davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Jnoef 10 Aoperrlsemenis.

aNusEMRxTs- Sd oaos-5th and 6ib columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BASkERS-7M Pd1e-0th cOlumn.
BOARD itoOMs:5d Ed0e-1st, 2d and Sd columns
BUSINESS CnANCEs-7M Pdde-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-im Pdge-1st column.
CORPORATION NoIICEs-6h PGge-5ih column.
DENTISTRY Oh Fuoe-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTIcES-7h Pdgs-6th column
DREssMAKIsG AND MiLLNERY-2d Page-Gth column
DRY GOoDs-6h PdQc--3d column
FIsAsCIAI~-7h Fd0e-5th and Gtn columns.
FURNITUKE- ca PQGr-5th column
HELP MANTTD--3d Page Ia column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-6M Pd0c-3d column.
HoTELs-3d Tugs--3d coIuDD
Houses AND FARMS WANTED-6h PGge-4th column.
ICk CRRAN--7th Id1c-6th coImn
INSTRUCTIONS 6M Puos-2d aud 81 columns
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-3d Pdge-6th column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-2d FaOs-6th column -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIEIs-6h Pd0e-oth Column
MARRIAGES AND DEArns-5h Pd0e-Oth column
MIscELLAsEoUs-7h PaQe-6th column; Sh Pd0e-3th
and 9th columns.
MusIcII INsTnUMENrs-3d Pa0r-6th column
NEW PUBIIcATIoNs-6k Page--2d column
REAL EsTATF For SALE-CITY-Oth PuQc-5tn column
BRooKLYY-6h Pa0t-4th column; CouNThy-6m Page
-ath column: To EXCHANGE 18th PdJe-lth cOluhh'
sALYs BY AUCTIoN-2d PdGe-6t column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pa0e-6th column.
srTu ATiONs WANTED - MALEs-3d Pd0e-ith column
FsMuEs-3d Pa0e-ith, 5th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES 9Th Pdae-6th column.
srHAMBoATs AND kAILRoADS-GM Fdge-oth ana Otn
columns -, - -.
column. ~
SUMNER RETREArs-3d Pane-31 and 4th columns.
IEACuKRs-6b IG0S-3 column.
THE TURF-:d IaQe-6th column
To IEI-CTrl PROPEKTY-6H Pd0e-fth column; CoUN-
TRY-GM Pdge-5th column; BRooKLfN-6M Paoe-oui
column
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

action of Great Britain, formal notice OF
abrogation may be expected from our side' ana
then we shall have, of course, the negotiation
of n new one. 1t ought not to be dlilicuit Ioi
the two countries to come to an agreement
over q matter in which their interests are
identical. Probably the right of asylum needs
TO be more carefully guarded, and there are
many opportunities for abuse in the present
treaty which could be removed. NO country
has been more jealous in asserting the right OF
asylum than the United States, ana none Is
more likely to have occasion for demanding
the pledges which Great Britain has required
in the ease of Winslow Although our Govern
ment has no power to give them by mere
executive act which would not be binding
upon the State to which criminal might be
sent for trial, they can be given OF course by
a treaty which has full force, according to the
Constitution, in all the States.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

should be prohibited by law. According 20
their theory they are right only they shouid
remember that their theory is not that OF the
majority. If it were, all bars beer shops and
cin-mills would be swept from the face OF the
earth, and all the distilleries and brewerics
wonld steam and smell no more. The Expo
sition is not cold-watcr Exposition ana does
NOT pretend to be. 1t might possibly be all
the better if it were; but that is not the
point Now. instead of hungering for better
hreod than ever was baked or will be, we
think the Sons might have gathered some
comfort from facts within their own particular
knowledge. Let us see
There are, it appears, in the United States
.974 Divisions of the Sons of Temperance,
with a membership of S9,319. Here is a very
PROSPEROUS cOd-water society. 1t has on mana
in cash. or invested, $265,044. 1t made net
gam in its membership last year OF o,322' ana
experienced loss of 7,1O5-so. that the bal
once is on the right side. Certainly these fig
ures afford 10 occasion for gloom or apprehen-
sion Think of the number OF Sons VINO nave
visited and will yet visit the Exposition with-
out touching drop even OF the mldest peer
All the facilities for quenching thirst, so far
~ they are concerned, will be confined to the
fountains of water and of sOda-water. Ihls
abstinence is to a certain extent the result OF
labors which are extremely creditable to the
Temperance Societies. Nor must it be forgot
-ten that these have worked mainly by moral
suasion. Prohibitory Laws have effected very
little exhortation, writing, printing, assocla-
ton, have done wonders. The National d.
vision therefore, should not be discouraged,
whatever may be sold or swallowed upon the
Exposition grounds. They may be sure that
whatever the quantity, it will be much less
than it would have been if there had never
been any Temperance Reform.
OF all years this should be one of harmony
and good will. 1t would be melancholy to
find us celebrating the Union without agreeing
upon anything except disagreement. We sus-
pect that the greatness of the arrangements
occasions little instability; and it is natural
for men to think that matters would have
been better managed if con6ded entirely to
themselves There is nothing more becoming
the occasion than good humor, and we really
think that little more of it even in Phlla-
delphia City of Brotherly Love- would not be
amiss.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
THE RELEASE or WINSLOW.

The release N the forger Winslow places
the British Government in an unenviable stu
alton. 1t seems to be admitted in London,
even by the journals which originally sustained
the action Of the Ministry, that Mr.. Fisi's able
dispatches have proved the position of the
United States in the dispute. 1t has been
shown that law and precedent alike require
that the accused should be given up without
demanding OF us stipulation which the treaty
does not call for, and which would be worth
less even if we gave it. Nevertheless, choos-
ing 10 follow doubtful Interpretation OF a
recent Act of Parliament, in direct contraven-
tion Of the treaty, the British Government
does what the public opinion OF England de-
cIares TO be wrong, and gains by 30 doing the
advantage Of the society Of Mcssrs. Winslow,
Brent, Gray, and other gentlemen, whom
any respectable country ought to be glad to
got rid of as quickly as possible.
The treaty having thus been broken by the
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
TIE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoRErGN-Winslow has been released in London.
- Malcolmson & Co. of Belfast failed with liza
bilities amounting to about $7.5OO,OOO. - The
French ministry will not resign If Nj. Bullet Is
elected Senator - NJ. WaddingtOn the French
Minister of Public Instruction, proposes compulsory
education and intends to have universities at Paris
Lyons, Bordeaux, and Nancy
DoMEsT1c--The Cincinnati Convention adopted
platform which favors specie payments civil service
reform, and the abolition Of polygamy, and recon-
mends constitutional amendment foroiddIng ap
preparations for sectarian schools. 80 The follow
ing candidates for the nomination were named ::
Messrs Blaine, Bristow, Conkling. Hayes, Hartranft,
Jewell and Morton. The Convention adjourned
without ballot. - Proceedings in the impcach-
ment trial of Gen. Bclknap will be resumed to-
day. - Gen. Crooks expedition has reached a
point 1877 miles from Fort Fctternan. -= jury
has decided that Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is restored
to reason. - Mr.. Blaine passed yesterday at bis
house with friends. - Dom Pedro visited the
State capital.
CoNGREss.-The Senate appointed COMMITTEE To
confer with House Committee the Legislative
Executive, and Judicial Appropriation bill. -
The House debated the Army Appropriation BILL
CRY AND SuBURBAS.-Suuogate Calvin heard
arguments on the petition to annul A. 1. Stewards
will, and the answer of tho defendants was hled
- The New-YOrk Centennial Committee decided
upon the arrangements for the Fourth OF July celc
brstion and issued an address to the people. -
Leander. Sultana Ore Knob and Sunburst won the
Jerome Park races 80 Gold 1924, 1928, 1925
Gold value of the legal-tendcr dollar at the close
sSs1o cents. Stocks dull and higher, closing strong
at reaction.
THE WEATIIER.-The Government report predicts
cooler and partly cloudy weather - In this city
ii was cool. pleasant, and generally clear Iher-
moueter. 10, 7so, go. - The indications are
that in this city and vicinity there will be fail
weather. with occasional cloudiness and moderate
temperature for . week to come.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Discomfort IN PHILADELPHIA

Fault finding and criticism waited upon the
Expostions of London, of Paris, and of Vienna,
nor has our own great show by any means es-
capped them. Harmony in this Centennial year
would be highly appropriate, but the race of
grumblers Is perpetual, and grOwlers we have
always with u.s. In Philadelphia many vexed
questions await adjustment and there are mis-
understandings between the boards in author
ity which we should bc glad to find allayed.
The debate about Sabbath opening is as warm
as ever land now in addition we have the Ma
tional Sons of Temperance in convention as
sembled in Philadelphia not at all pleased with
the sale Of strong drink within the precincts
of FairmOunt Park "The nations of the EARTH"
said the Most Worthy Patriarch of the Sons,
81 have been invited to an inspection of our un-
"Darallcled facilities for manufacturing drunk
cards" The grounds, we are told, have been
"madc n beer garden" Is not this stating the
matter little too swccpinglyi If not,
it is quite surprising that there should
have been 10 little drunkenness witnessed
at the Exhibition. The Sons desire that
il should be conducted upon total absti-
ncncc principles. They desire also that all
hotels should be 40 managed. They insist
that the sale of spirits, wines, beor and cider
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

The movement TO legalize gambling in this city
and State ought to be vigorously opposed for it is
finding strength in unexpected quarters The only
argument in favor of it which we have heard ad-
vanced ishat IL egalized. the large gambling houses
like those of Morrsscy and Chamberlin. will natur-
ally suppress in their interests the smaller or
"skin" games This is based on the wild assumption
that the large establishments are fairly conducted,
which is assuming altogether too much. The police
should raid upon all alike
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

Gansborough's portrait of the Duchess Of Devon
shire has not yet been found although the most skill
full London detectives have been Mt work for three
weeks This fact goes to confirm the opinion that
the robbery was perpetrated by some socalled re
spectacle" person. The Spectator offers explana-
ton of the crime which it considers "by no means
unreasonable" 1t is that. assuming the painting to
have been stolen for the sake of gain, the thief
lied upon the speedy announcement of the extradi-
ton treaty with the United States, after which he
would be at complete liberty to bring the picture
here and exhibit it publicly! IL this surmise be
rect, the criminal should lose time in mending his
ways: the diplomatic service is tho true place for a
man of his peculiar talent.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

Gen. Belknap's counsel are expected to move
for q nonsuit in the impeachme 1t trial to-day,
because a two-thirds vote was not obtained in
favor of jurisdiction. IL will be rather hard on
the Senators who have abstained from trip
10 Cincinnati TO be bored with this trial while
their thoughts are far away
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

At last there is n chance that cremation will be
practically tested in this country philanthro-
pic citizen of Washington, Penn, has built a large
stone house on one of the hills surrounding that quiet
little town, for the reception of dead bodies. and
furnace scientifically constructed in which they arc
to be burned. How many dead bodies VIII oher
themselves it is not easy to decide. The Doctors
fellow. citizens tof whom, by the way, James G
Blaine long was one) belong, as n rule, to ancient
Scotch Irish clans, who make a god of precedent
and walk in the narrow but excellent path OF their
fathers from the cradle to their deatb-bed. They
will not be likely to fling themselves out of that bed
into q heterodox furnace. DIR. lie Moyne himself
will be remembered by members of the old Abolition
Society rs a lifelong radica-one Of the leaders of
the forlorn hope OF the lie has given during
late years large sums for the endowment OF col
lege for freedmen in the South. and agricultural
schools public Libraries. &o.. in his own ncighbor-
hood. He is well known in the West and South rs a
man Of exceptional force high culture and broad hu-
manty. His aqe and failing health have prompted
him to this final attack upon conservatism. We
understand that his executors are strictly bound To
make of himself the first offering to reform upon the
funeral pile which lie has built after which 1t IL to
offer to his native town ready, cheap and decent
mode of disposal Of the dead
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

Readers of THE TRIBUNE ieaping torn or trar,
elno for the Summer can hare the paper mailed
to them postpaid, for 81 per month, the address
being changed ,eheHerer desired Requests Jor J, a
edition IDaiy, Weekly or Semi Weekly, and
both old aud neu addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

tried already and proved ineffective. SO long
as the insurgents have the hearty sympathy OF
the neighbonng peoples. Austria and Russia
cannot prevent substantial aid reaching them
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

There is no end Of the " heirs" of the late Mr.. A.
r. Stewart. and the cry is still they come. From
the far famed haunts of romantic Erin, and from
each quarter Of our beloved country, the kinsmen
and the knswomen Of the great merchant emerge rs
the contestants Of his last will and testament. Tho
latest claimant says that his name is Trojan, and
that he lives in North Carolina He also sets
forth that his grandfather was Mr.. Stewards
" own uncc.' This uncle had two children. One
OF them married John Balfour, and by him had son
Andrew, who came to this country in 177l and who
"espoused tho of America" and also Ito
Mr. Trojans words gave his life sacrifice upon
his country's altar being murdered in cold blood at
his own home" He left daughter named libby,
who married John Trojan by whom she had three
children. One of them was John Balfour Trojan,
tho father of the present claimant who is 1t appears
from this statement, and according to his own view
of the matter. entitled to very small fraction Of
Mr. Stewards estate. We trust that this Trojan is
not counting on it too confidently. will can
hardly be set aside because the testator had hun
dred cousins Of whom he knew nothing.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
amnssmsn,s auo Meetinss 90 Night.

Roorus TugArER-" In vie Parisicnne." Aimee
EAGIE THEATER.-" Parted
F1yTu AyLNUE THKArEK.-" flHue
PIpg TugArl:R -" The Kerry Cow
1ETRp AVENUE THEATER.-Variety EntertahmehI
,r,xrsrylriiIRp STREET OPERA HoUsE.-Kelly Icons
Minstrcs .,,,. ,>u.,
CarcKFIING HALL.--COncert
t3IIMoRE's GARDEN Concert.
HAVING UALI.-Billard Tournament.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

Tho frequency of cases of brutality by policemen
deserves the serious attention Of the Police Board
Dismissal from the force is not sufficient punishment
for some Of tho ohenses lately committed, and the
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

At Jerome Park yesterday the favorite
horses were again beaten in two of the races.
II this sort of thing continues, there will be
no fayorltes
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

the neghborng peoples, Austria and Russia
cannot prevent substantial aid reaching them.
The claimants who are endcavOring to break
the will of A. Il. Stewart had hearing yes
tcrlay. There seems to be far more plausi-
bility about the first point rased-that there
was undue haste in admitting the VIII 10
probate-than about the second and more
important one, whether the late Mr. Stewart
was subjected to undue influence. Much
curiosity il manifested as 10 what possible
evidence there can be on the latter point. III
Mr.. Stewart was not of sound mind, the
instances of absolute sanity in this community
must be extremely rare.
In France, NJ Waddngton, the Minister OF
Public Instruction, proposes to establish COM
pulsory education, and found distinct unyer-
sites at Paris, Lyons, Bordeaux, ana Nancy
The distinguished Minister who submits this
progressive scheme to the Legislature Is
Protestant, and by birth and marriage Is con-
nectcd with this country. Since his appoint
ment last March, NJ. Waddington has displayed
marked ability, and would recently have been
intrusted with the Ministry of the Interior had
he desired that responsible post. His success
shows the advantage gained by ignoring creed
and race in reorganzlng the French govern
mental system.
Not hing which took place yesterday Mt Cln-
cinnati threw any light on the probable votes
for candidates. The Blaine men were de-
fcated in an endeavor to force the voting In
advance of the platform. The vote throwing
out the Alabama delegates led by Spencer,
was expected to test the Blaine and anti
Blaine strength, but failed to do so be-
cause the reform element voted against
the Spencer crew, while the Ncw-fork
and Pennsylvania delegations favored them
solidly. The effort of the anti-Blaine
men to form coalition proved n ridiculous
failure. Mr. Bristow is reported as declining
to take the second place on the ticket. Judged
by the applause their names received on call
ing the roll for nominations, Blaine and Biis-
tow divide the hearts of the Convention. The
reform movement is not confined to Mr..
Bristow's ranks, and majority was readily
found to turn out Boss Shepherds irregular
delegation, which unhappily included Frederick
Douglass.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

Gen. Crooks expedition against the hostile
Sioux finds in the first 200 miles of the route
traces that the Indians have been removing
the bulk Of their forces to the north, out Of
harms way. A few, however, who were left be-
bisd, gave the expedition some trouble by shots
at long range from bluffs along the route. 1t
IA evident that these Indians are well armed.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

There seems TO be. il we may say so. an t'epl-
demic of suicide about this time. We have re-
port Of one particularly in Lafayette, Ind. Illus
tratIng the danger of mechanical genius too great
for sanity. James A. Moore. an inventor and n
member Of the Society of Friends registered Mt the
Lake House, and paid his board in advance for
week He then visited n machine shop where he
had rIveted to the head Of broad-aN two bars OF
iron. On either side, fastened to these bars like
handle TO an AK he ARRANGED a system Of wooden
bars. The extreme end of these was fastened to a
cross piece secured to the floor by hinges The AK
was raised and held in nearly perpendicular posi-
ton by cords fastened to the wall. Between the
cords stood a candle fixed to burn them off and
let down the AK. Under this Moore placed basket
filled with cotton which had been saturated with
chloroform. He placed his head in tins. and speed
iy became inscnsbe. The cord was burned. the Ak
fell, and the head was completely severed from the
body He left paper on the side of his guillotine
inscribed: For sale rent Ilarikari. Patent APP
piled for"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

The geu-Yofk Centennial Celebration Com
mittss has completed the programme for
Fourth Of July observances In tbis city. The
Committee desires that every building in New
York shall he illuminated during the night
prerions 10 the Fourth, and shall also be
decorated then and during the Fourth. Ar
rangemeDts are partially matuIed for very
large procession.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

IL Ia reported at Vienna that Austria and
Russia have agreed To prevent further assist
snes reaching the Bosnian insurgeDt, who
arc Likewise 70 be pressed To Degotiats with
The Sultan. Tids eoezcivs policy has bsen
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

FRIENDS or THE EX-sPEAKER FiGURiNG SUCCESS
OUT OF THEM - CoNKLINGs FRIENDS DE-
PRESSED,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Bnsiness Nolltes.

BUCHAN's CARBoLIC SCARS are the best
preparaons nursery laundry and toilet Tho NO IL
destroys flea O S3 JOhn-st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

WANTED, BOOK-KEEPER and EN-
w TRY-CLERK. Address, with reference and
own handwriting, MERCHANTS, Dispatch Office
NJ 0T-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28
BY Richardson q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
L THREE-sTORY BRICK STORE ANp s WARdE i,
HOUSE no. 1870 ON THE N0kTH SIDE. t gF
CARY STREET BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND
VIRGINIA STREETS-Ry virtue or me prov . i
of certain deed of trust bearing date the 18th day
Of March 1875 70 the undersigned trustee daly RE- Of
tI,e CITY Of Richmond in Deadlock LOT c, page
$751; the payment Of two se5t eacb fs sha
as trustee in said deco. being thereto required by the
holder OF said notes proceed to sell 6y anc.Sn, On
vember 1875, ut 4 O'Clock p. NJ, the REAL
ESTATE described in said deed as follows, 10 VII
All that certain lot OF land with large three-story
brick and warehouse yIng and oe sds
Of cary street between Thirteenth and Virginia
streets thirty-nine feet and running back sixtyye
feet more or less, to alley In common nine rect
wide and having front on said alley OF about tnir-
ty-six and half feet
cutting this trust and to pay off the sum OF $4,000,
with Interest thereon from the 29th day OF Septem
bcr 1876: the residue on such terms rs shall be an
nounced 1T the time of sale.
RICHARDSON & Co., Auctioneers. oc Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28
| RAILROAD HINES.

T 5k ~ - = d ge - :
2. ~ q :. 1900 {,
hlChAoNp And LLEhALLE0AD S1pg@nxrSf{
- - kygHMO Egsst AZ. Octgger 9. xS5g.
tSCHEUULE AkSIitAtNS,1 :AhIh1 En-
NJ Feet oCT0BER 81 u 76.-TRA1N NO L.
NEW York AND NEW ORLEANS NAIL AND Ex-
'PnKsss-Leaves Richmond AZ n 30, AZ. MI leaves
Burkeyilis at 1o4SA a. A: lea7cs Danyiile xt $3.50
salisbury mt SIS r. NJ arrives nt Aif.LiIie Junc.
ton at 10:1 arrives nc Charlotte at 10:4l
r, d.. .fif 81 !. - ~
TRAIN NO. IOHh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

: TIE yALLEY-STREAM MYSTERY SOLVED
The mystery connected with the murder OF
little Maggie Bauer, near New York, has at
last been cleared up. A man named Nc
Conochie, who was arrested some weeks
ago on suspicion OF being the perpetrator
OF the crime, on being taken from the
Queens county jail to the scene OF the muir
der on Wednesday, was overcome with
terror, and made full confession. He SAID
that when the murder was committed, on
August 14th, he was in corn-feld, when
Maggie went to show Kate Hoffman the way
through the woods to the Valley Stream
depot. He saw them both go by the field !;
he watched Maggie's return, and as she got
opposite to him he sprang out and seized
her by the throat to prevent her from max
ing noise, the poor child meanwhile cry
ing, MAJ Nal" After choking Maggie
he carried her through the corn-held and
attempted to violate her person. During
the recital of the horrible narrative the
mother Of Maggie, who was present, sprang
at the prisoner and grasped him by the
throat, and would no doubt have choked
him to death but for the interference OF the
officers. At Valley Stream depot, when
McConochie's confession had been noised
about, crowd gathered, and, procuring
rope, threatened to lynch the prisoner,
which was only prevented by the deter
mined resistance made by the officers having
him In charge. He was finally returned In
safety to his cell at Jamaica. McConochle
Is twenty-seyen years old, and native OF
this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

THE WRONG MAN.-The man arrested in
Edenton, N. c., on suspicion OF being Jo-
seph B. Hughes alias St. Leno the magi-
clan, who recently murdered Richard S.
Hook at Solomon's Island, was at Chief-De-
tective Crone's Office in custody yesterday.
Several parties who are acquainted with St.
Leno. called and stated that the prisoner is
not the right man, and hewill be discharged
from custody. The printed description OF
st. Leno states that he has two broken
fingers on his hand and scar over the eye.
The prisoner has both of these, but the scar
is over different eye from that Of st. Leno
and the broken fingers on the other hand.
BE is Of the same height, and these similarl-
tiss led to his arrest. He states that his
name is Hudson, that he resides in Ohio,
and that he was travelling through the
South to make living for his family when
arrested.-Baltimore Gazette.