davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-24

@J7 nster as pterbunbtrt Satrsa sv.sedtr eta Sera.
hs I&rfbtf&r arat set BEN tetsenf6 affli5en 5orf4ung
ssae r faa aui Aaen Gbdlen Der 6rbs anfeate, BITE ne
salttet 5eIsraft seriFa &rduter unb hs Gytsast herfes
ben bitt Be- kupts seanbtttls has
, 1876-02-24
MGnner=S ranfbeiten.
eE-epe5teGs MitteI fir ipesieue &rantbeiten p~rdpartrt.
Scnrrar md6ie eeeen Nne, fret
FIR Nrmc.

fur Nrme.
natienten .ueroen eriudt, NGberes iber tbren I3us
TtonD ein3uIen0en, worauf linen cine etrtide MnItht
iiber ibreil Saa, Die WtO9Iibteit Der 5eilnn9, Die oajn
notbt9e 3eit uno oamlt perbunoenen Soften mlt9e'
tbeilt lperoe1t miro.
GprreippnoenB itrena sebeim unb fhnen beonttportet.
SIM erifeu Separtement Iino &rantbeften Der
gtieren, Slaie. uno pes 3engungsnermD9ens Spe-
%3ialitGt. 9ieIe iblicBt bic 8ri9bt'Ide &rantbeit,
6arrrlbr, Saamenidlpdde. lnoerm09en uno aae
&ranfbeitet prioater Watur elm.
SIM %3tpeiten Separtement iiuo 2ebers, 9un9et.,
&opf. INN @ebirntroutheiten Die Spe5ialitaten, ard
tperoen gteroens& rontbeiten, Sispepia &reDs, Hbeu-
n1atisniS, Gcropbeit, Gntarrb, Srud, Miidgratss
trimming uno atoere 8erpadIungen bebonbelt.
SIM eritten Oepartemeni peroen Nuge1t. uno
Sbrenfranfbeiten %bebanoelt nno ale Sperationen por-
%eenommen.
g8ir piinfben narnenttif Elm 9ampblet ieo.ln
Wanne 5l %ienoer, Der nit 5pnptomen bebaftet 1T.
lueldc pbDIi1dcs Geioen betunoet, oosr Der nerops,
i6pab unb perjlueifelt lit uno ipelder Die bette Nls.
tlnft uber Die &rantheiten lpiinI9t, oeren Ell am mel.
ten ~ous9eiebt lit, i'll Sol9e BON nnflu9beit pOer @rb.
li6teit.
Scr Rubm etnes iunsen Mannes 1T feine
StGrfe," 1S27p0
,nb fp.r am beIten Sieien gtnbm 3u crtoerbsn weiB.
fam am beiten Ieine Wduulibteit bebaupteit. 9loreiie
Clinton Wf. u. o. Snffitpt. l4s q. Is. Ctr. N,9
, 1876-02-24
&O Myrp;elrf.

4Qenten miro cine Gomutiiion be,ahlt
mir enGertaut oot neren tto iebr popul6ren Q3ild1ern
ppm elner Der eeoen!enohen { ubIcriptions=6 irmen i'm
Sanoe. ~ 9npe; tir ~ 0ents So 8ii1er iir 81. 20.
men nno t%6erleu9e Hh ielbit. 9oreiie @. 8. Yor $40,
uur' DIN 4Q4lSnel
, 1876-02-24

gRaFsra. SSasta6eeser rntassen szs serbprben.ra oluh
TNt9ta btefe &ranittiten ia .S6wttif@ 8itterS" tas ptrs
amfs S&usmitttl, neil - er bsas 8lutreiniesr IT,, ~
% stett, gber plrb Der @sbraR& III fp6t ober niGt aends
nab ba anmtfun9 b~.epnnta. f. Sas gp6en, Mtaierp,
GAaria&Fstr NIB asStrt rttt Stebr Serbunbcs. Rranj.
tettea anstrt&sK, baRu mug Ter 9straab ipfprt etnA
fcat 1ttbtn, sa araribdtsa Tn bteisn Stapium etst sn-
eeys Esbsublsna ~ertpthea.
, 1876-02-24
els 2B @emts fri Die GAe@teG.
Ga1.pon VI, GO,

% Darrsn, @de 81 nsd Ctr. n. D.
9tss SaIi@es aKb Sasbrte. 5Siat tine areirtaris g.
ssGknas Il. So, 80 21asrtn, Eide Gbur1 Ctr. yef
9sgi. gxssaRFt, Ssat.nDt HtrtA iDtrs 9bnts sue,f@iGs
, 1876-02-24

IN has sutIiTna Der disadvantages xnl s.ru.
s5rn, Y bic Namsnsuntisf$rif hes fruAsres 9is,rthA
ears gaassss S3sentna" kAsr alai@e NJ "a ~
Sttttrs entsGis. eiaseblaien-
SssssuHeAsSetiHrs en Ia rSsitfess sEe lss.A,y svr.
q, W aEitts GntsrfGrt6 -Dtsa& u. Ca assta a.
k&T 6tafhe ~tttssfast
esFts 70 esnts eAs slsf&s, ice SlQfAea s. ANvsa
Ysaaesrs H&a Sasse4az has 2ssdsAsea NAaaHa nc
kSEsAA
, 1876-02-24
Gtpce "GpecWlattpsets

lperoen oon ms in lcoer 9trt nlr oe9cn COMMUNION
aus9etllbrt. Puts and Calls al Die beiteu 6Guler il
nleor,@lten 8oten. Soften 500 bis 5000, Die oft
SoVOU @etoinn brinAel. NampDlete. Die ertlGrelJ
iole SSGu Street Sprcutatipueu arsgefii0rt peroen,
lFe' oerlanot. Sbtdt lloW einelt @~remplar.
&nnnbrtoec S Co.,
gnntiers II 8roters,
4gGSiul= z SGnu ctr. Non Ot,rp
, 1876-02-24
0o&eR,

gIeatsa. gtazsn. ".Sata nHsdarpas sataaaseai srsRs
Sa&ea-
, 1876-02-24

S6on SabrSebnte "erfreuen iid Or.
Iu9. &0nt9's s. nib nrge r &ropfen
be8 s3utlauenS bon 8oulenoeu, oa Die elben.
alS SIntreiniger nniibertreiltf palteben.
, 1876-02-24
w READY RELIEF
90 Grgsfsa tn etn,m talssu glas @aFss

btttttstA IN Hent8en NHesRblt6tn!
ErdtfYfss Gcb ddbs, @sr3fiopfen, bbfen GsSf
fa5Easrl, osrePrbenen WeGerr, OidrrbEe.
Durdefau, SerEcp fung, BldbMnsGn
nns ale tnneten Geieen.
, 1876-02-24

Jhltnst tputtn ttts etre flafne ssn Ratrosy NtAbs
Etsl'tt bi no tutrsn. wsEtss 4repfsa in gDsisr stresE
RfGnthett petr 56mtr;en, Bic psh @.tfel ees SDaIsrs
s%errKbrsR. arrpeusea. Is IN b.Tsr ale t~ran.Sfi4e o.
Dsanty ps'r 3tttefs ais elm SftliEaitt,I.
, 1876-02-24

BE- 81 weser Hus6nIses, noe eHhsss ustseeNtAs ssrA
RaEseH tnted!t, aud sstns sarasstf&xz 1sr%saatksis. -
Barn aAsialtssIta stsekt aus
, 1876-02-24

e1s uHStIssaa Sranfbetsp puh b, sshte,ntin. r,h,u.
iaas %strleiten lnnu sttraais sg frab ~ssssunen wsrhtn
SsaH sspraH&t has rS&EsSti& @itlrrs" atnau aat n.
aHgsiluae am et le4te Sear hr pbfnosaannten lES
o'Ee strl@lpt'eta. Dem sattsntsa wtrb unftblbar 4
ssGEdrRlss @tinnptttt sarlGsss tben sab lsaas ia sras,S
eststIstt telt 10 balb rieeer ttR, A"*"
, 1876-02-24

perfpRta, pd&t su Utrsfants asfasranssAttsel IA,
f&ablt@t 6elBsu ttetnS taer &st wGaf&ca (gIten III,
kppptltt EpRs res ,SbwtRtf& Stttsrt" utbrasn. a. IA
lin spGtptnnex HnfHa lt&es ASlsttusatmIttd rnh SsrMs
srabsh&l rerhtu StkJ ce&G9A All
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

Eyarts and Adams is the latest Presidentlai
ticket snggesed but the impression prevails III tngso
parts al least that II Is too resecaDie 10 WI"
-ICouncl Bluffs Nonpareil (Rep) g,
Mr.. Bristow is unfortunate in being supporte,1a
nv several OF the most scurrlous ~ the ndenenaen,
papers whose tactcs bring his cause into disrepte WIN
gentemen.-[springfeld Union tRep)
We wish our Democratic friends would, te. teii, =,
porarily at least heal their difference f9r We WIZ Az
see Gov. Tilden nominated for the Pi"shshOt; s,re
not know o. single prominent candidate Tor eha a.
on his side Of the house whom would be easier 10 ue
feat Albany Express tRepJ
IL Secretary BristOw be nominated by lle thg
Cincinnati Convention he will command the uhdi'iuu, u,.
support OF the Independent press OF me ,y thou
sands of men who for ne past years, have vote"
with the oppositiol-[ minneapolis Tribune tRep)
The independent voter is going to be eausiIIIs iIS
by platforms. or appeals to the cSus o. hsYs his
is not going march IN ossicns hnrra OF -, the
banner on the outward wall. He 10 going quietly sts W
polls and east his vote, ana the side on whicn nc w.
that vote will win.-(Baltimore Gazette (ind Delh'
We find 10 political body offering us JSsspt JssnTtt
except the Democratic party Even tno mriltow re
former that he s would be carried against US W NV the
tecedents and prejudces. 80, though IL 10 . a. trina
roadside, we shall keep our place, nere ny IN sskng
upon the wheel OF the Democratic carry an axcept
nothing claiming nothing expecting nothihs; ss We
the rirIt asserted by our Liberal friends 10 90 tth
please, 60 cay what we please ana 70 ,,. ne cry
sincerity,-lIouisyille Courier-Journal upemJ
And n man whO like COnklng, mas a~, Du.i ~
dcniified with the corrupt and mercenary ~ army
nolitjcs which has degraded the civil service 10 m M
OF hirelings in his employ, and who has ree1 @ done
hn, o the artifclal macn merry OF organization "a
had hon ght aud paid for out oil the puDnc - man
hnild M his political power, Is just tne ha and u
whom the people dor ci wan; iba ,at Of
state Mr. Conklng will not roceive tne pass lIndl
Sis Northern delcgauon.-lst. Paul rioneer 1''
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
THE SECRET SERVICE FUND.

The cry of horror which the Democratic
organs have raised over exAttoney- General
Williams's testimony in relation to the Secret
Service fund is ridiculous. Probably the ex-
penditure of thirty or forty thousand dollars
of that money in payment for the work done
by MIR. John l. Davenport in NewYOrk was a
gross irregularity, but there is no evidence
that it was intended for any corrupt purpose;
and if Mr.. Davenport cannot show that he has
kept within the letter of the law i'll bis dis
bursements We can only say that we nave
greatly moderated his shrewdness. He was
appointed Supervisor for the purpose of cut
ting down the Democratic vote III this city,
notOriously swollen by fraudulent natural
izations, by colonies of reDeaters, and other
devices of the old Ring, far beyond its legiti-
mate proportions and although he went at his
work with good deal of violence and con-
tempt ior the rights of citizens who did not
like Gen. Grants administration, it would be
unjust not to confess that he did purge the
registry of many names which had no right on
it. For that service the President seems to
have authorized the payment OF part OF the
Secret Service fund.- and if the money was ap-
propriated by law for the expense of " de-
tecting and bringing to trial persons guilty
4" of crimes against the United States" Gen.
Grant and Mr.. Davenport may certainly ask
whether crime against the United States does not
include illegal voting. 1t is satisfaction to de-
cent Americans, however strongly they may be
opposed to the present Administration, to hear
| he President denounced as cOrruptionist
only saved from impeachment by the approach
| ing end of his term, because he ordered pay
ment which may have been equivOcal, but
which was at least technically correct 1t will
he time enough to accuse him of purchasing
| his reelection when we have some proof OF it.
We carry already in the eyes of the world as
| heavy a load of disgrace as we need care to
| shoulder.
There il little doubt that the violent parti-
sanshp which characterized all the transac-
tions of the Chief Supervisor in NewYork di-
rected the expenditure of this Secret Service
money; but when, pray, was the present Ad-
ministratiOn conducted upon any other princi-
ple than that of making every possible use of
! its power to insure its own perpetuatiOn ! Su-
| peryisors of Election were created to give the
| Administration at Washington power to
control elections in all the States,
and monstrous as some of their operations
seem it will be hard to show that they are
not at least technically authorized by law.
The expenditure of $4,000 in New-York,
even supposing it to be altogether corrupt,
would have been mere tri1e in comparison
with what has been done at the South. A
story of direct bribery makes an immediate
impression upon the popular mind; but the
complicated narrative Of much greater out
RACES in Louisiana and Alabama is passed over
with comparative indifference. II Grant,
| Williams Davenport, and Whitley spent the
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Jn0fx To ADVERTISEMENTS


AursFMrNTs- 3d pG0e-4th. 5th. and 6th columns
RANKING HOUSES AND BANEIERs-7th Pdqe-Oth cOiuuin'
FoARB ASD IOoMs-3d Pd1e-2d and I'd Columns
BOOTS AND SIORs-6N PdOe-6th column.
BUSINESS CIIASCES-2d Pd0e-5th column
BUSINESS NOrTC ES-iM Tage-lst column.
CoPARTSERsmIP NoTiCEs-2d Pt7e-6th column.
DENTISTRY Ca PdCe-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M FdGe-Gth cOluDp
FXCUEsIoNs--3d Pdgc-Cfh column.
FIsANCIAIe-7h Pd0e-Gth column
FINE ARTs-3d Page-6tD column.
TURNITUkk-2d Pd0e-6th column
HELP WASTED-3d PdQe-6th column
UORsFs. CARRIAGES &C.-2d P4ge-0th Column
IcY CRRAN-2G Pa0e-5th column
INSTRUCTION 6M Pd0e-3d column
LECTURES AND MRETlNGS-3d Fd1e-oth co'ulhn'
LEGAL NOTICEs-2d FQ0c-6th eOlhlnE -,
MARBLE AND SLATB MANTE ST fS!ys-O,n ! ~ uoiu"'n'
MARRIAGEs AND DEAIns-5fh Pa0e-6th column ~
HIsCRLLANBOUs-3d IaN-2i column; Sm rage
9th and 9Th columns -, -,
MusIcAI INsTRUMKNTs-3d PGce-6th column.
SEw PUBICATIONs-6M PGqe-3d column go
RgAt ESTATE For SALE-CITY-Gh Pd0e-ith coliinn
RROOKIYN-6h Pdge-4th column; COUSTRf-ooHa
Pa0s-1th column; AUCTION sALEs-Gh Page-0th
column.
sIIEs ny AUCTioS-2d PdGc-6th coluInu
sAyISGs BANKs-7M Pd0e-6th column. 40
sIruATIONs WANTED -MALDS-3d PdQe-3d ana 4th col
umps; FEMALEs--3d Pdge--ith, 9TH, and 6th col
umnS
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M Paqe-6th column. y,
srEAMBoATs AND kAILRoADs-3d Pdge-lst anu "a
columns.
srsAMERs, OCeAN-6h Pd0e-6th column.
BToRAGE--6th fGge-6th column
SUMMER RETiEATs-3d PGge-od cOiulhh
TRACHERs-Gh Pa0e-3d column. - ., -,
To IFT-(ITY PROPYHTY-6h Pdge-4th ara otn coufnl
BRooKIYN--6M Pdgo-5th column; CoUSrRI-6h
Page-5th and 9Th columns.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

public funds for election purposes, what was
that in comparison with the crime OF ordering
United States troops to disperse state
Legislature Even the power and money
of the Secret Service have been used under the
direction of the AttorneyGeneral in much
more villainous operations than that which is
now suspected. The Marshals and Secret Ser
vice Agents who went into Alabama to carry
the State for Grant in 1874 were guilty OF a
eraver Offense than bribery, for they violated
the personal liberty of unoffending citizens,
menaced them with blank warrants, drove
them out of the State to prevent their voting,
arrested them for constructive or fictitious
offenses, and marched them three hundred miles
for examination before a partisan commits
sioner, when there was a competent judicial
officer at the place of arrest For several weeks
in the crisis of the political campaign, Alabama
was filled with terror by the paid agents OF
the Department of Justice, aided by troops OF
cavalry The moment the election was over
the prosecutions and arrests were dropped and
the whole hideous pretense of disturbance was
exploded.
The Grant faction has upheld this form of
fraud and outrage upon the suffrage so long
and practiced it i'll so many places that 1t has
no reason to complain if it is now suspected
of minor wrongs, such rs bribery by means
of the Secret Service fund. The whole art OF
government, according to this clique of poll
ticians, consists in not letting people vote
against the Administration.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Dueiness Noiires.

BLAR's PILLs-The great English remedy fo
Cout and Rheumatism; sure, safe efectuaL dRoni q A
SAM PrOprs London; H. PfANIRh SON "a NlnisI ST.
N.Y. Agents. Box "a Pills II 20, 10y mail sold oy dr selss
DYEING AND CLEANING.-Tal1e your dyelng
and eIe aiming NEwYOEK DYENG AID PJNTlNG EsfAb
IIsINKST Duanst 75z Broadway, and go sixtavt n
" 66 and - PierTcpons st. BROOKLYN EssD % years,
THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE OF 1HE
TRIBUNE removed 7lS Chesnutst od Masonic lempel
SubscrptiOns advertisements received AT regular la
TIE TRIBUNE served by carrier IN all parts OF lhe W
THE BfsT LAWYERS OFFICEs.-The universal
verdict is that Offices for lawyers III New ~
combining advantages OF those in TIE TRIBUNE 6ti
ing They best p0siOe location; between ihe i
ferent Court rooms opposite the city Hail. and Wthn 3
stones Post Office They are beautifully hnisns9
in coored hard wood, elegantly Ged Up With
bronze hardware plate glass marble washstandS ald @ Ike
They unusually light and airy Their IN suites
for the convenience OF lawyers is perfect As many rooms ~
are needed had communicating with esoh oths We
communication Win the la ana eaCh S
within steps from the elevators They arc sli
heated free Of charge. The elevators are u
accessible the entrance ironing lho ClIl
Hall Park They lda by side and are OF the nc"
eat and best construction The building Is new, anu
everything in perfect order II Is s aosoluseg s
repIooi insurance whatever Is needed ana even aeh
for the preservation Of Important papers are scarcely ~
do than TO look through suite OF INC
offices eccuyed-such, for Instance as Mr.
satisfied that they unquesionaby the best 10 the
city.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
PERSONAL.

Prof John X. Paine of Harvard has been
selected compose she music for the Centennial Hymn
written by John G.. Whittier for the Fourth Of July cee-
bratisn at Philadelphia.
Count Cavour's secret and confidential cor
respondence with foreign statesmen has been discovered
recently Thore are III autograph letters or Napoleon
Ill, OF Prince Bismarck. and Of Prince Gortscbakof
among the documents
Gen. .. w. Crawford, after making the tour
OF Egypt and Syria, reached Beyrout on the Goth Of
March, on his way to join Mr. George Smith OF tho Brit
ish Museum ut Aeppo. Gen. Crawford intends accom-
panying Mr. Smith TO the ruins OF Ninoveh and will
probably take advantage OF tho opportunity ex
plorc some OF the lessknown portions OF Assyra and
Babylona.
An autograph manuscript Of the Rev. John
Ksbes Christian Year. will soon be offered for sale In
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
OUT or DOORS IN 1PRIL.

Indoors that is, in town. the Winter-mOst
damp, muggy, dsagreeable of all Winters-has
not yet lOoscd its clammy hold on us. The
furnace in the cellar and the malari0us air
without are like two unmanageable demons,
not to be held in check, and from morning
until night we open windows, shut registers,
or inspect thermometers, to ward OF the pol
sonous breath of one or the other Of them.
The doctors coupe stops at the door every
day we creep coughing along the streets per-
spring under our Winter clothes, and with a
mortal terror upon us OF diphtheria, pneu-
monia, and all the rest of the deadly crew If
we dare to take them off. The table is
laden with wilted peas, knotty strawberries,
and ghastly tomatoes, toughened, not ripened,
in Bermuda. AS for our talk, it is
no more healthy than the air we breathe and
the food we eat. There is plenty of unwhOle-
some scandal ready to follow every wedding
or funeral the corruption unearthed at Wash
ington has filled every household with foul
odors; every man who calls himself honest
seems to he in haste to rush to the front with
the disclosure that some other man is a thief
we put on our strongest Eyeglasses to peer
into the wardrobe and jewel-box of the wife of
every pubic man, intent Oh proving ncr
bIibe- taker, or receiver of stolen goods; we
hold our breath, and probe and dig curiously
into other and fouler scandals, not yet ex-
planned. All this may be necessary, but it is
not wholesome. Hunting the rat behind the
arras is not the best OF manifest work for men
the Augean stables must be cleaned, no doubt,
but general distemper is very apt to follow
the cleaning.
Let us take the morning train and go an
hour or two out of town. The wind is blow
ing sharp but dry, the sun shines hotly and
there is no fog. The farmhouse doors stand
open and the fire in the stoves has died out
there is plenty of work in the field to keep
everybody warm. The earth lies plowed
into brown burrows, ready for planting There
on the hillsidss arc tho pale blush slopes of
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
rEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1876

sometime, somebody sold railroad bondsin which
some way Blaine had suspected interest,"
And, finally, comes some unutteaDly olV
creature irving to spatter his own filth over
Mrs. Blaine.
The people who start these stories mistake
the general temper of the American people,
and the possibilities of Presidential cam
paign. One distinct charge of corruption clearly
proved may ruin the best candidate, but CLOUDS
of unsustained calumnies never hurt, and are
often n positive help. The Republicans nave
been busy pushing the stories against GOV.
Tilden. They have not as yet damaged
him an iota. They were active in forcing
tho campaign against Mr.. Pendeton de had
not the ghost of a chance at the outset, but he
has precisely the same chance now. Inc
Democrats are bringing real discredit upon
the worthy investigations they are prosecuting
by their obvious efforts to spread drag net
which may possibly fish up something against
BristOw. The stories against Blaine, unlike
the rest seem to come rather from political
associates, who are rolling up the whites
of their eyes in friendly alarm for Blaine IN
public, while busy in secret caucusng WIN
cuileless Independents for Bristow Mr. Bris-
tow ia so good man that he ought
not TO be subjected to this damage from
puerile supporters. We are sure they DO not
act with his approval. But he should give
them notice to stop; and should especially
wash his hands very promptly OF the dirty
crowd who have been trying to bespatter the
wife of his chief rival.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
RESMIRCHLNG CANDIDATES.

The Presidential campaign is fairly opened.
At least, the manufacture of ISLANDERS on can
didates is begun, with q vigor and nastiness
already equal to the worst experiences of
former years. Half dozen distinct efforts
have been made to fasten some sort of stigma
upon Secretary Bristow. Two or three virulent
charges of misconduct in railroad affairs are
venomously pressed against Gov. 1ilden. A
transaction between Geo. ii. Pendleton and
his nephews, in which the worst that can be
said is that the uncle received large
fees in attending to the nephews bust
ness, while the nephews themselves pro-
test that they would have been glad to double
them if they could, has been distorted into
some monstrous wrong upon plundered orphans
and plundered Government. The back stairs
of newspaper offices have been haunted for
weeks by people whispering mysterious threats
of coming exposures against MIR. Blaine, the
upshot of it being that somehow, somewhere,
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

The time is approaching when England will
have to decide upon releasing or surrendering
our fugitive criminals. Unless the British
Government deems there is sufficient cause
"tO the contrary" as provided i'll its Exradi-
ton act, Winslow will be released on the
third of May, and Gray, who was committed
yesterday, probably about the same time. In
that event our Government Will be forced to
act The article in the Ashburton Treaty Is to
Continue in force until one or the other of
" the parties shall signify its wish to termi-
mate, and no longer Accordingly we may
abrogate it at once or throw upon Great
Britain the responsibility of that step, rcserv-
ing as a grievance for future settlement her
wrongheadedness in regard to Winslow. 1t is
noteworthy that The Toronto Globe disapproyes
the conduct of the British Government, hold
ing that it is "making more than one mis-
"take" Being contiguous, Canada has more
reason to fear the escape or influx of criminals
than Great Britain. There is great weight,
therefore, in her principal ministerial organ
being ON our side.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
amnesmsnts ano alestinss 60 Might.

AcApEMY OF MUsIc.--s: "Faust." Mime. Pappenheim
BOOTHS THE ATER-" Henry W
FIFTH AVENUE THRATER.-' POue.'
IYCEUM THEATER.-" Biaek-Eyed susan" 30
Masonic TEMPLE-Entertanment. Prof. cromwell
OLYMPIC TIfHATBR.-" Humpty DumIty."
PARK THEATER.-" Brass"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRRLs
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATER.-2 and D: variety
Union SOuAgK iHBATER.-" FerreOl."
WALLACKs rHGATER.-" Twins"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-2:3O: philharmonic Rehearsal
CBICKERlNG HALL-COncert Miss Emanuel
FERRERO's ASSEMBLY ROONS-Ear.
ASSOCIATIONS HAIL.-ReceptiOn .
SCHAUss AIT GALLERY-Exhlbiti0n OF 'PenelOpe''
STEINwAY HALL" TableauX," &c. 90
WEST ELEVENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHCRcH.-lZ'
Union Service.