davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14

OWNERSHIP or LILLE ROCK AND IOiI SAl'H
BnNpS-uE Is SAID 10 HAVE OBTAINED THIN
WHILE 1HE ROAD WAS sLEHiNG AID OF coz
ipleial Daprth 10 the Eo,fon HcroH.
WAsHINGlON, April 12.-Iherc has been
,ioi az lie cIal,c. ,eaii,st him should have gone out
tancously through thc Associated Press. II seems
that tIc d.spdlch from Indianapolis was taken 10 Nj.
Blame at MS residence last eYchns hy reporter OF one
OF the city papers aad bee u5 apprscd ~ H. mere
90 ~, A. Inc MIMI ned IL has been ALLEGED by son- o.
MIR - a.nc5 friends the charges Were published at
,i ei"rtin M dl,.aes I'm V.r.nia; bat Mr. Blaine
Statements Tie text OF tnc resolution supposed To nave
been referred to b. alr Harrison of Illinois mas been
obtained h, some gentlemen here are connected
win iDe Union Pacac Railroad. 1t does not ap ar to
refer 10 ~. elaine and does not mention his III %
part Tie inmate, II the meeting of The Executive
CDuii.itae oi tnr Board 81 ID ectors al Ne"-i"'A'
Or!ere mat Moron Bliss co De authorized 70 dfa" on
rom az, ad o5 "a, r.i ser,ir1t; for tis company -
Land giant bonds Of the Le lsjcA ant ron Shi'" i~'Nu
II ~. been known here Tor good while tiat ar'
Blaine has been large holder o. western .a1i ga bub4S
and 30 La0 been Understood thai be has been al owner OIL
tie bonds of the lite hocA and Fort smth tdiiIoad
cation wifn the UIion Pacific Railroad Company. o!
will 4 o either ta hoe mas 1,cs, nan 4, II Il or now ne
as he win probably have 10 meet otter Inqu.rlcs
lttng 10 tie manner III when lie obtained I,s cssIOA
of such bonds Ihc nrst that was ever heard of the
Little Rock rnd Arkansas Railroad here OF lac years
was IL 1867, when an Application was maze 10
Congress 10 revive "a lana grant previous y con
lefitd oh Tie company when about 10 lapse The
land grant Mdsa 'autie one. Tne road ""s Gnbal.i.
and verifying depended upon ijs continuance 10 the
come ~ iLc company was successful ~ rs demand
An act passed April TO- 1869, extending the lime for
completing tue nrs section OF 20 miles OF road for
three years from Ma To- l5C| AMER TIE passage OF
ths act Land mt bonds wor issued OF large quantity.
Of which Mr.. Blaine seems In way have BECOME
tie owner yet the strange act appears on The record 81
one OF the ARKANSAS courts which the records O.
the CpmiHiiy pt owed Mr aino So. 900 loaned to
them by him. That lie should have oaned 50 much money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14

parison with the discomfort which the tarn caused IN
south. The South OF course crippled oy slavery
but u Is undeniabe that the complaint the SOuheIncls
made was Just and well founded. They sold IN Tree
market and bought in protected One. They claimed
that they had inherited the grievances OF tue colonies az
the revolution, and that they stood just whcic tne
colonsts had ut that time asking why tey should
maintain political connection IN which the taxing
power was abused tor their oppression When hey were
told that they yield 10 the welfare OF te Whoe
they REPLIED that this Engand's old argument
that the colonies should bow 10 imperial consdefa-
tions. Thus the tariff controversy, pushed To ex-
trencs by tine power OF the majority, ANA Ill 90,
regard OF the pleas OF tie minority Tor JUSTICE aSSie
our political system in its most delicate ana most WIN
parte integrity the Confederation. Inc attempt OF
South Carolina to nuliiy the tiiih act "as not OPT us
union and secession. 1t III was an iltenpt
in the Union and yet reduce the con ederaOn
10 mbCcy and contempt Thus 40 years AFTER INC nNi
tariff with it, per import dutaDle soOis We nu
that the system had steadily advanced, that the fat IN
dusties feeble and clanOrous M ever tnat th
burden had been increased until 1t was now equal 10 al
per cent. that & had been elaborated into system IL
which tie lobby had been trained ana educated that
had corrupted politics ami furnished capital for political
schemes, that had, on the Testimony O those INT rerte
done them good and that 1t bad brought The Crn,
Grafton face to face with its greatest danger That OF dis
TuptiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14
proprating 5000 ~eslef unchanged, and most OF the
changes made ty i, 2 are adhered to.
Albany NOTES.

ALBANY. Thursday, April ID, 1876.
Senator woodin and Speaker Hustled introduced In both
houses to-day bill providing that any teacher who shall
have employed for aggregate period OF 80 years
or I'm the case of female % years in any free school,
high school, normal school, college in the State, esaO-
hed under special act or under any OF the acts for free
schools may be retired not less than hall pay The
amonnt to bc determined by the various Boards OF Eau
caton The amount necessary to pay these pensions Is
In be mad from the income OF the United States Deposit
Fund MOI otherwise appropriated Tnis bill comes from
f1euCs of education in wNOrk, and IL undCStood 10
have the warm support of the Department of Public In
stl1ciion and the Regen,s OF the University.
Tire Senate judiciary Committee will report the bill re-
onrng tine alto canvass he published but once and in
the State payer More than $4,000 now spent 10
publish tie canvass I'm county papers-a sheer waste OF
money The same committee will report the bill enabling
tne sretics of guardian 10 be released the same as
EiIrpties Administrators AMI executors. Mr. Forster
bill making tue Sd 4tB, and 9th days OF july o. the
present year. legal holidays. was reported by o Assem-
bly, Judiciary Committee tonight, ana passed by unan
t,,tt mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14

THE MAN on WHOSE AUTHORITY THE STORY WAS
PUNISHED OBJECTS TO SAYING MUCH - II
WANTS TO BE CALLED BY AN lNNEsilUAIINH
COMMITTEE.
Fundamentals Correspondent ~ the Cincinnati Eng1ircr)
Now the great question comes, Is TINS charge
one Of The omcSS iunOlN Vine 90 ~ ga
tie Of caaaicu or Ii u s1lnif Can sahd lhe
question could My be answered ior the psei 10y con
eu.ta0n with MI j. c. HARRISON the banker referred io
As intimate he expire sed great surprise NJ thc ai
found It's TO the press. He is nat "eaitll
capitalist easy hyer, Il quiet, cautious idlhef' Az"
Mr. Harrison. have east yOur cycs over me article
in which you are mentioned making certain damaging
charges a-alnst eX-,p.a k'r Bainet ,,
Yes. have, and IL surprised ne very much
Well. That article very brief as 1t we're snrpose
now we 20 details some. o. course TIE matter IS 81
national Importance, and you VIII want 10 snDsI'hI"c
IXn awful pause and several vigorous whiGs at the
ilcss now that won't say anything II The Com
oittcc wants 70 10 into this Pac he Road business Def
them call on ne and I'll give tie facts Hs Know Them
p,i Won can ,y now in general way, thr
facts as alieu, facts you viii ubstdutlatc wh tie
time CONTEST Wcll-npw- another w.NuI-'ti any
c,snoc have 10 he made II ne dates in,taucci"
no. he replied care uly. none whatever. II was
lyon have been director Of the road FOR time.
Mr. Harrsonl" Yes for six wears. There aso i've
Government Directors, and tnrcc VINO have Seiy Il are
sim the BoardMr. Wilson OF Iowa. Mr. Mhard, ana
"Mr. wilson then knew Of tins spurious transfer Of
S61 900 70 slr Blalnef" "Yes"
And sfOe5nry Rollins came to you with q petition 10
hush. a. statcdF Gle did"
Aud Why ga you hush ~ You knew mere "as SOM
thiugrI.tenH Der whih and troubled esp 'si"u
of cOuntrnaucc.l ION. lou viii find place ny sell
right the record. I'm satisfied TO stand ~ my aciOn
1t the Committee can NE ont
"Do you know in what position Nj. Elaine stood rs to
Inc tru.ou Pacific Road Z" don't know that be ever
had ANYTHING do with 1t further .an advance k lroi
csis while he was Speaker Of the House. lie Aeid That
position az ta time referred TO- dlnS iAe open part VI
The session Of the %Llst Congress"
"NOH have known this matter lonsT YES, oi
course"
And Senator Morton has known 1t for" " Mum
Der OF months Dc replied.
Ana tlis spriBging OF The charge Is accidental
Of cour,r on L. e. eve Of nOHIuatonsF Hc.c tHC dtuiuc
,.p,tast WI fed n dry smile along with he smoke and
Indicted COS pant0nme that joey Ia stock, winch tLt
sluc IS OIycr r.. was sly, gentlemen, dcNl-h ril.'
BIZ Holloway and tlc Government clique aIs saturated
With delight. Harrison one OF MOftOn's LcEcLmcD
and has been udc. Lis thu b iOr years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14
TIE BLAINE SCANDAL.
AN EXPLANATION EXPLODED.

AN EXPLANATION EXPLODED.
Mr.. BRIsTow'S FRIENDS CHARGED With C0NCOCT-
INC TIE STORY AGAINST MR. nLAINE-rIF
EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE DENIES THE
CHARGE IN EVERY PARTICULAR
CHICAGO, April ia Washington special
dispatch to The Inter Ocean, in referring To The INDIAN
GpOls SentncfS story about ex-spcaker Blaine says:
One Of Blare's friends stated TO your correspondent
to-day that mis- story Of the bond arranged some
time ago at Cincinnati, at meet OF BriStOWs friends
at which Joseph Med OF The thtcdgo Tribune Richard
smith of Ihe cincinnati Gazette. Murat Haslcad OF rae
Cincinnati CONNER cied and Gen BOvntOn, Washington
CORRESPONDENT Ihe Cincinnati GGzfe and others were
present Fac supposed facts then pu into shape
10 invite CredIy and it was resolved to have Tie story
ay,pear simultaneously in various newspapers OF the
the of June. that Blaine woud nave
no time cOurtcract the force OF the attack me M
2jaH0D0its sentinel somehow let Into Inc 81 ciC
ard ben. tDe 10 contain IL, exploded IL pem&turey
and upset the whole thing.
The Hon. Joseph Medill, upOn being questioned ny an
agent OF The Associated Press Today says that II Il true
that some weeks ago lie in Cincinnati, and while
there saw tie gentlemen named, hut in all other respects
the dispatch to The Inter is untrue. The gent ne
did not any bond story about Mr. Elaine or any
body else did put any supposed facts into shape 10
inyt crcduy did resolve 10 have the story appear
simultaneously IN various newspapers or IN any news
naer and did not let III. Sentinel man INTO the secret
In short M Medl that in all the essential aTticn
lars The Occa'S special dispatch is false MI
Mcdlls story is confirmed by another gentleman who
ACCOMPANIED him on his tIip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14
PAPER INITIATION IN FRANCE.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT ANDREW d. WHITE Al THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

Andrew ID. White, President Of Cornell Uni
vcrsiiy. last evening addre sed the members OF tie
Union League Club "Paper Imitation in France His
address in substance follows:
the end OF the year 1888 the French people found
themselves real embarrassment. short road was
sought, aud that snort road the issue Of paper
money. The Finance Minister of tine time, Necker aud
other thoughtful men opposed tins. But
cllInOr throughout the nation for more circt
latug medium, aid an Issue Oi 4UOOOOOOU Of paper
money, secured hy pledge Of the coscd,d ecciesds
teal property for its redemption decreed There
WAS great rejoicing TINS and it afforded .emI oriry
alienation But within u few months matters were as
bad they before, and again there cam" cry for
paper money. The result was that Il few months
after tue first issue another ssue 81 4OO,O0u,OOO was
made, making tue total Issue SOOOOOOOO, bat with
solemn pledge that the total amount put N circula-
lion SHOULD never exceed l2UO,OOO.OoQ. Inc issues
went in rapidly increasing ratio, under wnat Mr.
VIII called tine Law or acccie aicd issue ard dcprHcia
prcnatIon gambling. and stock obbing throughout tie
country. Commerce and Manufactures. though Mt nrsi
simulated were soon parllyzcd, and finally most un-
ycrsaliy destroyed Tho uncertainty IL values having
uaIGiyLcG Manufactures, yAht numbers or Workinen
.hr"ug IOut the nation iirO IN Oui II employ 10
that after prices were inflated 200 or 300 per cent the
~ labor remained the same before tie nnlilon
cpan. Ine al reSultt were also SHOWN AT tbs great
enters reckless gambling IN taItr which spread INTO
the county al large, arOs which led men O. look Oh
steady labor and moderate gains with contempt ana cor
ruptOn OF public rer follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14
LATEST ShiP NEWS
IFor other Ship Neirs see Second Page.


For other Ship Neirs So, Second Pag;.i
s,e,m,hip Oh onnion' aIkr richmond city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and pass TO Old Dominion steamship 20
pass 90 Mstroo s steSaship co.
sohr Mary D. Leach OI rrosnceown) Paine. Baracoa IL
SER Dance Marcy of Portsmouth cahoOn. Baracos 10
car Forest Dag Parker of and for NewHaven from Bal
Schr Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Of and for NewHaven
lr se E'I Tana Ga Himi.oS pSr:,lnd with lumber
schr r4ul Keller Henderson, Lanesyiile. with paving
scr G, orge L. Fessenden Beebe. Hamons Harbor with
schr VIM Fliot, Pendle,on searsport withice
schr FanaIe Builer, Warren, Ise5oro. VITA Ice
Sc Sr T i'0 as si i9, ha ; ;Se1por Me- WITH
Si Not Mo- ct S,? Mc r, OsEisa VIVA Lime.
sear Beng ai Hal, Roc land, gitl Inns.
scli. Ia1 Ms pes, Rowland. vain lime
s ssE Mas s @ cos iuB iis East 9TH Ht ee i"'
sem ns ls s ' P STRpS WIN giSn sranS'
sohr Lie Brewster m n, Macias with lumDor
SAILED
burg C%hSfa Tor Loadon cy o. aond, Livtrpeoii
Hlpaal, or >avalnln Ashland Tor erlaldini, &c 'eI
WTNU-suise' iioierais $ H.: thick Og
LONDON April Is-TRd ' i;isR BARR Emma L. outor
Capt eAen5ie wc9 sailed IRON Baltimore March $ Tor
ergw rescued ~ Tho acs &
I c, M is 90 lion 90 H., T E nom a@of fr la
bcne1er arnc al IN erpoo yesterday The arrival OF
Capt @iioaf loGf % The .: the schr Jadea be
day. IAe schr. all 4udoled IN snsing condition
The ship Sslne, which sailed TOn IfsrlOOi Alrl 10, for
frauCsO roureI t0day I'VE of her sailors Ie.sng 70
go dtty, ai,e-us that the sap was GndeTm tuned
Ihe Nur"o II D1. Melea, cap. ALrtnaDsen. from Rot
Al M Tor boston put into Dover toOay, with her
cuuuO. u-ildb0,l
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, April l3saed, AIri s. virginia L. stafford IL
PepDGO Mi5uaLO, Alula q Gerard Arrived. April s,
fOlyciIi ii, CaI Gar, ~ ltlng, lda Capt houlst a.
H. St,tLAen IrslQel tIauCt T. Biersad CpnstanliI,
Atlas H. CctvcTu DurOyacAi EIas tfc t1e ic.
yeIsOn. Iu.et Wild Hunter Aab,ut, Die Aeiaat Olaf
Ayug. last lO head for Beastl. hOn-
k6ra Lbenezer. MdSs Te.s. ST. Paul lLo Last nanod at
Antwerp. May OOO.e, annah, Ecta la three 1t
ralmOut i), LratO, hariOtt&
LONDON AIru l3.-ihe steamship Corn al st1mrer. q
ths Western Line. ron Sew fOrk March -, i've.
today steamship Aragon, Of the line lrun
Itr1s passed Gibraltar April 10. New
lOgr.
HAVANA. April 13.-ArTivcd steamship city OF Mexico.
81, We Cruz sOr New. lOTA bark NaaD MOTH
ha.d.lL 10 hi, PsOieus Far DO Arrived l2th, -
o. OIL, Ledld, iron IN adeha. Saea, steamship MIsa
r-i, ba.c fOi Nov Orleans.
MATANZAs April ll--Sdled, Lara barr Almira CoOm0s
LsustliOlne, N,rl Oi EattoIas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14

An AIh-NIGuT's SESSION ENps ~ a MoiLtl tfS,ir
GOV. cRAMBEILAlS. = LOOT, Asa FA3T .LS)N
~ ruE DELEGAuON-rnhY WILL 90 LSiN-
srEUcTEp, LIT HAVE 4 EULOGIUM ON MORTON
rs 4 SIND orr.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 13.-The Stat Repub-
can Convention adjourn this morning. having been IN
session all hight
GOV Chamberlain was elected delegate 70 the National
Convention after bitter struggle, in tine course ~ which
IL is dccla1I an rIepres.blo conflict exists between
hi, administration aud tAo Republican party "a south
Carolina Among the other delegates are Senator Pat
terscn Collector Wor;hlugon, Congress Riiney
smalls, and Wallace aud xCongrcssman Elliott
resolution was adopted declaring al 10 Time since
the Rebellion has hc country been IN rcat danger Of
psy opposed TO Ire true principles which should
ern a republican form Of government. and expressed
spprecltio CO. the high character, s,aiesmaukc ability
ana consistency Of senator Morton oi Indiana ANA
Id1rsilg aud approving the course pursued b. him ia
behalf OF no ignis and liberties OF the people and his
eE.rls 10 a,cue 20 al Tie equal protection Of IA, I'm"
adopted declaring that tie Convention leaves tie d. ie
yates g. the Cincinnati ConYcn on wholly uuinsihcttd
and without tramm, bat requires them To vote AMI work
for those ranGiat,s for President and Vice Pr sden
who have proven - be most faithful 10 tho card nal doe
riues of the Republican party. VIZ; equal rights. in
stut and complete reformation Of abuses, puli,i, III
ecrity, AMI ability IN public appointments, hnd an ui-
Hiuching determination 60 mako the pubic service ms
honorable and benign as when tne unsuad Washington
welded the executive power OF me Republic ,,.
A resolution was altO adopted thanking President
Grant for his faithful execution Of law and the Nigor
with which lie has extended the strong arm c the COY
oencnt To pruteci citizens Threatened BY armed
A resoldton thanking Gov. Chamberlain for ,he man,
-nuth Carolina urging hun go forward in the path of
form and good principles ANA assuring nun Oh tie pull
p0rt Of all true Republicans, was defeated by at"o-
thirds vote
GOV. CHAMBERLAIN HAS CONTROL.
COLUMBIA, April 13.-The indications to-day
are that Gov Chamberlain will control the south caro-
Ina delegation to the Republican Convention In whoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14
NIDNICHI UEA7HER REPORL

Probabilities
Tor If.'a, the Sou Atlantic stat, :. stationary
r5.u- btipucltt, sOuta-WVst 20 southeast winds.
p. plty cloudy weather, amt occasional RAIN VIII
prevail.
r Gu!s States, rising barometer, north and ives
rld- cooler, cloudy, and clearing weather, following
lisht 'iius.
For Tennessee ana the Ohio Valley, falling barometer,
cuad and rain, followed by cooler North and west winds,
Ii- ug ta.umetrr, and partiy cloudy weather.
For TIE tpptr Lakes the Upper Mississippi, and Lower
Ni,Souri vail.ya, along followed by RISING barOmeicr,
nDrt-Wt NORTH as winds colder cloudy and rainy
vs. aIucr, clrarin- away in tbs y ril-Wtst.
Tor ne iJrcr i.LtS, Nbdie Gd Eastern SitcS hrting
bIr0J,t,er s1h-c0st S0HureSi ioRS. and on ire Oirti
ilcs c01'cr coHdJ, ard RAINY rcii'c; 6W IN e M'dde
ami EaSyH suites ldlHB coHdY rtdtte', stationary Or
hiqhcr kiHOsi'Utfrc, aud possibly i0cdt rams
Tho n ,crs continue falling az Caro- ana Memphis, but
are stationary or r.-lrg Sl~htly Elsewhere.
CautIOuary signals continue AZ Galveston anu Indian
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14
QUARANTINE EXPENSES.
DR. vANDERPOEL ANsw RS MR.. COLvIILEs STATE
MENTS AGAINST HIM.
ICFHypII pRySs DIspATCU1

DR. NANDELPOfL ANSW ks ml' OOLNiils' oi4.''@-
MENTs AGAINST HIM.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
ALBANY, April l3.-The Assembly Commit
tee ON Commerce and Navigation held IA session tnIs
afternoon to afford DIR. VanderOI opportunity 10
answer the statements made against him b. the Super
intendent OF Quarantine. Mr. VanzantyOord was
examined on the part OF DIR. Vanderpoel ana
testified that lie had charge Of the repairs
OF the state boat III tcher and Dr. Vanderpoels private
steam yacht Gertrude. That the ten per cent de
dneted from the bills of tho latter not added 10 the
bill Tor the State boat by Fletcher, Harrison * CO. He
did not however, pay the bills himself MI Harrison, Of
Fletcher Harrison Co., testified that he had no ar
rauge mont with Dr. VaDd0pOe as stated by 1lr Col
Vile in regard to The ten per cent
Dr. Yanlcrpoo stifed In hi oNn bflai lbs aatHi!y
as heretofore and acGnowed cI IA Il sold Tai'r to
Eddy & Co. at the rate Of $50 month On Denali o
Mr. Coyille a check Of James BOrland Co Tor TZJS
was produced, bearing Dr. YanderPoeis Endorsement
which al been paid lin for tho sale OF an anchor
AID chain; also certificate from the Spanish
Consul that the Numaneia not in quarantine az tLe
time ID Vanderpoel testified that lac employed the Ger
tude at $40 day in serving the Numanca bat that hne
had left before the Gertrude was IN the State service
Thomas JafTry testified That Le was employed on d.
Yanderpes private boat and that the Doctor Labiiuay
used the State coal and oil for his own benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14
CONCERNING ANDREW d. VHIIE.
From The Nation
Mr. Andrew ID Whlte has written letter

From The N1ttOh
Mr.. Andrew ID. White has written letter
containing hs views about Ar. COnlnS-DOth as sen
aOr and candidate for the Prcsidency-whch gives one
odd idea Of tie KIND OF poltlcL INSTRUCTION ne
plies TO the youths at Cornell. IL APPEARS indeed, lha
MIR. Conkug is his ideal public man. he says:
The beh expectations which led me- aud which alone ed me
and tlongh offered from MIN on some MINOR ne
~ firm and srong on me great points re- rs q
creIiby ssln{ the 1shi Aynote ~ eNeiy cdmP"sn 'N
my admiration for hi has sto uliy iLcreaso 81, - aim,
Nh As seems C. e,eitali som M .I me Of tc
press as the President oi the United States but tey
much too simple aud cltiSe Tor the IRE lGeht vi oh-
versity Mi tonkng h4o only stood " the haInmeIlL-
~ tue press In one pa tloular IL mas hot bIousn
10 him as ID has many OF Ills DrOlef slattslieb
any charge Of actual thct or eiuocZZcent OF Irbo o
mas blougut home to bim the % OF having Dcth
re stead and nblushing supporter OF the system under
which aud through winch the iraud, IaSehoVI, aui
alton which are uo~ being ex JOsed at NaShS'o So
mace and ii having for years uniateiIngy Ica.s'u
very attempt TO inquire into H. ana OF LaNhs
stood by every rascal whom Suspicion Hshted ahl o.
having during his term of service Is cehtL OF thS Sro
e Numerical .ata contributed little Or nOthlnS ethcI
SrCrrh or LEGISLATION, toward the sUulon 81 lnf wv
great problems Of tho daythe restoration oi pscc '
confidence at tie South aud toe reform OF tle Nauo''
rdrrrpcv II Mr. whites "admii alton Tor I'm h't'
.rown" under these circumstances, 1t Is mos uhioLt
nate lining That Mr. waite should DC ihtrIs.eu VII
ASK OF teaching young Americans what ana "hoh ~ hu
uir9 Moreover to say that man mas stoo9 'he nam
merng Of press nOby II 10 say loose nd alDiH
Gus tH.Ig. Whether IT ID 10 a mans cfedit mar j =
on how no has stood II. , nc d maj
90. i I"rcl ~ L. n'tt0 "Yy, H. '', ~ .
lave .tood .;, or through eoneeis ana ,nchHess Oh
Norton STOOD IL. IL IL one hInS; u II u lhrnuSh 80
possession OF good character ana loty cosci ne, 1t .,
in0:her tua-; anl tie difficulty We hay" IN hhdnS al
illustration this last form OF endurance ithls US 10 Say
recall no instance oil recon- G"e III wien
ammrrng" from the pIeos very long lho pres
often does injustice, bn we shOhld llAo hI. VIII
10 tell his Young men VINO inc unilS"t c ai ,or w.
during the lst ten years, nave pee" oAPo'ou ioi "'
great lei, II ~ OF time 10 IT'S ass .t4ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-14

UIPPODltOME BUILDIN3.
II 10 o'clock lay, except SA1UR
DAY wnen IL II nrlu at As,otilton ItaL
An moon service AZ Oc ok, ~ Is DAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, ana FtiDAh
Admiss IA free eItnOnt tlcsetS
EVERY tGHT M : clio IN Madison Avenue Hail. and
OVERFLOW MELTING al same hour M Fourth Avenue
Hal. . .
Association Hail. Tweuty.tlnl ST. and Fourth-aye. az
o'tlock
special tickets The Evening Services OF Tuesday
Wednesday, Ihursday ant ilioav Will be issued
clnrchgU ald 10 persons yet red Chr.slan
life person app tcaln n the HIP dly
10 20 10 Entiaace door n-rkeo a, IL Twenty
sixth ST., near Four ave
service al the ppodone on SATURDAY, and no noon
meeting on SUNDAY.
fyices close on AIIil 10.
Of articles haye been 0und when OBJ.
tan IN a. picauOn.
P..-ltD = Nsnrr.-Fae FOREIGN MALES Tor tae = eek
endIng SATURDAY Aprl 10 1916 will close ths once
or WEBS ESDAl ara 80 Ter Europe steamer China
via Queenstown ftUhSDAY ~ a FOR rtain
Ireland, and France steamer city OF kichInOn nd
va Queenstown, ara al ll:iO q m., LuIope, per
steamer Sueyia. wa Plymouth. Cuerbourg, aui dam.
burg; SArU kDAl, At a. Tor eat Lit
am, Ireland. and France steamer 0ermanc
via Queenstown and at M Tor scotlan (rust bc
specially addrssssd per steamer Victoria Glasgow and
at ll30 for Europe per steamer Oder, VIA South
ampon and iremeD Tho mails Tor CHINA Japan &C. viii
Porto Bico d. viii leave Esv-YOrk April 49, 1hs ma
Tor th- est Ahaies VIA Havana Wild leave NswYork Apr
2' 1. L. JAkkA p. n