davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
PERSONAL.

An English gentleman has made an C"cr OF
20 900 a year to endow blshopric for Cornwall.
Mr.. Froude is mentioned as a candidate for
the honorary tito OF Chancellor OF the university VI
Cape Town, Africa.
NJ. de Mohl, who died recently in Paris, at
tho age Of 7G, was the pupil and friend OF Abel de
Remusat lie was professor OF Persian In the Coese uc
The Rev. Morley Punshon, as the repre-
sontatye Of the Wesleyan denomination, recei'ed re
Gently the gift Of chapel built oy tw0 gen
Ivyhrdge, England and costing about SiO'Ooo'
Ex-senator Harlan received dlspatch last
week. from San Francisco stating that his only son, VINO
had gone there FOR his health. dangerously III Mr
Harlan left at once for California ana DIS "iic WI" JUN
him on the way.
Garibaldi suffers much from his various
wounds which compel him 10 keep his bed part OF tne
time especially during damp weather lie Is mum n 'eu @
with callers from different countries all OF whom he re-
ucises cOureOusy. =,
A grandson of DR.. Lempriere, the author OF
tho Classical Dictionary" living in great poverty III
so,ucr.rtshro England He had gained a preGariou11
iicihno1 by b posting but owing 10 sickness he ana
his FAMILY arc left want. An appeal Is made III o
don paper IN MS Debal
Mr.. Robert Dale Owen writes to the Secre-
t,ry OF the British National Association OF spituass
mot bs late illness was lus to overwork, and adds
For two wears aud hall previous to my Illness in May
Iesl had been a sufferer from dyspepsia, causing "eah
mss and depression These by resi- wa wa'9r @ & an, in
mill Ia 4.
cHcrrnt health better than have been Tor n'e year"
past'
Miss Charlotte Cushman is not engaged IN
pr.p,rIpg her "reminiscences FOR publication The para
r,ph TO that effect still, going the rounds OF the papers
- eu,r.ly Unauthorized and unfounded The state OF
Niss Cu hman's health at present womb pItciuuo hi
l derfaking even IL she were ever so Wen dsposou
10 favor the public Book publishers anu eIi.o,s , V
magnlnes who overwhelming her WIN appnsatio..s .
for the forthcoming book, would 40 Won '"o'o'0'o W
suspend their Are -,
Tho history of the Crattan statue, when
.~os oraieh few davs ago in Dublin, is curious. and ID
Mr.. A M. Sullivan, sharing the fate which Sir Wilfrid
Lawson says has at some time other been
all Irish members east into prison for article
which had appeared in his journal The Nafion he re-
fusing give up the OF the writer. While the un-
happy editor angushinc I'm prison, q subscription
IDtusuraied with tho INT ntOn OF tcsfyny to the
sympathy of the people Of Ireland. After the list had
ing reached the of Mr. Sullivan, who at once and
pcrcmptoriy declined to profit pecuniary by his mis-
fortune However. there the money, amounting 10
$500 i00 ana II being pressed on Mr. Sui-
vans acceptance he suggested that a statue TO Graan
should he raised, and handed this sum as the
puclels of n fund which has since been sufficiently
augmented"
LONDON, Jan. i7.-An UltramOntane news
paper Brussels says that Louise Lateau dying She
is the peasant , who time ago attracted crowds
Of pilgrims 10y the exhibition her person OF the alleged
mlao.o OF the stiJpidiI.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Ju0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


.vusvurSrs Sd oage-4th. 5th aud ON coiuinS
n.Sv,sa .xp FISASCIAI--6h PdJc-6th cOlu,nn. ,,,r
T,sEISc HOUSES AND BASkERs-|h IuDe-f'h OV
49,, .sn ROoNe-3d PdCe-3d column
Ioors .Sn SuOEs-6kh Pd0e-3d column.
DU9ISvss CuISCEs-7h Fa0e-5th column
ptSi~Iss SorICEs-4h PGqe-lsf column.
CopapryrRsuIP NOTICEs-7h Pd0c-5th columh'
nvNTisTRY-3d Pd0e-4th column 800 ,.
niynESp NoTICEs-7h Pd0e-lth ana oth Columns
1tsINCIn-7th Pa0s-4th column
trpSITUnt-3d PdOe-lst column
UrIP WASJED-3d Pdgc-6th column. -,
UopsFs g CAERGAGEs, &C-3d Pd}e--3d coiuhn.
UorsVs AND FARMS WANTED-3dFdge- "a cou"c
IcE C,RRAM-7h PdOe-5ih column
ISsJnTCTION-GM Pdge-3d column 49, -,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d I'dge-oth ooiui'n
IIoII NOTICXs-5d Pd0e-3d column q, ,,
N,pptg ASp SLATE MASTEIS-3d Pd0e-ol coluhh
WspDI,ors AND DP ArHs-jM Pd9c-6th column c,,,
MIscyiIANEOUs-3d Pdge-3d column; SW Te0e-"'H
uUsIcII ISsTRUMENrs-3d Poqe-6th column;
NV prpII pIIcAUoSs-6h PdQc-2d ana od cOiuhll,s L.,
pr,I FsT ATE For SALE-CITY-3d F06e--u .u -
CouSTKY-3d Pdge-2d column AUCTION GALLO '
.,,ys nv AUcTloN-7h Pade-5th column
s1yIxcs BASKs-7M Pdge-ith column ,.L .o,,-or .
sTTu.TIoNs WANTED-MALEs-}d id0e-,ttn OV'"
FvuIIFs-3d Pd0e-4th, 0th, ahu Oth cou""7'
sprcIAI NOTICES FGge-6tn column. 49, oo, ct,,
STv,,1no,rs AND KAILROADs-1h Fd9e-oth anu VI"
s,S.n,p~s OcFAs-3d Paqe-1st column
JFIcURRs-6M PdGe-3d column -, 70, rpN
To Lrr-CIIY PROFERTr-3d Iuge--u coiui1'N' N
Sd Page-2d column -, -,
gmrEE RgsoRrs-3d PaJe-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
PLBLIC OPINION.

Gov Hendricks had best hasten his Southern
Indianapolis News tlndJ
AS to the selection of Cincinnati, we con-
slider it strong point in favor ot money as well "A
OF good nomination. Elizabeth Journal Qsepl
Both Blaine and Morton are PLAYING a game
OF euroat euehre with Grant for the nomination. and
gr0tesquely ncongruouS may see are playing war
for trunps-lNashyie American (Dem)
The indianapolis Journal is deeply grieyed
cause for mourning. IL good thing politically 10
have ali sorts OF re iOn in the family y-lChcago Tribune
(Bep)
Events are shaping themselves in such a way
IA to afford the highest encOura cement. trust
that noIhing Will occur to the anticpatiOns winch
earnest Republicans unanimously indulge OF decisive
triumph next Noyerober-lTroy Times Repl
We don't think it makes much difference
where conventions are held long the hotel
cOmmodatiOns OF tine place ample. The DAY has gOne
by when local mObs can utmdate, lOt al talk have
much effect upon deliberatiye bodeslAlb Express
(RcpD
The Radicals will find us in full force at
Philadelphia the ith OF July, sic by side and sh0u-
der 10 shoulder with all who ly love their country aud
are devoted to the Union and the Constitution and Mr.
Baines friends don't Ike II, they New-Jersey
and get up Fourth OF July OF their own Rich
mond WING (Dem)
Ii looks now as if no one would be nomina-
ted at Cincinnati without sharp contest Every eaud
date named, except possibly Mr. Nashburne, would be
sure TO encounter strong personal opposition lead.
Of the party IN power have that penalty pay tho
positions they hold. They cannot command a nonliua-
ton themselves but many of them In position TO
prevent the success OF their ryaslBOstOn Advertiser
(RepD
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
THE DRAMA.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.

Negro MinstTcsy, always housed in neat
ness at Opera HOdsc OF the jovia BacGus and the
volatile Brch,is just now surrounded with the trap
pings and the suits Of positive elegance The stage was
dressed last night, for tho first part OF the usual
minstrel entertainment, with ample rich
ness Of material and as tasteful n disposition OK
aduncts as are usual in for the comedy OF to-day
The medley Of comic talk and plainvo ballad, also,
seemed much freshcr than usual. Mr. Wambold sang
with uncommon tenderness Of expression. and Mr. j. X
Barney Mr. W. Raymond and Mr. Carl Rudolph
materially contributed to tho sentimental part Of tho
exercises. Tho comic element was largely supplied
by Mr. Backus, whose limitations are, In breadth
and keennes worthy TO rank with those OF Chanirau
aud the lamened Jameson. Mr.. Add Ryman gave an
address in q vein OF bland and amusing seriousness sur
fused with both and satire. The Governor dis
cussed the school question: and kept bis hearers In con-
tnua laughter Farces aud miscellaneous acts ensued
and made up dversfed aud almost entirely enJoyaD!e
performance The Female Nightingale and the BANJO OF
Mr. Carter are no. admirable. But otherwise the pro-
cramme is worthy Of the headquarters OF Negro MIN
sresy The attendance rather thin and Mr. baekus
managed TO turn it to jest
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

thoughtful and irhepe.As=s Esy1sess Journals sA.v.
His speech will be forgotten in thirty days by everybody
To the Southern who thinking have thought
OF opposing the bin on this ground, We would say.
'Don't' Vote for 1t unanimously"
The causes which have reduced the Repub-
lcan party to its present doubtful condition are emu.
merated by Harpers Weekly as follows: "whcu Re-
publcans said the civil service ought to be reformed Mr.
Morton retored that 1t the beet upon the planet
When Republicans proposed to investigate the general
order business and the sale OF TO France Mr. Con.
ling replied that II was mud throwing, and moved
TO inquire whether any officers OF the Government,
meaning the Republican Senator'S Sumner and Schurz,
were In COLLISION with foreign agents Such things
these with the leadership OF like Gen. Butler and
that of Grant Senators as they called CMessrs
Chandler Cameron, Norton Conkling, Carpenrerl, and
the intimacy with the President OF "Boss" Shepherd aud
OF Mcdonald aud others-a these things and not tho
and shattered the party" 1t has not been so very long
since Harpers Weekly was assaillns IIk IhBtNs Tor
mder statements to the same effect Bnt great many
Republican journals making discoveries In these
days.
The Indiana newspaper editors now on visit
TO the Centennial grounds recently took vote on the
Presidential question, with this resut Morton, l3oi
Hendricks, Ga This will doubt be considered BY Inc
indianapolis Journal as another proof OF its statement
that there probably not Republican In Indiana who
does not believe that Morton carry the state
for President over Hendricks or any other man" Tho
Ners Of the city thinks this is reckless remark.
and says the simple nomination OF Mr.. Morton would
unite the Democracy sOlidly for Gov. Hendricks Its
also Of the opinion that Gen. Harrison Is tho most
available Presidential candidate in the STATE,
and the man of whom the Democrats are most
afraid His popularity is thought to be the reason why
the Senator's friends determined to nominate him
for Governor Notwithstanding he has declined to run.
upon positive and immediate Issues" The Ne~s con.
nues Senator Morton either represents no side or the
unpopular one He has many personal enemies lie
does not possess the confidence OF that large body OF IN
dependent voters who have made themselves iet IN the
elections for two Upon these and many other ac.
counts which cannot be detailed here, he Is ceriai
nominated to be sorn Of strength, niue here ana NJ
tic there but eating much. His weaknesses are
known and are many and for that reason we cannot be-
eye that party bent self-destrdctiOn VIII nom
nate Linn"
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

which party long dominant consohdates anu
Yields itself together. MIR. Blaine's man
ocemcnt was much what Mr. BeWa-
MN +. Buffers would have been 'un-
der similar circumstances, but 1t Is douD'iui
the latter would have been so faithfully ioi,
lowed and so implicitly obeyed. just "ha'
Mr.. Blaine did was what Mr.. Butler was always
doing: but Mr.. Butler had done it too much'
and people had lost patience.as as well rs conn
dence in him. 1t is possible for Mr.. Blame 10
mako the Same mistake. Smartncss may easily
be Overdone.
And now that both sides have had their
little parliamentary slirmish, would IL hot oe
well for the one to rest on its laurcls ana the
other to avoid repeating its blmders Inc
Democrats have shown to a demonstration that
they are not sufficiently familiar with Iegisla-
tive responsibilities to undertake to cope WIN
the trained leaders of the minority. Inc ne
publcans have displayed their ingenuity
ouickness, and skill i'll outmancuVerihe
their opponents. Why not let IL res.
tbcre7 The interests of the country demand
some attention. Depressed industries, an un-
stablo currency, PROSTATE commerce, unpro-
ductivc enterprises, idle capital, and distressed
labor arc existing facts to which the attention
of Congress should be turned. These are mat
ters for serious discussion, and they are subjects
which the people ask Congress to consider iha'
party will deserve best of the country when
first addresses itself to the consideration OF rea
questions and shows sincere regard Tor the
nublic welfare. Thus far we have had nothing
but tactics and politics, personalities and pr
tisanship Give us change.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
COMMODORE JOHN POPE.

Commodore John Pope of the United States
Navy died the 14th inst at Dorchester Mass at the
age Of II. lie was born In Massachusetts,, and was
appointed for the naval service from Maine on May 3O
1916. In 1926 he was commissioned lieutenant, and
served on the iilgate Constitution In the Mediterranean
squadron in 1927 and 1923. In 1888 and 1884 he
connected with the soop ST. Louis of the West India
squadron; at the Boston Navy in 1897 the Brazil
squadron IN ls40 and at the NavyYard In Boston again
In 1S43. On Feb 15 1s43. no commissioned com.
mander and In lS47 commanded the brig Dolphin the
coast Of Africa at Boston Navy Yard In 1850 and
commanded the sloop yandaa Of the East India squad.
ron from 1883 to 1853 lie made captain in 1888,
and from 1858 TO 1860 commandant Of the Navy.
Yard at Portsmouth, n. H. In 1861 he commanded tDs
steam sloop Richmond OF tie Gulf squadron In 1852 he
was commissioned commodore: wai prize commissioner
In Boston Ia 1864 and ls0o and lighthouse inspectcs
from 1860 10 1900.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
THE MILITARY ACADEMY

We have already spoken of the mischievous
proposal OF some Of the politicians in Congress
to reduce our little army. We have now a
word to say Of the highly Objectionable sug-
gestions of the House Committee on Appropri-
ations to cut down the compensation of the
staff of the Military Academy. The institution
now has nno Professors, heads Of their re-
spective departments, and some of the best
qualified officers in the army are detailed as their
assistants. These assistants are generally sub
alterns, and the senior assistant in each depart
ment is denominated by law Assistant Professor
and receives the pay Of captain. Then there
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
BROOKLYN THEATER.

The production of "Caste" at this house,
with II. j. Montague, Miss Marie Gordon, Mr Clauds
Burroughs Mr.. Edward Lamb, Mr. Harry Beckett, Miss
Geraldine Maye and Mrs Farren in the cast was effected
last night. Mr. Montague carries DAHoy with
manly sincerity tenderness and grace and Is seen 10
great advantage the characters and the cast seen
to present several of peculiar force and Interest
Mis-, Marie Gordon brings fine feelings and womanlko
-aetn- ~ rsfhsr Frrlss: Mr. Beckett lis
known Tor an excellent Ecces, and Mr. Lamb-the orig.
a OF the part in this country at the Broadway Theatsr
Of Barney Williams in 1S67is TO the lfe fun Of
character and very drol. Tho production OF "Caste"
places real pleasure within tho of tho paygoers
of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
OBITUARY..
ANDREW c. HUSTON.

Andrew {. Huston, a venerable journalist
and printer died recently at Northumhe Penn
the age OF So In 1909 lie became editor that Of
The Republican Argus, which hs father had purchased
from John Binns. Mr. Huston early in life Demo
cra but in 1924 he joined the Adams wing, which after
ward formed part of the Wing party In 1855 be be.
came a Republican, aud remained until his death.
MIR. Huston had voted at 6S general and IL Presidential
elections. lie never married and until the last con-
cerncd himself with public affairs He very studous
and a good writer OF both prose and Ar IIus-
gave Senator Cameron his first settnx type
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Nesp'l)ork Daily grib1'11e.
BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1S. 1876.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FourrcS.-Tbe Prince of Wales left Delhi for
Lahore and Cashmere. 60 The German prepara-
tons for the Centennial Exhibition were nearly com
,lete. -- The English National Rifle Association
accented the challenge of the Rifle Association 0
America. - Fifteen French depal yments had
elected Conservative Senatorial delegates
DoMEsrIo-In Congress- yesterday, the House re-
fused to take up an Amnesty BILL excluding Jefier-
sop Davis. by vote of 165 Yeas to 40 Nays, not
two-thirds; resumption repeal measure was ho'
permitted to be received, by III to los; the zen
recalled at any time by their constituents. ==
Secretary Fish said there is no objection to
publishing the Cuban correspondence. - Everest,
tho Treasurer of the St. Louis Whisky Ring is to
testify for the Government in the trials this week
e. In the State Assembly bill to repave Fifth
ave. was introduced; progress was made on the
Prevention of Cruelty bill. - The Canal Com
mission will take further testimony about ex-AuditOr
Thayer, before making their final report. - The
Iredegar Iron Works of Richmond suspended.
CITY AND sUBURDAN.-The Methodist ministers
discussed the Gray Nuns acts tho parochial schools
and the RandalPs Island Nursery changes. Denun-
citations of Catholic influence were made. -
sharp debate in regard to open and restricted COM
munion was bad by the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence. The question of summoning talcsmen
for the Tweed struck jury was argued before Judge
WestbrOok - Suggestions for new supplies
OF water and gas at less cost than at pres
ent were made to the Brooklyn Aldermen. -
The German Independents organized for 1876. -
The Plymouth Church Advisory Council is expected
to be very large body representative of American
Congregationalism. - The annual ball in aid of
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum was given at the
Academy of Music. ~ Gold, 113, 113ie 113.
Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the close
68l2 cents.
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
clouds and rain = For this city yesterday the
day was warm, with rain in the morning and fog at
aight; thermometer. 410, 43o, $50.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Business Notices.
-. oh,rcodin New-YOrk fOrthe

ON The Drices chargedin New York forthe
iar stvles of first class Portrait Photogra rs kH9Wu
~ Carts de Nistes although ne
- - 90 10 now m INV opinion sary rtsCt
bns'ness While tho highest artistic standard VIII ~
~ anasl al this establishment common s'h-t -,
yftneples need not ignored propose TO eaH III s
1ah ~ square business uaS o.
aud 6roifs and therefore offer to the pc q
a1av of pictures shall not be sulpaSSeu III iS
trv Al The following rates: - . .,o
fapRiM A. {, AaIs 80 PER DOZ. DoZ F0R SiO' ~. ,r =,
ChA1ls uR NIsITE-, 80 PkK bOIa boN' io' ~
Gro. O. ROCKwOOD. Photographer, =, Y
Established ISj9) o"' ''"'1'''' =
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
PARK THEATER.

There was performance of light pieces in
This tbeater I'm which Mr.. John Dillon bore the chief
burden and which amused the audience No fresh points
Of artistic achievement brought out by it, however,
and we need only say that laughter is dispensed IN the
Park by means Of farce and prank
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SlOper anhuln.
SSM- M-WErKiY tribune, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
TTrEIy TRIBIJNF Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuni'
Terms, cash in advance ,...-.. NJ. Vol,
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-l"k'
THE sEMIwnKKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this niorninE MOI
st 3 o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Adverttsements for this woek's issue OF THE WEEKLY
rpIRISE must be handed in To-Day. Price - per me
rntovn advertisers can their favors Tor Ihs
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
OLYMPIC THEATER

The programme at this popular resort last
night. changed in features, and was seen and
enjoyed by crowd OF spectators Mr.. Sol Smith Russell
in popular deneation OF farce character effected his
reappeaance, and the sprghtly and skfu Swiss Bell.
Ringers were again heard There@is abundance in the
entertainment here given and Is usually satisfactory
and oommendable OF it, kind.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

The prospects of harmony between tne oer-
man Government and the Catholic Chulch ap
near less promising than they were snort
timo since. when 1t was understood Prince
p;omorck and the prelatcs were coming to
terms. The intended closing OF beriin COLI
vent is likely to occasion renewed hostility Oh
both sides, aud render an early settlement oi
the conflict improbable.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

Mr.. Charles Norlhol7s letters from the South last
summer to The Hedd. have bccn revised and repro
duced in book form by tho Appotons Mr.
NOrdhOh addresses them 10 tho President
in pungcEt littlo dedication assuming
that if he had been able to give as nuch attention
to affairs at tho South in 1919 as he did
IN 1SGj, thoro can DO no dOnbt that his
southern policy would have boen very different.
VIZ. NCrdhoh il ono Of our most conscientious and
capable observers. Io wrote only what he hon
cstiy believed. and tho conclusions with which
ho enrches tho present volume, drawn
from theIwhoe scope Of his observations in the Cot
ton States. have political significance which both
parties. but especially the Republicans would find it
profitable to study Some OF these conclusions are.
that there is not in any of the States any desire
for new war, any hostility to the Union:
that Southern Republicans unreasonable in COM
planning that the whites do not yot rejoice over
their defeat, and that they still admire their own
leaders; that tho ostrlcism of Northern
men means tho ostracism Of corrupt men
and those who mako common political cause with
them that there ia intimidation Oh both sllcs that
there aro no wrongs now in the South. which the
interference Of the Federal Government can cor
rect that those States which have been
under Republican control have been shame
lessly misnanagcd while Georgia, which has beon
ruled by Democrats. has been well managed that in
Georgia the negroes myro real estate.
and pay more taxes, on more property.
than in any other Southern State; that
general manhood suffrage il o danger to any
community where the entire body Of Ignorance and
poverty has been masscd by adroit politicians on one
side. and that, whom Federal Interference Mt the
South ceases the negro vote i'll fall oil from notu
raj causes.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
omussmsnts auo alceiinss 60 Night.

Roo1Hs THE ArgR.-" Julius Cesar
EIcIR TURATER.-Varcty .
EIrriI AVENUE THHATER-"Plque.'
iYcsIgM THEATpst-"LEte de la St. Marten, eto'
OI yNPIC THEATER.-Variety. ,..
pas IIIEArER-" Pretty Piece OF BusiheSo' oV0'
6IN Francisco MISsrREIS. a. .,o,r
ToSY PAsTOK's NEW THEATBR.-2 ana >: 'arieo'
IINIos SoUAGE THEATRR.-" Rose Michel .
WAIIAck,s TnEATEH.-" Married in Haste"
IssocI ALTON UAII-Readng. Mrs Rsnuaii-D.eiI -. ug,
XssnCI,rIoN HALL BROOKLYN.-KcadDlg W; VI ~ IN
cH.pIIyB INSTITUTE CHAPEL. Lecture. L. 10 - i'ON
ettS. m . , ....o Anna I, French.
COIOssLQN.-" Siege OF Paris .,..
CoILTGATE CHURCH.-3:30: Prayer Mcelhs' rho Pow
P1EsnYrERIAS MEMORIAL CHURCH-Lecture' 1ho NV
q = PoDinsOn, ID. ID.