davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-17
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

RpEmx. Otrupdn1s.
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4. DUEBER WATCH-CASEA AAN'FsG CoIFANx
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ITO RENT. --.u.
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TO- CHARTER OAK LIFE (losn DePt).
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H. HENRY E. SEELTE- r. D. COOPER
l4-1a JAMES MORGAN. r ". BRIDGE.
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1919. D. E. PEARSON co.
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p. ASSOCIATE EDITOR
-. EDIToR-1N-cH1EF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR
rs ASSOCIATE EDITORS
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a. WILLIAM BROs5.
~ q. F. EORCROSS- J. f. AoELDOWN
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80. GEORGE l.. THATCHER
rs. NIGHT EDITOR.
80. CITY EDITOR.
Offices In the Building to rent by n, G. DOW.
Rom, f.
, 1876-12-17

Our cable dispatches this morning indicate
that the Spanish troubles over the Basque
Provinces are about to cu1minate in serious
complications. The provinces having stout
y refused to pay tho indemnity demanded
by Spain for the maintenance of the army of
occupation, the provincial treasury was
seized, only to be found empty, and now the
Spanish are sending reinforcements to the
army Of occupation.
, 1876-12-17
THE PRIMA-FACIE CAST

The sober Judgment OF the patriotic cltl
zens Of this country is to the effect that the
Electoral vote must be counted as it has been
returned, without any reference to allega-
tons of fraud on either side. In the Rb.
sence of any compromise, this is the only
constitutional method of proceeding. No
other can be adopted which will not open
up opportunities for further frauds, and
set a precedent that will lead to an abandon.
ment Of all the safeguards Of popular gov
ernment. We have been impressed particu-
lnrly with the conviction that this opinion
has taken hold Of conservative people every
where, by the current issue of the Nation,
which is devoted almost entirely to con-
sideration Of the Presidential question. No
Democratic journal in the country has been
more violent than the Nation in the denun-
ciation Of what may be called the Returning
Board system. It has no confidence in the
personal honesty Of these Boards, condemns
the theory on which they exist, and believes
one wrong cannot be righted' by another; !;
but it can find no authority for Congress
going behind the returns, and concludes:
But the time to punish whatever underhand deal
ing there has been is in 1880. It seems to us that
the only sound course is to stop quibbling and
chopping logic, to accept tile Southern figures,
however bedeviled, and inaugurate HAYES in the
interest of'peace and quiet, and for the better
preservation OF constitutional forms. ANY other
course is Mexican.
Further than this, the Nation recapitu1ates
In another article the evidences that the clear
intention Of the Constitution is that the
President Of the SENATE shall simply perform
the ministerial duty Of counting the Elect
oral vote, and that the two Houses are pres
ent, not Ill their Legislative capacity,
but simply rs spectators or witnesses.
There IS . notable absence both
in the constitutional amendment and
in the original article on the election
Of the Executive Of any authority for Con-
gress Or either branch thereof to take any
part in the count; and that this omission was
, 1876-12-17

The New York Sun never misses an opport1.
nifty to hit JAY GOULD lick, especially Il II can
at the same time give the New York IJi5u,e
punch under the fifth rib. This Is one of #.
last s1aps at both: 4!
JAR Cords ownership Of controlling interest
Of the z46une has been as damaging toft 1nanciai
II as it has morally. Since he SECURED the control
Of its stock, the paper has not paid one cent IN
dividends to the stockholders. On the contrary Il
has steadily accumulated debt, and such Of .he
property as there IL left substantially belongs to
him alone. The Tribune was once worth perhans
d million Of dollars. The stock not held by JtT
GOULD, and which was once worth toward hall
million, Ism now worth more than the price Of tha
certificates for old paper. That half million il
all swept away. The big building is covered With
liens which represent at 1east Its value. The bust
ness, go far from making money, has been losing
it, and the prospects are dark now as they wers
when they were at the darkest.
The Sun, we think, e1agggerates il some Of
these details.
, 1876-12-17

The Ese7stag Journal says that, "Among tho
recent pardons granted to prisoners at Joliet by
the Governor is one to CHARLES COOPER, who
was sentenced to seven years from this dty for
burglary, In 1876; CHARLES RUPERT, confidence
man and blackmailer, sentenced for five years, in
July, 1875; and JAMES BCrLEE, sentenced for
five years for larceny, in November, 1919" It
Is very discoura:gfng business catching and try
ing burglars, thieves, confidence blackmaflcrs,
and other villains, to have than pardoned out
OF prison and let loose again t6 prey on the
community. But there is one consolation
that the Acting Governors sands of official Life
are nearly run out,-althopgh be has still time
to make Christmas gifts Of pardons to felons
and murderers.
, 1876-12-17

which right is one Of those that has been
most stoutly maintained from the Colonial
times until now. That A1r. CHANDLER has
been such an innocent as to send South over
the wires to be read in every Office through
which they passed messages that wouldn
bear publicity is perposterous. Somewhere
along the line there wonld inevitably be q
leak, as he doubtless knows too well 10
hazard the possibility of it, where the mes
saees would or could be read in number OF
Southern Offices.
, 1876-12-17

There is no doubt that the recent independ-
ent utterances of BEN HILL, II. G. from
Georgia, have greatly disturbed the whole o.
fce-seekiuE fraternity who hare been clamoring
for Wah. The Cincinnati Gaz1te observes IN
regard thereto:
3ir. BENJAMIN Hn.1. Is now thorn in the Demo-
critic flesh. 1t is serous problem to decide what
to do with him. When the recognized leader ofa
State that gives IS, COO Democratic majority talks
about HAYES being the man to insure the solta
peace and honest government 1t in high time 20
tolerated (the Keformers anxiously inquire), What
is to become Of the Post Offices: It II question
that strikes at the very foundation oi Constitution
nj Government
, 1876-12-17

Mr.. STOREY reminds US in roundabout way
that his name was overlooked in connection
with the Senatorship In q recent TRIBUNE edt-
torial on the subject. We acknowledge the
omission, and plead inadvertence; and, as An
TENUs WARD would say, are willing to accept
his apology for the injury done1hin. To make
amends, then, let it be understood that the Hon,
WILBUR F. SroKEY is candidate for the Ill.
nois Senatorship, to succeed Gen. LOGAN; and
If any one il favor OF %swah II Is to be elected,
next to Gen. KEENAN, and Col. CAMERON, ho
has the best claims on the support Of the lii
nois hre-eaters.
, 1876-12-17

The rascelly individual who, two months
since, pe1sonated '' the Rev. Dr. DEEMS" for
the nonce, the better to convince the public
that old Commodore VANDERBILT had gone
to his last account, has been discovered and
arrested in the person Of one E. l. Cospu,
curbstone broker in New York. CoSp1r
will be likely, in his cave of gloom, to wish
that he himself were dead before the law has
satisfied itself On his account.
, 1876-12-17

consequence; even the election OF nano.-..,
President would be misfortune to be borna
out fear or serious evil II it came about hT "na-
sectional vote This REIMBURSEMENT Of parf,as IN,
take place under Gos. HAYES. Hope or tss = wi WI
be defeated by the choice Of Gor: TlInrsx" "oqld M
should have east-iron strait-jacket nnt NJ Me
the sonth There would not be chance fot otet tst
keep TINT solid and to rule the nation h1 70
an1the votes Of the larger cities Of tie teat
with their foreign Celtic population, Is tbe nn
We are at the parting Of the ways. fhe iumne inanae
rntion Of HArEs will open new and liberal nosn
The Inauguration OF TlLpES would pernstnetsey. eoey.
present sectional condition Of auirs he .ae
reign Of lawless men at the South. and s'sas
grading, instead Of educating the freedmeno' ~ ee-
pare the way for disasters in the future. p5o'
, 1876-12-17

When Democratic Journal TELLS the truth,
such an infrequent occurrence should be chFon'
icled. Says the Dayton CO., Democrat:
And 1t is not ont Of courtesy, but simply out Of
regard to truth, that we here say that we know Of
no Republican statesman in the land whom we
think SO worthy to be President-5f he csrs elected
-as Gov HAYES, and no man, in any party, upon
who're personal integrity and patriotic intentions
the people would rely with more profound cona-
dence.
The idea is taking root that the wisest thing
to be done is to quietly arqutesce in Gov.
HAYES election, and hare him inaugurated
without resistance, threats, or quarrel. That hs
will make better, safer, and more satisfactory
President than T1LpEN is coming to be pretty
widely recognized among fair-minded Demo-
c1ats,-especial1y in the South.
, 1876-12-17

the General Assembly from this county shall
be agreed among themselves, and shall go TO
Springfield united in support Of common
measures for the relief Of the city, they will
have no difficulty in obtaining the substan-
tial relief which the city needs. Hence, it IS
to be hoped they will attend the conferences,
and, if possible, before January, agree
On what is wanted and on the form OF the
laws required to accomplish the end sought.
, 1876-12-17

Gen. KEENAN, will have to let slip more Of MS
dogs OF war on the 7in,es' first page, or sns
sold man " will beat him In the gore business
on the fifth page.
, 1876-12-17

1t is very pretty race between KEENAN, ana
STOREY as to which will get up the bloodiess
"wah ~ in the 1Tna<s. For few days past the
"old man u was leetle ahead. Blood will tell
, 1876-12-17

s.s;Ht:F, 10. 478, A. F. and H. Man.
nE:: ,;:a ;:,; 1!sday :;9 ,, evening" Dec H. at 7so
and ctne- ltlrb-i+.s business Full MeInbershlp
Questel. Fer ur4-T N. III. E. F. NEWELL. Sec+
, 1876-12-17

The weather for few days past has chilled
the TuDEN wah ~ feeling
, 1876-12-17
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


M.-1hc Annual Comnuuica aton Of tha Lodge for cleo:
rlon Of officers payment vi dnes ana the TRANSACTION o.
other important business VII ne hgld a. aa ana M
Aonrut-st- on satu1ttAE evening" DEE u; Al meM.
her gre urgently requested u oc * e1ser o1
the ". Il. }. L. DUNLOP, Sec
k1LWINSING LODGE No 81. A. F. s4d a. A. = NJ =,
Annual Communication THURSDAY evening Dec II. az
Cortnthia Hall .s7 TT hins.st for the ELECTION 81
officers and paynltnt OF duee EVERY member urgent
nharl; JOHN T. AOHE, ". IL
>,
CLEVELAND 1ofGE- No. Ell. A. F. and 4. NJ
The twentieth annual c-mmunicatten yin be held on
Thu181ay evening NEXT Dec u. At 1 for the cleo
business Per orief VI
eko1'''E h. nA1Al1.. - &c.
...
APOLLO C01tMANDEEY. KNIGHTS TEAPLAR-
evening next Dec H. Asylum aud Is Monroe
for the TRANSACTION business All Sir knights cour
=: a. H. eNAo1' @ecos''es'
n. e. CHEG1E. I0lHE- no. f53 a. F. aad 4. ~
The annual unicauon for payment Of dues e1ec
nj thtrf mn
, 1876-12-17

LATE E::::E. :GTON CHAPTER, No. 15a, O. f. s.
A. -. e., :ton. Tnes1ay evening. Dec; 1e: for
1iecs11t OF --t6ulEE Nhc0uic Full
i.nd2..ce 1ls::S1, ii. @.-.er oi the ". II.
EVA McuCGH. Sec.
, 1876-12-17

L1FATETTE CHAPTER NO. 2 r. H. M-I1all
Z. Noaroe7st. specss! Convocation Moaday evening.
Members and visitor. fratezua:ly Invited to attend
Uy order OF the H.P. E. y. TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1876-12-17

nual Communication at ISL Twenty -second-st, lee.
- ridayl for payment OF dues and election OF officers
By order of ". II. L. T. UEIRlCk. Sec
, 1876-12-17

VAN RENSSELAER, GRAND LODGE OF PERFEC-
TlON. A. and a. Scottish 1site MaIoua.-Tlere viii be 4
Regular Assembly Thursday evening next. Work
OF the 1lth Degree. J;y order u
F. r. HAIL. T.. P. c.. NJ
Ed. GQQBALE. CT. Ser. =
, 1876-12-17

CHICAGO t. 4..;ASDERY. NO. 10, 4. Tat
teutIon Sir '.nig:rs: Annual Concave Monday even
in@ Dec. H. - for the election Of officers and
paymeu@ Ut dues. =: 3rlfr uf
jain AcLARES, En-. Com.
, 1876-12-17

RICHARD COLI: LODGE. No. G7. 4. F. and i. II.
-I:eEua1 annual communication Thursday evening"
II officers and payment Of dues. full attendance OF
JOHN STORY, Sec.
, 1876-12-17

N.-Thc Annual Communication Of this Lodge for cleo.
rion Of otce PAYMENT u anes tue Transaction ct
Monrot-s1., o,, SATURDAY evening, Dec .. AL mcu-
bers urgently requested u c B[ order Of
the ". Il. J. L. DUNLOP, Sec.
, 1876-12-17

Annnsi comun1iu TbHfsday Hn sycnipe IL Dec. e. 2i At
Con,hsa Hail is7 East htniest. for the election Of
officers and payncnt OF dues Every member Is urgent
~ requested u attend. The sounds at ococ6
Hharp. JOHN +. AOals, ". IL
, 1876-12-17

NATIONAL L0pGE. No. +k, 4. F. and Il. NJ
Stated Communication viii te held their sll,
~ Work tho Thru Ds Visiting brethren are
cordially ln5ttcd- BY ordc y " X.
L. G, IEtpDURE. Sec.
, 1876-12-17

APOLLO Co.;MANDEEY. KNIGHTS TENPLAn-
Attcntiu. Sir Knights! Stated Colc1aye Tuesday
evening next. Dec H. Asylum = aud IS Monroe
for the transscuon Of business ~! Sir Knights cour-
t<ously inytsed By order Ut the Euf!lent Commander
J. r. DUNLOP, Recorder
, 1876-12-17

APOLLO LODGE, No. CT. a. F. and A. My
oYuer of the " NJ. not!cc is hereby tyen to afl
hes that annna: communicating u Sid lodge WILL
lie held the evening; at Thursday Dec II, for the
election CT of.cera aud payment OF dues.
THOMAS J. WELLS, Sec.
, 1876-12-17

Eo.4'*1A-
damages may so exceed that for benefits
the city will be seriously involved in debt.
It is true the Courts have decided that
the city may ut any time abandon the pro-
ceedlngs and begin over again but this is
not sufficient. The benefits and the dam
ages should in every case Offset each other,
and this can only be done by having the two
sides Of the account stated by the same
Court and jury at the same time. An act Of
this kind is matter Of necessity for the pro-
lection Of the public interests.
The City Of Chicago'is now incorporated
under the General Act OF 1872. That act was
not intended to apply in all respects to city
OF the magnitude and varied business inter
ests Of Chicago. It is not possible, even
if it were desirable, to have new incor-
poration act; but the present general law
needs revision in certain particulars, which re-
vision, while not impairing the general char
acte, Of the law, will promote its adaptability
to the greater wants and requirements of a
government for this city. 1t is possible
that legislation to meet these defects in our
charter may BE- considered necessary, and,
like all the other legislation designed for the
relief of the city, should be well considered,
we'll explained, and understood, and, it posi-
BILE, made acceptable and unobjectionable in
full conference between the citizens, the
Legal authorities Of the city, and the mem
bers OF the Legislature. II the members OF
, 1876-12-17

n. e. CEEG1EE LOlHsE, NO. G5y. Il. F. aad 4. ".
The annual communication for Of dues, e1ec
tiou Of officers ahc th: tia1s4e.ul vi other inort3nt
evening. Dec IL at 7::so aharp. Every member il
+. 4. B. NORRIS. Sec.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-06
OVER TIE COUNTY.

The securities Of Balentine, the
def;!ulting tax collector, asked the
Court to release them frofii his bond
last Monday. The petition was not
granted.
Herald: Patrick Mahon, an Irish
peddler from Padacah, died in this
city last Tuesday, of pneumonia. His
remains were decently inferred by our
Irish fellow citizens.
The Quarterly Court last Monday
levied a tax Of twenty cents on the
hundred dollars for county purposes
and ten cents to meet the interest Oh
the jailsbonds. 1t failed to vote a tax
for schools.
Herald: The Prcsbytcry Of the
Western District of the Presbyterian
Church will assemble at Trenton on
the 9th Of April. Excursisl tickets
can be purchased over the Mobile d
Ohio railroad at six cents per mile
going, and return free. Many eminent
ministers are expected to be present.
journal: a little neg'o about three
years old was brutality beaten by some
negroes living near this place, one
day this week. The child was brought
before the grand jury on Wednesday,
and the parties who saw it. say it is
nothing but a solid blister. Proper
steps are being taken TO have the vile
perpetrators prosecuted.
Journal: The crazy man, who was
in the calabC0sC at this place, a week
or two ago, has turned up near Tren-
ton as a faith doctor He got several
chronic eases, whom he told that he
could not charge them for treating
their eases, but that people generally
gave him something. He then told
his patients that they must have faith
in his treatment, and that they must
show it by advancing $50 or S25,
which they did, and he in a crazy fit
has gone on his way rejoicing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-06
KENTSS.
KENTox, April q 1875.

kENToN, April p 1916.
EdssOr Exchange:
/ received your papcs yesterday.
Have perused it closely. and fad it to
be TIE best paper, by far. that is pub
hshedin the county. Indeed l think
It will rank with any in the State. l
don't wonder at its extensive cireula-
ton. viii make an earnest effort to
get subscribers for you when times
get better. The failure in the cotton
crop last year and the low price Of
corn at present cause a great scarcity
Of greenbachs.
Our farmers are flsting and resting
(not praying on account of the su-
perabundance of rain, which has
drowned the mills and made the land
too wet to plow.- Judging from the
cry for cotton seed shere will be more
cotton planted in this Heighborhood
this season than ever was known be-
FORE Some are going to plant their
entire crop in cotton.
The health of this community is
very good, We hesss mo- deaths,
births nor marriages to record now,
but Mr. Editor we think we will have
rich fat thing to talk about very
soon.
e The political world seems to be
asleep, szespt abost headquarters;
but a momentous Weakening never was
known in this country than will be.
pretty soon. The wakeners are mae-
shaling their hosts secretly.
The colored folks here have an Or
ganization called the eleventh Sccie-
ty." A lodge at Rutherford numbers
about go, and one at Yorkville num-
bers over 100. This may not be news
to many of your readers, but we never
came in possession of the fact till yes
terday.
The candidates for county offices
are maneuycring 50 quietly that it
seems they are not doing anything,
but, look out, there will a general ex-
piosion ere long. How is Deputy
Arnold getting along?
More anon, Ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-06
MckES ZIE.'

We know our Mckenzie CORE
spondent will excuse us for boiling
down" his news this week, as we are
crowded.
DR. Ditzler preached several days,
and won praises from all, regardless
of sect.
Hopewell Presbrtery IF the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church convened
last Saturday and continued in session
until Tuesday. Adjourned to meet in
Huntingdon next April
Mr. I T Jones, who was burnt out
at the recent fire, has made an as
signfHent Ills less was much greater
than at FIST supposed.
Mr. George Mckenzie was married
Tuesday to Miss Dikeman, of Dixon
Station
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-06
CenteuRiaE Music.

The publishers Of Church's Musical
Visitor have just ISSUED 6: novel and
interesting volume Of music to be given
away to. Subscribers to the Visitor
ons Of Ehe besf Of the musical maya
zines, the cost Of which rs but $3.50 a
year. The new veF1nS' is called the
decentralization" and is uniform
in size and style with the others Of the
Visitor premium series-the "Song,"
PIANO" an7'"Classso" premium. II
contains liberal selections fromtke Gu
rious and inspiring music Of eye Ofdcn
time"-the music pure and unchanged,
to which our patriotic foreflthers march
ed to battle and walked the stately
dance" including marches, quicksteps,
Polkds, hornpipes, and tunes. 1t is the
only collection Of the kind extant, and
worth far more than the price Of the
magazine, in Itself a good return for the
subscribers nroney.
The publishers will send sample of
the Visitor with full particulars Of
premiums, on receipt Of one stamp.
Address JOIN CHURCH q Co,
Cincinnati, o.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-06
SHALL. tfPANGE.

Our merchants are opening up
handsome stocks Of new goods.
/ Pinchback passed here Monday Ell
route for the Nashville Convention.
A photograph marquee and candy
mandatory are in full blast on Front
Row.
Weshad the pleasure of meeting
Rev. W. Z. Hall, editor Of the "Iron
Preacher" while in New Orleans. He
reports his excellent paper to bs in a
Furnishing condition.
We see by the Comptrollefs state
ment that the semi-annual apportion-
ment of the interest Oh the school fund
due this county amounts to S1475.10.
Carroll county gets s976. 40.
Mr. w. 0. Brandon, formerly of
this Office, has leased the Cation Mail
Job rooms, and Is now running it con
his own hook" H. is q fine work
man, and we hope he will Ike kept
busy.
We recently had the pleasure of
meeting Mr. johnson, the talented ed
itor of that excellent paper, the Holly
Springs South. We spent several
hours pleasantly together on a south
bound train.
The crazy woman, who daily walks
orr streets, is becoming a nuisance,
and steps should be taken for her con-
incmc'1t. She is said to be harmless;
bat, Nevertheless, many women and
children are ftislrtened b. her untimc-
ly visits.
We had the pleasure of receiving
visit from our old friend, John CRU
dup, of ut. Juliet, Wilson county,
Tuesday. He was On his way south,
where he has one or two lots of mules.
He is one Of the most substantial citi-
gems of that or any other county.
Mrs Duffy has moved her stock of
millinery and dress goods to the house
FORMERLY occupied byWilliams, Smith
d Go. The house has been handsomely
fitted up, and gives mach m5re room
than the old stand. She has just re-
ceived a fine stock of spring goods and |
is now opening them out for inspec-
ton of her customers.
\ handsome, well appointed new !
postal car, has bsen PCT on the l.. &
n. road, to run bet~esr this point |
and Louisville. Through the c0urte- ,
sy Of Capt. Loving, we were permit
ted TO inspect it, and, so far as we
could see, it had every convenience
necessary, Icing well lighted, well
ventilated and roomy, with all the
boxes, pigeon holes and paraphernalia
required for rapid and perfect work.
No doubt the boys are proud of their
new coach.
While on our way to New Orleans
the other day, Col Slater tried to
point our numerous alligators, snakes
and other monsters to US, all of which
he codld see in the jungles on either
side of US. We looked faithfully, but
could not catch glimpse of one until
we had taken a dose Of his ''black seal
Franklin county cough medicine"
which he had reserved for the s#amps
Of Louisiana. Even then We could
nnly catch a glimpse of one small allis
snakes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-06

When d Br5oki}n %bifan wants a
new dress and feels a little delicate
about asking for it direct, she presents
her husband with nice beaded shay
ins-paper-case, filled with tissue from
an old paper pattern. The first time
he uses it he notices the little round
holes in the paper aid naturally IN
quires the reason, which gives her the
chance to say with regretful sigh
that its only a domestic Paper
Fashion" that she would have used
some time ago but for the reason that
she saw he was poor just then and
felt as if she ought to econoiriEe TO
help him along. Noble self-denial
lice this usually tetebes things.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-06

Corn in the shuck S1.75 per barrel.
We still bay stock peas, cotton rays,
bacon and country produce geneyahy
We sell good brogan shoes at sf.25;
good oil tan pillow Shoes S1.25'; all
kinds of shoes cheaper than they have
been sold since the rebellion; II yards
of best calico Er 6te dollar. Every
thing cheap. Come and see Bryant,
Harrison q GD,