davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
DEAD rnE sgSpAY TELEGRAM,

DEAD THE bUNDAf IELEGkAM,
IL, PRICE TWO CENTS.
il contains the latest and complete Local News
Gable also from Europe and special News from Al
bany and washngton and repste with Interesting
Reading Matter
TEe Illustrated Police Court Sketches interesting
aud amusing feature Of the
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
also is free advertising all people Who
employment Newsdealer carriers and newsboys
order early 10 insure eopscA
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
pOsT oFFIcE NOTICE.

I)osT OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails tor the week ending Saturday yanu-
ary 49, 1876 will close this Office Thursday, az ~ 80
NJ for Europe steamer Suevia via Plymouth. Cher
bonrg Hamburg Saturday. 40 A. NJ for England.
Wae Ireland and France steamer Adratic via Queeus
town aud NJ for scotland direct. steamer An
choria via glasgow. and a. ~ 80 A. for Europe. per
steamer Hermann southampton and bremen.
Mails for China, japan, &c will leave San francisco Feb.
ruary !. 1876.
Mails for Australia. New Zealand. &c. will leave San
Francisco February 2 1870. -
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
INSTRUCTION.


GOOD HANDWRITING TAUGHT IN 10 LESSONS
a So West 4th st. by OLIVER u. GOLDSMITH
I)OARDING SCHOOL AT WILTON CONN: HOME
Id comforts: healthy location: thorough Instruction
terms moderate. Address AUGUSTUS wHiTLOCK.
DEAD IHE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
III, PRICE TWO CENTS
a contains the latest aud most complete Local News
Gable also from Europe and special Albany
aud Washington also repcte with Interesting Read
ing Matter.
fhe illustrated Police Court Sketches are an interesting
and amusing feature ~ The
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
Is advertising for ~ people who
employment Ncwsdealcrs. aud nowsboys
order early 70 insure copies.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15

RESTAURANTS.
DEAD THR SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
IL PRICE TWO CENTS.
ID contains the latest and most complete Local News
Cable News also from Europe and Special News from Al
bAny and wangon and also repote with Interesting
The Illustrated Police Court skstehs, interesting
and amusing feature of the~
SUNDAY TELEGRAM.
also is free advertising tor All people who
Of employment Newsdeaers, carriers and
order early 70 insure copies
~ LARRU. RESTAURANT fRANCAIS BREAK.
i fast from 70 ~ o'clock Dinner from tob No "a
University place. between sth aud Sth su Furnished
Roons Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

III Mission baptist church corner Of Laight and Varick s
a. 10 so AN. and 80 r a. Subject Morning keeping
Than Aha Eiralm
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

At BARKER a SONS
a CITY AUCTION MART AND y. Y. TATTERSALL's.
corner Of Broadway and 3sth ST.
MAJOR CHAS W. BARKER AuCTIONEER.
REGULAR SALES Of Horses, Carriages. &e.,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
AT IL O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
AMUsENIENTN.
A PLAY OF TO-DAY.

PLAY OF TO-DAY
With an EXTRAORDINARY CAST. including Miss Fanny
Davenport and also Mr Charles Fisher Mr. james Lewis
MT d. II. Harkns. Mr. W. DAvtdge, Mr. Maurice Barrymore
Mr. T. Hardenberg. Mr.. John Drew Mr. G. Rockwell Miss
Jeffreys- Lewis Mrs q. H. Gilbert Emily Rgl, Kate Ho
land Miss sydney CoweI and Mr. John Brougham.
..The performance begins promptly AZ quarter 20 and
ahead for theatre parties.
s.sPOLICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taking up par
ties must form on 2Sth ST.. facing toward Broadway
"PIQUEn MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 80 O'CLOCK.
DOOTHs THEATRE-GRAND MATINEE OF JULIUS
ID CAESAR TO. DAY. Begins 80.
poOTHS THEATRE. SPECIAL
FOR JULIUS CESAR
!. The Free List absolutely suspended.
2. Places be secured In Box Ohce
continuously every day from A. NJ 10 10 L. NJ.
3. Ordinary prices will prevail
4. Performance begins 45 evenings o'clock Sanr
day afternoons Carriages be ordered for IL 10 in the
evening and 4 80 q matinee days
As the grand procession in the first act begins almost
Immediately after rise holders OF coupons
spectuy asked to be in early occupancy Of their chairs
that all have uninterrupted view Of the
display.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15

PROPOSALS..
NOTICE TO DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
IN Horns aud Hair Tails The Butchers Hide and
Melting Association OF New York will bids and
all Cattle Horns Hair Tails received
by them January Ist 1875 August sst. 1876
Monday 18th their oco 44th and 10Th
last River, ~ * o'clock r. W.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PROPOSALS. WILL BE
~ received a. the West Jersey Hotel In Camden. n.
Tor making about 500 yards Of Teford Pavement
O'Clock " tie 3ist ns For further alton apply
70 WM. PARRY. .Engnees. Cinnaminson. n. J.
JkS. H. 1875.
NEW YORK CENTRAL ASO HUDSON RIVER RAIL
~ road Engineers office
sealed will be received this ofcc until II
O'Clock Tsesdsy the 18th inst or furnishing
erias for constructing the foundations grain
vator on North River. 0Uth s.. in this city.
Plans aud specihca atons be application
this onsce. CHAhLtS HILTON
Engineer room -. Grand ceatrai depot.
DEAD TIE SUNDAY TELEGRAM
III PRICE TWO CENrS.
IL the latest and complete Local News.
Cable News also from Europe. and Special News from Al
bany and Washngton and also rcpiete with Interesting
Reading Matter.
The nnstrateo Police Court Sketches Interesting
SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
It's free advertising for all people who
employment New aers. ana ssbOys
order early 90 insure copies
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13
canvass.

A dispatch from San Francisco gives
meager and somewhat confused account OF
troubles in the burlesque monarchy of Samoa,
where there seems to have been something
like Joint revolt by the white inhabitants
against the authority of Col. SteinherSer, and
a forcible Intervention by the commander OF
a British man-Of-war. 1t is hardly necessary
TO say that the collapse of the Stenbereer
scheme will be viewed by this country with
serene cOmpOsure. The absurd proceedings OF
this American advcnturer have given his
cOuntrymen from the first a sensation OF amuse-
ment not unmixed with shame. The national
sense of humor was vastly tcklcd by the spec
tacle presented under the palms of Apia when
Mr.. Steinberger made a spread-eagle speech to
the naked islanders, and brought them the
blessing of pantaloOns, constitutions, and con-
demned cannon. But it was not pleasant to
reflect that the extraordinary proceedings were
sanctioned in certain respect by our PrcS-
dent and that the native chiefs when they
chose Steinbcrger prime-minister and allowed
him TO make their laws really imagined that
they were placing themselves under the pro-
lection and authority of the United States. The
action of the American, German, and British
Consuls has probably undeceived them.
Apia, it must be remembered, Is practically
a foreign settlement. One-third of its three
hundred inhabitants being white traders, and
the trade is almost wholly in the hands Of
Hamburg merchants. II Is probable that Stein
berger has come in conflict with these foreign
ers, and that they have taken it upon them
selves to inquire upon what his authority rests.
Finding that it rests upon nothing at all they
have concluded to put an end to it, and the
sail-bOat which he armed and commissioned
as a man-Of- war has been summaTily sold for
cruising under flag which did not
belong to her. But the serious statement
is made in the San Francisco dispatch
that when Steinberger was called upon for an
explanation he exhibited ga commission from
Z" the United States" viii it not be advis-
able for the House Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs to inquire what this meansf "The
"United States has given Steinberger no
commission. He is not recognized as an envoy
or officer of this Government. So far as the
United States has any knowledge of HIM be is
private person operating among the bread-fruit
trees ON his own account. IL he has any
document purporting to be q commission from
the United States 1t is fraudulent, and the
country ought to know whether hs concocted
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

auences of the disclosure they were about to
make to pay the proper attention to its legal
results.
1t is not necessary to strain common sense
in order to account for the imbece manage
ment of the Belknap affair. Even if Mr..
Clymer did wish to stifle further inquiry
(Which we do not believe), it is unreasonable
to ask us to suspect all his Democratic asso-
ciates of the same desire. 1t is much easier
to explain their blunder by comparing 1T with
the conduct of the majority in the House on
other occasions since the opening of Congress
Their behavior has been consistent. We cannot
remember a single instance in which they have
shown fitness for the practical work OF legls-
lation, or an ability to rise TO the level of an
important occasion. Their debates have been
unseemly wrangles, their theory of politics Is
q wild scramble for Offices. their statesman
ship is nothing better than mud-tbrOwing. 1t
is quite clear that in the arraignment OF Bel
knap they thought of very little except the
next Presidential election. and if he has
escaped through their heedlessness it is be-
cause his punishment was secondary consld-
Grafton. which they lost sight of in tho excite
ment of the great discovery.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13
PERSONAL.

A translation of George Eliot's new novel,
Daniel Deronda," is published in Russian periodical
Ex-Secrctary Gideon Welles arrived in Wash
ington Last Friday. lie received warm welcome from
many Of his old friends.
Ex-Gov Walker of Virginia has been in
yted TO delivery the Fourth Of July Grafton Wayerley
in Tioga County, n. y.
A private letter received in England from
India says tho books presented by the Prince of
Wales have excited great interest particularly Marco
POlOs Travels
The Rev. Robert L. Golfers installation as
pastor of the Second Unitarian Church at Boston will
take place on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Robert
COyer OF Chicago will preach the sermon
The Shakespeare Memorial Association at
srafordonAvon have received 20 sets OF skechdesgns
in response to their advertisement for preliminary
competition, and hYe or them nave Deeh seecteu Ioi
final competition.
Mr.. Blanchard JerrOld cOrrects the report
that he dangerously ill., and he has been compelled
by his doctors to go away for rest after Winter
passed his room In state OF nervous debility. He
hopes and to be able to work some years yet
NJ Patin, the Secretary and the oldest men,
ber of the French Academy, died at Paris lately In his
s3d year. He was o Greek scholar Of high repute The
Paris Libe says OF him. lie had only one falling and
Academy he did not know French"
The late Mr.. Forster possessed the Mss. OF
all of Dckenss novels with the exception OF that OF Our
Mutual Friend" which presented by Mr. Dickens to
Mr.. Dsas, and Is now In tho possession OF Mr. Georse
w Cmlds OF Philadelphia. Mr. Bentley has the MSS OF
the early stories written for Bentteys Miscellany, ana
London gentleman has that of "A A Christmas Carol"
Rumors that appear to have some founda-
ton In fact are circulating n Detroit OF compromise In
the Ward viii case. IL is not known what terms have
h.sn oarsd on either aide but IL is believed that the
views OF both parties have been submitted TO two
prominent gentlemen for consideration Inc sscohu
trial the began In the court last week. and was
postponed till tomorrow
The following is the latest story told about
Gen Butler: Some gentlemen were hotly discussings
matter which roused the Generals ire and in his anger
he made remark grossy offensive to one OF fhe party
Not oariux 10 have personal quarrel there MI -
nursed Is urstA until no next ssv the General Then
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

it himself or got 1t from some unauthorized
person in Washington.
The President has probably given him some
kind of a letter, but the President is not the
United States, and has no right to commission
restless Americans to fit out armed yachts and
90 and rule over islands in the Pacific. 1t is
understood that Gen. Grant took the extra
ordinary liberty of supplying Mr.. Steinberger
with Government property for the fitting out
of his expedition; vessel of the navy was
detailed to carry him and his guns and other
traps to the point of destination; and the
officers stood around in uniform and impaired
tone to the proceedings when he took virtual
possession of the kingdom. Perhaps it would
be as well to ask what he has been doing, and
to call for copy of the commission from
" the United States.n
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13
Jnoes to Aopertiecmenls

A,tUsENENTs-3d ud0e-4th 5th, and 9th columns.
R1SKINC Houses AND BANKERs-7h Pd1e-3d coluun'
IoIRr A>p ROoMs-:Id Pdoe-3d and Attn Columns
RTsINrSs C1ANCEs-6h PdGe-2d column
Kt tsIAtss NOTICEs-4h Fd0e-lst column.
DENTtsTEY-3d Fd0e-3d column.
rIymEND NOTICEs-7h PG0s-3d column.
nav GOODS-7M POge-4th. 5th, and 6th cOlumns
IiS, s.I1I-7fh Paced and Sd columns
rY~y AITs-Sd PdOe-6tb column.
ttESiTUnk-7h IaOe-3d column
HoesEs CAERtAGEs &C.--6h Pdge-2d column.
HousTs AND FARMS WANTED-3d PGge-2d column
ICE CREAM-3d PdOe-3d column
ISsTRI CTIOS--6h PG0e-1st column
LEGAL n TICEs-3d IdJo-3d column
IecTIfRys AND MEkTINGs-3d Pd9e-6tb column
tRBIE AND SLATE MANTEIS-3d Pdqe-5d cOluhih'
MARDIAGEs AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-6th column ,
MlscRII IANEOCs-3d Pd1c-3o column; eH Fdge-osh
aud 9th columns
NUsIcAL INsTRUMRSTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
NEW PUBIIC ITIONs-6th Pd1c-lst column.
REAI Estate FOR SALE-CTrY-3d Pd0e-lst column )
BRooKLYS-Sd Pdce-1st column; Cor NTEl-3d age
1st and 2d column: Ac TIoS SALEs--3d P0ge-%o col
umn; To EXCuANGE-'Sd PG0e--2j column
sAIES nv AUCTIoN-7h Pd0e-3d column ,,., -,
RITu ArIONs WANTED MALES-3d Pd0e-4th ana oth coi-
umus; FEMALEs-3d PO0e-oth ana bth colulhhs-
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h PGGe-6tn column 49,. -. -
srRAMBoATs AND KAILROADS-1h Fdge-3u' 4tn' otE anu
9th columns. -, -,
TEACUERs-6M PdOr-lst and I'd columns -. .
To IET-CnY PROPERTY-3d Pdqe-Z0 coInInn ;
BRoOKLYN--Sd Pd0e-3d column; CoUNTRf-5d fa0e-
% and Sd columns. ,-,
TO WHOM Ii MAY CONCERN Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13
PUBLIC OPINION

The independent press calls tor VI. on.iu Ine in
tramlneled sheets will have to speak OF "u'''
now. Troy Press tDem) IS the
The frank and mequivocal protest OF 70 en-, en-
Union League Of New-fofk against @ tG cord win the
cnnaii of pledged delegation is in fnii news
sentiments OF many prominent Repuolcahs - ibe ones
papers was shown by the inli fourasi iRepJ
The Convention which will meet iSe 81 Wise Sy."un ccun
on e G Ssd nion % League Is or broad and generous qa s
or repe thousands Of M the Sss1 SSsahesS
state. The engineers OF ihs ,es and by prudent snS
fTetsrnal action put the party on the trS'A VI
ostriumph.-lUtlca OF Herald thep) -, pris.
The sudden letting-up, so 60 speasit p,ssation TAsy
ara not hustliug Bristow out @ fhs svmptoms o.
%cniOa:y they we're u n,%s fsS, ~ sa'is Bri.oS E
s,sn s,spss,sa p s'mSuvss Repasilcsa slmnstrs'0o
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13
MR.. BASSS SETTLEMENT.

When Mr.. Bass informs the House of Rep
resentatiyes in set speech, that only few
minutes before the discharge of the witness
Marsh he made remonstrancc against letting
him 90, and stated to the Committee the very
reasons which are now recognized to have
been so strong for OBTAINING him, We are
bound to accept what he says without reserve.
On such point his memory cannot have de-
ceved him. And the replies of his colleagues
do not seem to refute him. Mr.. Clymer " does
"not recollectn Mr.. Bass's remonstrance. Mr.
Blackburn does not recOlect it. None of the
other members, il Mr. Clymer is right recol-
lect it. But the failure of their memory does
not meet Mr. Basss positive statement. We
cannot help believing that the protest was
offered. and that it made no impression upon
the Committee, because the Committee was
too much occupied with the political conse-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

no demanded apology. QuOth Mr.. Butler: .Iou.
you no apology. Sir The remark not addrsssed h,
yUu at all, meant Col. -" Z" But Won Ioot.y
directly at me, and could help knowing thai xe
meant by your look" Not at all. Sir MOI az sns
NJ I'D Ike TO know how you any other man Sa
tell whore am looklngi" ''a
Prof. Swings new church in Chicago adopted
the following article of faith meeting last week AMI
about 300 persons affixed their TO e. We who's.
signed to this paper. esnestle desiring to ~
mote spiritual welfare and to take some part T.,
the great of helping others 10 load the Chrs,lo
life, living in large city where the moral work to ~
done Is very great do form ourselves into Christi
society 20 be known the Central Church OF Cleaoa
the New Testament We believe in the divine cbar,c,s.
and mission OF Christi that He is the Savior which ms
in his snfulness and darkness needs that ali tnose %
leyng and following this Christ entitled the nams
OF Christians. Furthermore, as at the Holy COmmunon
many leading evangelical churches cordially invite 10
the supper all who love the Lord In sincerity and tr,h
we, feeling that service Of the Ia hole,
than ts communion, would invite into full membersh,n
all VINO make this Savior their way trdth, and life"
BOMBAY, March 12.-The Serapis with the
Prince OF Wales and suite board has sailed from th,
port for England After calling Malta where sere.
OF grand receptions Is awaiting His Royal Highness and
also Lisbon the Prince OF Wales s expected 10 reach
Portsmouth bout the Goth OF April.
BosTON, Mass, March 12.-A brilliant recep-
tion was given Mile Titiens at the Revere House ast
night by the Papyrus Club. Gov Rice responded
for Nile. TitIens.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

During the Moody and SGRkSy meetings at he Hippo
drome, and 10 meet the popular demand for The TRIB-
UxEs rerbaRn reports Of Mr MoOdys Sermons we r'sI
srd Ink DAILY TRIBUNE 10 any address, postpaid for
81 per month. BY means Of the fast mail trains 'ao-
ssibers in Albany aud Philadelphia and oil inferno
date points. may reoeire e Sermons Of the freriouS
eeninQ before a. m tckile c rROe territory rithin the
rodius Of HGshnqon Clereland and Boston is supplied
duyinO tie 2aG Subscribers in the city and ricnily can
BE- rooularly seyred from any respectable stand.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoHyTGN.-President VaTela of Uruguay resigned
- The High Court of State in Prussia decided to
indiot Count Won Arnim for treason. -= The
Prince of Wales left Bombay for England. -
A landslide at Caut North Germany killed about 26
rsrsons. - NJ. Theirs decided TO sit as deputy
fOr Paris.
DoNrsrIc.-Prof. Silliman denies the authenticity
NJ the Emma Mine dispatch alleged to have been
sent by him. =- George ID. Lords trial is post
poned TO April 9. - tornado killed eight and
wounded many more people at Hazelgreen. Wis,
and three were killed at Elizabethtown, Mo. -
Judge Taft has qualified as Secretary OF War. 80
II Ia expected that Mr.. KilbOurne will testify IN
regard 10 the District real estate pool.
CoNGREss.-The House only was in session Satur-
day. speeches for specie resumption were made by
Mr.. willis. Mr.. Seelye, and Mr. Durand and against
nv Mr.. Hunter; Mr.. Townsend and MIR. Randall
spoke on appropriations
Cry AND SUBURBAN.--Dr. Storrs reviewed the
results of the Plymouth Advisory Council and ex-
pressed great dissatisfaction with them. He also
criticised sharply the plan for investigating future
charges against Mr.. BeecheT. == Mr. Moody
preacbed on the WAY of Life' TO 5000 or 1000
women in the afternoon and as many men In the
evening. =- Charles &. Schaufler Brooklyn
Qrocor, was arrested on suspicion OF purdermg his
wife. - Three hundred railway laborers at Bay
Ridge struck for higher wages and used violence
against a fellow workman. 60 Gold, 1l4os,
1l4Ns. I14Ss. Gold value of the lcgaltender dollar
at the close So 20 cents. Stocks very active and
strong, but closed dull.
The wEATuER.-The Government report predicts
clouds with rain or snow. =- In this city yester-
day the day was overcast. with light rain at nlght
thermometer, $50, 800, 37'.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

New Hampshire politics are so grotcsque that
Hogarth ought to accompany our correspond
ent and illustrate his graphic letters. The
street scene wherein a group of politicians,
watching the transfer of Il coffin TO railroad
train, bewail the loss Of Democratic vote in
$50 close a town." is a fresh subject for carl
cature. The rich old gentleman leading for
ward his son, who has just come OF age, and
Offering to sell out the family vote for fifty
dollars. is a companion cartoon. A political
interior quite as gotesque in its way Is the
tavern garret filled with old trunks and hats,
every one of which represents a resident
of another State, whose travelling expenses
are paid every Spring, and who comes home
tn see the old folks and to vote. The cor
ruption and venality of New-Hampshire poll
tics are so monstrous that it is positive relief
TO force a smile over the humOrs OF the
canvass.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

fashionable circle, not town or village, in
which the records of our domestic life do not
bear evidence of the debasing influence OF
this authorized universal custom OF Irritation
before marriage and Platonic friendship after
Here is the secret of indifference OF wives
and husbands, of their neglect of their children,
of the reckless excitement by which they try
to forget their bondage. and the divorce and
adultery suits by which they end it.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

The underwriters of Nassau have won for
themselves an unenviable notOriety. When
aotifed of the stranding of the City of Gal
weston on an almost dcsOlate island, these
thrifty insurers sent steam tug with orders
to take of the coffee, but not the shipwrecked
passengers. As the story is told it looks as if
there were possibly chance for inquiry on
the part of our State Department.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

The strikes which we record, some fully and
Others only partly organized, come somewhat
in advance of any supertluous supply of work
for willing hands. 1t can scarcely be wise
thus to block the wheels of industry before
they are fairly started for the season.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13
omusements ano aleeiings 90 Might.

poyTHs THEATER-" Julius Cesar"
y.oIE THEaTHR.-Narety.
E,yTp AyFNuR THEATEE-" Ptque,'
ivcrfrM THEATER.-" on the stage" etc.
OIYMPTC TIIEATER.-NaI1otY
PARK THETER.-" Brass
80 FnGNCISCO MINsTRELs ..,-...,.
TwENTY-rHIRD STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nms'roiS'
ToSY PAsroK's NEW TuEATEH.-N VARIETY
IrSIoS sol ARE THEATER.-" Rose Michel
WAIIACK's THEATER.-" Wonder
Assoct.7IoN HAII-I1:30: Lecture. DR.. John Lord
SSvCEKRiXF HNf.-Iecture. Prof G. X. Cromwell
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

mate and soil are well adapted to the crop
and 1t is far less exhausting as to costly MN
eral constituents than any of the cereals Inc
only real difficulty in the way OF fax culture
hitherto has been in the labor required Tor que
preparation of the fiber; if the new machinery
does what is predicted of it, Western flax VIII
soon take the place of the Russian growth
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

D.IIY Tribune Mail Subscribers. SIC per annum.
sENI-WEHKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S2per ahhum'
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE Eew-Y0rk.
Persons pneblo 70 obtain TIF TRIBUNE IN GHy@ he
rarp bodts or hotels in Cch is usually sotd cH con-
fey a farOr By informing this once OF me CIRCUMSTANCES
uptovu advertisers can leave their iayors for THE TRB
2S3 Broadway 3lsst. or 3Os W. 23ds cor o'"Ne
New-York tribune., 1876-03-13

Utter failure to secure harmony in the
Democratic caucus upon the financial question
Is so apparent that the members are neglect
ing to attend the meetings. similar failure
in the House is presaged. People are beginning
10 aSk what a Democratic House is good for.