davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

most encouraging review OF the campaign In
Michigan. Here has been another contest sharply
fought upon the money issue, with an over
wheImng victory for honest money believed
to he certain. The growth of the Grecnback
movement seemed 80 great that that ex-
cellent missionary OcIety, the Honest Money
League of Chicago, made the State special
field for Its operations, but the Greenbackers
have heard the news from Ohio and have
lost heart somewhat. Our correspondent pre-
diets q sweeping Republican victory on the
State ticket, in both houses of the Legisla-
ture and in the delegation to Congress- max
ing this last, perhaps, solidly Republican. III
is now married by the presence OF a Demo-
crat.
No clew has yet been obtained to the secret
of the astounding robbery at the Manhattan
Savings Institution, or, If any has been Cd
tanned, the police are not yet ready to make II
known. One experienced bank detective
is evidently disposed TO free the JanItor
from all suspicion while another is convinced
that either the janitor the Waterman, or
one of the tenants, or all three were in coliu-
sion with the burglars. Meanwhile the whole
community is lost in amazement at the GRIM
inal stupidity which intruStel the secret
key to the possession of millions of dollars
to the fidelity or the bravery Of one weak
and cowardly man. whom heavy bIibc could
not fail to tempt, if it did fail to conquer him.
Superintendent Lamb declares that the officers
and trustees who are responsible for such
negligence ought if such a thing were
possible. to DE made personally Liable
for the loss which the bank will sus-
tam. Bank officers everywhere are quite
as much astonshed IS the Superintend-
ent. It is assuring that investigation fails
to discover any similar institution where such
a system, or such lack of system, is Dur-
sued. Meantime there seems to be no reason
for alarm on the part of depoSItors. The ut
most loss which the bank can sus-
tain will not greatly impair its sur
plus. and The securities, of which the thieves
have possession are of no use TO them except,
perhaps, us instruments with which TO extOrt
q ransom, through gO-betweens, from the
officers of the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
Coon CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

THT TRIBUNE ssrc four EEtrs which are IN large de-
mand ami will found specially useful TO Republicans dur
Be TIE campaign. They
TmHrHT EXiai No IA plain exposure Of the real aims
o. the CrtuniaCk party.
TRIBUNE TXrgA No. 43-shOwiDg the gross amount OF
Southern claims, Rehci War claims &c
TWpfNF EXTRA no. 4i-Thc cipher Telegrams, and the
hull the attempted bribery in hleuo south Carolina
and Oregon
pecchcs by President Hayes Nic0PTesldeni Wheeler aAd
Senator CcukliuC. 1900
Nos 4 aud 81 per 10 81 per 1000
No "a furnished a. pcrlO0 Either ENrs VII De mailed
a address POSTPAID for cents OrieIs from state OF
County Committees promptly filed. Addro-a
TN TRIBUNE, NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

A peculiar dodge has been introduced by the But
lerites into tie political campaign in Massachusetts
the manufacture and distribution of bogus cir
cuars puTpOrting TO have been issued by the Repub-
icans. One Of these-a particularly stupid one
was an appeal to vote against lrishmen. Let
these sons of Purtancal faith and blood" it said.
"begn earnestly with all their might and means,
pecunary aud Oiherwisc-yes, the very last cent II
rcqured-to defeat the clod-breakers. plug-ugllcs
OF the Celtic Grccnback faction" This was evil
IDENTIFY circular designed for effect upon lrishmen
and not Republicans and General Batter is not the
sharp man he is usually taken TO be- il he did not
see through this thin fraud and yet he used this
miserable document in speech, of course by way
of rcpellIng the alleged fact that either he or his
had caused it TO be printed" We suppose that he
has altered ms mind upon that point now, for in
letter just published he says in fine tone of moral
Indignation: IL anybody having anything to do
with nc printed the circular, he will never have
anything to do with me hereafter" He doesn't
seem to comprehend III the least that the dis
honesty Of his party is in some degree damaging to
his own character, even if he did not have any
thing to do with tins forgery. The Ignorance OF
leading politicians respecting the doings of their
parisans seems to be one of the marked features OF
the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
To THE CONSI'MpTIVE.

Let thOSe WHO IdHYUl-H HHWtT IItt 1T ~
,everty Of our climate through pulmonary compliant
Or even these in decided Consumption 10y Tonol
is a Gnd remedy at hand aiO one
easily tried Wiiboris Compound az COdLNer on ana
the naus alng hdVo OF tle
heretofore used endowed by The phosphate or me
with healing property which renoers the OH dOuDl eti
OF us ncacF sho" u tho5e
who desire thou sold bV A. g. WILEOR Chemist Bos
..L.II.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
FnR TIE CAMPAIGN.

THT WFFELT TEiHfNE large sixteen page tap'I w chi
Aesdes containing an the news complete Agricultural and
kmily Journal VIII be sent trun nor until Christina any
address POSTAGE paid CNIE bundles 81 MOI
than address, postage peIid II ~ no" 1n
lfteT the election ~ the Of fES GEMS per copy VIII
clubs and committees seud In fher Urief at one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
1nslness Aoiltes.

HoT SHoT FOR GRERNBACKERs.
EYp TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos. AZ, 49, 80 and 10.
price cents each four cope al each Extra for 90 cen
bv mail postpaid.
Gee ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

The reluctance Of the Sultan 90 appoint a
commission of foreign bankers to stop the
depreciation Of the currency springs, no doubt,
from his unwillingneSs to adopt the measures OF
retrenehment which such examiners would have
to recommend. 1t is one of the evils of rag
money that 1t deludes until reform Is well
nigh impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
mnsem,nls ana aaeslluqs 90 Nlqht.

RooTII's TuElTRE-Frcneh OpeTa-Boune, ,.,.,,oa
ERoAIyw At rHEATRK-YOn StanrwItE "a " MesS,anS'
IIFTH AVENUE IHKATRE-MOdleska Is fhV"N"
pIrE TpE AyRE-LOtta La Cigale.
sIe FRANttsao MINsTRKIf' OPERA HOUSE.
TNION SQUARE IHEATRE--" Mother ana Son'
WALLAcKis THFATRH-" The IlS ais
ACADEMY OF DEsICS-LOan EXDlhltloh'
American INSTITUTE Exhibition
CmCKJR HALL-APtOmm1s
fIITH AVENUE HaLE-Bnnd Toin. ~, .,A WIGHT
(sIIMORE's GARDEg--IarnutDs SNOW. DaJ M" ~''H-
NV YORK AoUAKICH-DaD ano tNthihs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

DAILY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
iI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, Mad Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, r. pei annllI.
Terms. cash ia advance.
Uptown advertisers their favCFs for TIT TRIBUNE
si122S Braadwav 3lsisI. sos " 2iist. shave
% East l4th Union 200 Sdav. i7st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

One Of the hottest contests for Congress to be
made in this city, and yet one in which the result
ought to be furthest from doubt, is that between
General Arson G.. McCook aud NJ. Lawrence h.
Jerome General McCook thoroughly deserves sue
cess His record before he went INTO Congress was
good or he did his best TO sustain the reputation OF
the lighting McCOoks''; and his record during the
past year in Congress has bee2 excellent. The taunt
of ''carpet-bagger" will hardly avail against man
who has lived in district SIX years, and
who has twice received an unsollc-
tied nomination for Congress. Mr. Jeromes
warDlest friend will hardly claim that the
public experience of his candidate is equal 20 that
Of General McCoOk. As a man accustomed TO deal
with National affairs. and a. a Republican, General
McCcok deserves an election and the Republicans
of the district should see TO it that lie gets IT..
General Hustled is making a gallant struggle for
the Assembly in Roekland County and deserves TO
succeed there Is strong reason to believe that he
will. lie has considerable Democratic majority
10 overcome, however. and will need all the help
that Republicans can give him. There ought to be 4
good independent vo:e in addition for General
Hustled. lie is one uf the abcst and most expert
cnccd of our Legislators. aud the counts which can
SECURE his services in support of its home
interests ought to be glad TO get him
without regard "a politics. There will be
few men in Tie next Assembly. If any. OF equal niu-
ence and II Rockland County is anxious To do all il
can for Rockand County it will elect General
Hustled by a handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

Congressman Hurd. of Ohio, feels sure
that Mr.. Tilden could have had nothing to do
with the cipher dispatches, because, although
he was with Mr.. Tilden very often during
the time covered by that correspondence, the
latter said nothing about them 1t is well
enough, perhaps, for Democrats to profess q
decorous faith in Mr.. Tilden. but is 1t worth
MIR. Hmt's while, for that purpose, to try to
convince us that he is born fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

The latest embezzlement case is one with
many painful features. The clerk who has
stolen more than 100000 intrusted TO him
for the payment of duties on bonded goods. and
who had covered his tracks with gTeatingenuty,
calling even forgery 10 his aid, had earned
the confidence of his employers by fifteen
years faithful service, beginning as an errand
boy. HIS honesty was never suspected; he was
happy in his home his habits were exemplary.
His deliberate act of self-destruction is one
Of those inexplieable events which now and
then shock the public, when men. whose lives
are opening with promise, throw away all the
chances Of existence and leap into ruin.
-
Latter from a Defro;f correenondant oivee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YOrK-No. ], 23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-St. No. sos West enty-thiid-st.. corner
Eighth-ave No. 7G0 Third-ave., corner Forty
seyenfh-St.: No. OF East FouTjeenth-st, corner
Unjon-square; No. 2. $50 Fourth-aye. iHarlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

4 letter from a Detroit correspondent gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

FTcnch Legislature has reassem-
ed. Tho Porte charges Russia with stimulat-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-02

trotting squarely, the horse doing his usual
share of running "Belle H" following the
old tactics, was behind greater part OF the
mile, but in good time came handsomely TO
the front, winning the heat easily in 2:3455
"Ashley" second and maggie c. third.
Evening coming on, it was decided to run
the half mile dash between the trotting heats,
For this race there were the following entries
l.. Anderson's cousin VIC" ~ NJ. Aliens
"Madge Duke" A. Shane's /" Illusion" c.
Hoffman's "Weasel," A. B. Bowles Dice
Box" the horses having their positions in the
above order This was blood race, all of
the horses being of the royal line, and 5000
Society purse was an incentive for splendid
running The race was won by the Carson
favorite &C Illusion" in 40 seconds, Dice
Box" being second, Weasel third, and
" Cousin Vic" fourth. The rider of 'Madge
Duke" was thrown.
FIFPH HEAT.
The struggle for this heat was down to
''Belle FL. " and ASHLEY, Maggie c." show
ing her overwork in the former heats From
the start it was exciting work between the
two first named, g Maggie" breaking badly,
and leaving the others to settle the heat and
probably the race between themselves II
was a rattling heat between the horse and |
Belle" but the latter at the close heightened |
herself out beautifully, picked herself up
gracefully, and logged under the line in 3:39
winning the heat, race and purse, "Ashley !
second, and Maggie c. third. Thus ended |
the finest trotting race we have ever seen III
Nevada.
SUMMARY.
n. A NJ and NJ Society Tuesday, Oct /,
1873. Trotting race, 3 in >, 2:40 class,
for Societys purse of $3.50
A. Shane names ch. m. Belle II. 1 0 3 [ l
D. Denson names br m. Maggie C.3 0 2 ; 8
J. Cochran names S. Ashley. - 3 l , 2
Time-2;37 2:34, 2:32, 2:345b, 2:39,
Taken as a whole, yesterday furnished
rood days racing sport. and we never heard
N track less grumbling even from those
Who were damaged in the pool box.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-02
TO-DAY'S RACES.

The programme for to-day's races, consist
ing entirely of running, is as attractive as it
is possible to make it. The first will be a
mile dash, free for all two-year olds, $50 en-
trance, half forfeit, the Society adding $500,
the second horse to save entrance. For this
race L. r. Martin names b. f. "Experi-
ment," colors red and black E. J. Baldwin
names oh. f. -, drab and red and Henry
Schwartz names Romping Girl" red and
black. This will be followed by mile heats,
in 5, free for all, for purse of 5000; first
horse to receive $3.50, the second $3.50. Fol
lowing are the entries: L. r. Martin names
b. f. "Glenata,' colors purple and red ; H.
Schwartz, br colt Mark L. ;" red and black;
NJ. NJ. Allen, br. N. ''Mollie H., orange and
white; E. j. Baldwin, b. f. "Clara D., - drab
and red. The concluding race will be for a
s400 purse; first horse $500, second 500;
mile heats, 2 in 3, free for all three year olds
in Nevada, in Sierra, Lassen, Plumas and
Modoc counties, California, and Grant and
Lake counties, Oregon. For this race A.
Shane names b. f. ''Illusion, blue and black;
Ounce Anderson, b. s. Geo. Ballot :" and
George Wilson b. f. Minnie Woodson,
colors not given for the two last entries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-02

The fame of the Georgia Minstrels had pre-
ceded them, and they were greeted by
crowded house last night The performance
was all that we had looked for, and more.
Indeed, it is seldom that such exquisite min
strelsy is heard from any band of singers.
The entertainment is 80 full of excellent points
that we do not like to particularize. Such
distinction might prove invidious, and where
all worthy of praise it is not fair to
mention some and be silent regarding others.
Some of the melodies produced by these sing
artists go to Virginia from here. They will
please the Virginians and win the most rap
turous applause. We heartily commend
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-02

BRAD NooREs DUCKs.-At the Fair
Grounds are to be seen those immense ducks
owned and bred by our old friend Brad
Moore. We have alluded to these magnif-
icent birds before. They are the finest spec
linens of the duck family we ever saw. Per-
sons desiring to obtain thu eggs of these
most desirable fowls (the best table ducks in
the world), can obtain them of Mr.. Moore;
and any notice left at this Office will reach
him.
DAILY LIGHTNING EXPRESS AGAIN. - We
are glad to announce that the prayer for a
restoration of the daily lightning express
train between San Francisco and Virginia
City has been answered, and that the new
and very desirable arrangement goes into
effect to-day.
SAVED FROM LIFE OF HANE.-Word has
came to US that girl who came to town yes
terday and took quarters with frail sister
was rescued thence by the timely interposition
of good and true friends Names are sup
pressed for obvious reasons.
HOME AGAIN.-Johnny, the popular V. &
T. conductor, has returned from his trip to
see the old folks on t'other side of the con-
tinent.
In TowN-Charley Varian is in the city.
He came over from Reno yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-02
RENO'S GRAND BALL.

Fairs and races sre;the pleasant order of the
day. Reno, asserting her claims, in her usual
energetic and attractive way, proposes ball
for the benefit of her Pavilion Fund. Pre-
parations for a splendid night are making
The time set for this entertainment is Thurs
day evening of this week. The price of ad-
mission is fixed at S. This admits one gen
tleman and as many ladies as he can induce
to accompany him. Prof Varney will furnish
the music That this will be a very brilliant
and enjoyable affair nobody can doubt. Car
son is herself interested in the very things
which bestir Reno to this Pavilion Fund Ball
Why should not Carson help her sister by the
gurgling Truckee? She will pour forth of
her dancing armies, as we do most strongly
believe. Let US invade the realm of the
Remote with intent to take captive her sweet
est disciples of Terpschore and lead them
through the misty mazes of the waltz and
quadrille, country dance and polka. Then
shall we inherit and deserve reciprocity i'll our
friendly rivalries, and there will be neighbour
ship and friendly competition in the visit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-02
Recommended by the Medical Faculty OF
San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, July o. 1873
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS Co: After practicing medi.
cine many years this city, during which time have had
extensive experience in the application all kinds OF
Trusses and do recommend yours as the best il,
respect for it is perfection modern scie
can make it 1t has advantages the orturirg
steel hoop which inic great injury on the hi,
and spine, bringing other distressing ailments such "a
lunbago, mobd affections Of the kidneys numbnes,
in the lower limbs all Of ch avoided by wearing the
California Elastic Truss. is only perfect retainer
combining and comfort, but the pressure can he
changed to any degree 1t also remains in the prousr
place at all times regardless of the motions of the body
and is night and day with perfect ease II il SUM-
rior to any OF the Elastic 1rsses market whiLs
it combines the merits Of ALL 1stIt easily adjusted
aud on with snaps doing away with straIs and buckles
pThe universal spring between the plate and pad pre-
vents all irritation, which is the sufferer.
3D. The pad IS adjusted and off instant and
De changed for any other size and suitable TO
the case In fact il combines every quality essential "a
comfort and durability and is unequaled in lyhtness
elasticity natural action and artistic finish Many OF my
patients who are afflicted with Hernia wearing them,
ana all shall IN the future for think the great casa 0Y
"hlch these purely scientific appliances are made enc-
cious is truly remarkable You refer any parties 70
me on the subject Of their merits remain yours truly,
L. DEXTER LYF0kD. NJ. D.,
PhysiciaSs and Surgeon,
600 Sacramento street, San Francisco
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
myths 6I5 Sacramento street San F1sQa&ooA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-02
FOURTH HEAT,

The result of the third heat made "Ashlsy"
somewhat of favorite, and consequently he
was anxiously watched as he pressed Maggie
G" closely around to the quarter pole, she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
close pen. Yet it is not to be commend

close pen. Yet it is not to be commend
ed; breeding animals certainly cannot
be so kept. If to this be added that the
swine are usually kept in large droves,
or in confined and dirty quarters. en-
feeblement soon comes on, and they
and their progeny will contract disease
that often becomes epidemic or con-
tagious in its nature, and, as we
know, will sometimes decimate the
swine of whole region of country.
Those most enfeebled, or most suscepti-
bic to disease, are swept away, and we
again have a few years when swine be-
come comparatively healthy. We call
the disease cholera for want of better
name.
The Prairie Farmer throws out these
hints more with q view to call the at
tention of farmers to the necessity of
studying the habits of swine, than for
the purpose of writing their peculiar
requirements. We see them wallowing
in the mud. 1t is one of their instincts,
by which they keep themselves cool in
the summer, and protect themselves
from the attacks of insect enemies. If
they have access to running water, they
will fully as often be found there, bath
ing, in summer. We find them roofing
in tho earth. They are industriously
seeking grubs and the larvae of other
insects. They may run squealing about
a bare or muddy yard, with bits of
straw in their mouths. A storm is COM
ing on, and then instinct leads them to
build a bed high and dry. We may
FOL -
ficial as entirely to change even its in
stincts. 1t certainly speaks well for the
hog, that while man has tried his best
to make it filthy in its habits, through
centuries of abuse, he has not so sue
ceeded when the animal has had a
chance to help itself.-Prairic Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
THE NEWS-C.ARRIER.

How DO You know" Who told you sou
These words you. often hear;
And then 1T often happens. too,
lhlS answer meets Your ear;
little bird has told the tale,
Anu Tar 1t spreads DER hill and dale
Now let us see il this can be.
How can G birds find out so well.
And give the news to all?
Or, # they know, why need they tell?
And which among the feathercd tribe
Must We tO keep our secrets bride?
The busy crow: As all we'll know,
He sometimes breaks the laws;
We shall regret it, when he does,
For he will give us cause.
Though slyest Of the feathered tribe,
The crow would scorn to need a bribe;-
Not robin red: he holds his head
With such an honest air,
And willstles bravely at his work.
But has no time tO spare.
! mind my own concerns, says he;
They NJ most important, all may sce;"-
Nor birdie blue. SO leal and true;
He never heeds the weather,
But i'll the latest wintcr-days
His fellows flock together;
And then. indeed. glad news they bring
OF early buds and blossoming.
Might not each one beneath the sun
vi all tEe race reply,
IT questioned who should wear the cap,
oh no. il is not z"
For there are none who. every day,
Are buster at work than they.
They chatter. too, as Others do;
But what it Ia about.
The wisest sage in all the earth
MIGHT puzzle to make out.
But m as sure as can be,
They never talk of you or me.
We hear They ay."'-Oh. every day!
Are hey the birds. l wonder.
That have such power with words to part
The dearest friends asunder!
mr must we search the wide world through
To bring the culprits full in view?
The birds. we see. though wild and free,
Have something else to do;
And reader don't you think the same
Might well be said of you:
Il really seems to be a sname
That tfey should always bear the blame.
tathdrine S. Boyd IN 81. Nicholas for Warca