davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
gteamboats ano RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.-
Leave NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt
20 m for Washington Columbus Chicago and the West,
Richmond Charleston and the South Through Pullman cars
Zoo D. m for Washington and the West and for Richmond
ana GOrd0nsvie Pullman ears from New-fora
P,tisbarg Cincinnati louisville and 81 Louis. Through
pullman Baltimore to Cincinnati AMI ST Lonis NJ,
man sleepers from NewYok Baltimore and Washington,
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati Louisville
Louis Pittsburgh the south and Southwest Through
Pullman ears from Baltimore TO Cincinnati and CON
meets at Washington tn trains for ynohburg Florida New
through tehs pease call at pam s. CSs s
and pesbrosses sts, and depot Jersey CITY xn ou,o
ASK FOR TICKETS " vIH "A pBAE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RRIDGEPORT and all points on Housatonic
ID Nausatuck Railroads. Fare 81. Bridgeport
sIP daily (sundays esccpted at 1870 %
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Commencing Nov. g. is77-Trains leave as follows:
Chunk. Tamaqua, Wikesbsre, Eimira &c. Connects at
SAB a. m"For High Bridge branch, Eastop. Harrisburg
Mauch CGunk Tsmaqua Wiiscsbarre wilhamsport, &c.
1917 E and a dn Esf %aTes 9& cShh Taa
Wlkcsoarre scranton TnnkhannocA, Tama4ua ha@oitoh
D. m'-For High Bridge Branch, Esson Belvidere and
Maneh Chnnk Connects at Junction With D. L. and W. X H.
For trains to local points timetable at stations r..
Bound Brook intermediate points and at $50 m Tor
Easton Reading, and Harrisburg
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for Perth Amboy Red Bank Long Branch
stages connect at Mattawsn station 70 and from KEY
PORT. and at Squan to and from POINT PLEASANT
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Liberty st. for Freehold, at
S:l5, Ili5 a. m, T. 5:lJ p M
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
5iramboals ano Ra,lroaos

ONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
via Now Jersey southern nailroat Sommensit = Nr
her y 1877 The steamer Jh ~ hOhL WI ns, ns,,sg ).
Nork Pier North River (fOot 0f Rector Az ..rJ
sandy Hook with traus Long Braneh fiisisip' "a
rn,s f'tv,r III A m aud 4 m Ntnsttnd, bt.tei' -
unrir a. ii M = Waniawn, Ran,egat aud tnsAsI.ss
~ na"'' -, ~" " ,. sNEpvS, general AAH~s" I"
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
NIcw ilnblitatlons
NOW READY:

NOW READY:
THE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1877.
complete and exhaustive TO the contents Of THE
DAILY TRIBUNE 1871 is ready. With tie Index any
editorial article foreicn domestic letter book review "r
mucal or dIamacsl criticism report oi important
event among the Of the day. may be instantly found
- in tlla Irln lrn no
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORk. Saturday. Feb. 2. is7s
The following foreclosure sale was held A
the Exchange salesroom to-day.
Bu Jdrnes NJ Oakley 4 Co.
4 story and saeement brown stone houses iofa
ms Easi 6ith-st 80 It W Lexingtonave, lots each
20xlU05 Jas McGovern sj2 N
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04

Giip asai GstaIe for Sale.
4 BARG AlN.--For sale, 1S NEW HOT SIS
n an sOiu-t ard and Av"nue Boulevard; .ln10
each ard balance ilfIma MIS- monthly rchif upg
al M hours. Appv ga the pr'ms"-
"rlHE WORLD" makes a specially Of real
estate ad' cftiang.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
Citn propcrip 90 Set.


DVERTISEMENr FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL, hh ktCktNEp 80 ~ - tits ~
at JcS est Twenty thlrist. 0r. firhfh q re soW
mimi ,svcufh-st Ht The IA hLEA ORR =
No ss,I Ilrt o1ehgn irc antwtns toffih Il
0Ilrlen savings B1nk Buiidng up t0 y u- ~ regular
otic, Tatss
A,NOKY CHIMNEIS CURED with III LIS
y PATENT q NST fROS GALVANIZED NLNrthAru&
U,trsnt,d send crcuaf. state rights foi sale
Hull GNIrPEN & 60, $40 5d'aVer y Y
rr,O ITT-on Deckman- large 5-siory
h,.nr ut md silrce.l msTals igout NiliinG SIC -
,I25 ttfL.ND a WHITING. necAmanst
rVO REN Ton Broadway, two large on !, -
Tor term 81 wears pc'srs .i!u itn late Wi. r-s.
r.ators ELEVATORS Nssttbl" ff IVY = or 90" i''
t5te u.e AUlrc,. BOX 20. l21 Bl1airas. Nrt-No NoiA
rlNO LEASi.-fhe MAkBLL IloNt Bt III
rNs- NuS rnr. s.u aud oll lloa AY. ross ." he
,r - h.tw-,n Brouils 4ud rinesia .At h-'N l." -
,io,r ir.' .,t., l.rg A. prrscrt osr' a. ag MOTEL
'"' '''' "'' illI.ktE =. ULH. No - Pnes'.
"yl'HE WORLD makes a specially Of real
] estate advertising
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
Eeetnres an0 Hleetluns.

Lethre8 ln0 HleeIlllns.
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-An election for
~ officers and managers for the ensuing b. ht
at the roous No. % Cooper Union, Thursday.
the polls VIII be open from 10 O'Clock To o'clock ~
o. CLhNELASD. ID. President.
CuAs. BiCK. LOrsrR 4 ciing Secretary.
A MEXICAN lNSTITUTE.-The annual meet
N ing Of this Institute will be held ia rooms on TJIf 10
DAY evening February Z, 1873. ~ o'clock.
C. NICK. LEosER Rec'g Eecv.
N1't. JOHN hLBEE will read six lcctnre4 ON
N1 English Language and Literature prior .sor.
Conquest on Tuesdays and Fridays az II O'Clock m
commencing Feb parOrs Of Church of the Messiah PARK
ave. aud 34thsL Tickets 81 at Putngls and a. The docr
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
Counlrn Real estate for Sale.

COUNTRY RESIDENCES.-Five thoroughly
~ nrlnrIf dwelling houses, win mff'rn cfFcAl nfrs
l.t hulslri wln m.ari"s wall ftum h"in,an la
lion tsInr Jcr-.,. Dity ife MINUTES from nAtf "
upper aft 81 sew York h expire irn with ify te iont
each will sold $3.50 o. - fuV; moro itnd u trrL
al rst str ,slahis AID Vcsl gheip a. '." ~ -.
not sUil N.tcf. nil ls rrgis. Apply O. T. BALD
MIN. Room 9s. No. ls5 bioi'iFay, Nrs- -hork
nAlNN and stock farm over 300 acres tar
miles vii rri -.uck ana lfnplruHris,
ana s,il ~ r,at JAMES DE,LfN. 2Ol west fif T.
ETOR SALE-NcV chcap-A beautiful coun-
/ tIy sra' .n RGe ekand county. twenty miles rIn uy
Ad,Tcss rcs' Iti,o ip' r'H
EOR SALE or 10 RENT-A HOUSE and
BARN With fuur acres ~ lana. n iltchhsd. ieffds
easy Alir ~ BOX 80. tltchttt Conn.
EAMES RIVER. NA.-One oi the best piania.
~ lions iu tis whole ipr sale 2S60 efa9i
elao,, capitalist colony, - = ntsgo- are gr.
ktLANp 8 HITTING, , bc'An4nst
1IONTCLAlR (specialtv) Properties sale low;
vi reno ur sici uufirnsid Howe Parsons 20 ciar q.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
CHEAP. STANDARD AND POPULAR.
TEN CENTS EA(

TEN CENIS tAIH
SIX FOR FIFTY CENTS TWELVE FOR 81.
Double Numbers Count as Ttos.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
henl Gsiate 10 @ythause.

y work TptRV III WILL UE RLCEIVED Al Tit.
UPTOWN OFFICES No i.t.i- broadsay coz. lilrig'
bfSi -t 3s- West Iwtut, t'rdst cor. Llslil a1ey
zoe Tldria-o, COY. iuriy seycnssst. Al N, WI
OFFICE. ..'.St Thirfave- cor ilrehHu iei int
tw .uty fourth liIaron aak Buamg' up 70 50
u .trsgulat office rate.
BEAUTIFlL modern BROWN-SIoNb
~ HOUSE, uppst New FORK. near shave coat slAWVi
1900 will cXchaugs Tor farm or other poit'
HALL CO. 23a Broadway.
'CO EXCHANGE-lmprove coal, lumber,
and bncs property brooklyn Oowanus ,ansit ier
building materials, ur good tist sEd second mlfifaSs
dwelling. Or BN IN. 20 Nassau st. AewlO
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
ttlGrDle Gno Slate t:lantels.

| - KLABER g. CO.,
tes West Jl.st, bet zen Broadway and Stave. Tsnb
! iiahcd 1913. MASrEIs THING. 3oNUMENTs at re.
J Glced lTees, PLUMBERS slabs specially.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
NEW. YORK and l .nNi RRANCH DIVISION

~ Trains leave for Perth Ambo Red Bank Long Branch
Grove, &c. at 81 D. Has. q. 4, 5l5 D.
connect at Mattaw3n station 10 and from KEY
PORT, and at Squan 10 and from POINT PLEASANT.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04

New
ERANICH g. BACH. 243 East DIST, near
~ 2daye., have beouul assortment OF hne PahoIores
both which offering very ow
Pianos lent lnG sold on instameuts.
I IGIITE * ERNST, old house of Llghte u
Bradbury, Offer their splendid PIANoFORlEs AZ low
prices, easy monthly paymoDt At IL East I4ts'
Also smiths AMERICAN ORGANS.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
conneeons Leave foot of Liberty st. for Freehold at
S:l5, Il:i5 a M. 4, 5:lJ n. M.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
MONDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1873.
Uusiral Jnstrume'lta

A DUMAHAUT, late s. X. BALL IL Co,
~. No. IL EAST 14THST. o
and other P1ano5 ana organs io"
anen md L
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04

" Iy LTscls cooTcd scryanis both afe neat 'f,
&C. have bcst Tecom' GdlUn; cmIy'i can ~ zen;
cook u sups meats, nh Uanr cts7' rs
pasiIlcs also. f.Anis al 4nos o. ihc ok
Ing Cl.Wi"Tuad IN qIcs ant active ani g""d ""l'-N
.hy uuicIsIn Is hOr duties III oVerN respect
a,sn nice ssstT and ND l,.nds te Oi Cil1 n Ndt
on .!drcas CAEPENTERs ENPLOYMENT not IL, lON
- cal
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
Siluatl0ns tOauieo--Jemales.

At SIMMS'S SELECT AGENCY, No. 537
~ 6th ave-. 2d door above 32dst. GOOD COLO.EDD
COOKS. LAUEDRESSEs. CHAMBERaAiDs. VII
RESSFa NURSES capable MI place. city or country
the notice aso male servants Onice fee reduced
NOOK.-Bv an English Protestant Young
renlan respects able: best city testimonials
verv excellent cook of meat. Of all kinds makes nice soups,
try &C. gets up side dishes SOBER honest obG ing;
connfry or city. Call at BOOKHAMS $50 4thave, near
fh.sf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-21

THE Washington Star sums up tie Sena-
torial situation. Of the twenty-five Senators
whose terms expire on the third of March,
seventeen are Republican and eight are Dem
ocrats. Successors to seven of the retiring
members have already been chosen; and the
Democrats have made gain of three. They
have held their own in Kentucky and Mary
land and have elected successors to Sargent,
of California; Matthews, of Ohio, and Mitch
ell, of Oregon. The Republicans have re-
tanned the other two Senatorships OF the
eighteen remaining States which will choose
Senators, twelve are now represented by Re-
publicans and six by Democrats. The latter
party will hold five of those they now control
and will lose Connecticut, where Republi-
can will succeed Senator Barnum. The Re-
publicans will hold their own in .eight States
and will lose the seats now filled by Spencer
of Alabama, Dorsey of Arkansas, Conoyer of
Florida, and Patterson of South Carolina.
Thus the Democrats have lost one seat they
| now control and have gained seven, represent
ing an aggregate gain of six seats. As every
vote thus added to the Democratic strength
is also decrease of one in the Republican
roll, the six Senatorships whose political com
plexions have been changed are equivalent to
Democratic majority of twelve But there
is Republican majority of two in the pres
ent Senate to overcome. In the next Senate
consequently, the Democratic majority will
be ten, the vote standing Democrats forty.
three, Republicans thirty three.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-21
How Sheridan Disobeyed.

The recent gathering of military men IN our
city, says an Indianapolis paper, and the re-.
ctal of "reminiscences of the war which gave
occasion for the organization of the Army of
the Tennessee, recalls an incident in the mill
tary experience of General Phil. Sheridan
which is not generally known, and which has
doubtless been forgotten by many who were
personally cognizant of it at the time, driven
from their minds by the contemplation of the
glorious achievements which have made the
NAM of Sheridan loved and honored through.
out the land. st the beginning of the war he
was captain in the regular army, having
graduated at West Point in 1858. In the fall
of 1861, he was appointed Quartermaster of
the Army of the Southwest, under command
of General Curtis, with headquarters at
Springfield, Mo. An expedition to Arkansas
was organized, and General Curtis headed it
in person. The march of the army was har.
assed by attacks from bushwhackers and
guerillas, and there was great need of horses
to meet and compulse these classes of com.
batants. General Curtis dispatched courier
from Timber Hollows to Sheridan with in.
structious to forward Immediately all the
horses he could procure. If there was no
money on hand with which to purchase them,
to go out and press them into the service. In
those early days, the war was not carried into
Africa, so to speak, as in later years, ami
Sheridan refused to run any risk by such an
irregular proceeding, and sent back word to
Curtis that he would send no horses for which
he had not receipts, and, having no funds on
hand, he could not procure them. General
Curtis was furious at the presumption of the
quartermaster, and ordered the contumacious
officer to forward bis sword to the General
and report to General Halleck in corlmand of
the department at st. Louis, under arrest.
Sheridan left Springfield in pursuance of
these orders, and that was the last heard of
him in the army of the Southwest. In the
spring of 1862 he appeared again as Colonel
of the Second Michigan Cavalry, after which
time his progress was rapid and brilliant, and
known to the whole country. How he got out
of the trouble with Gen. Curtis the archives
OF the War Department may be able to tell,
but it is known to those who we're associated
with him in Missouri. The stirring events of
that period left but little time to look up the
records of individuals, however famous. The
episode was the making of Philip, though.
Had he not disobeyed orders, he might and
would, in all probability, have served through
the war, rising no higher than brigade or
division quartermaster.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-21
RAILWAY RIGHTS.

George NJ. Pierce of Ashtabula coul !.
ty, o., has, the Cleveland Herald say,
sued the Ashtsbula, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh Railroad Company for
eiecting him from one of its passenger
trains in January, 1878. The pleadines
distinctly raise the issue as to a pass
enger's right to stop off on a ticket
sold at reduced rates in consideration
or its being used for ''a continuous trip
each way only" The defendant
alleges that it sold q round-trip ticket
from Orwell to Eagleville and return,
good for "a continuous trip each way
Only;" that passenger rode on its
train form Orwell to Rock Creek, and
rendered for the ride rOund-tri,. ..
ductOr cancelled said ticket to Eagle
vile; that at Rock Creek the passengtr
who had rendered the round trip ticket
left the train; that plaintiff got on ths
train at Rock Creek bound for Eagle
Vile and rendered for bis fare tho
cancelled round trip ticket for Whic q
defendants road had carried the
original purchaser; that DEFENDANTS
conductor refused to accent the tick c
for fare from the plaintiff and explai l.
ed to him that the conditions printe
on tie back of the ticket were that i
was good for one continuous trip only.
The plaintiff refused to pay his fare
and was elected from defendant's cars.
The case was transferred In the Unit.
ed States Circuit Court OF Cleveland by
the Pennsylvania Company, and was
submitted to the Hon. NJ ntin Welker,
District Judge, upon the plaintiffs
demurrer to the suficiency OF the d.
fendant's snswere' Judge Welker di -
allowed the demurrer, thereby holdi :
that the facts as stated constituted a
good defense to the plaintiffs petition.
and that the defendant was not bound
to carry the plaintiff fOr.the cancelled
ticket, which was goo for continu-
Gus, trip only, as plainly set forth in
the printed conditions, which
were in the nature of
contract. Such tickets were sold by
railroads at reduced rates, on condition
that they were to be used for CON-
tinuous trip only. The decision is Of
interest to travellers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-21

The New York S I'm abandons Mr.. Tilden
at last. After refiec ting over the ciper dis
patches Mr.. Dana concludes that if Mr.. Til
den is not personally responsible for the in
iquity which they reveal, yet the people
whom he has around him have irreparably
damaged his character, so that he ''wIll not
again be the Presidential candidate of any
party" This desertion seems to leave Mr.
Tilden without single friend capable of be-
ing of important service to him, but we Judge
that the Sun is prepared to drop the Democ-
rscy entirely, for it speaks of the party as be-
ing finally broken and degraded, if not de-
stroyed," conviction which, We may say, is
shared by good number Of representatives
of public opinion that have been endeavoring
to reconcile themselves to it and aid it in ma
tional power. But if 1ilden is unavailable,
who shall take his place !? The party has
come to grief on the Ohio idea, and Mr..
Thurman became a convert just in. time to
meet with the common disaster. MI Hen
bricks preceded him in allying his fortunes
with the defeated Greeubackers, and is hence
still more Objectionable. In fact, we do not
know any task in which our Democratic
friends can just now more proftably engage
than that Of training up some new man for
1880. He will be beaten, but still Republi
cans desire to have some opposition Il BALTIC.
American
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLANA-
HlON.
The President Appoints Thurs
day. November 2Sth. as a
Day Of Thanksgiving
and Prayer.

By the President of the United States
A PROCLAMATION.
The recurrence of that season at which it il
the habit of our people to make devOut and
public confession of their constant dependence
in Divine favor for all the good gifts of life
and happiness and public peace and prosper
ity, the exhibits in the records of the year
show abundant reason for our gratitude and
thanksgiving. Exuberant harvests, produc-
tive mines, ample crops of the staples OF
trade and manufactures have enriched the
country. The resources thus furnished to our
reviving industry and expanding commerce,
are Fastening the day when discOrds and dis
tresses throughout the length and breadth of
the land will, under the continued favor of
Providence, have given way to confidence,
and energy, and assured prosperity. Peace
with all nations has remained unbroken-
domestic tranquility has prevailed, and the in;
stitutioDs of liberty and justice, which the
wisdom and virtue Uf our fathers established,
remain the glory and defense of their children.
The general prevalence of the blessings of
health through our land has made more con-
spcuous the sufferings and sorrows which
dark Swallowed pestilence has cast upon por-
tion of our people. This heavy affliction
even the Divine Ruler has tempered to the
suffering communities in the universal sym>
pathy and succor which have flowed to their
relief, and the whole nation may rejoice in
the unity of spirit in our people by which
they cheerfully share another's burdens. Now,
therefore, l. Rutherford b. Hayes, President
of the United States, do appoint Thursday,
the 2Sth day of November, next, as day of
National thanksgiving and prayer, land l earn
estly recommend that, withdrawing them
selves from secular cares and labors, the peo-
pie of the United States do meet together on
that day in their churches, there to give
thanks and praise to the Almighty God for
His mercies, and to devoutly beseech their
continuance.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at Washington this Both day of Oct
tober, in the year of our Lord, ond thousand
eight hundred and seventy eight and of the
Independence of the United States the one
hundred and third.
TSeal1 R. B. HAYES.
BY the President
VIM. NJ. EvARTs,
iSecretGry0t SttIte
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-21
One andTwo Dollar Notes.

Secretary Sherman, referring to the
rumor of the withdrawal of one q. d
two dollar notes, says: Fully year
ago the story was stated and caused an
unnatural demand I II small bills. The
statement was unfounded, other than
that having one years supply of ones
and twos on hand the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing stopped printing
till that supply could be reduced. No
order was issued tG the Treasurer TO
limit the issue of ones and twos. They
were issued to everybody who de-
manded them. No order has ever
been made for their withdrawal. They
are issued, like other money, when
ever they are required, and any holder
of demand against the United States
Is ordinary paid in the denomination
of money desired. After January no
bills of less denomination than five
dollars can be issned by national banks.
and no doubt if the one and two dol
lar United States notes were with
drawn it would make plsce for more
silver. The Secretary thinks, how
ever, the public at large ought to have
the option to take gold, silver or paper
of any denomination coined or printed.
This is the best way to secure the
largest circulation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-21

half, a beautiful sister of the convict
being the suppliant.
When the State house attaches learn
ed of the business OF the handsome
woman with the large black ewes
they, as a unit, declared hearted
Governor Tom could never stand the
pleading Of such woman; but Cover.
nor Tom disappointed them all by very
firmly refusing to give freedom to tbs
bank robber. In vain the woman
plead and wrung her taper white fin
gers, glistening with jewels, for Cover
nor Tom had made up his mind that
the man did not deserve pardon, and
handsome faces and tear bedimmed
eyes, could not change his decision for
moment.
A FORTUNE IN WAITING.
Some time ago the old father of Nc
Coy died, leaving handsome fortune.
With business to settle up, and no
male member of the family in a con-
ditiOn to assist, the heart of the mother
and sister went out to the eldest son
and brother, then an inmate of a fell
on's cell.
The sister came again to Ohio, and
after vigorous campaign, succeeded
in inducing Judge McIlvaine, who
sentenced the prisoner, to recommend
his pardon, on the ground that his sem
tence of ten years was long one, and
that his term of seven years had prob
ably fully punished his offense.
Gov. Bishop then granted the pardon
upon condition that Mccoy never re-
turn to Ohio.
The sister and brother left the city,
last night, for their Eastern home,
where luxury and freedom await the
man who, for so many years, had
known nothing better than cOnfine-
ment and the meagre diet of prison.
WHAT BECAME OF YOUNG HATCH
will probably be asked by many who
read this story. Well, the burglars
took him to New York, as they prom
ised, where, after a seasan of riotous
living, the handsome harlot who had
lured him to his destruction did just
what women of her class also do when
the purse is empty-left him for q rich
er friend. The burglars found him in
their way, and rather expensive to
keep as pet, so tney-no, they didn't
kill him, but instead they put him
where he might be useful-hGd him
appointed q member of the Ne1O YOrk;
police force, which place he held for
some time. As near as can be learned,
be died of consumption several years
ago, his disease being brought about
by excesses, and his mode of life.