davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
PERSONAL.

President Robinson of Brown University is
stay1ng in Denver. Col.
A brother of Mr. Charles Bradaush has
been from atheism and Is now holding open
ali meetings in London.
Senator Morton has been compelled by the
heat To leave Washington for short time. He IL Stdy
ing ~ Deer Park, in the mountains Of Maryland
Ex-Speaker Blaine is improving In health,
though not 1pidya mis- friends wish. lie nov a!D
up more or less ovey day and s hoping soon to set "
the sea shore
MIR. George Gelbach, who resides near Bald-
more owns the carriage in which Lafayette rode when
he passed through iha cty during has visit TO this
capable OF doing iurthcr service.
The remains of David Williams, one of the
captols Of Major John andre were removed last week
from Renssca,ryle q schonare aud deposited n a
vault whore thoy viii remain uutil September when
tLc monument erected TO Dis memory viii be de lc.ed
The late Miss Martinclu left an Injunction
IN hcr Will The BiraHJndi Post say against the pub
icliion OF amy OF her private letters a London
respondent of The Lcsis licrcUy also writes: IN
Il md that Miss Marteiu nal MT ody Completed har
atobtugTpHy previous To her detiD DHt she "a also
had printed and CORE ts1. Tie work viii form two
volumes, and wiii b. illustrated by number OF wood
Cut All tDat remains 10 bc dJhc, N fac IS 70 have The
sheets bOUld ana Issued by u m.Dlsh'f'
OTTAWA, July 2l.-The Right Rev. Edward
Cridge Bishop OF the Pacinc Coast sans Iom Qucncc
tomorrow for England. rs a delegate Of the Reformed
EDIsrOpi CnurcI, IN, COBTOca on Oi tEc Free CACa
% In gland, wnlcn meets urXt month.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

the Democratic representatives demand nom
them acts more dishonest and destructive tnah
those members dare TO propose. All these Things
are known except to the wise men who study
= ST. Louis platform to find out what the
De,Eoaratic party really means. Even that
uniform contains the formal demand for repu-
diation of a solemn pledge. The men VINO
ignore that demand, who are blind to tie per-
sistent course of Democrats in Congress who
refuse TO remember the long record of that
party. and who obstnately shut their eyes to
lis known tendencies, deserve to be cheated.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
qpE NEWS THIS MoENlNG.

FoREIGN.-Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has
taken the nights commanding Mstar; his troops
have also been successful at Podgoritza --- The
second inquiry regarding the death Of Mr.. Bravo be-
gan =-- The RoumaYian Chamber Of Deputies
approved tAc Government policy.
DoMEsIc.-Gen. sherman has replied to the pub
hshed lcttcroi Wendell Phillips sayinghe has never
received the letter. calling It inpudcn and denying
its statements === Mr. Murray, who was shot by
Nr. Berdoi in the attack upon the latter. Is dead.
.--- The victorious Cornell crews had receptions
% in Syracuse and Ithaca yesterday.
CoSCRrsS.-Thc Senate postponed the impcach-
ment trial yesterday until Monday because Mr..
Lapham and Nj. Carpenter are Ill; Mr.. Eaton, Mr..
sherman. and others made political speeches over
the River and Harbor bill. -= n the House the
report on the excessive expenditure on the New
York Po5t-Oice WAS presented; nothing of interest
was done.
CITY AND SUBURbAN.-It is settled that five lives
were lost by the caP,i1lug Of the yacht Mohawk on
THURSDAY evening those OF William 7. Garner, Mrs.
Garner Miss Adele Hunter, Frost Thome, and the
cabin bow Peter Sullivan. Al the bodies have been
recovered except that Of Mr.. Thorne. The sailing
master Of the Mohawk las been arrested on charge
OF gross CaIccasuess. -= Hall million dollars
worth Of blankets were sold at auction at prices
about 80 per cent below those Of last year. --
The Brooklyn Yacht Ciub started from Glen Cove on
its annual cruise. - Gold, illat, III g, II g.
Gold value # the legal-tendcr dollar AZ the close,
s94Io cents. Stocks dull and higher, closing strong
TIE WEAumE.-IHE TGmUNE'5 local observa-
tons are favorable to clear, warm weather, with
occasional cloudincss and cool light winds for two
or three days. -== IN this city yesterday 1t was
warm and pleas ut, with more agreeable tenpcTa-
ture than had been uOTn IL several days. Thor
mometer, rs, S01 So.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Sir Edward Watkin, who is better known III
connection with railroad enterprises shan in
teInational afi'irs. appears to have confused
notion of the Indian war. In the British Par
Lament yesterday, he intimated that some OF
the Sioux were British subjects that the In
dians had taken up arms i'll defense OF Their
violated rights, and that all the race Ill tins
country and Canada may feel provoked to
ioln in the conflict. Sir Edward concluded
from this state OF things that the Government
ought to tender its good Offices in the interest
of the Canadian Indians and of humanity.
Mr.. Lowther, answering for the Government,
said practically he knew nothing OF the mat
ter. and was not disposed 10 interfere Mr.
Lowther is sensible. rendering good offices
TO Sitting 8un would now he attended wi,h
considerable risk. kiiles seem to be the most
persuasive ncgotiators, but if Sir Edward IS
himself anxious to confer with Sitting Bu! or
Crazy Horse, by all means let him have a
safe conduct,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

AS further facts are brought to bear upon
Gen. Clusters disaster it becomes more evident
that his swiftness in marching against the In
dians outstripped calculation as to the forces
that were to have supported him. Had his
march been extended, as il was expected to be,
by the exploration of some lateral valleys de-
laying it single day, Gen. Cibbon would have
been with him in the attack
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
THE N1r0NlL c0NGRITUL4rIONs.

Ten days having elapsed since Victor
Emanucp5 coHgratuation was published, with
ont Official report of similar courteseS, We may
assume that this feature OF our National Ami
vcrsaIy is complete. OF all the Great Powers
of the civilized world, Germany, Russia and
Italy have taken the trouble 10 express their
sympathy with our assured success and their
good wishes for our continued growth and
prosperity. Inasmuch rs congratulations Of
this character are diplOmatic-that is, not
prescribed by the usual conventional laws OF
international communication-thci Omission
does not naturally bet0kcn any lack Of good
will. Yet their reception is not therefore any
the less welcome on the contrary, it ASSUMES
a specially friendly and cordial character.
1t has not been officially stated at what time
the second and third letters were presented.
We only know that Herr Won Schl0zer the
German Minister. was instructed to deliver
the message of the Emperor William on the
Fourth Of July, and remained III WashingtoA
for that purpose (sinco President Grant tuned
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
prslncse Nontcs.

BvCH>y's CARBoMC SOAPs are Of incalculabie
benefit % up.scLCrreIs IS u,siucctsnS and velnh de
etroyers nothing compare wh ncn o't - J"A ',
Cristadoro'S Hair Dye produces such perfect
tipgc that the rirt,st s-rfisy cannot drcc h - dri
Gc4 repoduces vito couleie sue ess - JonsG
The CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OI IHE
TRu,NF is H. The Trhurs pavhOn BnlmoHave Centennial
CT0uuds Df tine bSu u Tee PGC-pStJ EI-Nrh
OGce is at no 7l3 Cho,'Butsi. odd Masonic I5inpH.
SUrutiois aud advertisements received at regular rates
al both offices rHE rlistSE served ly carrier III al
par.s Of c,tv carly the mOiIIHE.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

several speeches on that side, but @ he has msds
others which bear the opposite construction, that
proves little Possibly Gov. Hendricks is TOO per.
feet a politician TO know what his convictions ara,
and intends. Like Hosea Big!ow's statesman, to do
liberltely
Maintain with great Skin IL commanding position,
ON TINS side or that, can tsii wHCn QUE
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
nrv vopx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, ls7TRIpLE SHEET

ness hardly arises from belief In The in
efficacy of our best efforts, for we put them forth
with activity enough whenever the peril is suf-
fciently pronounced. 1t ia rather to be at
tlibuted to philosophical sense of our gen
eral sccurity-of the rule to which these ac-
cidcntS ave executions.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Slowly but steadily the Montcreciins are
advancing through Herzegovina. Prince Mich
olas has already captured the nights com
manding Mostar, where decisive battle Is
deemed imminent. Should Mostar fall, the
moral effect of the victory will be very great.
The insurgents will be inspired with renewed
ardor, and the Turks VIII be cOrespondinsIy
demoraiizcd
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
9muscmcn,s ano Alceiinas 60 Night.

FIrru AVENUE TUEATER.-2 AMI 3; "Pique."
TwESTY-TugD STREET OPERA HoUss.-heny d Icons
MnstrelS
WALLACks THEATER.-"Mighty Dollar
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Day timo only: Centennial Loan
Exhibition.
GuNORE'S GARDEN Concert.
NKTEorohTAE MUSEUM OF ART.-Day time only; Cen
temial Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Yesterday was cooler, but not enough so to
make the auction sale of blankets season.
able performance. The prices obtained show
a falling off from last season of thirty per
cent. 1t is estimated, however, that the re-
duction of labor and of cost OF law material IS
great enough to make even the low prices
profitable to the mills. This result may at all
events be accepted rs showing the decline IN
staple goods and perhaps as indicating the
average fall in value for manufactures in gen
eIal
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

If we conld hope that the exclusion Of tainted for
eign drama icentiOus opera. indicate spectacle
play, and the numerous Indocences and general
ooarseness of the variety" theater wonld follow
a a result of the labOIs of tho "1beatrical Mana
GERS Associaion" which has just been formed, We
should hail its advent with devout satisfaction, as
that of "A new and benetccnt source OF pubic good.
That there is strong desire on the part OF the iead
ing managers TO eradicate from our stage tnese
abolunable and pcruicious evils cannot However
be doubted and perhaps tho machinery OF tho nc"
society may in time be applied toward the ENFORCE
mcnt of TefOrmatOry ideas and measures. h'an-
while it is apparent that more wholesome cohdi-
ton of theatrical BUSINESS throughout the country
is likely to ensue fiOm an energetic and thorough
fu,flimcnt of the compact to which managers repre-
scntng the chief theaters of fifteen OF the largest
,ifir- In fhr Union have subscribed The number of
"stars will be considerably rcduccd-snce dlVers
pietenti0us but unworthy lnmnarcs VIII lack SKY
in which TO shine the exorbltant greed Of eHtor-
ionate stars viii be controlled OF abatcd; the stock
company system will be encouraged; outside specu-
ator who have no natural interest in the theatcr.
no care for its dignity and honor and no thouSHO
save the money or the vicious enjoyment they can
wiring from it,, will be kept.away from the stage;
and an opportunity at all events, to exercise wise,
temperate hcalthful censorship of theatrical WORKS
and enterprise will be brou Int within the reach OF
managers. That some abuses Of power likely to
arise is also apparent. But much dependence may,
We trust, BE- placed on the character and sense
of the association. Their purposes are evidently de
fsus.yc but not against the real dramatic pioicaSol
They will make great mistake should they ever
tun discipline into tyranny, or forget That the true
welfare of tn stage demands tho fostering OF dra-
matte art more than . sor:id care for tlcI owu por
s,aai .sgranlzament. The objects of the Theatrical
Managers Association are set iOrth in anoiGcr col
umn where ais, are given details OF it's organization
and membership.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

BY the next Presidential campaign, if things 90 on
at this rate the Democratic party would do wei TO
consider seriously The aIyisahility of refusing adj
mission into their conventions 10 any representa-
tyes from the Statos of ONO or Indiana. II would
be bold proposal 70 drop two cr1aG states, bu the
Ger, diGty with which the representatives of those
States involve the party in some hopeless fatal
blundcr would make it worth considering. IL was
Ohio that prevented tie nomination of Chase in
1865, and Indiana hung the milestone of Hendricks
around the neck of Tildcn in 1876. Thomas Ewing
of Ohio and Dan voorhees, of Indiana led the 81.
Ioms onycution into It's biIrndcr Ou the currency,
and now Ewing Voorhees,, and Hendricks are s.Ibly
talking votes away from Tlden whenever thoy can
eaten an audience or an interviewer There is more
politics TO the square inch in the state OF ONO
Nlrrat Halstcad says than in any other in the
Union and il safe to say most of the foOlishness
of 1t is in the Democratic party. All of which is
good for Hayes and Wheeler A party whicn is
ruled by its fools cannot expect to be given author
ity over wise men.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

The call for Liberal Republican State Con-
ven,ion, which appears in another column this
morning, may turn ont a tolcrably important
sort of document. The Liberal Republicans
are not yet by any means ali gathered into the
Hayes and Wheeler camp. We believe
that the great. majority of them are likely
to be found there in the end, bit
1t VIII only be in case the nomination for Gov
crnor in this State should prove equally as
satisfactory as the Cincinnati nominations. TO
expect to succeed without them this Fall is
madness They want nothing for themselves,
but they will insist upon tirst-claSs nominal
ton for Governor; and the Republican Con-
ycnton will~be exceedingly unwise ii 1t does
not give the most respectful attention to what
they have to say on that point.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Clearly, both sides are only concerned as to
making political capital out of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

We print on another page an entertaining
review Of the late George sands career, from
the pen of Mr.. Henry James, jr. Writing
from the scene Of her tolls and trilunphs, Mr..
James tells many interesting incidents of Mad
anne Sands busy and cventful life.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 lOpcr 3unnin.
SrMI-WTrKly TRIByN L. Maii Subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY IgIDUNU. N4iSuy,cuDeTs, - per anhum'
Terms, cash in advance
Address. TIE TRIBUNE New-N nrk.
Persons unable 10 obtain luE iElHUNH ~ M me
t,ains boats or boeis W Chc5 IS potty sOd KIT o0"-
fef tGr0r Gy Informing ms office Of ac e1GaA's.a"cc'.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Readers Of THE TRIBUNE tearing torn or trGr-,
elinq for the Supmc, cGa hare The p0per mailed
to item, postpGid, jar 81 per no"!b, me address
being changed cheeercr GgliGf. Heq@cSiS J0r, a
edition (Daiy, beeiiy. OF Scali- u cekty), and
both old and HeW addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Long Branch is almost the only popular
Summer resort that is not complaining OF lack
of business. 1t has never had 50 many visitors
so early in rhe season. Consequently 1t enjoys
great exnectatiOns.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
BRAvcH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoEK-No. obs Broad&lv, corner Thirty
frst-st: No 3OS West Tw@Nythrti-ot, corner
seyeTth-st: No. 2.3sG Vour have. ltlaTlem
In!IAuELPHIA-NO. Tl3 CaestIU,-st.
WAsHINoTON-No. 1899 l-.t.
lONDtN-NO. l3 Pail Mall :. W.
T,KI--No Is Pue dc Ii Ch4uss6e dAntn.
Advertisements and subscriptions received at
publishers r.tcs and sueia copies of The TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained al al the above Offices.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

I'm many of the R"puD'ican newspapers which
have always been rg,od ~ strictly orthodox, much
space has OF hte been devoted 50 rather heat. d
discussion Of the evils Of personal government
Rca crs of TIE TEIBS NJ aic familiar with all that
ought to be said on th, cAasperatilg topic aid there
is no occasion to-day tor giving the subject any
stronger emphasis than tn re hls been at any time
during the last lyc years Itis to be regretted
that some of the orgas iuhtucd by the zeai Of re-
cent conversion. have he carried beyond the limit
OF discreet statemant wl.,h is a very natural ms
tdlo Of llbO.cr5 wnD arc ambf oas to accomplish
rs much IN the last hour Of the day as those who
hagtpa,cnlly borne its heat and burden IL would be
cu. to suggest .lat litlo Of TIE aTOr with which
these gautiamen are now consumed WOnld have been
very hcipf.la few years earlier; and still more cruel
to show that many OF the Ob.ru.iyc evils winch t!oy
now teJIc are the dire results OF their G'i a sup-
sgrlcacy. Perhaps it is a realizing sense Of these
uupalata be truths which occasions this display Of
temper. At ali events the honest and unPrtjuucad
criticism Oi Cen Grant and his Administration has
couo from the Independent prcss, and il now seems
as if the intelligent appreciation OF wla.cyor Is
reputable in lc rather uHsavoIy political history Of
these times - to be expected from other quarter.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Now we arc told that Gov. Hendricks never was
an milationist. Perhaps not. The Democrats of
Indiana supposed that he when they elected
him. but that, we admit. is no proof. lie has made
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Secretary Robeson is still on the ragged
edge. The Democrats cannot quite make up
their minds yet whether it is worth while to
have two impeachment trials in one session.
Republican Senators are reported os being
anxious to force a contest on the point.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

In Congress the work goes slowly on. Ap-
preparation bills are as far rs ever apparently,
from being agreed upon. impeachment dIagS.
The debates are political, not practical, and
even if there should be cooler weather there Is
little prospect at present Of anything bat an
increase OF talk III the Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

There will be considerable surprise at the author
lied statement from Washington that Gen. BcIllnap's
household expenses hayenOt exceeded salary The
gushing society correspondents from the captal had
g1yen the public a very different ldea and supported
it with details dd ndasedm which they may have in
vented to suit their market. Gen. Boknap has
probably hal greater in living his salary
than most men in Washington. The small salaries
paid Cabinet Ministers have sometimes seemed to
some able men so mcager to keep them from
accepting positions that were rendered them, and
made the Office a buricr to poor and honest men
who took it. MIR. Chase went out Of the Treasury
considerably poorer than he went in. Mr. Boutwell,
lived ia rather modest apartments. Mr.. BustOw
won't housc-hmtng not long ago, the story goes,
ANA was found wondering what he would do with
tho thousand dollars he would have LETT from his
salary, after he had paid his rent
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Gen. Sherman is naturally indignant WITH
Wendell Phillips, and answers him with just
severity. The views of Mr.. Phillips Oh the
Indian question-os indeed Oh anything else
were, however, not likely to do much damage
and it is barely possible that Gen. Sherman
las made mistake in treating them as If
they were OF importance.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

The information which The TRIBUNE of last Sat
urday furnished TO tho President in regard to the
improperly of appointing }. IL. Horecker Junior
counsel Of the defaultng Collector OF Customs at
Wilmiretoul Il. ). Di,trct-Atlomey FOR Delaware
has been needed. While the nomination, OH per-
soual grounds. was bottar than that Of George T..
Fisher. it was equally Objectionable on professional
grounds. Bat IIodecker's name has beon with
drawn, and that of ". 4, Spruancc sent To the SON
ate in its stead With this Latter appointment the
people of Wilmington to DO satisfied, II Prea-
dent Grant would make it Il rule TO consider each
appointment-or remOyal-three times before iiua
action, no would give rise TO fewer surprises, and
greater satisfaction. during the remainder of bis
term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

Isadore Bloomenthall, Collector al
Cedar Keys
Do you know anything In regard %
the appointment of timber agents In
Florldaf | do, know them all,
How many arc thoroY Ten Or twelve
Name ono7 Arthur Sinclair
What Is his salTyf One thousand
dollars year think,
How near 10 the timber he Ia ex'
pected to guard does he liye' About
lifty miles, ..,.
What Is his occupation Politician
and preacher Laughter
How often does he visit tho timber 7
| think II will be conceded on all sides
that the timber agencies in Florida are
political positions and sinecures, J
know they do not visit the timber. !
do not think they are expected TO do
anything,
You do not think they do any work :
| know II, II IL not expected Of them
They simply draw their pay $40 a
month and nothing 10 do, M hl. rIh g..
When were these timber agents ap-
poinlcd2 In 1872, ] think
What ~ your politics1 Republican
Other witnesses testify TO the same
facts. ...
Thus II will be seen how securely the
Government can rest under the watch
fiIl care of those ever.faithful guardians
of her interests, confidently beiieving and
GeeLag that all is wcH For the past ten
years this thing has been going on. The
appropriation for the pay OF these I'M
necessary and worthless appendages be
ing 81 600 per annum,
There are at this time ten or twelve
of these agents drawing salaries all the
way from $40 per month up TO y 600 per
year, none of whom reside within fifty
miles of the timber and some AZ far ~
one hundred and fifty miles distant
not one of whom has ever visited these
reservations; and they admit that they
do not even know where they are,
They have nothing 10 do; in fact they
are In some cases notified nj the time OF
their appointment that they will have
nothing TO do but the arduous task OF
drawing their salaries. 10 .......
They are given no directionsi there
are no duties assigned them, no reports
required of them no inquiries made OF
them, nothing expected of them.
> They selected from oil grades and
classes one is a barber, another is II
preacher, Others are farmers, n number
are gentlemen of leisure, while all are
politicians. The latter qualification
seems to be the only necessary prere'
quisite for 6fst.class timber agent,
Political positions and sinecures,
say the witness. Rather expensive
Injuries, and ii seems to me that the
Government could possibly exist and
It's timber be just as safely cared for
without them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
Regulate the BodiIy YuneUons,


This adyice should be especially Needed by
those who suffer from an Irregular habit OF
body or disorders OF the bladder or Kidneys
Inactivity OF the bowels, or Of the urinary
organs, is speedily reclihod by that whole
some aporient and sterling inyigorntlve diu'
rotlc, Hostetters stomach Bliteni aud, IN all
affections OF the organs OF discharge have
strong tendency TO become chronic, ana mat
very rapidly, the use OF the Bltiers should
not be delayed n moment longer than Is nee
essary. The action OF this inestimable cor
receive upon the bowels diner widely from
that Of a drastic purgatiye, since II IL never
violent or abrupt, but always gentle ana
natural, and its effects upon the bladder ana
kidneys are strengthening ~ well ~ mildly
stlmuIatiye. The hoalthful impetus which
II gives 10 digestion also renders II most
desirable general tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

In discussing the recent action OF the
Ohio Democracy, the New York Sun re-
marks: 1--WE are confident that the st,
Louis Convention will not follow the
lead of the wild theorists of State
which is certain to go Republican both
in October and November. Neverthe-
less, 1t behooves the hard-money Demo
Gratis everywhere to be on the alert and
stand their ground, and thus make sure
of sound platform and candidate to
match, With u list of worthy names
to select from, those who will compose
large majority of the ST. Louis Con.
vention need not be frightened by the
motley crowd of financial fanatics that
shout at the trembling heels of the octo-
genarian Bill Allen"