davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
THE cExrs &! YEAR

THE cEHTEXxrAL YEAR
l. THE PLEASURES OF ANGLING. by George Dawson
OF the Albany Evening Journal. veteran sportsman.
One volmc. tinted paper Elegantly illustrated $t 20
q LIFE ~ DIX. MOTT 10. w years President OF tutus
College. BY O. Van sanvocrd D. D., aud Professor Tayla
q DEAR iADY DIsDAIS, ny Justin Mccarthy 81
4 TEMPESTrOSsEp, by theodore rilton. q
NY iifi oS TiiE PLAINS. By General Custer. iilus:
4. oUR f0ETicAL FAvoRirEs. By Dr. 4. O. KendricE
g. WORDS AND TIIEiI USES, by Richard Grant white u
Q. a HISTORY OF ANCIENT AND MODERN PHILO-
10 RoaEISss TiEsAuRUs OF kSGIiSil WORKS
AND PHRASES New edition. ~
II. LISLEr ROCKFORD. by Justin Mccarthy 81
~ OUGHT WE TO VISIT Herr by hrs. Annie Ed
H. PAUL MxssIE by Justin Mccarthy.
SHELDON COMPANY.
No. \ Murray g., New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

Two cdiffonA
In psper map che cheapest book ever pub
shed in Anerc cloth. blue aud gold With two maps ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

roRTEI 4 COATES. Publishers.
~. Chestnut st.. Phiiadelphia~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

A-RUSSIAN vAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EAST 9Th
ss--"Plunrcsr constantly overlooking with fresh Water
thorough ccaniness good light aud ventilation. polite at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

HARrERs CATALOGUE mailed free on reeeips Of ioa.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Franklin square. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

DANIEL DEROSDA Volume rfrst BY George Eliot
An.hor of Middlemarrh," "Romon." Adam Bedc." 10
In two vuiameA lime. cloth. 81 90 per volume. vo!
eady.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
"A ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK
AMERICAN CITIES.
comprising tho
principal cities in the United States and Canada

4 SPLENDID SUCCESS
RECORD or THE YEAR.
Third Number JUNE) just ready
Something and original in the why 81 Monthly Mag
nzinc. Being OF reference scrap Book or monthly
important that happen In part OF tho
world with selection tho popular miscellany OF
tho prose poetry oresn and dumestc
Edited BY Frank Moore. Of the "Ecbeion Record"
Beautifully printed. with elegant steel Portrait Of
persons OF the month In ench number q
BY far the moot entertaining and valuable frat class
monthly magazine issued. Soldevcrywhcrc
Yearly subscf ptions begin with any month. .
q. W. CARLETON x CO.. Publishers. Now York
A sAHEL-"MADE or GOD"-MINEHAL SPRING
~ Water daily II has equal IN the hitherto nt.
Diseases restoring those who rapidly sinking and
nounced beyond hope free Diagnosis Analysis and
Books by DR.. HEATH. Offices 200 broadway.
RE YOU GOING INTO THE COUNTRY.
N HOME JOURNAL eontai list Of summer HcsortA
giving prices, distances aud other particulars
Send IL cents 70 :.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

HARPER 4 BROTHERS will send either Of tho sbovi
works by mail prepaid part OF tho Unitcl
States or Canada. receipt OF tho price.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
Dunes TO loperuscmfrte

.uusyNgSrs -1Ith "dGe-6b cnupn -
R.SKfNG HOUSES AND BASKEES-lOh Ppne-pth Coiuh4h'
BoARI ASH i;OOY>-1lM Pc0'-4th and 1th Columns
BUsISrss CIIANCiS-SA P0ge-6th column
BueINESS NOTlCHS--6ib PGHe-lst column
DySTIsTuY- OH pdGs-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES l0N PdIF-f'h ana ON C1'nis ~.
EuEoprAN ABvi ETISEMESTs-l0h Pd9e-Oth anu o'"
columns; llfi i0yc-lSt column
EXCrEs!nNS-ilh Pdge--6th column
TfNANCIN--lOh FUdr-4th cOinmr
FuRg,TUnL- ] lta Fd0e- 4th column. ,
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.--Jm Idge-ou oo'"
HOnIS-1lM iGle-)th cOuinn , ~, "a column
Houses AND Farms WANTED-llhf fd'e-''U '"'
ICE CREAni--llM PdCc-4 sh column. -,, .,u,,s
INsTRr CTtor--sh P0Ge-3d attn. anu olh co'u"i"S'
LAW SCHo0Is--Sh PGGe-5th column.
IrGN. Nt,TCgs--lIh Fd0S-3d column -, .,...
NIRBIE AND SLATE MANTEIs-ll@ td7e-O.' o"'"'i
M M,ppiscts .xD DFsrlIS-7h Pd0e-6th column ,,,
MIsCrII ANEous-9H Idge-6th column; :" "yo-"'H
,,Us'c.r U,C iSsTrrurSTs-l1h PaCr-6tn column.
SFw PnnL,CATIoNs--Sh Pd0e-2d ana "a coGmASS -,
l,p, EsT4TF For SALE-COuNThl-llR i0Ft-o" N''
un,n To ENCHANGE-llh PG0c-3i coithh
REIYGloIs NofItES-S sta ICGc-6th enlU'hb'
SaIRs ny AVCTIOS-11h PAGE - column , c,,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MN NLhS-lIM f"dS-o.n "i'' WI
columns; FgNALES-l1h Pd0c-Gih co.Gnh'
s.ScI.I NoTICFs-Tlh PdCc-Gth column =,
srrSNpoATs AND KAILgOADs-llm FaJe-ls' anu ."
columns. ,
sTtAvYKs OCEAN Gh PdGr-3d column
SuMsFR RErEEATs-11h Pd0e-Jth column
Ty.Cutns-SN TQGe--5th and ON Columns
Tur PurF-lIh PTge--6th column -. ,,oo,,
No iyT-t'ffY PROTTRTY-1lH PdJe-3u coininn;& IN nI IN
IyN-IiM Fage-3d column; CoJNTki-il" i"S'-'"
To WHoM IT MAY CoNcEgN-sh Page-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

$63,311,7 718 within about eighteen months
OF this large amount, it is well to notice that
only $12,3S0,774 has been retired In ODe-
dience to the compulsory feature OF the Law,
which requires a contraction of legal tenGcrs
amounting TO so per cent of the new circula-
ton issued In the exchange OF siiv'r ior
fractional notes ST. ,481713 has been retired.
But the remaining contraction, amounting 10
$37 ,443, ,034, has been wholly voluntary anu
due to the action of individual banks based
upon their own opportunities to employ cur
reucy advantagc0nsly.
1t Is quite true that in many eases the SUR
render of circulation has been que 10 desire
to command more currency for immediate use,
and not to desire to diminish tie supply. W men
over a bank chooses to surrender its circulation
and sell the bonds now on deposit for lis pro-
teclion, it increases the amount OF money "t
il, disposal by the difference between .9jo,ooo
in LEGAL tenders and the price realized Tor the
bonds, which bring from pllO,OUO 10
Sl22. 900 Nevertheless il is mistake 10
SUPPOSE that the aggregate increase or decrease
of currency in use, under acts which give
the utmost freedom in its increase OF
surrender. affords no indication as to the
need of currency. If there were really gen
cral need for more currency, though many
banks might surrender circulation, we should
find a much larger amount Issued under the
act of June 20, 1874. So when we iind that,
though 500 256, 800 has been issued to banks
under that act, there has nevertheless been
S36,27l,959 of bank circulation redeemed and
retired during the same time, and besides
deposit of $25,310,349 in legal tenders for
the surrender of circulation not yet redeemed,
the conclusion is inevitable that the demand
for new circulation is not sufficient 10 counter
act the tendencies toward voluntary surrender.
The "morc money" theorists can iind neither
justification nor excuse IN the lacts Which
the reports OF the Controller regularly present.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
TIE ryTElDTTIOy QUESTION.

The letter on the Extradition Question, by
the Hon. ID. A. Wells which We PRINT th!s
inorning, presents an elaborate discussion well
worthy of the public attention; and not the
less so, If, rs Mr.. Wells claims, public opinion
upon the point has been based upon "senti-
"mcntr rather than "EnoWlcdSc' 1t il
hardly necessary at this time for lis to do
more than call attention to the points made by
Mr.. Wells. He considers that the difficulty
began with the case OF Lawrence, charged
with smuggling, who in 1919 had He'd
TO England. Smuggling was not an
oiicnse for which the cXtradilion OF
the criminal could bc demanded. lie was
delivered Up by the British GoycInmrHt upon
n charge of forgery, although he was really
wanted upon u charge of smuggling. When
he came INTO the custody of the United States
authorities the charge Of forgery was dropped.
Notwithstanding a caution from The President,
Lawrence was ariaigned ON charges OF forgery,
which were not specified in the eXtrad.ion
papers and, in effect, for smuggling. The
Attorney General then directed the NewIork
DistIict-Attoney specifically to try the pris-
oner upon the charge upon which he was ex-
trad;ied, and upon that only. After this the
bOEcfnhcDI fndhStu iIOlll, Hi'''l iHHN'h''S
which Mr.. Wells details. He claims consider
ing these facts, that the conditions insisted upon
by the British Government were simply natu-
ral and that the act of Parliament of 1870 was
Justly insisted upon.
"Corporally," argues Mr.. Wells. "the Grim
"inal is WITHIN the jurisdiction of the United
States the moment he steps upon or shores,
d" but in the sense of the treaty, in a legal
"scnse, and it would seem III all common
sense, he il within Our jurisdiction for the
purpose only for which he was specially de-
"manded AMI cN;radtcd.n Mr.. Weiss view
of the contrary doctrine as affecting the right
of asylum, to which the United states has
attention. Bat perhaps the strongest circum-
stance is to be found in the statutes OF the
United States, reGnacted i'll the Revised
Statutes of 1875, for the purpose of
giving effect to all treaties OF cxhadi-
lion then existing, and which seem to
establish limitation of the purpose Of sur
render 1t is also noteworthy that since 1912
the treaties for extradition made by the United
States with foreign countries all recognize the
principle contendcd for by Great Britain. The
instance cited Of our construction of the treaty
made by us with the Chcrokres and of the
effect of Il subsequent statute is an important
one. Those who wish to be well informed
upon the whole subject, before expressing an
opinion will do well to make thcms,l,cs
acquainted with all the facts which Mr. Wells
carefully and methOdiCally sets forth.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Therc has been hard fighting at Tres
ibaba between the Scrvians and Turks. - IL Is
said MukhtaI Pasha will have to fec with his army
from Trcbignc into Austria. - Gen. Prado Is
expected soon ia Peru with an important guano con-
tract. -= The stock of silver in London is small.
DoMEsTIc.--The letters of acceptance of Gov
Tilden and GOV. Hendricks are out; they both urge
reform in the public service and expenditures, and
demand as early return as possible TO specie pay
mepts; Gov Tilden fayOrs the one Presidential term
idea. and Gov Hendricks repeal of the resumption
clause of 1875 - Ex-AttornCy-G General Williams
denies the charge that anonymous letters were
written by his wife. == The Sioux under sitting
Bull are said to be eager for fight with Gen. Crook
CoNGREss.-In tho Senate yesterday the resoiu-
ton to adjourn on Monday was reiened; the bih 70
reimburse Virginia for the destruction OF public
property during the was indefinitely postponed;
Senator Davis made long speech Oh changes III the
Treasury debs statements; Senator Hainlin offered
an amendment to the Post Route bill to restore the
fast mails - In the House, Gen. Garfield replied
TO Mr. Lamar's political speech; the Blaine resolu-
ton ON a constitutional school amendment was
adopted.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. Vanderbilt
rallied from the severe relapse OF Thursday, and no
apprebepsion of immediate death is felt unless
another relapse should occur. Wall street was agi-
tated for a time 10y false rumor of his death. -
Jndpe Johnson Of the United States Circuit COuTt
denied an Injunction against further work on the
East River Bridge. - President Martin OF the
Department of Public Parks made a statement to
the Board of Aldermen of the work of his depart
ment. - William Bette Of Union Hill was shot
and fatally wounded by an intoxicated man. -
Gold, ll2. 11l7s, 11l7s Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close 80 4lO ccnts Stocks active
and higher, closing firm.
The WRATHEK.-THE TRIBUNE's local observa-
tons indicate fair weather, with rain after 4S
hours == In this city yesterday the day was
generally clear and pleasant; Thermometer, 750,
10, TO.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

The cooler weather has not leSsencd the
migration from town to country i'll any per-
ccptible degree. With the first days of August
begins the season of stated holidays for sala-
ried men and women, and they are not going
to he cheated out of their annual fortnight of
fun or rest by any illtimed tumble in the
thermometer. The fshing-posts along the
beach and inets swarm with young mus
tached clerks, nautical from shirt to shoe-tie,
clergymen of the more muscular sort, grizzly
haired old fellows in trade or the law. whose
one fragment Of romance and youth is tho
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
PERSDhHL.
Mr.. Moodv has moved into his new house at
being one hour

Mr.. Moody has moved into his new house at
Norhlcld, Mass just adjoining his birthplace.
Mr.. Fred. lIassaurck Of Cincinnati was given
a banquet In that city Wednesday evening by his
friends who wished express their esteem FOR him pre-
vious 10 his dcpaItTre for vacation In Europe.
Ex-Prcsidcnt Mark Hopkins, his family, and
few friends having sort of private camp meeting
at Ball NOntl.n North Adams Mass. They live in
tents, do their cooking, have religious exercises
every evening, ana preaching on sunday.
Gov. Hayes has written a letter to quiet q
dispute abou: his ancestors wcn had arisen between the
citizens Of Windsor and CRANKY Conn He makes both
sides happy nv wing each IN this way: "a
number OG my ancestors were Ot tie Hooker company.
GcoI Hayes first OF the of my prngcniCOrs IN
America Is reported IN Windsor IN 1850 Or 1862. Daniel
grrut-Srcat grandfather, ycd III SnlsbuIy part now
GrirbN. near SiG.on Brook"
Ex President Caswel of Brown University,
In addition his many other accomplishments, has
established reputation as accurate observer OF the
tine exception OF July 1885 when tine temperature
75o last month hottest July for As years, the
mean temperature being 74o The coolest July in that
period In 1892 when the temperature was hut
GAO lie says the temperature OF the late heated
term, from June "a 10 July 20, 1852, and adds,
" there % couRecutiNo days upon my list which
give ~ high a record"
The will of the late President Stearns of
Amherst College makes his wife and his daughter Eliza
his executors leaves the same amount OF property to lis
wife that she would have by law # lac had died inesate
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

IL we are favored by clear sky on Sunday even
ing there will be an opportunity for observing an
event of somewhat rare occurrencc-the passage of
the moon over one of the larger planets. The occu!
tation of Saturn within the two hours
before midnight Aug. u. will he visible where the
weather permits over the Atlantic States north of
Washington and in q considerable portion of tie
interior. twill continue longer here than in lOcali
ties to the southwark the duration here being
minutes more than at Washington. 4 calculation
for the position of NcwYorl City gives the follow
ing data in ordinary clock time the edge of the
moon will begin to cover the planet at minutes
before p. H.. this "immorsion.' rs il Is techni-
cally called will take place the northeast side
of the moon. Mt point one-twentieth of the whole
circumference from what is called the "yerteN."
The yertcx is the highest point the moons
edge of a perpendicular line drawn through
the center of the moon astronomers would say that
the angle from the yertcx tOf the poiut where i'm
mrrSion takes pace) is 1922. The planet will reap
p.ar at o minutes past H. on tho northwest edge
of the moon at a point onc-iifeenth of the whole
circumference from the verteX; 1. C., ut an angle
from il OF 30. The duration therefore. VIII be 26
minutes The moon will be nearly full, Saturn VIII
bc in the constellation Aquarus in the southeastern
sky The occultation may be observed by means Of
spy glass or an operaglaSs if telescope is not ac
ccssblc the moonlight viii somewhat oyerpowcr
the planet to the naked eye. The telescope view of
Saturn will be of less than the usual attractIyeness
because the rings presented nearly edgcwise and
being also little illuminated are barely visible.
Saturn will be occulted again at about 3 O'clock in
the morning Of Sept 3, the duration at Washington
I,.,,, l,,,,,
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
and gives 81 900 to each of his two unmarried daughters

and TO his son. and the amount TO the widow and
children OF his eldest IL gives 800 10 Susan Bar
nard, in remembrance OF many years of fah-
fully aud afectiOnatoly performed" The remainder Of
the property Is TO be diyltsd among his Children and
wish expressed ha. .he family remain together long
possible, The mother To cxpcnd the income for its
mutual benefit, and that the real estate at Hui Side"
remain for years. Dr. Stcarns desired that
the heirs make sach arrangements as suit themselves
the provisions Of the VIII seemed at all unsatisfactory,
and ,at the executors, Mrs Stearns aud her dlughes
Elza give no bond and have no inventory taken.
PARIS Aug. An. Wolowski, member Of
the French Senate, IL believed to bo dengerousyil
OTTAWA, Aug. Authorization has been re-
ceved here that the 14-gun fgate Amethyst will be in
waiting at San Francisco to convey thc Earl and Countess
OF DHlcrin end party to British Columbia
PANAMA, July 20.-Among the passengers by
the Alps to-day for New-York are Mr. s. w. d. Jackson
t0e manager OF the Boston Ice Companys establishment
here and ar james Boyd the editor and Proprietor Of
TIE PaaGma sur CI,d Herald.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

A full account of the Castellani collection OF
antiquities at Memorial Hall appear" III 'iiS
mornings correspondence from tine Cehteh',i"
Exhibition. Many Of our readers have douD'-
less some knowledge of Che general character
of this collection of pottery and gems nom tlle
ancient tombs of Italy, the details gwen VIII
show its value and interest from an arch@o-
logical point Of view.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
THE CONTROLLFE,S REPORT.

The regular monthly report of Controller
Knox shows that the operations for July DIFF
fcred somewhat from the statements based on
weekly returns. During the month the bank
circulation was reduced from $3.50, 800, liG
on the 1st of July to 1927, ,G39, ,i25 on the LIST
of August, or S3,259,721. The amount of
legal tenders deposited for withdrawal OF cir
culation appears to have been only 81, ,232, ,S33,
and the balance remaining on deposit, which
was 2G,9O9,332 at the end of june, was
ONLY %25,3lO,3i9 at the end of July, de-
crease of ~, ,59S, 1888. The legal tenders out
standing July /, and not on deposit with the
Treasurer, were $3A2, ,SG2, ,952, and August l
they were $344,3OS, STA, so that there
has been virtual increase Of legal
tenders in use amounting to Sl,115,"22.
This, deducted from the decrease of
bank circulation, leaves net contraction
dmins the month of 81 ,S1S,799. The new
bank circulation issued during the month was
only $10l 800. Since the passage OF the Re
sumption act of Jan. II, 1875, the decrease
of bank circulation has been $24, 222 ,O25.
The exact amount of legal tenders on deposit
at that time has not been stated, but accord
ing to the last annual report Of the Controller
Sl1 1,SJ6,J72 III legal tenders hdd Dcrh drPOS-
tied prior TO Jan. II, 1875, and only S2,7G7,23
in bank circulation had been redeemed and
retired. If we suppose that the difference,
$l2, 2,OS9, $40 was approximately the amount
of legal tenders then on deposit, the changes
in currency of all kinds since that date may
be thus stated:
Jan. Is, 1875. Aug. ], 1876. Difcrsrces
Legal Tenders. :}S2 ODOe T369Gl9&23 2,N iT7
Legal Deposit i2,OS03iO -zO"lb"o - @2lOGo
In actual use 5000 OGG0 S3if 3cS,S7i s2j G0I 7s6
bank notes SOL s6I 4J0 327GJ142j... "A, - 1913
Fir ctioaI uocs iG $50 s03 32,JO1 $50. l3,3S77lS
Totai...... s7Js Ie27Os s7oisjl.l7o sGS,3Il. -
This shows reduction of $25,60l 1856 in
legal tenders in actual use, $13, Do ,009 Of
this being due to increase of the sum on de-
posit, reduction of $24, ,222,025 in bank CIR
cuatlon, and reduction of $13,4S7,71S in
the fractional currency and q total contrac-
ton of paper currency in use amounting to
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

and both letters upon an unsuspect'ng puphc.
There's q sinultaneOusnes5 about IL Vl'''
amounts 10 something more than com
cidence. The fact at any rate is that every
thing broke Loose at once; the explanation Oh
il may came llt. T.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

may reasonably be anticipated in few days,
and there is little reason to doubt that 1t 100
will favor the public rights in work OF great
moment TO the future of NewIork city.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
4 MODEL FOR LETTER vRITERS.

Gov. Tildcn's letter is the theme Of the hour.
He has spent nearly two months studying over
it, here is a letter that does MT seem to have
had even two hours reflection yet with all
his study Gov. Tilicn has never written any
thing that goes so straight to The hearts OF the
American people. Extracts from 1t have been
published, but the whole text is worth pre-
serving. 1t is taken from IL life cf Gov. Hayes
10y Mr. J. q. Howard, soon to be published III
Cincinnati. The Hon. William Henry Smith,
TO whom it WAS addressed, is one Of Gov.
ilayes's earliest and most intimate friends, and
was, about that time, Secretary of state OF
Dhjo.-
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
Business Nolltes.

BvCHAS's CARBOLIC SOAPS are OF lncaiculabie
,onst 90 sli nor selepDels dsfeCtants and Ye!th u
stioyer nothing compare with hon. Depot - JONI %
Cristadoro's Hair Dye produces siich pertcGI
tnSes that the scrutiny cannot detect sh ~
,cis Nature complete success % 5JohS|
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
C,-r OF snEnInAs's AnNr.(

NEAR CIINRLIsIOW VI, NIl' - I0''''
FRIEND y. 4: Your favor of the Gin came to hanl on
Monday 10 was the frat had heard Ot the dongs oi
tine I'D District Convention. Many thanks FOR your at
tention and assistance In the premises cared V'Ty
Ntlo about being candidate, hat having consented to
tno use OF my name preferred to succeed
Your SUGGESTION about getting furlouch to take the
stump was certainly made without reflection. An oi'er
~ frduy who a tIiS crisis would abandon h;s p',t 70
ccrtourrr for q In Congress ought 20 be sca!ped
You may feel perfectly sure snail do no such thag
are and for weeks past have bccD In tle innc-
diatc presence Of large rebel army. We have ssdr-
miSHIng and small affairs constantly. am not posted In
r policy deemed wise headquartcr, aud can't guess
- to IT, rgspcct Of gen. engagement The condition
and spirit OF this army good and improving |
suspcct the enemy are sliding abound us toward the
Potomac II thcy shal! pretty certainly have
meeting Sincerely. X y. HAYES
Hon. VIA. Horny Smith.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
amussmento ano alertings Go Might.

FIFTH AVENUE TnsATEE.-2 and 8: "our American
Cousin" -, Yo,,.
TwENTY-TIIIED STREET OPlRA IiOOsb-NS'' NO'" =
WAILaCK's TnEATER.--"Ilighty Dollar"
AcApEMY oY DEs;GN.-Day time only Centennial Loan
Exhibition.
GUNORE's GARDEN Concert - 49,. -. o.,
MgrgorOITrAx MUSEUM OF ART.--Day time only: Cen
teunial Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SlOper anntih.
SrnI-WFFKIY TRiBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S2 per ahnuh'
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-lnrk
Pe-sons unable 10 obtain lHK TRIBUNE M 6hf o. Wf
,o;rs boafs or hotels ~ chehh is usually soh r rom
fo JGpor by informing his once Of i"e circumstance
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

Much time was wasted yesterday in the
House in speech-making over the dead issues
of the war. AT the close OF this display OF
pyrotcchncs the House proceeded TO business
and passed by an overwhelming vote the
Blaine amendment TO the Constitution. which
is designed to check the sectarian use OF school
funds. The vote in the House foreShadows an
equal popularity when the measure Is put be-
fore the State Legislatures.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

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Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
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