davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
Ju0cr 10 Advertisements

ANrsFNrNrs-3 PGoe-Gth column.
BoARD AND ROONs-6M Pdge-li1 coiunt'
HTsINrss CHASCEs--7M Idqe-6'h column.
HusINIss NoTICIs-4h Pdqe-1st column;
CORPORATION NOTiCEs-7M Pdqe-Gth cOiuuih'
CbGSrRY BOARD-6m Paqc-ith column.
DANCING AcNpEMIES-6th Pdde-1ih cOIunln'
DTNTIsTEY-7H pdge-6th column. c,, o,,,,n.
DIvIDEND NOTICE>-7h I'd0e-oth anu o'n 00i"
FfNANCIAI-7M Pdge-5th column.
FuRSTURE-Gh TdGe-4th column
uFIP WANTED--:}d PG0e-itb column ,
INsTRUCTION-G PGge-3d and 4th coi"nnS'
IrGU NorfCEs--3d Pa1e-6th column oar, ,
M.pptr ASp SLATE MANTEts--1h FdQf-otn c"iui"'
W W ,npi, ,crs ASp DFATHs-5m PdOc-6th column -,
MIsCriIAXr0Us-3d Pdge-4tn column; em Idge-''"
and 6tn columns o,, o,,,,,
MTsIcU ISsTRuMENTs-3d PdQr-6th column
NEW PUBLIC AuONs-6h Tdge-3d column y., oo,rw,
REAL E.rATE For SALE-CIrY-5d fd0e-o'h co'Ui'"
,orNTRY-3d IdQe-5th cOlunn
errCtlI NOTiCTS-jM Pdge-6th column 80, -,
s,Tr arIoXs WASTED-MALEs-d PdGe-lth coiulhh
FEMALEs-N IdOe-5th column 49,, , -,
s,, ,nsnnaTs AND RAILROADS PdCe-4th anu 1,h
columns. 49,, ,
sTrlMTRs OCEAS-7h Pdqe-6th column
IFACUEHs-6h FdGe-ith column. -, ,,
To LET-CITv PRoPERTY-M Pdqc-oth coI"ii"
CouNrRY-3d Idge-5th column.
WINTER kEsORTs-6M PGqe-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

Boston and Charleston at las; Join hands in
defence Of the honor of the Union. NaSsa-
chnsetis has It's Butler and Phillips, and South
Cn,clina also has It's inildtiouis,s. But the
character and intelligence of the two States
are arrayrd on the same side they are united
in practical business interests and the politi
elan will not fare well III future who dc>pis"s
in Massachusetts, the unanimous voice OF the
business men of Boston, or, in south Carolina,
the resolutions adopted by the merchants and
bankers of Charleston without a dissenting
vote. II WAS not possible to state more forci-
bly,, OF in more prascwOrthy spirit, the ground
of intelligent Southern opposition To TIE
Silver Bill. than il is stated in these rcsOu
tons. Whereas" they say, "yltal home is
"sucs, now happily settled, have heretofore di-
"vcrtcd public attention." and "whereas 1t Is
"pr0per that in all matters affecting the honor
" of the Government and the general welfare 0l
~ the country, the ancient city OF Charleston
should take IN interest and ask a hcarng'
therefore It il resolved that the efforts now
" being made to rcmonetze silver and 10 post
"pone resumption appear 10 be reoct0HdIV i'll
spirit." Boston itself could not state the case
more strongly. Moreover, the argument in re-
from considerations OF regard for the honor
and welfare of all The States, are stated with
equal force and well deserve to I've repeated.
Hc,ored That IN the opinion of Ills meeting the requ
site stability and tranquility Is unobtanabe without re-
sumption, aud inscparab.c from the maintenance Of
naona CONNER cidl, and personal L0n0. IN the highest
and widest SENSE
Res0ccI That It cannot possibly he honest 'Or the GOV
crnmont after what has passed TO pay It's rotcs or
bonds IN any thing but gold; and that It ID shameful 10
hermit by law and even tS1ncourage by national lels
lation the payment OF public corporate. and private
debts In dehascd coinage specially and ayOwcdy
created FOR the purpose
This is the genuine restoration of the Union
IA Union of honor, of patriotism, and of in
tciligent care for the common good. who die
taicd or wrote these words We know not, but
through them speaks the leader Of the New
South. As Charleston led in secession, ii
takes the lead, by these ringing declarations,
in arousne the South to the great duties and
responsibilities Of it3 new position These
words will not have been spoken in vain;
the truths they contain will go home to the
interest the honor and the conscience of every
intelligent man at the South, and they will
Bear fruit Already Senator Butler, previously
quoted as in favor OF unlimited silver coinage,
votes with the minority Of nineteen 70 bury
the resolution of Senator Matthews in the
Judiciary Committee, and, so far, is a better
patriot than the Senator from Ohio. Would
it not be sight worth seeing, if General NJ.
c. Butler should teach nearly every Repnbi-
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

determined to take and keep firm foothod on
the practical. wOrk-aday world, he VIII hhd
his account in that decision
"One thing at time" we have urged. Inc
President can defeat the Iepudiators, II ne
bends everything to that end. Thereby lie
will gain great strength, which, as yet he dceS
not command. Then he will know better
what Senators and Representatives deserve
confidence for their recommendations. lt Is
quite probable that men who vote TO over
come his veto, and thus 20 dishonor the couh-
try, to make his administration lallure, ana
to destroy the Republican party, may not
seem to him as deserving OF consideration
after that struggle in respect TO the pUDhc
faith. as some of them seem now. Assuredly
ne will be in better position to Judge whether
they are patriots or mere demagogucs; wlcth-
cr they can be trusted to defend the Union III
every emergcncy,or expected to strike ii deadly
blow. The President cares for the public faith.
II will not seem to him very good thing to
Increase the influence and foriify the position
of men who vote to cripple the credit OF the
Union. Advice or recommendation from some
body ho must take in thousands OF cases. 1t
may seem to him that the men who
love justice in the main matter, are
worthy of the greater attention Ill affairs OF
smaller import. But, moreover, when the CON
test with rcpuliators is over, if he bears well
his part therein, ho will have strong ana
compact force, vastly greater than he can now
count upon, attached to him by sympathy, adj
miration. and personal regard, aud he VIII be
incomparably the stronger III any efforts ne
may then decide to make for other reforms.
The fact is that the President did not quite
know at the outset, ana does not quite know
now. If we must Judge from past action, what
methods may secure the highest practicable
,mproyemenr of the Civil Service. What the
service ought to be- abstractly speaking, is
not olitc the question, IA he has learned.
" hat he would make it, If the will could
always ripcn into the deed, and he had om-
Impotence is not quite the question. In that,
as in every other effort, he will he finally
JUDGED, not by vague theories or dreamy hopes,
or rhetorical uttcranccs, but by what he really
get, done. Ii will probably appear to him,
after a season OF needed attention to more
pressing matters, that he can get more done
if hc does not try to drive IN the
wedge the wrong end foremost. The
Civil Service can be improved gradually,
but not suddenly, all at once, and thcatIically,
after the manner Of the transformation scene
in Il mclodrama. II he attempts too much, es-
pccially if he promises and beasts too much,
he will get less done. While the President is
learning who are tuic friends of the country
IN greater matters, while hc is watching whether
profcsscd friends of reform are really painots
or merely "Outs,r he will gather knowledge
Of the greatest value to him in any sensible
and practical effort for the bcttcgnrnt of the
public service. Meanwhile, tho Nation, its
honor in peril, will not lose the support and
leadership which it has the night to claim.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

FoREIGx-The Russians have entered Adrianoplo
-T The investment of Wddin is complete -
Doubts a. to the safety of Suleiman Pasha are still
expressed - A violent debate took place in the
French Assembly yesterday. resulting in great de-
feat of the Conservatives. Go Prince Bismarck has
nearly recovered from his recent illness. - Rail
way enterprise in Mexico ia again thwartcd by the
failure to obtain concessions.
DoMrsTIc.-1he Washington dispatches Of TIE
TRIBUNE to-day explain what is doing in regard 10
the tariff and internal revenue bills 60 Secrc-
tary Thompson has been asked to send maIl-of-war
to the Amazon, to assist American commerce there
- The Naval Monument in Washington has
been completed. - Colonel Stcinbcrgcr is in
Washington "A circular has been issncd TO
the banks in regard 10 the four per cent loan. -
Charges have been presented to Governor Robinson
against the New-York Excise Commissioners. -
bill will be introduced in the Ncw-jersey Leg la
ture for The appointment Of a" insurance commits
sioner = Senator MoTrissey is steadily improy-
ing III health. -= Arguments in favor of Tie Sea-
board Pipe Line were made before Philadelphia
merchants.
CONGREss.-In the Senate yesterday, the Of
Major Runklc was referred to the Judiciary Com
mttee great many petitions were received in re-
gard 10 reconciliation pro and con; Mr.. Jones and
petitions in regard to navigation, railroads. etc.,
were very numerous; Mr. Southard's motion 10 sus-
pend the rules and pass bill to pay duties il green
backs was defeated by the lack Of a two-thiIds
vote; the vote was 154 to o.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ihe falsity of Wall
st rGmOr that the paper Of II. H. d T. b. Thur
Der & Co. had gone TO protest! was proved yester-
day - The Police Commissioners adopted a new
scheme for street cleaning 60 Dion BOucicaults
intrigucs against the Union Square Theatre are
exposed --= Francis Swift accuses the Brooklyn
Commissioner of City Works, }. W. Flahcrty, OF cor
ruption. -=- Efforts are making to settle the
railroad freight question. - The suspension Of
Watcrhouse Brothers and other houses were an
nounced Yesterday. 60 The Municipal Society
passed resolutions in regard TO the alleged sOcIta-
tion of appointments by tho Mayor. == The in
yestgatIOn in the Dueli-Clark assembly contest was
continued. 60 4 corone's jury found no evidence
upon which 10 hold Owen GcOghegan. -: The
deadlock IN the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen was not
broken. =-- Gold 1912 1914 1918. Gold value
of the legaltender dollar at the close 0SlO cents.
Stocks more active and generally higher, closing
feverish.
TIE WEATHER.-TRIBCNE local indications indi-
cafe cloudy and rainy, followed by cooler and
clearing weather. Thermometer yesterday 49,
4SO 43o
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
THE PRESIUENT.

There is reason TO hope that the President
has adopted the practical, common-sense view
of his position and duties. AS we have urged.
he cannot do everything at once. He can
defeat repJriiatlon, if he begins with that,
and employs all the legitimate iniIuo.cc of
the Executive to that end. 1t is stated that
the President is not in haste to make cl'Iaos
in offices where no immediate decision is
necessary. This is not cnly in accord with
his own declarations as TO the tenure of Of
ficeis who perform their duties faithfully; il
shows practical sense. 1t should be his aim
TO make as few changes as possible, at this
time. On another, and immcasurably more
pressing matter, he has before him doubt
full struggle, and its issue is success or fail
ure for him and his Administration.
1t is the way of some theoretical rcfonncrs
to insist upon trying TO do things that seem
right, in season and out OF season With them,
prOnunciamentos take the place of laws, and
fine theories serve instead of deeds. The Presi-
dent ought to he practical statesman. lie
Ought to know that no good thing can be done
without means, and that the most elaborate
theories lead only to mischief, if not mated
with due regard for the forces to be uscd
II was the misfortune of President Uayes tbot
he was represented ut the outset as welded to
certain abstract ideas, and quite disincline1
to consider that the world could not he
rcmade in day without any tools. 1t
must be said that some things done by him.
and some things which he did not do, helped
to give that impression force. IL he has now
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

ises to do much more, will hold its anniversary
meeting at Chickenng Hall on Thursday evening
Among the speakers announced for the occasion ars
Professor Adler, the Rev. DR.. Potter Judge Brady.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Father Preston and others.
This Society is filling void that has existed lone
time and it deserves the encouragement Of all who
have kind hearts.
The New-York Association for Improving the Con.
dition of the Poor finds its treasury empty, though
thousands of worthy applicants are praying for 70
lief Its officers ask formoney, and their appeal should
not be in vain
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

can from the West how to defend the honor
of the Union and keep its flag from stain !
This voice of Charleston tells us whether the
policy of liberalty and justice toward the
South is q failure. Not many merchants ana
bankers of Charleston would thus have taken
arms to protect the honor of the Union, II
Union bayonets had still been uphOlding an
unwelcOme and corrupt Government In that
State. NowOrleans has also answered for
Louisiana in words less rarely strong, but more
promptly, and with the same earnest regard
for public honor. There is no partisansbip In
these declarations, but they show that the live
coal of reconciliation has not failed to kinde
n fire of true regard for the common good and
the Nations faith. And the business men OF
New-Orleans and Charleston, whatever tickets
they may vote, are better Republicans, be-
cause better patriots, than the men from the
West or from Pennsylvania who are now vot-
ing to dishonor the Union and to PROSTATE It's
industries. All partsanship aside, there is
hand of welcome and word Of hearty cheer
for every man, no matter what his past, who
stands by the Union to-day.
1t will be said that the shrewdest Southern
leaders advise these utterances and correspond
ing votes, because they know that South
solid for reputation would make Democratic
victory forever impossible. BE it so! We be-
licve that higher and better motives govern
the business men who speak, and some, at
least, of the leaders who advise. But let the
motive be what it may, the deed speaks for IT.
self, and shall have the praise it merits Every
brave word for the honor of our common
country, coming from the South, is the Drawer
and better because it comes over wall of
prejudice. 1t is the better and Drawer because
it breaks a sectional division which threatened
lasting evil. Honor for the men who speak
it; a grave for all that is bitter in their past,
charity for anything that may be selfish III
their present and the right hand of union in
effort for the future Of our common country.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 1873

"West," and bid us bless our lucky stars IL the
Great West consents to pay any sort OF money
at all. You object to having this called
"swindling" or "repudiation." Well, what
shall we call il ?
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
Gusincss Nollfes.
: DISEASES.

THE New CrRE FOR Lung DISEASES.
EoCK CANDY DISSOLVED =,
ms mash. line copper whsKtyj tho
The reliable article OF Whisky iIu
q IN xl1 ner gs on can had OF Rock candy " pr
n9und You put them together AM Slhe up
iTonorticn. pounds gallon II. b. KIRK u 90, VINE
Merchants 90 FntOnst and 700 Broadway EseDhcd 100
TIE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS from every
stat and Territory the Union will be found alphabetically
arranged and fully aud carefully stated in THE TBUNE AL
u,N roplS
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

which it must now continue TO pay AS 'iii'
amount must be paid by the whole people 10
the bondholders, the silver men would seem 10
have been picking their own pockets without
knowing il,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
amusemrnts ano aleetlnss 90 Night.

poorus TuyATRE-" Hamlet" Booth . ,,,,or
Rpo,DwAy THEATRE" No Thoroughfare." fech'ci'
FfrTu AyENrr UAII-Ileer's Wonders ,,,,o.,.
fIfTu AvTHuR THEATRE" Camille" Nine ho'Vesh"'
NImos GARDEN" Dukes Motto"
PARK HFATRE-" Risks"
SAN FRANCtsCo MINsTRELs.
Tur ,rpt Nm ANC AIS Barber OF Seville >,
USION SoUAHE THEATRE" The Man OF SUCCESS
W,t,,cK's TUp AIRE-" NV Awful Dad
,,o, -, - ursrrN or ARr-Castelani Collection
Nsar hvrutC ~ NrSEUM-Day and Evening.
-, .;npx oi, ALrUu-Day and Evening. Pigeon SNOW
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
W11non's Con LIVER OIL AND

Persons Who have been taking Cod Liver odW De Please
learn succeeded IRON Oiccuons ci
several uroics onal gentlemen IN combining the pure Oh u
lime m that u j. pl asani TO ihe asl anu rs
Effects ~ lins paint are truly wOndelu. MANY p,IS
whose pronounced hopeless and NIo au laAe M
clear oil for long time without marked elect nave De v
tirey cured 10y using this preparaCn be Sllt anu Stt
genuine. NaubCd only by a. B MIibUU NheH!s" DOs'V-i'
Sod by a druggists.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

Senator Jones, OF Florida, may be said,
without fear OF contradiction, to have def
niiely declared himself on the silver question.
Less than n week ago both sides to the contro-
ver.y were claiming him as one OF the absent
ees from the vote to refer the Matthews resolu-
ton who would inevitably turn up iii their COM
pany when the final vote came The anti-slvcr
Senators named him as one Of the eight who,
with the nineteen voting that day for honest
money, would sustain veto, giving them one
vote to spare. This uncertainty was tcrml-
mated yesterday by what must have been
most extraordinary haranguc. This Jones
Out-Jones the other. lie rcpudiates, in
the most enlightened and patriotic manner,
all European" systems Of finance, calls silver
that "much-abuscd metal which God dccrccd
SHOULD serve man as money" and declares that
if any coin should have been dcmoEctized, it
WAS gold Voorhees, is sanc--V VOorhces is linan-
cicr-aongside Of Jones, of Florida. This
vote seems to be the one which the opponents
of silver had to spare. 1t is to be hoped there
arc no more such surprises i'll store for u.s. for
this leaves barely enough votes to sustain a
veto. Are we sure of all of them?
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
Nem'2lork Dailp Gribn'1R
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

Our Washington dispatches give some in
tercs,ing details about the preparation of the
Tariff Bill, which Is likely to pass the House
in some shape. Mr.. Wood disavows any
desire to disturb existing interests, and
alleges his chief purpose TO be the simpliica-
ton OF the woll; of collecting duties, at tie
tine taking care that the Government shall
not lose any revenue. The bill which be has
prepared enumoratcs but 800 articles a. against
more than 1000 enumerated in the present
law all others would be admitted iIoc. To
make up the needed revenue, Mr.. Wood pro-
poses to impose a duty Of 10 cents per pound
on tea and . cents per pound on coffee,
and to suspend for the present the pur-
chase Of bonds for the sinking fund. From
the iir-t step, he expects to derive Sl2OOO,-
600; ly the second he expects to save S37,-
100000. The plans Of the committee as TO
internal taxation DO not seem as yet 10 be at
al defined, and it Will probably be some weeks
before the woik of the two branches Of the
committee will be submitted to the House.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

Confusion reigns supreme in Turkish affairs.
The disorder is such that the Ottoman Govern
ment is in doubt rs 10 the safety of Sulelman
Pasha. who, with $4,000 men, was last heard OF
near Phiippopois, with Russian armies on
his front and flank. His ability to make
1apid marches. as shown in the Rou-
mclian campaign last year alone, gives
promise of his security. The pcrplcx-
iv l, increased by tho entry of the
Russians into Adrianoplc, while the peace del
egates are at Kczanlik near the base OF the
Balkans Under these circumstances, Russia
will probably continue to keep the Turks
in suspense as to terms OF peace,
by per,isting in opening negotiations only at
Adranople. 1t would seem as if Russia were
disposed to make the humiliation of the Turks
plain to all the world.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annrm.
SrN-Wrr,.LY TRiDtNF. Mail Subscribers. $3 per an.
WLEkLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - pei annuh.
Terms cash i'll advance.
Uptown advertisers leave Their tavor fol TE IEINE
nj 23s BroadNay 3lsts or 30S " 25dst cor oaNe'
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

The career Of Stanley Matthews has not been
a failure after all. He succeeded in depress-
ing the price of United States bonds in Lon
don / per cent.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YorK-Nc. 1.23s Broadway, corner Thirty
fr.t-st. : No. 3O8 West 1wenty-third-st corner
Figbth-ayc.: No. 76O Tmrd-ayc.. corner Forty
seventh-st: No . $50 Fourth-aVe. lilariem.I
" MAsnINGTOS-No. 1855 Est.
LoNDoX-No. 13 Pail Mall. :. W.
pARIs-N0 l. Rue de Ia Monnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

A bill to be brought before the New-Jersey
Legislature has III view the formation OF
department of insurance. to be managed 10y
State Commissioner. Hitherto this business
has been part of the duty of the Secretary OF
State. If the proposed change is made, it Is to
be hoped that the new department will be con-
Quoted with such efficiency as TO place 1t on par
with those of New-Y YORK. Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania and Ohio. Under the present system
in Now-Jersey, many inferior companies have
their headquarters there that would not be
allowed to exist in this State. They cannot
LEGALLY do any business here, but they obtain
q considerable amount in q sulTcptitous way,
and the looseness with which they are con
Quoted enables them to undcrbld their honest
rivals.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

The flight from Adrianople is ono Of the
most unfortunate episodes OF the Russian in
vasion. 1t is, to n large extent, unwaranted.
inasmuch as the Russians are not disposed to
modest noncombatants, and will maintain Or
der While they are in possession of the city.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

Superintendent Pilsbury discloses, III his re-
port, two facts to which attention has not oeeh
directed before: that, since the change IN the
prison system, the quality of the work
produced by the convicts has improved
as well as the quantity; and that, as
a consequence, the prices which contractors
are willing to pay for work have risen. Mr
Pilsbury illustrates in another way the point
to which he has already brought the prisons,
when he tells how prisoners who used to 1--we
in luxurious idleness, now beg for work as
relief from the penalties which idleness I'M
poses
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

Because Of the silver agitation, the Govern
ment is losing money at the rate of $1,000
600 year, that being the difference between
the interest which the Government would have
paid on its bonds if the agitation had not
stopped the funding process, and the interest
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

There is hope for Mexico, when her Govern
ment has the sagacity to engage the troops in
draining the Mexican Valley and repairing
roads. This mode of turning a standing army
to good account might be followed with ad-
vantage i'm European States.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

By the recent decisions of the United states
Supreme Court, two insurance companies have
been defeated. In one case the loss on ilie
policy was contested on the ground that the
value of the property had been enormously
stated, but it dId not appear that the correct
ness of the statement was basis of the contract
of insurance. Disputes on slender grounds are
apt to hurt a company, even when winning the
suit. while if defeated the loss may thus be
doubled. In the other case the court decides
that life insurance companies cannot recover
damages from people that murder men whom
they have insured. We may charitably believe
that there are not many persons to whom this
decision brings relief.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

The citizens protest against the removal Of
Fred Law Olmsted from The Park Department.
which viii be presented to the Commissioners
to-day, makes It temperate aud truthful state
ment of the obvious objections to such penny
wise, pound foolish economy. 1t striking fact
that every public expression on this matter has
been in Mr.. 0lmsted's favor; not voice has
been raised against him. This is a verdict
which the Commissioners may well respect.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren, which is doing much good work, and prom