davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
Jnoex TO AoperiisemenIs.


AMUsEMENTs-3d poGe-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-1h PdQe-2d column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h idge-5th column
BOARD AND KOOMs-3d IGGf-3d and 4th cOiulhnA
BUSINESS CHAECEs-9h PG0e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-lth PdOe-lst column
COPARTSERsHP NoTICEs-7H PaJe-6tn column.
CORPORATION NOTICES-7tt Pdgc-Oth cOIuulu'
DENTIsIRY-7M PaOe-6th cOmmD.
DIVIDEND NOIICEs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
ExCURSIoNs-3d Pdge-6th cOluTn.
TINAHCIAL-7M PG0s-5th column.
FURNITURE IN Pd0c-6th column. 49,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-GM P0ge-ith cOlumn'
ICI CREAM-3d PdGs-3d column
ISsrRU 6H ragged ana Sd columns.
IFCrUREs AND MEEIINGs-3d PdGe-Gth column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-3d Pn0e-1d cOluihh.
MARRIAGES AND DEATIls-5H Pddc-6th column 80,
MIsCELIANEoUs-7h Page-6th column SUI f0ge-o'n
and 9th columns. o. ,
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-6h Pdoe-3d column
NEW PuBJC ATfONs-Gh ragged column.
PRoPos NLs--7M PdGc-6th column. ~ - ,,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-BROOKLfN-tW fdge-4th
column. COUNTRY-6th PdGe-4th column; AUCTION
SAFs-6fh PdQ6-i n column.
SALES ny AUCTION 6M PaOe-0tn column.
SAVINGS BASks-7fh PnGe-5th aud 6th columns. ~,
~BiTuATIONs WANTED-MALEs-3d PcGe-Jth ana 0tn
columns; FEMALES Sd Fd0e-Gth column.
SPECIAL NOTICES s-5N PGqe-6th column. - o.,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILaoADs-6h Pdge-oth anu o'h
columns. -,
sTEAMTRs, OcrAN-3d Paoe-2d and 81 columns
RrNNEE RFTRHATS-3d PG9e-ith and 3th Columns
TrACuERs-GM PaJs-3d and 1th column
Tup TUHF-3d Pdgc-6th column. 80 -,
To INT-BROOKLYN PROPERTY-6h Pd9e-4th cOlu!nh
CoUNTRY-6h Pdge-5th column
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

money mixture In the Democratic platform ana caiuF
duc and the strong fearless assertion OF moral dnS III
the financial paragraph Of Gov Hayess !e''r oI "e'op
anre The views be expresses about the c'h service
form the most comprehensive. most clearly defined ana
in every respect most satisfactory civil service REFORM
procra.ime ever saw uttered in few words; ana tnat
programme is accompanied by the pledge q" an hohes
man that. If he is elected IL shall be aithiuy eaFricu
ont IN its completeness and that no personal a'np oh
shall interfere with the work. Never had cVh service
reformers better opportunity to fight with chance ol
real scces3-I mean the OF the cause, ana no
only the success of candidate or party shal sup
polt GOV HAYES heartily and actively and have never
felt more clearly conscious OF doing the right thing Tor
the best interests Of the country
We believe there are very few of the gen.
tlemen who have been more conspicuously as
sociated with ex-senator Schun i'll the public
mind in movements for political reform from
1872 down to this time, who Will not be 10tlnd
now taking substantially the same course.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. july 49, 1876

"day Of November" and "halloved year OF
"1S76."
The delivery of this address was accom-
panied by a continuous and constant rnstllng
OF the e7ening newspapers by members OF the
Committee and the invited guests Which Is
thus explained Mr. Hanna had prepared II
with great care. He knew the world wanted
it and would be inpatient for it. On his
arrival from Indiana he intrusted the evening
papers with a copy of it to make sure OF itS
publication journalistic enterprise has been
reduced to a science by the evening press
Fearful that something might happen to pre-
vent its delivery, the evening papers pup-
lished it in advance as the speech
Mr.. Hanna would make. SO when Hanna
stepped out and began, the audience pulled
out their librettOs and accompanied HIM. IL
took away some of the freshness OF the pro-
duction perhaps, but that sort OF speech Is
ALWAYS fresh nothing can stale or wlther It,
So the listeners followed Hanna down the
page. and when he perorated. said, " wen,
that's what's the matter with Hanna" Gov
Tilden in his reply made no reference TO
Hanna. Perhaps he did not know what was
the matter with him. May we not expect
some reference to the subject in his letter OF
occpDtancp
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Louise Cafy intends to sail for
England July 20.
Lieut.. Fred Grants promotion proves TO Oe
in strict accordance with law and army regulations
A full-slze model for the statue of John
Stuart MIL has been nearly completed BY the artist Mf
WOOlncr
Mr.. Gladstone will contribute an article on
the life OF the late Dr. Norman MLeod to me Cn"ie"
Quarterly Rertev.
Dean Stanley has consented to become Pres
,dcnt Of the Workinenen's Club and Institute Union in
the place of the late Lord Lytteiton
Mr.. Horatio S. White, graduate OF Harvard
College has been elected to the third profeSsorsp oi
the classical languages, recently created at Cornell o-
yersity
Nilsson proposes to make a tour through the
principal towns Of sweden and Norway in the Autumn
She has never sung in ner native land since she left 1t to
pursue her musical studies IN Paris
Miss Martineau's last literary labor was to
write an introduction for translation OF DR.. PauiIS
"simon Mcntfort, Graf yon Leicester der seh1gie
dcs hanses der Gemcincn," which Ii soon 10 De puDse
in London -,
Mr.. Julian Hawthorne, who is now residing
I'm the neigiborhOJi of I.OncOn, will follow up MS
saxon studies" it is thought with some Ensilsh
studies His recent study OF DrothefihIa" PROMISES
To bring a lively facAet aiodhu MS cars
Mr.. J. p. Campbell of Florence, n. j., has
n his possession the dpeshot with which Lafayette was
wounded at the battle OF Brandywine. II has been III
bis possession over half century aud WIS gwen 10 MN
by his aunt who picked it up after had struck the Mar
onis and been stopped by wall. The heroine Vas on
that diy carving ammunition IN her APRON ana HIeh
fine gallant IIcuchu:.n WIS wounded she lOie OH DtT
clothing Ia sanch the blood and bind up the wound
on the visit Of tie Marquis tins country several years
LATER he sought ner uut. Tie ball Is c1st-T0n HoDr,
about y iueurs in diameter, and has been rch2louay
preserved.
Durlpg Commencement week at Cornell Uni
yersty Andrew D. White rendered his resignation "a
President OF that institution. lie said that he had al
ready devoted many Of the best years OF bis HE TO us
organization and success at the expense OF lis private
dutr. and plans but that the latter now inperalyey
demanded his attention and compelled MN TO taA5 this
step AT the urgent solicitation of the Faculty ana the
Board Of Trustees he was finally persuaded TO accept III
stead OF absence for year an AT the ed ol
thar time a return 10 the duties OF the position.
He eNuccs spend his OF absence IN the catas
of Europe principally in London The executive man
aetnent OF tie university during his absence VIII ue-
va. We upon the Nicc-Prc-dcnt W. e. kusstl.
SARATOGA, July l2.--Gov. Illden has Sc
cured ROOMS at the United Hoe and viii be here
In the morning.
LONDON, July 12.-The King and Queen OF
Greece arrived Charng Cross Station to-day where
they met by the Prince OF Wales and proceeded to
windsor CAST!
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
at large we believe II wonId work ono of the great
est reforms attaInable in our politics.

While most of the national gatherings are this
year held in Philadelphia, the American Phiio-
logical Association varies from the rule by selecting
this city for its annual meeting. Hitherto 1t mas
preferred Eastern cities, the last two years meet
ngs being held at Newport respectively
Oar citizens VIII have the opportunity OF hearing
the discussions of our wise men of languages, be-
ginning in the CbancelloI's room OF the New-iork
University at p. M, Tuesday, July Is; followed III
the evening Of the same day by the annual address
from the President of the Association, at the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty
second-st, where also the subsequent meetings OF
the session will take place. While many OF the
themes discussed at these meetings are erudite,
there are always some well fitted for popular appre-
cation and there is more than the usual interest IT
the present work of the Association because 1t has
given forth its opinion in favor OF reform IN
English spelling.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

underestimate of the numbers of the INDIA IS
and of the strength of their position seems to
have been the chief of the fatal errors OF the
day. But at best the men were weary, having
been in the saddle twenty-four hours when
they made the attack. The force was divided into
three parts, under Custer, Reno, and Benteen'
to attack the Indians in front, flank, and rear
In this attempt our forces were defeated III
detail. Reno's command, attacking in 'front.'
was barely saved from utter destruction by
Benteen, who covered its retreat This left all
the Indian strength to turn upon Custer, who
was attacking their rear. Their numbers were
sufficient to surround him and cut of all hope
of escape. The rest is simply story of hope
less courage and savage slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
,cCHTR/ dNU HAYES.

Probably those who have been processing the
most doubt about the position OF Carl Schurz
in the Presidential campaign, have really felt
least. Certainly, since the day Hendricks
was nominated there was never reason Tor
any doubt at all. The whole logic Of the posi-
ton. the whole record of the ex-senator
pointed plainly to but one possible course.
When Gov. Hayes became the champion OF
hard money in Ohio, Mr.. Schnz headed the
column Of reGnforcements for him which car
ried The day. When he became as conspicously
the champion Of the same cause on wider
field, there could be no doubt ms to the banner
under which Mr.. Scbun must fight. Since,
however, some people are still protesting to
have doubts, we take the liberty to dispose Of
them by printing tho following extract from a
private letter just received from Senator
5cburz:
There Ia q striking contrast between the bardson
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

While Gov. Tildcn is considering the points of his
letter of acceptance, let us remind him of the follow
ing admirable sentence in the manifesto of Gov.
Hayes: believing that the restoration of the civil
service to the system established by Washington
and followed by the early Presidents can be best
accomplished by an Executive who is under no
temptation to the patronage of ms office to pro-
mote his own reelection, desire 10 perform ,chdt
reJdld as GUiy in stating nOr my in|eiJle purpose,
olecicd not 10 bed candidate for election 10 second te
We believe Gov. Idcn has long held similar views,
Certainly his party while in opposition hays been
anxious TO proclaim and insist upon them. If the
Governor now Will only commit himself as emphat-
cally has Gov Hayes the country will have occasion
to thank hnn and his opponent for having between
them substantially removed the question from poll
ties. With the candidates of both parties commit
ted in advance to the one-term principle, and with
the next President in favor of il, we ought to be
able to have il firmly mbeddcd in the Constitution
before the end of his term. II it coud come i'll the
form Of an amendment lengthening the term to six
years. making the President ineligible, and retiring
him upon pension for life United States Senator
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Thc Montenegrins, under Prince Mich
olas are marching on GatSchkO. - The Here
eoyinian insurgents have acquired controrot the
port of Kick. :- A revolt at Cuzco Peru, on the
9th ult., was suppressed - The Young Mems
Christian Association assembled In convention at
Toronto.
DoMEsuC-Gcn. Sherman says that no volunteers
are needed to finish the Sioux war; 80 Mr. Bel
knap Is regarded now certain 10 be convicted
- The removal of Gov. Jewell and Mr.. Pratt
are the only topic of conversation IN Washington
- The Conference Committees have agreed on
more of the appropriation bills, and Congress may
possibly adjourn in few days.
CoNGREss-ln the impeachment trial, testimony
for the defense was given. showing Gen. Bellinaps
character for integrity and efficiency. = The
House passed the resolution declaring Gen. SchcnckS
action in the Emma Mine affairs ill-adysed, I'M
fortunate and incompatible with the duties OF his
position The Rio Grande bin was debated.
SIrY AND SuBURnAS.-A great Republican ratif-
cation meeting was held at the Cooper Institute at
which addresses were made by Edward W. Slough
ton, ex-Goy Solomon, and Gen. fitzpatrick. -
Dom Pedro sailed for England. - The
members of the American Riio Team and
reserve were selected. - There were many new
cases of sunstroke large proportion OF which were
fatal - ROmncy, FIddlostck, Waco, and Bnl-
let won the Long Branch races. -= Gold, lila,
l1ls HIS. Gold value of the legal-tcndcr dollar
at the close 50 Go cents Stocks very duh and
slightly higher, closing fcycrish.
THE WRArnER-THE TRDUNE's local obScrya-
tions indicate fair weather with occasional clouds
and far probability of light showers. 60 in
this city yesterday the weather was warm anC SUI
try. Thermometer S10 0Go, $50.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

D,uy TRIBrSE Mail Subscribers 81 per annun.
SEMI-WEFKIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Untovn advertisers can leave for THE TRIBUNE
,t1233 Broadway sos W 23ds cor SIh ave-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

After having worked hard for their client
on all the technical issues of the case, Gen.
Belknap's counsel make scarcely any effort to
defend him Oh the merits II looks as if they
as well as the Managers of the prosecution,
considered the evidence against their client in
superablc. The trial is consequently hu11ying
to dark end for the ex-Sccretay, and the
prospects of in adjournment of Congress are
as rapidly frightening.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
Dusincs9 Notlres.

BuCHAN's CARBOLIC SOAPS are of incalCuiable
benes IN a. ousekeepers As dsneCtaDts and vcrnn de-
stryel nothing can compare with them. Depot - Johnst
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

tae Vicc-PrcSldentS were tne lOllo"uiS'
Atouzo r. Cornell Charles L. Tiffany,
TIcE-nn SrnuiiZ John j. Townsend,
William 81 Eyyrts Samuel b. H. Vance,
Dnr,nnn Is Eatpn Abram Disbecker
Robert LenOx Kennedy, ffedericK W. o3"afu,
MN H. Vanderbilt, John ID. Lawson.
Joseph Sehgman, Nathdh = Lp, l..
Levi L. Morton, Henry l., Davies Jry
Iegrund r. Cannon, Edward Solomon,
Eliot Z. COwdIn, Moses H. GIlhheA,
Samuel Il. kuBLlca, GtOfte Law,
y. PcndctJn liOsack, Abraham lcht,
Cuarl,s IanieI, Abm. j. DittenAOener,
Charles A. Peabody. Ausun LeaKe,
T.urlOw Weed, elaishln w. hoDcrVs'
CIwUoL T. Thorne, Joseph II. ChOate,
James IL. Va Allen, George Opdykr'
Francis /. Walker, James EhDtt,
Aibon T. Man LiIther H. Marsh,
Joln HOey David DOws,
LlOyt AsDinwall, Daniel r. Appleton,
H. De.aueit smith. PnlO Z. Calhoun,
George H. Van Mort, Gouverneur ". ogden,
" NlllIam II. Sttner, AZ h'hSsialu,
S.,nuel Sloan. Cornelius Il. Agncw,
I.aui II NInIprre Henry ". Bellows,
Finest koeruer, Richard NJ. Hunt,
james g. Hoe, JOnH Jay
Edgar Kc:cnam, SHaIIes u L~,huOn,
T. Hurd Grubb. j. PlcrpOnt Morgan,
Edwin d. Morgan, Henry j. Scnddor,
john \. DIX, 9IeAdHnSE obatIeI,
William orion. Frederick d. Tdppan,
Theodore ". Dwight Sinclair I9usey,
John JacOb stcr Stephen H. Jyng, jr,
Theodore Roosevelt, u H. MdIih,
Erastus Z. Benedict, Mlllam LdlnOeer.
Albert DiCrs .adl, j. o,Ld! lci .Ntosoy,
Charles HGtrOus, Co1iellus van Cott,
J,In III Hall Thomas l.. Stewart,
lanes Lcuox HeTy IL ahldnd Garnet,
lanes e. Carter, A. j. IL Duganne,
Ken o. Arnold Tnus Murphy,
Frederick Hume, Isaac sherman,
Charles H. RJiSs'u, T. A LfntIut,
UUgh j. IIts,Ings, Andrew j. Campbell.
,lOuu A. Stewart,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
THE PROMINENT OFFICERS.

Joseph c. Pinckney then read the list OF more than
200 yice-Presidents and 1l5 Secretaries Among
the Vicc-Presidents were the following:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

Our correspondence from the expedition
against the Sioux gives many details not fith-
erto furnished by telegraph concerning the
disaster to Gen Custer and his cavalry. An
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

This year the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations are holding their annual Convention at
Toronto. Yesterday they listened to an ad-
dress from the venerable George Miller of
London, and accepted an invitation from the
Hon. John Macdonald to visit him at his resi-
dence. As TIE Convention represents 7O4
Associations, with S0,933 nombers, it must
be conceded that this great organization be-
gins the new century with splendid prospects.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

By the refusal of Mr.. Yaryan, late Chief of
the Special Agents Of the Revenue Depart
ment. TO relate to House committee the par
ticulars of communications between the PTcsl-
dent and Mr.. Bristow, the question of the
powers of Congress committees over recall
citrant witnesses is again likely 10 be tested.
II is quite time that all the bearings OF tins
question, which comes up two or three times
at every session, should be decided perma-
nently. Meanwhile, the main point OF the
Committee inquiries is covered by Dir. Var
vans admission that the President was opposed
TO the whisky prosecutions.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

The municipal bill which the French Cham
Der of Deputies has approved is an important
step in the direction of reform. 1t reduces
the patronage of the Government, and intrnsts
n large portion of the people with the election
OF their civic officers. The hill is imperfect,
but no better could be had without nsklng an
open conflict with the Government. That
would have pleased the Monarchists, but might
have been fatal 10 the Republican party, which
ia composed of discOrdant elements.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

The Republican ratification meeting in this
city last night called forth addresses OF note
worthy force. Edward W. Stoughton handled
mercilessly the prcdicament of the Democrats
on the financial question, and urged his belief
that Democratic Success would mean repuda-
ton. He was also definite and strong Oh civil
service reform. Ex-Gov. Solomon likewise
spoke on financial issues, promising that the
Republicans would surpass the promise OF their
platform in respect to resumption. Gen. Kill
patrick was, as usual, enthusiastic aud elo-
0ueDt.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-10
Rumored Important Indian Prose
cutiOnS

1t appears that Kansas is to have a
new scandal ST. Louis, Chicago and
indianapolis can't monopolize the Gov
eminent fraud suits. The following
special telegram to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat from Topeka, gives us an
inkling:
THE United States Attorney has re-
ceived documents from Washington in
the matter of the Pottawatomie Indi-
an frauds, with instructions to proceed
at once against the parties accused.
These frauds relate TO the collection of
money and selling of lands by persons
acting as bogus administrators of In
dian estates. The Indians, whose
property was thus gobbled, were rep
resented TO be dead; bat it now turns
out that they were still very much
alive and have been residing all the
time in the Indian Territory. The eX-
tent of the rascality has not yet been
determined, but it will probably reach
100000. 1t involves several Indian
traders, local bankers and prominent
politicians, among whom there is quite
a stir. The papers in the case were
sent from Washington a month or more
ago, but for some mysterious reason
did not get further than the Office of
the Indian Superintendent at Law
renee until few days since. The Dis
iriet Attorney says that the matter
shall be promptly and thoroughly in
ves;igated and that no guilty man shall
escape if he can prevent it,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-10
Lieutenant Governor.

Hon. Thomas Il. Eldridgc, of Coffey-
VILE, is in town, stopping at the Tetl't,
where his numerous friends met and
greeted him. Mr.. Eidridge has been
favorably mentioned by several of our
State exchanges for the office of Lieu
tenant Governor, but does not appear
to have been set up by the compli.
ment. An suspicious meeting of Gov
ernor Guthrie and Governor Eldridge
occurred at the Tefft last evening, and
the casual observer could not but have
been Impressed with the spectacle as
a historic one, albeit only the genial
handshaking of two gentlemen OF pri-
vatc stations. Mr.. Eldridge remains
in Topeka over Sunday.-Co Common
Wedlth.
Governor Eldridge. that sounds
well. Aud then he is capable, true,
experienced and in good location.
Barkis is willing.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-10
Horrible.


During the performance of the ALE
CORY of the Great Republic, at Robin
sons opera house, in Cincinnati, last
saturday. some mischievous boy in
the gallery raised a cry of fire, whereat
there was a stampede for the door.
Nearly six hundred school children
took part in the allegory, and the au.
diencc was mostly composed Of pa
rents and three or four thousand chill
dren. The scene that followed was
terrific. People jumped from the gal
leries upon the heads of women and
children below, and many were killed
and injured, being trampled and
crushed b. the terror stricken audi
ence. The setting of calcium light
behind the scene lent color to the
cry of fire. Over five hundred chill
dren were upon the stage and taking
part in the performance. Several
mothers were killed. The papers are
full of the horror,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-10
The Kansas City Times and Kansas
Democracy.

There is an evident disposition upon
the part of certain Kansas journals, OF
Bourbon faith, to protest against the
successful manner in which the Kansas
City Times is completely controlling
the Independent Reform and Demo
cratic elements of this State. In the
years agone, when the great unwashed
were without National or State hopes
IT mattered little who represented their
policies or laid down their precepts,
but in these latter days of Ben Hill re-
construction when prospective federal
loayes and fishes 90 uncertainty dane
ing about the centennial horizon, a
faithful one here and there rises from
his Rip Nanwinklean ashes and en-
quires "who Is doing this?" It's no
use, gentlemen, DIR. Mumford, the true
victor, is doing it; and, should the
country, fer Its sins of omission and
of too great mercy shown, go back for
Presidential term into Democratic
night you might as well inscribe the
fast train" upon your banners and al
that shrine fall down and worship.
The Times alone, ia that sad event,
will distribute the spells to bleeding
Kansas Democrats; its enterprising
editor alone poise the scales until your
cheese to equally diminuti9c proper
tions are adjusted, and he alone strain
your federal pap until it is thin and
weak enough for your long-famished
stomachs, and you may as well dry up
Nour Intellectual snuealing.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-10
a High Compliment.

Ia the st. Louis Republican of the
2d inst, we find leading editorial &c
viewing the operations, prosecution
and conviction of the St. Louis whisky
ring, and clip therefrom the following
paragraph. When il is remembered
that this is the language of the leading
Democratic paper of Missouri, the
character Of the compliment it pays to
the administration of President Grant
will be more fully appreciated. Says
the Republican:
Under the splendid management of
Bristow, the lightning did strike, and
The judgment came at last-camc with
awful and ineXorable pitilessness of
process, and with a surprising disre-
gard for the wealth, the social position
the political influence and the auda-
assumption of the confederate part
ers. 1t crushed them, one at a time,
in spite of all that could be done for
them. The Presidents crisp instruc-
lion 10 the indomitable Secretary who
has directed the powers OF the Gov
eminent in the prosecution. is executed
10 the letter; no guilty person has es-
capped. The history of the prosecu-
ion is history of triumph, and that
of the defense "a dismal record of de-