davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

retrieve his errors than ne has IOunu III tho
iuterstices of the debate.
Since President MacMahon lacks the tact
needed to select suitable Ministers, 1t Is for
tunate perhaps that no changes have occurred
in his Cabinet at this critical moment IN
French affairs. The settlement which has just
been made is, however, little better than a
truce which may last until the elections are
over. Then, Ministry in harmony with the
people will have to be formed, If the Presl-
dent would retain the confidence of the new
Legislature.
The case of drowning in the East River that
may prove to have been murder, reveals a
strange kind of discipline at BackwelFs Island.
1t had been generally supposed that the people
sent there were kept there till their terms ex-
PRED but it appears from the evidence Ill TINS
case that "a trip to this city, ramble among
the hquor-shops. and a return Ill state OF
partial ntoxication, may be among the diver
sions of a nominal soourn on the Island. The
process is much less cumbrous than the Lud-
lowest. method of sending out keepers and a
carriage when an inmate wishes to take an
airing: but like that, it is liable to accidents.
In the course Of some legitimate and natural
comments upon the lucl,less connection OF our
Minister to England with IA bankrupt mining
speculation, The TRIBUNE took occasion to
say that Gen. Schencks first mistake
was in having anything to do with
the diSrcputable ADVENTURE who undertook to
launch this mining speculation on the British
stock market This adventurer thercupon
brought suit against us for 100000 Tor the
damages done to his ten-cent character. We
have cheerfulIy accepted that issue,
and propose at our convenience to look somer
what into various phases OF the character on
the value of which we differ so widely
What he is doing on the lsthnuS oil
Panama with the single large moneyed in
terest with which he is now intrusted
a careful and competent correspondent tells III
othercoumns. The whole matter may be summed
up III one tcrse sentence. Our correspondent
SAYS that Mr.. Stockwcll could not by himself
"have wrought so marked decline III an
Organization which it had taken 20 years to
"matme. 1t required not only the speculative
"genius of a StOckwell, but the tiroless exccu-
"hve energy of Hatch, and the virtuous
guardianship of a Park, to reduce the
Panama Railroad to its present condition.
We commend the whole correspondence to any
innocents who are still foolish enough to trust
an enterprise with which Mr.. Park may be
connected. We hope by and by to cast SIM
liar food of light upon some enterprises
which he has formerly served in tie capacity
of Observation-Disclosures for instance. Mean
time, if Mr.. Park would like another hundred
tbousand or two for further damage to his beauti-
full character, let him bring along his suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

II will be observed by the report of an interview
with TRIBUNE reporter printed herewith that Col.
John Il. Fellows denies the statements made IN The
Hartford Courani concerning his connection with
the settlement OF the Hartford bank robbery upon
which the article in yesterdays TRIBUNE was
based. We are very glad TO make the correction,
and to publish Col Fellows's own version of the
case No injustice was intended that gentleman !;
the object was rather to call attention to practice
known to be common among detectives, but which
ia so plainly subversiye OF morality that 1t should
certainly be discouraged by the legal profession, of
compromising ofIenses which are committed against
society in the interest of tho individual suf-
fercr. That such things are done constantly and by
men who call themselves lawyers is notorious. Col.
Fellows, however, seems to have acted very honor
ably in the matter referred to- and we regret having
been led by the publication IN the local newspaper
INTO giving currency to any Misrepresentation OF his
motives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
9musemenis amo aleeiinJs Co. Night.

BoOTH's THRATHR.-" Julius Caesar"
EAGLE THKATER.-VauetY.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Pique."
LYCEUB THEAIER.-" Les Domesuques."
OLYMPIC THEATER.-VarlotY.
PARK 1HEATEE.-" The Widow Hunt, etc.
San FRANCISCO MISsTBLLs
ToSY PAsToRs NEW THEATER.- VARIETY.
UNION SQUARE THEATER-" Rose Michel"
NALLACK's THEATER.-" Married in Haste"
ASSOCIATION HiLL.-Lecture. Dr. John LORD.
COLOSSEUM" Siege OF Paris"
HIsToRICAL II lLL--Amercan Institute Meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

Canal Auditor Thayer had accumulated such a
heavy load of bad character by the transactions
exposed IN the reports of the Governors Commission
that he might have been content TO go out OF Office
quietly without adding to the burden. What does
he imagine that people Of common sense Will think
If him when he declares in his letter of resignation
that he has been suspended for nothing. and that he
engaged IN the transactions with which fault has
been found only to secure the opening OF the naVi-
cation oil the cauas in due season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

There is surely no natural connection between
music and immortality; but what with the quarrels
Of artists the tricks of managers and the dark ways
of the makers Of instruments, the divine art has got
a very bad name. There are few branches Of manu-
featuring industry so prolific Of scandals as the pro-
duction Of piano-fortes. and lately great deal Of
public attention has been drawn to o sort Of sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

Except as to the usual party shibboleths and
O more definite demand for return to specie
payment, the platform of the Nev-Hampshire
Democrats differs little from that of the Re-
publcans The present movement in behalf OF
Temperance receives, however, word OF favor
The Democratic nominee for Governor was
formerly prominent in State politics, and
served in the XXXVlIlth Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

In the progress of the amnesty debate it is
becoming evident that the mistakes made on
both sides will tend to balance each other.
The regret awakened by Dir. Blaine's speech
reopening the old sores las been tempered by
the caustic spirit in which Mr.. Hill received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1876.

practice in this business which ought 10 have been
broken up long ago. 1t seems there are several ex-
tensive concerns engaged in making cheap and
nearly worthless instruments upon which retail
dealers place Stencils OF municipalities, very
nearly resembling those of weli-knOwn hrhs'
such Chckering, Steinway Weber, and so on
The forgery is not complete enough to bring the
offenders under the law, but it suiices to deceive
tho unwary. The Music Trade ReCiel0 OF this city,
whose attacks upon frauds in the music pub
fishing business recently noticed. has undertaken
TO expose the bogus piano-makers and 1t attacks
them with vigor and directness of language when
leave nothing to be desired-at least on the score OF
painness The usual result of an onslaught of this
kind is crop of bogus libel suits, which are never
prosecuted Ii The RcrieU can face these empty
menaces it may accomplish great good both for the
trade and the public.
Lord Derby has recently made speech at Edin-
burgh in which he represents the purchase of the
Khediye's shares in the Suez Canal as little more
than a commercial operation, having no reference
to anything like protectorate over Egypt or
change of policy in Eastern affairs. If the English
people took him al his word the public satisfaction
with Mr.. DisraelPs brilliant stroke would soon come
to an end for il is precisely as commercial opera
ton that the purchase is most open to objections.
In point of fact, however, if England has
not already established a protectorate over
Egypt sho has begun since sho became
stakeholder in the canal to exercise q moral
pressure upon that enterprising but rash and hot
headed little country which looks very much Ike IT,
She has compelled the Khedivo to restrain his ambl-
ton of conquest the Abyssinian frontier; she has
put a summary stop to the invasion OF the territory
of Zanzibar; and she is Overhauling the affairs
of the Egyptian territory. Certainly snco she OBJ
tanned "a stake in the country" she has lost no
time in accepting the responsibilities of the position
Canal Auditor Thayer had accumulated such
heavy load of bad character by the transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

The influence of the third-term movement is
clearly shown in the views of the House
Judiciary Committee A majority favOrs Mr.
Randars bill making the term Of the Presl-
dent six years with no reelection. A minority
prefers four years term, but with no re-
election till eight years afterward. But no
member of the Committee favols continu-
ance Of the present system, which exposes the
country to the danger of having President
for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

Bishop Ravens denial, given In another
column. relates to recent interview
IN which he was reported "a talking
very freely, not TO say unpleasantly, about
the Harper Brothers, Mr.. George William
Curtis, and other dlgnitaTies. The good bishop
Is quite right in his protest against the kind
of surrepttious interview to which clerical
brother seems TO have subjected him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04

CLUBS
A discount of twenty per cent. Will be al.
lowed To clubs of four or more persons:
Thus: four copies OF Blackwood or Of one
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Black " oodfor S4s, and SO on.
Circulars with further PARTICULAR may be
had on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PurENG CO
Al hGrclsy street. New boTl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04

white. tor the Human Family.
yellow, fur Horses and Animal

These Linimcnts are simply the wonder of tie
world Their elects are little less than marvel
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For spIains OF bruises ii il the most potent
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
CaStOria.

Il plcasa.t AMI perfect substitute. IL al oises
for astJr Oh. tIstpI.a II the result u an oid
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Dr samuel Pitcher. OG Ityauul-, Mas. Sue
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honey. and which po7,c-aes All the desirable
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II Is adspted TO all ages. but il especially rec
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04

With fine steel Portrait Of : 7 stewart,
his Career, Death, WIN and succession.
And besides the unique and valuable Diary o.
important events ann occurrence throughout
the world, this number contain, among tao
hundred other articles, the following poInts Of
special interest
Queen Victoria E New THE
Or. John Hall Ann! Philosophers ltooisi
he True American "A characteristic Poem.
Washington a Marshal Oi b rance.
jean lngelOw's Fancy
New Horse Car Poetry for April
Dom Pedro = Characteristic
a Whist Party Ia the Ark.
Three CApltall5ts-AHtOT, stewart, ' ahdtEb!lt
Marx Twain al a Hors' Auction.
First Female Lobbyist at Nashington'
The Girl of ~eyil e-a Spanish Poem.
Royalty in the United states
Artenius v ard Character and Pcculiariues.
Monthly Record II Congress, etc.
Things to bt laughed at popular ana touching
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This new Periodical, which has already reach
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O. W. CHARLTON & CO., Publishers,
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
The Yellow Centaur Linimeut

Is adapted to the tough muscles cords snl Hesh
Of horses. 1t has performed more wonderful
cures 81 spay IN, strain, wind gals. tCrutchcs,
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NEW ORR. Jununry. l~li.
Every owner OF horses should give tle en-
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III. VI ik>ll, Supt. Adam. iN stables, \ J.
Il PI LIZ, Supt. { :. -. tahlea, y ! q.
"a. ;. OLiN. Supt Nat TX stables y. ~
1ioNrGUNEBY, Ala, Aug T.. -
''GENrLEAES:-I nave us-i over one gross Of
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
BOOK OF NATURE,

rertAizlEs las RACES sai prrltrr q toe snrsvih ,
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Published every Thursday morning at 81
pc, anDum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid ut this ONCE, 90
that subscribers vii obtain for q subscription
rice Of year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD The III YEAR

FOURTH NUMBER JuLIJ READY 10.
DAY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
DIR. WHITTIER,
6I7 St. Charles street, ST. Louis, No.
AN AGENT

"a - COM! Tor ti.th
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very family IA their district 10 .kNliu' c..-
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plc-s Agency pepartmeL' frank Leslie
publishing House, 81 Pearl trs 81, Ne" J O. T.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04

TUE BULLETIN ia published every morning
Except Monday ia tue Bulletin Building, cor
ner WashIngton avenue and Twelfth street.
TIE BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers al Twenty-Five Cents Week,
payable weekly. BY Mail, lin advance, $40 per
nnnum; six months, IS; three months, -; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
THE BOOK BINDERY:

Tere kind Of Binding required Jy this co"ny 'ho cannot be
Bulletin Cairo CITY Biuy i e best Of style and al the r'
prices.
II you hare Pamphlets you prerve, sand them far L3hg
If you Magazines to be Jound send them in.
haze Music 10 be bound, send IL in,
you Books , without printed heag man"
utacture them for you
short
The Bindry in charge Of Mr. AMBROSE " PfAr1' "J-r"
ohma devoon his bs"" and the prompss '"h "" re
york. ent him all the patoaoge that C has Z" ne
line Of Book Binding and Rating.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-04
BLACKwOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The most powerful monthly IN the Fnglist
Language, famous for STORIES, ESSAY =
and SKETCHES,
OF The HIGHEST LITERARY MEET.
TERMS Including Postage);
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-14

from Chandler, at Washington,
directing that majority Of the
Republican candidates for Congress
must also be counted I'M TO
accomplish the first proposition 1t wss
necessary to throw out about 5000
votes, but TO al the later order Il was
requisite 10 dlsfranchlse about 1900
Democrats. This was done the record
bears witness. The method by which
It was done was, according to Gov.
ernor Palmer, an extension OF the law
under which the returning board
acted, aud he Ia OF the opinion that IL
that law had been fairly administered
It would not have sufilced to meet the
wishes either OF Kellogg or Chandler.
OF the Pinkston case he speaks In
terms Of the greatest adherence, hut
declares that no effort has been made
by the State officials to discover the
guilty party, He IL also very emphatio
in the statement that the cause OF the
crime was wholly personal aud In no
sense political.
Governor Palmer has been solicited
to go to Washington, and also to ac-
company the Congressional investi-
eating committee TO New Orleans, but
has declined both requests, for the
present at least. The report Of the
committee was mailed TO Hon. A. s,
Hewitt al Washington ON Thursday
last, aud will no doubt BE- given to
the public tonight. In few days
Governor Palmer will make u speech
here, in which he will set forth his
observations at length. He 10 OF the
opinion that the political situation 10
alarming, but hopes that caution aud
GOODNESS will avert The dangers now
threatening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-14
Ladies', supper.

Tonight the ladies' OF the Presbyte-
rian church will give supper for the
purpose OF raising funds TO be devoted
to charitable purposes. The supper
will he given In the room OF the Ran
dali block adjoining the express office
opposite the Lamar hotel. The OBJ
ject Il most commendable, the ladies
In charge will make the occasion q
pleasant enc to all, and we feel conf
dent the public will respond literally.
Ten cents will be charged for admis-
sion and supper furnished for fifty
cents, but who can measure the value
Of the pleasant converse and sweet
presence OF the divinities who will
presids on the oseasionf oe.