davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-26

Senator 40 earnestly t}osircd by pinchb.ck and
hts oaekor Morton. Tho latter will carly next
Neek,--AondAy, II pQanihie-- 80 -

Senator 40 earnestly t}osircd by pjochbsck and
hts backor Morton. Tho latter will eafjy nrxt
reck,--Mondsy. II posnibie,-
CALL Up TIE p1NcHnAck CASE
aud HiIl refuso to surrender It until q tlocieton
for or against In had. Pinchback said to.dsv
that. II Hharon voted for him, ho would not 10 Dy
two votes, but Sharon's vose Ia by no neaus ce..
tain on that aide although it Is probable.
TUE DISTRICT nOND BfLL.
The House spout The day upon the conference
ronoEs on tho 3.G5 bonds aud upon prtvate bills
1t 10 oyIdont thai these bonds and tho ndmlna-
tration OF District Affairs by the new Commits
stoners ato to 10 evon moro severely attacked iu
tho House than In the Bonnte. Tho subject
mcnt over, but It Ia oyidons shat the recognition
OF tho validity OF the amount OF thoaa bonds
outstanding ia to be fully contested.
INTERNAL nEyESUE CoLLEc11oNH
for tho first elx months Ut tho present fiscal
year saow IN incroase Of s4,0iUd00 compared
With zane tina last year.
fio the 1tslptfdked PskAS.1
lEHEIOHB.
WAaH1yoTos, y. c.. Feb, 25.-Tho Republican
Senators had caucus to-day On tho bill to re-
atorc to tho penson-roll tho names Of all po.souB
dropped for participating in tho Rebellion. The
caucuH decides that, M tho bill allous tho pay
n'cnt OF arrcatagos Of pensions during tho past
fourteen or fifteen yeass, which nre estimated
TO amount to several millions Of dollars, tho bill
Ought not to bc passed in the present condition
OF tho Treasury. This action will secure its
defeat til the Senate.
, 1876-02-26
NUMBER l8d.


ing aa hor card from tho House corridor, and tha
"ofla'Y minded monbera have got to
TWfffiko H1N ABOUT MS WIDOW. y.
: Q sadly begins to realizo tho avful por;1 az
" 8htiy assuming the championship OF Tie cause
: Il 1Ar-wtdoHa, Of tho Observation-Disclosures
tp ttypo: %hose gatb OF woe bnt renders them Tho
!er novcf Thought Of ali th.t tll he wa ousuarod
In the tolls Of tho Deltlah. Now, perhaps With =
twinge OF ronlofBc, ho thinie OF hIa moral oou-
st!taenta .1 n strongly MoshodIst dissriet. III
turned thota With Injunction tilt tier I bo kopi M
eeeret, md declares lie xon't rest tfl ho f,ss
"buatad" that claim. Until thon, fujl OF M
happlIess will be Fuller. liz ts engaged, 1 b.
patton. touching ~ Tho woful story oi
kna~ not The winsomo Walingtorl until
Inc Inc, Sy, aay Mhsn s4t., psgo brought 70 hls
% IN the eo[qaor 70 b VIZ aa.oa l,. sssd
he hfod him to tho corridor. that the lady mfgli
not walt. There bo bohald ller, arrayM in 6ot
tsstoful 8arh Of motIowcd VOC, aud In ali tho
charms Of mo!IoWad young wtdowhood. shs
forgetting al about his Retllodist constisuenoy'
and unused 10 tho Uilos OF Waz-wldous, foil )
victim on first sight: bho ~as introduced By
somebody a. from fndiaun. and requested Of
rar n tls Io 1wsh sT1f ct t merely foa a sSto
nc pspefs. m -, Indeed. why should he, when &hoEo
Waa the = Wallngfo,d herself upon whom to fastep
nus Gazof glance su1lcod to show TINT tue
papers Wo1c mado ont in form. uo simply In
dofned hiH nafuo Oh tho envelope, and sent thom
up for rolerenco. Nnd tho c,alna been Is, 0l0 300
Or $50 00o instead OF but a84O.00O. of
course he would hhve done tho game, Ha
didut kuoW What was tho amount, ffo only
know that before him etood tho Wallinrford. hor
face 'sunused With blushos {rougo It nav have
bceu; but what doca moral mombet from an
Indiana Methodist district know Of rouge Fl.
and, with charming embarraeamont asking q
slight Service Of him md ho granted ft,-ftlst.
MS venture to aAF, would have done Auy oshar
Of
FIFTY MEMBERS At LEAST,
Had not Home9hat OF her history leaked ont.
doubtless tho clnlm-a fittlo cut down. Of cot1rao
would tn tho duo courno OF avonta ultimately
Anro bocn allowed. Tho susceptible uoporabcs
-such q large numbor Of whom aro hero oxpoacd
unprotected 70 be preyel upon by Far-widows-
would hayetalien victims oven to Que 80 worn hy
her eatnpa,gaB as ia tho Wnlngford. Liko Fuller.
they would hare looked At her, not At the anouns
OF hos claim. Tho whole is an instructive moral
lesson for nnall boGs who nre boing cultivated
by foud mnmmas for Congresa; m awful waru-
ing to Congress.nen far from home; and tudicat.
ing hon fraudulent clstmn got through. Tho
laugh will not bs all at Fosters cxpensa for tho
NasluHford had turned her batterioa to capture
tho entire Indiana delegaton.-that from deor-
Ria isn't loyal shouEh,-and had opened tho A.
tack upon TINT ettl~art Democrat and Granger.
who on tue floor sports = homcspun auit, Wil,-
1atus, who has now instructed tho Doorkeepor 10
report that he ID not Ii whon tue Wnlljneford
presents ler card. HAn4rTu,
, 1876-02-26
NOTES AND NEWS.
HJFtHf1M

Spteia1 D4spatsA to TAs CAdcaao TFttua<.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Fob. 25.-Sonstof sharon,
OF Nevada, the long-expectcd and almost de-
SPARED Of, arrived hare last night, hls hFss ap-
posranca since bis eleot13n, mo years Ago. He
will take the oath OF Office and a1earn pay. to
Gay nothing Of tho mtlesge. Tomorrow. His
presence will make = full 6ensto. excepting tho
vacancy In the Louis!sna delegation. To ill this
vacancy was tho presence Of Tho Floh Nevada
, 1876-02-26

WAoH'"ttoN oOEiAl LIFt.
nrr,.'saa rn.0 ~! ~ uAatM fnoN cosonEsafoSAb
Observation-Disclosures ~ aaa11.oar ArilGAa i,,caaa
ai1cx-wAsn1NaToN's n1n7npAr-noNunryrA
rnosEcT-ART AND AHr16Es-cEsyENs1A1 r1s-
iIoHs-enAR'1of1es'
SNetat Csrrttnondtnet a 1'hs Chicago 1sttune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. oo.--socoty Ia in
dcspair, Aftor vesra nf ,,ard work. In c,.,,,+o
at,cc,,+oa hero,hort. -, a.. ....,-.t,s ~.
Tovor;,as .oantr soas ..,, 1,., h".s y. ''s
parties In Congress boat on tho work of To-
trcnchment. Tho ohief of tho Barctu Of pods
E.trem,tirs. WIN has hocn ,t WOW .Iroo a..
V.- .;.,a hv !. 49,, .1.,,.,, S &'u NV
roluroa % nhor,no Inv tho 1rntpn .1oas. lono
'o!u'ue Hno"'og no" inc Union troops "ero
afflicted by coFuB and buntons, ,-he, poor fellow,
brintlea With indignation at proposition to re.
duco his clerical fo,ce. 10 rsducc ,da aal,rr IN
abolish bis Allowances +, den, 70 m gs'a', =; ,ho ~
t~o mcaaenEcra who arc hls don,,7stio servants,
ana-horrib1e to re1sto-to ta&o nsny from
him tho carriage dsivon by Government Maid
eerrnnt In witch n, win ,,d 1.no,ta., 49,.
.ha;r ,a,ta,r astta M n,s ns,as. :. 4osnnss pay
G!oA 'os'o'y t"'s' 4ue eOHeclt1-ia-1nlefo OF tue
Hospital for 1ncurabfo CaRcs of Catarrh consults
with tho Directors Of Lalf-a-lozen other eatuilnr
institutions which eoc;oty La. balN an and foa,
.,..S .1,..,. ~. -. - = ..
ss.s,4 s1'Da sas 'Ao 10Y veg " paeaots'n8 taoaf
emolutnents' pofqnisttes, md privileges. hcves
Corporal General Gablou Pontooa, U. Il H., who
hss kert himself hare Rjnre 1REf ayanin{1p tha
-..sa-t' -. 49, -. IT.. eas s1o
.sp' ~ 1s A4s'nooa y. eaos'1e a'n,S
mulos, paying bis board hy supplying Ills taud-
lady with groceries At cost from tho Depot Quar-
termaster'a ntore. and tradtno hia ffrara forc.-s
,,,o,.b;-o nrro.,. -I,,n,,a,T. - oae,.s'. ~
snd nn,t Goa,n,n,nrs no saoou aotaa PlAuH
-ni-.i stJ.r$, .1nsr, - s,. 80 p.oiuts At !,
sas ,'st a,at.: eey 1i,i I1's T., ~ etofm.
.orea ~ n ~. ~ n"noot ~ .xi. " no no 10 VI
-.;.t.,.. ~. ..;.5 .s..-uss Wv ee'eP'
FLU. a., ~, I'ar ,soa Ioulp"eut % 'ao sanyasa
sstns ~ ,sni.s 49, IL, ''se0 ~ ~, co
th,s IN WV '''>1''' A@'" 'o'' sAo sso'o' WY
'''' ~ IN on7n,o, ,,,ox eo,,vr
which has nstrosirns, In, p tos,,sd tn md ,..<.a
~ ..srnas auu Tons9sssasa 81 vea nasl
h.sn so,r,iisa t,tn -. .inn uee naso
nssa ovsu'.ea .nsu opn9R,asiona y1 !of Ln9 pup
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
PEOPLE And POLITICIANS.

Ia the noble art of craftsmanship becoming
extinct in this country7 Time was when our
political leaders sought to place themselves
abreast of the average sentiment of the peo-
plc if they had not sufficient influence or
ability to lead it. Time was when the mood
and temper OF the public mind, or the audible
whisper Of the public conscience, was the first
factor employed in determining the value of
any political measure. The statesman. while
basing his action primarily upon principles, is
compelled 10 estimate the force and activity
of popular convictions. He must constantly
and carefully gauge the clements which favor,
and no less so those which impede, the success
of his plans for the general good. When he
speaks i'll the name of the people, he must
first know what the people verify desire him
10 say.
1t was the disregard Of this necessity which
brought the old Whig party to an unlamented
end. No merely personal or partisan panacea,
though compounded by great and honored
minds, availed to soothe tho wounded con-
science of the people. Tho Democratic party
speedily blundered into the same pit and there
is no such illustrious instance OF blindness in
our political annals as the platform it adopted
at Chicago in 1864. BY a singular irony of
history this platform, virtually declaring the
war a failure, was published on the same morn
ing with the news of Sherman's capture Of
Atlanta and the party was then already de-
feated. In 1872 the Republicans, iIdorsing as
a body the new principle of personal instead
of popular government. took their turn ut the
business. Ever since, and with increasing ar
dor. both parties have been struggling for su-
premacy in ignorance of the needs, the feel
ings, and the conscience of the people
Do the men who are now talking at Wash
ington understand the strength of the re-
strained, sulen discomfort which fills the
whole cOuntry9 DO they recognize that
wherever there is n sense of honor in any
American heart it is wounded, wherever there
is a capacity for shame it is felt2 Do they
perceive that names have lost much of their
magic, that records Of party service are losing
their accustomed value, that even popular con-
fdence in themselves demands to be freshly
iustifedi If so, their course is clearly marked
ont for them. No sudden and painful return
to virtue il requircd-no climbing back to
those nights of principle from which they have
slidd.n down-Only the exercise OF the frat
practical rule Of the neglected art OF states
maDship. Only an impartial survey of tho
present mood of the people-"that and
"notbng mOre.r We have reached such o
pass that policy alone will bring us back 60
pTinciDle
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The impressiOu ia abroad that the Conkling
morement is IN O bad way, and that wcllconcentrated
effort by the better class of Republicans would squelch
II completely
Abont the rnrest man in the country now is
"A defender OF the Administration. Tho chances are II
Won tan a Republican in good standing on the shoulder
you viii lind ne Is a BristoW man.
The only Presidential candidates about whom
theo is any newspaper talk now are Brlstow and Blaine
All the rest have not been spoken Of since the Beknap
explosion. There are about ten voices for Brisow 10
every one for Blaine.
Ignatius Donnelly is going to assemble him
self in convention again He does 10 every year, and the
resat IL always tho slncnOhGg and yeS be never gets
discouraged. The Minnesota people look on and aic
amused by the harmless exhibition. This year ho VIII
meet at Owaonun on March %, and will choose dele
0a,ca 20 the National Greenback Convention at Indian
sp0lis.
Rumors Of a direful snspiracy against the
CARPET baggcrs OF Florida coming TO hand MI John
TYLER a soa OF President Tyler in tho field as Reform
Republican candidate for tho Governor,hp, and Is said
TO be backed by formidable support. The scalawaSs OF
pare4 are concentrating against him but tits thought
he will win the nomination in spite OF thcm
There is excellent advice for The New-YOrk
Republicans I'm this para graph from The Cntnra Com
,n,eiai: Roscoe Conklinss candidacy FOR the Pres
dency has been the mask foE tho thrdterm movement
Drop IL. New-York 10 ru of friends oi BriotoS, who
could carry he s,ato with the big Kentuokan for
didnte NcwYork FOR BrstOw in the Cincinnati COnyen
ton would nominate him"
Mr.. Shelby NJ. Cullom OF Illinois is a poll
tcian o: modesty and frankuess. Being asked by II
ChcGgo TSbVns reporter who was going 70 be the next
Governor Of the State, he replied promptly, om' He
found himself 10 be about the ouy candidate who could
enter the field unhampercd and he had teen as lred by
prominent Liberals that II nominated BY tho Repu6
licans they would support him. lie had no doubt but
that the Republicans would I've abe 70 carry the state
The BelkRap exposure had injured Grant Du' had
strengthened rather thau weakened The party.
Brother Orvil continues 10 be source or
unhappiness to the Republican press The Cfne'"na"
Gazette has been trying roach around the President 70
get vhack at him days, and has OF last struck
The blow has fallen the President as well rs on the
obno xods brother. might have been expected since
the two are 50 close together This Is the bunsng way
IN, Ga,,ite did It; There can hardly be case OF
esnsr ore sordid and degrading trading on blood re-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
Snorr TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AwusspENrs-3d pGce-4th. 5th. and Gu colnmnA
RaNKINa AND FISsSCtAI-1h PGgc-sJ column ,,
R1NKNc TICIrsFs ANp RANkERS-1tb Pd9e-bth cOluuln
boa aWn ANp ROomS-3d PdGe-3d ana fth Columns
BusIsEss CHASCES7h IGGe-6th column
bt siNtss NOrICEs-ith FGOe-lSt cOuiuh'
DRNTfsTRY-7M Pd0e-6th coumo
DIVIDEND NOTICHS--7h Pdde-bth coiiihh
Dry GOODs-ih FGgc-tth column
FISASCIAI--7h PG0c-5th and 6th Columns
FURsITT'Ef--3d PdOc list column
Htyp WANrFD-Sd IuGe-6th colninn.
HoRsES CARRIAGES. &C-td Fogc-"d coiUhn
HOUSES AND lAItss MANTED--3d idge-oo coiuihn-
Ick CREAM--7h FI0c-Oth coiinll'
ISsrRt CtIOs-6 ca PGGe-3d column
IEGAL NOTICES-:d PaCc-1St column
MACHISERY- :id PGgc-&d column; 80 -,
MGERE Asp SLATE MANTEIs-7h Paoe--6th column
MATRIlGFs AND DEArHs-5h PdQe-6th column a.,
MIscIIIASEOUs-3d Paoe-3d column; sh PG9e-Oth
column. -, ,
MrsICAI INSTRUMENTAL PdGe-6th column
NRy PUluiCAriONS-6M PGcc-2d and 81 cnlnulhs'
REAL FSIATE FoR SALE-CITY-3d P1ce-2d coululh :
BEooKIYS-3d PcOc-2d column; COUNTEY-Sd rage
siIts RY AUCrIoS-3d PaGs-1st coirmn
sTTU ATOMS WANTED MALEs-3d PdGtith ana ?th COZ
umns; FKNALEs-3d P0Ge-5th ana Gtb Columns
SPECIAL NOTICES s-5h PdQe-6tn column 80 , ,.,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoADS-0h foge-atn anu ''"
sfr,MERs ocEAN-Gh PG0e sd and 4th coiumna
IgACUyRs-GM PdJT-3d column. - ,
To IIT-CfTT PROrEITY-3f PuGe-3d co!urn' :
BROOXLYN-8d Pd9e-3d column; COUNfRI-'d fa'e-
To WHOM II MAY CoSCERN--Sd Po0e-3d column
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

whether successful OF unsuccessful. who have
contended before him. For his continuance in
office, and for at of the Clerk of the Court
George Wilson, who is also Secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. the whole body of rep
utable merchants now appeal to the Legis-
lature. Why should that body disregard tho
wishes thus emphatcally expressed
AS we have said before, the reasons are not
apparent. Possibly a secret reason, very nfiu-
entail with Legislature composed of lawyers,
lies in the fact that this court has largely dis
countenanced litigation. That which is chief
virtue in tho eyes of merchants may appear a
great defect in the eyes of the lawyers OF the
Legislature. The argument may he forclbie N
their view; it is discredtable in ours, ana
must seem so in that of the merchants.
The suggestion has been made that the
court should be sustained by its fees. This
would be to deprive it of its independence,
and consequently of its influence and weight
with our merchants. No man Of the reputa-
ton and ability of Judge Fancher, the presd-
ing arbitrator, would consent or cOndeScend to
serve as chief of court 80 organized. 1t
would be impolitc to ask such service, and 1t
would certainly be impossible to secure the
service of men of such dignity and character
as would be satisfactory to the merchants OF
New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

laOnship TO the President But Orvil Grant seem, IN h
unconscious Of this degradation OF the influence n, h
ilnstrious brother and the brother himself seems %
have been unconscious that this giving his brother
rowing license 70 trade bis relationship va.
anything unbecomlpg his high position. The Ind
pendent Republican press spoke 0It plainly or
this oryIl Grant scandal at the beginning, ye, n.
Ind the grace discontinue this buyiness e evc0
had the hardhood TO face this Republican cen,ure and
the hostile House Of Representatives which he knew U
elected Indeed evident that he ha, that lo .a
sortd nature which makes him unconscious that tho-s
lndecacy in this In the view Of this notorous
operation, could Belknap suppose that levy on post
leadership would bring him any censre lrOa bs cef az
The loyal reader IL left In narrowing doubt as 10 which
brother meant BY the sentence He that low and
sordd nature when makes nlm unconscious that there
was any indelicdcy III tnlS."
Ex-senator Stewart of Nevada does not hold
MT james +. Lyon in high esteem. Ho told reporter q,
e San FdHoSco fost that Lyons statements about tina
Emma Mine were all false and added: "James F. Lyon
Is Colorado man who makes a business OF Bringing law
suits with view 10 backmailing He came TO one in
Washington and told long story about claim called
the Monitor that he had In Utah. and that ho could no,
get Justice done In the courts there account OF the
hostility OF Judge Mexican. He made me believe that he
was very much wronged, ana In connection with SIR.
Chanee Delegate from Colorado, espoused his cau.e
The Emma Mine occupied the ground supposed 10 belong
the Monitor claim. When the matter compromised
between the rlFal claimants, ana tho Gne was sold,
Lyon received 100000 which he lost aiterwsrd in
shorting the stock. Every knows him In the ligh,
of which I speak OF him. He Is always impecunI.
Ous. and always bringing lawsuits. has Dur.
sued Pullman, the seepiDgcar man, with lawsuit for
years. and he has suit against Cha;ee" In regard
to Gen Schenck, Mr.. stewart sad: " | esteem Gen
ScEcBck highly, aud would never have ask him 10 be-
director II had supposed any trouble could result IN
AS for tho General he did thing
push the mine, help the sale, enhance the value OF
the stock lie did nothing bat m the position OF director
IN nyghrp goi at npb bp' lava and
doing he did not think he was acting in
with tho duties of mis- Office. As
proIety Of his conduct in this respect questioned
he resigned and mat the end OF the matter with
him. He never was paid anything for acting as director
fbat Lua N
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

FoEFIGN.-M Gambetta spoke in France in favor
NJ removing anti Republican officials - Ljuhi-
brstio and three Herzegovipian chiefs arrested
on the Dalmatian frontier. - The British Court
NJ Appeas sustained the decision Of the lower courts
IN the ST. Ie0nards will case. - Thel ANySsinians
we're routed by tho Egyptians last Thursday ; the
King the Grand Vizior and 5000 Of the former are
said to have been slain.
DoMrsrIc.-Lieut.-Go Davis of Mississippi has
been found guilty under his impeachment. - The
Republicans Of Maino have gained in their local
elections over last year. - EX-Treasurer SOOy OF
New,Jersey has been sentenced 10 three years IN
nrison. - Dr. Bacon lectuIcd ut New-Haven on
ina Advisory Council, and said Plymouth had
evaded the real question in the case. - In the
State Senate bill was introduced with reference TO
the sale Of liquor on holidays.
CoNGEEsS.-In the Senate, Mr.. Morton's plan for
counting tho Presidential vote was debated in a
ieisirely way bills were offered to limit the depart
ments in allowing claims, and To incorporate the
Washington and Atlantic Coast Railroad. - In
the House national sovereignty resolutions were de-
fested. and Others offered by Mr.. Cox Of New-York
adopted by 100 10 40; Pittsburgh CustOm-hOuse
Investigation was ordered; the Conference report
on the District interest was adopted.
CIIY AND SUBuRBAN.-Dr. Storrss church, after
sharp debate adopted resolutions rejecting the con-
illusions of the Plymouth Advisory Council, and de-
carng itself not bound to remain i'll fellowship with
. church adhering to such principles -
Prominent merchants and Others petitioned
for the continuance of the Court of Arbi-
trstion. go The Liabilities Of Daniel Drew
are over 81 600 OOO and the assets, except chooses
in action are very small. 80 Prof. Chandler and
Commissioner Campbell argued against introducing
a salt water supply. - Gold, 11Aos. 114os, lila.
Gold value Of the legaltendcr dollar at the close,
s7Ilo cents. =-= Stocks generally higher, active.
aud irregular closing with slight decline.
The WEATlRB.-Tho Government report predicts
sool but pleasant weather -- In this city yes
terdsy the day was mild and pleasant but breezy
thermometer, 400, 43o, 2So.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
ENLFSS I'VE CHOOSE.

In the talk in the House of Representatives
on the 9th INST, about the Sandwich Islands,
Mr.. Morrison argued that we did no; need
them "for naval or military purposes further
asking, "When are We going to stop spending
"money TO prepare for war when we never
"can have war unless we choose to inaugurate
"it?r There is good deal of wise suggestion
in this query. Since the War of the Revolu-
ton We have had no hostilities which we might
not have honorably and wisely avoided. The
war of 1912 was certainly eXcusable, our in
juries undoubted, and our prOyocation ample
but it settled nothing which might not have been
amicably settled with the downfall OF the French
Empire. The Mexican War, with its magnii-
cent results, We doubtless did inaugurate."
Since that time, all onr disputes with foreign
nations have been adjusted pesceaby and
manifestly to our great advantage. The single
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
THE COURT OF ARBITRATION.

II is difficult to imagine on what grounds
the proposition is made in the Legislature TO
withhold the appropriation of the salaries for
the Judge and Clerk of the Court Of ArbitIa-
ton. This was an organized reference
applicable only TO commercial! disputes, which
was asked for originally by almost every
representative merchant of tho city. The
Chamber of Commerce, which is universally
acknowledged as the representative orsaniza-
ton of the first merchants of the first city Of
the country, indorsed the scheme, and has
since strongly approved the practice and de-
cisions OF the court. AS its prcsiding officer. a
man prominent as lawyer and approved
az an upright judge, In an era when
corruption OF the bench prevailed, Was
chosen to preside, and has since continued to
act with the approval of oil contestants,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

During he Moody and SOnkey meetings a. the Hippo
drome aad 10 meet he popular demand for THE TRIB-
USE's verbatim reports Of Ar. MoOdys Sermons. ue rH
end IHE DAILY TRIBUNE TO any address, postpaid for
81 per month. By means Of the fast mail trans sub-
sibers in Albany and Philadelphia, end all interme
diat points may reocire the Sermons Of the prer'0Hs
srcin0 before No. Wle the 'rhol0 territory ghin the
sadius Of W0shiagtoa Cereand and Boston Is sppIied
duriag ne day. Subscribers IL tie city aud vicinity can
D, rsOuyarIy serrod rom any respectable necs stand
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

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THE sENI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE will bo re0dy this morning
Of O'Clock, In wrappers Tor mailing Tf"' . cents
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF THE WEEKLY
fRIBUNR must loo hand d in To- Ddy. Prce ~ per hle'
upown advertisers leave their fayOrs for THE IRiBrSH
atl2Ss Br0adway. cor 3stst on 9Oo W. sotst eol. o
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

pendleion must not be chairman or any a,,Yea ."as
e,se of prominence In the National Democtauo
tion~lMilwaukee Commercial Times sDeml ...a
Senator Spencer should resign 'cnpSts % private
linr slsndcrcr and consprator . Ss place Of 90
hish moral tone that suoh character a. sR% Reanr
And n unconfortsble.- lCipcinnsu Gszeue l"'p' r..
"People are beginning TO ask sAs'