davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
SHJpPIhG INTKLLIGENCE
pOpT OF NEw.YOBK o..


si@SnsaP sncta Gers, Hamburg via flymonth
SIansinp Magnolia Daggett savannah, Murray IerriS q
Steamship Richmond Kelly Norfolk, city Point and Rich
% 9, & 1I Wa9SHsr P1 Bsyo philadelphia Hand
steamship Glaueus loarsr boston, H. r. P',T1s. - e
St'1n Lp CIV ol Dallas Hines. forItiDa Wa Port Royal
~ ~ mp ESnnada Cr Angro Hamilton, BcFnud' A.
r. fe,sp Nelson t3r) simpson, Punch Edye&
shp Cad aer Eec, nTso;P I.I Ko2B g CO. o.,
BagS Fsr no r1uo (IaL) Au,H, C,r~ or fh.oath ior
B4rk Iu4osa soaIafno Cork for ORDERS sioco'ich
ar. rnanuel Accamo Gta). 'Iarasna Cork for orders,
sun Morning tDr sisson. ST. Jago De C"ba. Waydeh
AK Alpp, lGcr Rieck Hamburg. Funch Edye CO.
tfarA .eaad ,AoI.L iefkeLon brcicI fhI'H' EU!'"
aark ouno uta), Ounce, cork or Falmouth Tor orie''
Ia. HI J. ~ aluek. nov. Mlianzas wayi Il & co.
ra CiuDh ~ ieat I' .ri' Agksb H., =" IS So ~ Co.
Ina IAN h. tbrl. lo"hsoid' Han. l. g. - b. WALL q
~ John H. cranlou Pierce Copenhagen snan son.
ia. Altt.a tnr.J. Ia.arf Kluri.,au. .ow ~ baE,s'
gs gs i' Ians IMn s gt o. Sij @ jaa,ro 4 @ J. i = %ar < CO.
s,ht. Jo.gPa ado s''i 5.,.t "r.. , ~" btG%n ,n,l
scar AnH POI hHn.e '' I, .' m h. - ,,rri i Nv
a,l j. a. "a tlail tbr, i.dtneh "lhaoi' -'' De- e. VI
'' i, 3,ore Edwin samui, Hart ord. Racsert Bro
soll Ju.,ia Do .4pi, .'"H 't't'' - D. "''o 50 %
s,pi N,n.uO t".J. na.iyI, rsyta'o. a. n' e. \" bei.
Ssr Ey,rsreon Br, siiclruer Londonderry n - C. W.
soar ". T. Duyel lDrl. Eelin- Canning. y. =. C. W.
or a4r, COOS CO.'S Pensacola Parsons 3 Loud.
-r a. OF UGi. btJnotst'i, lns f. A. " ncAester
A.
i,a4ce a f.arf
,.f.lN4.b
steamship Somerset uri. Weston. Bristol Eng May 90
,t...... t,14f,n with fut4s. ami
80 i .. .' t'',,... ~. = .'''..,i.T't 60
49, All. ttt. i5..ftnrn. Ncw.Orle. ,fay o.
''..... a.. NO.. ttt tttA a. lr,.tIu.ui.
-, -, ~. %. atn,.At lDI. hLby. NeacastG Ing.
.I.y WIN ..f-..
~ ,tln ,oi a.AIlaytAl l,Tte. MJy-guoz II days with
ea % . ..r -
-,HI itNd Ancestor N"h"h'l i'-H"'i'' "h"SoI - ''
aiyr, wan ii'tr.. ... ,,....t. .,.-,.-- , .,
.th "@. ~ 4i""t e" "''Hh 'i'' ' '' '"i 4'''"'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
EPIE ACCOUNTS.
rgcFryEn JEwEJ1's EgrOET POE FEBRUARY AID
MARCH.


Hugh J. JewetL Receiver OF the Erie Rail
WAY Company, has hled his report for February ana
March 1876. In the two months he ssnod s35OOOO OF
additional receivers ccftifcates no made loan OF
$4,000 in February, and called in 100000 OF loans In
March Among the extraordinary expenses Tor the two
months appear purchase Of securities Tor S2556H 10;
nsvmeuts 70 the uill Side Coal aud Iron Company Of
GAG 1870 2G this being 10 project the coal lands owned
by The Erie Railway Company; construction aud iron
bridges Sl4l4s Ga construction and repair Of tugs,
slb345 57 purchase of cara SJ2ls7 so and puioha.e
Of locomotives, S5s 500. Taese sum up S44,zIS G1,
agaiust the Increased dobt Of sJJOOOO ana TIE $1,000
cared in. The cash Items on hand ware reduced fr0m
S4O5 3S2 10 on Feb. 70 SsiSO3O7 90 on AIeh 81
TIE tota receipts for February includbg tne paanes
of S4O53s2 49, by the last accounts were SI5lIJoo AZ
The freight being Al 4JG,31 as aAd ioi pat-
srneer 24 962 70 The tOtal disbuTseIne1 u loL FEB
rnaTy were ~ 0I60l3 81, including @66O,12s 5S ier
line bor Is 1907 J24 80 Tor supplies, and II O14 OJ
for IegL expenses. The receipts Tor Marc! were
80 24o S45 6I Including balance of s5Ql0J2 5Z from
rebrnarv Trntn freight was rccei rcd ~ J1S53l 30
snd from passengers sz7s,9i6 TO- Tho disbursements
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
TIE COrET OF APPEALs.

albany, y. Y, Jnno 1.-The following arguments
heard to-day: ,--- =, ,o,
no 1Sj-Prcsinn at Rosa-Arcued by George i. Com
stOck fur appellant Edwin Allen f. respondent.
No 2lS-tcrmans a-i. Bfiggs.-PasStd d
No .2l-Bnr act Lake ShOr' and G. taill0a-Afeuch W
j. NJ VIII for appellant Thonas G. Holmes ltr rcspoudoh
No 12Z-W Waihridee agt. Janes-Suinitted
no. Young aet HiiLArncd y A. liaiden inr aPpei
ltgmsey 0r RS Ona0n'
No 80 Young H-cfrnlDs-AtSuoj by n HaGdoh lo'
ann liant. William iiiu7ev iOf respondent
22B-tIt" agt. Iire.-Pn~-ed.
Irpc augi ion made and COIrt adjourned. -,.
To foil n tao day caI nd@r ui the Court ot Apeas
Friday z, 1876; Nos 2O& ISL lii lOo@ 2Ih c|
n
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
MARINE COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

The Judges of the Marine Court have con-
Guided accept JIdse sinnott as an Associate Jud6e
and have made the following assignments Tor next
months duties Part l.. Justice Alkcr; Part H. JUS
tice Sheridan; Part H., Justice Snnott specia ieru'
anil Chambers Justice NcAdJm. In tire Marine Court
fur attendants lave hcen discharged, and II Is relih
ta five oihcr cnploy6s are t1 follow, aud lhc salaries
all but the CHIEF clerk and his tN0 plihOpal ASST I
nnls be IcdnneA.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE AMERICAN TEAM.
,oNTrsr At cnrEpNooR FOR POSITIONS. .

CONTEST AT CRrEDMOoR FOR PoSITioNs.H
For two days past, at Creedmoor, 80 OF The
best lGemcn of the country have b,cn piitod against
each other in 10 decide who shall be among the
& men that shall the sts Tuesday aud Nrdne,
day OF next week in final struggle for position upon
the Auerioau Team Each competitor allowed, each
day. u shots at sac yards - nj 900 yards and 20 nj
l0O0 yards. The frsg competition was flushed about
$50 D. IN Yesterday when the names Of the 10 success
fnl contestants We're announced, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

NOT so CUIIOUs.-A traveller Dy ran GalGu a,,nS -.
at decaner he laid ten cents on tho counter anu q'
remarked:
Please exchange" - .,,, borrs
THE bartender exchanged and for two strasht nouis
he was in deep study the strangers Mors d III h
action At length "A smile hroEe over nlS i"0'' " ~
slammed his leg and excl tmed - l.. .,,o ,,o.s ..
"Waat a fool ami Thar fcler belongs 10 INC prooS'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

TIE AIDFRMEN'S WEEKLY MEETING.
r.T OF DElvING-PAANs FOR TIE TOU.1H OF
lilly CELEBRATION - FINISHING SIZE Ne"
COURT-HoUsE
At the meeting OF the Aldermen yesterday
afternoon the superintendent of the Bureau ui street
Imuroveuents was requested 10 report upon The ad'a
bl.ty OF extending El5t nom Rcddo to ChanDefs-si'
over the site OF the old Burton Thcor before the Amer
ican News Company shall have erected new buidiN1
on tho ground Aresou.on was adopted maAing ID NV
Lawful for any person ride drive fast nan ~ u'
rate Of five lules Per hour anywhere III ne o'y So oi
Il miles per hour north oi
that street or t. drive faster at rate Of three
miles Der bour when turning the street corners jli3
uresent ordinance prOyides that the rate OF speeu
an apy mart o. the island shall rot exceed
five miles an hour. and that Inc speed Ionnh
corners shan not be faster than WALK. Inc
Departmeni OF Buildings was requested To report uo
names residences, and SALARIES OF Us emoJos nom Jan
l. 1876 10 May J. 1876. a report from the Centonni /
C,n.,nttee requesting the Mayor 60 bold public reoep
ton IN the Governors the 4tl OF July ana ask
ing tie citizens 30 illuminate their residences on tbe
evening OF July g. and that tine ehuIchbcs throughout
The city BE- rung that evening. in comnen0raton Oh o
tie centennial anniversary OF American
adOrtcd. resolution apPfOalauhg S'OV l., mum @
mate tho CITY Hal On tho same evening was 'iu "'c'
Uorpoaon Coansei whitney sent in an opinion that
the e las liable FOR another years rent al
SIS 900 for he Offices occupied by the COip!ratob A i
tOrBey ana Public AdniiDisiiatol AT Nos 10 ,o ~
Nas5au-st. preliminary report was fcceIN'c HoH the
Commissioner Of luDI WORKS IA fcsArI 10 It sthll"3
tcDaEOn the now Coufi-house ana tbe conpeu or
fl.s bui.ing al os3Iy day. ihis STATED uat a iu
Telort had SGT been received lIeIn he BOARD qi
Health anil that other than those now aVoliale
,pusf to provided for finishing ihe bnIthS me result
tions 70 lay Croion mans ~ Olen y,
Offices Of tie Bo8rd u IIealtb 10 NO. "a Iast I"chtS
mia bat and leasing The p,enises a. No9' 80 L. ana ll
Ha%st, al Of which bah booh WV" ~ '"0 E'"9'
were taken uij Qud iOsi.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

,.., svss,o.s s,rruERiAyp J-George II. Townsend.
rrne An rev ely, Francis McCann. John keIra i.%.
lry Ai.yapdcr Nc enza perjury; PHILIP Eoach yanes
Mnyyyav Edwsri Soumers, Msry Wasor grand LARGELY :
Lanes o' y ell Thea Smith. petit larceny
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

for March were 81 s6OO37 6s. including s23l,279 90
for supplies $3l3,SSJ tor int rest On mortgage DOnus
and 1922 900 80 Tor line labor rolls.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
p1SsENGEES ARRIVED

Prom RuI-pDl-Ia steamship SJJleTs5. june i.-LOWs
~ Of O. II. as, Mrs Ll2abet hSe, az. ,t - iNsS t
Alfs capt Peter Va WI. CPi; l.H",Ll
y edo icA NoicK. Coi.ls oncr 70 CebtehiAi 4f" Seil"
Ismpirs; Mrs. Jane IyZLcT, AisS May Ihf"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

A Chinaman in California, whose life was in
sircd for "a large nmount seriously hurt by falling
from wagon There wns doubt Of his getting
beer and at Length one OF his friends 20 the in
surance company Charley half dead; likoe half money"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
cALENDAEs-Tnb DAY.

cALENDAEs-rnI, DAY.
sursEliE CoURr-CHAMBGAs.
80. .wats agt. duncan. 800. Tho Anglo An, &C..
oUS.. IIaIalsOI agL Van Marble Go. aga L. 81.
Nogrnhurrh. 81. Marble 60.
2G5. Roseiisfcin al Nosen 3t6-CuuhoIs HrL The
stei1. Mayor, &C.
3lS. lewis &c act. 70 a8. 81. Matter Of Eawcctt
JZ5. .Pury agL The Mayor, 3'a.-fa-ah az. Besss.
CIRcUIr-PARr nL-DYKliAy, ].
case onS7 Black agt The Conta EanE No day calendar
surERIog CouRt-SrRCIAL TERN-sruR. j.
3S.. Day agi. Munro ct al.
CosiXoS PlEAs-EQuuY TEGg-J. a. DAILY, j.
No day calender.
TRIiL TRm-PAT IL-VAS BRUNTJ
2e5o Taylot agt- Boebe e al 1858. Tvon ae. Hu!er
PA Marcus art. lieech 2ijt Gross Agi orr % al
2}Jj. II a. kins igt. HJ-crs
23g3 Wooster agt. Luchs. 2,J7. TRADER agt. Day.
2iZ9 Heron avt adam. 23,o Gallagher agt Conner.
-32i BngnaIet agi Bugna- 23J9 Inhuet aa Conner.
zfL 2jOO. .Chrssy ast. Baidum.
5856 oB1sa al fssir 1851 olsadenning Jr, agt
255S Isato @ sIor5a6ean 1862 .s7arl jr ast Oar.
..;3D lanes stewart Ing
1881 .Kpchar ast Black. 1854 Read p Co. sgt But.
Tst. ttrlck.
223l wiiason ag Billings. 23GG Casper aet sayles.
2sS3 spIait a q frpler. 2567 Wilson art. Fciel.
233i.. Wilkes aga. Phile. $50. .PeplsT ag. Iiall.
% 5.. Bradford at. Blnnt 237l Tracey agt Han
2oS6. American Literary Bu 1872. .Egalnier Lee.
reau AT. Dodd -II0 --McGruh agt. DIR.
1888 Hall agt. Hagan 2377 .Sohnellach agt. Won.
2535. .C0lggn agL White. %3ly.. .lyson agt Boye0y,
23iO. Agate ag sands 2JS w.. kusonbargh agL Logo
23fI .Mahon agt Rossman ling
2342 COekroit agt MHr 2SSl .Connor aet The broad
l.,t3.. Course agt. Benedict aud Seventh
23f4..C mDl's ag- Manary. Ave. r. II. Co.
2J45. Sherwood Az AiekaD 1882. Ellis agL Msurine
2sis NOSE jr .agt R'rter &C. 2Ssi Hull sst Youngi
23i7 ClarkSOu at. sherman $3.50 .Brandcs Fried
2Sis. .Itawitzcr agL thurman. man.
23i9 Dufyea aet Mells. 1885, Hicks agt The Mayor,
1900. Cochran At Benito ."
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
MINIATURE

MINIATURE ALMANAC -,
S,r risc. Az sHa sets .. 7:ZJ Moon sotS.. 100
Jun mon WATEg THIS DAY-A.M o.,
sandy Iook 40 Cows Island 4:iJ Hell g. Ferry o;Ji
mon WAtEg ms DAY. W. -oo
Sandy Hook i:JJ Cows Island J.lt ''V
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE
UNLIEp StAIt.s, MAIL. .,
Steamers Ofths take the recommended
by Lieut. Maury u y NJ going soath OF tho banks tho
passage to Queenstown AL the rOnnl.
CELTIC, SATURDAY, June g.. a : o m.
ADRIATIC. SATURDAY. June In. nj 4 D IN.
BRITANNIA, SArU NDAN Juue "a, at 4 y. m
GERMANlC SATURDAY., July 8. 3 p. m.
CELTIC. SArU RDAY July 10, AZ III a IN.
FROM the WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 52. NORTH
RIVER.
These steamers mora IN and unsurpassed IN ap
poutmeuIs The Saloon, StatoIooms smoking, and Ba
Rooms placed amidships where tho noise and motion
tainahe al
RArEs-saloon. $50 and $780, gold. Return Tickets on
favorable terms. Slssrsge, SO
Ior Inspection OF plans and other information apply at the
Conpany's ollcos. No. 81 Broadway. New.York.
H. J. CORrIS. Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Glnrclc ano State nnnlcls.
Dnelness Chances.

Hartford. Con.-Any person or firm re-
quHg Agency or other business confidential other
49, tausicc m above city, snOd address WILLIAM r.
itAFfON, Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Gorse5. Carriages, 1drncso, Mr.
Boots an0 SHOES.

GA WILL buy pair of neat, scrvictabe
ID : EOOi- or supts Tor lady gentleman. iron
GLADE" strong scr,lc.aDir shoe irr boys.
CANTRELI, 2il Fourth.ave.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

Union Pacific
2UO.....bs. 80
Del. Lack and West
o.. ,c. los
so ......u0 y
Morris anl Esset
1886 nc 1881
n Y, n HI and Hart
| ~ be III
Mas. X Il Texzs
100. hcb3. Q
ohio and Mis-
o.. be. l67s
1Oe....... ] :.
2U0. ..sI l64
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
GovEENMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - l0iA O'CLOCK
AND IL io O'CLOCK A. ~.
VI. SALES BEFO
/. AGa xs.n

JiFth a. VI.
UG SC0 counon roa-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

Jcs Cream.
-~---------->--~------
EUSSELI" ICE CREAM. II Bible House.
u Best In he city. Excursions festivals retailers 20 conts
per quart special attention 10 oatottown orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

If the Queen Of England had to stand in o
public place and beg the suffrages of the
people for her proposed title Of Empress of
India she would doubtless feel as much dis
taste for the operation as Coriolanus did to
showing his scars to the Roman plebs. We
have changed all that, but the request
for votes is transferred even with
such high and mighty playthings as an i'm
perial title to the press and the Parliament
Disraeli, who stands sponsor for the new
style, has had to bear all manner of re-
proaches, from the solemn reproof of
Gladstone and the Cyclopean irony of
Lowe to the fine lance thrusts of the
penny press. The new title is not pop
ular, but the reason for this is as
hard to find as why Hamlet knew
n hawk from handsaw when the wind was
southerly. The tory majority in both houses
of Parliament has been safe all along, and we
been careless of blame, and assured that
some fine morning, when the fog lifts for
moment off London, the cor popuH will
be unit in hurrahing for the Empress and
saying the English rose will smell as
sweet under on imperial as q royal name
The act of Parliament business recalls the
Haytian assumption of the imperial title, and
if the Emperor Soulouque had only started
out quarter of century later his opera
boufe empire might have been perpetuated in
his black dominions. The Queen of Eng
land meanwhile goes to Germany to pass
few weeks vacation with her family, and as
the Prince of Wales has not yet re-
turned from the East-he was at Suez
yesterday-the London season lags for want
of royal countenance. The sporting probabili-
tics are very bright, the Polo clubs being par
ticularly busy. 1t will crafty American
lovers of horse1esh TO know that Preakness
and his companions are lettering in con-
dition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
Samoa.

Tt might be well to inquire before we make
up our minds on the Samoan question by
what right the captain of British ship took
possession of Steinberger's navy. II is said
that the reason was that Steinberger carried
the American flag. Well, suppose he did, is
it the business of q British officer to say
whether he had or had not the right to carry
this flag? Certainly America can protect her
own dignity. We remember there was
the same activity shown by British officer
at Samana Bay when the American company
was assembling in st. Domingo We do not
believe in Samoa, nor did wo believe in
SANTANA, but the enterprise was American
in each case, and wns entitled to American
protection. Suppose some Eighty, restless
Englishman, like Steinberger, had fastened
upon Samoa or some Pacific island and an
American naval officer had turned him out,
would Englishmen exult over it We think
not. Steinberger may be o good many
things that are absurd and narrow and we
may wish his island was OF the bottom of
the sea, but he Is an American. 1t is not
pleasant to see British officers hauling down
American flags and kicking American citi-
zens about as though they were Hottentots
or kings of Delhi. The President should
look into this business and see what it
Yneaue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

exist, but without muc5 controversy, and
there arc growing tendencies to and solld
reasons for closer union among oil truly
Christian Churches, ministers and people
And this unity of action and purpose is
becoming more and more necessary because
iniquity abounds The editor of the Christian
at Workc has been on visit to Montreal,
where he had an interview with a nun, and
he comes back elated 10 tell his readers that
the chief power of the Roman Catholic
Church is in music and mercy her assem-
blages reused by the most skilful organ
playing in the world her sick cared for by
a system which makes kind nursing part
of its religion. The Frecmdn's Journal, the
great Catholic guardian of the goddess COM
mon schools, belabors those institutions over
the back of the Massachusetts State Prison
report which tells of crime having doubled
since the war. This, by the Journals logic,
is the result of goddess education in that
State And it is no better elsewhere. The
Je,oish Messenger, which has hitherto re-
Trained from commenting on Rubensteins
case, now declares that that most precious
heirloom, trial by jury, was mockery on his
trial. The evidence of three unimpeached
witnesses was ignored by the jury, and
Judge Brady has done a merciful act to give
him another chance and trial for his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

We do not know what diplomatic etiquette
prescribes in such cases, but we can afford
to make precedent in welcoming the chief
of great nation like Brazil. There might
be display of our militia, our Police and
Fire departments-som modest represen-
tative procession-from the Battery to his
hotel. The holiday and the festivities would
be grateful to our people, who have really in
their Woodworking lives too few festivals. 1t
would therefore be gracious thing to make
festival of the Emperor's arrival. Our peo-
pie would enjoy it, The Emperor would
appreciate the honor, coming as it would
freely from the citizens of the metropolis,
and Brazil would accept it as friendly at
tention and recognition. If the authorities
will only move in the matter New York will
do the rest. We have plenty of time for
preparation-time to bring the feet from
Port Royal time for our regiments to trim
up their uniforms time for the citizens to
do their part. Let the Emperor hear the re-
echoing thunder of cannon from ship and
fort as he comes within Sandy Hook. Let
him meet the chief of the Republic as he
steps on our shores And let him sec as he
passes up Broadway how magnifcently New
York can receive prince whom we shall all
delight to honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
Religious Press Topics.

The topics of the religious press this week
are as varied ms the represented
and as the news of the day. The Independent
commenting on Alabama's virtual repudi-
alton of her debt says there is no meanness,
equal to that of q State which has contracted
debts and solemnly pledged its faith and
then turns round to its creditors and tells
them, in substance, to takeswhat it offers
one-half, one-quarter or one-tenth of the just
debt or lose the whole. The creditor has no
remedy, and, being caught in the jaws of
dishonest State, he must consent to be
robbed at its pleasure. The Independent,
thinks the federal constitution ought to be
SO amended that no State in the Union shall
have power thus to disgrace itself. The o.
serrer discourses very practically and
pointedly on fictitious donations to colleges
and benevolent institutions, by which means
the donor gets a great deal of personal
and newspaper applause for his liber-
atty, while the institution supposed
to be benefited by him receives
little or nothing Daniel Drew and his
"liberal" donations to educational institu-
tions is the text for the Observers essay.
Among "Uncle' Daniels published linbli-
ties are the sum of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars to Drew S eminary in Madi-
son, n. j., and one hundr ed thousand dol
lars to Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn. All that this millionaire Methodist
gave to those institutions was his promise to
pay and interest on that promise from year
to year. And now he is n bankrupt and
cannot pay either principsl or interest And
yet for years back he has been receiving the
plaudits of the Methodist world for his gen
erous gifts 20 those schools Of learning.
How much better it wuald have been for
him to have given this moneyto the institu-
tions named than to have gambled it away
in Wall street The Christian Adrocate shows
q lack of faith in the revival There seems to
its editor TO be q want of symmetrical presen-
tation of the great spiritual doctrines of tho
Gospel by the revivalists. The exceeding
sinfulness of sin is not duly emphasized
nor are the doctrines of repentance and for
givencss made sufficiently prominent Still
the editor inclines to hope for good results
even from the apparently more superficial
religious experiences of the present time.
Tho Christian Leader demands positive
preaching for this age. 1t wants no Rev.
Protoplasm OF Shifty Schemer going
through the theological circumlocution
offices, but it does want men who have a
positive belief and who arc not afraid 10 de-
clare that belief to the world The Gospel
of Jesus Christ is one, the Leader thinks,
that must be preached positively if it would
be successful. And the preacher should
realize this and be quick and bold to pro-
claim what it seems to linn clear that re-
ligion teaches. The Chritidn b'teil;gencer is
fully convinced that out o< tho present evan
gelistic movements oil over the world
will come large acccssiois to the lay agen-
cies, the prospective ministry and the
working forces of the churches. Dcnomi-
national differences, it says, will continue to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

When great singer of the people passes
away the tribute to his memory is sponta-
neous and heartfelt AS it was with
Ferdinand Freiligrath, in Germany, q
few days since, SO it was with Beranger
twenty odd years ago. Freiligrath was
not fashionable" poet, particularly
of late years, when national events
transporting around him seemed to
move his ideal Of Germany further
and further from the reality. Like
Beranger, indeed, several of his lyrics had
forced their way into the salons as well as into
the cottages of tho land. His sympathies
were undoubtedly with German unifcation,
but it was q union of peoples and
not of bayonets that he longcd
fora grand German republic as wide as the
Teutonic language, Such poets memories
can wait for complete recognition but
foretaste of what is yet in the
dreams of his colaborers was surely
given in the scene around the quiet grave at
Cannstadt For our German fellow citizens
we have presented the noble words
of Carl Mayors panegyric in their
native tongue, and as they read the
touching tribute each one will wish that he
was there to drop flower upon the grave of
him who sung of Freedom and Right"
noble lyric, which Mangan's stately verse has
made familiar to many English readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

THE RuMoR gains ground that William A.
Wheeler was the captain of the miners and
sappers who undermined the Conkling
works at Syracuse. 1t is said now that
Wheeler would like to have the Presidency
some from Ohio, and 90 on the ticket as Vice
President. But Wheeler should go and see
lockers rehash of Booths Julius Caesar.
He would there learn that none of the con-
ypirators against Caesar ever held the impe-
rial dignity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

OARsMEN will find valuable information in
the letter which we publish to-day from our
London correspondent, who has made
special visit to the Oxford and Cambridge
crews, and who gives an interesting portrait
ure of the contestants in the forthcoming
race