davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
NO EUROPEdN WAR PROB1BLE

While the news from Europe is disqueting.
it would be not only premature but irrational
to assume that the Treaty of Berlin is a fail
ure and that general war is close at hand.
The changes sanctioned by that Treaty
were as radical as they were com
plex and the provinces in which thew
were to be wrought were in state of utter
anarchy. At every stage of the process of paci
fication, resistance has been encountered. The
advance of the Austrian troops in Bosnia WAS
checked by a formidable instruction. and
the dual Monarchy was subjected TO the
strain of an exhausting campaign. The Alba
mans refused to give mp the territory that
had been ceded to Montenegro, and the Rho
dope insurgents retreated to their mountain
Businesses and cried No surrender The
Porte declined TO Iectify the Greek from
tier, and gave England the broad hint
that reforms were always expensive and
generally impracicablc. The annexation
of the D0brudja to Roumana WAS
opposed the surrender of fortresses and bar-
bors was deferred from week to week and in
every quarter negotiations dragged on inter-
minably. AT every turn the machinery of the
Treaty has creaked and got out of gear and in
Eastern Roumcla, where Lord Beaconsfield's
own patents have been applied, there is now
some risk of an absolute breakdown. What
makes it worse is that this cumbrOus piece of me-
chanism was put together by wOrkmen who had
few ideas and interests in common, and so
many who stand by and look on while it is
being set in motion are convinced that it's q bad
bit of workmanship, and must fall to pieces
before long. Yet, when all is said, the
chances are that the Treaty will stand. So
long as it does that, there Is no immediate
danger of an European war.
The point of greatest resistance, naturally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
Jnors 10 AoptrliscmerIs

6NUsENENTs-3d Pd0e-itll column.
BANKRUPT NOnCEs-OM PQGe-4th cOIumh'
BOARD AND ROOMs--3d FG0e-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCES 80 PdOe-5n coiuuih
BUSINESS NOIICEs--iM PdOe-lst cpluluh
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Pdge-2d column
COUNTRY BOARU--:ld I0ge-5tn column
DANCING ACADEMIEs--6th Pd0e-3d coluinu.
DIVIDEND NOIICEs-7M P00c-6th cOlullii'
DRY GOODs-3d Pdoe-5th rnd Gth COLUMNS
ExCURsIOSs-3d Fdge-6ib cOumt
FINANCIAL--7M P0cc-Gth column
HELP WASTED-}d Pd0c-3d cOIumll
HoTEIs-H Ia0e-5tb column.
Ice CREAM-3d ragged column.
INSTRUCTION gu ragged aud 81 columns.
LAM 61IOOLs-6M PGCe-3d cOiumn.
Legal NoIICEs-3d IU0c-1th column
LECTURES MEETINGS-3d Fdgc-Olh cO!upiH'
IOsT AND FoUND-3d PfG6-4tn cOumn.
MARnJp AND SLATE MANTELs-3d Pdde--4th coIInh'
MIrpt1oIs AND DEATHs-5th PtGc-5th column
MIscgI1 ANEoUs-Sh Gdge-5th and 9th COLUMNS
NusfCAI iNsIPUNENTS- 81 Pd0e-5,h column
NTW PrTBI tC ATOMS 6M Pn0e-2d COluuin.
PoIITICAL N0TCEs-5H Fd0e-5th aud 9th columns
IROIqsAIS-6M f00e-4th column.
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE-f.IrY-6h Fo0e-oth cohnDn F;
CoUSTRY-GM Pdge-6th column; AUCTION SAILS
6M Pa0e-Cth column.
SALES BY AUCTIoN-3d Pd0e-5th coinmn.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5L, PdGe-5th column. -,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d Pd0c-2d ana gu cor
unns FEMALES Sd ragged column. -, 49,, -,
sTEAMBOArs AND RAILROADS PdQe-4lh ana o'h
columns.
sTFANERs OCEAH-3d Paced column.
1EACuERs-6M PG0e-3d and am cOlulnns
IoLET-CITY PRoPERTY-6h fdge-6th column CoUN-
TRr-6m PdGe-6th comm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
WHAT D0ES INK. KELLY SAY,

4 clear-hcaded correspondent takes MS
sharply to task for the Republican attitude IN
this city. Ii is grossly inconsistent he
says, TO expose Tildon, and then sustain HIM
in the most practical way, by sustaining
his candidate for Mayor and trying to break
down his principal opponent within the Dem
ocratic party.
Well the Republican attitude in the mu-
nIcipal contest is not of our making. We, at
least, are engaged in no effort to
sustain Mr.. Iilden at the expense OF
Mr. Kelly. and we say frankly that il New
York must be ruled by one or the other, IN
view of recent developments, we should prefer
the rule of Mr.. Kelly.
But we do not see that the election of Mr.
Cooper necessarily means the triumph of
Mr.. Tiden. Mr. Cooper undoubtedly shares
the feelings of his brother-in-aw, Mr.
Hewitt, toward the late Presidential candidate
Of their party and it has not been so very
long since he and Mr.. Kelly sat together in
peace and harmony as fellow Sachems of Tam
many. Till we can get our city elections in the
Spring, we shall always be cursed by this de-
cision of municipal matters According to the
demands of State or National politics. Yet
there is one vital city question We can decide
now. We can make sure of non-parisan
Police Board, and so avoid the old curse of
police III the hands and ut the beck of the worst
classes that help to swell the Democratic major
ity in this city Mr.. Cooper has spoken out man
fully on this subject. Mr.. Schcll has said Lot
a word. Mr.. John Kelly, have You anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

General Butler is running in Massachusetts, as
The Candidate of the People. 1t must be So
because Mr.. Wendell Phillips says so, and he knows
everything, and was never wrong in his
life. He has Endorsed the General as the
champion, and the only champion of "a
Government Of the people for the people and by
the people" But suppose that the champion is
beaten, he undoubtedly will be- Suppose that "A
majority of the voters decline his championship !
What will Mr.. Wendell Phillips say then What
can he say. except that the majority are not iit
to DO trusted with the management of their own
affairs THAT they don't know champion when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
Aetu'Ilork DaiIp Gribm,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1878.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The directors and other officials Of the
Glasgow Bank have been committed for trial. -
Greece insists on the territory allowed her by the
Treaty of Berlin - In the London contest
at IL O'clock last night COrkey had walked 2S3
miles and was 26 ahead of Weston. - Senior
Gomez Palac:o is likely to be appointed Foreign
Minister in Mexico.
DouEsTIc.-The body of Miss Mehan the missing
school teacher of Fort Edward, has been found in
the canal. - Toe Treasury has accepted offers
for 100000 ounces of silver. 80 The Central
Pacific Railroad refuses to open its books to the
inspection of the Government and twill be re-
ported 70 the Attorney General. - The re-
union of the Army of the Tennessee
began yesterday at Indianapolis; a letter
was read from General Grant, saying that
he has given uD the trip around the
world, and will soon return to Paris. "A large
missionary convention is in session at Taunton,
Mass An important conference on the psuper ques-
ton is in session at Norwich, Conn, and the Uni
tarans have met at Philadelphia.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Anti-Tammany Dem
ocrats held great meeting at the Cooper
Institute last evening, which. was addressed
by Franklin Edison. James OBrieD. Ira
Shafer and others. - Senator Herman, John
Kelly and Others addressed Tammany Hall
mass-mcetng. - The Prophetic Confer
ence was begun at the Church of
the Holy Trinity. - A Bryant memorial meeting
was held by the Goethe Club DIR. OsgoOd
making the chief address. == DIR. Van der Weyde
testified in the Vanderbilt case. 60 l.. p. Nor
ton spoke on finance at q political meet
ing. - Gold. 1OOss, 1OO5ls 1OO5ls. Gold
value of the legatender dollar at tho close. 906lo
cents. Stocks opened weak, improved and closed
irregular and unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations ind-
cate cloudy weather, with rains. Thermometer
yesterday, 80, 81, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

To THE CONSUMPTIvE.-Let those who IAN
eush under climate through any pui
mOnsry complaint those who are IN decided
ton bv 10 despair There Is sale End sure remedy
at hand ana easily tried WbOIs Compound oil Cot
Liver Lime" without possessing the very nanscg
flavor the heretofore used endowed by the P
phate of Lime with healing property which renders az Oi
douly eficaciOus Remarkable tmOnal5 OF It's ehcaoy
NOw who desire to them. Sold by A. WILDOR
chemist Boston, and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
Coon CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

TR TRIBUNE has issued four Extras Which are m large DE-
found specially useful 10 RepubhcaDs uur
ing she campaign. They are: --, -.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No IA plain exposure of the real aims
the Greenback party.
TRIBUNE EXFRA No 43-showIng the gross amount OF
Southern claims Rebel War claims, sc
TnmNR ENTRA NO 4i-T1e Cipher Kilograms ana tne
fun attempted bribery in Florida south Carolina
and Oregon z.,---.
TRmrNE EXTRA No. 45-CamDaiRn Issues - Containing
speeChes by Hayes, VeePresden Wheeler and
Senator COnkng - o,o
Nos AZ AZ and as per IS per LOCO
No "a Is al s. per 100 Either Extra Will be mailed
10 any address postpaid for Orders from state or
' THE TRIBUNE. New. York.
READERS OF THE TRIBUNE, decidedly the
best place In NewYOr Shoes CATERS and
India rubber boots MILLER cos $40 Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31


The XIth District Republicans are firm in
opposing Mr.. Barney" Biglin. They will
have none of him, and have pledged them
selves to do all in their power to defeat him.
This is q banner district, and its Republicans
have earned the right to have views about
candidates Let the XIth " stick
Republican voters in the cities of New-Jersey
should not forget that to-day is the last day
for registration. Voters in the cities who haye
so far failed to place their names upon the reg
istry lists and who allow the day to pass without
making the omission good, cannot vote next
Tuesday. No Republican ballot should be
lost for want of compliance with this for
mality.
The directors and other officials of the
ruined City of Glasgow Bank having been
committed for trial yesterday, the culpability
of persons in such capacities Is in fair way
to be settled definitely. But as several
people prominently connected with the bank
have managed to abscOnd, it is probable
that the worst swindlers are beyond the reach
of the law. Ii is evident from the large sums
rendered as bail for one of the directors that
he has influential friends, and that the mag
istrate's decision to remit the prisoners for
trial is not deemed conclusive of guilt.
Dean Stanley's familiar talk yesterday to
the students of the Union Theological Semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
Eusiness Nolires.

HOT SHOT FOR GREENBACKERs.
iran TpInIISE T,XTRAs Nos. AZ, AZ. a and 40.
rice each OF copies Of each Extra Tor 30 cents
bv mail, postpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

The last chance for registration is to-day offered
to voters in the cities of New-Jersey. There are
hundreds of hard-money men in the Hid, Vth,
With and With Congressional Districts of that
State whose places of business are in this city.
Not one Of these should postpone the performance
of his duty until tho last minute tins afternoon.
when the registration will be thronged.
Amos Clark, Charles H. YOorhis, John L. Blake,
and Lewis A. Brigham all deserve to be, and with
proper effort can be, elected. IL would be lasting
disgrace if one of them should be defeated by the
negligence of his friends to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
For TIFF CAMPAIGN,

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE largo sixteen page paper which,
all the Is complete cuturGl ana
family Journal will be from until Christmas 10 any
address postage paid for GEMS IN bundles oil not
than address postage prepaid nom now unu
after the election the OF TIN CENTS per copy WIZ
send in their orders at one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
amussmenis ano msennss 60 Nlshi.

Rooru's TuEATRE-Fronch 0pera-Bo A Tho
RH0IJw1Y TgEATRE-Von Stamviiz as Load lhc
Forsaken." . :, -, - =, r,or Prom,
EIITu AyENuE Observation-Disclosures as " FrVuNi'
PAEs IIiFA TRR-IOtta as " La Cieale.'
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELS' OPERA HOUSE
ISIoS rOUAk. IHEATRI-' Mother and -Cu'
WIIIIcK's THEATRk--" The Jealous Nne."
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-IOan Exhibition.
AMERICAS Observation-Disclosures.
FIFTH AyENII HALL-Bind TOM - "A N-irh,
GuNOKE's GARDES--BarDuu's snow. by III" -Nt"''
NIWTCpE soTANICM--iJay auA Evcuiug.
SIR psTRICks G. THEDRAL-l2M to 10 r. NJ fsr.
sTEINwAY HALL-Leetuie FfOie-Sor 'dn nc E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, so per annum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per ap.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 pei annnm.
Terms. cash in advance
Uptown their favOrs for TIE TIBuSE
st12SS broadway. 3lstSt. 3Oc w 2dst cor oaVe,
81 East 14thSt Unionsquaro 200 3day cor ATHEIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No. ,239 Broadway. corner Thirty
frpt-st. No. sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-ave No. 760 Third-aVe.. corner Forty
seventh-st.: No. 90 East Fourteenth-st, corner
UniOn-square; No. 1856 EOuTth-ave. lHarlem.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

nary will be read with especial interest be-
cause it discusses at some length an Amerl-
can writer on Biblical topics, and deals, incl
dentally with tendency to sensatiOnalism In
discoursing on religious questions, which the
Dean declares, and no doubt truly, to be
more prevalent in this country than in his own.
The address was as sensible as it was UMPIRE
tentious and could not have failed to add
something TO his auditors stock of ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

Dean Stanley's familiar talk yesterday to
the students of the Union Theological Semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

FoREIGN.-The directors and other officials Of the
Glasgow Bank have been committed for trial -
Greece insists on the territory allowed her by the
Tranty of Berlin - In the London cnntnst
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

BRocELYN. Oct. 25-What gives signs of de-
yal3plng cold blooded murder the victim Of
which y lady OF responsibility tho means Of
fstered, game to light yesterday in the town
ship OF NeW Utrecht, In the death of Elizabeth
Utrecht, on the nineteenth Of July last, but two
days before was apparently in excellent hea'th
From the day of her, death her husband VIM.
author: J. Fennimore Cooper wns O changed
man; He became suUen and dejeeted, and his
children tried In vain to rouse him from his
grief He has since attempted suicide three
times twice by poison and once with q revolver.
He succeeded with poison Saturday. He left a
note saying women estranged him from IL low
ing wife and mother and one Of them. bis par
amour, had killed his wife with poisoned heer
There Is other evidence against the accused.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
VOTE DOWN THE AMENDMENTS
NO. II.
To the Editor Of the Democrat:

To the Editor Of the Democrat:
The power Of the Legislature to prOpOge
and that Of the voters to vote on nrnpndmentg
are alike derived from express clauses Of the
constitution, and they give no authority to
destroy old and raise or create new institu-
tiOns OF government, such, for instance, US the
judiciary.
Voters have no sovereignty or right Of gov
ernment whatever, but they, under the privi-
lcge Of suffrage given them by the sovereign
people in their constitution, cast ballots to de-
ternine the will OF the sald people, l. g. the
State. 10 fully understand tho matter one
must have proper conception Of the corpo-
rate or moral person called Louisiana. She
acts In all government as unit; appears In
court and elsewhere as unit; and gives and
receives titles as q unit. or course the mind
in such body is also 81 unit, which ascertains,
reasons, Judges and Wills It is in this mind
that Louistana's sovereignty or right Of gov
ernment dwells. This mind does all govern
ing; makes all law, organic or statutorys
creates all institutions and offices and dele
gates all powers, and tho counting Of votes
after an election is to ascertain how the SOW
ereign body-poiitic hh3 made up It's mind and
determined its will upon the given subject.
me sovereign and law making power, then,
Is entirely and exclusively in t@the people," ag
IL body, "nd not in the votora
This is why this movement, 80 far as Ii
goes beyond mere nending, patching, tinker
ing etc, Is vain and nugAtory.
This Is why myself and Others more than
twenty years ago, by voice and vote, opposed
the spoiatlon OF the taxpayers Of Nfsw Or
leans by the voters to enrich railroad corpo-
rations; and why we recently did Likewise,
when the same thing was attempted In be-
half Of the New Orleans Pacific CornLany.
citizens, let tls always seek true and
just ground, and stand upon it. Lot us keep
1t in mind, that in the eolenn and sovereign
right and duty Of making q constitution, the
State is acting for self-pre8erva5on by the
first law Of nature, and is executing a. trust
from God III providing for righteous govern
ment OF the people, and For shielding them
and their 'blesslngs OF liberty" trorl all
harm; and that, while cal1aus, or even 3,
Legislature, which proposes anAnndtnents,
without debating them, might do fair job
OF constitution Inending, the infinite matter
81 making the supreme and sacred organic
Law, requires that We should conyen t.for deep
and long deliberation, the oldest, wisest,
ableSt and best men we have B. j. s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

password; The roll showed that tho chief nono-
lnees ont the National ticket were memI,srs nf
the organization. Thore was Howard. Hlte and
C8stellanos. A~@
The nominees did not appear as nembers of
the American party, bnt as Nationals. and as
such they solicited the votes Of every one Of
every nationality, while they were
BOUND BY THEIR oATHa
II elected, to give employment or patronage To
no one who was not on the rolls OF tho Native
American party.
in putting up candidates for Congress. and Of
the Republicans supporting chem. It was TO
secure balance Of power in the event If the
presidential question being brought before that
body II the balance was secured and ths
event occurred Bon Butler would be the next
fr9sident Of tho United States,
H9 ne1t took uD the Citzens' ticket and while
On tbs subject spoke Of the very significant fact
that the place occupied by the name Of Wash
Ing llhgt2n Marks on tue Democratic ticket was on
the Citizens ticket. allied by the name Of o
negro.
On this point he said: Mr.. Washington
one Of high standing. large business exne
rience and many Qualifications for the place
one, one who has eyer been FOREMOST Ia works and
given up his business and devoted himself ex-
cusfvely to the discharge o. his dttties a. n
member Of the Peabody Association And Who
nave the Cltl2ans put np In opp1sitirns
negro, Arstide Marie. whose qualification CON
slsts , IN the ono fact that he bus O. store fron
which he derives sufficient income to enable
him to do nothing but promenade Canal Btreet
and smoke cigarettes,
The spenker then spoke in tho highest terms
as true man ia every sense OF the word, and
q man who had the interests Of tho State and
he people Of the, State at heart After urging
fe olaasa! sD00rs Of the democratic ticket he con-
Mr Jos. Collins was called on, aud in short
pared 1t with the Democratic.
a vote of thanks was rendered each of tho
speakers and the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
POETTICAL,
denomination 0f HaP. H0use-S0me Fa0-
nlAnf Remarks.

quenf Remarks.
NASHVILLE. Oct. 22.-John T. House was yes
terday unanimously renomnated for Congress
b, the Democratic convention Of the Sixth Dis
trlct. In accepting. Mr.. House alluded to the
magnanimity liberaity and sympathy dis
played by the Northern people IN their con-
tributions to the afflicted South. His remarks
were received BY the largo assembIage present
with loud applause, His sentiments on that
subject ore universally indorsed.
Mr.. Houses renominAtiOn assures his eec-
tion, He said In the next contest between the
two great parties they will build up govern
ment policy. and without sectional nuimosity.
Sectional hatred will be eliminated from the
contest 50 far Us the South is concerned. am
certain that the victory of Appomattox was
nothing bHside the victory won by the people Ct
the North for their noble and generous CON
tributions to the stricken and suffering South
Upon that fnted field the South surrendered her
sword, within tho shadow of the dark wing Of
pest lence. beside the new made graves of her
heroic sons and daughters With bowed hends
aud fearful eyes, she extends her hand and sur
renders her heart TO the generous and mag
unanimous North. Gods own hand has bridged
the bloody chasm. Lot not the amb ion Of men
seek to reopen the wounds and to rokindle the
embers Of sectional strife.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
A RINGING NOTE.
who wiz Answer There Are But n Few
Days Lett.

&eayS Lett.
New ORLEANS, October 20, 1878.
TO the Editor Of tho Democrat:
In fourteen days from date we shall be ex~
peCted to vote the Democratic ticket The
time Is short and we have some enemies and
some dissatisfied ObjnCtors. Your cali on the
nominees to speak out their opinions on mat
ters vital ana matters interesting, has been
who struck the right key and showed himself
TO be en- rapport with the people.
Where is Mr. lsaaGson? Mr., Marks? Col.
Glynn
Why do the Legislative nominees maintain q
silence 80 guarded and SO profound?
Come, Senators Steven DeBouehel, Benz
ners. kenner, Breaux, Merkel and Harding,
give TO those whom you expect to vote for
you, some opinions, views, sentiments, con-
victions Or information on existing or con-
tenn plated public policy. Tell your Constit
ents what you think OF the Premium B nd
scheme Or plan, what Of the reduction of tax
alton, the cutting down Of salaries and offices,
sheritf'8 and Clerks fees, the abolition of the
monstrous imposturo Of mileage, OF double
pay to chairnen of committees spenkers and
such? What about the constitutional con-
vention What about the Slaughter house
monopoly? what about Howarl's lottery
monopoly, and the present city charter, 'e city
assessments and city taxes
Speak out. oil at once, ii necessary, and LET
US bear from you.
Gentlemen Of the House, let us hear from
you, or any Of you. Come Representative
Gordon, of the first, and Scratchley, Of the
seventeenth wards; come, Col. Hill, Of the
third, and 2. L. Bower, Of the thirteenth,
you are familiar with public life; speak out
Come, Meesrs. Weightraan, Blenvenu and
Parmeee, talk 10 the people Tell them what
you would like to do, and what you will try
TO do II elected.
Will you vote against rings. monopolieg and
official corruption?
VIII you vote even against personal and
private interests, If it is shown to 5s for the
public good?
Do you and your confrerea, as far as you
know, go in uncomrnitted, unpledged, to per-
sons, cliques OF rings, with an eye single to
the good OF your constituency?
Let US hear from you, Administrators, Sem
ators, Representatives.. TEMrUs FUdIT.