davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19

its being necessary to organize an agitation Tor such
purpose Ito rid this city of certain manufactures
of filth that had clustered about it. poisoning ts
air and its rivers; and very uphill work ne mas
found it and will still find 1t! snch
is the impregnablhty of established NUS
ances. 1t is even more difficult to silence un-
necessary sounds, for mankind with characteristic
peryerslty, actually become attached to them.
Cy-bred people find the country too quiet to sleep
in. It was only the other day that lady wrote to
newspaper to say that she missed on Sundays the
rush of the elevated railroad trains past her win
dow, with their flashes of faces and costumes! No
doubt if cities, by scientific and official effort were
made actually quiet, there wOnld be hosts OF
grumblers to recall the good old days when there
was plenty of noise.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19

The two most conspicuous of the cOnirma-
tlOns made by the Senate yesterday were those
of John Lowell, the able iurist, to he United
States Circuit Judge for the First Circuit and
of Heny S. Foote. the resunected Old Line
Wing, for an Office in New Orleans. Ex-
tremes meet.
II sounds strangely in New-YOrk ears to
hear name which has grown so familiar in
connection with our hone legislation as that
of L. Bradford Prince proposed for the posi-
tiOn of Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of
New-Mexco. But no doubt the Court would
gain by the transfer, and an abundance Of
Prince.
Yesterdays sales of coal, following close
upon the failure to renew the combination,
show marked decline in prices. All the
great companies have lowered their prices 40,
60 and 20 cents ton, and the prospect is
good for that kind of improvement in the
market by which, as a spokesman of the
coal combination ruefully prophesied some
time since, the consumer alone will be the
gamer" The consumer will try to bear up
under his load of sorrow.
Italy appears to have emerged successfully
from the crisis in which she was plunged about
O week ago, when the Chamber of Deputies by
o vote of 257 to 165 declared that the late
Government was not able to maintain order
with liberty-a mere shibboleth for strug-
gle between the ins and the outs. Signor
Depretis, who returns to office, has been in
public life since 1S48. and has thrice held
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19
amnoements ano meenmgs 90 Might.

YoorU's TIE ATEE-" Evangeline"
HRoADyAY rHRATRE-" Uncle DanI. .,piD Va,
Winkle." ,,- >,...,,oo
NiHIO's GARDEN" Around the World I'D h'gu'S D"'''
pApy Tak ATIE-" Comedy OF ErrOrs
San FPNYtIsCO MISsrRELS' OPERA HOUSE. ,>,,,,t.rp -
UNroy SoCAEE THEATRE" The Banker DausH'i
WAIIACK's IHEATBE-" My Son.
CuIeKTRING HAI,-lecture. n, 1,h Cook
AssocfNTfoN HALIr-Lecture Tue KeV. JosePh N0N
ktw.,,IL AsJAEIUN-Day ana ENenihS
CES1rAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Lectufe'
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19

The Ottoman Government Is inexcusably
slow in making good its charge of conspiracy
against ROmer, the Daturalzed American citi-
zen. whom it surrendered to Consul General
Heap. If it fails to act promptly, Mr.. Heap
should accord Romer the privilege which is
permitted every culprit in this country-free-
dom, when no cause for his detention Is shown
soon after his arrest. The tOrpOr and submis-
sivene.s displayed IN this Romer case contrast
unfayorably with the energy of Captain lngra-
ham. who demanded the release of kostza
within eight hours, and obtained it.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19

the portfolio of Minister. Although his Min
istry is incomplete it has fair prospects OF
stability.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

fTFanslaiOn.l
I have important papers; more than you expected J
raaty val
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19
Dnslness NoIlees.

"ALDERNET BRAND ,,,,,,.,.,.,, ,,,,,
Buy always ooNDhN2-D i-1 y
A LARGE old-faShoned clock, line mahog-
any case eight feet strikes shows changes OF nooh
80 &c ,Sc Tor sale EINIAUS. No. GA Nassau-5t.
A Cough, II cold or fOarsencSS, instantly re-
HeYed by the Use up BROWNS BRoNtHM IR0ChE2 20 cent
KALDENBERG's FACTORY
For MCCrschaum Amber Ivory goos Oi every u'
scIption. suitable for holiday presents al retail ~ ros+
I25 Fulton s Nassau, and three DOChs HOW i1aS'
ide Elevated Railroad. Open uuttl p N.
THIS Son OF VULCAN.
by Besaut aud Rise,
TEWUUE NOVEL EXTRA No. 10.
Price. Ten Cents.
sent BY mail receipt OF price.
Address
TIT TRIBUNE
Ncw-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers, SIC per annum.
SFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers S3peTan.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Terms. cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoRK-No. l .23S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st No 3OS West Twenty-third-st., corner
Eighth-ave. No. 7G0 1hird-ave. corner Forty
seventh-st: No. 92 East FOUrteenth-st, corner
UniOn-square; No 2.3sG FOuTtE-ave. lliarlenj
WAsHINGION-NO. 1922 FIST.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-19

"ALDERNET BRAND y ,.,.,..u,, ,,,,,,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14

HARD MoSEY IlEAGuE.-A Chicago
special says a hard money league, an
organization 9Th headquarters at Chi
cago, and designed to comprise among
its members leading business men Of
the northwest, has just been organized,
principally by the efforts of citizens of
Milwaukee, Racine ani Chicago. its
object is to secure concentrated action
against greenback principles, and eradi-
cate false ideas of finance But the
qr;ginat'rs will not oppose the working
Of the sityeF bill. Already several hun
dred prominent business haen have ex
pressed sympathy with the movement,
and an intention to co operate. The
officers nre, Hsasi..e.t, Geo. w. Allen,
Milwaukee; Secretary, NJ. s. Schudder,
Chicago; Treasurer, L. S. Gage; Exec
1ltive Committee. Alex. Mitchell, 3. L.
teiGers.lorf and Edward Sandarson.
Milwaukee; \. Bones and B. B. North
rup. Racine; ID. l.. Storey, L. j. War
ner, y. j. Baker, E J. keith, L. S.
Gags. N. Schndder, Chicago. Tie ex-
eorti+e costtl.siiit.so IS empower 4 to in
crease its numbers, fiji Vacancies, sto.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14
4 Star I-kED M[LLTONALp IRE.

CESCINNATI, March 9-Jeremiah Tul-
lis, who, living, WAS tall, lean, ungainly,
untidy-in fact, looked like tramp
and an outc.st-died here this morning
OF dropsy. Best Informed people say
he leaves from 81, 900, 00G to IS, O00, COG
worth Of property, free from incum-
brance, intending great tracts of land in
Iowa, Missouri, and several other West
ern States, besides considerable proper
ty in Chicago. He is said to pay more
tax on real estate in Butler County.
Ohio, than any other man IN that county.
He was born IN Springfield Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio, where he owns
a large farm. His father, Thos Tullis,
was a horse trader. Jeremiah Tails,
the obscure ilissr, wa.s trader III every
thing, from u carpet-tack to section Of
land He had three little squalid rooms
on Vine street, between Fourth and
Fifth, where he kept an iron safe and
cases for papers, and where he existed
Of nights. He took cheap meals at the
cheapest restaurants, and it is SAID that
his death Was FASTENED, Ii not caused,
by a sort OF starvation, as a matter Of
economy. His food was not sufficient.
His friends relate that he never was
known to purchase any but second hand
clothing, and that the cheapest. He
invested very little in real estate in this
city, and to most people he is a compar-
.stl.e stranger. When yonng he studied
law, and through all bis business trans
actions has been his own lawyer, and
has avoided litigation. He seemed to
succeed III every trade. His trading
was on small scale until lie accumulat
ed money, when he put it away in some
real estate Investment. He was SO years
o.d, aed liz only relatives are two sisters,
both widows. eoliap8rativeiy poor, aad
cousin practlcing law here. It has not
been a5certained yet whether he left a
Will. The estimates Of the value of his
property are given i'll good faith by the
fey who knew him best at from 1000
Ua5 70 -, COS, o1i4. II Is eeilsnFig iatge,
but taey may overstate il. The deceased
was as inofansive as be was assiduous
III acquiring property.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

y TERRIBLE tornado swept over Atlanta,
Ca, on Sunday, demolish:ng churches,
stores and residences.
An income lax bill has been drafted
by a subcommittee of the House. 1t
cxempts all under s., 600 year.
IN regard to the European question,
it is possible that the surplus wheat
of tllis country may yet be wanted over
there.
DADDY dollars We're coined at Phil;>
deiphia on Monday Afternoon, the first
two going to the Pie ;ident and Secretary
of the Treasury.
81 collision with the monitor Canoni-
Gus the steamboat Shannon was on
Sunday suuk in the Mississippi with
900 bales of cotton.
On Monday, a baggage car on tie L.
s. & III. S. Railroad was burrel ,involv-
ing the destruction of much valuable
property ana the mails.
TIE list OF American exhibitors at the
Paris Exposition numbers SIT firms and
individuals and 10 goods will be received
at The 81 ooklyn Navy Yard after March
both.
The steamer Timor has sailed from
Philadelphia with twenty-six locomo-
tives for the Russian Government and
American mechanics to pu. them to-
gether.
IT is stated that Bismarck will not
preside at tie coming conference at
Berlin, and the reason given is that
his physicians think it would be i'm
prudent.
A BRIEF cable dispatch tells of the
destruction by fire OF steamship in the
Mediterranean Sea, with loss of 500
lives. The passengers are said TO have
been Circa5sians.
A DISPATCH from Trieste says the
Austrian steamer Sphinx from Cavallo,
with 2, 500 Circassians on board, caught
fire and went ashore near Cape Ella,
Five hundred lives were lost.
The rumor comes along from Con-
stantinople that Suleiman Pasha, who
was suspected Of a design to dethrone
the Sultan, at some early and conyen-
lent season, has been, not hanged, or
beheaded, but drowned.
THE Senate Committee on Territor es
will recommend the creation OF Lincoln
Territory from the Black Hills country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14


TIE Republican members of the Leg
islature met IL Caucus at Madison, last
Thursday evening. and gave birth to a
Legislative Committee, which is to be
an auxiliary OF the State Central Com
mittee in the campaign of 1878. Three
members of the Legislature from each
Congressional District were appointed
members of the Committee, with an ex-
ecutiye committee OF seven members.
The idea is a good one, and If the new
organization goes to work With will
the success of the Republican party,
untrammeled by the personal dictation
OF protested machinists and hasnacles.
it viii no doubt be able TO effect impor-
tant results.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14

IT Green Bay. Thursday afternoon, a
number ii little children, including DR.
lambs two young daughters. were
playing hide-and seek in the back yard.
All at once, Oracle, The eldest, aged
about 10 years, was missed by her play
aepqies 4nd they gave the alarm, assert
ing they thoesat ste i.e'l fallen in the
cistern. Nr. John ID. Williams Aaz
passing, and learning the calamity. he
ran quickly to the cistern aud without
a word jumped i'll through the mar
row box that surrounded the top.
lie reached to ti,e bottom &nJ pulled
mp The apparently lifeiess body. By
this time DF. Lamb had arrived, and he
was followed by l,oatnFs Van Norstrand,
Brett, Anderson, Olnstad. an.t S1uire
Restoratives were applied and in fiftessl
minutes breath returned to the body
and p thrill of JOY told she was safe. 1t
was a narrow escape.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14
Ed. BORCHERDF, Editor & Publisher.
THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1878.

The general tone OF the leading press
of the West asll South indicates res
toration of confidence in commercial
circles that is eminently gratifying.
Large crops were sold last year IN the
South, at profitable prices, in the main,
and the spring business season il that
section O. ems more fattering than since
the beginning of the era of stringeney
and distrust In the Northwest the
prospect of revival OF trade IS exceed
ingly good. ''Hard times" are in great
measure the result Of timidity arising
from an expectation Of disaster. Mon
eys that would, in ordinarily active per
iods, be kept il circulation 10y invest
ments and business ventures, are locked
up in safety vaults and taken altogether
from current trade. The contag.on OF
doubt penetrates into every avenue Of
life, and buyers as well as sellers are
made to believe that there are vet TO
come evils greater than have gone be-
fore. If confidence is created III the
opinion that the end of the wearisome
lane we have all been travelling through
SO long is now IN sight, and that the
turning is toward IL east, where the
sunlight OF prosperity IS growing strong
er and Brighter constantly, the vital
object is attained. Success or future,
after all, is more dependent upon senti-
ment than some practical men are will
ing 70 admit. One lesson, however, has
been 50 thoroughly learned by the reo-
pie, that years will elapse before it is
forgotten, and that Is the lesson of
economy With the rare exceptions
that mark the certainty of the rule,
extravaganza has been gradually rsie-
gated to the shades, and a conscientious
devotion to the pennies records the
birth of new era in domestic life.
Where reckless habits are continued,
trouble will surely follow; for this gen
Grafton will never see another period of
universal atiiuenca and prodigal va to,
like that of the decade following the end
of the Rebellion 4 relief from the
stress Of the past five years viii seem
like luxury to most men, and surely the
signs of the times are But bIindiy read,
If such restoration of pubiic confidence
does not soon take place
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14
$51,o8l,l79.6e
Discussed IN 1875.


This Company Is purely mutual, not having dol
lar OF stock Its poiicy-hoiers are the culy menu
bers Of the Corporation. 1t is therefore in effect
simple partnership of persons i:surin each 9TH
ers lives There being stock, there be no
sale .: the Company from set &c owners and
managers 10 smother but lis affairs remain perpet
'ally Ia iii" entire control of tho members them
selves, to elect board of twelve each year
This board mreis weekly and directly superyses al!
the business of the Company.
The Company issues whole life policies with either
annual premiums for life, which If prefers aud re-
comnends, with limited number of premiums ;
it will also issue ioug-term enfewneDts. Expert
ence has shown that these the advantag
forms OF policies, both 30 tho individual and to Tie
Company. We shall therefore, restric: ourselves to
the:n.
The surplus earned in any year is returned to the
following year, only by reduction of premium thus
limiting the payments the actual current cost of
TIE insurance.
In til rty years, this assoca ton of men, united in
interests and purposes, single feature its his
tory, has paid to the representatives of seven hous
and FIVE hundred and sixty members who have died
the vast sum of twenty five millions one hundred
and twenty nine Thousand five hundred and thirty
six doilars-25, l29, 5SG.OO--as follows:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14

THE LONG BOND BILL.-Ihe bib pass
el oy the senate, on the 9th inst. termed
the .:Iong bond bill. " provides that, in
Hen OF tho fcur per cent, bonds author
lied 10 be issued by tbs asst Of July 14th;
1870, there may lie Issued by The sore
tary of the treasury coupon bonds, not
exceeding 800, 000, 900 in amount, of
lie DENOMINATIONS Of S25, and multi
pies thereof, reasonable iii coin fifty
years from date of issue, bearing inter
est at the rate of tour per cent per an
mum, payable semi monthly, and ex-
empt from taxation. These bonds are
to be made payable to the person who
pays money therefor, and the name Of
the purchaser or assignee thereof, to-
gcther with his residence shall be re-
corded, the same as in the case of q
registered bond. Any assignment Of
such bonds must lie mada and certified
to in some CONT of record, state or fed
eral The coupons Of these bonds are
payable in legal tender notes or coin,
at the option of the government, at any
sal, treasury government depository, or
national bank, upon presentation of the
bond The bonds are to be keps on
sale at the sub treasures, government
Repositories and national banks, ana
shall be sold at par and accrued interest,
for coin, or United States legal tender
notes. which sha L be reissued and the
pFoeaea2 thefaol together with the coin
received for the bonds, shall he applied
TO the redemption OF outstanding gov
ernment bonds bearing the highest rate
of interest.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14

TEE recent award of al. Gee 900 10
Great Britain. made by the f'isherv
Commission. has been the subject OF
much comment, and has been univers-
ally denounced as excessive aqd unjust.
These in position to be familiar with
all the facts claim that the very outside
award SHAT they anticipated was 800. 900.
There has been no action by Congress
looking to the payment OF this award,
and the impression is growing that the
Government will decline to nay the
amount, on the ground that the provis
ions of the treaty were not carried out
by Great Britain in the selection of the
third commissioner. 1t is significant
that no message has been sent 10 Con
gress by the President recommending
the payment of the award II is claimed
that the interest on the award exceeds
the value of all the fish caught in British
waters.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14
LpuhiisheI March ). 1871
PJER 81.

AN ACT relating to the time of holding the
circuit court The fourth judicial circuit and
amendatOry OF section of chapter 81 Of the
laws of Wisconsin for 1876 entitled IAN act
to FIX the time OF holding the several terms
of the circuit court i'll the fourth judicial
circuit"
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate ANA Assembly, Go enact rs
follows
Section l. Section one OF chapter ei.hty-four
of the laws of Wisconsin for 1876. Is hereby
where it occurs i'll the fifth line of said section
and insert in hen and in the place thereof the
word second, that when amended il shall
read follows, except as in this act hereinafter
provided
The general terms of the circuit court for he
fourth judicial circuit shall hereafter be held
as follows
In the county OF She5oygan, on the first Mon
day of October and the second Monday of
April.
In the county of Kewaunee. on the third
Monday of October and on the fourth Monday
of April of each year.
In the county of Fond du Lac. the second
Monday of November, on the first Monday of
March, and on the fourth Monday of June of
each year.
In the county of Calumet, on the second
Monday of December and the third Monday OF
Nav OF each year.
in the county of Manftowoc, on the second
Monday ct January and on the first Monday OF
June of each year.
And III the county OF Fond du Lac, a special
term for the whole circuit on the second Mon
day of February in each year.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publca-
ton.
Approved March 2, 1878.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14

KELLEY, of the wonderful motor
fame, has become a bankrupt. His
''motor' was powerful, bat it finally
ceased to draw money from the pockets
of the motor company; hence the tinan-
eial catastrophe TO its inventor. 1t ap-
pears that he really did succeed IN pro-
ducing force of marvellous capacity,
but it baffied all MS attempts 10 harness
tit tore to pieces every continuance
for its utilization which he could devise.
Perhaps some future inventor, proiiting
by keeley's experiments, may prove
more successful, and realize Kelley s
dream of superseding steam with a far
more powerful and much cheaper motor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14

THE Wisconsin Legislature has reach
ell a streak Of economy. and has killed
the bills making limited appropriations
to the Milwaukee Home for the friend
less, and st. Luke's Hospital. Racine.
These are both deserving institutions,
aud the si.is given to the State and
Northern WISCONSIN, Agricultural horse
races wouid have made these appropria-
tons several times over. It might have
RippeSs the salary of an agricultural
secretary, however, which the state is
about IS much justified in paying as it
would be IN sending missionaries TO
Africa.-.Se7atinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14
,STiIE ITEMS.

TEE Wisconsin Legislature has ac-
cepted Gov. Mashburne's gift 10 the
Stase Of his ',Edgewood" bonle.
PKor. j. ". HoTr. of Madison, has
been nominated by the president for
governor of Wyoming Territory.
RACINE had a Greenback convention
for the nomination of a city ticket,
Monday evening. It was failure.
So1sE member of the Assembly had
the cheek to introduce bill appra priat-
ing $500 TO each subordinate grange Of
the state.
THE Wisconsin Legislature has passed
a bill to purchase the library and cabi-
net of the late Assistant GeoloSist,
Moses Strong.
FIVE trees were cut on the North
Tlambeau That scaled %, 600 feet, aud
one log was banked, IA feet in length,
and scaled 800 feet.
Mr.. SrANNARD, while digging around
an old shaft near Platteyille, was GOV
cred by the caving earth AMI confined
for 26 hours. Beyond little weakness
be was all right when taken out.
4 DISPATCH from Elkhorn OF the 7ah
says: u. r. Shout Esq, aged - years,
died at ( O'Clock this morning at the
house Of his law, j. $. Taylor,
in Geneva township, from the loss Of
blood after having q tooth extracted.
THE logging s1Pson in Wisconsin has
been very disastrous. There is no snow
in the woods. the streams are low, and
the prospects OF drive are diseour-
aging But as the prices of lumber, for
some years past, have been rainously
low, those lumbermeu who can bridge over
the season, viii doubtless benefit from
the EXCHANGED rates that must ensue.
A CHILD OF less than two years Of age,
belonging to Mr. J. ). Nelson, OF Am
iserst, Portage county, fell from a sec
ond-story window, on the 10Th, a dis
lance Of fifteen feet, striking npon u
hard gravel walk, but receiving no SER
ious injury. The weight of the fall did
not come upon the head, but the body
was doubled up il the descent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-14
.TS.c .gdccrfiSe1s esltS.


EDHS.
The standard remedies for ali diseases of the
lnngs are SCHESCKS PULMONIC SYRUP,
StHENCK's SEA WEED TONIC. and SCHENCks
MANDRAKE PILLS, and il taken be'ore the
lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. H. SchencS
of Philadelphia owes his unrivalletl success in
the treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonc Syrup rpenS the morbid
matter in the lungs; nature throws il off by an
easy expectoratiOn. for when the phlegm
matter il ripe slight cough will throw it off,
the patient has rest and the lungs begin TO
heal.
10 enable the pulnlonic syrup to do this,
Sch.nck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck'S Sea
Weed TCnic must be freely used TO cleanse the
stomach and liver, Schencl>'s Man irake Pills
act on The liver, removing all Instructions,
relax the gall bladder, The bile starts freely,
and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimu-
liant and Alternative: the akali of which it is
composed mikes with the food and prevents
souring 1t assists the digestion by toning up
the stomach healthy condition, 50 that the
food and the Pulmonc Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient
will surely get well ii care is taken to prevent
fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schenck, either
personally or by letter, can do at his princi-
pal Office, corner OF Sixth and Arch Sts Phil,-
dclphia, every Monday. Schenek' 5 medicines
are sold by all druggists throughout the country