davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
Jn0es TO ADVERTISEMENTS

spusEurNIs-3d paqs-5tb and Gib columns
BAnKIEG Houses BANI<EHs-7tb Id0e-Clh c0!nmn
BoAEr AND ltOOMr-30 Jdgc-lst, 20, aud sd columns
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M IGge-6th Column
BusINFsS NOrICEs--iM P0De-1st cOlumn.
CoPAKTNEEsnIP NOIICES-6M Iu1e-4th column
DENTISTRY Sd FGOe--lst column.
DIyIDEND NOTICEs-7M P0Ge-6th column
ExcURsIONs--5G PdCc-6th column.
tISANCIAI--7M Pd0e-5tE and Gth columns.
PURNITURE- ca PdCe-4th column
HORsEs. CARRIAGES. &c.-2d Pdge-Gth column
HOTELs-3d P0Ge--3d COuiDD
UOUsvS AND FARMS WANTED-GM Pdge-ith column.
lex CREAM-7h PaGc-6ih column.
ISsTRC CrIoN-Ch PaQe-2d and 81 columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d PdGe-6th column
LosT AND FOUND-2d Pagc-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MAETEIS-7h IdQe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATuS-5h Pdge-Gth column: 49,,
hIsCEIL ANEoUs-3d Pdge-1st column sh Pd9e-5th
aud 9th columns.
MUSICAL ISsIRUIENTs-3d Pd0f--btn coiulnn'
NEW PUBIICAuoNs-GM PdGe-2d column .,
RIAL ESTATE FoR SALE-3EOOKLYN-Ch PaGc-3u
column; CoUNTRY--Gb P0Ge-ad and attn columns
SALES BY AUCTION 80 PIGc-1st column.
SAVINGS INKS-7h Pdge-6th column. 49,,
suUAT,OSs WANTED 49, NALES-3d PdGe-tth ana ON
columns; FEMALEs-3d PdCc-5th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL NOrfCEs-5h P0ac-6th column. -,
sIEANpoAJs AND kAuROADs-6h Page-9th ana ON
columns. - -,
sfr Arf1.rs OtEANZ6h Pagc-ftil ana 9TH columns.
iUNNHR RETREATs-ad PGQe-3d ana 4th columns
IEAcuErs-6M PdOt-3d column.
70 IET--BLOORLYN PEOPLRTY-Gh Fdgc-4th column
CouNrRY-GM PaJe-ith column.
I 70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERS-Sh PdGe-lth coluinh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
SURRENDER.

The hard-mOnev wing of the Democracy,
represcntcd in New-Yorb by Mr.. Belmont and
The World. has surrendered. For the sake OF
"Harmony and Victory" it gives up the last
Of its principles. 1t consents to the repeal OF
the Resumption act and the indefinite postpone
meut of specie payment. 1t takes its stand
side by side with the trimmcrs OF the west,
who promise to pay their debts whenever
their business interests will allow, ana the
rank repudiationists who do not intend to pay
them at ALL Ii has no longer rag OF honest
profession 70 cover the disreputable Demo-
cratic body;~ but it goes into the campaign
disembaiIassed of all dangerous integrity and
inconyenient principle, shouting with the rest
for irredccmable paper, or whatever You will
for anything to get votes
We do not question the perfect uprightncss Oh
Mr. Belmont in this surprising change; he Doubt
less believes that Democratic victory VIII be
4 blessing to the country and that II l. wise TO
put his principle in his pocket for the sake OF
obtaining it, Nor do we blame the incOnsls-
tcncy of the Democratic organ, for it has
changed owners since it last sounded the cam
paign CRY of Hard Money! and may surely
change its opinions too. Mr. Belmont indeed
firmly as ever; but he recognizes a wide dis
tiBcticn between resumption and " forced re-
"sumption," and he holds that we can get
bacl. 10 specie only by the long road OF "scund
fiscal legislation, rational navigation laws, n
well devised tariff, and a sensible and scien-
"tiGc system of general taxation building
up the patients system, 80 to speak,
before we proceed to cut ont the tunor
which has attacked his vitals. He would re-
giue,-yes, but not until the country is
stronger, and then with great caution all that
the Democratic patty need promise now being
" steady and progressive steps tolrlrd resump-
ZION" As for the bill fixing date for the
! change, that Nr. Belmont regards a. " a poiit-
&" zeal trick and sham," and lac leaves lis to
/ infer that be would not object to its repeal.
! And lest there should be any doubt as to the
! significance of these expressions, The " Orid,
! supplcmcntiEg them with letter written by
! Mr. Belmont to a Brooklyn Democratic Club
! in 1874, warmly c0mmcnds them as g con-
" tribution toward harmony and q sound
compromise on the financial questions Of the
| day"
! The compromise" gives the Western inlla-
/ ti0nists all they want, namely, repeal OF the
! existing act and indefinite postponcmcnt OF
! the whole matter. Ii is well perhaps that il
! has been offered. The lines are distinctly
| drawn now between the two parties on this
most important question of the day, and these
! who are concerned FOR the national credit can
! Judge what chance there would be for defend
/ ing it under the banner of party which Is
ready TO compromise on any subject whatever
! for the sake of " harmony and victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

administration Of the Treasury Department,
following the retirement OF Secretary Bristo|,
viii work TO the serious injury OF the party
and do incalculable damage to its prospects.
What Mr.. Dristow began, Mr.. Morrill, cannot
fox his own fame afford to leave diminished I;
ard the great party he represents cannot ia
any sense afford to let him fail or falter III
the work. The weakest point in the record OF
the party is in the corruption that has crept
in. through carelessness inc0mpctency, ana IN
tripue. It's present strength before the people
is derived almost solely from the able ana
efficient measures which have been devised
and carried out by Secretary BristOw and MS
suborainates to ferret out and punish pecu-
lation and fraud. There must be no relapse,
no cessation from pursuit and prosecution,
and no compromising under any circumstances
with the offenders.
The Rings whose business Secretary BrlstoW
has so seriously interfered with are potent yet.
Their influence may be shaken for The moment,
but their power is By no means broken or de-
stroved. The arguments they can bring 10
bear upon official persons and party managers
on the eve of an important election are wen
known. They are not without great weight In
the mind Of the managing politician. But let
this be remembered that in the present state
of the public mind there is not power enough
in all the Rings, not money enough III all
their ill-gotten treasures, nor votes enough at
their command or purchase, to save from swiit
destruction the party that becomes responsible
for any trade or compromise or daiylng WIN
them. The Cincinnati Convention did Its best
TO save the party by sweeping out into the
limbo all candidates who were in any degree,
however remote, responsible for the sins OF
the present Admin straton. so much was I'M
loaded But there is danger yet OF ooing
newly handicapped, and the party leaders VINO
desire success cannot be too vigilant III guard
Ing against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

cate way in which landadies announce compulsory
reductions Sales at auction, by marshals, by sher
ifs, by mortgages, by pawnbrokers, of every posi-
BILE variety of article of luxury. stare at one from
the newspaper page. And the announcement Oh
reduced prices for clothing" and other necessities
tells the same story. And here are advertisements
of cottages to let at Long Branch near the rles
dent's,n which indicate that all is not prosperity AZ
the Summer Capital. Painful facts to contemplate
Int tbev have to be faced and the moral they teach
81 tbo need Of strict economy ought not to be over
looked. We have not yet done paying the penalty
for false prosperity which followed the war and VIII
continue through the paper money period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
TIE NEWS THIS MORNLNG.

FoRFIGN-Nliners' wages in West Yorkshire arc TO
be reduced 12l2 per cent. 60 Silver has fallen TO
51ls pence per ounce. There were hostile demon
STATIONS against the Liberal students at Louyain
University - Seven Chinese officers have been
cent to Germany to study the military system there
-r NIcsic has been relieved By the Turks. -
Count Marchand is dead
DoNTsrIc-Senator Morrill, of Maine has been
unanimously confirmed as Secretary OF the Treas
ury. - Tilden and Hendricks headquarters
have severally been opened AT st. Louis. -- MI
Blaine is urged by his friends to go INTO the Senate
in place OF Mr.. morrill,. - The annual Com
mencement exercises took place at Brown OnlVer-
sity and at Rutgers and Amherst Agricultural
Colleges.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the idea OF
transferring Indian management to the army was
discussed with great vgor and detail and the propO
sition to do so was struck from the Appropriation
bill an inquiry was ordered into the laws about the
,aoredness of private correspondence; the pro-
posed issue of 900 900 OF silver was voted and
the resolution sent back to the House with amend
,.ents. 60 The House discussed the Sundry Civil
bill nearly all day and during the evening.
CIR. AND SUBURBAN.-The Union League Clut
enthusiastically approved the nominations at thi
Cincinnati Convention 80 by torpedo expo
sion AT Greenyille n. j. two men were Killed aho
ten seriously injured -- collision occurred be-
tween the steamship State Of Indiana and NORTH
River ferry-bOat. - The run on the Dry DocA
Savings Institution continued. 80 Annual Com
mencement exercises Of the University of the CITY
of New-York were held - Gold, 112Ss, ll2S8
1923. Gold value Of the lega-tender dollar at the
close, so conts. Stocks fairly active and higher
market closing strong.
THE WEaTHER.-The Government report pre-
diets clear or partly cloudy weather. =- IN this
city it was warmaDd pleasant. Thermometer, ~
100. 600. =- Present indications are favorable
to hazy clear, and slightly cloudy weather for two
or three days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
amueemsnlS ano ftleetinaS 60 Might.

rrrTu AVENUE THEaTER.-" Piqne'
PApK THE AIR." The Kerry Cow ,-.
fgRp Avenue THEAIER.-Variety Enteriaoihcht; 49,,
TwRsTY-ruIRp STREET OPERA HoUsE.-heily * Leon
Mnstrols ,,,,,. ~ u,,.obanD
UNIOE SQUARE THEArER.-"B Bellies o. the hl'cheh'
WIIIAck's THEATEI-" Mighty Dollar
BELMONT GaLLxRY-CentenHill Loan Exhibition
IIIMoREs GARDEN Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

sci upon the subject, and ascertain what pre-
cautions should be required 10y law i'll regard
to all storage and manufacture of explosives
1t is not q matter to be determined hastily OF
without competent knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

) The local influence of savings bank failures
is illustrated by the run on the Dry Dock
Savings Bank. There can be little doubt
that the losses of depostors in the broken
Third Avenue concerns have made all savings
bank depositors in that part of the city uneasy
about their. funds, and the most tritilng and
baseless rumors may start run on strong
banks in the neighborhood. The losses which
the Yorllville Savings Bank has sustained by
forgerics may teach a needed lesson. 1t Is
always a mistake for savings bank to at
tempt a general banking business. Even the
desire to accommodate depositor cannot JUS
tify paying ont money on an account before cash
has been received to meet the payment. Ifthe
Yorllville Savings Bank had simply declined
to pay dollar against the drafts deposited
until returns were obtained from the other
banks, the attempt to swindlc would have
failed completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

One read OF hard times between the lines Of
the daily advertisements The wants al columns
of the pagers, but these are not all There are long
lists of horses and carriages for sac"propcrty Of
gentlemen gong abroad which tell tales Of sud
den failures. "Bosrl At Summer prices " is the dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

The Chinese have recognized the renown OF
The German arms By sending seven officers to
learn the art of war at Berlin. 1t Is not m
probable that the knowledge thus acquired
will be used against the Europeans III emma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

Last evenings meeting of the Union League
Club 10 ratify the Republican nominations
brought out several speeches Of notable bril-
6ancy and force. People who doubt whether
the ticket viii rouse enthusiasm should read
these stirring addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

The Commencement exercises OF several
colleges were finished yesterday. Among the
more prominent were Rutgers College, Brown
University, and the University OF the CITY Oh
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

The bankers in convention at Washington
declare that if bank taxes are not modlhcd'
capital will be withdrawn from the business
and many banks Will close. Such result
would doubtless make hard times harder. 1t
is not. however quite clear that the reduction
of bank taxes will much mend matters. lie
real trouble is that there is not business
enough to keep the banks busy; and II many
capitalists whose money is now invested IN
banking were to withdraw it, they would DO
puzzled to find an equally profitable invest
ment for it at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

In the letter to his wife appended 10 the will of A.
T. Stewart WAS paragraph renting 10 her the
duty Of providing for various public charities in
which Mr. St~art took an interest While these
intentions of the merchant were unknown and the
plans Of BIS widow Tor carrying them out were undo.
yclopci, much criticism was expended on the sub
jet. 5ut Mrs. Stewart has lost no time IN doing
this particular behcst of her husband. The public
have heard of few only of her gifts to charities
# others assured by judge Hilton have
been InG3o without being announced. In answer 10
our application for complete list of these gifts MIR.
Hilton y,sieriay replied that it would be long Ia
bog to look over the stubs OF the chcck-book TO make
IL. Some time during the summer, when Ms.
Stewart gets through giving ho said. "wo viii
make out list. Now there IL really hot time." the
record a. these rnosten;atious charities doubtless
kept somewhere-whcro Nc have no available re-
pOTttr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

There il something ptiful in the simultaneous
breaking down in mind and body aud pocket Of
Daniel Drew, with his home sold over his head and
the lawyers pursuing him 10 tie house Of his sou,
where De had sought shelter. And the picture IS
made more painful stu by contrasting II with the
picture of his old rival, Commodore Vanderbilt,
amid afineucc aud the comforts Of peculiarly
cheerful and happy home But the lines Of the two
were always different. Mr.. Drew was hard-worii-
ing speculator. He enjoyed nothing but specula-
tons admired nothing, and was morose without
being exactly grabbed and pious without being pre-
cscly moral. The Councillors not the man 10
plan and fret over a speculation. He enjoyed every
thine-fnc horses 4 rubber Of whist with which
game he never allowed business to interfere and,
above all, good quiet joke and laugh. The
speculative spirit In each strong bu; IN Wall-st.
gambling the different peculiarites Of the two men
were as marked in everything else they did.
Drew s5ccuatcd only thar he might speculate again,
and on more extended scale. it'll his profits; and
the fever growing by the indulgence OF the habit Of
course ruined him. YandcTbilts great stock opera
tions were merely flyers" ton "A grand scale, ii Is
trncl and had definite object. Such as the cap
ture Of tic Harlem Railroad the control of Western
Union or the consolidation OF the Hudson, Harlem,
and Central and in these enterprises his great gains
were securely invested Even in the matter OF Civ
ing their methods differed. What little piety VAN
deIbt has found practical application. Daniel
Drcws gifts to churches and schools were specuil-
tive for beng in the shape of annuitics they de-
pended on his success in Wa-St. AS long as |
could" lie said :" see 'ern through Vanderbilt,
when ne gave to educational objects at all, gave
munlccnty and unreservedly, witness his million
Of dollars 70 the Vanderbilt University at Nashville.
In thus building his own monument he was yraeti-
cal as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

The appointment of Senator Morrill, OF
Maine to the Treasury Department leaves a
vacancy in the Senate which it is understood
will be filed by the appointment Of Mr.. Blaine,
if he will accept In his present position Mr..
Blaine has the responsibility of leading his
party in the House, and of keeping the Oppo-
sition in q state of perpetual disturbance
and unrest, fighting them at every point.
seat in the Senate offers him the quiet and
rest which he so much needs and winch his
recent illness admOnishes him to take; and
there is no doubt that the State OF Maine
would continue him in the place so long as he
should choose to retain it. For his own sake
he should accept the SenatOrship and Its easier
duties. For-the sake OF the party he should
remain in the House, where he has no equal
as party leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. Sl0per annuln.
SRMI-WRgK1Y TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per an.
KEEKlY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per aunum.
Terms, cash IN advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, New-York
Persors unable to o5iGiH THE TRIBUNE IN any Of the
sy0ins boats or hotels az ssheh Usually Sold c con-
fer (dror bg irfor1p0 This ofoc Of he circumstances
advertisers can leave their favors Tor TIE TRIBUNE
At 23s Broadway cor iss sos ". 23dst 18Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

Another terrible explosion has ocfausd ~
Cew-Jersey this time killing -four pefs11's ahd
manning seyen or eight. Not Bisro-zlJteJ}0s
nor gunpowder Is this tine the deadly agent,
bot de illuminate used In making ty toTD1-
does Perhaps this occurrence viii stimulate
Eex-Jersey authorities b take EeientiSe ceBr'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

At last the House has avoke TO the urgency
of the situation and made considerable prog
ress with the appropriation bills. The hope il
now expressed that by COMPRISING the I'M
peachnent trial iato fortnighfs work, Con-
eress may be ssls TO adjourn within month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
Dnsiness Noilecs.

. BUCHAN's CARBULIC SOAPS are OF lnealculahie
benefit 10 all housckeepera A. disinectants and yeIn
aetroyer nothing compare with then Depot - John
WATERS. = Settlers, Yichy Carbonic Acid,
Ritter Kssengen Carlsbad Artificial saraOss, &C. shipped
to hotels snd families the Address GAIL H.
scHULTZ, $50 Broadway New.YOrk.
WHROR'S COP LIVER OIL AND LIME ne
err AT popularity this SAFE and ehcacou remedy Is alone
intrinsic worth. In the cure OF coughs
Colds Asthma, Bronchitis. WhOopng Cough Scrotnlo's
Uumors and All COnsumptivc symptoms has 10 superior II
equal let neglect The early snp os OF dseae ~
which viii alleviate all complaints OF
the Chest Lungs or Manufd only by ~ H. WliBoR
Chemist, EestOu. Sold by AL druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

1t ia sati.Lc.sfy to find that the people In
Siearaue1ia aud Colombia are becoming deeply
interested in interoaeanic canals. While there
Is no Immediate prospect that their oDect VIII
be realized, it Is well TO have tie possibilities
examined and discussed. IL time a DE Lesseps
MY anueaF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22

Count Marchand, who died yesterday IN
Paris. had o sprn zrkable career. Born amid the
stormy day. u the French Reyolution, be en-
tered tie pcg.onal service Of Napoleon at the
age Of 20, and theEcefortb shared the fortunes
Of bis CHEF lie vent with him 70 Elba, SHARED
his eaptiyity in 81. Helena, and was made one
Of the executor Of tie EIopsrors All. Ann
seeing the prescribed dynasty restored, Count
Aarchand witnessed It's oge1tbfow' amid dts~s~
ter and diszraee, Ia 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Presfdon, pro Tom.


A Washingtop dispatch to the Tribune
says The favo6tte candidate for pres
ident of the Senatein Republican circles
here now is Mr.. Conkling, but it is not
known that he would accept the position.
Btr. Sherman, MIR. Edmnnds and Sir.
Sergeant are also spoken of, Mir. AM
thongs term is not continuous, his new
term beginning March A.. So he, like
Mr.. Blaine, is deemed .uraYaiIable.
Everybody, appears 10 agree. that MIR,
Ferry should resign before the seg0nd
"Wednesday in February in order shat
his. successor nay, be chosen with q
speciat view to his Qualifications for car
rqing The two Houses. through the stormy
sessions of /: the joint convention. :Ets
should possess t6e Republicans asy, the
'flFmness and Courage to stand immpYe:
bly, upon the principle that there, is no
rule. law, or constitutional warrant for
an objection to the vote nf
any State, or SLOWING either House or
Senate to interrupt tAs progress of the
count No threats. or elaaor should
distarb him, snd it the Democrats With
draw in pursuance of WHEAT the Repabii.
cans cali SUCH q revolutionary plan, as
that advocated by Ctafksoa n. Potter,
he should insist. they say, upon the re-
fnaIning membefs of both Houses pro.
eeefiAg with the duty the constitution
imposes upon CungFess. For this i'm
poftaAt function llap 5ef3ate. needs to Sc
lect the strongest, coolest ard 'hravgst
man 1t has. ~ ~ SOC 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

In his annual report to the Secretary
of. War General Sherman says that ''the
aggregate force of the army now con-
sists of 25, 331, all of whom are as ac-
lively employed as though war existed,
BY the subdivision of territory every
foot of the country is under the super
vision of Q general officer, near at hand,
with part Of the army proportioned to
the supposed necessity to maintain
order and peace. This small army is
standing proof that the forces OF our
civil liberty are. not the coerciEe re-
straints exerted by the sold;aF. brf the
self-eontrol and moderation. the. ,cid-
zen himself. After giving the "details OF
Custer defeat and the reeent euceessfrtl
Operations against the hostile Sioax and
Cheyenne, Generai Sherman closes hia
report - follows g The complies ar
engagements made for hgmplihg IN and
Capturing the remainder of the hostile
Sioux during the winter must result IN
comparative OF. complete success; Mean
time no change can be attempted this.
year at the agencies, but ! trust that
ryasrt yeOr all of the aiouss ration Will be
compelled to remove. 10 the Missouri
river, near Fort Randall where they
can t. guarded and fed at one-half Of
the present cost, ald where, il there is
any chance of oivilising them, the OPP
portpnity for so doing will be far better
than 10 their present scattered agencies. "