davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
CARDINAL MCLOsKEY's ILLcHEALTH.

Owing to the ill-health of Cardinal Nc
Coscy he VIII be unable oicate at the Cathedral to-
rOrrow Although he Is rapidly remaining his former
strength II is considered mprudent for him to attempt
TO bless the oils which would necossate his saying mass
and he would therefore be Obliged to fast until
about 1 O'Clock in the afternoon. This will be
the frat time that he has been absent from the
Cathedral on Holy Thursday since he in Rome,
attending the Qicnmenicl Council. According 10 the
ritual the oils must he blessed every Holy Thursday.
those of one wear not being aO wed tO he used during the
next year. unless there IL special dspensatOn from
the Pone IL stated yesterday that the oils for the
use OF This diocese would probably be obtained from
BisLop Longhlin OF the Diocese Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12

general election Alderman Norris behalf OF the
Republicans, nominated Alderman Henry f. HoWlanu,
and Alderman Bryan Reilly moved to substitute tle
name OF Dennis Mcmahon. Tho vote was tnen taken,
and ali the members voted against Mr.. McMahon except
Alderman Bryan Reilly Mr.. Rowland received tLe ti
votes of his six Republican colleagues, ali the
Democrats voting against him. Mr.. Calvin was
then appointed by vote OF thirteen I'D ,he Ile
Affirmative the Tammany Supervisory 10 elght
I'm the negative 1.-THE Republican and antTamnany Su
pervisors) Aldermen Cole and Purroy spoke IN tns
his ouafcaons for this Office and the esteem in which
he was held In community. al, Al,
In order 10 remove any doubt to the legality OF the
appointment under the law relating to the organization
OF The Board Of Supervisors the Board OF Aldermen then
held short on and motion OF Aid rnan McCar-
thy Mr. CALVIN was appointed Surrogate. Mr. Gavin
viii be sworn into Office to-day his sureties being Angus
ts sche and James TAayer. who qualify in the sum
Of len
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
LOW TOLLS IN TEE ASSEMBLY.
AN ALL DAYS DEBATE ENDS IN THE ADOPTION o!
THE SHEET or 1875.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.I


by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
ALBANY, April 10.-The question of canal
tolls was made the special order to-day and tonight in
the Assembly and occupied all of both sessions. The
immediate question before the House whether the
Legislature should with the Canal Beard in It's
recommendation for the adoption OF the toll sheet of
1870 and on this the arguments were made that
are heard every year pro aud The strong
est speakers, Mr. Sloan, Mr.. Forster and otherr,
were on the side OF tie tolls Of 1874 and not Of the s
lower toll sheet OF 1873 but Mr.. Burlegb Chairman OF
the Canal Committee had made sure OF the House be
forehaud ard The high toll speeches could only diminish
the They could not overtun It, The abest speech
of the day was made by Mr.. Sloan, TO whom Mr..
Purlelgh replied. Mr. Hodges OF Monroe, Mr..
Ballou Of Oneida, Mr.. Halliday NJ Tompkins,
and Mr. Graham of Monroe, spoke for the toll sheet of
1875 and Mr. G. l. Post Of Cayuga, Nh Hepburn OF ST.
Lawrence DR.. Hayes Of NewYorlt and others IN orpo-
sion The men whose local interests lead cm to favor
high tolls dd The whose interests lead them TO
favor low tolls did so and that the total Of the
discussion, which repetition Of that had year after
year on this same subject. Finally the toll sheet Of
1875 carried tine day 10y 6s TO So number Of members
Odging the vote.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
KINGs corNry pEMncRArIC PRI,IARIEs.

There was an unusually large attendance at
the meeting OF the regular Democratic General Commit
tee Of Kings County last evening. Col Carroll Chairman
Of the Executive Committee announced the names OF the
superyisors OF Election who ne said had been selected
aftcr consultation Nith all the delegates from each ward
lie said the choice had been made with great deal fcnie
tic men selected being uuobiectiOnabe in eases
were auy of tue election places chO-cn liquor saloons
After some discussion The lsi Of Supervisors de
g-d elected and satisfactory the reform element 0f
the COMMITTEE. Ihc primaries for the election 81 dele
gars 10 the -olby conventions Get dow ur next
"Wednesday eve ug. 1he delegates 10 the Uilca Con
yentlon Will be elected on A?rii Il.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the Hid As
sembly District Republican Association was held last
evening at No lGG Pcarst An unusually large number
of members was present Seven members were adj
mitted.
Tie XXIst Assembly District Republican Association
met last evening AZ One-hundrod rodandsixeonthst and
ThlrI-ayc Resolutions offered by Col. a. j.. ketcham
and suppOrted by Capt James n. Thompson, approving
fine action OF the syracuse Convention and presenting
the claims Of Roscoe COuking 10 the Presidency we're
ado ptrd The OF 30 persons were proposed for
M m
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
STATE CHATTER ELECTIONS.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE charter election
held here to-day Of the most spirited ever held
The weather fine, and large vote WAS cast The
Common Council is probably tied. Banks the Demo
cratic candidate Mayor is elected by probable ma
ory OF 600. The Democrats elect eight. and perhaps
nine Supervisors, which gives them majority III the
Board of Supervisors.
LoCKPoRT, n. Y, April 11.-Thc election of
CITY officers took place here to-day Tie Republicans
elect Samuel H. Daniels Mayor and three out Of the four
Aldermen. Republican gain OF three.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
GOLD ouARTz FROM CUSTER CITY.

OMAHA, April 11.-W. II. Wood has arrived
here from Custer City, bringing with him samples OF
quartz from lode within two miles Of that place. An
assay made at the Omaha Smelling Works to day shows
81 SIG 20 OF gold ana $40 40 OF silver. Mr. Wood de-
cnes TO give the OF the lode, Its exact location
but has arranged ship carload Of ore to the works
he al
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
HOME NEWS
YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUfS i'
BROADWAY
%. NJ. 45o. Noon. 81. 81. M e6' hldn,Sht az
HIghe.t during the day, &C Lowest 5o'
Average. 400 same day, 1870, 4l2|
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uipdsor Hotel--Sir Redmond Barry of Victoria,
Australia Hotel Brnslciek- General ftankn
Townsend of Gov Tildens staff run AreauS HonmAs .
sistant General Rufus ingalls, u Army
Dewitt C. Ellis superintendent OF the ~ Bank Depart
mont. and William Corliss OF Proyid, nee. Wc1atnsT
Hotei- John B. Cough of Worcester Mass eTopos@.san @
York Uofei-Admiral j. H. Tucker Of the Peruvian Navy
ITereff House-C Rtberg OF Germany James
VotsI-Malor J. V. Dubois. U. :. Army.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12

AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New-York
N Grocer Flour and Tea Dealer, wholesale and retail
No. 80 veseyst Everybody should call and get bargains
III N. SQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st.- Watches
Il L. Jewelry, Diamonds. sterling silver and KOgerSs
Plated Ware All OF the best quality and at smallest prohts
CTRICTURE, impotence, and Diseases Of tho
- Generative radically and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS. Nj. d. 144 LexingtCnsye Office hours 70 3
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12

WESTWARD THE STAR OF EMPIRE TAKES ITS
WAY" and the Centennial 10 be tho popular Knox
Buy spring style at No. 2l2 Broadway OF tho fh
Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
LAKE NAVIGATION OPEN.

NIAGARA, N. Y, April 1.-THE propeller
g. Ellsworth from Chicago arrived hero to-day, being
the first arrival Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12

The process by which Milk Of Magnesia Is
the medicinal virtues OF the Magnesa
aporient tonic, and antacid for children.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
RIrRGLARIEs AND THEFrs.

as arrested Assistant District Attorney Lyon appeared fos
the prosecution and Charles Brook for the defense.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
H,,t Nv ~ scar Meas, Dph. spinal Small
sni,ng phu4 phoi. let De-. thern. meningitis p5e1H.
AgTI AEr l. o 81 s. 100 50i;

Anil y 81 5J IVD H'ls
New-York Harbor, always magnificent, was partic-
ury Interesting yesterday afternoon Tho brcezo vas just
hvy enough % wheoap here and there The water
was covered with vessels of every description from crank
s,,,. IN stately bark. an under full sail and many wnga
ip ana 80 accommodating tho wind that they seemed
ta t I'M suF direction VITA equal chy and sprot Huge
,a st.1n,fs -uutisrug side whcelef bulky ftrfyhols
ury tup AMI mmeusr lows" ui canal boats ugy ru0nsh
To- be picurgu.- diversified The pftefc, over Nhlch tAt
warm, hay atmosphere threw poetic charm
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
THE OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

VIII be issued about May /. BY contract with the United
states Centennial Commission, THE OFFICIAL CATA
LOGUE WILL BE THE ONLY PUBLICATION con-
TANNING ADVERTISEMENT THAT WILL BE Al
LOWED UPON THE EXHIBITION GROUND (exceptbI
permission Of the Catalogue Company.
The exclusive light been transferred 70 the Ca9oens
COMPANY print publish. SELL and distribute the OFFiClAL
Gaia LOGUE. 1h publication, besides embodyine much
vauabie reading matter viii contain
rate official classified list Of all exhibitors, their adifess and
objects exhibited together with lmite nrncer M d'er
tise6nt- No catalogue viii be 0f 70 v4stOr as
tuis the only the matter FOR which VIII be authorized,
furnished and by the United states Ceneaa Con-
mission
Advertisements the first editions must be in hand On o.
before 4 phil IS. ., -
IhfMEDIArE application 20
=. VI. PETTENGILL & Co.,
Sole Advertising Agents for o1ical Catalogue,
No. 81 Park-rGw, New.York-
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12

VIM. KOrch of No. 233 Avenue and Patrick Markey
No. 1913 Avenue brought before the Essex Market
Court Yesterday the former charge Of stealing quantity
of block tin pipe brass faucets the attachments
soda winter fountain valued at s33 from the cellar David
ToaI at No 1874 and the latter charge re-
ceivnR stolen goods having bought the above property
from Korch They committed in default OF $1,000 bah
on satnr.ay sneak thieves entered the house 81 c. J.
Theriot No SAT Fourhave by means OF false keys and
carried OFF property valued atSiS.
On Monday a woman called upon Rose McDey at No 20
rooms While servant gone from the par0r where
she had shown the visitor call Mrs McDeyit the
stole $50 In greenbacks from the bureau drawer and
jewery, with which she escaped
During services in the Episcopal Church OF the Annun
ciation In West Fourtcenthst Monday, William shan
non entered the library tic church by means OF false keys
He pOcketed meerscbaum pipe and eigarh0der worth S6
and number small articles He also broke open the aims
box and contents Capt Kennedy arrested shannon
on the complaint William j. Seabury, who lai caught the
The store of w e. SuhrnOf at No 234 Lormerst, Brook
lyn f. d. entered by burglars yesterday morning who
carried a1 ay goods 10 tho value VI 500.
"Uow one thing brings up another!n said
the practical Dobbs, ian emetc, for instance"
Announcements!
The weak, the worn, and the weary should
take PERUVIAN SYRUp 1t gives strength and yigor
The process by which Milk of Magnesia Is
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
Announcements! !

The weak, the worn, and the weary should
take PERUVIAN SYRUP. 1t gives strength and ylgor.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12

GLOW one thing brings up another! " said Q
lady absorbed in pleasing retrospecon. "Yes replied
the practical Dobbs, an emetic, for instance"
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
NEW-YORK FINANCES.

THE SENATE DEvOTEs DAY TO THE CHARTER
AMENDMENT BILL AND THE QUESTION OF con-
TRoLLER GREENS TERM-ACTION REsPECTlNG
EXCisE LICENSE MONEYS.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12

.rccaoaed m eIudne c.pure prisoner had not Decn
SandrnGd sherT Harrison offered reward OF $oy or
Ianges capture. This makes the third escape Vi ois
from custody Newark within q short time.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-12
UIrDsON RIVER COUNTIES.

BrrpGEpoET.-Tho United States Circuit Court
have decided for the defendants IN action brought against
the CITY o bridgeport $4,000 damages for reuoY
ing buildings and approprang land IN carrying out certain
hmm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

I. b. PETERSON Il Bios. have just
issued from their house in Philadel-
phia. an entire new edition of all Of
Mrs. Southworths works. She stands
mt the head of American sensational
writers, and her novels are always
heightened aud pure. We feel better
after reading any of them. Her two
last works, "lshmael, or. In the
Depths" and "SelfRaised, or, From
the Depths are now having an i'm
mense sale. The first named has a
splendid steel portrait of the author
ess, as she now appears, and the last, a
picture of her coy cottage home on
the Potomac, with its surroundings;
which alone are worth the price of the
books. The price for each is 81 rs,
postpaid. Every family and library
should be supplied with Mrs. South
worth's works. Copies of any one, or
all, will be sent free of postage or
freight, for the uniform price of 81 IS.
Address T. b. Peterson q Bros, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

GABE c. WHARTON, the U. S.
Attorney for the District of Kentuc-
ky, has been removed, and H. f.
Finley. a mountain lawyer, of Whit
ley county, appointed in his place.
While il is true that Wharton is not
much of a lawyer, it is also true that
Finley is scarcely able to fill the place.
as his practice has been confined en-
tirely to the rural districts, aud he is
not posted in maritime laws. or any
Of the laws which govern in the Fed
eral Courts of the country. He will
be mere apprentice for long time,
and will have TO lie furnished with an
assistant. Out of the many able law
yers in Louisville or Covington, who
are well posted in the practice Of the
Federal Courts, surely Grant could
have found some man far better quail
flied than Finley or Wharton either.
But fitness for the position is matter
of secondary consider alton with
Grant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

--LATEST NEws.-A special telegram
from the Rcckbridgc Alum Springs,
Va, states that the condition Of S1ea-
ker ". G. Kerr, /, very critical, aud
the greatest fears are entertained on
his ccount..~,.The Senate Committee
on Civil Service Reform, recommends
the abolition of all Pension Agencies.
Tf they should I've abolished, hundreds
Of thousands Of Pllars would be saw
c'l to the C uniry'....G ollove 5. Ortiz,
the Radical candidate for Governor Of
Indiana, has just declined to further
prosecute the canvass, and has tender
ed his resignation. This was on ac-
count If his Venezuelan troubles, and
he well knew he could not win the
race. A meeting will be held at once
to nominate another for the position
Of Radical candidate. They have
called meeting Of the faithful today
at indianapolis. Trot him out. We
are ready to dispose of him as we did
"Gutlicbe."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

BEIKSAr.-A Nations disgrace
will be beralded from one continent to
the other when il shall have been sta
ted that the United States Senate de.
clared that VIM. w. Belknap, late
Secretary of War, is not guilty Of the
charge preferred against him. Eaton,
of Connecticut, and twenty.four 9TH
er Senators voted not guilty want
of jurisdiction, while twenty-five DEM
ocratic Senators and fifteen Republi-
cans, pronounce him guilty. AS this
is the verdict of our grave Senators,
what could we expect Of them, should
Secretary Robson. of the Navy. be
brought to trial? 1t would be useless
to attempt his conviction. Belknap
is once more free man. But under
what cloud does he 60 out to again
face the world? For all time to come
he and his children, aud his children's
children, will dwell under load Of
infamy. He sold himself for filthy
lucre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04
GENERAL NEWS.

TuR war in Turkey is growing
more bitter every day.
THE Panama Mail Steamers employ
Chinese servants almost exclusively.
Tur new Sultan OF Turkey is in
such feeble health that 1t is thought he
will resign in short time.
CONGRESS, IL is thought, will adj
journ finally on next Monday. II is
to he hoped that il will so do.
ANN ELIZA, 10Th wife of Brigham
Young, has had her alimony cut down
from $500 to 500 per month.
Tributes Of respect were paid by
Congress, last Tuesday, to the memo
ry of the Hon. L, Y. Parsons.
BRIGHAM YouSe's son John, does
not believe in polygamy. and, there
fore, Is the husband Of one wife only.
GRANT sent a mersage to the Sem
ate, the other day, in reference to the
troubles in South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi.
Mons are at work in Missouri now,
hanging people just like they did at
Lancaster, and yet no noise is made
about it in Northern papers.
IT looks like business to see all the
cavalry in Texas, Kansas, and the In
dian Territory, moving to join Crooke
and Terry, to fight the Sioux Indians.
The Captain of he Pacific Mail
Steamship, Grenada, who has travel
ed the salt, salt seas tor many years
and in many waters, says that the har-
Dor of Acapulco, Mexico, is the Glove
liest in the world"
THE most fashionable color worn at
the principal watering places in the
the North, this year, is white. Eve
ming dresses are exclusively white,
and other colors are not at all tolera-
ted. So we learn from one of the
fashion writers to our city dailies.
Horace GREELEY asked Brigham
Young, one day, how he could recon-
cile the doctrine of plurality of
wives with.the Apostle Paurs injunc-
ton that "bishop should be the hus-
band Of one wife" Brigham replied
tive hold the same doctrine, as we
believe that none but married men
should hold the office of bishop, but
Paul did not say that he should have
only one WIFE" Greeley scratched
his head, and thought awhile, but
changed the subject, as he could not
answer the prophet"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

For sixteen years the Republican
party has been in power. Compare
lively, that is short period of time,
but it has been long enough to prove
that the ruling party is not the one
which the people desire. They have
gone on from bad to worse until the
the country has become heartily tired
of their misrule. For the first time
since the war, the Democratic party
presents a candidate for the presiden-
cy who has hope tC be elected. II
Tilden and Hendricks should be cast
aside to give place to Hayes and
Wheeler, we shall have but little hope
for our country's prosperity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

If any of our Radical papers should
say that Hon. Tom Turner, the nomi-
nee Of the Democracy for Congress
from the 9th Kentucky District, is a
rebel, We respond that he was, and is
an answering Union man, devoted
to the cause Of his country. His ac-
quaintance in the Mountain District,
will enable him to run vigorous race.
We doubt not, that Mr.. Turner will
honor his district, if he should be
elected, and we sincerely hope that he
may be. With much unanimity, the
people Of the 9th district called upon
him to make the canvass. Turner
would be an improvement on John ID.
White.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

JUDGE DURHAM "A correspondent
writing TO the Cosrier-Journot from
Washington City, over the signature
Of ID. makes a forcible defense Of
Judge Durham against the uncalled
for and unjust attack Of the anony-
nous writer who vented bis spleen in
the same paper, one day last week,
against Mr.. Durham. All good Dem
ocrats look upon the last named COM
munication as We do, as likely to do
our cause more harm than il does Mr..
Durham. The Washington writer
Gays:
have been upon the ground during
the present session Of Congress and
can speak advisedly of his labors, and
unhesitatingly affirm that no men,
Der of either house has worked more
actively or more constantly than he.
In point of fact, he is known in Wash.
ington as the working" member of
the House. How many letters he
may have written to his constituents |
10 not know; but l do know that
when the House is in session he Is new
er absent from meeting Of his COM
.mittee, aud that no unfinished bust
ness will lie over in his hands. i
know, further, that he not only at
tends properly and efficiently to every
legislative duty, but that when any Of
his constituents, or any citizen Of Ken
lucky, writes him in relation TO any
matter of business in the departments,
he attends to it promptly and in per-
son. He does not, as is the case with
most men, simply refer the letter to
the department, but he takes it, and
attends to the business without delay.
As to the Fitzhugh affair, the writer
says:
The animus of the writer Of that
communication is shown by the at
.tcmpt to revive the unfortunate Fitz-
hugh affair to the prejudice Of Judge
Durham, 1t is fact well understood
that Judge ID. was not present at the
caucus when Col. +. was nominated,
and IL after the nomination he hal I'M
dertaken to interfere for the defeat of
Col. F., he would have been regarded
as a gratuitous intermeddler and per-
secutor. Every one here of both par
ties approves Of the course pursued by
him in that matter. And in all re-
specis has his course been in accord
with the Democratic party.
As to "rotation in office" he closes
his letter thus:
If the people of Kentucky and Of
the Southwest want TO exercise their
proper influence upon the Legislation
Of the country, they must have done
with this nonsense Of "rotation" in
Congress but in selecting good and
efficient men, must keep them steadi'
ly on duty. Judge Durham is worth
much more now than he was the first
session, because of his experience.
Keep such men as he on duty.
An intelligent constituency will
determine that question on the 18th
of this month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

So far, Henry watterson, of the
Comier-Journcl, has no opposition for
Congress in the Louisville District.
We presume that he will have none,
and that he will be chosen to fill the
unexpired term of the late Hon. E.
Y. Parsons. He has refused to allow
his name to be entered as the candid.
ate of the Democracy for the regular
term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04
STATE VIEWS.

FIVE tenn perance sermons vert
preached in Paducah last Sunday
night.
Ir is not probable that the work Of
improving the Rcckcastle and Cum
berland rivers, will begin before next
Spring.
In many of the counties of the
State, the race for Sheriff, is hotly
pressed. Casey and Boyle are in Q
perfect stew over it.
THE new addiiiaqgg I iS the Safe Pm:
soE ut Fru"n.-.. IS IN rapid process
of construction. 1t will he ready for
occupancy by the middle of October,
il not sooner.
RATIFICATION meetings and flag
raisings in all parts of the State in
honor Of Tilden, Hendricks and Re
form, are the order If the day among
all enthusiastic Democrats.
The Irish and German Democrats
of Louisville, will unite to listen to
speech from Henry Watterson, to-
morrow evening, at Woodland Gar
den. They made a formal call on him
to do so.
THAT enterprising paper, the Lex
ington Press, in its issue of Wednes-
day last, read wholesome lecture to
the Democrats of the 9th COMPRESSION
al district. 1t happened however,
that the Convention met and adjourn
ed last week.
A. NJ. SwoPE, formerly citizen of
this county, is one of the District
electors on the Radical ticket. His
party think of running him for Con-
gress against Hon. j. G. s. Black
burn, in which event, certain defeat
awaits the former citizen aforesaid.
The Democrats of the 9th Ken
lucky District in Congress, now mis-
represented by John ID. White, met
in Convention at Manchester, Clay
recently, and nominated Tom
Turner. of Montgomery county. for
Congress. Mr.. Turner is a man of
ability, and it is hoped that he will
beat Bob Boyd, who will run against
him ON the Radical ticket,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

SouSD it to the world, that an Off
Ger high in authority, a Cabinet ofii-
cial in the household Of the President
of the United States, may go on COM
hitting oAenses, and, just as he is
about to be found out, sends in his re-
signation and then laughs to scorn the
powers that be. Guilty or not guilty,
says Belknap. 81 have resigned, and,
catch and convict me, If you cant"
Poor old man! Morally guilty! Le-
gally not guilty.