davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
GENERAL POLITYC1L NEWS.
GOV. HARTRANFTs DAMAGING ALLIANCES.

| GOV. HARTRANFTS DAMAGING ALLIANCES.
| HIS CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT WITH THR CAMERON
| MACKEY RING TO BACK HIM An ABsURDTTY.
| IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUSE.I
| PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-If there any pros
pect Of recruiting strength for Gov. Hartranft ont
side the limits of Pennsylvania, the men chosen at
Harrisburg yesterday TO head the delegation to Gin
cinnati would damage instead of enhancing it. The
State Treasury Ring and the Philadelphia Pilgrim
Ring are efficient hackers for n candidate to have
here Mt home; but their support Will not commend
him to the Republicans of other States. The plain
truth is that the combinations that control the Re
publican party in this State are dstwstedyes, de-
| tested by leading Republicans elsewhere and this
fact makes Gov Hartranft's candidacy absurdity.
If he lived in some other State, say Ohio or Illinois,
and had made as excellent a record there in the
executive chair rs he has here, he would stand a
chance Of being nominated, just such chance rs
Gov. HAYES has to-day; but with the Cameron
Mackcy Ring putting him forward he might as well
run for Mikado of Japan.
Mr. Hartranft may well eXclaim, Save me from
nv friends ~ lie had right to expect that the
delegation which goes pr0iessedly TO press his
claims upon the National Convention should be led
by men who could command the confidence of the
best elements of the party throughout the country,
such men as were selected at Columbus yesterday to
head tho Ohio delegations but whom have his
friends given him. First, Mr.. Don Cameron, a
gentleman who without the ability Of his father.
the Senator tries to run pnl.tcs accn'~i"O 10 his
methods; second. Mr.. IL. ". Macley, the most sUs-
pcctcd and most unpopular Republican III Pennsyl-
vauia third Mr. w. Il. Leeds, eX->heriG Of phila-
dclphia, a Pilgrim Ring politician; fourth, Nj.
Henry NJ. Hoyt. who enjoys certain prom
inence in the devious and often dcs-
pcra.c local politics Of Lnzerne County.
These are the observation-disclosures. They were chosen
not TO advance Gov lIarranfts interest bat to dis
pose of thc vote of the State at Cincinnati 10 the
best advantage to they rings thc.rcprascEt
word TO candidates who may intend 10 purchase.
The condition Of the sale viii be chat you must hay"
votes enough to nominate you when Pennsylvania
is thrown into the scale. TIE Camrron-ha,key elan
win not try 20 save q sinking ship, whatever Pr@ra
may be offered them. They VII discover the candi-
due who is sure to win with their help, and with
, l.m alone viii they bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
5uerial Ncilccs.


Bblc Readings i0r i,nirH' -. ,,..t
In the Chapel 0t CHuoh oi tht toi i!HF' f"'' UNIV
" IL near the Grand truual Depot .
NssIoG = md Sis. BEAItD 81 rugiiut VII address tho
l,e. ~ he ,t, ia the cha FL, last Forty ' a' ,''l'
MONDAN WEDN tSpAN, and FRIDAY, Al 0t'o' h. T. H.
Al Ladies are invited
p,.f.,tn - %,ucr.-rhe FOEEldN MA li' ~ .ie a,tS
ending sATURDAI Apul l. 1870 VIII close az ths V.i'o
on WEDN LsDAN At - a ~ ior Eur5s 30 seam, "a
va Queenstown on THURSDAY az llaO ~ vt ,.'t e
uer steamer leland via Plymouth. ChrrO3niE. ~ n
burg. ON SATU tDAG al a. M ur OitS lti.,,"' ~. -
ana France per steamer Baltic, VIA Cue'nht"Nh s -
a. NJ ior scotland direct ,musi De sp'tlh' 1 S" H.,
sfeatrr EthtppiI. GlH~gnN ara a. i.-'' o.
Trrg.s ltr steamer Ia. nDl-. VIA f'itIta. s.'
r1@u ne mails Caius, japan. &C. vs. 'ft i-
.,r,, ~ Iuf o.t.Nt maj lui brazil 4nH iul TO 49,
hNty.,k AbrlI 30 The mails Tor ur M's, =.
yans x,l lss 20 New oik AAreh ~ L. H. '~AeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
A JrN1oE oRAToRrcAL CONTEST.

The Junior Class of the University of the
CITY OF NewYork gave exhibition last evening AT The
Academy Of Music. large audience was present The
Chancellor Of the University the Rev. d. Crosby, and
nearly all the professors, present the platform
Twelve Of the members ~ the class took part In the
exercises which consisted exclusively Of orons. mostly
on historical su' .,s, delivered irr hc webster l lt.
Pre Henry n DIy aud George CLARKE acted JGG ,ra
Al the conclusion VI he exercises the prize awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-SeCOnd Lieut.. Simon e..
Vpdder 18Th Infantry acting signal Ofcer now at Fort
Whppe Va viii proceed TO santa Ft New Mexico and as.
the construction operation ard maintenance
of 80 much lines OF telegraph provided for by acts OF
Congress be designated by the Chief signal Oncer OF
the Army relieving Lieut. Philip Reade OF the 30 In
farry Acting signal officer Of his duties In connection with
part lines receiving from him, and recepng 10
liIn. Government property ana funds as may De
turned him under the instructions OF the et
Reade who will continue III charge of the
parts Of the telegraph lines Lieut. Nedders ONCE ana
station viii De At santa 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

WHAT TIE PARK BANK BOOKS SHOW
THE DEPOSITS ASD CHECKS THAT THROW SUSPICION
on MRS. BEikNAP.
lBr rEIEGE,rH 10 THG TRBUNEl
WASHINGTON, March 30 The books o. the Ma
tional Park Bank. which will be- examined by Mr..
Ciymor's Committee in connection with The Ken
lucky Genital Railroad claim and Nh. PcndlctonS
interest in il, show some suspicious condolences
For instance, the claim was paid IN Washington
June II, 1871 Mr. Pendleton himself tcatIhtS That
he deposited Il considerable sum Of the money re-
ceiyed with his brother, f. II. PendletOn President
of the Commercial Bank, Cincinnati, june %, 1871
T.. ii. Pendetcn deposited in the National Park
Bank about F27 600 and July 10 $2j,eOO More
making in all between $50, 900 and $4,000. In
October Of the same year two checks were dInwn
against this deposit one for $4,000 Inc other for
$4,000; and these the checks Of which 1t has
been asserted Mrs. Bower, Mis-. Bcll,naP, re-
ceiycd the whole part Of the proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
VIEWS OF THE TRADES ON THE TAETrV.

VIEWS OF THE TRADES on THE TABLE.
BEFoRE THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
PROTEST FROM WOOL MANUFACTURER
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The Committee on
Ways and Means to-day gave hearing to gentlemen IN
tercstcd in drugs and chemicals, namely Alexander H.
Jones. representing the Manufacturers and Chemists
Association OF the United States. also the Color Makers
Association and the manufacturers OF different wood OK
tracts and dccocOus George b. Forester ~ New-IoIk
saltpeer; y. Lcnuing OF Philadelphia soda ash;
Thomas g. Harrison on acetate OF lime; Edward Brown
ing loewOod and john H. Leeds on sIdphatc 81
barytes. The Committee also heard other gentlemen
representing kindred interests All expressed themselves
the effect that this nopportunc time TO agitae
the tariff question lille the industries of The country
in = depressed condition. The Committee also heard
delegation representing the china glassware and carn
enware trade consisting of W. T. Maddox Joseph Farm
iloe, John Burgess. g. 7. 4. Heinrich and ThcC HaS
land OF NeWIOrk jerome Jones OF Boston, r. +. Banks
Robert f. Baylcy AMI John A. Dobson Of Baltimore ANA
A. s. Tonlpkms0n OF Philadelphia. They asked 'or re-
ductiou Of duty packages, inland ireishs, shipping
charges, and commissions.
The National Association Of Wool NaDu'ac-
rers recently sent 10 the Ways and MeaEs Committee
memorial upon the proposed revision of the existing du
ties Oh wool and tine manufactures Of WOOL II is the
Judgment Of the Association atin the present depression
OF the industry. with financial uncertainties win the
brief period allowed for consultation and deDeraton,
and under the disturbing influences OF political agitation,
Congress cannot rcadu,t the duties on wool and woonS
beneGciay public aad satisfactorily to the parties
directly interested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHiNGToN, March 30.-ln the Supreme Court
" the United states oday samuel Lord and Charles Rich
ardsO Niles OF Charleston, Co. admitted 10 practice as
attorneys and cOuuseOTs.
Case no. lgOSelah Chamberlain, appellant. ag The st
Pau! and sioux CITY Railroad COmpany-Argunent continued
MI Gordon L. Cole counsel for the appellant and by
Mr. T. G. Palmer and MI James Gnlan for the Irlces and
concluded by Nil Than ". Eyarts for the appellant.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. March 3O-Lieut commando III
u rnloar i ordered TO the Marion Executive Office In
srn " H. Mason is ordered to examination before ~ re
tring roari Lent o. r. Hergerman is detached rom th'
Maroon and ordered MUnJngahua a. Executive Onccr
Master Carlos C0kns l. detached from the Juhata ahu
or, red 10 tue Store-ship New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

CHINESE WARNED AWAY FROM CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-The managers
of six great Chinese companies here sent cable dis
patch TO Hong Kong yesterday as follows:
Laws have been passed and measures being taken
10 discourage Chinese emigration. Inform the Chinese
that they must not There will be danger to life
and property If they come. Please advertise tins.
Ats mass meeting to consider the Chinese question
next "Wednesday night Gov. Irwin viii preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

S,nnr in IL which the unlearned cannot understand,
I'D nothing witch the educated will not respect 80 far
ia possible judge from mere reading OF the piano
torte score IT to I've admirably adapted to the
OCCASION and it will certainly do credit to Mr. Buck as
composer who has only technical accomplishments
hut ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
LATEST FOREIGN Ne US.

TURKEY, SERyIA, AND AUSTRIA.
LosDoN Friday March 81, 1876.
Servia has raised force loan of 50 100000.
n Il ruuored ut vienna at the resignation. Of Count
Ant as, and Baron Rod'th Ale Impending scrsia nis
oIrl,aA not d LIN Ivls tA sv viii bo pexoefu aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
WHITE AND THE CONVENTION.

PRESIDENT WHITE AND THE CONVENTION.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Al CORNELL WILL PRE-
VENT Ills GJING-BEL1EF THAT he HAS OTHER
REASONS AND WOULD BIZ \ TfLpEN MAN UNDER
CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES.
ALBANY, March 23.--Thnrc IS IN" hest Of an'hor-
ity for the statement that President AEdIcw u.
White ~ Cornell University, who is the most prom
incnt Republican dcleeatc-at-iargc to iha Cincinnati
Convention next 70 \. Il. Cornc.i, pat upon Che
DELEGATION AFTER two Icfusais on his part to allow
the use Of his name. President White VIII MOI
attend the Convention, rs TIE commencement
proceeding, of the UniyyI,tywill prevent lis gong.
That this is not tie only reason for his uon-attend-
ance may he Inferred from the fact that Mir. White.
who openly a,oVcG himself . ilden Republican las
Fail. has very recently minated ms intention 4"
vote for Gov TIdcn in case he should be the Demo
cratic candida and a Republican not acceptable 20
him should be nominated at Cincinnati, MIR. W mites
alternate is the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE NEW CAPITOL.
100000 INSERTED IN TIE SUPPLY BJLI-LiKEIl-
HOOD THAT THE WALLS OF TIE STRUCTURE
WILL BIZ COMPLETED AFTER THE ORIGINAL
fry TELEGRAPH TO TrE TRIBUNE !

fBY TELEGRAPH To TUR TRIBUNE
ALBANY. March 3O.-The Senate Finance
Committee VIII report the supply bill tomorrow. inc
item 10 which most interest attaches at present Is thai
for thr New Capitol. For this the Committee have ap
propliated 81 100000 and the unexpcnd,d balance o
S1s3 OOO hut have not made the appropriation coz
tclnulated of 81 100000 for tho second year They
have also added The speaker OF the Assembly TO the Com
mission.
In reference 90 designs OF the Advisory Board FOR
tbe completion OF the Capitol. the Committee have
reached no decision 1t is understood that the Com
rittoe Will vote the original plan mp 10 the
the ton OF the walls the walls md openings arc
concerned 10 provision being made with reference 10 the
change, ~ the interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
WASHINGTON.
Continued from Pirsi Page.

ing Of the Committee this morning arguments In it, be-
half we're heard from Gov Mitchell and Others. Final
consideration of the bill postponed until Tuesday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1876

10 Richard Mcrrick Martin Of Brooklyn. His orain was
entitled the Cardinal King-a dissertation on Richie
leu The prize copy IN four volumes OF Maeau
lays History of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Michscls Hospital in n very critical condition One ~
his legs must he ampuated and he Ia too weak to un
derg0 the operation. HIS recovery very doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE STATE or Trade.

COVFIF MARKETS.
RIO sA~IIro. Mach @o-Coace quotation, unchanged;
stock reduced and holders MN.
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
provrpF~-F r. L. Mar,b 10-r1'lng Cloths market dull.
yr.,.s atak. but mol quOiaoy charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
1876
I'M. toa. of the votes Tor all eanadatcs during these

Total 2.sio 1926 4I7rj 39l2s Sg23 1921 3itj 5j.9,
Plurality ..l,ll4 "Go1 ~ '''' lio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

submissive. The Turkish C0muii- toner's arc 70 "oa
peace conference with the inswecnt leaders
THE PROPOSED FRENCH EXHIBITION
LosDON Friday. Harch 81. 1879
The Paris correspondent Of The Times says:
The French Government sccns determined to pan
the next International Exhibition on the largest po'spo
scale uo rs- 70 the HatoD and attract the M
hesion OF the civilized world. II intends To ia the dalo
tie opening in lNf-. The question VIII probably DO
submitted 10 tho Chambers shortly.
seven Communist refugees have been ordered ny Tho
German authorities TO quit Asace-Lorranc
THE GAR UNWILLING TO ABDICATE.
LOSDOS. Friday March 81. 1870.
The Vienna correspondent 81 The Daly
says s. Petersburg adyiccs deny thJ truth - tho
reports that tho Car intends to ab1ica'c.
rFOr other Toreirr First Pgg.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
years were as follows:


-pIuTaHti,s COvrTrOT o'lic1 ~ The Il-leI1uTV -
P,i o G. Cheney t.cp) 1914 ana I H. James A. W este
ID M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
TIE NEW FUNDING BILL.

LETTER FROM THE Hon. II. A. WILLIS.
WHAT MS EFFECTS WOULD BE--ANSwERs TO CRITIC
TIoNs-THH RESUMPTION PROMISE sUrERfLUous
II THE BILE ~ PASSED.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

From a correspondent In st. Mary we
learn that the negroes In that parish are
showing general want OF sympathy
with the Radical party. Geo. b. Loud.
one OF their. most shrewd politicians,
says he never "a " the negroes take 80
little interest in politics as they are
doing now. In several parishes there
will be no Republican candidates at all.
It is said that both Senator Breaux and
Hunsaaker fRadiealst predict the sue
cess OF the Democratic party in the
coming State election. A few Demo
cratic negro speakers in the country
would do, our correspondent claims, IL
great deal OF good. The negroes, espe-
cially in st. Mary, are now in state oi
apathy. They have left the Radical
party, but have not, as yet, joined the
Democracy; are now in a state OF wait
ing. trying in vain to see which side
will improve their condition. They are
little prejudiced against white speak
ers, because the carpet-baggers have So
often misled them. and, writes he, few
negro speakers. good, sound Democrats
and honest and able colored men, would
easily win their confidence and votes to
the Democratic party.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

we are Eia ito ss tht la resp ,1s, to p1fa.
graph OF ours. son1e days ~ }. littie tntolns,s
name has been placed up aloft on rhs bunting
q the Mechanics Institute. and that he IL nov
In The mob . company Of Hayes. Wheslsr and
Packard This ~ but fair - Cs.ar. What IL
the sense Of running for Lieutenant Governor.
when there Is no chancs Of yofr bein slss.ed.
unless ,ou ars 10 have your nam spres sloft
npon the breeze where all may behold it an
admire.
We would only suggsstt TO the little gentIeman n
that he l. t 50 safe np there even now that his
name eou'd not come down very easily both
rom ths bunting nm ths ticket. la ,iersu 70 to
the desires of 10 ding Republicans Hls pat Of
me canvass is. at b,stsoniy pi1a Won. an IL
wouid take lust about o1e min nats al a step
ladder to do the seI
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
How They Get Up Professions.

The meeting Of the Republicans at
Mechanics Institute last night reveals
the economical method which the Radi-
Gals are employing to make show and
which gives the demonstrations all the
appearances Of a sham.
On Saturday last o similar meeting
and procession took place, the larti-
cipants in the procession being exclu.
siveiy from the First, Second aud
Third Wards Last night the Fourth.
Fifth and Sixth Wards alone turned
out, and, in all probability. the next
display % will comprise only clubs
from the Third District, and 80 on.
It has been suggested that these peace
meal rallies are due 10 the fact that the
,,arty owns only one set Ct torches and
transparen ncies, but this is not substHn.
iiated by Investigation. It Is believed
that although the Radicals have no idea
that they can carry the city or State,
they nevertheless wish to manifest their
vitality but at as little cost as possible,
aud therefore adopt this method Of
fractional darcAups to display their i'm
The money which Rice absconded
with is said TO supply tile oil and music
Rice having been apprehended aud made
tn disgDrge and then told to go ~
Canada or elsewhere. E3A
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

or previous condition, can live and ex-
srcise his free will In politics., s., .aas
The outrage perpetratsd by Elephant
Johnny's gang on the negro meeting
Monday night Is the opening OF the in
timidation scheme Of Boss Packard. 1t
succeeded the first time. but we advise
these fellows to think we'll before
they attempt that game the second time.
The white Democrats are determined
to protect their colored fellow-citizens
who desire to affiliate politically with
them. and they will do it at any and all
hazarda We advise the colored Demo
Gratis to hold the regular meeting OF
their club, at the regular time and
place. and wo will see whether the ruff
fans OF Elephant Johnny's barrel house
again interfere with them.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
CLASS DIVISIONS.

A communication appeared In the
DEMOCRAT Sunday morning. signed
Eleventh Ward, entitled Short Hairs
and Silk Stockings, and reply to 1t
signed Third Ward was printed in our
edition OF yesterday evening. There Is
much in both communications with
which we agree, and in which we think
the writer's agree. Much Of the respon-
sibiIity for the existing influence OF i'm
proper individuals in ward politics GER
tainly rests upon those men who COM
plain and yet refuse to actively partici-
pate In politics. But, surely, this
does not justify the resort OF
some OF the political managers
to all sorts of tricks and jobs to run the
wards In their own interests; nor the
stocking Of meetings and the manage
ment OF the party machinery In man
ner to shut out the influence OF every
body except those who run with one
faction, and to disgust quiet. peaceable
citizens and literally drive them OF.
This, we think, is the great evil which
calls for correction. and which must be
corrected. Not, however, by dividing
the community into silk Stockings
and 'sShort Hairs" nor under any SINH
lar classification.
There are no such classes really
existing among US. There are as many
working men who stand opposed to the
trickery OF ward politics as there are
merchants and professional men OF
property holders. The protests against
stocked meetings; snap judgments; ar
bitrary club rulings and all such things,
come as strongly and empha ically
from the honest working men as they
do from other classes OF the com
munity.
The people are not divided into Silk
Stockings and Short Hairs. These are
merely the epithets OF the politics oil
the day, born OF street corner discus
sions and the little jealousies OF factions.
The people are divided into Democrats
and Conservatives upon the one hand
and Radicals upon the other, and the
Democrats and Conservatives are com
posed OF two elements !; one OF these
the ring men--who are found among
men OF means-bummers, and rats and
rowdies the other, OF honest, industri
Gus and quiet citizens-composed o.
merchants, mechanics, laborers. CAPT
talists and property holders-who desire
to establish In the State, through ths
medium Of the Democratic Conserve
tive party, anssd3eient and zeconomiM
i1overnment.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
The Opel ,usas courier speaks as follows

The Opel ,usas Lourier speaks as follows 0
the unpl .asart split in st Landry:
AS the matter now stands, Thomas c. An
derson and Dr. w. H. kirkmHn are candidates
and as pi raits for the Democratic and Con.erva
tive vote of the Gts'ric and as strange rs u
may appear 10 persons at distance. Ander on
has he BEST chance Of fhs tvs. This ~ conee led
BY I'LL classes here. !, well by those VINO oppost.
Anderson as b. those who favor his re-e ection. ?
This. the .uyie- claims is owing to DR.. Kirk
mans unpopularity. and it asks that bis name
shall be taken down. DR.. Kirkman was one oi
the Democratic Representatives from Calcasieu
that In 1917 ook their seats In the Radical Legir-
Iaturo st. Landry had nomin ated the Senator
from tn . district. the Tenth-St Landry. Calca-
sieu. Lafayette and Cameron-for several terms,
and 1t was generally conceded that the parish oi
Caicasieu ought to have the nomination this
time. Deleg tes from Calcasieu met some time
ago and nominated DIR. Kirkman This. the
Co,riey complains. was not polite nor proper
that while 1t is generally agreed that the candi-
date should be selected from Calcasieu, Ii does
not follow that that parish should a'oue have
the right to nominats the candidate The
Courier is very anxious for the State Central
COMMITTEES to interfere In the matter. lest we
should lose Senator In a district with Demo-
cratic majori OF over 5000