davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST.
l. "A. Ehilnr q 4 Thk TrIhMne

SIR In reading the papers of eminent men
read before tho late convention IN SewYOrk. hud In
most OF them when citations made from the Scrip
lures that there Is omission Of the pivotal verses
which determine the whole question as one OF chrono
ogy Thus one writer cites the verses, In those days
shall the sun DO darkeUed, and the moon and
the stars shall fall from Heaven. ana all
the tribes OF the earth shall mourn" etc. But
there is Withholding Of following and certainly very
important and qualifying verse: Verify say unto you
tuIs gunrr2tOn shall pass til all these things be fll
lcd" In another paper Is 81 alton: For the Son oi
nan shall come In the CORY OF Ms Father with his
angels; and then shall ne reward every man aec"idlhg
TO his WORKS. But why omit, IN connection With this
declarations the very tnat gives the limitation
Of time and placr-Chri-ts own Interpretation OF the
.sComing" OF winch then speakingi verify sal
unto YOU there be standing here which HhIll MT
Of DEATH TIL they sec tho son OF man COMING 10 ms
Kingdom. o. " T.
Rieerside, n. j., Nov. 6, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS

There was large attendance on Thursday
at the second DAYS session OF the twelfth annual couven
tion OF the American Institute o. Architects the Coal
and Iron Exchange in COurtland-st A paper the
metric system by j. Pickering Putnam, Of Boston, was
read. GeOrg b. Post, IN regard to the matter OF I'M
Just in competition. of red resolution, which
adopted, declaring that II any member of the body
in OF competition should propose agree TO under
take piece Of work To- less commission than that
offered TO mis- fellows would BE- expelled from the society
memorial address upon the life and services Of the
late Richard UpiOhn also read by the president.
Officers tnen elected for the ensuing year fol-
lows: Pres dent Thomas W. Walter. OF Philadelphia
secretary c, d. GambIiD, Of New-YOTk; Secretary OF
FOREIGN Correspondence w. I1ngfellow. OF Boston
TREASURER r. G.. Hatfield OF heW-GOrk.
The architects body bad examined the new refedos
OF Tr0ity Church. te new COurthonsf IN the nh JUDI
cisl DISTRICT 81 ThOmass Church, ana the nov Roman
Catholic Cathedral; yesterday number OF them maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16

was over and the cortege returned TO the reception
room in tho order nat observed on satnroay,
and the royal visitors departed In turn In their elegant
cquipages and with military honors, while the vas'
audience dispersed quiet and orderly manner IhuS
passed the fete OF the distribution OF pze ana no
one who witnessed It can forget spendor Of the &C.
cason or fail TO wish for pctpetuity OF the repuh
can form Of government which, founded ct a time OF
defeat aud Distress has conducted the Nation TO pros
perty and afiuenee never known ne. ore. c. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
RREEDING TRAMPS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is, and has been for some time, de-
lightful October weather. Tue air calm, bland and
soft YET cxhiaratng the sun shining clear and bright
yet with such tempered radiance that it Is pure enjoy
ment to about In It's beams. Then the wOods-wcre
they before gloriOusy splendid, 80 rich and so
varied IN cOlUri Every prospect pleascs, and only
man is vile" The fine weather TO have started
out OF tramps from not very distant city mostly
young lads OF fifteen years and more They call at the
door something to eat" and what feeder OF fam
iy can resist the impulse 10 give piece OF bread and
butter to hungry youths like these did this morning.
had reasoned the subject. aud refused on priuc
ule AMI gave the lads instead as strong advice "a
could to stay at tner homes, ana not b" deludrd by
tae fine weather into wandering ana learning q 90
nothing better than tramp. But no doubt they Will
TRAMP on and tlnd food In plenty on the wav enjoy
ing life-giYng, Inspiring air ana The change from
city And when rough weather comes they VIII
he far home and must get along bst they can,
fast hardening the ncemeuci"s Of the weather. and
10 the seduction OF the dolce Jr nee, that they may
and rOblblY will become expert need IN the arts Of the
fair aud plump ~ they look II Is false charity To
give any cement such waste OF Youth There
should be- general and determination u give MOTH
ing all such cases. however much the natural feel
ngs NAV be strained by the resolve Ohc thing sad
lacking We have refuge to direct such tramps 20,
where they can get the food condition of
rsI honestly earning IL, OF being found too weak to
do any labor. w.
Blair County, Penn, Oct. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
THE CAUSE OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
rofh, EditOr Of The Trtbuns

TO the razor or me ITlouhe.
SIR: Has the recent overwhelming popular
verdict in the Northern States the Democratic
party been caused more by fear of the Solid SOUTH,
or by dlstrust VI the Democracy the financial qucs
ton aud by desire for speedy resumption OF specie
paymenti Has the financial or the sectional question
6een the controlling QUE IN and at the ballot
bOxl This ia the question which several friends have
been discussing here, and which we have agreed 10 sub
nit TO TIE TRIBUNE. Will YOU answer 10 through your
COlumnst No' IhLh
Washington, d. c., Nov. 10, 1873.
both causes were undoubtedly potent and no
one can say authoritatively which had the greater
influence. 1t is of the less consequence since they
arc practically the same The greatest danger from
the Solid South is its utter reckesness to money
matters, it's general sympathy with the Greenback
movement, and Its bitter hostility to the National
debt 50 that the sectional question is the financial
questiOn.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16

hut for the present they are feeling very much did
tue proiane New Hampshire man who, with his little
nephew, was hauling home load Of pumpkins. when
the Top OF long and steep hill the hind eudboard
OF his cart aud let pumpkin go rol1nR
down the hll. the hiie looking ON In mute
astOnsnncnt The lit boy asked: UHCle. Wig don't
yOu swearP TIE man replied: " Boy. its OF no use;
cant do the subject Justice" Yours truly,
a. A. HUBBARD.
IieasdAt HiN Tenn, Nov. z, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
A GOOD MOTTO FROM THE OTHERS.
= IL. rhitnr nf ThS TrIbnna.

To the Editor or me IriOhds'
SIR: | respectfully suggest that You append
N rho climber teegranls moral, viz BE SURE your sin
,u find Won ont" Print &c that all men may read a.
II olsht 10 be engraved every desk In the halls Of
rongess or stat Legislatures. la every public uice
mn rae UcIrts OF all tht people appreciate your great
work and hope YOU VIII nod up 10 pubic view the
crnoted WAYS OF every public mau iii men learn 10 DO
right W. w DhNht'
liead Corners. Penn, Nov. \, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
NEGRO VOTES IN VIRGINIA.

!"
SIR: live in the upper part of the County
Of Lou,ln the liza occasional District OF Virginia
embracing Richmond cry. At the precinct nearest
10 uy house Genera! Joseph L. Johnston re
ciyod al tie votes it at the recent election foI Con-
grrss Tie uei-hnor.oi was very largely slayehodng
t old DAYS and 10 T. certain that large majority Of
tos emit ed to vote negroes yet not Que gave his
voice against the Confederate Muor-Generall Can II be
IN II bu Itoziug j. CARVING me day IN virginia, as
Won say IL Is IN more southern states Respectfully,
- TuUs. ;. WATSON.
T,e,iIi0ts DeyOt Va Nov. q, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
II III TN ''' - y
To tae EdItOr Of The TrtbuHe.

7
SIR: Permit me to add one more testimonial
lie TdEUNE. have read 1t tor IA number " years
here at hone the plains the Pacific Slope, In
mountains Moufana in tBe myes, aud in che valleys,
and ave always found II 10 be tBng, paper Ia
the interests Of tae PEG le containing more hardheaded
common ms" Jhan dozen papeIs usually contain X
Illinois Ctty, Nov. |, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16

Do You make any reduction to Minister
satd +. wing Iauy IN RcliuOnd the other Serk 10
salesman. Always. Are You ministers VIC y " On,
no, am married" said The Lady brushing. Ddhsi
Ter tnrn 70 mo- The trsdesnan looked puzzled. T"
am engaged theological student" said she. The
reduction made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
1rernian,s Depot. Va. Nov. Q. ls7s.
TOO FULL FOR UTTERANCE.
L -. 4.

SIR: Why doesn't the Democratic or Re-
,arm - party either own up or squarey deny any at
tempt 10 brbe a accused by the cipher dispatches pub
shed by youi expect hope they Will after little,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
WILHELNJS NAME.
. ths Editor OF me rrtbUHe.

To INC FHtTOT OF TIC ITFDUNt.
SIR: Please enhghten one Of your readers
as TO the correct pronunciation Of the name OF the
viOlInISt. Wilhelm. and greatly Ob.ge Ey.H
Actr- IOrf S0B. II, 1873
Tine name is pronounced as if spelled "YIlhelmy.'
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16

Landscape" IN the exhibition. But Mr. Ia Par1e,.
insignificant contributions TO the gallery removed
by him some days ago
Netc- York, Nov. 10. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
ORBITS OF IyTRA-MERCURGAL PLANETS

10 the EditOr Of me TTtbURs.
SIR: Gaillot's orbits for the two intra-Mer.
curia planets wncn were observed b. Watson tConprs
Readues August 3, September BOZ represent two the
nodes which [ predicted in THE TRIBUNE OF Nay 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16

moon ranged the Princes and Ministers OF his CabL
net. while the procession passing the orchestra
played selections from the National airs OF different
countries After the President had taken his seat
magnificent pageant organized in the form OF
view first of deachments OF soldiers from all the
tries represented at the Exhibition and subsequently, OF
the chief officers OF the nine groups into which the OBJ
jecs exhibited had been classified In this display the
United States Marines made decidedly the best
ance and were loudly applauded But the most striking
feature of this procession presence Of several
hundred men who their high merit had chosen
10 represent the industries of the Id this occasion
These men were divided into nine groups each preceded
nv banner bearing the device Of the department which
they represtnted-they were the real princes Of
the Occaslon-they were the men who In
the fine ars had produced Of our best works, who
in education had thrown light into dark places who had
given us convenient furniture comfortable clothing pro
ducts Of the mne aborsaying machinery aud food to the
hungry They represented the civilization OF our cen
tury and 1t was splendid sight The United States
held The first rank In this procession We had princes
OF blood ROYAL TO offer share but we brought with
us men who had invented the reaper and mower Tor the
venerable MI Mccormick, was there We had dc.cgates
10 cal to mind the sewing machine Nir Wood. OF
Wheeler & WILSON,, the cotton spinning the wool ma
cuiucry the cugues and tt agricultural products with
which we have supplied the world never saw anything
quite impressive this unassunIug procession OF the
worlds producers. aud ought to have convinced the
French peope that peace has her victories far more I'M
pOrtaut thai
After this coItege had passed President MacMah0n rose
To address tho audience, but although absolute silence
gncd the words could DO heard and the sound OF
his voice was precisely Ike that uttered by the phonO
graph The Minister Of Agriculture and Commerce.
under Lose auspices Exhibition had been hclI
read long speech, which also naudiDle, aad then
followed the somewhat tedious exercises Of calling up
several hundred people % receive the decorations,
przes medals ana the like. when had been accorded to
them number Of Americans received the decoration
OF the Legion Of Honor, among them DIR. Barnard and
DR. WIN e, presidents OF Columbia College ana Cornell
University peetvely also Professor William +. Blake
anG a. officer OF the highest rank the Hon. H. G. Me
Corniek the efficient and popular
These exercises occasionally interspersed with
music from the orchestra choir. At haltpast two all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-07
THE HERMITAGE.
Opposite the Carson Race Track, on
Warm Springs Road.

NOTICE TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
IN The above cozy little is open. and from the
natural of the offers peculiar advantages
to the thirsty and wayworn traveller Our drinks are Of
the best and for cooness be exceled The Old
Hermit "WAFTY," will always be on hand to attend to
of his old and much esteemed friends who may
favor him with q call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-07
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is = sure device for creating
81 pure and blooming complexion
1t conceals all natural blemishes in the most sr7-
pnising and effective manner.
II removes all roughness eruptions, redDesss
blotches freckles and tan with magical power
It drives away all evidences of fatigue and ez-
element
It makes the plainest fHce beautiful.
It gives the complexion q dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful
rotund, and plump.
It makes ulatron OF IS or 70 look not more than
% years DID, and changes the rustic maiden into y
cultivated city belle.
The Aao,,olia Balm removes all blensishes and co~-
cedls every dratcbdck to beauty; and while II ~ az
harmless as qrdter ii Is ife-tke IN ats eDecss hGk
the closest O6seruer cannot detect StS use. o
Tadies who want to make themselves attractive
ean make an absolute certainty OF it by unng
YAGAH's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know OF no otbez
w1y 1t is the cheapest preparation in the Woras
all things considoyed and may bs had At any o1o<
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-07
PROBATE NOTICE,

NOTICE Is KE8E8Y GIVEN THAT
~ o. NJ Beckstead has fled in my office petition pray
ing Order of the Second Judicial District Court in ard
for 0rmsbS County, Nevada directing William r. Mus
grove, executor Of the last will and testament Of william
Patterson deceased to deed to said petitioners wife, MRS
Jane Recstead lot three ( in block No fotyseven 77
of Mussers Division of City, Ormsby County Ne
vada. Said petition will be heard in said Court, at -
wher all partes in interest will be heard in that beha
in opposition thereto. .rt'ST' ~' 4
By order Of his Honor, g H WRIGHT, Judge Of sai
Court.
Carson City April 15 1879.
lawtv iALFRED HELM, Clerk of said C0uza ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-07

At II O'Clock Noon OF that Day,
For the purpose of nominating candidates for
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State,
State Controller,
State Treasurer,
Surveyor General,
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Representative in Congress,
Justice of the Supreme Court,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Also for the selection of State Central Committee
for the transaction of such other business properly
come before the Convention.
Delegates to said Convention were apportioned from
each county as follows:
Churchill County y...............,...... Delegate
Douglas County ty........................4 Delegates
EkO County ..........................n IL Delegates
Esmeralda County. Observation-Disclosures. Delegates
Eureka County ty......................15 10 Delegates
Humboldt County Observation-Disclosures. Delegates
Lander County y........................ Delegates
Lincoln County Observation-Disclosures. 8 Delegates
Lyon County y..........................6 Delegates
Nye County y........................... Delegates
Ormsby County. nty........................9 Delegates
Storey County. 81 Delegates
Washoe County y........................l3 Delegates
White Pine County. Observation-Disclosures. Delegates
Total .........................l3o .l3o Delegates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-07
DR.. [. ], CZaPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL IN nsTiTuTE.

PRIVAT MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I27 Montgomery street,
San Francisco ..... Opposite the Occidental Hotel
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
For the Permanent Cure OF all SpecfHl al =
Chronic Discusses, lsO All fnDaate
Complaints and Di~enSes Of the
Nervous System.
YTNHE IMMENSE DESG GEtUCTIDs or HT-
L ram life annually from secret and chronic diseases
caused this old and reliable institution TO be established
in Philadelphia Penn, in $780, and afterwards In Saa
Francisco CAL 1854 private dlpensry in order te
afford the afflicted the best medical and surgical tretmeB
the above and all other affections and complaints
Consultations at the institute by letter, FREE.
To the AHilceedt
Dr. L. J. Czapkay would mcst respectfully inform
public Of Pacific that at the solicitation
of his friends and hundreds Of those unforu
afflicted with disease he has reOpened his MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practice
his profession The doctor would remind all those who
are u. Of medical aiG, that since renqushing his
very and successful practice in San Francisco Re
has Wis nc principal cities in Europe inspecting dill
gently renowned hospitals and gathering the ex
perence IL Os learned in the profession the benefit
from which m oers to all in need Of his services Rheu.
aec11} chronic catarTh, diseases Of the stonA
and kidney complaints ETC., successfully treated
Those who offering from the and indiscre0Is
Of youth, weakness physical and mental debility
assured II permanent cure. Charges moderate Al
strictly confidential Medicines by
express. Ad1ros5 l. J. CZAPKAY, NJ D..
127 Montl merry st., between Bush and Sutter sts
alz5-V San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-07
$40 Reward 3!

II OsT. ON TUESDAY, MAY 7th. 1873
4 4 between the Mountain House, the Aurora Road,
and Cradebaugh's Ranch Memorandum Book, contain
ing valuable papers letters and some money The finder
will receive the above reward by leaving it at the Mountain
House the Aurora road. TERRY,
May 7th, 1873. 2wT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-07

This Committee recommend to the several County Com
mittees adopt such restrictions at the primaries shall
exclude all except well known Republican voters from vot
ing for delegates the State Convention The of
choosing said delegates referred to the several County
Committees for their respective action.
C. c. BATTERMAN, Chairman.
HENRY PIPER, Secretary. au25td
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

throw. Only in this way can a grave
danger TO the Republic be ayerted and
convincing proof be giyer that the con-
lidence which President Hayes mani
Tested in the South when he Withdrew
the troops from the S~tate-hOuses in
Louisiana and South Carolina.
] have spoken plainly aud earnestly,
for ! feel that should be unworthy TO
represent the South In the Administra-
ton were | to remaiP silent now. In
yited TO the Cabinet az 4 Southern man
10 see that justice was done 70 the
South, required neither 10 apologize
for my record nor 60 disOwn my politi-
cal principles, it Is my duty now to
warn the people Of the South of the
danger which threatens the country.
No man need hope that the political
schemes Of the men who have cngiu-
eered the movement 10 unseat Presi-
dent Hayes eau be carried out without
a bloody civil war. TO avert this dan
ger | confidently rely upon the partri-
otism and honor of the people Of my
native section. ID. VI. KEY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

Dispatches from Various places in
the West to the Chicago Tribune of last
Monday report the condition of crops.
Throughout Illinois the weather has
been favorable for complaining. Most
of the dispatches from that State speak
discouragingly of the wheat crop.
Thirteen dispatches say the winter
wheat is badly hurt by rnst and fly /;
other dispatches are more encOura-
cling, one from lIillsbOrO, for instance,
spying From present indications the
greatest crop Of winter wheat for
years.
From Nebraska the reports are very
encouraging, saying: "Spring wheat,
oats and barley a%rclall that we can desire
in appearance-all have made a good
stand; an increase in the average of
wheat, say % per centum, while there
is a decrease of % to 80 per centum in
the average of barley and oats; winter
wheat prospects good"
In Iowa the only damage reported by
the recent frost Is to fruit.
In Michigan the reports of damage
by frost are said to have been exagger-
ated,"
A dispatch from Madison, Wis, says:
"Full returns from all parts Of the
State show that the crops have not re-
ceived any severe damage from the late
frosts."
From Minnesota, Ohio and Indiana,
there are reports of injury to the wheat
crop from rust, but they are not very
definite, and need not be looked on as
discouragiag,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06
The Cause Of Hard Times.

A correspondent writing from Nash
willie to the Shelbyyille Commercial
says:
"Never before have / heard the COM
plant of hard times so general as 1t is
In Nashville at this time. The relief
which the reconciliation Of silver
promised has not been realized. The
silver has only taken the place of green
backs without adding n dollar more to
the circulation. Until we learn to
work harder and become more econom-
ical, there is little PROJECT that money
matters will be easier. Too -much
money is spent for fine clothes and
show. We live beyond II means All
our harl earnings go North for tlle
purchase of calico and silk-for cheap
iewelrv-galvanized watches ana
brass chains for our young men 10
flourish before the admiring gaze OF
heir swecthearts,"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06
The Primary Election.

Let the Republicans remember the
Primary Election on June 22d. Let
there be q full expression as to whom
they want, then let every nan put his
shoulder to the wheel and elect who
ever the choice may be. No man who
has any fairness about him can object
to a primary election-there is no
chance for any trickery, and if the de-
feae | candidates claim 'trickery" it
will only go to show that they intend
TO bully the party, and then let the
party at Once shelve them for all time
70 come. This is the only way to get
lid of such nuisancCs.