davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

A CNARD LIME.
- NOTICE.
With the view OF diminishing the chances Of
collision, the Steamers of this line take specific
course for all seasons of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown TO New
OK or Boston, crossing the meridian OF % at 43
tat, or nothing to the north of a.
On the h0meward massage crossing the meridian
OF 80 at AZ lat, nothing TO the north of AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

MEXICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
"A sail every THURSDAY direct from <SaAnh
Philadelphia to Liverpool, touching at 34&$R
Queenstown. -
Z abin Intermediate and steerage passage tickets
can he had at II. ID. COOKE, JR. & co. s, Bank
ers, 1923 ST. Also, agents for the BED Star Line
to Antwerp. my22-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

for this gifted person the existence OF such MAGMA
cent specimen OF the threestory nncOnip outside M
the Bureau ought not TO pass without recognition from
the party. ~
The Democratic State Committee is not Mr..
Tldens. Fifteen members were faithful found in sp,a
OF yesterdays TRIBUNE bat eighteen voted to keep the
organization OF the party out Of the hands OF the Great
COparcener. This is serious check to Mr. Tilden,a
schemes though the public may hardly notice it 10 the
avalanche Of disclosure that has fallen upon HIM these
latter days The organization has been already one
year IN the hands Of his oppOnents this proongs
their supremacy another year. If by the end OF that
time Mr.. Tiden stl cherishes any political ambtlons
he will find t hard work TO drive his from the
place in which they have fortified themselves for two
years unless they very sorry bungers indeed And
next year viii be the last cbance-the very last The
state Committee elected then will remain power uut,l
after the delegates 10 the Presidential Convention have
Deen chosen But these speeulatiOns unimpoI
when it Is remembered that all that ought neces.
sary to defeat Tilden in any convention would be
TO hiIe one man with good pair Of lungs to below
Ciphersw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
YicTORYLNOW FOR HEW-YORKi

Ohio has gone Republican. The plurality on
the State ticket was conceded by the Demo
Gratis to rise to 5000. and was be-
lieyed by Chairman Robinson, at mid
night. to be about 10000; and, in
spite of the gerrymander by which the De-
mocrats hoped to capture nearly all the Con-
eressional Districts. the Republicans elect
ten Congressman, being within two of as
MANY as they had under the old distncting.
Later news may slightly vary these figures,
but in any case a great and substantial VIC
tory is assured.
II is all the greater and more substantial
because it was honestly fought. The cam
paign was squarely made for honest money
and the honest payment of the debt. Even the
platform, adopted last jane, in the midst of
the appeals for compromise and the fOrebOdiDgs
of defeat, was sound and straightforward ;
and in any contest in Ohio IN which RepubG-
cans win, their canvass is always holder and
better than their platform. Yet the platform
said:
The financial question having been disposed Of by
Congress- and country present needing repoe in
order that capital may seek investment, and mat in-
dustries may revive thus increasing the demand for
labor the situation ought be accepted and oppose
the further agitation of the question at this time
furious to business aud devoid OF other than evil results
That means No steps backward, On to Re-
sumption; and it is in answer to that honest
appeal that Ohio reverses her Democratic
plurality of 22,52O only year ago, and
goes 10000 the other way. The Greenback
and National movement seems to have been
smaller than was expected, and to have eaten
chiefly into the Democratic ranks. SO, at last
side issues are cleared away. Henceforth the
fight comes directly between the Republicans. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
TIE State CANYASS.

The Bounding Beebe may as well wear out
lila shoes I'm running for a third term. He not get
the chance to do his clog dance in Congress again.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor AlvOrd has been
renominaed for the Assembly and II elected as he
doubtediy win be- will hs twelfth term in that
body Governor AlvOrds has sometimes provoked
criticism but he has been active and able public
seryant and his constituents like his service Few men
retain SO long and so strong hold on one district
Now the political owls, having exhausted
the story that Mr.. Tden was anxious to be the next
senator from this state, have positive information that
he proposes 20 be the next Democratic candidate for
Governor The story absurd enough last week. but
this week il is cruelty It looks just II
Mr. Tlden youldu careand might not have the chance
ever to run Tor any ONCE again
The Anti-Tilden press in the interior have
been making savage threats in advance against Lester
Faulkner who, It said, was put upon the State Com
mttee by the delegates from the district with the eX
press understanding that he should vote for Mr. Purcell
but had been seduced from his promise by the offer from
the Tden side Of the Craftsmanship OF the committee.
The story is improbable only in one respect that Mr..
Faulkner being a pronounced 1ilden man, should have
hcen naeed upOu the committee ut al by anti Ticn
men even under such pledge. But Mr.. Faulkner was
the Tden candidate and was defeated IL he was sold,
no failed to get hls pay
In Onondaga County the union of the
Democratic and Greenback parties Is almost complete
The nominations for members Of Assembly we're made
by both parties the day. and in two out Of three
instances there fusion in favor Of the cand-
dates In the list Assembly District ex-Leutenant-
Governor AlvOrds and in the lid both parties chose
the same In the lid District there a quarre
among the Democracy, and split; convention
chose the Greenbaok candidate and the other made
separate nomination And most OF this occurred in the
city where the Democratic State Convention went
through the farce OF adopting hardmOney platform
An amazing discovery in constitutional law
has made by the learned editor OF The Oscego Pal
ladup 1t Is that il the next Assembly should be Re
publican and Republican senator should therefore be
chosen, the United states Senate. being Democratic
body may declare his election void on tue ground that
the Legislature not organized in conformity with
the Constitution of the State there has been
reapportiOnment OF the STATED TIE Palladium sagoly
remarks that the would be parallel to tina
OF PInchback IN Louisiana. Something should DO done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Innrr 10 AopernsemsuIs

AAIUsfMENTs-Sd PQ0S-5th ana 9th columns
BANERUIT NOTICEs-2d PdOe-5th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pagc-4tb column
BrsIEEss CHANCEs--7h Pd0e-6ih column
BUsINEss NOTICEs-AM Pdge-lst column.
COuNTHY BOARp-3d Pd0e-4th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6bt Pduc-Aih Column
DIVIDEND NOIICEs-7h P0OC-6th column
DRY GoODs-3d PaOe-5th ana 9th columns
ENCgRsIONs-3d PQge-6tb c0iumu.
EUROPEAN ADYEETIsEMENTs-7h Pd0e-bth cOluhh
FINARCIAL,-7h Paqe-5th ana 9th columns
FURNITURE--3d Idge-6tn column.
GRATIS AND FENDERs-6h Pdg6-4h column
HELP WAETED-3d Page-2d column
HoTEfs-Jd PdQe-4th column.
Ice CHEAM-3d PGGe-jth column. 80 ,s
IHsIRUCuON-Ght PaQe-lst I'd, 30 ana 4lh COluinN'
LAW SCHOoLS-6Dt PGUe-4lh column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-7M PO0e-6tb column.
LOST AND FoUND-7Lh PaQe-6tp column.
NAEpIAcFs AND DEATHs-5M FG0e-Jth column
NiScTII tVROUs- 9M Page--5th and Gin columns.
HTstcAI iNsTBUNENTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
NEW PUBLIC TiONs-6m PdQe-lst Column
PRoPOsALs-3d f'G0c-2d column 80 ,
I,F.I FsrATE FOR SAGE-ClTY-2d FGge-6ib cOluun
BpooKLYS-2d PGgc-6th column COUNTRY,
P00s-6fh eOiumu; AUCTION SALEs-2d PG0e-OI
column 70 ExCHANGE-2d PQGe-6th column
eAIFs BY AUCTiON-@3d PQgC -4th column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5b P0Je-5th and bth columns, o.
sTUATIONs WASrED-MALEs-3d Pd0e-l5t ana ~
columns FENkLEs- Sd lGge-lst 60 umn; , o.
.sTEANBOA1e AMI RAILROADS.&C. Fd0e-2d anu o'
columns.
sTFANEEs, OCFAN-3d Pa0e-5th column.
qEAcHKRs--6h PGOe-4th column. -
TO LFT-CITY PROPFRTT-2d f0Qe-Jth oO'uiiH
COMMUNAL PGOe-6th column.
To WHOM IT MAY COSCERS-3d Pd0e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
CONNECTICUT.

The Connecticut town elections on Monday
would have very little general political slgnln-
canoe were 1t not for the appearance OF the
Greenback party in the field, and the curiosity
felt by politicians and the public to learn what
may be expected from it at the State and
Congressional elections next month. The
elections on Monday were for town officers,
and a recent statute has applied the principle
of minority representation to the most impor-
tant of these, so that the political effect will be
small. Additional interest, however. was given
TO this years elections by the question of tenn
perance which entered into them IN the sub
mission of the license issue to the several
towns. The temperance revival, which mas
been general throughout the State. contributed
to swell the ordinary vote. The feature OF the
returns which is of most interest outside the
State Is however, the demonstration OF
strength of the Greenback party. Up to the
date of the Maine election the party could
hardly be said to have "A complete organization,
there being many towns In which no supporter
of the movement was known. Since the
Maine election it has made such rapid
strides that the leaders took especial pains to
have independent tickets in the field wherever
it was feasible, for the sake of showing their
strength. The result is hardly less surprising
than in Maine. In many of the towns the
Greenback vote is second and the Democratic
third on the list, and in some they have sue
ceedcd III electing their candidates. There
was no election of town officers in New
Haven, which Is stronghold OF the
Greenbackers, but III Hartford they p0led
from 500 to 800 votes, weakening the Demo
Gratis to such an extent that the Republicans
elected part of their ticket. In Norwich the
Greenbackers led the Democrats, and in New
London the two parties were about equally
divided
Meantime the Republicans have handsomely
held their own and are prepared to take adj
vantage of the split in the Democracy, which
the new movement appears really TO be.
Judging from the indications at hand, there
will be no election of State officers by the
people in November, but the Republicans
may easily. with judicious nominations and an
active canvass, carry the Legislature, thus Sc
curing the State officers and a United States
Senator in place of Mr.. Barnum. There ought
TO be no doubt of General Hawley's election to
Congress IN the Ist District, which, with Wait
in the Hid, will be a gain of one member,
and it would seem possible, with two candi-
,lates-Greenback and DemOcratic-in the
field in the WITH, to elect a good
Republican there In the Hid District the
Greenblckers and Democrats together will
undoubtedly elect Phelps, though ex-Gover
nor English might defeat him, if he would
consent 10 take n nomination from hard
money Democrats and Republicans. Upon the
whole the outlook in Connecticut is very
encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER O. 1879
three rueel prrsminouced your lightning. lNo

three kneel prvgmineuced your lightning. mo sisl
Dec 5, 1876
W.T.. PELToN Ereren House, N. u
Impetuous paddle mOnOdy superexcellent OIL TO regret
ruddy by punctIlio sincere oil 10 Philippe spendiary
suet nconsoable absent still other freesone duds
venom howl queen Disconnected superstructure gngers
here.
"Sear1fed" is the last word of the cipher
dispatch from Gramercy Park to Harland,
September 81, 1873, and scarify' is the
first word of the cipher dispatch from WOolley
to Pelton, December f. 1876. We have
forced upon us the impression that Mr.. Tilden
has been a great deal scarifed within the
past two years, and that the operation is not
finished. If he wants to prove that all suspi-
cions based upon kilograms sent TO and from
No 10 Gramcrcy Park are unjust, let him
request Mr.. George w. Smith to step around
to THE TRIBUNE Office with the key OF that
dictionary cipher which Gramerey Park is
still using. Otherwise, we may be compelled
to translate his cipher kilograms ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
LIE L1R0RER ANn INPLATLON

Laboring men who are solicited to vote for
limitless paper currency, because imitation
will prove a blessing to the debtor class, would
do well TO pause and ponder over tins argument
Some men are too poor to be in debt A man
must have some credit before he will be trusted
One must own property before he puts 1t in
pawn. 1t is not the labOrer whose paper is
in the market. 1t is not his factory which is
mortgaged. 1t is not his farm which is held
on the narrow margin between its value and
the obligations which stand against it, and it
is the interest of altogether another man to
widen this margin by making the debt pay
able in cheap promises.
The labOrer is always the creditor. Every
evening there is due him the price of the la
Dor which he has sold during the day. If,
then, the debtor is to gain any advantage
over the creditor by the substitution of sham
dollars for genuine dollars, the labOrer should
remind himself which class he belongs to, and
it behooves him to consider that a vote to
scale down his employers debt or anybody
else's debt is vote to make corresponding
reduction in his own wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

FOREIGN General Ross has deferred his cOntem-
plated attack on Fort Ali Musid, in the KhYber
Pass. THE Senatorial elections are to be held in
France on the 9th inst 60 Captain Judkins the
old Transatlantic steamship commander, is dead.
- GOunOd's opera "POlyeucte" has been pro-
duced successfully in Paris - The Austrians are
Initiated at the Porte's appeal to the Powers. ==
The Cesare witch stakes have been won by Mr.. Nay
lor's JESTER Mr. SandfOrd's Start was second.
DoMEsTIc.-The Republicans carry Ohio by at
least 5000 majority, and elect at least ten Con-
gressmen; Sayler and Ewing Dem.l are defeated.
80 Iowa elects solid Republican delegation to
Congress and the Republican State ticket =- Re
turns from Indiana throw no light on the result Of
the election IN that State. 49, railroad train, re-
turning to Boston from the Reagan-Davis boat race
at Silver Lake, was wrecked yesterday many peo-
pie we're killed, Reagan. it is thought, being one
full details were not received at the time of
going TO press - Four Illicit dstilleres have
been found in Arkansas surrounded with rife-pits
knd defended. - The cipher kilograms between
New-York and Michigan, about the theft of the
books Of Mr.. Tilden's mine, are translated; they
show that the theft was authorized from Mr.. Til
denis Office in New-York.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Hewitt gave his
views yesterday about the cipher kilograms
and described his relations with Mr.. Til
den. =- The Democratic State Committee
stood 10 to 10 against Mr.. Tilden. -
Testimony was given in tho Vanderbilt case on the
influence of SpiriUualism on the Commodore. -
in the Porter investigation three Confederate officers
testified. - Coroner Dempsey expects to-day
10 prove the guilt Of Reinhart. - Edward
Cooper said he would hold the Gresnback nOmi-
nation under advisement. - Dan. K, Balance
All Oriole and Deadhead won the jerome Park
races. === The Newark charter election resulted
in Republican victory. - Gold. 1908, 1908,
1OOnle Gold value Of the legal-tender dollar at
the close 9941O cents. Stocks opened dull and
heavy, recovered and closed strong.
THE WEATHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dieate warmer and partly cloudy or clear weather.
Thermometer yesterday. $50, 70o $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
MI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So pei annuhi.
Terms. cash in advance.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock, in wrappers for maiing. Price cents.
Uptown advertisers their avOrs for THE TRIBUNE
81 12SS Broadway cor 3lFtst 3OS w 23dst Shave
90 14thst Unonsquare 760 3day, cor 47hst
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No. ] ,238 Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st No. 308 West Twenty-third-st., corner
Eightb-aYe. No. 760 Third-aye, corner Forty
seventh-st.: No 90 East FOurteenth-St, corner
UniOn-square; No. 2.3S6 FOuTth-aye. lHarlem.l
MAsHINGTON-NO. $3.50 Fist
LONDON-NO. 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
PAMs-NO. II Rue de Ia MOnnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a large, sixteen
mage paper, which, besides containing all the
news, is a complete agricultural and family
journal, will be sent from now until
Christmas, to any address, postage, paid,
for Twenty Gents or in bundles OF
not less than ten, to one address,
postage prepaid, from now until after
the election, at the rate of Ten Gents
Der COPY. win campaign clubs and commit
tees send in their orders at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

steal the Presidency. it is cruel of The Commercial
Advertiser TO remind people that Mr.. Tilden was
Chairman of the Democratic State Committee when
John Griswold was robbed of the GOvernOrship For
good and guileless man Mr.. Tilden has certainly
been afflicted with an uncommonly large assortment
Of sinful coparceners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

No man ever had such devoted and unselfish
friends as the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden. They were
not all Of them millionaires, and yet they would
put up $4,000 or so for him almost any morning
before breakfast, and then never whisper word to
him about it for fear he might insist on refunding
the mnnev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

An Albany correspondent gives an inter
esting story respecting the way in which the
so-called charges against Mr.. Pilsbury were
framed, in which it is stated that the whole
movement was the work of Mr.. Tilden, and
he is given prominent part IN the prepare
ton of the charges themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

Another Greenback convention has been held
IN this city, with full sets of delegates from
every district Il would be curious to see how
big convention the creditors of these dele
gates would make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

This would seem to be an appropriate Occa-
sion for Mr.. Mobile TO toll that fre-bell in
the night without waiting for any further in
stIuctiOns from GTamercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

There has been tolerable degree of good order in
most of tho colleges for time past, and we had
hoped to hear of hazing or Of foolish feuds
between the classes. There has been some trouble,
however, at Amherst, between the Freshman and
Sophomore classes. Rooms have been invaded and
personal indignities inflicted in the night time upon
their occupants and large black flag inscribed
49," and referring TO the class which will gradu-
ate in that year. suspended half mast from the
flagstaff the college tower 1t is difficult to COM
prehend how those who desire TO be thought men
and even gentlemen can find sport or any other sat-
sfaction in such childish and underlined tricks
One consolation Is that there must be a great many
students who will have nothing to do with them.
Our benevolent readers will remember that To-
day supplies Of clothing and bedding will be coll
ected for the yellow fever sufferers at the South
Wagons will pass through the districts from Fourth
St. to Fftyninth for the purpose Of gathering con-
tributions, which will be received by the Young
Mems Christian Association ana by representatives
of both the Protestant and Catholic Churches and
forwarded to the South. All accounts concur in
stating that the restitution in these parts of the
country is very great, and that those who escape
the pestience are still in a needy and fororn con-
dition. Donations of clothing will be easier for
many to make than donations of money, and that
which is intrinsicay Of little value to it's possessors
may be found invaluable in the suffering cities.
Candidates who don't know exactly what they
think, OF who don't dare to say it, can proGtabY
take lessons of Colonel Hoyt in his Pennsylvania
campaign speeches. Colonel Hoyt is making a
strong bid for Greenback votes, but he does 1t by
showing the dishonor and disgrace into which
triumph Of Greenback principles would plunge the
country. Even as matter Of policy manly and
intrepid course is safer than palterng faltering
Insineerity and eowardioe are the poorest kind of
weapons TO make use of in a good cause.
Just at this time. when Mr. Tilden's lawyer is ac-
cused of running away with a mine and, certain
other agents Of his have been convicted of trying to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Fnp rur CAnIpA1GN.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE large sixteen page paper which
an the IL complete Agricultural ana
family Journal be from until Christmas. to any
address paid In bundles OF not
less than address, postage prepaid ron now un
after the election the rate Of TEN CENTS per copy VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

An excellent illustration of the helpless con-
1ition to which the Democratic House has
reduced one branch of the Government SER
vice is found in one of our Washington dis
patches. The Revenue officers have discovered
in Arkansas a system of Illicit stills, surrounded
by rihe-pits and defended by garrison said
to number sixty men. This fortified establish
ment for defrauding the Government on great
scale is, of course, unassailable by the officers
without extraordinary aid. Application has
therefore been made for troops, but it is be-
heved that, under the Army law as enacted by
the House, it viii be necessary to deny a re-
quest that United States troops be permitted
to auen an armed defiance of United States
laws The Democratic House has never
equalled, andEcan never equal, this achieve
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

Have all your spare clothing and bedding
ready Tor the General Collection Committees
wagons to-day. All authorized TO collect will
present their certificates signed by the chair
men and cOunteragned and sealed by the Mayor
and Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Let every house and store from Fourth to
Fifty-ninth-st. contribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

How would "T1lden and Reform answer
for battle-cry in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

champions of honestmOney, and the Democrats
as champions of shinplasters and schemers
for Reputation. The very necessities OF the
contest straighten the party lines, and compel
Republicans to the bOldest and highest ground.
On that ground we have conquered, and WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
amnsemtnts ano aleetlnqs 90 Nlqhi.

BonTu's THEATRE" Henry VIII"
BROADWAY IuEATRE-" Nancy sykes
FFTH AVENUE IHEATRE-" CaWille. d,
PAFE ms ATRR-" Bouquets and B0mbshelis'
~ FRASUs,,o MINSTRELS' OPERA HOUSE.
URoN SQUARE THEATRE-" Mother ana sou
W1LACK's THTATKE--" The ROAD TO Rum"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Exhibition.
CoUP's EoUEsCURBICULUM.
NEw foKK AOUAKIUs-DaY ana Evening
ST INwAY HALL-Wilhelmi.