davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1879

flc rubbish which the reporter attributes 10 him;
bnt whoever is the author of it has invented
fable which has not fragment of truth Tor It's
basis and not 40 mach as the color Of probability TO
palliate It's foOlishness.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

The imports of silver were mostly during
the early part of the year. and were not III
answer TO any demand for specie to be used
as money. but were caused 10y purchases of
silver bullion for coinage. The metal thus
coined now lies useless III the Treasury, and
the money spent in buying the bullion was
wasted in obedience to foolish law. But
the gold which resumption has brought hither
has already saved this country from serious
monetary disasters, and there Is reason TO
believe that peat disturbance would even
now be close at hand. il it were not known
that gold amounting TO several millions
which has not yet been employed in circu-
latiOn OF in setting free leeal-tenders, is
already here, to be Immediately applied TO
such use. Ii is interesting to observe that of
the $50. .552, 62S in specie imported since
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

he could come 10 denouncing John Kelly by name
II John Keliys followers suppOr Olcoit faithfully after
opel affrOnt to their leader they Will exhibit
magnanimity not often IN political quarrels Ike
that nov ia progress IN the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
COIN IND BUSINESS.

Imports of specie during the week ending
with Friday last, though smaller than those
of the second week of September, have never
been exceeded in any other week. The
amount was $s,577, $40, of which $7,S57, ,462
was gold. The total imports of specie this
year at New York, exclusive of receipts on
Saturday not yet officially reported, have been
S39, 723, $685. but nearly the whole of the gold
has come in since August l. The following
shows the amount OF each kind of metal re-
ceived at this port during the periods named
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

Masked burglars again; this time at New
Rochelle. These gentry are getting too nu-
mcrous, and il is time some of them were
caught and summarily dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

The first sermon of Robert Collyer to his
new congregation will attract the attention OF
Il much larger audience than that which
gathered itself III the Church of the Messiah
yesterday. 4 complete report OF the discourse
is given on another page.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

Rowell's victory In the walking-match was
sad news to those singular persons who at
tach an International significance to these
contests, and actually regard the return OF
the belt to England as a thing TO be regretted
BY the whole country. The contests between
pedestrians do excite a good deal of interest
In the community. and much OF it among re-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

Mr. u. \. c. Price, sec etary of the Worlds
Far Committee contributes statement else
where, Of the work that has been done 10y his
Committee. preparatory to securing the neces-
sary legislation from Congress.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

Testimony is piling up rapidly against the
Solid Soulh. Yesterday DIR. Simpson, ply
sician who had lived forty years in the South
only to be driven out at last by the bull
dozcrs, related his experience, in Brooklyn, and
At il set down in our local columns.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

The certainty of a speedy renewal of the
fisheries controversy with Canada Will direct
attention to the observations OF "a correspond
ent who has been visiting the American
fishermen in their chief harbor, and learning
how well they are satisfied with the operation
of the Treaty. IL was shown at the time
OF the award OF FIVE millions that the
United States was paying a sum grotesQue-
ly out of proportion to the value of
the privileges conferred under the Treaty,
to say nothing of the fact that the ad-
mission of Canadian fish into our ports,
duty free, was supposed to be "A full compen-
sation for any advantages we received. But
we are not even allowed to enjoy the piiyl-
lege for which we have paid this heavy price.
The practical experience Of the fishermen
of Gloucester, as related in our CORE
spOndents letter, confirms all that has
been heard of the annOyances occasIoned by
the local legislation of Canada, and of the
depressing effect of the Treaty upon the Aperi-
can fishing interest. This state of things
cannot last, and it Is satisfactory TO feel that
measures viii be taken in due time to press
our views upon the British Government.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
GuslHess Nollcrs.

Duslness Nonrrs.
"AlDfRNEY BRAND
Iuv aivavs e>.'->,';'- = -
RocKwooD's IMPERIAL CARDS, SIX dollars
ger dezcu n union 81 labove Tiffany.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
Cortss thc and fullest information ahor me ne" S
Yer rI,uors of Co ofado and the Resources Of Texas
Price 10 cents.
Address
TEIBtNS.
York.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

Charles Reade has never attained the sue
cess as "a dramatist which be achieved as a
novelist. but he never displayed the power as
a novelist which he shows as letter-writer.
His latest communication to the press is
printed on another page.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

x-Postmaster-General Jewell IS credited with
having said recently in Washington: Connectt-
cut is for Grant all over. lie would not be my first
choice, but there is denying that my state IS for
him. Our people realize the necessity Of having a
President like Grant. and are In earnest for him."
Iii this was the state of mind IN Connecticut few
days ago. what must II be now since General
Grant las had % baby passed to him over the heads
of tine crowd in California and has kissed the in
FAINT amid the tumultuous cheers of the surround
inq thousands y
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

ll,fY 1HiEtSr. Nai, Subscribers, so per annnm.
ST.u-WlFkIY IRlRUNT Mail Subscribers, ~ per An.
VITKiY TWBUNT. Mail Subscribers. = per aRDum.
1ems cash IN advance
FFANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NV -YoRK-No. 123s Broadway. corner Thirty
ffst-st; No sos West TWcuty-third-sL. corner
Iighih-avc.; No. 76O 'llird-aVe, corner folty-
s,ve,fl,-st. No 81 East Fonrtecnth-st., corner
lnor-squaIe: No. 2.3S6 FouTti-ave. tbarlen.l
MAsHISGIOE-No. 30 ] ST
IoNuoN-No. 2G Bediord-st.. Strand.
lApf~-No. q Iue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

The Southern editors who abuse Iilden because
lie subscribed so small sum for the yellow fever
sufferers DO not exhibit any good taste. They say
ho might have won the Solid South 10 his support
had ne been more liberal. If he could, 70 q greatly
to his credit that ho declined to make tic specuia-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

There is. in n recent number of The World. an al
legged interview with Mr.. Charles G. Francklyn. the
New-York agent of the Cunard line Of steamships,
making amazingly childish statements about
Mr.. George W. Smalley. and setting these forth. 30
far as we can understand as reasons for The Pail
Mall Gaxett4s exposure of the ill-treatment Of
steerage passengers tho Cunard vessels. 1t
seems hardly possible that Mr.. Francklyn, who has
not heretofore been thought ass have uttered
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
rhe Dlyoree MalI.ot stendy.

Justice Macarthur has granted divorce to
MCdora Lombardy from the bonds Of matri-
mony with Charles Lombardy. The parties
were married in Philadelphia Pa, August 2,
1877, and in April, 1872, she came here to re-
side, her husband being an employee of the
Government They lived together until
August 1879, and during that time she charges
him with being frequently intoxicated and
treating her with great cruelty, and ON the
date above given he knocked her sonseles5 and
commenced smashing the household furniture.
Since that time they have not lived together.
The complainant Is also given permission to
aiimOny.
VIM. r. ST. John was granted divorce by the
same Justice, from his wife, Louisa ST, john.
The parties we're married at Portsmouth, Va,
November ~, 1875, aud he charges that on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
MRs, sEN4roR DlNKEL's vARDRonE.
Description of the Costumes From Worth.
more-Paris, Ky, Founders and Fur
below Cost.

The tasteful rich costumes worn by Mrs
Senator Dnkel, in "Our German Senator" are
so universally admired that we deem it of inter
est to our many blind lady readers to give five
minute description Of the same. In the first
act Mrs. Dinkel wears magnificent baseball
costume made by Worthmore. Though not paid
for yet, it is Il rich ol-colorcd silk, elaborately
embroidered. The costume Is trimmed with
Paris green with ntermixtures Of Turkey
rcd; the back of the skirt is lOoped up with
three OF a kind of Alsatian cards. around the
front of the skirt is a wild garden of floral ma
tera from which falls very deep water; o row of
tomatoes of twenty different shades fastens the
whole thing to the dress; the corsago is Sancho
Pedro. On each shoulder real alligator is
worn. Her earrings are onyx mule shoes. The
brooch is q magnificent one Of black diamonds
aud carames, forming Il lily and the valet
Around hcrneck simple brass band ~ pieces
is worn.
In the second act Mrs. Dinkel is attired in
common picnic costume of white foula rd
silk with japanese points ON the races jury
style, twelve in number; on the left side of tho
cattle train, all embroidered in silk by Handy
Andy, the Blue Satin; the costume II ono mass
OF Honolulu rice; on the left side of the kirt
are number of Longs ribbon hoops (see small
bills for price,, tho bottom Of the front of the
skirt is bOx.stewed, the sleeves are attached
10 the shoulder of the dress aud do not look
out of place, tho embroidery Is in nose colors.
The Coachman basque is X-shapod, filed in
with two pair Two Chinese laundries are in
the back, ono representing converted aud
the other perpendicular heather; her hat is
of straw, on the top arc several ostrchcs held
in tho claws ola wealthy canary bird; her
parasol is light, trimmed with pearls to match
her teeth; her stockings arc No. darned vt the
hCol, and the shoes OF elegant work house style;
her jewels are Il rich pair of ear-peanuts of
moclS-lurtle aud paste diamonds, seal.skin
miLts.
In the third act Mrs. Dinkel wears break.
fact costume Of Hamo de llggsee, trimmed
elegantly with borrowed lace, quilting OF
cream.cOlored grapes, and fringe OF rai5ins
aud onious; the top of the skirt Is laced in
front with bed cord, to which Is attached
two handsome shcrif7s bills tho corslge is
Masonic, filled in with lot of Latin quota.
tions, and Chinese pancakes in her hair. Mrs.
Dinke wears her head.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
CITT NOTES.


Drawback certificates aggregating s3O9,.
SS6.d9 have been issued TO date.
The only Turkish (hot air. Bath in the
city, 800 Z street, near Judiciary Square.
HAVE your house furnished by The popular
carpet fnrnishor, Julius Lansburgh, Odd. Eel
lows Hall,
Tie new hot-sir and Turko-ltussian bath.
room will reopen October 2jth at 903 L street
northwest.
The best Vienna bread in tho city can be
obtained only at +. Freund's, 702 Ninth street
northwest; also confectionery.
The Commissioners yesterday pardonod
William Sewoll, who was fined $50 for keep
ing his barber shop open on Sunday, October
IL.
Last evening thief entered the room of
Amelia Somerfied, No. $50 Il street northwest,
by forcing the door open, and stole number
OF articles of clothing.
by special request of the Carroll Institute
DR.. Charles Warren, chief clerk of the Bureau
Of Education, will read an essay on "Ophelia"
at the rooms Of the institute, No. 92i G. street,
this evening.
Extra copies Of THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN of yesterday containing cuts Of the build
ngs and description of the opening of the
National Fair, may be had at the counting
room of this Office.
The Young Mems Christian Association
have protested TO the Commissioners against
granting new liquor license to Ed Abnor,
whose restaurant is located two doors above
the Y. VI. &. A. building, Oh Ninth street.
Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock an
old soldier WAS taken with spasms out in the
county and was conveyed TO the Old Soldiers
Home, where ho belonged, aud medical aid
was rendered. When last heard from he was
growing worse.
"A young man named Walter johnson,
about twcnty-one years of age, fell in a fit on
Vermont avenue between l. and NJ streets
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Officers
Grant aud Madigan removed him to his n, si-
dcncc 1914 Columbia street, and he soon re-
viyed.
The matter of the hdJeas corpus of Lieu
tenant j. p. Walker U. S. A. alleged to be H..
legally held in the Insane Asylum, was before
Justice James in chambers again yesterday.
In consequence of the pressure upon the Judge
time and inability to hear the testimony ut
present, an adjournment was taken imde6
nitely.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
si5orANrs TO ORDER. ErsnMAN BROS.


The clerk of the court has issued tho fol.
lowing marriage licenses: George Hudson
and Title Historic; William Ford and Emma
Davcnport Clifford Warden and Lucy War.
den George L Penn aud Jennie Sauerwold
A. j. Bennett and Mary $. $. Gaudin; john
Williams and Ellen Anderson; John Twomey
and Mary f. Ryan; Thomas J. Doyle and
Mary A. Shehan; w. Ii. Wmder, of Alexan.
dra, Va, aud r. b. Swart, of George town, ID.
G.; Charles W. +. Boyd and Kate ID. Howard
Joseph Beatty and Matilda White, both OF
Prince Georges County, Md; Hanson Pinck-
ncy and Jane Butler; Alfred p. Marston, OF
this city, and Alice A. Sullivan, of George
town, ID. c.; Charles Hill and Sarah Andcr-
SOM George l.. Sherwood aud Emmitt Il. Love
II. w. Heitmuller and Louisa Ileidcr; Joseph
NJ. Mckenna and Ida Goodrich Edward
Ringgod and Fannie Ross; William Lawson
and Ella Dobbins; James l.. Redman and
Maria V. Collins, both Of Fauquior County, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

May 10, 1879, the defendant committed adul.
terry with VIM. Hull. About that dato Mrs.
st. John and Hull started away and subse-
qnently were found together vt Louisa Court
House, Va, having two horses, harness aud
wagon belonging to Mr. st. John. lilo also
charged her with committing adultery with
several parties at divers times and places.
In the case ofJenny J. King sueing rdivoro
from her husband, Cato King, ON the ground
of desertion, the proceedings have been SCI
aside by Justice Macarthur on the ground of
irregularity, no affidavit of ..on.rosidence of tho
defendant having srcn shown prior to the or
der Equalization.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
Money Rapidly Made.

Small and large investments from s25 to SiO,O
in tie combination OF Messrs. Lawrence Il Co ,
paw large profits. This new and Successful system
unites thousands of orders from customers into ons
immense capital, and is managed with the best
skill and experience IN the stock market. Profits
Shareholders thus obtain all the advantages Of
large capitalists. Thousands are rapidly making
money, and many have acquired handsome for
tunes by this safe and legitimate methods, which
has been among the most successful of the move.
mcnts Of the Stock Exchange. Twenty five dollars
$500 will net 50 600 &C., according TO the state ofthe
market New explanatory circulars, with "un-
erring rules for sucsess mailed to all applicants by
McssTs. Lawrence " Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

A difficulty occurred in tho pool.room at
the National Hotel last evening between two
sporting mon regarding the merits Of certain
horses, in which one of them, named John
Kenelly was pretty roughly handled. Friends
of the parties intcrlered and prevented any
serious consequences, after which Kenelly
went ont in the street aud became very dis.
orderly. For this ohense Officer Fritz added
to his cup OF misery by taking him to the
Fifth precinct station and locking him up.
Upon searching him a check for $4,000 was
found in lis pocket, which was taken care of,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
OYERCOATS TO SUIT EVERY ONE. EISEMAN
BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND Il STREETS.
For Carpets, go to julius Lansburgh's.


About 4 p. M yesterday CIPHER Breen, a
bricklayer, who was at work on Mr.. McCau-
ley's house, corner Third and B streets south
cast, fell from scailold and was badly cut
and bruised about tho face and body, DR..
McKim was called in and rendered surgical
aid and ordered him 10 be taken to his boarding
house, G3l d street northwest, which was
done by Officer Clifton in Mr., Dolwigs wagon,
aud everything was done to make him com.
iOrlable
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
Prudent Stock SpecnlaiIon.

The Stock Exchange never presented such IN
admirable condition for profitable and rapid stock
operations There never before have been so many
fortunes made by quick fluctuations and skillhl
manipulations. Careful and reasonable people
only operate through the combination system of
Mcssrs. Simpson & Co.. which enables those with
large small means TO invest and realize hand.
some profits, which ore divided pro rata among the
are constantly forming FROM S. $40 sos $50 or 500
can be safely invested with splendid opportunities
for quick profits An Illinois grain dealer made
SIS 200. IL IN two investments. A Michigan farmer
invested $50, which yielded S433.li. He made by
three Investments over $1,000 A Wisconsin coun.
try merchant made Si,2ijl6 in four combinations,
and others have done equally as well. New OK.
planatory circular, with "Unerrmg rules for sue.
cess" mailed by McssrS, Simpson " Co., Bankers 40
Exchange Place, New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

]. I. CoLDwELL, auctonecr, will sell at
public auction this afternoon, at o'clock, for
Messrs. Stclsney aud Plant trustees, four two
story brick dwellings on the southwest corner
of Thirteenth and d streets southeast. This
sale offers fine opportunity for parties seek .
ing profitable Investments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

The property owners in the vicinity of the
ammonia works, at the foot of q street have for
n long time been complaining of bud doors and
unhealthy gases which pcrvadc the ncighbor-
hood, and are attributed to the ammonia works.
A committee of these property owners have ar
ranged to appear this morning before Justice
Hagner, in the Criminal court, to make COM
plant against a further continuance of the
works on tho ground that they are injurious
to health and public nuisance. 1t is expected
that the matter will be referred to the Grand
Jury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
FoE Lace Curtains, go to Julius Lansburgh',
Tho sunday l,nrber LAW.

The District Commissioners have romitted
the fine imposed upon VIM. Sewcll, who was con-
victed Of keeping his barber shop open on sun
day. The application for remission was referred
to Attorney Riddle who returned the following
opniou 81 am in favor of permitting men to
be shaved clearly aud docontly on Sunday
A barber shop is not disorderly place, and
am averso TO prosecuting cases under tho law
/ recommend this mans pardon" The pardon
was accordingly granted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

Edmund Alexander was yesterday prose.
cuted by tho Grand Jury Tor larceny; also Geo
Brown, Andrew Lewis, Thornton Davis, Alice
Miller and John Stewart, alias james Stewart
alias Joseph Stewart, alias Stewart Rays, fol
conspiracy two cases. to dcfraud the Govern.
mcnt of the United States by presenting and
obtaining payment OF fraudulent pension
Sophia Kutiner.
THE full account of these transactions has
been published in The NATIONAL REPUDLI.
CAM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

INGRAM CARPETS, 25c; best Lowell in.
grains, 75e; Brussels, 100 up, TO close out
twenty per cont or OF Blankets Atwood
Cashpores, double width, 40o up. Naudain,
700 Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

If You want nice mcat.fttng pair of Boots,
Congress CATERS or Lace Shoes, go to Gar
trelPs, 900 Seventh street, corner of |, where
you will iiud very large stock of the best
makes to select from at very reasonable prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

If you want nice, neat-fitting pair of Boots,
Congress Caters or Lace Shoes. go to GAR
trePs, 900 Seventh street, corner of /, where
you will find very large stock of tho best
makes to select from at very reasonable prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

All who desire beautiful pictures should at
tend the sale of paintings, engravngs, &C., by
Thomas Bowling, at 925 Pennsylvania avenue
over Metzerotps music store commencing mt
II a. IN. to-day and continuing at 4 and 7
p m. This is a rare opportunity
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, hero of the late war, and
now U. $. Senator from Illinois, writes: Some
years ago was troubled more or less with mfanl.
inatOry rheumatism, and have within the last year
or 80 suffered intensely from same disease ! be-
gan to take your Durangs Rheumatic Remedy and
am thoroughly satisfied that have Leen perma-
nently cured BY its do not hesitate 20 recon-
| mend IL. 'Youry truly.
John A. LOGAN.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
Gentlemen.

if you want nice, neat-ftting pair of Boots,
Congress Caters or Lace Shoes, go to Gar.
trells, 300 Seventh street, corner of ], where
you will find very large stock of the best
makes to select from at very reasonable prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
Tho Park Shoe store,

032 Seventh street, has now in stock ono Of the
best selections of Boots and Shoes ever offered
in this city. Burts Shoes for ladies spe'
Cialty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

The Florences continue TO be the regnng dra-
matte attraction III their specially, "rhc Mighty
Dollar, aud the telling jokes ofJudge SOte, coupled
with Ms. GiHory's charming French conversation
and Libby Dears" love troubles, never fail to keep
the audience i'll excellent spirits The interest never
hGSs for moment, and regret is expressed only
when the curtain drops on the last scene.
Theatre Comiquc.
A b. b.-big bill-at this popular place of resort
this week, which those TO the manner born US we'll
as visitors should not fail to enjoy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
IN USEM ENI'y.


Crowded houses attest the great popularity of Gus
Williams, our German senator" who nightly en-
ertains his audiences by his amusing eccentricities
OF song and speech. The play Is succession fthc
most humOristic scenes imaginable, and through
out there Is not one word gesture to offend the
most iastidious. j. Adolph Dinckcl is u success
all. a IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

A STEM-WISDER Waltham Watch $3.50, in
two-Ouuce coin silver cases, at Il. Harris &
Co.'S, 435 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

Each OF Warmers Safe Reinedics-the Safe Kid.
ney and Liver Cure, Safe Pills. Safe Nervine and
safe Bltterss asserted 10 be the hest of its class
and the Intention Is 10 keep ii so. If any medical
expert can add an ingredient which will improve
amy one of them lie will DO paid high price for
the Improvement
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
CITY ITEMS.


Walter Baker e. CO.'S Chocolate and Cocoon prepara-
lions have been he standard of purity and excel.
lenGe, and may be had from all grocerS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
Fine stom- winding norse-TImer,

Split aud 3 second, ounces, Is carat cases,
one Of The finest made $3.50. Jacobs Bros,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
What Time Is 1t?

s35 for soid gold Waltbam or Elgin stem.
Winding Watch, at Il, Harris & Co.'s 435 Sew
enth street.