davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-26
EVENING STAR.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Proceedings YESTERDAY.

SENATE-After our report closed
The bill increasing the AZ per ceut bon is
10 $500 900 GOO, and make them a thtrty-year
instead OF fifteen year bond, was passed
The west Point appropriation bill was then
taken up, and discussion ensued. Pending
consideration the Senate went into executive
session, and then adjourned until Monday.
HOl SE.-After our report closed
Mr.. Swami (MdD reported back The corre-
spoDdence furnished by the State depart
ment IN reference to the connection of Gen.
Schenck, American Minister TO England,
Win the Emma Mine aud MachadO claim
he stated that the only action OF the State
department was a recommendation to Gen.
Schenck that he retire from the directory of
The Emma Mine, which had been acted upon
oy Gen. Sche1ck after some delay In re-
gard 10 the Machado case, no action had ap-
pafently been taken. The correspondence
was oroered 10 be printed and referred back
for further consideration
Inc rest OF the session was was devoted TO
the passage OF private bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE On THE NORTH SIDE OF
sTREET, BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH SITS.
NORTHEAST.
- By virtue Of a deed Of trust. dated December
Is, lol0, duly recorded in Llber No. go, folio
4sS one Of the land records for the District Of 90
lumbia, and at abe request Of the party secured
thereby will sell, at public sale, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the premises, on MOHbAY,
March 30, lS76, at > O'Clock p m the following
described real estate, situate in the city Of Washing
ton ID. o., to wit: Lot numbered five 80, in square
numbered seven hundred and seventy four mo,
according to X Halls subdivision OF said square;
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms: Cash. All conveyancing will be at the
cost OF the purchaser and 100 must be paid at time
OF sale. Terms to be complied with In seven ~ days
after day of sale; otherwise will resell the property
at the risk and cost OF the defaultlng purchaser.
IONA. kIRkW WOOD, Trustee.
fehl9 cod j. T COLDM Kill. Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-26
rERUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
L ERTI, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROYED,

AT AUCTION.
By virtue of a deed Of trust dated March lst A. D.
lc75, and recorded in Liber No. ia folio $50 of the
land records OF ashfngton county District OF Col
umbia, and BY direction of SsrTIL of the holders Of
the notes secured thereby, will sell at public
suction, in trout Of the premises, on TUESDAY,
the 9TH day of March, 1916, at O'Clock D. m ali
ingtOn City. ID. c., known and described on the of
fetal plat of said city follows, VIZ: The south
twenty ana half (20h feet, part, and the north
twenty feet Of lot five 5, with the fell de pth of
said lot in square three hundred and twenty fiye
(3l5) all OF lots twenty 10 ana twenty (2iD the
eastern thirty (SO) feet of lot fifteen (l5) aud the
western twenty two feet inch IA liz fl of lot
sixteen with tho fell depth of said lots In square
two hundred and ninety six t296D. Also, on WE'D.
NESbnf, the sth day of March, 1870, at o'clork
p. m, lot nTe to- IN square one hundred and seven
lUT aud loi four ia square eoIth of square one
hun dreo eDd four tlOI; together with the improve
Terms OF sale One fifth Of the purchase money
ard OF sale in a the balance pay able at
two and tia &c years. for which the notes of the
per centum per anLum from the day of sale, Id Sc
A deposit OF SIS On each lot parcel OF the prop
erty will be required al the time Of sale and all con-
yey aDciDg III be 1T the pense of the purchaser
The sale TO b5 subject to any paid taxes IN the
property. III the terms of sale not complied
with in seven days the Trustees reserve tbs right
20 se the property At the risk and of the de-
faulting purchaser, after Ave days advertisement
WOODBURY. WHGELEh,
ROBT. p. DODGE, Trustees
BENjAMIN DARNEILLE,S
feb22 l0t WASH. Is. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-26
AUCTION SALES.

X N. COX Co., Au,. lonsers.
H. 639 G street northwest.
Drawers. sTOCKThGS. G6LISRs NICK
Iihs, VASES, ALBuas, sATOHELs, GHRD-
n etTrS Gppobs T SESsRak HAkIsTI OF
TON BsING THE sTOCk OF A PATTY
thLiN1 IN BUSINESS, REMOVED TO No
e01 Tn STREkT NORTHWEsT BETWEES
AM 4, TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARD
ON SATURDAY MORNING, February goth, a,
10 O. clock =, m, aud to be continued at .. M.
call the attention of buy ers as the stock must be
disposed out.
feb5-2t r. n COX 4 co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-26
DALrInOhk AND sHIO RAILROAI

khLhhoohh AM 0nto AhAhhOAD.
OHAEeI OF TIME FEBRUARY 18th, Is1e.
AM LEAVE gASHlN6 TON.
S:O0-Bslt;more aud " az Stations
J:0O-baltimore, AnnapOlis aud Way Stations.
1;3O-BALT. MORE ExPEEss.
e:4s-Ciuoinssti, St Louis and Pitisours TX
..o Pre- Di inn W II Csm5sTI.nd, Nd
.so-PSiu. q kcSss snd Way Sr s:st dH..
tO:i Unlimited ExPRIss No steps
iaISsssl.iuaqrs ana Way stations,
80 R9Ilnsn PsrIor Cars. .
s:ss-rsedsrt:S: Point q Roeh., Hss...sssn
sstRS sI VIZ WIN as6p pohssasf br sns T
4:so-BaLTIN0Rs ExPREss. Stops st Laurel
sc-dsie1so Fa1I 2GPss saa HsEsrsso%n.
6:oo-BALIiNoRs kLSREss
s:0o-BstiI:,0re and WAY ststion..
s:oo-st. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsbure iFst NJ.
Al Way Stations on Ohio and Okicsg'
S-h 10 New IVY Yo GeAr AApAS'' Sleeping 0A''
s:5.-Bsltinors snd principal Way Stations:
500. s;lS' snd S:ss ,. m daily. An other
trainsdsily EXCEPT Sunday.
L,artng Camden StGftoz Jo- WnShisstos.
4,Is, 200, $40, $50, 1910 .: N. daily.
,. m, daily, except Sunday.
No connection on sunday for Baserstc.a, An
IEss and At zoo am and
Tor further information apply at the Baltimore
ard Ohio tick-. Offices, Washington Station ana
as Penn yiyauia avenue, where orders WIZ De
tassa for bssg.fs % be oheTk SAB Al any
Master of Transportation.
LIN. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 5. Kc0SrZ. General Agent. Hovl-a
Nxw 1OHk AND wAsHINeY0s
TO BALTIMORE, raILh naifGh I,N
AL POINTS IN fHE NV WV, BhNSLISD
EHRoUGa BErwEEs WASHINGTON AND
NEW YORK
WITT . OF CHANGE OF CARS.
The equipment on this line IL and Of the most
MAN PaBLOR CA6 TRAIs EXCLUsIyELT;
PULLMAN fAAfhG4GGfE f fkftfiNf CABS ON
uEs viii leave de1ot q Baltimore and Potomac
s:23 an Limited EIpress-Puiimsn Car Train
fer Philadelphia, New York and points East
E1PrSs. foI Psil.aepai, and New York
4:Ss pm. sIpIs~ .or PhilstelIhis and way points
s1op,m' Express for Philadelphia, Hew York
pUILnsH PfRiSR "a Rs on al Day Trains.
PULLEAA P1LAC1 sLEKPIAG CARS on
Tickets nd iuioraarion can be procured at the Of
Bas rag- al = sCr sas eheaksc at hotels ana pr-
yste resicrn-s % orders L.. :; the noes OF sne
vsDfs svelUe, sad on northeast corner C Pennsyl'
n eo s'f BBsl FL p15 AND POTOMAC Rail-
SgAD, Corner 50 and strset.; .o,,n
Genera Passenger sssHs, PGhia9sr IA e.
ecrl Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-26


in the thick growth OF verdure down the
mountain sides. Much Of IL 10 the pine tree,
which lends to the clear mountain air such
an invigorating spiciness that IL fairly in
stills new life into all who breathe IL. At this
point on the mountain the hunting castle
OF the Duke Of Nassau is directly els a -uts
browning q neighboring ridge. Sometimes
there is the faint blowing Of horns to be heard
across from this castle. In the star away
sound Of their sweet and clear notes lies a
great enchantment. The castle is very APP
propriateiy gotten up, with antlers and stag
horns forming part OF all the furniture.
At the foot OF the mountain on this side
forest extends along quite Q distance. On
the edge OF II nearest the city IL situated q
coffee-hcuse and gardens, one OF the best
patronized In the neighborhood. II IL In
name and fact Beau Lie. Happy family
parties, such - the Germans SO often enjoy,
meet within this rustic little garden every
summer afternoon. Frequently we would
seea long table spread out under the trees
and ornamented With flowers for q birthday
festival o. some tAmly reunion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
THE NEW Reform CLIB.

EXPLANATION or THE PRIVATE MEETINGS AT nFL-
MoSICO's-No THOUGHT OF RUPTURE ~ 1HE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB-oBJEC1s OF THE NEW
ORGANIZATIONS.
A rcporter of THE TRIBUNE had converse
ton last evening with Charles Watrcus, at the Union
League Club House. Mr. WatTOus is prominent in the
Republican Reform movement. ard vcuc heated ninrna
ton regarding the private meetings. ~ Delmonic os
which entirely c1llodcs the rumors that rupture
is imminent in the Union League Clnb. The Club,
Mr. watrous says. wa, more prosperous o.
so much Of a single mind regards political policy Ii
never had confidence in its President joseph H.
Choae than at present, and Mr. ChOato stands f0oin"
in the reform movement. Members are Joined 10 the
club by something moro than political tic. People do
rot leave a club where there S2O6oOo hand and no
debts unless its harmony snd usefulness have become
very much disturbed. Membership IS being eagerly
sought at present and occasionally respected Democrat
is q candidate There ut present between 400 ana
I,JOO members.
Mr. warous said that che first object Of The meeting at
Deuonc, Is vas to draw up the reform resolutions which
we're uuan Go,sy passed The last regular meeting o.
the Club. There present Joseph II. CGoate, eN-
Judge Emott. Cyrus Butler. John II. Hail. jackson =
Schultz. ami about twenty others The last private meet
INK OF the Reform Republicans was with The purpose Of
forming Republican Campaign reform Club. IL is MOI
strictly Union League Club movement, az many ciiirn-
int rested IN reform outside Of the Cuh are connected
with it. Its object is wholly practical and H. u" sense
al II is confidently expected that at lc, LOCO o'ihc
best citizens OF this CITY will join tho campaign cub. aod
that il may perhaps DC thr OF starting either Re
fern Republican clubs throughout tho country The OBJ
iect in beginning early "a to shut ont efocinay The
"csp-,rap" and "logroiug" politicians from tho cam
pgn machinery and give such impetus to The cry Tor
reform that no cliqucs Of the ana conventions
viii lee able sie IT, The Reform Club IS not pressing
the claims OF any particular Presidential candidate 1t
contains an who wOuli Ike BIirtOw at the head Of the
ticket other8 who faycr Blaine or ". A. hceirr' OF
Hamilton Fish. The members only demand That tht
man chosen shall have ambiguous nntecedcnis On Re
form principles; also that the NewNork delegation
To the National Convection shall be unp"d-"d and unin
sctcd Ii the delegation r. instructed II can only bs
i'm Coukngs Interest. and these men behave that C"nE
ling OH the banner OF the kcwI0s delegation would hc
the SYNONYM Of and no cless defeat II IS their idea
that if tie NcwYOrk delegation -houid 60 Into the Con
ycution unpedged ii would CXcIce sala,aiy inhucuc.
Tor Reform candidate. they do ROT secure this need
FOL advantage for hOnebt government the Republicans
throw their chances away, Hr. irous says would be
not ang strange IL The Reform Club worked will Tie Dom
ocrats 1t is hi. opinion, however, the the Admin't'a
ton Republicans will no poNcrrss 20 defcst he wishes
OF the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
A DENIAL By GEN. BUTTERFIELD.
THE REPORT ALLEGING CORRUPTION IN CONNECTION
WITH IHE ASSISTANT TEEAsURERsnIP EMrHAiI
CAIIY DENIED

TIE REPORT ALLEGING CORRUPTION IN CONNECTION
WITH TIE ASSISTANT TREAsUREgsnIP EMPHAiI
CAIIY DENIED.
Reports having appeared that an army officer
had obtained an Office some years ago by means OF
bride OF $40 900 and the Of Gen. ButteTbod being
mentioned the guilty person and Gen. fitzpatrick as
the aocuscr o reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE called upon Gen
Buttered last evening and had the following conyersa
tion with him concerning the matter:
Reportcr-TIave you the statement In which IL Is
intimated that YOU tho person whom Con kpalrcE
reports Us having offered him $4,000 To procure your
appointment rs Assistant Trrasurerf
Gen. Butterueld-I have seen IT, -,
O. Have you any statement to make fol publication IN
& don't know that it il proper for ne 10 publish the
correspondence in regard To 10 without the consent VI
persons to whom the letters are addressed
Q Have you any objection To STATE thc general nature
OF the correspondence or any facts IN regard TO II A.
No Upon seeing he statement addressed letter to
senator Herman, always my father cOnnse anu row
Chairman OF the Congressional Committee that, since
Government official indirectly accused by hllpal-
rick OF ,king brihe aud another OF offering one that
thr matter NIGHT investigated and all parties named
presumed 10 know ytnn9 about II DC eaei oooio
the Committee.
O. Have you anything TO say about the report or story
having any foundation A. II very absurd to INC
that any one could suppose for an instant tiat woud
AK Geo kilpaiiick To procure the appointment from
Gen Grant; especially when II II generally hhuWn aui,B
financial men that had tsice previously declined the
office. ,,
O. Then am to understand YOU there IA no truth In
the mattcri A. Not The slightest shadow Of foundation
for II ia any way shape never wrote line
or said "A word tn Fitzpatrick in M life on The sub
icct never wrote line asked ans person Whatever
Ia procure tbe appointment; seriously Thought vi de-
cining il for the thild time. -
O. You said General. you declined the office before:
Have you any objection To state who offered IL 10 you
A. No. Nr ChH-- when Secretary OF IL" Treasury III
yitrd breakfast with him at tie Firth Avenue
Hotel ard Mr. Cisco then Assistant treasurer H
there offered the position in Ny. CisrOs presence ana
IN reply Mr. CscOs request TO have bis successor a-
pointed, told Nh C4co DO would relieve lin whenever he
could get mc 20 accept the position.
O. DO you think the matter VIII he Investigated, Gen
Buticr:cldi A. I cannot t.il trust II may. IL VIII
enable people 10 judge OF kispatIichs Ycrdcity, II
the Committee think Fitzpatrick entitled 10 suticfnt
credit for yclgcIty the eNpepr" 81 brlnsn2
hm Ia Washington they vii undoubtedly su'nmVn- nm
IN. an U g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
BOLD ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

YOUR MEN, Armed Win REyoIyEBs, ATTEMPT To
ROB 4 BROOKLYN JEwELRY STORE.
Two men entered the jewely store OF Louis
Billion nj No. $40 Hicks-st, South Brooklyn, about
O'Clock last evening and assaulted the proprietor and
hi. WIFE Two other At tho same time, renamed N
the hall to keep intrudcr The four mon were armed
with pistols One OF the two who entered tho store
asked Mr. Billion 20 show him office clock. and
A. he turned 10 take il down The other placed
n pistol az Mrs. Billions face and threatened to
shoot her II she made sny As Mr. Billion turned
around The other men served him in tho same mann T.
Nh Billion and h, wife called loudly for assistance ana
the robbcr who had hold Of Mr.. Billion rushed into The
street through the hrl'. breaking window OF tuek
ground gas, rs he went out The otler seized tray oil
gold rings valued 500. from the showcase and all
four then jumped into wagon nud drove toward
Fulton Ferry. Mr Billion gave the alarm, anu Onioor
Michael Herman responded. The men. however, were
out Of ,ii,bt.
Mr. Billion described ths man wno assaulted him a.
about feet incl-. IN hShtb with light side wLskers
IN. companion Wa. taller. with dark ~iishefs aud pale
face stf h,im, black, rouniiOp hat was lett by The
I5cr which Of,cr Herman took to the Third Precinct
sat5, house opt. Terry went TO the store and made
au examination. end general alarm was sent oit to
LOOK ont for the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
PUBIC OPINION.

Ii is q yery strong point in Brisr0w's favor
that he i kentuey1an When a H. Il Republican IN
Kcptucky 1t means something Il Boston Herald (ind.l
Tilden has no wife. This Is an important
pledge himself tila: n lie elected President be viii AZ
point strictly celibate CabinetlC Imes Ond
What the people want is a war cbief-a big
Iljun Of honesty, with belt frnged with tue scalp ocXs
Of the cOrfupOnisfs Ben BristOw tn MI the bill
Why not mako him boss OF the Republican wigwam F.
tCbicags Post aud Mail Rep.b
We are confident that the feeling of the Re
publican masses s decidedly In favor OF Conking dele
Cation to the Cincinnati Convention Tie Is the nc
knowledged leader OF the party Ia tho stac- Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle tkopJ
L. this a time-when the nation bows its
head m shaDe the exposed corruption Of officer Of
VIC highest dignity IN the Government to invite the pos
nbiy OF new Disgrace by welcoming 20 tho Senate tho
representatives OF q rcttenboTOugE ststo Ike New
Mexico --iDetro!t Tribune (Ropl
Ihe appointment of Judge Taft as Secretary
81 war ssads another cold chill down Mr. BpgIsss back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
WHERE IMPEACHMENT ENDS.
A cosslIrUnoNAL INSTRUMENT FOR THH REMOVAL
civil. OIFICERs.

A CONSTITUTIONAL INSTRUMENT FOR lHh REMOVAL
or CIVIL OFFICERS.
=, the Eddfor Of The TTtbVn,.
SIR; have read wonderingiy the many opinions
advanced OF the constitutional power Of Congress to
iupsach private citizen. Recommendation from
Mr.. Brooks Adams in your paper Of to-day is, how
ever an exception At the risk OF repetition allow
me 70 uroscnt his trenchant argument in another
view Iureachmcnt as a creation Of the Constltu-
ton clearly has no more power than il derives from
that instrument Article H., See. T. provides that
all civil officers OF the United STATES shall he re-
moved from Office on impeachment for anu c0nVlc-
tion Of treason bribery, or other high crimes anu
,nisdemeanors" 1t should be observed that the re-
movsl Of civil otlicers from Office is the object
sought by the Constitution, and Impeachment the
means provided to effect it. The jJnsdiciOnal force
Of impeachment, therefore, is limited TO removal
nom office This effected by judgment Of the Sell
Ste an Inhibition of return to Office may be mel
dentally included Tart. L., Sec. -. That impeach-
ment is intended by the Constitution SIMPLY as, ana
no more than. 81 instrument by which the relation
between the Government and its civil officers may
b. terminated for specific causcs, is asccr;ained by
tho further clause which carefully preserves unim-
paired the power Of the law TO otherwise pursue the
convicted "psrtyr by indictment. trial, judgment
and punishment art. l., Sec. 81 Impeachment,
therefore, under the Constitution, IS but remedy
in the hands OF Government 10y which 10 terminate
its relations With guilty civil oficer.; ther punish
nent being RENTED The Laws of the land through
the ordinary process of the civil courts. Hence 1T is
preposterous 10 impeach Gen. Belknap private
citizen, when the only purpose OF impeachment IS
removal from Office, ard when bis answer that when
impeached he did not hold civil Office will be an
eHectual bar 10 judgment of conviction against him.
But TO whom are We indebted for this condition OF
affairs Official depravity, high crime and ma
tional disgracel Whose inteIpositlon saved the
offender from the Justice of the Constitution 7
Point him ont, ard whether gnoTalit'y or desgediy
done, lie, the weight Of public opinion fall pon h'a.
E,'- roik. March IA, 1876. LEX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
DEATH OF MRS SENATOR sCHURz
THE DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT oY THE GERMAN
STATESMAN.

Mrs. Sclurz, the wife of ex-senator Carl
Schurz, died yesterday afternoon at her husbands resi-
dcnoc in this city. No. 10 West Thirty soconds, Of
pucrperal fever. She gave birth on the evening of
Sunday, the 9Th inst, to boy-her fifth child
Great anxiety has been felt ever since by the
physicians rs TO her condition. For days abe
seemed easier, but Tuesday morning the fever ap-
poare to reach It's crisis, and since that time she has
been gradually sinking
Mrs Sclurz the daughter OF well known and
wealthy Hamburg family, Her marriage to the ex-
Senator essentially love match. she met hin when
he young poor. defeated revolutionst, exile
from Prussia and with rice sct upon HIS head mar
Tied hi them and has been since the most devoted Of
wives and mothers.
Schurz is doujy afflicted by this lose. as il ia
only few weeks since his venerable father died IN Hi
nOis Mr.. sclurz had visited him short time before,
but compelled to return to NcwIork by his anxiety
concerning the health Of his wife. When dis
patches came announcing his fathers rapid de
cline, he was unable to start West again
because of his wifcs condition end thus deprived
of the mournul pleasure Of soothing HE fathers last
hours upon earth He s called suddenly to bear
second and greater bereavement Mrs Schuz leaves
two grown daughters three four years Old and
the infant boy, born ten days ago. She Was attended
throughout her illness by Dr. Jacob and had hc,des,
in consultation tho beat medical advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16


BALDWIN-At lie Eaysvlle. Bradford Cyanty. Penn on
FRIDAY March 10, James sEdmore baldwin, ESD. Of
tiis CITY. aged 80 years
Iptetmeut at Elmir;I y. Y.
Bmrsn "a EgciI lpssr Cisycl,Ed Ohio on wednesday
orapsc County y. " aud Mddetown, Conn., papers please
copy.
ii CSHAMIn ths city the iIth n', Ammo T. wife Of
Tne eatvs. add friends y tao family invited 90 attend
Church corner 0! Fifty hihst on Thurlay the 6th INST,
at4h p.m
A n s r'il; tsScs 8.
Noiirs oil fuEeral IN tomorrow papers
G9DEr oa TnSsay M,rc ,, H. El19 Ams, dsnsef Of
ss,ice ' a, ibS IONS hri pasr. East
andiwenty. ,eyenthst TO-DAY, at 6p m
H. Etbe!ud Earle elder daughter Of J. and
serves az sNaenc. No i52 vest Forty slshthst. on
Thursda, March 10 II O'Clock. inteueittn Boston.
IApDoCK-On third day third month. Ian March.
Frederck William eldest son OF Ioaac and Deborah HID
Relative, sni honiq invited 70 st.eni the tassr,
ofhis parents Franklin,sy,. MOnnt Venom
KETCHUM -udirnlv, MONDAY. March - 1879, Jchn D.,
Fsn-rsl ,fv,ces on Irsdsy i6h inst at y n rou tho
residence 40 Van Bnronst above rcmpkiasavs, BrooE
Iyu,N.
AcNAUGHTON- ~ the residence OF W. H. Harper, e,q.
Hoiokrr ~ j. Monday evening March l3 ~ 0c'ocK,
tc ai S yHsfn. % o' ' eO' NC
RAD "Wednesday. Msrch -. John re :r, Eaiiye OF
IT. lats Mary ST. Ncrosrl FI1isy march =, ~
CarIage, viii meet tho O5 NJ uan from Forty Second
puuiiles scotland, paper, please copy.
AS H. J,m rs sp6r atn ar SS oa q Ms ay
W. aud Rev. Edward &. RInkn aged II Years.
REAY0n Tuesday March T. aftsr short Illness George
The relatives and ireuds % be iamiv also lNphoo L0ds
frSn, lie NortL Dutch church. Csir"n ave. b-iwecn
Wgaby aud Myrtle ave, Brooklyn, On Thursday. a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
A COUNTER sURsCRIPTION.

FROM The NStf York II1Ny bf!p0!t.
In return for Robert Buchanan's chas tisement
OF American literary cOtories" ani bls desire 10 90
something In England for Wolt whitman, why shou' We
no. CIRCULATE suh.erpton list for other ot tue
poor poets OF whom England - 50 fGili IN poes lhe
poor they have always with them and " our gOod gray
rc.t ere really in need Of nytng except READERS we
orainly should let him suffer IL Robert Buchan
ans proposition there Is implied censurs OF the Ahefl
can. witch canning from England IL entirely out "
rlpcs The british have neglected one 0 thclr very
ar,ne, modern thinkers, Mr.. Herbert spencer that ho
try 10 raise subscription TO put him beyoId the leach
a, want The subscription lat contained the ramCs OF
O.nv OF our most eminent AZ Emerson, Beechcr
and Bryant aud WAS well od out IN ssulns u, II We
remember rightly. there was no remark about the phQ
sonhos or religious lotteries" OF Great Britain when
dlseountenance spencers goddess system and make
his sseutation much matter Of speculative philoS0
phy as IL Il were legitimately iuotempirca matter
Tork ut work sud Tor man. Herbert Spencer VIII a
lsas stand equal 20 Walt whitman ana so the sneer
about literary 0Oorss has come win very pad sraco
from across the ua'or.