davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
THE BREWERS CONGRESS.
READING THE ANNUAL REPORT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The sixteenth
annual OF the Brewers Congress Of the United
States held IN this city to-day. Gusaye Bergner
President OF the Philadelphia Brewers Association de-
Hvered a speech Of welcome, after which Henry H.
Reuter- OF Boston, President OF the Congress- read his
annual report. He spoke for long time reading his
address from proof He made the following points
The general business deprcsssn has extended to the
brewing trade also The unavortbc eject Is seen DOtn
In absence OF gain yearly production and IN posi-
tive falling of The annual increase for nine years pre-
vos to 1873 s16,97l. The production IN 1874 was
S,SSOs29 barrels In 1875. S7i3744 The total revenue
tax paid In the year ending June 80 1879 was S9ll4
O02 during the preceding year, S93Oi61S. The FOL
lowing are the principal States producing malt bev-
erges, with the manufacture IN 1879; New-fork
2,SSD777 barrels about onChird OF the whole product
of the country Pennsylvania 96l,634 barre Olo,
siOll5 barrels Ncy-Jerscy iSJ,60O Illinois, 33Gol3;
Massachusetts,, 479,59s Missouri, 397,03L Tle total
number ~ rcwcies in operation was 2,I3o 2lo more
than ia 1874.
10 Is ibtorf sting TO compare the amount OF pro
duction OF malt beverages IN this country WITH tiiat
in other corres for the sake Of showing how much
Is Ia proportion with the population. The standard OF
used il thn hectoer, or 2l0i beer gallons Inc
ia lluu ara Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
GEN. CROOKS EXPEDITION.
THE STARTING or TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
TIE AGENCIES ON THE wARPATH.
W NJ, Tho ra-

THE STARTING or TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
THE AGESCIEs ON THE WARPATH.
FoRr FETreRMAS, w. T., May 2S.-The re-
port has been received that 100 lodges Of the Spotted
Tai Agency Indians have gone on the warpatb Gen.
Crook relate. IN incident worthy OF publication which
came under his observation while at the Red Cloud
Agency lately. Old sitting Bul-no kin OF tie fe-
Ious.0ne rascal Of that namchas son who has been
fed up to lighting heat at the expense OF Government
Tho youngter left the reservation and gone 10 Join
his ilusfrous naiuesakc In the North tlng Win hlu
an elegant syrr-rouutcd ride. the tt Of the President
the United states 10 his flasher.
EiN CAuP. May 3O-Ihe yeXltons OF getting started
are mostly over The command left the North Platte at
Fort Feternan yesterday. and reached this place on
sage Greek twelve miles northwest by sunGown. The
regular weekly United states mail nom Medicine Bow
caught up with the expedition about D. H., and VIII
return tins morning. which probably viii end regular com
municaton with outside world aud 10 VIII doubtless
b. fortnight ere opportunity Of any sort Will be az
fordcd for sending back any word.
since leaving Medicine Bow and Cheyenne the respec
tive branches Of the command have met with nOtniug
more serious than the drowning Of few mnies aud
ieamstcrs Tue objective point Of the expedition al
present H. Fort Reno, where the Crow Indians Will be
met The latest WORT from the red Cloud ana Spotted
Tan Agencies il that the ableboded warriors are leaving
large numbers for the warpah their families mean
dining behind to be fed at The expense or the
United states Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
pT.AINE FULL OF FIGHT.
,,,vesr1eArrNG THE COMMITTEE.

INVESTIGATING lhE NO""Ai
o,r PERSONAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN NIX
xyorr AND Mr.. BIAINE-NR KNOTT A'AiN
,orrrp-rtIE NOW FAMOUS CALDWELL DISPATCH
PCBILsHED.
Tho current of events in the Blaine investigator
,,as varied yesterday by Mr.. Baines 'aNi"e '"'
.ontrol of the proceedings into his own hands n0
.n,eared in the committee-room, and repeated ''0
.barge that the Subcommittee which Is uiSAins
this investigation was appointed unue' .''
limited Tarbox resolution and not ""O''
the sweeping Luttrel resolution of last January.
He anpealed to the records. The Commi''eo ie'u'''
90 road the records. Mr. Blaine took them iroin inc
scrotarvs hands and established the fact that Tue
v.oo,5s proyed his point. Mr.. Knott afterward ex-
claimed that the Subcommittee was appointed
.ome time ago, but record not made OF it at the
time Mr.. Blaine then brought up the subject OF inc
sunpression of the Caldwell dispatch. An exciting
ooIloouy took place between him and Mr.. Knott
during which only the GOODNESS Of other gentlemen
prevented an attack upon him by Mr.. Knott 4he
CALDWELL dispatch is now published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

MILFORD PENN Juno This section was visited
by heavy frost last night
RosToN Juue AT tho annual meeting of the
New Associated Press to-day all OF the officers were
reelected
Rosrox JJune IA fishing party of five overturned
I'm the harbor today the party James jarvis WAS
drowned q,
CHEYENNE, w. T., June T. Twelve hundred
Crook.
H,RrFORp Conn.,, June 7.-Ex-Senator Bovee OF
the members OF the General Assembly
IN %tsht in advocacy OF the abolition Of capital punishment
Boston, June TAT public meeting called to
rr The opeupg Of suitable parks tonight speeches were
mste nv oyer Wendell Holmes H. H. Dana Jr and Others
SAN FRANCISCO. June IA dispatch from Carson
Nevada "Tho antiCoone men continue rem VI,
demand the dschais Vi @nnos" '1 y" ~
committed no violence
CINCINNATI June 7-George X. Frintz was to
but did not make his appear
snee friend Frintz on hiS bed and without saying
word he tRnz) drew arevover aud shot hsen 'hro@s"
the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

18th ins will bring 200 passengers many OF them mer-
chants and manufacturers coming to study the EXPOSE
ton
The cottage erected by the Singer Manufacturing
Company cost $4,000. Three thousand OF the Com
panys employees will visit the Exposition on the LIST prox
imo.
The Emperor of Austria having signifed wish 10
make purchase at the Exhibition, his Commissioners
have selected mantepiece OF Mexican marble valued at
$1,000.
The Handel and Haydn Society oi Boston, will sing
In the Main Building Juno 10, at noon aud at O'Clock
p. IN. They will give Bucks Cantata and Winters
Greeting"
The United States Brewers Congress hold its annual
meeting yesterday The Brewers Building was also
formally opened
Mr.. william Writ Henry, grandson Of Patrick Henry,
delivered an address the Academy of Fine Arts on
Tuesday evening" reviewing the history OF the relics In
Independence Hall and the progress OF the National MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

with by forged dispatch there can be no doubt
that the entire police machinery Of London would
have been put in operation to discover the forger
Mr.. Knott did not take this step. He claims to
have put inquiries On foot which showed that Mr.
Caldwell is in Turin, Italy. 1t is made to appear
now that Mr.. Caldwell has been for months in Lon
don, and has public Office there in a pr mnent
place. Mr.. Knott. yielding to disqualification of his
Democratic friends, has given out the famous dis
patch tonight to the general public. In doing he
considers that he has not given the dispatch validity
evidence and at the same time has satisfied pop
uar clamor to its contents. 1t is not understood
that the Committee have called upon Mr.. Caldwell
for the affidavit which he offers TO send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

Tue general average per head ~ 40 hectolier III the
United states it Is 81 nectOter. Russia Sweden ana
norway average less Ouctenth OF hect0iter per
head and ntcmperance prevails. All Germany averages
hecol'ter per head and IL sober Engands average
IL smaller than germany and England exports her po-
duct largely, which viii account for the intcmp france
prevailing there the sumpOD Of ale. porter, ana peer
being small The ntOXicItOn prevalent in tue United
States from fact that the Laws tend 10 ccouf
the of ardent spirits plc" OF beer ana alc DF
Bowdltc report written cOusccntOusly In the interest
temperance, shows that by classifying all liquors as
equally Injurious aud refusing to consider lageI-Oeer as
harmless disaster AMI d. attn brought 70 mauy Ialn
Hes Tuc free Of beers and aes should be encoured
as a temperance measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
NEJF-YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
The annual regatta of the New.York Yacht

The annual regatta of the New-YOrk Yacht
Club will take place to-day over the regular regatta
course Tho vessels divided into Ave classe9 Keel
schooners, first AID sccOnacss ccncrbOard scaooners,
and first and secoud-cass soOls. Prizes will be awarded
to the winning vessel Of each class The Bennett Cha!-
len Cups will also he sailed Tor by both schOOncrs ana
sloops one for each class IN rg. The Mad Cap, which
won the suop prize In the Atlantic Club regatta On Tues
day. is entered Ia this The Restless mas been placed
WI Il the keel schjoacrs and some members TANK $40
ought to be put the second class where they believe o
more properly belongs she Is by cuicdl measurement
a secoudclass schooner; and the objection IL made 90
rse she must given large time allowance, ana also
he,s, IA resolution Offering keel schooner cuD spcci
fed hrstc schoonVrs. The following II list OF tho
entries showing the allowances III each class ana III THO
Cup races:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
THE SUICIDE OF THE Ex-sULTAN.

CONFERENCE.-THE, Wednceday, June Z, 1916.
The official report on the cause of the death
OF the late Sultan signed by 10 physicians Of all nation
alities contains the following statement:
Upon being summoned by the Sultan 10 ascertain the
cause the death of AbdulAZiz Khan, round the
body living mattress All parts OF the BODY cold
and boodeSs that the outs dc covered with
coagulatcd blood. The body not rigid. The eyes
aud mouth partially open. Limpld streaks
of blood were upon the arms and legs. The
veins aud cubital artery below the bend of
tho left arm were cut. Only the small veins OF
the right arm were cut; the arteries intact. We
were shown q pair OF very sharp and blood-stained
scissors aud told that Abdul Aziz himself INFLICTED
the above described wounds Herewith. We unani-
mOUsy OF opinion that death resulted from hemorrhago
OF vessels OF the srIns and the scissors might produce
the Ounds LASTLY the direction and nature of the
wounds and the instrument which Is said 10 have pro-
duced them caused to The conclusion that the
case ls one OF suicide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR ALARM IN EUROPI


RETURN OF PRINCE BISMARCK TO BERILN-RU5sIA
SAID TO BE SEEKING GERMAN AID.
LONDON, June 2, 1876.
Special dispatches from Berlin to The Standard
and telegraph say considerable unessness has been ere
ated there by the sudden OF Prince marck from
Lauenburg for protracted conferences with the En-
peror The is increased by the announcement
that the Emperor's departure for Ems is postponed
The Standards special these events
with certain exaggerated claims made Germany for
support by Russia in her Eastern policy which Prince
Bismarck 1t is reported, is not inclined to sanction.
The Post prints extracts from the Cologne Gazette and
the Berlin Tribune. deprecatDg too close adherence TO
the views OF Russia.
THE GERMAN POLICY UNCHANGED
BERLIN, Wednesday, June z 1875
The ProrinSial Corresponds, semi-ofiiciai
journal, to-day, reviewing the recent events at Con-
stantnople, says:
The Governments which, in pursuance OF the Berlin
conference had agreed TO address, suggestions to the
egn to postpone them but the objects Of the Powers
remain the same and under the new aspect OF analrs
The agreement between tie Powers which rned the
basis OF the former DECISIONS and the present situation
that their Common aims win be attained with the pres
eryation OF the peace OF Europe
Abiding to the postponement OF the Emperor Williams
visit 10 Ems IL says:
The Car will defer his departure about week II is
certain the nonarchs will be at Ems together several
days next week.
SIGNS OF WAR INCREASING.
LONDON, Thursday, June g, 1876.
The Timess Berlin special reports that nu-
merous Sclavoran journals assert that strong Russian
force is being concentrated at Bender the River
Dreiser near the Moldavo frontier The Prince
OF Montenegro has forbidden tie transmission OF ele
grams letters giving Information OF military move
menls.
The Herzegoynans under the control OF the Prince OF
Montenegro have determined TO accept communica-
ton from the Porte. The Sclavonan Committee at Mos
have sent the insurgents 10000 rou5lcS.
News has just been received that the Austrian Gov
ernment has again permitted 6000 breach-loaders and
several million cartridges TO be landed al Cataro for the
Houtcnegrins The Turks have consequently forbidden
from touching the Turkish bank Of
the Danube.
RUSSIA INTRIGUING AGAIN.
Vienna dspstch TO he Daily Telegraph mentions
report Germany and Austria declined suggestion
made by Russia to postpone the recognition OF Sultan
Murad until he willing to ADVICE from the
Powers.
The Ieegrds correspondent at Paris announces that
the Grand Duke Michel OF Russia has arrived there.
lie Loi says great importance is attached tIe visit
IN political crc es. We believe II Indicates the ros,ora
tiou Of French Influence in the uncils Of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, June 7.-Silver is quoted at $40
Sled to-day.
QUEENSTOWN, June THE steamer Istrian,
from Boston, has arrived of this port with her main
shaft broken tug has gone cut to her 10 Liver
pool.
PARIS, June THE funeral of NJ. Moulin,
the French Consul who was murdered at Saoniea and
whose body brought to France, took place here to-
day. The remains buried at the expense OF the
state with great ceremony and military honoIs. The
Due Decazc. and Populations from both Chambers
Intended the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
TURKEY AND SFRVIA.

BELGRADE, "Wednesday, juno z, 1916.
Two batteries of artillery and a detachment
Of infantry started for the frontier by way Of Kraguwe
vatz to-day Gen. Tchernef and the general staff have
also left for the Bosnian frontier.
special dispatch from Berlin to The Times says the
I9k the organ of the seryian Cabinet, declares war
unavoidable that the Turk has triumphed and the
programme OF the Northern Powers has been rejected
Tic HUalide Russo, Russian official organ, says the
insurgents are not likely TO accept the armistice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
CALDWELIIS TELEGRAM.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE following is copy of
the telegram received by Representative Knott on
Thursday last and which he furnishes for publica-
ton:
LONDON.
To Chairman House Judiciary Committee, Washing
ton, ID. O. Have lust read III New-York papers SCOTS
evidence about bon transaction and fully
roborate it, never Blaine any Fort Smith Railway
bonds directly indirectly. have three foreign rail
way contracts my hands, Which mako ii impossible
for to leave without great p cunary loss or would
gladly voluntarily home and testify. Can make
affidavit to this eject and mail it II desired.
JOSIAH CALDWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
CENTENNIAL TOPICS,

The Turkish Cafe is now open, and the WIS.,
or may indulge In genuine Turksh coffee, and, II ho
lpses It, In genuine Turkish tobacco.
The admissions Monday were 10000; receipts,
$13,777
The Woman's International Temperance Convention
will be held In Academy Of Music me 10. Cen
teunia Meeting will be held In the evening
The steamer Maria, from Cadh, expected about tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
PLANS OF THE INDIANS.

OMAHA, June THE following dispatch
was received at Department Headquarters to-day from
the commanding officer at Fort Laramie: Spotted Tail.
the chief the Bruics arrived here to-day visit,
ana reports that his people are AT home aud Will not 20
ont ON the warpatl. Large numbers have gone from
the Red Cloud and other agencies on the Missouri River
and are concentrating Powder River for fight" He
rennrts over 700 lodges cOlleo. oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
DEFEAT OF THE TURKS IN BOSNIA.

KAGUsA Wednesday,, June Z, Is7B
Intelligence received here from Slavonic
sources states that Prince KarageOrgevics legion de-
feaed the Turks the vicinity Of Ckoyiko, IN Bosnia,
on the 81 of June killing 100 On the following
day $500 Turks capituated.
Many insurgents have peiitoncd Austria to grant them
an asylum alleging that If they refused they in
danger OF starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
KING LOUIS PHILIPPE To BE REINTERRED.
PAD Walposdav Iuuc

The Count of Paris Gas gone TO England, to
bring France the remains OF Louis Philippe Queen
Amelia, the Duchess OF orleans, the Duchess
Of Aumale, and the Prince OF Condo. The
The remains will be landed at Honheur Thursday,
and will be taken TO Dreux Friday, where they will
reinforced in the chapel built by Louis Philippe for tho
burial OF his family The transfer OF bodies and their
Refinement will be strictly private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
LOSS OF A STEAMSHIP.

NEw-ORLEANs, June THE Morgan Line
steamship Austin, from Havana, struck snag in the
river twenty-five miles below this city yesterday after
noon and sunk. Her cargo valued at $4,000 she
had on board 700 hogsheas Of sugar. The vessel
valued AT $120,OOO, ana Is total Oss no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
Allowances
u -. ~

The Hlmbcr, Madeleine, Comet. Arrow, and Mad Cap
ores IN their respective clasSes The start
will bo flying one HJm tao anchorage IN Stapleton,
i. l., 1T l0,43 D. 10.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The result of the elections Thursday for
delegates to the Democratic State Convention
is eminently satisfactory. Taken in the ag-
gregate, the delegations, we may presume,
fairly reflect the opinions of the Democratic
party Of New Orleans. We may add that they
represent phase Of opinion which, for
almost the first time, has asserted that pre-
ponderance to which it is entitled. Whilst
we find among the delegates several gentle
men well known as popular leaders hereto
fore, we recognize the names of many others
who may be regarded as the opponents of
the policy to be pursued in the future We
may nationally infer from this general repre-
sentation of the Democratic masses of the
city, that the action Of the Convention will
not conform to any cut-and-drie plan, but
that wise and discreet policy, rejecting the
results OF free and full consultation, will be
adopted and acted on. 1t is another source
Of qualification that there is little danger Of
any wide divergence of opinion between the
city and the country delegations. Hereto
fore the party has been disturbed by issues
of this kind-issues for which there was no
no solid foundation, and which symbolized
an unreal antagonism. In the coming con-
vention there will probably be no such con-
fct We believe that city and country will
be found to agree substantially in the de-
clarations to be put forward and in the policy
to be adopted, and we are confident that both
declarations and policy will be Of such
character as to satisfy the just expectations of
the public and to bring no discredit on the
National Democracy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

With such machinery under his control, q
Governor, even without the agency of q Re-
turning Board, can cause Radical majority
to be returned whenever he pleases. It gives
to the Executive power which ought not
to be entrusted to xny man, however
honest, impartial and sagacious he may
be. No election under such a system
can be free from a corrupting local and per-
sonal influence.
A simpler system would answer all reasona-
BILE ends. In almost all States the supervision
of registration and cleo ! ms devolyes upon
county officers, known to the people and
under bonds for official fidelity. 1t is the
natural function and sphere OF the Sheriff 10
to see that fair election is held, to receive
and keep in his custody the ballots from each
poll, to receive and make proper disposition
of the returns, to take care that all citizens
entitled to vote are secured in that sacred
right against violence, intimidation, deception
or fraud, and to see that the ballots are
promptly and correctly counted, and that tie
result be ascertained and proclaimed imme-
diately. Ii safeguards are needed besides the
character of the Sheriff, his deputies and
other parish officers, it is easy enough to Sc
cure them as long as there are three honest
citizens to be found in each precinct, but
neither the Executive authority of the State
nor any general board Of returning officers,
nor any State officer should have anything
whatsoever to do with election returns, except
that they should be received and duly record
cd in the State department for the benefit of
all interested.
Let the iniquitous and cumbrous rubbish
be expunged from our statute books, and let
US return to the simple republican practices
Of other and better days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
CHARLES BALLEJO,
n Card.

As there seems to be an impression pervading
portion OF this community that we conduct only the
Auction business and that our Furniture trade Is
conducted exclusively through Auction sales we
beg leave to sta for the information of the general
public, that conduct the regular Furniture bust
ArmOry Hall, 81 Camp street. which is entirely dis
connected from our Auction Rooms Our Ware
rooms ara filed to repletion with well selected
stock of the latest styles and designs of Bedroom,
Parlor Hall and Diningroom SUITS, Office, Cottage
and Kitchen FURNITURE, Knock Down CHAIRS,
BUREAUS BEDSTEADS, TABLES, WASH
STANDS etc in boxes, the better to enable us to
ship them at the lowest rates of freight. We make
our own Spring, Hair and Moss MATTRESSES,
LOUNGES. etc, and Upholster Parlor SUITS
according the de- Tres snd tastes of customers
We also keep on hand choice line of French and
German Plate MIRRORS
Our Goods are purchased from the best manufac-
tories both East and West and not bling dependent
on any factory for supply we have the choice
of all and to relieve any Doubt ny Thomas of the
false impression that sell but Auction Fur
nture our books open for his inspection and the
name of the manufacturer at his disposal
A word to the wise is sufficient. DO not be de-
tered from purchasing your Furniture VIII you
can get it the cheapest
Il. NJ. & i. J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall,
DOB I'm 81 Camp street.