davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY g. 1873

the same plan of operations. Sulelman Pasha
having concentrated his forces at the lkhti-
man Pass, halfway between Sophia and
Tatar- Bazardjik, which is the terminus of the
railway from Constantinople, the advance OF
General Radetzky threatens his rear. At the
same time. the solid freezing of the Danube
mt Galatz, and the crossing OF troops at that
point, Indicate the beginning of serious Oper-
ations against the Turkish "quadrliateral."
The Dobrudja is now perfectly healthy It's
marshes will allow the transport of heavy
guns, and General Zimmerman probably has
at his disposal an army sullicent-in c0mblna-
ton with that of the Czarewitch, on the west
ern flank OF the Turkish positon-tO keep the
forces at Silistria Rustchuk and Shuma fully
occupied. Suleiman Pasha, therefore, can only
be strengthened and General Radetzky's adj
vance opposed by such new leyies as the OF
tOmaD Government may be able to call into
the field Not a man can be spared from Ar
menia or the frontiers of Montenegro. The
REIMBURSEMENT of Sophia and the Shipka Pass
are signs of exhaustion which no diplomacy
can hide. Once let the Ikhtiman Pass be
forced or turned, or won by movement in its
rear, and there is nothing to prevent the
marching directly upon Adrianople
The Ottoman Government. we are told has
applied for an armistice through England
This is very unlikely. England can do moth
ing but advise Turkey to treat directly with
Russia, and an armstice, which does not in
cludc enough concession to serve "a basis
for peace negotiations, is a useless absurdity
The sooner Turkey clearly recognizes her -
sition, and frankly admits the inevitable sac
ii!icc she must mike, the more Of her dlmin-
ishing power she will be likely to retain We
attach no Importance to the rumOrs respecting
the opening of the Black Sea and the Darda-
nclcs. The Russian Government is too shrawd
to risk losing this advantage by claiming it
as monopoly. AS for England, the Russian
advance, just at present, will scarcely provoke
a new excitement. The chill has finally sue
cccdcd to the fever there and about a month
must elapSc before the latter can be expected
to come on again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
GENERAL NOTES.

william Edwards sends from Micn0py,
Florida barrel CT Florida oranges ersH'
l,riy sweet and good they furnish rs striking SIG.
,etion in its way as can be- had Of the hover range OF
prices for everything. lie says be can deliver su,A
ORANGES in quan,iics n large m1y De- VARIED al Yer
% Fast RIVER, FOR 10 oaiitL VINO e. = '""' PNN'
have not come down!
The alma mater Of Mrs. Hayes is in inan'
c straits ana may be pel.cd 90 close IFS doors upon
ia rup!s The Wesleyan Female Cc'!csc. here ne
Presidents wife WAS educated, has been !ol hai cA
fury under the management OF the Cincinnati Conner
cncc of the Methodist Episcopal Church Il is now Iu
morcd that II vii be compelled - suspend Operations
rudcr the pressure of debts amounting 20 &'o,OOV
An EnClish lad lost bis life late in December
during eomc Of football, ShCoicd. On The cd-9
Of the He'd whore the match Was played there were
several deep quarr.cs Young BcaUmout was either I'm
aware OF this fact in the excitement OF Tie game ofsos
H. fer when the ball was kicked over The wall he jumper
after IT, and fell h,adong into ho quarry below I u.
tnre Of thirty forty feet. lie was tSeh up IN ~ "a
Soa.lbc coud aad died soon aitct rs removal 'o'N'
nearest house.
Leon Van Loo, the wcll-Iuown photographer
Of Cincinnati has bearded the lion In his den lis P1o
torrapn of Tie Daddy ~ the Dollars is ifeAte.
huge dollar handled shield covers bis manly ui'"sr
smaller dollar swings Us scat!pin Dollars serve Oi
eaGbutons; dollars serve as the centre piece io' ne
rowcls On the gigantic spurs and while he CRACKS
t,e whp oycr his shoulder the champion wears mos.
doorous look 1t is Ialstcad To the c--ns ne mus, nus
have looked after Gavfs written 9Nteel cruces "a lew
dny ON the silver question while also scattering 10
r,To0raphs OF a column two each on the same say
Ieci among his extracts
The centennial anniversary of the first per.
formancs OF Hamlet" IN Berlin (Dec. 10 was maFAe'
by the presentation Of the play at Ills MUest!s I'e''
Pamphlets were distributed containing facslhi'e y
the programme Of hundred years aSo, Win suiHlc'
NJ all the Hamlet" programmes published IN be'n.
during the century. The first actor to take 'Ac
in the German capital was Herr BrockManr, ah Au''.
hv hrtb and star on the Hamburg stage. He aples'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1878.
THE NEUS rms NOEALNG.

ToRrlGS.-King Victor Emanuel continues in q
critical condition. -= il is reported t.at tie Lar
of Carnaryon Las signei his scat ~ the British
Cabinet. -= General El1ezay VIII probably -
main some time At Kezanlik. -= Russia claims The
right to discuss peace condition, with Turkey alone.
Observation-Disclosures Patterson denies that he pro
poses 20 resign. = Tennessee politicians are
thinking of asking Mr. Key toIun for Governor as
the differentiation candidate. -= Colonel Shat
ter testified III Washington, yesterday in regard to
the Rio Grade raids. -= The Texas and Pacific
men claim a majority in tie se3atc and
100 votes in tie House. -= Tho to.cible opinions
of a Government officer upoA thc silver qucs-
ton are presented in THf 1EBCNEs dis
patches from Washington to-day. == The
Pottsyllle Penn, Bank closed Yesterday. --
The McGarrahan claim has been decided
adversely ny the Supreme Court -= Intensely
cold weather is reported from all parts cf the
try. - Resolutions favoring silver remonetiza
ton and resumption repeal were presented to the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives. = The
Ohio Legislature organized, and Governor Young
presented his annual message.
CITY AND SUBUBBAN.-Mayor E.y's message, yes
terday. claimed that the city finances were man
aged economically, and reviewed The condition Of
the departments. "A meeting was held 10
take action for the art representation Of
this country at the Paris Exposition. -= Nothing
was seen or heard of Mr., &nd Mrs.. Thomas Lord
-Vicc-Pre,ideut WetmoTe OF the Security H.
surance Company, was put on Trial -= Receiver
Best paid 500, 900 to National Trust depositoI..
60 The Brooklyn Aldermen had another dead
lock; Mayor Howell, in his message, urged economy
60 The report Of the Paterson Fire Insurance
Company's receiver showed deficiency OF $4,000
60 Gold, 1925 1925, 1928 Gold value Of the
legal-tender dollar at the close. 97llo cents
Stocks active, excited and higher, closing firm.
THE WEAlHER.-TRBUNE local observations ndi-
cate gradual increase of warmth and occasional
cloudness Thermometer yesterday, ~, 20o, tG2 ;
at midnight %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
nrEH ILLE H1LAfYS.

Just loIty-uinc years after Diebitsch, Cen
crl Radctzky has earned ior himself the title
which was first bestowed upon his predecessor
-sa'bnILGpsAy, or Cros>cr of the Balkans.
General Ghouiko. also, is virtually entitled to
the same distinction, since he has passed the
spur of the EtIopo Balkans to reach Sophia,
and is only separated by the lower pass of
lkhtiman from the river system of Roumella.
This advance of the Russian forces is not UNI
expected, but has been made with prompt
ness and n disregard Of natural obstacles, which
gave Russia Il new advantage over Turkey.
Whatever cxagScration there may be in the
first news, there cannot be any doubt of the
excessive severity of the present Winter in
Turkey. If the troops holding Fort ST. Mich
Olas and the other strong positions on the
Turkish side OF the Slipka Pass were forced
to retreat, on account of cold and the diff
fculty of getting supplies, we may well believe
that the hardened Russian soldiers suffered IN
tcnsely from the weather, and that General
RadetzlIy will not venture far beyond Kczanlik
Cat the southern base of the Balkans) until his
communications are entirely secure.
The two movements are evidently part of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

be made to display themselves solely by means
of an electric current sent thither by wire.
This would only require expenditure for the
apparatus and the telegraph wires that would
communicate with it. The success OF auto
matte telegraph signals upon railways indl-
Gates that this problem is not at all outside the
reach of ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
amnscmcnls aao Glc;l.nse Co. Might.

Tooru's TrT,rer--" RiChetd III" Booth.
RHoADwAI uUEATEE- Monte ChfiSio"
FIFTH AVESfE UtLL-Hrllct'~ N"H"' -: =, ,t.-,,.
TIrTu hyrsI~, IliFATGE-" Adicnug." Muc. Mo'ucSga'
NiBlO'S GARDGS-" Dukes 1ottc.
PAEK rni AInt--"Thc Gi.dcl Age
SAN FRANCISCO NINSTREIS.
TSIo> sol ~ ma ArKE--" The Man - sGccess.'
NALLACK's TnEAfRL-" Won al Lih''
CnIcKfRING HALL--Gcogrnqhicu society
ACADE,lY o. u SiGN-LOan Exhibition
NEw AMErlCNS NrsEUM-Day ana Evening
NV Tout; hot lLIVM-Dly ard Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

And now Mistress Molly Mcguire being npOn her
good behavior and moderately well behaved, Girls
pin comes to the fore. The ancient town Of Lynn
Mass always in hot water about something
Is agated by renewal of the oldquarrel, there
chronic, between the employed and the employers
The business in Lynn is by no means good rs it
once was the West having gone largely into the
making of ladies' shoes and the strikers, with pre-
ternatural wisdom, seem to be trying to smash the
industry finally and forever. The Crispins will
neither work themselves nor allow Others to work
peaceably. There is good supply of operatives will
ing to take the places IN the shops vacated by the
diSaieced, at such wages as the manufacturers are
able to pay. But Crispin says, mop He claims
the right to determine what others shall work for
He puts upon the industrious the opprobrOus
epthct of ''scabs," and ayows bis Intention
of driving them out of the town. so that
it has been found actually necessary to lock
them up in the station-houses to prevent the
striker, who should be in their place, from making
good his threat. This is a pretty state of
things in civilized community. The we'll
meaning are imprisoned to them from
assault and battery, while the wrong-doers go about
like roaring lions and snap the fingers at the con-
stabuary. As for the poor capitalists, who do not
want to manufacture shoes at loss, there is moth
ing for them to do but to protest that hereafter they
mean to manage their own shops" They have
actually had the audacity to publish this remarka-
bic intention: "On and after January 7, 1873"
they propose TO transact their business without
asking permission OF the Crispns or receiving from
them instructions. They mean to free themselves
from the interference Of all persons claiming au-
thorty over their wOrkmcn." In short. they declare
their independence of Cri5pln, and we hope that they
will be able to MAINTAIN it, they will be, if they
stand fast by each other. Heretofore they have not
done so, and they may thank themselves for good
deal of the annoyance and loss TO which they have
been subjected. They cannot prevent Chicago and
Cincinnati from making w0mens shoes, but they
can insist upon making such shoes ia their Own way
in Lynn. We shall see if they are equal to the emer
cency and INST now is a good time for trying the
Experiment..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08


The play proceeds. The Aldermen played
the overture, and the first scene shows
Tweed's counsel in Albany, before the Attor-
ney-General. And now the eyes of the State
will be on lIr. Shoemaker.
Senator Patterson was not born yesterday,
and says, though not exactly in that way, that
he does not propose TO resign when he can
get $13 day for being sick. If he is really
shammng as his visitor thinks ne is, it is 10
be hoped he will keep at it. The country
won't grudse the $il3 if he'll stay in bed.
Puroy has ceased TO be an Alderman, and
will now invade the sanctity of private life.
As Puroy, the private citizen, will net be re-
strained by those conscientious Of official
dignity which 50 hcdgcd about puroy The
Alderman, We shall expect 90 see Nj. Jones,
of Nyack, mcv, hcr up the Hudson River.
The sudden and serious sickness of King
Victor Emanuel will add to the general unea,i-
ness which exists throughout Europe es-
pecially as liJly is more or less involved in
the secret diplomacy Of the Eastern question.
Should the Kings malGdy prove fatal his
utIf Iiiltt llA.litlt. WHO - IH MS lNllIy-
fourth year would, however be likely to act
in accord with the present Ministry and re-
frain from causing violent changes in its
home OF foreign policy.
Special AGENT Madgcs report on the trans
portation OF bonded merchandise to inland
ports OF entry Is not what it was represented
to be. Mr. MaIge denies that he charges
gross incompc,orcy or dishonesty upon the
Government officers, or alleges losses Of mil
lions Of revenue through this channel. lie has
no indictments 70 make, and only suggests
some reform in methods. This brings one
more Custom House sensation to an untimely
end.
We attach unusual Importance TO tic news
points OF the interview with a prominent
officer, Combined in or Washington dis
patches this morning 1t undoubtedly
expresses views which lave tho sanction
of some members of the Government. and
possibly points ont the basis OF the cOmpro-
mise between the friends and opponents of the
Bland bill, with whispers Of which the air has
lately been filed. For ourselves. we do not
believe in compromise. The Bland bill Is iniQui-
tous, and we should be glad to see n fair
issue made upon it. We are willing to trust
the sober second thought npf the people,
and we want no bettoT battle-ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

The play proceeds. The Aldermen played
the overture, and the first scene shows
Tweed's counsel in Albany, before the AttOr-
ney-G General. And now the eyes of the State
will be on lIr. Shoemaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

The Mutual Life Insurance Company, in crcu-
lar to lis stockholders, places before them IN clear
light the situation of corporations thdt are intrnsted
with power to lend the money Of Others. The Ma
ual than which no other cooperation in tins city Is
more Justly managed, officially informs its stock
holders that it cannot any longer safely loan on the
currcn; bass ana must adopt new rules or be Un-
faithful 10 their interests. The argument Of the crcn
lar on the RECOMMENDATION of silver 10 strong, but,
Ike all discussions Of the subject which do rot touch
the Clearing House il falls a little short. ii no
ihng can 90 through the Clearing House, no;hngwili
be- accepted by the Mutual Life that does not pledge
payment OF gold. Nh Winston means to protect
his creditors that is evident. But he best pro-
feet them by casting his voice in the meeting on
Wednesday against any reception or exchange at
the Clearing House Of any paper not pledgng pay
mcnt Of a fixed sum in gold. Whether Others mas
agree to 50 strong a measure, we do not venture to
guess But this is precisely what Mr.. Winston
needs. and he will certainly discover that fac, be-
fore many days have passed. The one thing neces-
saly for al financial Institutions, and especially for
those which lend money largely, is to get back to
gold basis Those who realize that are the right
track and we hope that the large influence of Mr..
WINSTON and the Mutual Life may be used to bring
about that reform in National exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
GrsInces AoUtec.

MALrm'. splendid Norfolk Oysters cosi less
than meat 4 I!3r iso17 ST. and ~ COiiiic 81 wear IIIA
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail sub cr'ers SO per 39nUm.
SIMI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, !" per an
WEEKLY TEHrNE. Mail Subscribers - per annum
Terms. cash III advance.
lptovn advertisers can their f1yors for THF THm
81 l23c BIo8W.y. @ls;a cl Dos W 'ts t'i o'4'''
BRANCH OFFICES OF I'VE TRIBUNE
WAsHIVGTnN-No. $50 Est.
IOND0N-Eo. i3 Pall Mall. :. W.
PARIs-Nc II Rue de IA Monnaic. -
NEw-YOrk-\o. l. SS 'Elcad~ay, corner thirty
fIst-St.; so. sos West TNentN-i"ud-,!. Cai'r
Eieht,-&yc.: w. 1G) thr.-aye.. C3r..r Forty
seycnth-S;.: Nc. 2.3N6 FOr:'.-av'. lia''"".I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

than the provisions OF this bill oiler.
Let us have q vote upon il, and the Presl-
dents veto. The chances arc that that ends
il. If it does not, We are ready to appeal 10
The cnnnlrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

The long list Of subscribers to the 7th Regiment
Arnory fund is certainly a creditablc one to our
citizens under any circumstances, and especially III
these duh and hard times. Some OF the leading
house, and the principal owners and insurers Of
building, and like property in special danger at such
periods of trouble and riot justify the calling ont
of the militia, might well havo pitched the key
much higher in making Subscriptions which were to
set the fashion and the limit for all others never
thclrss the list thus far Is a noble one. The sums
subscribed aggregated on January /, Sl5731s 06,
of which nearly onc-half was subscribed 10y
tho members of the organization themselves.
The remainder comes from few only
OF the wcathiest individuals and corporations in the
city. The list not Onequarter rs long as 1t ought
to be- There are thousands of able citizens whose
names are missing. They ought not to be missing
much longer There is still 100000 necessary to
complete the fund. The missing names ought to be
found on a list which should soon make up this
amount The list of those who have already sub
scrlbcd, alphabetically arranged, has been pub
lshcd and is being largely circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

Ae1u'}}oyk U5l}l!l G,rsD}]1le
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-19

furnish a paper TO gratis. Ofeourse,
should we go in for the wrong man
you would doubles find us inquiring
AFTER some one with spruce knot
hole which he may want to swap offfor
a disappointed candidates promise.-
The only ground Of opposition to MIR.
Barlow lies in the matter of his mail
contracts, and, if on that score, we
find no good reason for opposition to
his candidacy, we shall give him our
support as the strongest man as Con-
gresham in point Of influence that
the district could send. We shall give
this matter of his mail contracts n
careful study, the result of which we
shall give in our next edition.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-19

All Sufferers from headache, giddi-
ness, coated tongue, liver inactive,
bowels bilious, will find an effective
remedy in "Swayne's Tar and Sarsa-
parilla Pills" Fevers are prevented
by the use of these blood purifying
Pills, as they carry Off, through the
blood, the impurities from which they
arise. They are purely vegetable,
and we hope all who are suffering will
give them a trial. Price 20 cents a
box, at all leading druggists. Sent
by mail to any address by DR.. Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-19
"1rlal BOTTLES 25 Cents,

ALARMING SYMPToMs.-A cough or
cold, if not promptly attended to, may
result in an incurable lung disease.
For all diseases of the throat, breast
and lungs, bronchial or asthmatic af-
fections, DIR. Swayne's Compound Syr-
up of Wild Cherry is a pleasant and
certain cure. The oldest and best
remedy. 1t promotes expectoration
and removes all diseased matter which
obstructS the lungs, the liberation is
healed, and the sufferer restored to
perfect health. Trial bottle 20 cents /;
large size 81. If the bowels are cos
tive or liver disordered, take first a
few doses of DR.. Swayne's Tar and
Sarsaparilla Pills, which will evacuate
the bowels, and is ofvital Importance,
relieve the congested liver, and re-
move all bilousness. These valuable
remedies, sold at the leading drug
stores, or can be had by writing to DR..
Swayne d Son, Philadelphia.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-19

Is YotR HAIR THIN or FALLING or
Are Won becoming prematurely bald OF
turning grayf lfso, take The advice OF
the great German scientist, LelblE' anu
use London Hair Restorer. IL Is the
best hair tonic and restorer OF color ever
Introduced 10 the American people. IL ~
allaVs heat and irritation, removes an
tendency 10 dmduif.and inyigorates lhe
action OF the capillaries IN the hislest ue-
gree. ..The london Hair Color hestoi-
en-" has earned a deserved ana lasllilg
reputation for promoting the grown anu
pteserying the beauty of the human lalr'
such as no other preparation can boast OF.
As a dresser It is the cheapest, because
the most cleanly and lasting. sold bly
all first-class druggists in fine toilet arti-
cles eyervwhere, at ~ cents.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-19

. y
Elegant hair is woman's browning
beauty. When it fades she fades as
well. While tits kept bright, her per-
sonal attractions are still maintained.
BY preserving the hair fresh and Wig
orous a youthful appearance is contin-
ued through many years. Those who
grieve over their fading hair turning
gray too early, should know that
Ayers Hair Vigor prevents it and, re-
stores gray hair or faded hair to its
natural color. 1t is a clear and
healthful preparation, containing nei-
Their oil, dye, nor anything deleter-
ious, and imparts to the scalp what is
most needed--a sense of pleasant and
delightful freedom from scurf or dand-
ruff. BerNe, CIV. Go Times.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-19
GRAND MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting, proposed by the Grand
Lodge Of Good Templars of Vermont, in
which all temperance bodies, including
Reform Clubs and Juvenile Temples and
all friends of the cause are invited to Join,
will be hefl ON the new Queen City Park
and Picnic Ground, in Burlington, june
9th. This beautiful ground, leased and
fitted by the Railroad managers for mass
meetings and picnics. is mile and a half
south of Burlington Depot, between the
railroad and the lake shore. 1t is provid-
ed with seats, music stand and pavil-
lion. Small boats for fishing or rowing
are at hand. Trains will stop at the
ground. Small Steamboats, are expected
to run to and from the city frequently du-
ring the day ut a few cents a trip. Emil
nent speakers are engaged, including IL.
NJ Bryant, Ex-Gov. Perham and Mrs. \ ou-
mans being also invited. Sherman's full
military band (27 pieces, Police in uni
form, Good Templars in regalia, Reform
Clubs and Juvenile Templars with badges
and banners. Programme Opening ex-
ercises by the Cir. w. G. r., President
Speeches and music from 10 A. NJ. to u
M. Basket dinners and visiting from II
M. to 2 z. NJ. Speeches, music, &C.,
from to $3.50. Promenading, boating,
fishing and music till train time home
Trains @ffd stop at the ground from the
East at s 30 and 1.20 A. M. Also going
South at 3.15 and 7.55 p. M. Trains go
ing north stop at 7.20 A. M. and 1885,
40 and 6. 50 p. M.
BY order of the committees,
FRANK PLUMLEY, Sec.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-19
scratch No MoreI''itohlng Piles, "

symptoms of which are moisture, Ike
perspiratiou, intense itching, particularly
when undressing. or after getting warm
in bed. increased by scratching, might
think min worms were crawling in about
the rectum, oftentimes shows itself around
the private parts. A pleasant and safe
cure i'm every case Is "Swayne's Oint-
ment.n Ifallowed to continue, very seri-
ous results NAV follow. IL also cures
letter. BARRIERS itch, scald head, ring
worm, blotches, all scaly, crusty, itchy
skin eruptions. Sent by mail TO any
address on receipt of price, 80 cents box.
or three boxes for 81. %. by DIR. SwaynC
& Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists.