davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Whatever may be thought of the cxpedlency
OF nominating Mr. Blaine for President nobody VIII dey
that he has met his eninies gaantly ana cOmpleev
turned the tables on them.-l'rroy Times lkep9
Whatever position Mr.. Blaine may hereafter
hold i'm or 10 The party to which he b. longs his political
friends to him. to themselves. and 10 their country
20 allow no faschOuds devices OF the enemy 10 over
come their confidence In hn.-lTolcdo Blade (Repl
1t is n good thing for the Republican party
that the National Convention IA about IL Tue
hourst man should not be neglected Of'ii Oras'
should also be helped Ia slice OF pubic encouragement"
-lCincinnat Commercial II adj
The people admire the superior pluck, brains,
powers, aud xtcrity wblUn commands success bu'o
suits them. He Is III snartest man in America
evident; and when that is the universal popular co
cepuan of man, hr Will prove hart customer 10 pe'
fist. Paul Pioneer Press and Tribune tIndl
The only obstacle now left in Mr.. Tlldens
way to the preSidenc. IL the twu-tlr'ls rue houSe
readopt that and the Democrats count upon 'S.
t'inly c'eclins the next President kead"H w. waUd
feat may be our reward. The injustice wiich Wou M
thereby nave been done to Mt Tdcn wn,ld icSuit nv
good 10 ito party or to the country S'cihohu NV
patch tDcml
What tho Republican party needs now Is n iSs
the who did tls that, or the Otnrf ihhs -, -
party. but Of eminent NM 81, of pure me- o pd
live qualities and In whose behalf the campaign no VIII,
not he cainDaign OF explanations WIN sun ,,s ami
date the bat tic woud bo at the outset Nit ~
other candidate only hope OF success N"li U. ~
folly OF tho Democratic party.-ICinciniau "A''"
tRep) 4,
The despair of the situation both for Mr.
Blaine ana nus friends Is that there are lrt nFe wa3
months before election. In that time these lr'ei "a
Others that may 10 hght. VIII I've ''s., assics
criticised. They present may vuherabie ionss and
will be exposed by Democratic papers ana as
there will no Blaines 10 reply WIN an oIe ms
aud monentary display OF nerve ana luuas,yy,,
dramatic business OF Monday Driillah! anu n 6e se.
as IL was will soon pass away. and then c'hoS n
riOus business OF these letters ana ons III IpSn
charges against Mr.. Blaine. -lChiesgo Tpbune '''p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Jn0ef to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusRngNTs-l1M oaoe-5tb and Glib colnmns
BANKING HOUSES AND BAsKERs-1Oh Pdde-lst coiumD
kuAhp AND kOOMr1l In PdQr-1St, 81, ana I'll cOulIns
BUSINESS CBANCEs-1lh Poqe-lst column
BUSINESS NOTlCEs-6M P0Qe-lst column.
CORPORATION NoTICEs-5M Pdqe-6th column
DKNTistKY-1lm Pd0e-1st column.
DIVIDEND NOTlCEs- ION Pa0e-lst column.
DREssMAKING AND MIIAINERY-llM Pdge-lst column.
DRY GOODs-1lh PGQe-lst column.
EUROPEAN ADvLRIIsEMESrs-l0H Page-3d and 4th col
umns
ExCUasIoNs-I1h Paoe-6th column.
FIsASCIAI-9M PaGe-6th column; ION Poge-lst
column.
FURNITURE- SM Pd0e-6th column.
BELP WANTLD-1lh Page tn column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-SM PdQe-6th column
HOTELs-llh PdGe--3d cOmmD -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-10M Pdge-2d ana 80
columns
lex CRgAM-11h Pa1e-lst column.
IssTRU crIOs-Sh Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
LfGAL EOTICES-Sm Pd0S-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIS-11th Pd0e-lst ooiuinh'
NARRIAets AND DEA riIs-7h Pd0e-6th column
EIsCELLAHEoUs-11M P00s-1st column 1Zm rage
9Th and 6tn columns. -,
Nsw Pun lCA1IoSs-SM PdGe-3d, ATM AMI ON columns
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITT-lON Pdge-Zu colhnlnl
COUSTRY-IOh ragged column; AUCTloNsALEs-Iom
Page-3d column as, -.
eTruArIoNs WANTED MALEs-1lh Pa0e-4th ana oth
columns; FEMALEs-l lM PGGe-5th. and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES TN PdGe-6th column -
srEAMBoATs AND kAILRoADs-1Oh Pdgc-oth ana oth
columns.
srTAMERs OcEAs-1oh Paoe--4th and 9th columns.
SUMMER RETRkATs-11h PGqe-3d and Attn Columns
1HACnKRs-Sh PdOe-6th column.
The TURF-1lH PdGe-6th column -
To LIT - CRY PROFEKTr-loth Page - Sd column :
CoUNTRY-lGh Poge-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
HdRkEY.

The committee i'm the Kerr case will do well,
fer the interest of justice, to recOllect these
points
/. Late in April, about the time the anony-
mons letter was written. the SANDER against
Mr.. Kerr was talked of in this city as an ex-
posure more sensational than the Belknap
matter: and it was said that William A. OAR
ling and George Bliss were to make it through
Mr.. Bass. 2. About May 10 the story was
told in great detail and furnished for publica-
ton to various journalists in this city. 3.
Harvey, after being subpenaed Notwithstanding
he has sworn otherwise), told the story to more
than one journalist, and plainly intimated that
social influence, not money, had accomplished
the appointment of Greene. A. During whole
week after being summoned before the Com
mittee he pretended to be sick, when in fact
he was frequenting disreputable places in this
city, and was apparently being worked up to
the point of swearing to the money transac-
ton. And s, while the charge was pending
and the proof was being thus arranged, Har-
ney was relieved from duty in the Appraisers
Office under such peculiar circumstances that
he does not yet know Gf his oath IS to be
taken) whether he was discharged and his sal
airy stopped or not.
Perhaps IIarney's pay was to go on II his
case against Kerr should be maintained, and
to stop if he did not toe the mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
r,yonK DAILY rRBuNE SATURDAY JUNE SHEET

are turned out, thousands at o time, licensed
to kill or cure. What integrity or honorable
feeling can a man have who, for the sake OF
his fee, daily takes mems lives in his hands,
conscious of his own utter Incompetence
What will he care for code of etiquette or
ethics who is himself the most dangerous OF
all fraudsf
The first and most important work before
the physicians Of the United States Is 10 ara"
the lines more closely about their profession,
and to make the standard OF admission 10 IL
approximate in some degree to that OF other
countries. We have every reason to boast OIL
the many learned and skillful surgeons ana
Psychologists which ennOble the profession IN
this country. 1t is their duty to take care that
they be not kept out of sight and misrepre-
sented by great and most unworthy majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
GEORGE SIND.

When Madame de Stacl the greatest woman
brain France had up to that time given to the
world died in Paris, IN 1917, young girl Of
thirteen was just entering conventual school
in the same city, sent thither partly to be ed
ucated and partly to escape the coarse wrang-
ling of IA grandmother who was the left
handed descendant of kings, and mother
who had risen from the dregs of society. For
three or four years this young girl found
peace and a limited diet of knowledge in her
secusiOn, and the imprisoned dreams born OF
her awakened religious feeling never allowed
her to imagine that crown, richer and more
respendent than that of the great woman who
had passed away, was waiting for her own
brow.
Now, as she lies dead in the castle of No
liant, there will be few to deny that in George
Sand France has lost a greater than Madame
de StaGl. The works of the two women are
az dissimilar as their fortunes: in character
and temperament we find few points wherein
they coincide. The latter not only possessed
but cultivated, Il masculine tone in all she
said and wrote: the former is distinctly FEM
mime, even in her highest intellectual express
sion. That is she illustrates the completeness
of the form to which genius may rise when
it works through womans brain. Madame
de StaGl was an observer, a critic, diploma
fist George Sand was a creative artist. In
her conscience, her devotion to lofty
literary IDEAL Der untiring acquisitions in
every department of knowledge, she was only
eauaed by Balzac but out of feeling and
passion and Imagination she distilled "a style
as pure and molly sustained as he achieved by
L., I,1,n W. hnp ub..I do al
with such subjects as the monastic life, COM
munism OF social problems springing from the
relations of the sexes, and is compelled to ex-
press her ideas chiefly through male characters,
the reader never fOrgets that it is a large
naturcd, clcar-braned, great woman who
speaks,-the original equal, not the copy, of "a
great man.
If the whole truth could be known, and
weighed in juster tLan the ordinary human
balance, we suspect that George Sands life
would not entirely lack the grandeur of the
victory of character over circumstances. She
certainly achieved. before her death, the full
right to oblivion of her confused, struggling
and wandering years. II, on the one hand
many faults may be charged against her, on
the other she faced and Outlived much cruel
calumny and malice. When We consider what
blood ran in her veins-that of King Augustus
the Strong of Poland, who, as Carlyle says,
"lived in this world regardless of EXPENSE of
the fair and frail Aurora Won K0ngsmark.
of Marshal SAKE, and of tho vulgar woman
who was made her fathers wife in Or
der to legitimate her own birth-we
may surmise not what the world believed of
her, but the untold conflicts and the unro-
corded victories which it never knew. We see
her, alone and pcnniless in Paris, with a
single literary friend. painfully bridging over
the gulf between vague conception and CO.
herent expression: we see her, once the power
acquired, giving forth work after work, each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
A PtUSE IN TIE EAST.

The development of events in the Turkish
difficulty was proceeding with such swlftness,
and the forces on both sides seemed TO be OF
such inevitable operation, that lull OF even
two or three DAYS is almost surprise. The
situation is partly explained by the diplomatic
deadlock, and partly by the embarrassed po-
sition in which the new government Of Sultan
Murad finds itself. While the Great Powers
were calculating upon time and their reciprocal
dread of war, as elements in the diplomatic game,
the revolution in Constantinoplc and the warlike
spirit of Serva and Bulgaria suddenly upset
their plans. At first it seemed as if Russia
and England were thereby thrown into an an
tagonism from which it would be awkward for
either to recedc and the brief breathing-spaco
now obtained is probably due to the earnest
efforts of France and the German Empire. 1t
gives slight if only temporary. hope that
some scheme for the preservation of peace may
be devised.
In Turkey, the difficulty which was sug-
gested in The TRIBUNE of May 31-that OF
satisfying the insurgent provinces and the ma
tive Moslem revolution, at the same time
now confronts Sultan Murad. Mr.. Gallenga,
the intelligent correspondent of The London
Times, writing from Pera on the 10th OF May
expresses substantially the same views of the
Sofas as we had previously given in these
columns. " Are they prepared" lie asks, 10
carry on their movement to It's remotest con-
sequences? Are they prepared to acknowl-
g. edge all the equal rights of their fcllOw-cit-
liens to eiiace even the very name and re-
remembrance of Moslem and Giaour, and to
know of no other denomination than that Of
Ottoman subjects 7 They have achieved
their storming of the Bastile. VIII they
proceed to the convOcation of the States
General, to the abolition of all class or caste
"privilegesf VIII they place civil law
"above reach of all ecclesiastical institutions
What might come out of a revolution inau-
"gurated on such terms it would be difficult
'"to foresee; but what is certain is that the
"old Ottoman edifce must either be thor
"oughly renewed or it will inevitably fall to
"pieces; the problem is by whom the work
/" of utter demolition is to be attempted, and
"to whom the task of reconstruction may
"have to be intrusted."
This is the enigma which Turkey must
solve-and that Immediately. We sec no way
except for Sultan Murad to rise independently
above the revolution which placed him IN
power. Austria is now prepared to join En-
gland in any measure which promises to in
sure peace; but peace can only come through
very largo concessions to the rcbellous prov
inces. There are two signs that such "a course
is contemplated-thc pause of Servia, on the
very brink of active war, and the order dis
arinng the Sofas. The former is condi-
tonal movement, presupposing promise; the
latter points to some approaching action which
may not be popular. Whatever it may be, it
will give the first evidence Of the new Sui
taD's power and ability to pilot Turkey OFT of
her present perils The lull in the storm will
probably continue until it appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
NOT so SURE,

Nothing so clearly proves the strong vitality
of the Republican party as the readiness with
which il has recovered its lost ground. The
heaviest blows it received came from dis
closures OF corruption and official inidelty on
the mart of its own leaders. With the failure
of the party to redeem its pledges with re-
spect TO twill Service reform, and the final
abandonment by tho Administration of all pre-
tense to any effort to bring that reform about;
with the persistent elevation of unworthy ana
incompetent men, in spite of repeated protests
within the party and without; with the adj
ministration of the Presidency as private
perquisite and not as solemn trust; with the
rapid and appalling succession OF disclosures
concerning Republicans in all stations. from
those of pension agent to Cabinet Minister I;
with official brokerage and larceny of all
grades the practice in every department of the
Goyernment-wth all these appointments,
charges, disclosures, and Scandals treadlng
close ON each Others heels in shameful success
sion. the prestige Of the Republican party,
once pure and patriotic, seemed almost gone,
and the party itself crumblng away in dlshonor.
This was only a few months ago. IL was
not long before the better nature OF the party
began to assert itself The practices that had
distincui5hed-if to dishonor is to distinguish
tho Administration, were frankly and freely
condemned, and all the best forces of the
marty bent themselves to the work of reforma-
ton. Then the Democrats came to the rescue
of their opponents. The country, which had
been drifting toward Democracy, checked
itself mt the spectacle Of Democratic House
struggling with its own Incompetence. over
run with Office seekers who had to be turned
out of Office almost ~ soon as they got IN. and
managing its mud campaign with so little skill
that its own leaders were worse bespattered
than the men whom they made their targets.
The result Of all this is that the men who meet
in mass convention in Cincinnati next week will
do 50 in the full and genuine expectation that
their work il to end in the choice OF the next
President of the United States. The men who
meet "A few days later Mt st. LOUIS will hope,
rs they have hoped in every election since go
perhaps with more reason tins time but with
only the same logged sort of hope that some
time or another luck must change.
The mistake which it is easy for the Repub-
lean party to make and against which it must
guard itself, is in Understanding the impression
made upon the people by the disclosures of
Republican corruption. The plumbers and
crimes of the Democrats have treasured the
Republicans-have they treasured all the
peoplei viii it he wise for the Republicans
to assume that their probation is complete,
that the people are satisfied that they mean
reform-wlth the INK scarcely dry on Don
Cameron's commission The nomination at
Cincinnati will be received as the answer to
this question. The country waits for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

clearer stronger. endowed with. richer VI
tally than its predecessor: we see her, hnaiiy'
at the hight of her fame and fortune, when
merely epicurean nature would have been con-
tent to enjoy them, relaxing no atom of devo-
ton to her task, yielding nothing OF her warm
human faith, shrinking from no expression OIL
conviction or performance OF duty TO her
fellow men.
1t is not too much, therefore, to accept
George Sand as type of greatness OF charac-
ter no less than of greatness of intellect. Her
fame is due to no early favor OF genius, no
fortunate accident: it is the result of uDtlrlng
labor. of boundless faith in her art. AS we
trace her achievements back to Their timid and
painful beginnings, it is impossible to with
hold from her the renOwn OF being one OF the
four or five greatest feminine brains tho race
has ever produced. In literature she Is per-
haps the greatest. Her style is rs superior to
that of Madame de Sta6l rs beautiful breath
ing life is to sculptured marble. Herein she
SURPRISES the only living woman worthy to
be placed beside her-George Eliot Inc
latter also resembles her in lofty aspiration
and cheerful obedience to the laws OF toll.
Both are embodied lessons, which ambitious
wonderland men no less-would do well TO
study. Genius is but rs steam blown from an
open vessel, so long rs it Is not accompanied
by intelligent and unremitting effort. George
Sand first learned what her work must be !;
then she learned how to do it. and gave the
best of her life to the deed. In spite of po-
ltical disability she rose to power to when
poljtical rights could have added nothing. In
,Lo GolJ nj ;ntelIectuol eyertiOn and achieve
ment she did mans task, and her legacy TO
the world is all the more valuable because siie
did it in a wOman's way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Mr. Dsrael says the Berlin memo
randum has been withdrawn - The German
policy is declared to be in favor of peace. - The
Softas have been forbidden to carry arms.
DoMRsTIC.-Mr. Thompson. Secretary of the Interior
before the war, is being sued to recover nearly
81. 600 900 of bonds distracted from his Office
60 Speaker Kerr is dangerously ILL 60 Col
DYER has presented the case of frauds in building
the st. Louis CustOm-hOuse to the Grand Jury.
- 1t is thought there will not be quorum III
either branch Of Congress during the Cincinnati
convention. - lie reception of testimony in
the trial of Georg3 ID. Lord has ended.
CoNeREss.-The Senate amended the POst-Offce
bill freely and passed it; resolution by Dir. Sher-
man to mako newspaper postage four cents was re-
ferred TO q committee - In the House nothing
was done except to discuss matters pertaining to
Mr.. Blaine; very exciting scenes occurred.
CRY AND suBURDAS-William NJ. Evarts made
the opening argument for the Sixth Avenue Rail
road in its suit against the Gilbert Elevated Kali
road Company. - The Prison Congress closed
its sessions with papers on treatment of habitual
criminals of witnesses, and OF discharged prisoners
on repeated short sentences, and other subjects
- GARNER defeated Slosson at billiards by 600
to Sol. - Gold, 1928, 1928, 1924. Gold
value of the egaltender dollar at the close, SS7O
cents. Stocks moderately active, irregular, and
generally lower, closing feverish.
TIE WgATHFR-The Government report predicts
cloudy weather. == In this city yesterday the day
was fair and warm; thermometer, 75o, s3', 800.
- The indie .iGns of the barometer for this sec
ton are favorable to pleasant weather Saturday and
rain on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION


Physicians from all parts of the country are
now in council in Philadelphia. 1t is the
twenty seventh annual meeting of their Asso-
cation but like the numberless other con-
ventions to be held in that city this Summer
it promises to be rather an occasion for good
fellowship and pleasure on which but little seri-
Gus business will be transacted. The President,
DR.. Sims of this city, in his opening address
advcrted to the progress made since 1872
in the victory of good sense over pop
ular prejudice, which so ObStinatey resisted
the admission Of women and colOrcd men
into the profession. Now, he stated, if mem
bers of either of these formerly obnoxious
classes rise to such position rs to be sent as
State or county delegates tho Association is
bound to receive them. Another significant
portion of the address concerned the departure
by many physicians from the present code of
ethics. The speaker considered the code in
adequate, and below the standard of honorable
men, but argued that it should be let alone
and that members of the profession should be
educated to higher conceptions of duty.
This matter really concerns the public more
than would appear at first sight. A man looks
more anxiousy for integrity, honorable in
stinct, and absolute truth in word and deed,
in the physician who holds his life or that of
his wife child in his hand than in any other
man with whom he has business relations.
Fine tact, the sincerity and courtesy of manner
Of gentleman, are perhaps more essential in
the man who penetrates into the heart of tho
household, is free of the sick room, and stands
by the death-bed where long hidden secrets
are so often made known, than in the member
of any other profession. 1t is very easy to lay
down the general law that the medical body
should DO educated to this high standard.
But how can men, admitted into it without
any real qualification for their work, be so
educa.edi A short time ago we brought for
ward the indignant protest of eminent Amer-
can physicians against the Wholesale manu-
facture in the medical schools every year of
doctors out Of ignorant young men. A few
months attendance at lectures n sham exami-
nation, and the vulgar Quacks, Bob Sawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
THE CORBETT OPERA.
IEIII VIII I1 IT CT H8ft-h'
o the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: viii you kindly permit us to state in
the columns Of your paper that after two remarkably
successful performances tartistcay) OF Norma"
which have met with the unqualified approval o. lie
press and public. obliged to bring
to n close We do this rather than involve Ives
pecuniary difficulties would have been obliged to
do II had continued. for the funds that hau bern
promised for assistance not forthcoming when
they wero needed. At n more favorable opportunity
Miss Corbet will be heard IN this city In Norma
"Lucreza Borgia." "Fdeo," and other OF her grand
representations, and in the tue che desires to
express her sincere thanks to this nifty for tne
great courtesy It has shown hor. We have the honor
remain yours respectfully. JEP' REYs n CO.
Academy OF Music. Net- York. June 8, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

hand worth 5000 wich wouldt make present 10 any
one you name You may rely on my silence.
resp Your friend r.r.,oorn
Gen. Warner was at particular pains a1ter
this to prevent the appointment OF MT. MAUI
mann to consulship, and took care tna'
Spencer should know of the letter. Whereupon
Mr.. Spencer seems to have conceived so hgh
an idea of Mr.. Kaufmann's abilities that he
had him appointed Receiver of the Land once
at Huntsville, a place which he still holds
We hope the Convention will ask Mr. hauf-
mann what has become of his piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
MUSIC.
MISS HAUCK.
Miss Minnie

Our young cOuntrywoman, Miss Minnie
Hauck, who has been here three weeks. visiting her
home and friends and looking at the Philadelphia Exhi
bi N. sails for avre to-day by the steamer France
During her abroad she has won distinguished
position in her profession. aud become prime ayorite
In principal cities, especially OF Germany aud Hun
gary. Her voice has gained much in volume and rich
ness and the pretty young singer OF years ago has
developed into o highly accomplished artist She wisely
refused to be the victim OF Summer opera which
Mr. strakosch wished to give at the Academy o. Music
Her engagement at Berlin reopens in September
October,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

In Constantinople the Sheik-ul-1slam, or
head of the church, has warned the Seftas
not to carry arms or assemble in the public
thoroughfares. This indicates that the Gov
eminent is already distrustful of the rovolu-
tionary party which placed it In power A
firmer hand than that Of Abdul Azlz appears
to be holding the rens.