davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01
THON1SS F4REWELL.

The symphony concert which is to take place on
Thursday evening at Steinway Hall Will bc in effect
a fare we'll testimonial from the people of New-York
to their faYOrite musician. 1t is emnently fitting
that after his fifteen years of work in this city,
Theodore Thomas should receive at parting some
special mark of our esteem, and that the
cultivated and apprecatiye multitude of "the
symphony people" should have one more oppor-
tunity of gathering around him in the hall which
has been the of so many of his triumphs and
50 much Of their pleasure. TO musicians, the last
nights ut the Garden not altogether satlsfac-
tory. The strains Of the orchestra were too much
Yexed by the exclamations of the rustic admirer of
prize dahlias; Lohengrin lost himself among the
pears and apples, and WOtan's Absched was dis
turbed by the tramp of the coming 0'Leary. On
Thursday we shall hear the orchestra under proper
conditions Just once moro before IL goes to pieces
We have no doubt that the assembage Oh that
occasion will be full representation of
that intelligent and enthusiastic class of
the lovers of art to whom we look for the encour-
agement of all true aesthetic enterprises and the APP
plause of all worthy enterprises. To the mere seeker
after amusement the concert will offer strong at
traction in a rich and varied programme, contain
ing as its principal number the new second
symphony by Brahms, which, if less profound
in its conceptions than tine rst is clearer in outline
and brighter in color. But apart from the char
acter of the music, there are other eonsidera-
tions which VIII give the affair a special inter
est TO all Theodore ThOmass friends. 1t has
been arranged at the particular request of q
number OF private gentlemen, who desire
not only to give the public an opportunity to enjoy
one more of the symphony performances which
have become so celebrated, but also to show how
largo is the number and how strong are the feelings
of Thomas's New-York admirers. We presume that
Everybody" will go, and we shall be surprised if
it do not result in u memorable demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a large, sixteen
page paper, which, besides containing all the
news, is a complete agricultural and family
journal, VIII be sent from now until
Christmas, to any address, postage paid,
for Twenty Cents; or in bundles of
not less than ten, to one address,
postage prepaid, from now until after
the election, at the rate of Ten Cents
per copy. VIII campaign clubs and commit
tees send in their orders at onee7
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01
Jnoer 10 AopfrIlsemeuIs

ANUsENfENTs-3d Page-5th and 9th columns
BANKEUPT NOuCEs-2d PdGe-4th and 9th columns
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Fd0c-4th and 5th cOiunihS
business CHANCEs--7H PdGe-6th cOnInn
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M Pd0e-lst column.
COURIHT BOARD-3d PdOe--4th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d FaOe-2d column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7m P0Oc-6tb column.
DRY GooDs-3d Page-6th column.
ENCURsIoNS-3d foge-6th cOlumu.
ftNAHCIAL-7N 10Oe-6h cOiuIun.
HEATEEs-3d FdOe-5tu cOlunn.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED I'd f0ge 9th column.
1Ns1RUCTION-;}d PAGE LIST and % cOuInns 6M rage
Sd. An ana 9Th column
Law ECHOOLs-3d PdQe-2d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d PdQc-6th column.
LIZ Al NOIICEs-3d ragged column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-7th Pd0e-6th column.
Marriages AND DEATHs-5fh PaGe-6th column
MIsCEILANEOUs-3 ID PGgC-2d column Sm Pdge-oth
and 6lh columns
MUsICAL iNsTRUMESTs-3d PdGs-6h column
NEW PUBIACA ATIOSs-6h Pa0e-3d column.
PROPOsAIs--3d PO0e-2d column.
kEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-fITY-2d PGGe-Gth column
COUNTBY-2d PGge-6tb co umu To ENCHANGE-Zd
PGOC-6tb column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-3d Pa0e- 9th column.
SAVINGS BA Ks-7th PdQe-6h column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5L. Pd0e-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANThI--MALEs-3d PG0e-3d and Ath col
umus FEMALEs-2d 0ge-2d and 80 co umIs,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. PGae-3d and 4th
columns.
STEAMERS. OCeAH-2d PaOe-4th column.
1EACHERs-3d FaOe-2d column.
THE TURF-3d PAGE 9th column.
10 IET-CITY PROPERTT-2d Po0e-6th column COUN-
TRY-2d Pd0e-6th column
VINES AND LIQUORs-3d PaOe-5th column
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01
PERSONAL.

There is rumor that Mr.. Walter, Of The
London Times, is to be raised TO the peerage.
Lord Rosebery has become candidate ior
the Lord Rectorship of Aberdeen University.
Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley is about to gave IN
various parts of Great Britain series oi Ioo
on his reoeut discoveries
If is pleasant TO note that Mr. Bayard Iay-
lor IA now IN most robust health having recovered ca
tirely from nis recent severe illness
MFR. and Mrs. Isaac Bell gave several bours
Of tner honeymoon last woek 20 gazing WIN e'iuo"'
interest upon the Saratoga Convention.
President w. ID. Bishop, OF the New oih'
Eew.Hayen and Hartford Road Is exceedingly ~ Wiz
aayaI fever the crisis IN his disease noi Deng Wv
reached He is now hny-two years old ana Va'o'd
oliiken OF New-lIayen.
Mr.. Il. Robertson, the son OF the Wrleer o'
charming comedy. is about organize lhca're~l COM
many which Will give his Ia hers plays IN the bf'us'
proylnocA II is a family OF remarkable dramatic talent
Mr. Robertson's sister, Mrs. Kenda.as an actress onO'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01
Nem'alork Daily Gribar4re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1878.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoREIGN.-The Turkish paper currency is depre-
oiatng rapidly. - 1t Is intended to extend the
East Indian frontier largely in the event Of war
with Afghanistan. 80 The British feet has retired
to Artaki Bay. seventy miles southwest of Con-
stantinOple. -= Russia says her Afghan Mission
was simply an act of courtesy to the Ameer.
DOMEsnC.-A temporary injunction was granted
yesterday against the payment of the expenses of
the late ball to British officers at Newport. --
President White was welcomed home to Cornell Uni
versity, last night, at Ithaca. - The President
leaves Washington to-day for New-YOrk. - The
Dime Savings Bank at Hartford, Coun., has sus-
pended business. - A table has been prepared at
Washington showing that the cost of the Customs
service of this country is less than that of England
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. TIlden's counsel ex-
planned yesterday the manner in which the missing
books were taken. == Steps are being taken for
union of AL the nti-Tammany factions 80 The
TCutOnia Savings Bank trustees were held
for trial. 80 The Denver extension bondhOld-
ers appointed a committee on reorganization. -
Preparations were made for the coming
religious conference. 80 Gold 100as 100Ss
1908. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
st the close 996lO cents. Stocks less active but
kfuetuating, closing feYerisb and unsettled.
The WEATHER.-TRmUNR local observations indi-
,ate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday. $50, 600. $50.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01
LEAHEs or H1s1oRY-MARBLE. coyLk6 CO

LEAVES OF HISIORY-MARBLE, COYLE9 co.
Mr.. Coyle. the Democratic patriot who went
to Florida in great haste in November. 1876.
is quite judicious in not publicly denying that
be was the person who signed himself "Max,n
when sending mysterious cipher dispatches.
IL he bad thought fit to deny this it would
have been painful duty TO produce the fol-
lowing open dispatches, which clearly fix his
identity with the Max of secret history.
RALEIGH. n. C., EOT 1, '76.
Colonel W. 7. PELToS, 80 Li0ertv-sL, n. T.:
IeheeTfully accept responsibility. Mike and Alex
ander share It We shall succeed. MAX.
WELDON, n. C., Nov. Q, T76.
Colonel W 7. PELToS. Breren House. n. T.;
Just discovered frauds. Our tickets printed wrong
Have ordered tickets all over the State 1 20 10
Raleigh next train Such fraud may have been per-
petrated IN other States Warn friends every where
MAX.
JoHs F. CoYIE Raleigh, N. o.
W. T. PEIroS.
Having gone to Raleigh, "MaX" is there
addressed OIL the same day as John +. COyle
in answer to his dispatch from Weldon, and
from that time he can be traced, doing " in
valuable service" all the way to Tallahas-
see, by the dispatches signed Max" He it
was who won from the polysyllabic Manton
Marble the encomum, "Coyle exceedingly
useful hitherto" in the dispatch of No
vember 2S, already published. Precisely what
Mr.. Coyle was useful about. it may be
desirable to inquire. Apparently, it had some
thing to do with money His dispatches have
a pecuniary smell, so to speak, from begin
ming to end. Prior to his arrival, there had
been earnest appeals from Florida for money !;
/ from A. l.. Randolph, Tallahassee, November
8, TO Gwin, Philadelphia; from George p.
Raney, of Democratic State Committee, No
vember 8, to A. S. Hewitt, and from the same
Raney and w. d. Bloxbam, the next day, as
follows:
TALLAHASSEE Nov. 10. '76
W. T. PELTOS or ABRAM s. HEWITT. BUeyea House. ~ T.
Arrests OF documents being made IA Columbia County
By q. S. Marsha. Our people quiet but firm. Every
thing indicates that State is undoubtedly Democratic
by large majority. How is electoral voteI How much
material aid on sighti GKo. r. RANET
". d. BLOXHAM.
Mr.. Havemeyer, or the Great Reformcr for
whom he laboriousy telegraphed and received
dispatches, was informed by MAX on the
14th that he "would reach Tallahassee to-
morrow afternoon" and accordingly the fol-
lowing dispatches in one of the understood
" ciphers" were sent
NY, Nov14
JOHN y. COTLR, or G. r. RANET. TGtlahdssee, Fla:
on what one six cant have seven and frequently un-
certain twenty twenty forty bc and whom name
made 10 be ADVISE one zine hiiy. III
NY, Nov. IS.
JOHN p. CoYLE, or G. P. RANEY. Tallahassee, FIa:
Report - forty captain one twenty twenty who as
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01

speetre On the Russian side Of the HindOo-
Koosh is family outlined.
But is this spectre of aggression and ag-
grandizement to be seen only on one slue Oh
this Afghan Brocken7 There is no evidence
that Russia has the remOtest idea OF extend
ing her sway beyond the 0xus ; and yet even
before the British Embassy was brought 10
a halt the Indian officials and the Eng
lish press coOlly proposed the annexation
of the Ameer's dominions. The affront re-
ceved in Khyber Pass was anticipated
before the Embassy left Peshawur and yet
the Government placed itself voluntarily
in a position from which it cannot honor
ably withdraw without massing Its troops,
declaring war, and depriVing the Ameer
of his political independence. The last war
with Afghanistan cost $75,00O,OOO. and the
Indian Treasury is nearly empty; and yet
there must be another war followed by an ex-
tension of territoryI An administration that
has annexed the Transvaal, the FIJI Islands
and Cyprus, and secured first mortgage upon
Aslatic Turkey, whenever the estate OF the
Sultan is administered, with the reversiOn OF
the Khedives sovereignty over the Valley OF
the Nile anywhere between the Mediterranean
and Lake Nyanza now aims to add Afghan
istan to India. Not because she wants it, but
because Russia may do some mischief there one
of these days. Well may Mr.. Gladstone exclaim:
/" England, which has grown so great, may
" easily become little through neglecting
"realities at home to amuse herself every
"where else in stalking phantOms !"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01

Mr. Kelly cannot claim quite all the honOrs Of the
Syracuse Convention. Though he was present in
person. and Mr.. TIlden intrusted the charge of his
interests to his experienced and confidential friend.
Mr.. Smith NJ. Weed, nevertheless Tammany Was
not able to score all the points in the game. As
when he managed MI. TIlden's interests in South
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01

Carolina in 1876. Mr.. Weed refused to know :,
he was beaten, and thereby gave still auo,ha. -en
portunIty of success after the field seemed LOST p
haps Mr. Weeds trouble at Syracuse was thst ~
didn't have as much Copenhagen as ba ~
mauded and seems TO have got in South CaroliD.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01

The public has now been fully informed,
several times over, what Controller Kelly
thinks of Commissioner Campbell and what
Commissioner Campbell thinks of Controller
Kelly, and its interest in the matter, originally
intense and eager, has now somewhat abated.
Commissioner Campbell, who is keeping up the
correspondence, can afford to drop it, for he
has had the best of the argument.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01

The prize for the meanest man will never
oe awarded so long as there are so many can
didates, but we hope the claims of the New
port taxpayer, who brought lawsuit rather
than pay ten cents toward entertaining the
British Admiral, win not be overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01
Rnslness NoIlres.

#. NJ. STEWARDS Steam Carpet Cleaning
YOrks, S26 7th-ave. Send oreirculars.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, now ready, con-
ia among other things Professor Arnods Illustrated Lee
the PhOnOgTaph the latest Gift OF science Sent u
address, postpaid receipt OF 10eens THE TRIBUNE New
York
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 pei RnBuIn.
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Uptown advertisers their for THE TRTBUHz
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PARIs-No. 12 Rue de Ia MOnnaie
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01

The Ottoman Government having refused
to accept it's own currency in payment of
tIthes, that wretched substitute for money is
fast losing any value it possessed, the dollar
now being worth only 81 cents. The Sultan
has issued his "fat" against this decline,
but there are economic laws which even a
Sultan cannot control. While his bonds are
worth only ID cents on the dollar, he will
find it difficult TO keep his paper promises
afioat az all
New-York tribune., 1878-10-01

Fernando Wood going down on his knees
to a blackRuard crowd that cheers for Denis
Kearney, declaring that he is the biggest
"Greenback man" of them all, and calling
for " all the gTeenbacks that the industries of
" the country demand is a proof of the
pitable condition 10 which the Democratic
Ofice-seeker has been reduced by the growth
OF the Greenback movement. OF course, Mr..
Wood stands on the hard-money platform of
Syracuse.
The pestilenee has taught the cities the
duty Of self-examination. Nearly every city
in the country that stood in the slightest
danger Of infection is cleaner and better
protected against disease than it has
been in years; but, curiOusly enough, in
Washington, really a Southern city, has
just been discovered q state of things
which makes its escape from a plague
seem almost miraculous. The sewage is found
to have spread itself over hundreds of acres
Of the marshes near the city, and only the
approach Of cold weather is thought to have
prevented pestilence. Even in the spread
of diseases, the greatest retributiOn does not
always seem to follow the greatest neglect.
Poor Grenada, with it's Que ehoked-up sewer
has paid the penalty which Washington has
escaped.
The latest appeal for the yellow fever suf-
fereFs is one which il ought to be easy
to satisfy. The number of people who
have ready money to spare nowadays may be
limited, but that man must be poor indeed
who has no old clothes which he can give
away. The destruction of vast quantities of
clothing and bedding, in order to prevent
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25


 or tfoyed. Roes lali h. eals tojpled over, and some hOuses were toial wrecks Iu some instances wa- men and chiidren barely escapsd in tine % save being crushed under falling ro0fs or wallB or both. Men ant women could be seen on Main, Msyers, Mccormick and other streets BaGing up to tlsr armpits in efforts to escape and save their household effects. While there were evidenty ? narrow escapes from the falling Of the roofs and walls and mad torrents, yet 1t is said no lives were lost nor serious injury to persons. The prin- cipsl mercantile housss resisted shs storm and vsry httle loss occurred to or in them Ls IS said there vas 2 cl0ud-burst" on the mesa east of town, but independans of t, the faIl of rain in the time is almost unpre- eedented hero or elsewhere.
 On the heels sf this atorm. came the sad news of the death by drown ing h White River Canyon at Camp Supply in the Chiricahua mountains, of Lieasenans aucker and kLeaeley of the SIxth sssyalr
 Lieut.. Heneley, ia trylng to cross
  the foaming river. Whs unhorsed and carried down and received deAth stroke against 8 stump CT log, and Lieut.. Rucker seeing his srotAer of hcers critical position, vent % his rescue, and vas carried away and by the passable current. Their bodies were both recovered the same evening, taken to Camp Bowie and buried on the 18th
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

Specially adapted to Ehe wants of shas Camp New snPpliss gre coa- ssaaslY being receives direct from
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25
A Tucson letter to the Citizen says:

A Tucson letter to the Citizen says:
 An extraordinary fall of rain oc
 cured here on the evening of the l1th IDS saIlt Actual aea eIlt show cd that 5 3-10 inches of ram fell ln one hour and tea minutes. The dus- ty streats were sue transformed to broad and rushing rivers. There were many and simultaneous flashes of vivid lightning and l5udest and sharpest thunder For 3 while the scene bordered cd the terrific. As many ss 6fsy houses were damaged
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25
9IYfE.

4 Regular meeting of the Asso- cianon Of as0ns for ipsnpesiop.
 ll De held every sunday 1t 2 Q 'clpck n s ths house of James kresh on Main street, uniil further nonce.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

John Biekle was murdered n the house at Burro SpriHgs rancho last Saturday evening It would apFlsar that be was shot Whils in reoum+ bent position, as the ball entered the groin and passed upFard through tae body. After be Has FoHnded, blckle seems to have retained his pregenec of Inind and at once closed and fast ended the door and proceeded to load his shotgun. How the killing took place cannot be explained, but 1t is supposed that the murderers were tRo men, 5nB of whom had $ maim- ed arm.-GraUt Co. Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25
A Nan York drY poods drummeI

A New York dry goods drummer having aa hour lAIsqre, vent lpt0 8 Paterson foundry she sshar iaerhing and gong too close to the machinery, 3 tsn-ton trip hammer Ait hlm oA tue cheek ane broke Itslelf all to pieces Be imSelatsly lett the toFn to avoid suit for damages.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-10-25
From wesley.

Although portion of the harvest sea-
son has not been favorable for the timely
gathering of the. cotton crops; yet an album
dant crop has been made, and many arc
through picking. On large portion 0
many farms in this section, there has been
yield Of bale per acre, and corn has
produced from IS 10 20 bushels per acre.
The sweet potato crop promises a large
yield.
Politically, everything seems quiei, AID
manifestation indicate a general support of
the Democratic nominees fsr county aal
State.
Rev.L T. Mcleod, tiie i.aT.is; minister
on this circnit delivered his closing SER
mon on Sunday last, and very much tsihe
regre, of his church and many friends,
rendered his resignation with the mo;iye Of
attending the Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky.--air. Mcleod has render
ed good service during the past two years
to this people; and has made a good i'm
preston, and acquired many friends. We
wish him good success in his ecclesiastical
studies while al Louisville, and we predict
for him a position Of eminencc in the min
istefy in the future. X
October zend.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-10-25
Srr11 Tufv CoNF-Anotber

STILL THEY CoME.-Another
candidate is in the field, this
time it IS the irrepressible Allen
Wilder, he is the colored indi-
vidual who did not get seat in
the last Legislature and who
made himself famous by the
wall he sent up for 'jestiss, !"
| Mr.. Wilder does not announce
in-the BANNER, but he is out in
a neat circular in which he
makes stirring appeal to his
brother republicans and friends
to support him for Senator FROM
this, the goth district. The
BANNER would not be rejoieed to
see Mr.. Wilder elected, vet it
thinks that all his colored
friends, who desire to stick to
the republican party, would
best subserve their own interests
and those of their party by vo-
ting for him. Mr.. Holman, the
independent greenbaeS candi-
date is not in sympathy with the
republican parts proper and
would, could l1e have his own
way, flood .lfe country with pa
per money. Every colored man
who wants good, honest, bright.
silver half dollars for his work
or his cotton crop should vote
for Mr.. Wilder.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-10-25
To the Voters OF Washington
County.


at the request of Il. d. A.
through the Brennan BANNER,
issued October 18th 1878.
Il affords me pleasure to de-
fine my position in the present
canvass.
Ist. | am not in completely
with the Republican party.
End. am not a Republican.
3rd. lam not "hard-sheli'
Democrat.
9TH. ! am a Grecnbackcr.
When / became a candidate
some months since, the Office of
County Attorney was not like
ly to become a primary object
Of patriotic desire. Since then
however, the aspect of things
has changed. and my compete
tors have engaged in a political
canvass, in which l have taken
no part; because then and now
shrink from anything having the
appearance of a scramble for the
"loaves and fishes"
fl am elected. l will serve
no politicalparty, and TO the ex-
tent of my capacity, will make
the way of the rrangressoss
hard" w. H. BILLINGsLEA.
Chappell Hill, Oct. ri, Is
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-10-25


MAYORS CoURT.-Monday.-
Bill Payton, white, raised merry
Hail Columbia on the streets ON
Sunday morning. Hewas taken
and placed in the bastile. He
was charged the moderate sum
of SII for his fun. Not having
that amount of ready cash he
was ACKNOWLEDGED to the gent
leman's parlor in the bastile,
where the f1eas and himself can
have their own fun.
A German farmer named La
Vereit raised a disturbance on
the public streets on Saturday
afternoon. The metropolitans
nabbed him; he deposited col
lateral security for his appear
ance before the mayor. He
came TO time promptly, plead
guilty, was assessed a total Of
$40 and paid up like man.
The court was happy = the far
mer sad.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-10-25

8
DEMOCRATIC MEETING On
Monday evening there was a
meeting ofthe citizens of Cedar
Hillneighborhood, at Cedar H i'll
church. Abouta hundred per-
sons, mostly Germans, were
present. Speeches were made
by Capt Williams, C.. C. Lock-
EFT, 10. Lipscomb, Bob Bassett
and Johnny O'Riordan, the lat
ter speaking in favor ofhis wing
of the Republican party. The
Democratic speakers were listen
ed to attentively, audit is believ-
ed made many friends.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-10-25
west Mill Creek Tu-a-verein.
Editor BssSrR.

Editor BANNER:
The W, NJ. c. T. V. celebrated.
is FIRST anniversary last Saturday
near Seidels store. 1t was most
pleasant affair; heaven smiled in
the brightest sunshine, and fair
ladies and brave Turner's in
their gay uniforms with flying
colors bearing the motto,
"Eriscl,, Fret, Frohs Frank"
made up a picture which will
ever remain fresh in memory.
The Round Top Turn-Vereiu
! which turned out in nearly full
strength was received on the
grounds by loud huzzas. After
some fine music by the band, the
young Turner's, uoae Of them
over IL years old. competed for
prizes; some of their perfor-
mances we're really astonishing
and created rounds ofapplause
The Older Turner's followed and
it is but justice to both Vereins
to state that they all done ex-
ccedingly well and the skill of
these hardy Turnerswas apprcci-
Diet BY every one present. |
think it is one ofthe brightest
&C. 4