davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

eration while tho most famous was judged 10
ysriaby by his work. and never by his mama
The late G.. IT, Lewes, who frequent contributos
and the author OF many brilliant stories which ne
owned sent the editor the first part OF " Scenes Of
Clerical Life" without giving the name of the
writer From the very first Mr. BlackwoOd
perceived that he had 10 do with
author of unusual and originality, ana before
the Bt iDstameDt appeared in the inagZn ne be warned
Thnckeray. who then his guest. that new and
yet encounter about to appear In the
field. n not until the third part reached hm that
Mr. BiarkwOOd Informed that his new cOnirilutOr
designated George Eliot
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 9.-The wife OF
Senator David Dayis, OF Illinois, is lying at the pou ot
death Al the home of her sister, Mrs. ID. H. Williams. q
StOckl ridge.
CrNcINNATI Nov. 9.-COlonel Thomas \.
Scott President OF the Pennsylvania Central Rlroad
and party stopped hours yesterday route to
Louisville on an inspecting tour. The members OF Tho
party deny that Colonel Scott Is to resign. and That Gem
eral Grant VIII succeed him. He will retain the prcs
dency oi the road while he lives.
LoNDON, Nov. "a dispatch from Paris 10
The Times says telegram from Vienna states thar TIA
Count de ChambOrd has dispatched the conut 90
Blaucas on mi sion 10 England IonfB fGi states
that Mr. Henry l.. LAWSON 81 Thc Doiy 4ccgr pa, has
Withdrawn from The Beefstcak cub" T.c London
resnor dent of The LirerDooi Post that ~ General
meein. be held on fn- l4lh ms ne tap Mii '.lo
oil sliuiiOn Gr 90" expulsion oi Mr. i1MaYn aI1 ".E
Henry I.abOuch.re of Irtth.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

! SIMS from Boston and other cities had been sen
here to secure the high rates prevailing. The
disbursement of $4,000, 900 at least. and
probably of S1O.OOO,OOO to-day, ought to
make a satisfactory change in the position oil
the banks, even if those operators who have
been locking up money should attempt 10
continue the process. But the appearance
on Saturday of certified checks for sew
cral millions, which have been kept ont
of the Clearing House for some days, led
to a general belief that the attempt to pro-
long the artificial strngency had been aban-
doned. 1t would undoubtedly have been
brought to an end soon by the announce
ment by the Secretary of his intention 10
make further purchases of bonds.
The bank statement of Saturday was so
generally attributed to manipulation for spec
ulatiye purposes that it was followed by u
buoyant feeling in the markets. On its face
the statement shows loss of $5129,OOO IN
lcgal-tenders and gain of only $4,l4S.5OO III
specie. During the week ending on Saturday
the Treasury paid out $3,0l5,363 % III
specie and $3,776.352 90 in currency III
excess of all receipts, so that the entire
loss of reserve by the banks and the Treas
ury was 81, 7,S02. .216-though il Will be under
stood, of couIse, that part OF the loss 10y thc
Treasury may have been gained by the banks
late in the week, and concealed under rising
averages. II is not supposed by any that the
actual outflow of currency to the Interior
was rs great as these figures represent, and
the more natural explanation IS supplied
by the disclosure that money amounting
to several millions, at least, was actually
locked up during some part of the week. Ii Is
presumed that, in connection with the known
operations, others TO the same purpose, but
not easily iraceable. were employed TO reduce
tie reported reserves of the banks, and on
this ground rapid advance in reserves dur
ing the present week Is expected, in addition
TO the increase arising from the payment OF
bonds. A period of comparative ease in the
money market is therefore generally anticl-
patcd.
The imports of specie during eight days of
November amounted to Sj,9G4,3 300, aud the
greater part has yet to go from the
Assay Office into the banks III the form OF
checks The speculative demand Tor money
was much smaller last week. the volume
OF business mt the Stock Exchange hav-
ing been reduced to 1,496.sOS shares
sold during the week ending on Friday
but the exchanges are still very large. For
the week ending on Saturday they were
$772, 100, ,13I, against only $I0S. .9O3, 425 for
the corresponding week last year, an in
crease of 6SS per cent, and of that increase
about 73 per cent appears to be due to
other than speculative transactions. An IN
crease nearly as great is seen at all the other
chief cities except San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
IN ITROCIOrs CONSPIRACY.

The dreadful discovery made pubic on sat
urdav morning III the columns of The " orid
will fill this continent with shame and indig-
nation. Wicked things have been done before
now by American politicians, but never before
has conspiracy been SO "Eeaped up AMI
cementcdr-if we may borrow a small chunk
of language for the OCCASION" i'll dcbauch-
mcnt and dishonor." 1t was "perfectly well
known" on Wednesday morning, observes
The World that the whole Democratic
State ticket, with the exception of
Mr.. Robinson, had been elected by a
large majority. Indeed, The u orH itself
said so, and placed the exact figures of
the Democratic majority at 25,OO0. The
Democratic State Committee thercupon dis
"bsndedr Fatal conhdencei For no sooner
were the backs OF these eminent persons
turned than a venal crew went To work at
the figures, ant began to cut and hack at the
Democratic majOrities, and to correct the
returns and in a word to count in the de
ieatcd Candidates and destroy The Worlds
tables. Thus by pOst-olecjoral processes
candidates who were not chosen are to be
ciphcred INTO Office, and the sacred muniments
are to he handed over to the highest bidder.
TO appreciate the full enornty of this dia-
bolicai plot. we must remember who the can
vassers are. The canvassers are Allen c. Beach,
Frederic p. OlcOtt. Augustus Sch0ODmaker,
james Mackin, and HOratio Seymour, ir., all of
them Democrats and all candidates for re-
election on the Democratic State ticket. Can
infamy sink lower than a conspiracy among
candidates to count themselves outs Any
canvasscr who would cheat his adversary must
be an ague-smit,en Pariah what can we say
of five canvasSers who take advantage of the
hastv diSbandment OF the Democratic State
Committee to sit down aud deliberately cheat
themsclvesl Well may the enterprising jour
nal which discovered the plot exclam that the
operations of this New-YOrk Returning Board
are likely to rival the achievements of the
State CanvasserS cf Louisiana. We should
think s0, indeed.
Il i>sa cause of infinite regret that at the
moment of this startling disclosure the be-
reaved press lamcnts the absence of the only
journalist competent 10 deal adequately with
such an ntiammatOry subject. If Moses were
only here to Ring Fire Bell i'll Night, then
indeed there would be music Perhaps " the
"wholc atr0cious conspiracy would have been
bur>ted like a puff ball. and blown away i'll
smoke" if the author of the letter on The
Electoral Commission had been at hand to
hurl masses of English language at the venal
infamy of the New-York State Returning
Board. while the flagitous scheme was fla
grant III all its parts.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

That was n somewhat curious ease which Chief
Judge Nelson decided in Brooklyn last week. \
defeated litgant discovered after the trial of his
cause that one of the jurors whose nano appeared
on the panel and who, ostensihly, sat in the jury
box did not serve at all. having obtained release
from jury duty through tho representative of his
ward IN the Common Council. His place, however
was filed by another man. who Is unknown, and
Judge Nelson coniesses his inability to ascertain
who the substitute THIS would seem not to be
a difficult matter. HIS Honor holds that the pre-
tended juror was juror at all. that he was an in
truder In the iuryroom, and that the verdict the
case IN question cannot stand. This incident
discoses new possible danger In the system of
trial by jury as conducted at present. Such sub
stitutions of outsiders for regularly drawn jurors
doubtless do not occur often but IN this ease the
discovery was made by accident. and only after the
pretender had participated in the rendering of half
n dozen yerdcts. more OF less. 1t is singular that
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
" THIRTY LIVES LOST.'

We are reminded to-day on all sides of the
dangers which beset those who go down to
the sea in ships. The steamship Champion
comes into collision with another vessel off
Delaware Bay, and sinks, carrying down with
her thirty human beings. whaler bound
for the Cape de Verde Islands is lost,
with fifteen of her crew. The Arizona, on
her way from New-Y York to Liverpool, strikes
an iceberg, and though there seemed to he
no serious danger thanks to the division of
the ship into compartments, it is deemed
wise to put back for repairs. A
Baltimore steamer in the c0astlng trade
also goes down in a collision. In neither
of these latter cases, however is any loss of
life reported. But the sinking Of the Cham
pion is Il tragedy ill which hardly one dark
and heartrendng detail is wanting. There
will be the usual speculation. inquiry
and extenuation, but no argument, no
surmise, no suppOsitiOn and no I, crimina
tion can call the dead from their sea
sepulchre, or give consolation to the
heart of a single bereaved sufferer. We con-
front this dreadful waste of human life with
the uncomfortable conviction that it was
needless. Ii matters little to those who, with
out warning, were sDatched from life
and whatever made life dear, whether
there was gross carelessness Or blum
deIfng seamanshIp, or both. Even If
for once and III this instance there were sense
III the hackneyed verdict of /" n Obody to
blame" the catastrophe would not be less
terrible. Thirty human beings-men, women
and little children-sucked III an instant into
the nav of the mercless sea We cannot
think of it without ptiful regret.
Humanity considered, it Is misfortune
Judiciilly considered, 1t is prima tdcie "A
monstTOus shame and Il wrong. The burden
OF proof Is upon those to whom these lives
were ntrusted, upon those who had con-
tractcd to care for them, to show that
the utmost vigilance was exercised and
that there is no sin of omission nor of
commission upon their heads. Yet anything
like an investigation satisfactory To the public
will probably never be made. The Captain Of
the Champion will tell his story; the Captain
of the Lady Octavla will tell msj both stories
have. indeed, already been told informally
and er pdrtc. and with this we must probably
be satisfied. If there should be- civil proceedings
in some admiralty court, how many will hear
of their progress and resultf such court
would be furnished with certain precedents
and would decide according To the law rs it
has long been exDounded but no law. no de-
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
Nep-alor Daily gribllae.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
YnE NENS - NORNIAG.

ForrIGN-NIarshal Canroher, has been elected to
the Frcuch Senate. -- Lord Derby has with
drawn from the Carlton Club. -- The steamer
Arizona has put into -. Johns. y. l., disabled
having been in collision with an iceberg. == The
bank hc founded offers 10 ply OF fhipparts deb's
DoNrsTiC-A building AT Kansas CITY has been
destroyed hv mysterious explosion, and six lives
were los. -= The report OF Captain PAYNE Oh the
battles AT Milk Creek has been cOmphmented by
note 10 the British Government the fisheries
question. == The blockade Of business at the
Pension Office is said 10 b. simply appalling. -
One span of the great railway bridge at st. Charles,
No. has been broken by a freight train, the train
falling H. TO the river.
CITY AND SUBUgBAN.-The survivors from the
steamship Champion. which sunk with a loss OF
thirty-two lives reached this city Saturday. =
Mcssrs Gilbert and Sullivan were entertained at
the Lotos Club. == An old farmer was
found murdered in his barn at Passaic
City. == George j. Holyoake and Finlay
Dun gave their views of this country. -=
There is much dssen-ion both in Tammany Hail
and Irving Hall. =- Six survivors of the wreck
of the schooner Petrol arrived at this port ==
Gold value of the egal-,endcr silver dollar t4l2l2
eraiusl 50. 30 cents -= Stocks active and higher,
closing strong.
THr WfATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate cloudy weather. with chances of light ram
followed by partly cloudy and Gear weather.
Thermometer yestcday: highest 6S~; lowest,
63o; average, 6Ooso.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
Jnoe, 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrsFvrNTs 3d Pa6e-Gih column
RANhi~D AND FiNANCIAI-7h PG0c-3t column -,
PsNkfNa HOUSES And BANkFRS-4h fdTf-oth o"'"iDH'
Roam ,Np Rooms 81 Ia e-5th column
BU-f>t>S CHANCES sfh Page 9th column
Brs:Nlss NOTICEs-4M IGgc-lst coiumn
IolAlTNTnsHIp NOTiCIS- 6M IfQc 6th coninh'
toni.,r.1IoN NOTrcts-Gr Pag,-3 column
pA~lixs ArApFMIrS- 6fh P1ge-3d coumn
IlNisl ~ NouCES-7M P07 6tb conWi
DRY C,OnS- Sd FUgs-Sd. gnd OH coium,ns
FrKolrAN ApvTt TTsEwUNrs-Sd Ptgf- avn col'An"-
FINsNciaf-7N TGgc 5tn and 6ih cOunnS
TVRNITURF-Sd Poge-ith column
EVRS-3f pn0s-5th column.
t,hATl> AID fENpFRS- 6M PrGf-1d coulhh
Ufll' WANrFi--la iG0e 4th conniu
Isl Crf Md PAGE 9th column.
T>slrr4ioN- Gh Pure fsi. 21 and ia co.umnS
I.Av sflfont~- GM f,rgf Re- r0umr.
IosT .SD FORM 6fh PGgc- g co'umn
N ANrfF AND SLAIF NANgEis-GH Idge-oih colnmn.
Malff,tfe sSI DfarUs-5h iig--6,h column
MIftr.rrY-3 Pflc-5.n Coiuniu. -,
Nil ElIAN aOJs 6H Pug -5,h column; IN fdge-ilh'
Jil af,. on cOir;au..
NV rIrItcAIfONs- 6H Pdgf-lst column
poItTicAL SpIICIS-5N FGGS-Gih column.
PIoTa~ s.. P1g- 5fh 'uinn
hrA & SrAIf- 6N p0ge-6 6ih r0ump.
-AsF~ - tItrio, 6h r0gf -J1 column.
SAVINGS HANKS-7M fOG,- 6tn column .,
> 3D. a. .foe. WA>Ifl- VI AfI~ 81 IdQc-2i anu Oh
c,iri-, =. Ftn,rp. ~ p e-ith ~oiumn.
SPECIAL Noricrs- IN Page 6ih column
STAIl.NfRY-3d P0gc-G'h co.awn. go $500,
sIuAyBlATs AND RAILEO Ds On j gc-lih ana ON
sifs~sf f.- OcrAw On Paqc-5ti coumn
1ltsiIls- GN I00f-3i cu.uuln.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
omusemeuts ano Merrnas 60 Night.

AcApFNy OF MUsic-Opera. Marta, ,,,,..o,
BRoADwAY OPERA HoUsk-' H. NJ = Ii"''"'0'
DAY. luFATRk-" wives.
t,r,,, Az SIN IHEArrr-" The Picture. . ,,u.
u.yTp4ys TtFAIRr-" The Tourists in the Pullman
NJ M AoUkRIrv -" Humpty Dumpty
Nrw-YorK CIRCUS No. 731 Broadway
PAhk iI, ArKE-" Fritz IN Leland x--,o,-
s,x FE,NGIsCO MI>sIRElS oftRA to'.h-''i'0'''
sr,~parp luEATRt-" II. ". :. Pmatorc
JNloN ~cUARE iHEATRt- French ftats-
NAIACks IHEATRk-"O Our Girls.
AMERICAN ART GALLTRY-Evhihiton ,
ANrprcAN INSTITUTE -EXhioitOn, Day ana hNenins
CuCKf RING HALL-Lectur"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
Music AND THE DIANA.
NEW.YORK sYMpnONY sOCIErY.

The second season of the New-lOrk Sym-
plony Society opened on Saturday evening al stenway
ha IN the presence OF large ana apprcciatiYe audi
ence Dr DAmrosch had prepared for the occasion ths
following programme m which. our readers viii per-
eeiye, the substantial part of the feast relieved w
liberal ~pcing oi novelty
IantasestaoA no the Might Tor slio voie" suG orr
Chcatl X. NOAmanu
Miss Anna Drisdi.
"tNApurgis Night" nom the Eruhllng
HNHipn"nl IAN
sung heim"cn ..-.....--.->c >chubttt -
Miss Anna DrasiL-
symphonic fOcm "Feslkaugo" ".................. .Ls-t
The execution Ot the Beethoven symphony was deeply
marked with the nervous energy. masculine vigor aud
Dodness characteristic OF the conductor No orchestrs
can be made To respond entirely rs leaders insruc
tons witnout long practice, but DIR. DamrOsch alwat
rlakes feel that hs band Is under the influence Of as
Intellectual musician with elsar head and stroal
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
POLITICAL ANAGRANS.
NEW SERIES

argument:
The torpid General of the late Army of the Poto-
mac being nominated for the Presidency-a second
time. be it remembered as he was whipped in 1861
he hints, anagramatically. what may be expected
of him if elected. He appears to have grievance.
and airs It: lie appears too, To sympathlze, even
at this late day. with rebellion, and says SO.
IcTt:
For President George B. Mcclellan, of New
Jersey.
Transcription:
Peace jeff! Rest, Rebl Lincoln sorely wronged
mol q,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

he should have succeeded in escaping detectioh up
TO this time. His presence must have been KNOW"
to some officer of the court, through whose con-
nivance the trick was carried out. 1t IS needless 10
say that both are deserving of severe punishment
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

Judge Lynch's" circular issued In Ken
tucLy is one of the sharpest admomtlons 10
an inferior court on record. The Judges OF
the Circuit Court in Elliott County are warned
that the cases of felony before their Court
will be tried by 1000 regulators in three
davs after the Court adiourns, if not disposed
of during the term. Judge Lynch Is KIND
enough to assure his brethren of the Circuit
Court that they are perfectly safe, but takes
the occasion TO remark that the people "want
" thieves, robbers, houSeburners, men who
"slay their wives and are handy with
"pistols, to distinctly understand that we
"mean business" There is an intimation
toward the end of this lucid and business
like judicial opinion, that II may go hard with
the Judges after all, if the men aforesaid
are not tried. If Il special term of the Court
must he called, says Judge Lynch, "woe unto
"you, for death is your portion, and remem-
"ber the walnut" H. after definite instructions
like these, both as to the law and the facts,
the Circuit Court in Elliott County errs iii
Judgment, it must be a perverse Court ln-
deed.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

As the bank which he founded has accom-
modatingly offered to pay off PhilIpparts
debts, Paris may expect to he favored again
with the presence OF that daring spcculator,
whose failure in Belgium for $5,O00,0 600 in
1874 did not deter people in Paris from
placing $1,000, 900 at his disposal four years
later. His recent flight seems to have been
due to unncgotabe assets, rather than to in
tentionti misconduct
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

Iowa gives the Republican candidate for
Governor a plurality of $1,000. Consd-
erug that the plurality last year was only
s.4OO, this is doing tolerably well. and would
seem to remove Iowa some distance from the
list of " doubtful States.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
ERsIucss Nouscs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy siwavs 'oNnfNs'p MILK
BLAZE. IIILs-Grcat English gOut ana rheu-
matte fcr,dv uyai box. Al rouaf c. sold al drng.i-s
THT BEST OLIVE OR SALAD on
imported bottled Cf~wTrf. iIAZtHp CO. drns
Rs. ~ Avenue Hotel Gt corner 5Jth-
81 a 80 NO. 1872 Ihamt@sf Stew port. b.. J.
ItiIN lRIPTNF. Nai, Subscribers. $40 per annnm.
SfNr-N IFkIY TEEI NJ Mail Subscribers, - peran
NHKY TRrVNI Mail Subscribers. - per annum
1tin.s. cash M advance.
TFANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
NIw.YoRK-No. I .23S broadway. corner thirty
fist-.'.: No. sos West TwentV-thud-st., corner
Tirll, ave: No. zoo Third-aye. corner Forty
scvclih-sf.: Ne. 90 East Folltecnth-st., corner
Iri.n-souare: Ne. .: ~G FouTth-ave. iiaglenl
MA-HlHDTON-No. l.iZ2 i->l.
loNfON-No. 90 BcdfoIC-St.. strand.
IArfS-NO. 8 Itu' Scribe
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

the Republican State ticket by maiorlties run
ming nm TO 5000 and even to about 10000
and that estimate it still adheres 10. inere
seems TO be no question of the election Oh I'VE
of the six Republican State officers ana we
notice that one or two Republican cohteh-
poraries in the interior which diiier from us
respecting one of the candidates are using
figures for Kings and other counties which
later returns have corrected in favor oil the
Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

Tie election yesterday of Marshal Canrob-
ert as Il Bonapartist, to the French Senate,
may prove advantageous to the Republic, in
asmrch as he represents the best element IN
his party The fame he won at Inkermann,
Magenta and SOlfcrin0 was clouded when, in
company with Bazlinc, he surrendered at Metz,
but on his release he readily rendered his ser
vices 10 President ThIers. Having attainNl
mature age, he is now likely to pursue con-
servative, patriotic course, although he Is
nominally in the Anti Republican ranks.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

1t Is evident that not much will be ADDED
to our stock of definite information respect
ing the result Of the election IN this State
until after the official canvass in the various
counties, which begins tomorrow. The DEM
ocrats are still adherinc to their claims in
face of the facts and figures, and perhaps
have hopes Of some official manGuyres by which
the men vino were beaten at che polls can be
successful IN the counting. Both parties will
jealOusy watch the caDvasslng. and
under existing laws only vigilance should
be necessary, it would seem, to prevent
fraud The TRIBUNE has no changes to make
IN it's analysis of the situation. 1t was alone
among the New-York papers on the morning
after election in estimating the election of
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

The talk with Mr. Holyoake, reported else
where. upon the political and industrial con-
trAsls between this country and Great Britain.
and the observations of Mr.. Dun, represen-
tative OF The London Times, upon the agricul
tural capacity of the Great West, present some
interesting English opinions upon American
matters Mr. Holyoake expresses the view
that if the cooperative system should ever he
fully adopted here, the progressive American
spirit would push it 10 an extent, and would
discover applications for it which would sur
pIisc even its original advocates.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

A solid Southern boom for Bavard can be de-
pended upon TO finish him "a candidate.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

There seems to he an entire willingness on thu
part of Republicans 20 have the Democrats estab
lish the precedent in the Southern states of having
Presidential electors for 1850 appointed 10y th'
Legislature. 1t will be an absolutely sure way o
cectmg a Republican President IN 1850 for th'
Democrats could only secare a Solid South and In
diana, leaving the Republicans with sure majority
In Tie electoral college.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

L" ALDERNEY BRAND "
GrNp-,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

The Hon. John c. New. who was United States
Treasurer under General Grant, has returned to In
dianapolls from three weeks trip TO California.
He says he talked very freely with the General
abont the Presidency, and was convinced from the
conversation that he had no desire whatever to Toe
nominated, and that III he became a candidate, II
would be simply because he was forced into it 10y
the desire and demands OF his friends
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

State Senator Talbcrt is one of those fortunate
men who is honoTed IN his own country His county
of Broome which is only one of three Republican
counties composing the XXlVth Senatorial District.
gave him the extraordinary majority last tuesday
u AI
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

The great connndrum which is agitatinG Tho
Democratic party is: Is Tilden dead or alvef He
is alive AID kicking brethren, and you won't be al
lowed To forget Ii.