davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
GENERAL CAMPAIGN NEWS.
NISSOURpS DEMOCRACY.
THE ACTION OF THEIR CONVENTION WISE And Lib
ERAI-ITs RESULTS
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRInuNE.l

TRAI-ITS RESULTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIDUNR.I
ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-The more liberal. cnlight-
ened. and progressive Democracy of Missouri pride
themselves on having achieved q decided victory
over all other factions in the state Convention held
yesterday and to-day at Jefferson City Gen. John ;.
Phelps the nominee for Governor is an old resident
Of the State originally from Connecticut al Occr IN
the Federal army during the late war; and careful
prudent. conservative man; and there Is every
reason 10 expect an able and honest administration
of state affairs at his hands. His chief competitor
in the Convention was Col. George c. Vest. an eX-
member of the Confederate Congress. a man of COW
siderable brillancy and of good character with the
people of the State on account of his personal merits
and eoquence rs a campaign speaker. Had not the
party managers feared the adverse influence of his
nomination on the National ticket he would proba-
bly, have been selected their standard-bearer in
this State.
Ex-senator Brockmeyer, the nominee for Lieu
tenant-GOvernor is admitted by ali classes 10 be one
of the best men in the State Nessrs. McGrath and
Holiday, for Secretary Of State and State Auditor
respectively, are the present incumbents, and have
enjoyed part Of the present admirable adIlinislTa-
ton of Gov. Hardin. They had no substantial oppo-
sition in the Convention. The remainder of the
ticket is equally unobj tionabe in fact ana the
Democracy have as good as secured "A new lease OF
power in this State.
he policy of the party thus far this season has
been wisely framed and successfully carried out 1t
is asserted in Republican circles here that these re-
suits are in great measure attributable to consta-
tion with and the influence of Democratic man
ayers in New-York and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 20.-Ihe Democratic
Convention reass.iuDed at Jefferson City at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Henry C. Brockncycr, prominent Ger
man OF ST. Louis, nominated for Lieutenant Cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
Tho scores made at each range were as follows :

Scotland was ahead after the firing OF the 300 ana 900
yard ranges the total score being then follows Scot
land OO7; England, $40 Ireland 92S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
TIE FRENCH PRESS LAWS.

The Chamber of Deputies has decided to
appoint a committee to codiiy the press laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

LONDON, July 20.-Sir Percy Burrell, baronet,
tmoderate Conservative, Member OF Parliament for
ShoTelam ls dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

,orm,llv proclaimed the organization OF the Repub-
narv of Massachusetts But IL didn't really get a
;"r iii next year. good deal has happened since
Ssno-ISprin gfcld Republican tlnd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
The Gospel Tent.

.fourta ~, W 81, and D"lr SIxth ave
Green car, Thirty fourth 81. lpo ass the IehI)
SIXTH WEEK OF sERNI1 10 -, =, n,
TlIVKSpAN, aud FRIDAY at \ y M PIoa.hbs ny NOV
WM : RAINsFO Rp OF Norsich. E1f.and.
Siuyinx 10 1liLO L. lhshlA and tLOtas
TILE GOSPEL TENT HYMN BOOK Iof sAo AZ TOE ot.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
ERE IN ORANGE coUYrY-Loss 100000.

MIDDLETowN, y. J., July 2O.-lhe spring
Brook hat works OF Lodge Durand Co. manufacturers
of yuo hats at Slate Hi Orange Comfy, burned
last night The loss - about 100000 insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
Suetlal Ncites.

Photo. graph, of ni the CnndidaIes fiou ~. slime
suDu.d snort u,fy-. of bdHt'- it'i>. ah1
'"'S''' D y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

po,i-o3lce Notice FOHElGN MAILS Coz ibe week
VDAN Juy -, 1870. Nll Co 40 n . oitc "a
TUESDAY a. ~ m hr Estop", per steamship llshn va
p,lr.rS;oNn, on WEDNESDAY, AZ - "a. Tor EufOIE per
I'm .air, S,,ila. VIA CureuIown, ON THURSDAY Al
80 a ~ Tor Europe per steamship timbylA VA tsnpa
iJs,ioorv 'apI hasuaig. SAIi DAY ~ ~. for
FTapcr ,iIcot per sFansnp ~ Laurent VIA iatir abd
80 Ii.o. ~ Tor Grr.ny. Denmark sweden, and Norway,
mar S,.amsiiu Man southampton and btvGrh; ana al
II m Tor scotland direct per steamship AiNAt va Gas
e1, ana al ~ %. Europe PEI steamship Cay Oi hch
nund Ma Queenstown confidence Tor >co"u, ran,S
am, t,,,uany To 70 by steamer must be riAy adj
dressed T. ma Is for Chns, 81 wiz leave sAn franc so
Aug l. The mails AUSTRALIA re, Val leave san IRAN
80. tth, inr III T. Z. JAMES, r. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
f@5f5s7s 9loiIIII a3t5s7sol onD
Ell :"
E]..]l..I..ll.lIlll:lI...#..I5.!Il::;::ss... -:

rTh, diagram variations In this c ~ .'h. of
Tor
ciug Tn. c-ns horizontal line maxi ~ ache
hsht Of Ar cuvrd linz IN nor, o. em
direction represents sctus ght u 90, dluns
entirely thr
pressure inch md te vsraD., "athrr NAY y sa ION
iactuspn. rsi~y
hrsst,ncd The ms oit' s1pses Indicted by ~ "'l,sI
violence BY the Of thu movement VIVA
below thu , of m-An pesr uncHsn III %
Of from ~ hn,
evireS s',ndsncy good bl us from
" point. a, guustakably ~ p"sssnt weather.
There has been a decline IN atmospheric pressure,
amounting to twoenths OF an inch within the "a hours
preceding midnight hC larger portion OF when occurred
since noon Yesterday Corresponding changes have also
taken place toward the norhward and eastward, and
changes of lesser moment the northern portion OF
the Middle States. IL is inferred that clear, warm
weather, interchanging with C,ouducs5 ana cOplons
showers will prevail the above territory and the
Eastern States for week
In Tins city and 100 miles around clear warm weather.
decp haze and partial ClOddinc>S, with the probability
OF showers may be expected 10. three days OF more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
YESTERDAYS MAT.

Passaic etc. OF their supply OF water After some fur
ther discussion the conference was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

RAILROAD FACILITIES on LONG ISLAND

The fear has been expressed among resi-
dents OF Long Island, since the consolidation Of the
steam railroad lines Long Island THAI the policy ot
the mann gem, NJ would not be in the interest OF those
who Use the roads l.. B Hnsale the Wee President of
the company, states that foT the present ~ least
IL not contemplated 10 withdrew tho steam service from
the foot OF South Egdth-st, Wi!liamsbursh notWth'
Standing that the principal Western terminus OF all no
lines Will he IL Hunters Point. Al effort viii be made
TO introduce steam on Manticaye. The p.opoSiuons
10 establish terminus !or all the island roads on Atn
tic-aye at the junction with Iathushaye. IL IS
claimed that this would not lessen inc
value 81 property the venue but would rattle. t.i
10 eicaty enhance IL. Tho ~ enue Is 100 ee Wue' a
afford. ample for double track m the center Nn
roadw 81 on either side. IL is proposed IN tins wy ~
give the people on Brooklyn rapid transit ehsiNAld w
those az lf>t NeWlOrk aud places further Cl'. ioPt
transit westward With regard 10 abe general pom! u
Tho roads ard thr island, Mr. Hnsaie says u II pr,
posed to make II lair and cquiabe, WIN justice 10 ~
The aim Will be To ir>Urc such cooperation wan ~"
IL viii insure Ia thcn greater pIouiin's- u u
lyory and quicker returns. wen rs more t'ta
market. L. rs proposed - establish great central az
agriculture. supplies. whore ihG huNtr ana s s, h
can De brought INTO immediate c1hnlNhi'd' ',i' ~
plans also contemplate increased facilities iOf re
pnratuu OF nasscugris. IA well as freight hctW'r" wv
York and Long Island. including tho ruhnlnH OF '"t
"nlrchanical' trains. Il Is probable iha to III
Rockaway branch Of The Southern Road VIII De eAc''
TO Block House Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
JAMES J. BELDEN IN POLITICS.
NOMINATION. OF HIS BoNDSMAN FOR MAY0R-T
RErORMERS' CANDIDATE.

NOMINATION OF HIS BONDSMAN FOR MAYoR-Tru
REFORMERs CANDIDATE.
TO the Bditor Of The Tribune
SIR: Mr.. James Belden of this city aspired
to municipal Endorsement, and just two years ago
bought up and packed the Republican Convention AMI
obtained the nomination for Mayor The party reyoed
for though its majority nearly 1000, Belden was
beaten by nearly 500 votes year later Gov Tden hal
destroy ed the Canal Ring, and suit had been instituted
against Bcdcn and his associates for nearly hall MI
lion dollars Boden put under bah, and John J.
Grouse ba led him. Another year rolls on and again
Republican Convention is to be held The mean,
are resorted TO before Caucuses are packed re-
spectacle gentlemcn with such credentials had agays
been accepted are driven out OF convention. Bedcn
cracks his whip and says II he cannot be elected his man
shall be- and 80 his Grouse, hitherto a respectable
young grocer is nominated We have local ring Of City
Hall thieves who all actively engaged ia Grouse,
nomination.
To-day the Democrats have nominated an eminent
merchant Mr. j. r. Whitlock, who will be a reform can
ddate Mr.. Whitock distinguished himself when In tho
Common Council by his opposition TO every Job and
"A cd tho city at least 100000 On the other hand
MI Grouse when in the Common Council was noted for
his activity in getting appropriations for that part Of tho
town where his father lived Mr. Grouse, though ich
hand Mr. Whitlock il Of the principal real estate
holders and last year erected fine block OF stores or
main street He ought be elected an Syracuse gene
rally does the right thing at tie polls VISA
Spracuss =. T., Feb. 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
THE STSPENDED BANKS.

APrI1c i1IOE5 ~ RELATION TO IHE MANUFACTURE
FRS AND griIpgRs' BANE-sTATENENT OF HE
RECEIVER or THE SECURITY SAVING, BANK.
On afidayits Of Hugh Young aud James l..
Young. William 4. Butter, the receiver of the HaMuac-
tuners and Builders Bank, has applied OJudgr Donnhus
to extend The time OF payments Of two notc4 made
nv Jaln, L. Young for $4,000. Endorsed by Hugh Young
aud the other by Hugh Young for $1,000, Endorsed by
James j. Young The notes secured by thifd mort
rgee on property on Oue-Amlr,d-and seY entccnths
and Harlem River which incunbcrcd By prior liens o.
S353s3 g. Hugh Young states that II the property rs
now sold at forced sale it VIII perhaps moi bring moro
t.an enough TO pay the prior incu.atlanco', and
will certainly utterly brClk mp bis business.
Judge DOnolue has ordered reference TO
inqure whether such extension IL advisable.
The receiver also ask. leave 10 sell ~ auction t2opO
Mississippi; $4,000 OF the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
ami Minnesota Railroad C0mpauys Pacihc DIVISION "
bonds; $4,000 OF the same COMPANY n husraune
Western Extension" bon!s 5000 ~ guaranteed bonds
$500 Of consolidated bonds VI South Carolina Sl9OVD
o. South Carolina bonds (nOnfundablr); %iGOoO OF tho
Empire Laundry Second Mortgage bonds : so shares Of
the stock OF tHe National Manufacturing COMPANY aud
an Improvement ccgtIfCateOf Gutenberg " j. for $500
judge DOHohuc has ordered "a reference to ascertain
whether this sac j. adj IIsahlc.
William II. Banks, the Receiver OF the Security Saw
inca Rank has filed report OF his transactions
and Liabilities. the former to $50 59i o. tho
latter TO s32G6J6 o. his does not include probable
cr1ied interest rents due Allowing for thcdcprcci
ton his statement OF Jan shows deficiency Of OnlY
27 rs 60 hut hs statement for Feb. increases this
deficiency TO SSH 40 His receipts during January
including Sis.74l 81 paid to depositor.. leaving bal
ance OF sl4,S6l ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
1HE TR4NiNG ScHooL r0R TouEM
FANS ron IT'S EN1IN,,oH AID GREATER r-rl u
MSS.

riANs TOR ITS EXTENSION AND GREATER III! IT,
Mss.
vt the recent meetings Of the managers OF
Ia. Free Training School foe women al Ne. 80 East
Tenlst earnest efforts lave been made to maze The
school adequately large AMI uciul. By those II" have
made tie jcct study, bringing experience and > ~
paiIiy rbrar great need Of ths agc il found 10 bc
iudriois training of or household duic- ahd tic
eachluc Of who ipUsi support themselves MIR
Reliable employment whereby they uay earn comfor'1-
bic and honorable Evelihoods. With prOpg- management
and enconragcmcnt IL il thought training school Tor
women may DE slahi-ncl successfully hrTr 90 that g.,
the Victoria school Of tAr Ic.tepcrou. u Brm which i
under the protection 81 the Crown Princes. wing 80"
members. paying each annual uh>cfirtiuE az - The
in-t ,;ition at No. 80 Last TcntE Is The hr-t oi ia
KIND established in America. tIro ~. ago ID was
o.ued in the lui,ato rc.idcu'e ~ lis founder. where
tlie undertaking rapidly progressed rs T." require
lnrsor quarters. The present building tcr cuird.
when is much too small Fog the work IL i. to hc car
rici or. The second annual report states that 1000
ci- have been taught 10 So" on the machine; 900 OF
these were employed on an average two month"; aud
paid for their work the whole amount gwen by NC per
SONS from whom III" work obtained; 5000 women
nave been supplied with sifdat,ons. man' OF thcm hay
ing III Ell taught Gcr,n inGcri's; 30 nee meals were
daily given to poor girls while baskets Of food were s"r
ont 10 suffering families clothing c"tl AMI - lic1"lr'
fJr the SICK were also Freely distributed me "I'cI-
Honorary President Mrs.. John bie"'Gv. President :;
Eirc-iIc -idcuts. Mr- Gen. \. J.. M"1Eer, Mrs VI y
Nendt Mis-. WIN hIL"thi iI'i'uh'I' 0l.P.-n ~
Secretary. Mr. c. J. Hodges Assistant scceirr, Miss
Tine Intention Gi The new officers Is lr- to establish
cooking college, where women VII bc tbofnuty trained
In the culinary There VIII br CLASSES iOr tho" hl NJ
for domestic ry!ce and also Tor ladies who education
has been neglected in this branch Of housekeeping.
school who mus bind thcnsrlyc' Ia attend three months
vh"u If thy pass an examination thcN receive II ~
les i.IS. "1o vi "[ ~ c iit thc ,,,tira
ia, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
TILE IAcons-cAvANAGn CONTEST

The State Senate Committee on Conltsleu
Seats heard testimony yesterday In the case oil Co.. Wv
anagh who contests the seat OF John C. Jacobs III u"
Supreme Cour,-rcom in Brooklyn. A large numo'' A"
politicians OF both parties were present Col JouDso'
the counsel for the contestant, opened the case Inv
clerk Of the Board of Elections read ,ho Official return.
I'm each contested district. In the Ninth Ward ana I
District Jacobs he'd 2s2 and James Cd'"laPh ~
q" Ames Cayanagh" had ., and "Cayauagh' l. iuo
claim that those given to q" Ames" Cayanash shonli "
credited To the contestant allowed In the returns
OF the lid District. Tenth Ward. "Coi" CaVah"s" ~
ceiyed votes These were credited to the contestant -
tbe LIST District Fourteenth Ward vote Tor ~, ~
Cayanagh was also allowed the contestant, y, Ibe
Cayanaehs counsel claimed for his client one yoe ~ vi,h
YIN District seventeeth Nard three votes W. tns III
District, Twentyhrs Ward, ana tnree 'v,e, iii been
Dstrict Twenty-sec, nd Ward. These MA az Is. ,ba
thrown out Additional votes were also calne " Nh
contestant as follows: LIST District Twenty -hls'
four votes; lid District, Third ward three "a, Dis.
With District Fourteenth ward three VOTES 70, noll.
trct Eighteenth Ward. two votes X annss,,ssd hat
clerk I'm The Ist District, Fourteenth ward ne ,hs
S saw somc ballots destroyed, one OF which noto he
name az Col Cayanagh j. Brown testified ma ,i. fos
With District, Twenty second war; nc '"" '"
lame, Cayanagh aud Others destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
Ia IA, FdiIOr Of The TrtbU NM.

To ire EdtfOr O( Thc TrtbHHr.
SIR: In the year lSi9, just twcI;E-Hrv"n
year. AGO. when | Wa, twcntyour ycaie al age began
fakine Tnr TEIErNI. II might hc inquired: What arc
your politics after realm; Tar TEE NJ quarter of
century, would reply that ana not much ~ p"ii'l-
,ian bn have grnrrI.l, syml athilcd with the iepn'
c.n paiiv Yet Yh.n is aior, paced hY scores OF
noble 20 t,.mcn and took up Gen. G:aut, whom then
.r..ni,i u. tha! ratio D,n1c'ai. fct iittl nd \
r,ui sad GI not vote . that caciinl. he hts done
better than rrpc'cd voted f'r II r'"c Greeley DE
c.rs, loved E.rl bu; thought a. me tine that Il Vas
ono 81 tho mistakes ~ hi, hfc IN cons"rtuc to rGn
Bnriug tho LAT quarter ~ century the slavery q"fs
ron IA. been up, l.uo,t AMI THE TEiEt ~ 'a7 done
noir hau any other power in The nation to mold pub
- ouIu.ur tt.rry question d. 40" settled f'f"N ci
,rI .i c loa, ..rvarl much hope f"r "a" s'tii'
,.. o.. anpf!ic r..' problem t'ic ambition OF
var IT.. .,tiI.,.r - national 1incuuc' ny I.btra-
ton +, ,..tt uinoty-lnc huuirclhs ~ tho common
p.ulc " al hold Up their lluiR Dl tofiaY Ia Circulating
an ant "ar i,i.i"n '"iir iiil' ago i"',n "',
that would lot SIN ~. H. was hh . lH"I -'i"' u
L,r,rr VINO aid hr could make unrr money III
.i., Of war tlHu De- could IN t';n" ~ pace"
W.r. L. NOT .i Euudro. ~ a.iIu'@ tiid' tit HHiu
pl,tf .r'ioi. would Ions -i'"r have ~"ii. Urli ON"
tuit. without t..ri.: to aius Sow 900 80 wan -
.. tuff-,.t- ~rrfI'ff .ud n VIII rC tnut - til-
question l" thriou- g. "-.it'f ~ i.' ,',' '''
I'M n a. ltt h.n.. o.. !nI I.... i.;.. good Do B. Oh
man ms M cu dome Tor thousands ~ year, ' toe Way -
rc' rn. 'h.i Ton Pet q. h.N" p'.''- iE r't'-u'l"
rf. ting Iin t..IfruniI !ot-th oi Jnl ri 'N'i' MN
- 10 every EDITOR. ever; -,hCu I crhl t'rr' orator
t,., g.. i text iur following: In'y >a.! beat i''i
.V.pI- Ir-n 'fu. ha..s AMI their gear INTO inn'hE
lo,! s.; nation .i o. cot u Ip aNorl a-!in>' uatun net
H.. siall f..s l-s.I Wir In! NOR. Isaiah Do, J.
NllL Mo. 10. =. l~7G. -. l. GAHYr's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
Reform OF TIE LAW SCHOOLS.
, m, EIJf0r u + Thr Tribune

SIR: Mr.. DcIalicld'5 letter on law schools III
to-cay's TmIrNr bring, mp subject which should not
Lr lightly handled, allowed 10 .do ffon tie Four
salc until ihorcdshll suited. The large number oi in
competent lawyers ~ho at Ga" present day l1ttrr thcm
sclyc. as nci,I OF the blr fast increasing to
e dctrm,ni of the profession that 1t is tine some
acon SI, taken remedy The evil Tie abol'NiHg or
r,nod,ug OF tho Law schools iJ very proper nii1iOy
stcp. Wealth Is not triin'. IT buy them. IL has
been the kindly fault Of eminent lawyers 10 look
somewhat l,uicnty upon The pamporcd nisast who haS
passed thiouh Che law school, but Tor what reason
other than focia influences do not know TO cdect Tie
sat .taUtai ood t. b. desired, To- Keep out the iucnt
c and unworthy and revive thr bar OF this stale up
10 proper level the true course seems Ia bc Ia max" IN
examination for adnitncc severe and thorough, aud 10
admit Who do not pass through the ordeal with
compar,ii live excellence There IA uld bc difference
made In applicants for admission II they capable.
thcy should hr admitted; not otherwise. Perhaps TINS
idea il intended 10 be carried ts now but ain certain
there has not much attended H. The years
service ~ office suggested by Mr. Dcateld i per
haps sulhcicty Ong outside az that let tho student
gain his information when and where he WILL Law
schools a species of tyranny when the state upholds
them. q. l.. >.
brooklyn, Feb. 4, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
COOP W0RDS IRON ALL SIDES.

From. 7br Bric,sb,rg (N.Jl Tina>s Gni Journal
The many complimentary notices beng gwen
% THE NEW-YoRK ThlBrNE 10y the les journals oi tbs
richly deserved u beyond comparison inc
best newspaper IN the United states "a whole Il "a
thu best Republican journal published, h.calse OF II,
fearless ana ouspOkea opposition to ana exposnrc OF
fraud every where, from the powerful Government ghth
10 the sInai cot ring thief and s hearty commentator
81 o, ,, peSmli.fn psyiy TIT fTfRT~E is Door
news, dscusscs wider range Of topics. and
gves Information for the money than anY u
r. c,trnpcr4l.s Whatever il does sur 20 well
done lie editorials able and dgniied; the book and
music reviews iiue the finest magazine licra
ture; science and education receive their shale0.
attention. The agricultural Departments, replc' with
practical information pr.r1rr By one or u" most capa
be aud painsi' king writer's; IN shot. IIE RiB 81 ],
the best-rc,he, round practical, household treasure
We assure orr readers tlIt IE IRIh ~ wac c' II pet
ter the best aud brightest days OF it, honored founder
From The Eli-7b.'s v j. Jcrragi
The TRIBUNE publishes two columns OF
posoiicc orders Tor IT, weekly and scmiwce&y which
is the best appreciation Newspaper can have OF NJ,
difference with IL. no exchange j. more welcome az I'm.
Office than THE TRIBUNE. 1t. eft ri, l. make rounded
aud complete paper-not simply and solely vehicle FOR
tn record oil current news, but the full aud accurate
cronicl'r 81 all hc lew phases OF science it rhsi,n
an circle Of readers, aud we are glad q see IL
From Tas Cia.ianqti Commer,ig.
And now john PAM, TnE NEw-l oRK IRIB-
Paul added T. Henry James. jr. T. Adglphn' Trolope,
Arscne Houssayo and Huntington and rma,ey. LAP
TRmUSE should bc pretty well supplied "ith letters
" " From tn, psihdclp,is Pre-, cgrr,n;
THE NEw-l DIRK TRIBCNr, one OF the great
cs II not hc greatest daily Journal in the world seems
to grow d. day. though We had long ago cgn.
sidrfrd IL mloshc for II o advance any turihef. lis
combined Is mes of year not oAiy constitute library
the best character, hut each days paper contains
enough reading matter OF the most vuab, kind % &C.
cuI,l ones tine several hours. THE TRB NJ, a great
grInd, lldghy good paper is credit 10 ALtrtdh
enterprise ami American genius.
Prom The Ae,qel comfy " ~ Herald
No talented man Ill America Will sly otSssr
than that IuE ThlB, NJ Is the peer OF az newspapers IN
M. world IN numbers among contributors tbs most
noted Of the He3d'i this country aud Europe 1" give
an idea OF il, inmcu-, circulation We have only 70 copy
tlr figures H. m the hooks or the PosOice Department.
IRE amoun, postage Paid last year was S@u,29i 10,
near. iouDl, ht suu paid by me Nec-l OTE Tunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
TREAOR ". PARK AND PANAMA CITIZENS
WHAT THEY THINK OF RIM "a RAILROAD Ban.
AGER--hN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Frota The Panama star ard HssJid, ~. /.

WHAT THEY THINK or RIM "a RAILROAD ban.
AGER--kN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
F,Vtn The Panama star ard UsiJtd, isb. /.
Several merchants of Panama have pet.
toned the President follows: Recent publication,
in the press of this city announce bad condition OF the
InterOccaniC Railway, OF It's wharycs mae nnery, and
apprteuancrs which rebound 10 the Injury not only Oi
commerce but OF the interests Of the naUn and We con
slider it oXpcdicnt that you. rs the agent In
this state OF the United States of Colombia. st
in train inspection OF the entire lne, lis
offices 1T Colon the "harye', stations. loeomo
tive plan - &c, Sc. and ai.er Tho inspection that
yoJ furnish with authentic copy Tor the purposes
most convenient according 10 The result or Your list'
IN response the President has sent long communication
in which he The recent publications IN the pre-,
Of this city proclaim really, ~ the petitioners tae acts
that reveal II trne bad management IN the ene prise
OF the Panna Railroad, and bad condlt Of the rad
AMI n, appurteuance-. On the strength N
he foregoing considerations and in Obsery-
anco Of tae National Interests, l. re-
solved: Let examination OF the state IN
which arc the line Of the railroad from this city 10
Colon the Offices Of the enterprise, the whdrv"s no
landing place, and he machinery hr made 10y means o.
a special Commission named for tLat purpose. Let
Ncs>rs. Manuel jose IEuItad0. Manuel j. Diez. Il. II.
Mansfield. jose AnlOna SOFA. ami william Campbell DO
the Commissioners named 10 make tho exam nation al
uded 70. X. AHPU m. President
" FRANCISCO ABDIIA, Secretary OF state