davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
an0ex 10 Aopernsemenls.

AuusENENTs-3d P00e-4th. 9th and 9th columns
RANKING AND FINANCIALo-7M I0Qc-3d column.
RASKING HOUSES AND BANKEEs-7M FG0e-0th coluiDh'
RoARD AND ROOMS--3d Pd0e-2d Couml"
BUslNEss NoTICEs-iM PaGe-1st column.
CoRPOEAIIOS NoTICEs-6M PdQs-Gth column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7M PdGe-6th column
DRY GOOps-3d P00e-3d, 4th, 9Th and 6th Columns
ExCURsIONS--7H PdOe-6tb couinn. 80, -
EUROPEAN NADYERTIsgMENTs-7Ut FGGe-Oth cOiuinn'
FINANCIAI-7M PdGe-5th and ON columns
FUREITURE-7M EdJe-6tn column
CRATES AND FENDERs-7h Pigc-6th cOluinh'
HELP WANTED-GM PdOc-6tb column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.--6h Pdde-Zd COlumn
ICE CREAM-7h Pd0e-6th column
INSTRUCTION. TdQe-1st and "a couhlhS'
LAW sCHOOLs--6h PGGe-2d column
LEGAL NOTICEs-6h PdQe--2d column
IOsT AND FOUND-GM PGGe-2d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-JA P0ge-6th column -,
MIsCEILANEOUs-6M Pdge-6th column oh F09e-ou'
4th 9th aud 9th columns.
NUsIcII ISsTRUMENTS-}d PdGe-6th column.
NEW PUBIIcATIOSs-6M Pdqe-lst column.
RTAI Estate FOR SALE-CuY-Gfh pd1e-4th column -;
BRoOKIYN-GM PGge-4th cOumn; CoUNTRi-6ut
PaGe-4th Column AUCTION SALEs-6h PdGe-4lD
column 10 ENCHANGE-6h FGgc-4th column.
SPECIAL NOrICEs-5m PGge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-6M PGqe-6th column I;
FENAIEs-GM Pd0e-5th and 9th columns. . -,
sTyAMBoaTs AND RAILRoADs-Gh Pdqe-2d ana od
a.,
gTTAMTPs OCEAN-3d Pd0e-3d and 4th columns
SUMNER BoARD-3d PGGe-2d and Sd columns
IEACHERs-6M P0Ge-2d column -, -,
10 LET-CITy PRoPERTY-6h PdGe-4th ana Oth col
umns BROOKLYS-GM Pa0e-5th column CoUN-
TRY-6m PGge-5th column
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
BAcKGR0 IYD or TIE EXHIBITION.

The spendors of the approaching Worlds
Far at Paris ought not to blind us to the
magnificent triumphs which French Republi-
canism has achieved over its worst enemy
itself. 1t is now eleven months since the
blunt soldier who governs France by virtue
of his perennial luck dismissed NJ. Simon as
nonchalanty as he would have discharged a
coachman, and turning out of Office Minis
try that was In accord with two-thirds of the
Chamber, filled their places with unscrupuous
partisans, who were bent upon wrenching by
fraud and intimidation q Conservative ma
jOrity out of Republican constituencies. The
violence Of these reactionary cOnspirators car
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
4 FINAL DECISION.


Undoubtedly. President Hayes would resign
if he believed that he had not been honestly
elected. But he will give not much credit to
the statements of disappointed politicians from
Florida or Louisiana, whose Oaths to-day are
fatty contradicted by their Oaths yesterday,
and whose character is not such as to render
their oaths at any time particularly valuable.
Wnen they were discharging their duties in
making official returns they sworo that there
were maioritlcs for the Republican electors,
and any new oath made ayear aiterward, with
strong presumption that special inducements
are used to obtain it, is at least not more
valuable than that upon which the matter was
finally decided by the Electoral Commission.
In law, the decision OF that Commission cannot
he reversed, for there is no doubt that
majority OF the Supreme Court, II the question
coud be taken before that body, would decide
"A the Commission did. in equity, it will not
he reversed because there is no reason what
ever for suppOsing that witnesses who are now
dead or beyond reach would, if present, give
other testimony than that upon which decisions
were based n year ago; nor is there reason for
believing that the witness who swore to one
thing last year. and swcars to another now, is
more tluSlWOIlhl uON thii uc was dl HlSl'
If the case must rest upon evidence, the
proof which was submitted year ago was
better and stronger than any that can be pre-
scnted now and If it must rest upon law, it
was closed by the verdict OF the Electoral
Commission. and cannot now be reopcned.
1t is not pleasant, however, that the Presi-
dent has found occasion to do favOrs for pol
iticians in Louisiana and Florida, whose be-
hayior at the time Of the counting of votes
was open to suspicion. The position of Mr..
Anderson in Louisiana is very injurious to the
President. The fact that men like McLin and
Dennis of Florida have received favOrs is not
TO his advantage. These things are not proof
of conscious guilt, as some enemies presume,
but they. nevertheless, give great advantages
TO enemies of the Administration. The Prcsi-
dent is said to wonder, at times that he is
not more zealously supported by those who
heartily approve his avOwas Of purpose, but
he must remember that it is not agreeable to
them to see men selected for federal offices
who took important part i'll the counting Of
votes In disputed States. A clear conscience
is n very good thing to have, but it is also
well for a public officer to avoid all appear
ance or suspicion of evil, and the President
has not been entirely just to his supporters in
that respect He ought to cut loose altogether
from men whose only claim upon the country
or the party is based upon that part of tho
contest of 1876 which was waged after the
election was over.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Nelu'2lork Daily Gribnale.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Grand Duke Nicholas has been
made Field Marshal and recalled to Russia Cen
eral Todleben succeeds him as COM
mander of the army in Turkey. - An
exchange of opinion between the English,
German and Russian Cabinets continues 60
Typhus is causing many deaths at Rustchuk. 80
1t is said that a second Army Corps will be formed
in England.
DoMEsTIC.-The Treasury will pay out 81 100000
h silver dollars to replace ogal-tenders redeemed.
- There are rumors of an intention in Mr..
Springers committee to try to impeach Minister
Seward. 60 The schools Of the District OF Col
umbia will be closed on Monday, owing to the fail
ure of the appropriations. - General Pope ex-
pressed himself as in favor of a rehearing of Fitz
John Porter's case. - The Republican State AS
sociations at Washington have been encouraged to
reorganizc -= The funeral of the late William
Evarts, at Windsor VT, has been postponed on ac-
count of the serious sickness of Allen W. Evarts
another son of the Secretary of State; Mr.. and Mrs
Evarts left Windsor for New-York by special train,
last night - The President visited the Lehigh
and Schuylkill Valleys, Saturday and returned to
Washington in the evening. 60 Several Southern
members of Congress were entertained at Boston,
on Saturday by the Commercial Club
CoNGREss.-The Senate was not in session on Sat-
urCay 80 In the House. the Indian Appropriation
Bill was passed without special debate; the Legs
lative, Executive and Judicial Bill was taken up,
and Mr. Atkins taking it for text, delivered long
speech OH economy, ETC.. among other things he at
tackled the Resumption Act and the banks.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Judges Davis and Brady
denounce the stencil nusances and approve Mr..
Musgrave's course. - -Four temperance
meetings were held yesterday, and at one
of them the Holahan Excise Bill was op-
posed. DR.. Stephen Fl. Tying, ST.,
preached his farewell sermon. 60 The work
on the elevated railways both sides Of the city is
being pushed forward very rapidly. = The wo-
man who interrupted the Plymouth prayer-meeting
Is shown to be crazy. - The new Erie directors
elected Mr.. Jewett president, Saturday. 60 The
fury in the Newell divorce suit dis
agreed. "A dispute has arisen as to the
Western Unions voting on 7l,COO shares
of Atlantic and Pacific stock - The run on
savings banks is nearly ended 60 Gold, 1OO3s,
1OO3s 1OO3s. Gold value of the lega-tender dollar
at the close 99eIO cents. Stocks less active, yet
fuctuating closing steady.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clouds and rain, followed by partial and
temporary clearing. Thermometer yesterday, 5o
H7O 5Go.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

Memories have been prolonged in spite of peace.
Men cannot be at each others thrOats one
moment, and cordially embracing the next.
We were furiously angry with each other.
Suspension of hostilities could not bring i'm
mediate and perfect reconciliation. Those who
watch the signs of the times know that it is
coming; and if Boston helps its advance, we
are all much obliged to Boston. A better day
is at hand. All will hasten it-commerce, re-
ligion, even sentiment. Nothing which hastens
it is cOntemptible.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

Mr.. Musgrave has gained half of his case
already. 1t seems to be clearly established, in
spite of Professor Chambers contemptuous
denials that the upper part of the city is
afflicted with vile Odors. which do not all
come from Hunters Point The almost unan-
imous testimony of residents of that region Of
the city, as illustrated by the indignant state
ments of Chief-Justice Davis and Judge
Brady. given on another page, and by the nu-
merous communications we have received, Is
supported by the admissions of one OF the
Boards own inspectors, that Odors do some
times escape from the slaughter-bouses and
bone-boling establishments. Whether the
Board is doing its whole duty in suppressing
such nuisances where they can be
suppressed, and regulating them where
they must be allowed to exist is
a question on which our citizens need, and
are likely to get, more light If the Board,
however, wishes to save itself from popular
condemnation that would sweep its members
from office, something more must be done
than to pick out few unimportant errors in
Mr.. Musgrave's report or call him E" one Mus
"grave, of WalI-st." Mr.. Musgrave is citizen
of high character, who cannot be injured by
any such cheap sncers, and Judge Davis, III
declaring his entire confidence in Mr.. Mus
graves Judgment, and warmly applauding his
course, is speaking the opinion Of nine-tenths
of uptown residents, who rejoice in the rare
spectacle of q public-spirited citizen, and be-
lieve that this one is on the right track. Judge
Davis thinks the Board Is making mistake
in treating these charges so fippantly." The
Board is only too likely to come to that con-
clusiOn itself when il is too late.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Amusemsnts ano aleet,ngs 60 Might.


ACADEMY oP Music" Mgnon"
BoOIH's THEATRE-" The Exiles"
TIrTU AVENUE HALL-Heller's Wonders 80
FlITH AyENUE THEATRE" The Old Corporal
NraIO's GARDEN" Leah"
PARK THEATRE-" The Big Bonanza"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIS
STANDARD THEATRE" Fritz" o,
Union SQUARE THEATRE" Celebrated Chso'
WAILACK's THEATRE" Diplomacy"
MEMORIAL CuAPEL-3 and 8: " hHcheh "aiuon
System.
sTtINWAY UNI-C0ncert. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

An Alderman is a creature of boundless re-
sources; he is filled up, as it were, with sur
prises. 1t might have been supposed that
there was nothing new under the sun in the
way of an Alderman's fOOlishness or Ignorance
or political knaveTy. But now enters President
Roberts to prove how much the versatility of
our local legislators has been underestimated
-enters with a memorial supporting the re-
cent ordinance excluding nOn-residents from
business as carmen, because the Brook
lyn cartmen "use the New-York streets
without paying taxes, while many tene-
"ments are remaining unoccuped." And this
man was actually once a member of Congress,
is now one of our governors, being member
of the Board of Estimate and ApportiOnment,
and can, probably, read and write. Let Mr..
Roberts be consistent; let him ask his col
leagues to pass law refusing to allow any
person to land on the island who does not pay
taxes, and making it a penal offence not TO live
in New-York tenement-house.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

reporters that, being young and inexperienced
they had been devOured by "Wah oHeet
"sharks." We shall hear Of this cashier again.
Evidently he has gone West to grow ZIP "lth the
country, and we shall recognize his voice Id
Congress, before we are much older, making
it warm for "Wall Street thieves"
The movement to establish WOrkingmens
Clubs on the East Side, which shall be more
attractive to workingmen than the saloons Is
a temperance effort of far greater practical
value than any number of meetings like that
of yesterday, where an ex-conyict was eXhlo-
tied as a prodigy of crime and marvel OF
reformation. DR.. Rylance's suggestions as to
the wisest methods for carrying the plan INTO
execution were derived from a valuable ex-
perience in London, and were, moreover,
founded on an excellent common sense And
no part of his counsel was more candid and
more useful than his caution against having
too many clergymen about a workngmens
club.
What must Mr.. Jarvis Lord think OF the
world we live in, when leak on the Ere
Canal doesn't mean a break, and canal oil-
cials do their best to stop itf Here. right in
his own latitude. where there used to be the
most tropical breaks in the canal, and every
available appropriation was promptly and COM
pletely submerged, the official i'll charge
worked with his men all Friday night to
check the growth of leak, and succeeded.
In the good, old days, such insuflcrabie insub-
ordination would have been punished at the
next nominating convention, if, indeed, it
could ever have occurred at all. But the times
are not what they were, and the Caucasian
canal variety-secms really played out.
Prince Bismarck's proposal that the British
and Russian forces should simultaneously
withdraw from the vicinity of COnstantinOple
seems likely to fail, because of that
distrust for which Prince Gortschakofl
says there is no remedy. The British are un-
willing to retire outside the Dardanelles
and the Russians have not yet been assured
that the Porte will establish the free zone
which they require around COnstantinople so
that their return may be unOppOsed. 1t Is
hoped that General Todleben will be able to
arrange terms with the British, but his pres
ence is more calculated to increase vigilance
than TO disarm suspicion. Eventually it may
be left to q long war to determine which shall
go back.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

And here is O man who has set ont for Was
ington with a story of fraud THAT will star'la
"two continents" The startling" part OF it
seems to be that he is an Ohio man who
didn't get an office.
DR.. Stephen II. Tying found himself able to
preach farewell sermon in spite of fears to
the contrary which he announced on his last
appearance in his pulpit. His discourse yes
terday morning was O solemn leave-taklng
between a faithful pastor and an attached
people.
Fortunately for the community, the panic
with respect to some of the East Side savings
banks has subsided as quickly as 1t began.
Even where there seems to be as little cause
for alarm as in the case of the two banks
which have been subjected to runs, such dis
turbances spread distrust, which, in its turn,
breeds evils that might have been avoided.
A review of the present status Of the
elevated roads, given on another page, shows
that one expects to run trains TO Central Park
by the middle of May, and the other hopes TO
see its line completed for the same distance
at almost the same time An announcement
g. also made of an arrangement with the
horse car lines whereby passengers who get
ont at stations somewhat distant from their
homes will be carried free to their ordinary
destinations.
An Indiana cashier has disappeared, leaving
behind him an aching void in the funds of
the bank, and letter which says that "Wall
"street did it," This is like the case of certain
Arm of brothers who left New-York some
tme ago to avoid an interview with their
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14

pB- In order to accommodate Eastern adyertts-
erin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, Ne. 70
, Astor House, New York City has been appointed
cur general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be a branch office OF the STAR
Mr., snitfen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
!: therefor in our name
4 FEs- CINCINNATI, oct 14-2:80 P. M.-whissy
good demand and unchanged Cotton quiet
at previous prices. Flour in fair cDnsumptive
demand and no material change. Corn quiet and
fairly active. Wheat in moderate milling
demand Rye in moderate movement and
steady. Barley quiet with large supply. Oats
dull. Mess pork easy and light iobbing sales.
Lard quiet and easy. Meats slow and market
rather weak Hogs firm and fairly active at about
previous prices
-wEATHER-Far or partly cloudy weather for
the next twenty-four hours.
nS-THE Covington Office of the STAR Is at No.
Z East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14

The following is the 1880 p M report for New
York stock market as received by Lea, sterrett 4
Co. Is West Third street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14

| HUJS-MHTktI HlOUVIuIGTy HGCIVE HIIU hItHUY
Common selling at 81 50@3, fair to good light
So 15@3 35 fair to good packing So 1898 &c. select
butchers So 40@3 80 per GENITAL
CATTLE-M0derate demand and firm for good
Common selling slowly at 81 50@2. Medium at
81 25@3. Good to choice at $3 25@4 per GENITAL
gross.
SHEEP-Market steady. We quote common to
GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial dispatches to the star. 7

OIL CITY Pa, Oct. 14--9:0O A. M-Alleghe,l,
River 10 inches and stationary. Weather clear
Thermometer $50. Wind north.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Oct. 14-10:0O A. M-Monon
Weather clear. Thermometer 64s. Wind north
east.
PTTrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 14-1l 100 A. M.-Riye
below the marks Weather clear.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Oct 14-e.0O A. M
Kanawha River 8 feet inches and falling
Weather clear. Thermometer $50. Wind south
west
Stea boat Movements.
The Laura l.. Davis, Capt. John Leyisay master
Messrs. Morgan and scatterday clerks will be the
steamer leaving this evening from the foot O
Broadway for Pomeroy and all intermediate
points. She Is frst-class, light draught an6
speedy boat, and her officers are worthy ant
obliging gentlemen.
The Telephone cam down and left Last evening
The wildwood arrived and returned to Mays
vile at noon
We recommend to to the public the superb and
ing for Huntington and makes connection at thai
point with the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad for ali
Eastern cities. Capt i 7; Campbell is her eff
BILE clerk, ably assisted by Harry Bruce and Geo.
Dunbar,
The Katie stockdale will be the regular c, & O.
R. R. beat leaving tomorrow evening for Hunt
1ngton. Capt. Isaac BrySon commands and Gus.
II, Honshell presides in the Office
BOat.haMds' Gossip.
The John L. Rhoads went out last night in
place OF the Teleg saph.
The City of Portsmouth goes on the docks at
Fulton to-day. The A. L. Norton is running in
the Chilo trade
Chas Armstrong, the medicine man of the Bo.
nanza ia doing the city.
When the TelessSapn's crew changed over to the
Iyohp y Rh1ads Yesterday Bob Wallace, the spir'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Oct 14-2:3o M.

CINCINNATI Oct 14-23OP M.
Gold opened in Wall street to-day at 10138 but
soon declined to l01, and now stands at 1OO76 The
local rates are 1005a buying and 1909 selling.
Gold checks on New York at 101.
Eastern exchange is steady, but the demand is
moderate and little offering. We continue to
quote it par buying and lilo premium.
Sterling is easy to-day and rates lower We
quote sight at $4 "a and 60day bills at 81 so per
in gold.
The following are the local rates for all kinds of
Goyernment honds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14

A VALUABLE SUGGEsrLoN.-To find out
whether garden is planted or not a paper
gives the following rule: "If one forgets
whether beds are planted or not, good
way to tell is to tu1n stray cat into the
garden. If the beds are planted, the cat
will proceed and race around and dig into
them, and act as If it had relatives in China
seem to be meditating on the progress of
the missionary work in Africa. A cats
instinct seldom deceives in this matter"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14

Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past As hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle. ................ 2l57 012
Hogs. s..................................29 1897 1881
....................... 1872 469
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14

Walking Match.
AT the walking match at Geyers Hall
yesterday William Klusman walked forty
four miles in IL hours II minutes and 10
seconds; j. Dollman forty miles in 10 hours
80 minutes and 35 seconds.
A Little MiH.
Mike Kelly ana VIM. Klause, two young
shoemakers of this city, had little mill be-
tween them, on Clifton Heights, back of the
Bellevue House. Twenty-Five rounds were
fought, when Klause struck his opponent a
blow on the head while Kelly was down.
The victory was then gwen to Kelly on a
claim of foul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14
Walking Match.

N"hAS S1llCd Oli lilC oSNOilh 4
Chicago Club catch the train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-14

RIGHTS OF STREET-CAR PAssENGERs.-The
suit of Mrs. S. A. Jamison against the San
Jose q Santa Clara Street Railroad Com
pany, to recover 500 for damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained while
in the cars of the Company as passenger,
resulted in the jury awarding her $500,
which throws the costs on the defendant.
The case was peculiar one. The Com
pany's track crosses the city bridge over
the Guadalupe Creek. The bridge needed
repairs, and while these were going on a
temporary foot bridge was set up to accom-
modate passengers who were necessitated
to change cars. and, to do so, cross the
bridge. 1t was after dark and she started
across, when a stick of timber near the
path is said to nave tipped her up, and she
fell ten or twelve feet into the creek k-bed
The question to be decided was whether she
was a passenger or not at the time San
francisco Call,