davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
TILL RnLHS HNNRRLNG.

Russia and Turkey have fought, and Eng
land has been beaten. The behavior OF Great
Britain, In all this business, has been conspic-
uously weak. The opposing policies have not
been elsewhere more clearly stated than Ill
The London Economist of the 10Th.
The reasonable Conservative says, 81 haze no love
for the Turks but must protect my interest an Eng
lishnian and do this more easily by backing up
the TURKS than By any other means, must back up thc
Turks" The reasonable Liberal says admit That the
Turks have useful in protecting my interests as an
Engl.sliman but there are some things VIII en- 90 ho'
choose to do however convenient they may be- and back
ip,un thc Turks il one OF them. am going To neg
lect my interests but must nd other way Of sery
ing them"
Had Great Britain taken either of thee"
positions she would have held more credit
able reputation and more of the sympathy OF
mankind. Turkish atrocities were good
reason for refusing to have anything
TO do with the war. but i'll that case,
all the fuss and parade, the military
and naval preparations ostentatously made,
the buster about English interests, and the
orders to British forces, were absurdly out oil
place. and specially injurious rs tending to ex-
cite Russian hostility. On the other hand, If
exclusion of Russia from the Dardanelles,
British domination in the Mediterranean,
and security in control of the Sucz
Canal. are British interests which are
ever to be worth fighting for at all,
the precise time when Great Britain might
have Fought with decisive effect was far
back. when the Russian forces were stopped
nj Plevna or mt kars, or still earlier. Great
Britain is not likely to have another chance
equally advantageous for defending these So
called British interests. But to threaten and
do nothing. to snub the Turk when he was
doing well and had strength, and to try
To bully Russia after it had gained
compIetc victory, was IA singulary British
mode of laundering. Whatever sympathy of
the civilized world England might have gained
by refusing to help Turkey because of its
atrocities. has been thrown away by course
which does not seem TO have been prompted
either by moral convictions or by intelligent
self-ntcrcst.
The extinction OF the Turk in Europe as
nuisance will apparently come. sooner or later,
IA an inevitable result Of Russian victory. As
for British interests in India or in Egypt, it
is not possible to look upon them as alto
gcthcr the interests of civilization. At this
time at any rate any struggle between Great
Britain and Russia on account of those sup
posed interests, would be decidedly thing
not to be desired or approved by civilized
men. When Russia actually assails any legiti-
mate English interest, British ruler will find
greater unanimty among British subjects and
greater sympathy among other nations, than
warlke policy can now command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28

that the President has abandoned, for the present
his purpose of sending III special message Civil
nervice Reform Perhaps the intention is to wait
until the appointing machinery runs with fewer
jumps and jerks
Speaker Randall is credited with giving encourage.
fnent to the exploded twaldle about surreptitous
Recommendations" He says the act was smuggIcd
through without being rcad-that Its passage was
an outrage" The principal emotion which strikes
the reader of this comment is of wonder that 40
clear headed man as the Speaker should commit
such a" an outrage" on his own common sense as to
utter 1t.
Senator Thurman has outstripped even Jones and
Bland in his zeal for silver. The mental condition
necessary to enable him to say in the Senate that IL
the Silver Bill passes it will make silver equal in
value with gold twentyfour hours later, is such az
to Justify his friends in asking for commission OF
lunacy The zeal of new convert Is prOverbal but
the Ohio Senator seems determined to sacrifice his
reputation for common sense, as well as for principle
This is assurance! Judge Kelley is actually talk.
ing about "surreptitious decentralization" and ia
declaring that the bin conveyed no information.
aud that its author did not allow il to be read The
Judge is on record as calling attention to what the
bill meant and as declaring that it was necessary
because of the impracticabilty of double standard
He spoke strongly in favor of it, and denounced the
enemies of it for trying to circulate silver dollar
worth GIG cents more than gold dollar. Now, no
says, virtually, that his own speech was of no
account, and denies his own record for the purpose
of trying to circulate silver dollar worth or 10
cents less than gold dollar. This is modern states
manship.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas continues TO talk with reck.
less abandon about the impossibilty of renominat-
ing Tilden. He tells reporter of The Washington
Post that the people of the South have no confidence
in 1ilden because they believe they lost the Presi.
dency through his weakness that they fear he
would be "bullied out of it again" if elected; that
his nomination would split the party all to picces
that he would be dead body tied to the party, and
that the way to stop the mischief is to speak right
out now" The man whom Mills thinks the South
would like is Hendricks. though Thurman would
suit very well. 1.-The Southern people want a man
who has got pluck enough to defend his rights, and
not a played out old man like Tilden" just you
be calm Mr. Mills, till that old man gets after yOu
and you will discover that he isn't half so played
out" as you There is squall on your horizon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
amusemsnts auo treetluss Co. Night.

RooTu's THEATRE-" O.hcllo.' Booth
BROADWAY THEATRE" The Lyons NAL -. ,o.,
FIFTH AvrNUE HAIL. and 8: Heller WONDER
FIFTH AVENUE rHh ArRE-" Ihe Lea' 9oo4'''
NlBIO's GARDEN" Dukes Motto
PAEK THF ATRE-" Risks"
SAN FRANCISCO MTSSTREIs . ,,.ou
THRa IRr FEASCAs-'' Crisp;no la COinare.
ihx so,. ,nt T,r AIRr-.' Celebrated Case"
WAJACK's THEATRk-" SCHOOL
CHfcKERING HALL-Iecturc CO., H. g. c inge[Son
MN AMEIICA. MUsEUM--Day ana ENCh'hS ro"''
Show. - .., r,,.,o,,o pigaon Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28

not to imperil her prosperity, such Us ~ 49,
by any connection with Spain. But President
Baez is in dangerous position and he has a
way of assuming powers which the people
have not accorded.
Mr.. BRYAN Reilly is another Alderman WIN
a theory. which is that " he never knew man
" 10 get into office on the ground OF respecta-
chilly who didn't turn out to be q first-cass
q froudD This is q classification in which no.
hodv could hone to include Mr. Reilly. First.
no didn't get into Office on the ground OF re-
spectability; second, he did not then turn
cont to be a first class fraud - Tor obvious
reasons.
Lord Derby having decided to remain in the
Ministry. Lord BeacOnsiield feels bold enough
to ask for the supplementary credit to-hSh,'
and has issued an urgent call to DIS
supporters to be at hand. The situation Is
somewhat favorable to his demand. II there
he peace, ne is not likely to misuse the author
ity he seeks, but if Turkey is to he given
over 10 instruction and Russian occupation
some precautionary measures on the part OF
England would meet with popular support.
The vote may. however, turn upon days
news. and become test of the manner i'll
which Lord Beaconsficd's recent conduct Is
regarded.
Mr.. Purroys political economy has had
disastrous application IN Jersey CITY. Inc
Clerk of Hudson County, no doubt easily con-
WINGED of the justice of Mr.. Furroy's theory
that the office should pay the expenses of the
canvass, has put the idea into actual opera
- !. chat tbgIp - dell
cheney in his accounts of nearly $4,000, and,
although it may be made up, all the citizens
GET in the way of satisfaction now is the
statement that the delinquent official spent
great deal of money on political clubs dur
ing campaigns Probably hereafter the cit
liens OF Jersey City would prefer quietcr
campaign and full treasury.
Just now, when England is watching Russia
with mouth wide open and eyes wider than
ever. Mr.. Elihu BurGitt's characteristic cxpoSi-
ton of the wild suspicious that have possessed
the British mind for generations back Win
respect to RusS;0'S purposes, makes timely
reading. Mr.. Bhrritt selects three 90 these
imagimngs as being the most popular
and the most absurd: the idea that
Russia aims to overpOwcr Elrope from
Consantinople, fifteen hundred miles from the
chief cities on her European border, when she
had made no such attempt from her own
strongholds ;hc idea that Russia, with
Constantinoplc, would be in bet
ter situation to capture India, guarded
bv British regiments and ships and
swarming with a population second only to
that OF China the idea that the Mediterranean
could then be converted into Russian
'Hale," or, in other words, that Gibraltar and
Malta could be silcnced, and the fleets OF Eng
land and all Europe be swept out into the
Atlantic. Whether these are all dcusions or
not, they have taken a strange hold upon a
large portion of the English people, and it is
interesting to see the light in which Nh Bur
litt places them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
Mem'2lnrls Dailu Grlbnaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1878.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.
tins NEW CTEE FOR LUNG DIsKASAs.

FoREIGN.-L0rd Derby has decided TO remain in
the British Cabinet 60 The British Government
is to apply for the supplementary credit tonight.
- DR.. John DOran is dead. =- general dis
armament is advocated in Russia - The British
fleet has returned to Besika Bay. = The news of
peace was followed by great anti-Turksh demon
stratiou at Athens; the mob clamOred for war.
DoMYsTIc-It is reported at Washington that the
silver mines have raised 100000 to buy orators
and newspapers in the East operatives i'll New
Hampshire are being paid in silver, thus suffering
loss of 10 per cent on their wages. = The REPORTS
OF tie Hayden surveys are attracting attention i'll
Europe. - The full list of Commissioners
10 Paris may be proclaimed to-day. 60
Secretary Sherman has written letter to
Senator Morrill, in reference to bringing legal-tend
crs lid to gold value. - Messrs Anderson, Ken
ner and Casenave members of the Louisiana Re
turning Board, were arrested writ issued by
the State Court; Ex-Governor Wells could not be
found.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-James A. Reilly, plaintiff
in the latest Erie suit testifes that it is a spccula
two scheme. 80 Receiver Jewett has denied by
affidavit the charge ofstock -jobbing. -Nlerhant
complain of the delay of the trunk lines il lowering
rates from New-York. 60 DR.. Philip Merkle
and Richard J. Morrison were confirmed as
Excise Commissioners on Saturday. - Young,
Smith & Co., sugar importers, suspended. -
Charles A. Buddensieli was held on a charge of
violating the Sanitary Law - Tobacco dealers
expressed alarm at the possibility Of a reduction
of the tax. 60 The Rev. J. NJ. Buckley was re-
leased in the conspiracy trial at Stamford. -
Gold, 10112, 1918 l0ll4 Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close OSLO cents Stocks dull
but fuctuating.
THE WEATHER.-TRDUNE local observations in
dictate rain. followed by clearing weather and cold
winds. Thermometer yesterday 800. 49,, 40o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28

Cuba IS protected should warn santo Domingo
not to iinperil her prosperity, such as 1t is,
by any connection with Spain. But President
Baez ia in dangerous position and he mas a
way of assuming powers which the people
have not accorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
Gnsincss Nouees.

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD On, expressed from
ccoirest rcTEp OIivAs especially for and bottled ~
CNsWrII. HAZARD q Co. druggists iHti 81, 10,
e. %cySiori Il l. rs bottle this Oil osls"NeS, we C
arntF every bottle be superior TO any DINER sHa" vi "
market. oniy places OF business are as &glVC,
TIE NEW Cure FOR LUNG DISEASES.
ROCK CANDY DISSOLVED ~ 49,.
old mash. fllc cuiiel Nnsh'A WV
eTcat southern remedy Tie reliable article Of WiSE% Oa
: b. had OF Kotk cdhVl
ProportiOn: pounds 10 gallon H. H. kibk 20 Tlo
merchants 60 FuoE-st. and Io9 Bfca. "9!' l8'DS' 300
SMALL FAKM WANTED.-Withn go miles
terms ct A.dl,>s
GARDNER Tribune Uptown Office. 40. l,-''' lIo't""!
Tn LATEST ELECTION RETURNS from every
State and Territory in tie Union VIII be found alphabetically
arranged and fully ard carefully stated in IHE TEiBNE Al
MANIAC FOR 1873.
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers ." an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - PEI ahnum
Terms. cash III advance.
UPTOWN adveriec1s can their favgrs for TIE TnE
1888 Broadway. 3lStst or 3oo W -'St COT ''
BRANCH OFFICES OF I'VE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. ] 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No SOS West Twenty-thiTd-st.. corner
Eicbtb-ave No $50 Third-avc, corner Forty
seventh-st No. 2.3SG Fourih-aye. Harlem
WAsnINGTON-N0. l .33J Est.
LONpON-NO. 13 Pail Mall :. W.
PARIs-NO u Rue dc Ia Moanaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28

Now that the silver men are said to have
been putting their money where it would do
the most good in this State, 1t is easy to I'M
derstand who oiled the machine that ground
out those prO-silver petitions.
The story that half million dollars has
been raised and is in use as a corruption fund
by the silver men, is an interesting common.
tary on the recent declaration OF the bonanza
kings that they really didn't banker after the
passage OF q silver bill.
In another column Will be found curious
story of the way in which the courts are some
times used for tock-iobbng purposes.
plaintiff in a new Erie suit admits that it was
brought to influence the price of the stock,
and exposes the details of the pool that was
formed.
The treatment received by strangers in the
churches of the city, i'll which pew-renting
is the rule has been recently subject of
considerable discussion, and now the free
churches themselves are made to undergo the
same inspection. On another page is given
q report of visits to a large number of such
churches, which shows that all OF them seem
to make their seats free III fact, as well as in
name.
More than two-thirds Of the banks compOs-
ing the Clearing House Association of Chi
cago have addressed protest TO Congress
against the passage of the Bland bill. This
shows where the solid men of that city stand,
in spite of the misrepresentation OF some of
its newspapers. And to know where the men
of sharp practice are, the men who have debts
to pay and want to pay as small proportion
of them as they can, We do not need news
papers to tell us.
The report that Spain is about to assume a
protectorate over SantO Domingo would war
rant increased vigilance on the part of the State
Department TO prevent this violation of
the Monroe Doctrine. The manner in which
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Brief Locals

The markets were dull this morning.
Shad and herring still remain verv
scarce.
The DAILY GAZETTE contains all the
local news of the day.
Try Kings Good Samaritan cough
syrup, for codgh's and colds.
For the best teas and coffees 90 to
Rigney & Rebman's, No, PIG w. Second
street.
De not forget that the Hess English
Opera Company appear at the Opera
House this evening.
In keeping with the times, Ponder &
Townsend coal dealers have their two
offices connected by telephone.
If you have never seen a telephone in
operation go to Ponder & Townsend's
office No. 3, Almond building
Ponder s. Townsend, coal dealers, sell
coal very cheap; inquire at their tele-
phone office room No. Almonds build
ing.
Don't go to church with an aching
tooth, but go to DIR. Gallagher, the dem
tist No. S35 Market street, and have it
renewed.
Received this morning from New
York, large assortment Of all the very
latest styles soft and stiff hats. Agents
for Dunlap's celebrated hats. Shoppy,
leading halter; Culbert's old stand. Op-
posite to Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
The Opera tonight.

not M4ose @ N VINO appreciate ea 3g g9od @ vii
evening, it being the occasion of the first
appearance in this city, of the celebrated
Hess English Opera Company. This
company is comprised Of the shining
lights of the lyric stage, including Mrs
Zelda Seguin, who has appeared in this city
before, and at the time won her way into
the hearts of her auditors
The Prima Donna of the evening will
spoken of by the critics wherever she
has appeared. Mr.. William Castle, the
celebrated American tenor alse appears,
in fact the company has been carefully
selected for their ability, not only as
opera singers but also as actors and ac.
tresses. The opera to be given is the very
latest and greatest success, The CHIMES Of
Normandy.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Myths are but Symbols o
Truth

AS the scholar sees in the vain but
beautiful mythologies of the ancients the
embodied expressions of the hungry hu-
man SOUL, blindly cropping after the In
finite, 80 the physician sees in that popu-
lar myth OF the sixteenth century the
fountain OF perpetual health and youth
an expression of the longings of suffer
ing humanity for remedy that should
forever prevent the incursion of disease.
The wilds of Europe were ransacked for
this wonderful fountain, and Ponce de
Leon sought for II III the cypress-swamps
and tangled everglades of our SUNNY
Florida. Men have searched for it every
where and anywhere but where 1t really
is-in the human body itself. The blood
Is the real fountain of perpetual health
and youth. When this source is corrup-
ted, the painful and sorrow-producing
effects are visible in many shapes. The
multifarious forms in which il inanifests
itself would form subjects upon which l
might write volumes. But as all the
varied forms of disease which depend
upon bad blood are cured or best treated,
by such medicines as take up from this
fluid and eXecrete from the system the
noXious elements, IL Is not of practical
Importance that l should describe each.
For instance, medical authors desert be
about fifty varieties of skin disease, but
- my cure very
similar treatment, it is of no practical
utility to know just what name to apply
to certain form of skin disease, so YOU
know how best to cure it. Then again,
! might go on and describe various en-
larged glands, and ulcers of varying ap-
pearance; might describe how virulent
poison may show itself in various forms
of cruptions, ulcers, sore throat, bony
tumors, etc; but as all these various-ap-
pearing manifestations of bad blood are
cured by a uniform means, deem such
course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse
the blood, which is the great fountain
OF life, and good digestion, fair skin,
buoyant spirits, vital strength, and sound
ness of constitution, will all return to us.
For this purpose DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets
are pre-eminently the articles needed.
They are warranted to cure tetter, salt
rheum, scald head, st. Anthony's fire,
rose rash or erysipelas, ring-worms,
pimples, blotches, spots, eruptions, pus-
tules, boils, carbuncles, sore eyes, rough
skin, scurf, ,scrofulous sores and swellings,
fever sores, white swellings, tumors, old
sores or swellings, affections of the skin
throat and bones, and ulcers of the liver,
stomach, kidneys, and lungs. d1t&w
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
ReIigiOuk.

st. Andrews church Eighth and Shipley
streets; Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, ID. D., will
administer the rite of confirmation to.
morrow morning, service at lot.
Household of Faith, Elder G.. r. Kra-
mer, pastor. 1880 a. IN. "Christiap
Principle; or, the fiery furnace" 7.3O d.
m. IN anassah the bad man saved" Lei
the sinner come to Jesus.
Second Baptist church. corner of 4th
and French streets, Rev. r. B. CooKpas-
tor. Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a.
In. and 7'3O p. m. Sabbath school and pas
tors bible class at2 p. IN. All are invited.
Y. M. G. A.-The weekly prayer meet
ng Will be conducted this evening by
the Rev. U. M. Pegg, at the rooms of the
association, at "a O'Clock. A full attend
ance is desired and ladies are especially
invited.
First Baptist church corner of Elm
and jackson streets, Il. M. Eastwood
pastor. Preaching at 1O.3O a. m. aud 7.3O
p; M. by Rev. Albert Foster of Philadel-
phia. Sunday schoola at a. m. and ID. M
All are invited.
First Presbyterian church, Market
street, above 9th Rev. It. B. DuValpastor.
1O3Ot a. IN. the communion OF the
Lords Supper will be celebrated. 7.30 p.
m. preaching by the pastor. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
Sc. Johns church, services on Sunday
q 1850 q. m, and D. m. Pasuou week,
Wednesday and Good Friday mornings
at 1890; Monday and Saturday After
moons at 4; and Tuesday, "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.30.
THE Liberal LEAGUE The first an
niversary meeting of the Liberal League
Will be held in their new hall, Mo. 219
King street, Sunday morning at 1Ok
o'clock. An address, appropriate to the
eccasioa. will be delivered by q. Clavey
Esq, President of the League. Other
speakers will be present, among whom
the Rev. r. Stewart is expected. The
public, whether orthodox or heterodox,
are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
One of the Contestants being
Nursed at Reading.

Stephen Reignier, one of the confess
tants in the prize fight that took place
near Claymont on Friday, 9th inst, is
now at Reading, Pa, recovering from
his injuries, which are very severe, and
for few days threatened his life. His
cneek bone was broken in the encounter
ana splinter OF it entered his right eye,
destroying the sight. Brain fever set in,
ana his recovery for awhile, was not ex-
pected. Had he received prompt medl-
cal attendance after the fight he might
now De out Of danger; but, In order to
eiude The authorities, he was taken by
his friends first to Wilmington, then to
Lancaster and finally to a quiet place
close TO Reading. Until the fast remov-
al he had no physician, and the serious
ness OF the injury to his face was not sus-
prcted.
"This prize fight was the afirst for
Doth contestants. Regnier Is French
man he was for several years a can
vassman with Ba'nuin's show, az. his
prowess as rough-and-tumble fighter
made him valuable as dealer with loaf
srs who disturbed the performances. A
sporting man took him in hand, put him
under George Seddons' training, and
brought about the fight. Hurley has
Dsen b llfounder la Troy, New York.
Ihey were burly pair as they faced
each otherin the ring, which was pitched
on the boundary line between Pennsyl-
vania and a few miles from Chester.
There was a small party of spectators,
mostly from Philadelphia, but New
York was represented by about a dozen
ronghs. The fight was shockingly bru-
tal. There were eighteen rounds, and
during the last the disfigured exhausted
men were barely able to stand,
Reignier tainted, and, his seconds being
unable TO bring him to consciousness b.
fore the next call of time, Hurley was
Z iven the $500 stakes.
"Hurley is fugitive. He was taken
to Baltimore after the fight, and officers
have thus far been unable TO find him.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Election of Officers.

AT the meeting of st. Johns Comman
derry, No. l, Knights Templar, on Thurs
day night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
E. C.-John w. Lawson.
G.-Thomas Davidson.
@. G.-James III. Price.
Treasurer-Wm. G. Pierce.
Secretary-Jesse X. Bayhs.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

I ABUSE aud vituperation applied to
Juror Of the GAZETTE yesterday by
gan oil the single gold standard
ialr sample of what its edi-
e'oaSlale, Bates, Bell and others
use IT, have heaped upon other men
lucy mad an object in traducing.
\ mass OF illogical jargon, which
might well suppose had been mt
45' " some lawyers office sween.
'~' VI a member of the bar; for
~ cutter could be accused OF in
r. 'u article which in so many in
.,a.. "'ieil carefully read, refutes its
: ' u 'aSe assertions. No wonder
s..' .4'Facter has few cases at court.
want n, Of logic in the article destroys :,
''S force and leaves at once the
, '0n upon the mind of the reader
writer was himself an ipnor-
P..I p5a lireling, ready to sell himself
\ "S , 'or bid for his services from