fault, Fe.
male Regulator is prepared and soldtty L. H.
Brad6eld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ca, and may be
bought for Sl.5O per bottle at any respectable
Drug Store in tho Union.
For sale by all druggists and by ,A.5fRwfN Il
Co., Union.
May 10 10 At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-31
Fot the Times.
CHARLESTON, May 2,


VI good old City has enjoyed its accustomed
nd Of rernal Pic Mics, Maroons, Excursions
Dramatic Entertainments, Musical Entertain
ments, Dime Readings and Floral Festivals
and now comes Mt the close Of the sweet month
qf May an Ovation to the Governors of Georgia
} and South Carolina aud the Gate City Guards
The, Parade Of Saturday, hot as the day was.
drew out the Military Hanked by the multitude
and supervised by the beauty of the city, Ali
the spare windows, balcouies, piszzas and look
outs, from the Citadel to the Battery, were oc.
cupied, and such waving Of handkerchiefs and
shouting can only be done in Charleston. Well,
II was grand sight to see two such men rs Col
quit and Hampton, hats off q! dash oloug u line
Of citizen soldiers.
The enthusiasm was infection and spread
from young to old, and mono seemed more oar
ried away by it than the american Citizen of
african descent" Gov. Colqui,t (who isis good
preacher as sotdter) was Invited to address tho
members of Trinity Sunday School at IL, A. M.
lie was very happy in his remarks, and it ba.
seldom been our lot 10 listen to a more affecting
Sddrcss. At night he visited the Confederate
widows Home and addressed the inmates. He
ss plain straight forward man, bearing upon
his face the signet of nobility.
The City Is said to DO very healthy by tb.
Doctors. The City Council seems alive 10 the
Importance of keeping it tss--Ti>---tr--~--..Ssv
drains Are In better condition than they have
been in years Disinfectants are freely distri-
Uuteu UNI every eHort uScu 10 remove Oil causes
which might bring upon us that dreadful scourge
of Southern cities, Yellow Fever.
You will sec by the papers that the jobbers
arc growing . little sensitive upon the subject
Of decline in business. There seems to be
some differences Of opinion rs to means Of re-
dress, but no one denies the fact that the trade
of the City is leaving it and that some effort
should be made to reform the present state
Of things. The fnancisrs and business men
ore all bothering their brains to account for ths
stagnation Of business, the financial pressure
and the shrinkage of values. STo simple minded
man there would seem not much mystery about
it. After such o war we have passed through,
such an annihilatiop of property At the South:
it really seems wonderful that we are rs we'll off
as We are. While at the North the colossal for
tunes made out Of the war by greedy specula-
tors and Menopolists, the general plunder of
officials, tho specializing in stock, bonds and
securities. thus drawing from legitimate busi-
ness eheald b employed in de-
e@lcss -s0{Sss Of tho country, would
seem reason enough.
The discussion Of Union freight depots, wharf
age rates, Railroad facilities, &c.. will be bene-
fciai in bringing to light many abuses. and we
hope end in reform. The true state Of things
IU REvOIR.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-31

VERY GooD RsAsoN.-The reason why only
one sample bottle Of MERRELL's HYpArINE fer
the Liver will be sold to the same person, for
ten cents; by our Druggists, GIBBEs s. CO., is
the Hepatine into this country but as there
are fifty doses in the large size bottle it seems
two cents per dose is cheap enough after all for
medicine that cures dyspepsia aud liver com.
plant. All who have not had a sample bottle
CO. .!S Drug store. Three doses relieves any case
Of dispepsia, constipation, indigestion or XYsni
complaint, in the world. Regular size bottles,
fifty doses, $1.OO.
R6T 10 Cents Sample Bottles Merrelfs Hepa-
tine for the Liver, and Globe Flower Cough Sy-
rup for the throat and Lungs, at GIBBES &
CO. IT.