davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
GENERAL NOTES.

The latest edition of Charlie Ross adven-
lures published III Boston reads like book advertise
mcnt
Boston will not be represented at the Cen
tcnnial regatta. Tie Faulkner Reagan four has been
dsbanded.
The average Boston patriot is wiiling-nay
happy-to write letters about the Old South and to sell
his corner lot on the back bay for a new site.
Omaha is nice place to die in. Here is
one of the local obituaries lie splendid penman,
systematic bOJkkceper, and ~ stematic drinker'
While California is building half dozen
railroads stimulate settlements immigration is stead
lily diminishing The last two steamers from Hong Kong
have landed only ~ Cinnamon IN san Francisco, aud
about 400 are to return to China early In August The
tide may have turned.
The arithmetic man of The Kansas Derrick
has been busy with his slate and pencil. He announces
that II the national debt reduced dollar
gccnbacks, pasted end to ond, the belt would reach
81 iJ7 miles beyond to moon Moonshne Is the natural
terminus Of greenback theory.
One of the chiefs who led the Sioux against
Custer ON tho Little Big Horn has unmlxed white blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
TIE I4g0R DEMONSTRATIONS.

Yesterday the labOring men OF the Guy out
OF employment made another effort to OBTAIN
If npon the public works. The meetings both
If Tompl,ins-smare and at the City Hall Park
afterwar! were far from turbulent nor were
the resolutions and speeches OF less pac'n0
character. But substantially the demonstra-
ton amounted 10 very little. The ComliiS-
sioncr of Public Works assured the men that
he had nothing for them do. Acting
Mayor Lewis had almost the same stofy w
tell them. Something was said OF reSoln'ioh
noesad in the Board Of Aldermen relating 10
work upon the Riverside and MOrningslde Parks
ond an intimation was made that possibly the
petitioners might receive a more dehhi'c
answer ON Thursday. The Aldermen had no
power To force the matter upon the hcaoS oi
departments.
The meeting was, It must be admitted en-
couroofnp in one respect. No threats OF Nlo-
lcnce were uttered, and the laborcrs were cyl-
IDENTIFY dismissed TO proceed regularly and III
GOOD order 1t is only in this way that the
nnomploved can secure that public sympathy
and coDpcration to which they are justly en-
titled. The loudest talking, and resolutions
red with radical sentiments, will effect nothing
eycept mischief and delay Ii the labofciS
will keep the matter in their own hands, ana
rcsolntcly refuse to have anything to do with
demagogucs, we have no doubt that all pos
siblc relief will be extended. We trust that
worlungmen of all classes viii show that they
can hold meet ngs whenever they desire to do
so without special details OF policemen to pre-
vent them from breaking the peace. LYcn
the strike of the longshorcmcn ought to go on
without any trQuble upon the piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
Ju0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


InusyNYNTs- odGe-Gth column. ., .,,,
RsSxISc HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Pdgs-3d cOIuihl'
BoInn Asp KooM~-3d Pd0e-4th and 5th cOlumD%
BUsISEss CuANCEs-:}d PdGe-3d column
BrsINEss NoTICES--im PdGe-lst cOidnn.
CoRpoRA ALTON NorICES-6h Pdge-3d column
DENTIsrRY-3d PGOr-ith column
DWIpEND NoIICES-7h PaOe-3d and an COLUMNS
FXCURsIONs-3d PaQe-6th column.
EISANCIAL-7H Fdge-3d cOlumn.
FURNITURE- 30 I'dOe-3d column - -,
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c.-3d PGge-2d column.
HoTELs-3d YGGc-5th coiuIDD o, o,,,,,,,
Houses AND FNEMS WANTED-3d Pare colllnh'
INsTnG CTios- Gu PdGc-1st 2d ana 81 cc.linn9
IFCTURES AND NEETINGS-3d Pdge-bth co'dinh'
LEGAL NOTICEs-5d Pd0e-Sd column . .,,o,
MARRIE AND ~. ATE MANTEIS-3d Fd0s-3i colu"i"
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5H Pdqe-bth cOlulhn n, c.l,
NIsCIIIANEoUs-3d Pdge-ith column; o." I"S0 0'
column ca. o,,rn,
MusICAI INsTRUMfNTs-3d PaOe-6'h column
NEw PUBICA TloNS-6M PdGe-1st Column
PROPos AIs-Gh Tu0e-3d column -, n. o.,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRoOHLfN-od fTyoy ~
column: COUNTEY-}d Pdge-3d column 10 IN
CuANGL-3d Pdgc-3d column.
SALES BY AUCuON-6h Pace 81 column 49,. .,,,,,.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-Jd IU7e-oIh coi"li"
FEMALrS-Sd PG0e-Jth and Gth Columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PdJe-Gtn column. 80, -, c.,,
srEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS in fdgc-0th anu O'1'
SRI ANTES OCrAN-7M Pdce-ith and 9TH columns
srMMPR RFTREATs-3d PGJe-5th column.
IEACULRS-GH PdGf-3t column
The TURF-3d Pdqc-Oth column: - o., o,,r,,-
To IEr-CITY PROPERTY 81 FdQc-ou cu.u'' %,
RRooKlYN-3d iage-3d column; CoONlHi ~
Tdgs-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
Nen.2lork Daily GribmnG
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, AUGUST l, 1876.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOpFIGN.-The Italian Government Will Introduce
bill establishing elementary education next Ses-
sion. - A Servian commander was dismissed Tor
firing on an Austrian steamer III the Danube. 60
Greece is greatly disturbed by the Turco-Servian
war - The Turks are said to be marching on
Kragojevats, an important Servian town.
misunderstanding Architect Potter has re-
.;cnod for nriyate reasons -= Tire rcturn of
Crazy Horse TO his reservation is held TO indicate
scarcity ofproyison3 among the hostile SIOUX -
DIR. Nichols Superintendent of the Government In
sane ASYLUM, is exoneratcd from the charges OF
abuse and fraud. -= An exciting furry III Hes
tonville Railway stock took place in Philadelphia
YESTERDAY -= William WATSON, formerly Canal
Appraiser of this State, is dead.
CoyGRFsS.-The Senate passed bill to recruit the
cayalrys regiments to full strength; an order was
adopted to begin voting in the Impeachment trlaI
to-day. giving Senators the chance TO state then
reasons: the House resolution to stop the sale oil
cartridges to Indians was adopted. --=- Inc fiouae
referred Secretary Robcsons case to the judiciary
Committee by party vote; the PRESIDENT scht q
message to the House pointing ont where certain
appropriations were too small; both Houses passed
bills to sustain the Government ten days longer.
Cry AND SUBURBAN-AbOut 1000 unemployed
working1nen heard addresses in Tompkins-squaTe,
and then appealed to city officials for work. --
The North River longshoremen struck for higher
wages. 80 William +. Carriers viii, which leaves
all the estate to the children, and provides for the
continuation of the business was offered for pro-
bate - Liberal Republican primaries, Tor the
election of delegates to the State Convention were
held - Three incondiaries were arrested IN
Bayonne, n. j.. and the principal made confession.
- Gold, 1l2ls, 112li, 1117s. Gold valnc OF the
legal-ender dollar at the close, $3.50 cents Stocks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and irregular, closing weak
THE WEATHEB.-THE TRlBUNE's local observa-
tions indicate clearing weather, with occasional
light rains for three days. Go In this city yester-
day the day was cool and cloudy, with light rains
thermometer, Gee, SO, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
THE "cOyFESu0yn or TIYSLOW.

There is nothing more unsatisfactory than q
confession which cOnfesses nothing. OF all
long-wnded, roundabout, immensely discurSive
and pointless persons, the Rev. L. ID. Winslow,
a name well known to the reader, is the supera-
tive. From London le has written TO a DR.. In
gals Of East Boston, Mass, three letters long
that collectively they oumber eight closely
printed columns of The Boston Herald. The
fugitive forger, the botherer of cabinets and
the despair of diplomacy, gives lis his auto
biography with the forgery left out He tells
us, in sentences of the choicest flapdoodle,
where he was born butte this simple fact he
cannot state simply. "My boyhood's home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
Business Noilrcs.

Rucy1sY's CARBOLIC SOAPS arc OF incalcHiaole
benest 10 81 housekeepeTs As dnfectanis and ESih
suoyers nothing compare with them pepDt ." JIM -
CristadOro's Hair Dye produces such perez Lex
deal Nature reproduced with complete suesest %
TUE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE on Ill l. ~
TRBINE is in The Tribune Pavilion, ~; nr
sTn,nds ion me bank OF Lake) The Phur!
ScScs is an No 713 Chesjuutst tod dasOlhc rit,'
ana advertisements received al regular lal
al 10Th ances IHP DAILY TRIBUNE served Oy cAicI ID "
parts Of the city early in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

1t is good news that the Italian Government
intends to establish free schools. They are
greatly needed, inaSmuch as 60 OF every loo
men in the country can neither read nor
write. 1t is unfortunate that while Italy de-
votes $50, 900 annually to her army ana
navy, she has hitherto given less than
So, 900, 900 year to popular education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

who were intent on barassing the Montene-
grins in that quarter. On the Servian frontier,
the Turks are reported to be acting aGSres-
sively, but without important results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
npANcn nrrIcEs OF NILE TEIRVNR.

NEw-YoRK-No. 1,23S Broadway, corner thirty
hrst-st.: No. sos West Twenty-thini-s;r corner
Eighth-ave: No. 100 Thrd-ave, corner r. rty-
seyenth-st.: No. 2.3SG FouTth-aye. ldarem.l
PHuADELPHIA-NO. us Chestnut-st
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 Est.
LoNDOS-No. II Pail Mall ;. W..
PARIs-No. 5 Rue de Ia Chaussee dAntln.
Advertisements and subscriptions STe received az
publishers rates and single copies OF HE lRlBUNi
NAV always be obtained at all the above oiiiceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

Readers of THE TRIBUNE earring torn or trGr,,
elino for the Summer cGR hare the paper ndtted
10 them postpaid, for 81 per month, He address
bring cLdngcd ,rhenecer desired. requests for a
change of address should Arrays mention me
edition (Daly, Weekly. or Semi Weekiy), and
both old and nele addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

Both political parties have devoted themselves
with such solomnity to the cause Of administrative
reform that the rusful citizen is looking forward to
the times next ensuing with much buoyancy OF
spirit! But when each Secretary is running his
department a. if it factory what Is to be
come of the professional political workcr' There
are no spols To be picked up about factory, noih
ing but honest wages for honest service. The
worker still looks cheerful it is true, and there is
nothing very alarming To him in the outlook. lie
has listened To reform oratory in former years and
has even advertised himself as a rcformcr with
bcnetccnt results and he thinks he comprernds the
situation. Perhaps hc is over sangune, and II might
be well in view of certain unpleasant possibilities to
make some demonstration which will convince
are not 10 he wantonly crushed ont without a
struggle. 4 very imposing conference might be
gathered of gentlemen who would pledge themselves
to sacrifice The public welfare upon the altar of their
personal advantage Or spOiHlion party might
bo Organized directly, with the old Jacksonian
motto for ballc-cTy, TO be composed exclusively OF
gentlemen "without any nonsense about them.
If party thu. constituted Of thoroughly practical
clements should once get possession OF the Govern
mcnt il would be interesting To observe how their
methods and achievements would differ from many
with which we ar, familiar. How would Congress
OF ayOWcd corruptionists, for instance, improve
upon the present River and larbor bill Or how
wonld Cabinet of embczzlcrs- But such in
quirics are perhaps Impairment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
yiyed, are east rs follows:

This east will not those Of old times TO be forgot
ten any more than the version OF Tom Tayor's play
which Mr. sothern uses will oblterate remembrance OF
the more cheeriy domestic original In which nero stress
WAS laid on sa's selsacrice than Dundrearys eccen
trces yet the fresh cast shows Judicous care anu pre-
SCENTS some strong points. To descant the manner OF
the entire would dssect shoe buckles
and harpns Ii is enough TO record that was efficient
seryiceabe and. in general worthy OF weiisGplined
company Tho pisoe contains little besides Dundredrr
Mr. owen Fawcctt brought al the dsagreeable rank
mesa Of the stageAmeress. Asa Treaeaard Sithout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

Three separate propositions, two of them
much alike for the formation of commission
to investigate the whole subject of the changed
relations of gold and silver with respect to
their effect on resumption, have been lad
before the House. Those of MIR. Gibson and
Mr.. Cox provide for a commission of three
members from each House, and three experts,
while Mir. Hcwitts authorizes the appointment
of five experts by the President 1t is safe to
say that the latter plan would meet with tie
greatest general favor. a good deal mas
happened lately to undermine public confidence
in the financial wisdom Of Congress, and while
there are members in both branches able to
do excellent service in such an Investigation,
the country would probably hope for better
results from commission of men thoroughly
yerscd in the subject, ana little likely to
be swayed in their conclusions by political
considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

D.uY TrIDUNr Mail Subscribers. 81 Cpcr annuii'
SrNIWFHkIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an
WFrUIY TnTBUNr Mail Subscribers, So PEI annuil'
Terms cash in advance. ,-vA
Address. The TRIBUNE hew-1orR.
Persons unobIe 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE m any Of the
s,oins bosi or hotels ~ 'Che usually Sod e coz
J faror by nfo,7ain0 this Office OF the circumstances
pTUE sEuI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready TINS morning
al O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Advertisements for this weeks issuc OF THE EEKLT
RIgIrSE must be handed in To-Day Plice - per ilhe
Uptown snyertsers leave their tayoT for IA1
stl23S Broad ay 3lstst or sos ST. COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

Gen. Belknap has had the full benefit of thu
laws delay. A vote is expected to-day, JUS
five months after the disclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

Mr.. Gamers will can be summed up to-
easily, possibly, to suit the societies which Inv
by requests Every cent goes 70 his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

A very pretty and scasonable article might be
written about ians-there is already neat poem by
GAY upon that subject. Fans which intended
TO cool the constitution ought not 10 arouse the
angry passions especially in church. where if any
where they should be quicsCcnt. lt was in Cam
bridg" Mass. and il was very warm Sunday. Ii was
in 81, Mary's Church H. ca that the clergy1ssued
eIict forbiddng the use of fans during divine
The ladies of Alderman in spite OF the order tlut
tered the abnoxiOus article and the Alderman,
Rcarlon by name sustained them in 1t. The pastor
apuroaching the Aldernanic pew ordered the Rear
don family, fans and all, 10 leave the church
Rcarton rs the representative OF his wife and
daughters refused. and officer called TO put
him out. This fuactlonary rather doubted his au-
thori.y to expCl the Alderman withou, warrant
but offered to undertake the business if some one
wonld help him. Nobody else Offering, the pastor
came 10 the aid of the officer RcardOn pulled
into the aisle and was knocked down. Some came
to the rescue of Rcardon, some Ia TIE aid of the
pastor; and being much bruised, the Alderman will
brine his action against the priest and all who rs
sisted him. poorer way Of getting cool on hot
day than this we cannot well imagine That fans
were irregular and irreycrCnt in church we have
never before suspected; and We fear that general
adoption of the principle would render midsummer
clmrch-gong even little more unpopular than it is
already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

By deferring the debate on the Extradition
question, Mr. Disraeli leaves the exact position
of his Government still involved i'll uncertainty.
This is undesirable, since public opinion, both
in this country and in Great Britain, ought to
be freely expressed upon the subject. Until the
people on either side know what differences
exist, this will not be practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

The case of Count do Mun, which was alluded to
in an article on The Irrepresslbe Conflict in
France" in THE TRIBUNE of April ~, has Mt last
been decided. Count de Nun was elected to the
Chamber Of Deputies from the District of Pontivy,
in Brittany. and it was charged that his election
directly due to the Illegal interference of the clergy
The proposition to investigate the matter provoked
a great excitement the Ultramontanc journals pro-
nonncod it blasphemy." Nevertheless, the propo-
sition was carried in tho Chamber of Deputies a
committee was appointed. and the investigation pro-
ccedcd. On the 1Ith inst, report having been
made adverse to tho Counts right to seat, he was
allowed to plead his cause before the Chamber. He
made u calm, temperate speech, which was heard in
profound silence, and thon tho vote was taken Tho
Chamber decided, by vote Of 30S " 1877, that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

position they have taken that if Mr.. Robson
is to be accused now, he must also be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

In signing the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill the President takes care beforehand To
put the responsibility upon Congress OF any
embarrassment that may arise because of It's
inadequate appropriations, which, he says
amount to but G5 per cent Of the ordinary
demands. The Deficiencies are literally too
numerous to mc:tlon-in the revenue cutter
and signal service, the mints, the public build
insS. navy-yards, in the funds needed to pay
judgments of the Court of Claims, etc The
responsibility for these puportcd re'rcneh-
ments Is easily fixed, and if they turn out DIS
astrously, we shall know just where to look
for apologies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

While in other cities there are bread riots
and communistic meetings, and in orr own,
great crowds plead at the doors Of municipal
offices for work, the public is hardly i'll the
mood to sympathize with strikes. The acton
of the longShoremen seems especially 1ooiisI'
not only because the times are hard ana eV-
cry place is watchedsby an eager swarm Oh
men, but because the funds of their organlza-
ton have been depleted by former strikes, ana
they are thus left with the odds against them
To strike for higher wages now is to resign
all wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

The President has not wholly surrendered
TO his satellites. 1t would hardly have been
possible to explain Mr.. POtters reported re-
m0val with that of some of Mr.. JewellS 1alth-
ful snboIGinates on any other hypothesis
Mr.. Potter, however, goes, it seems, OF his
own volition, and Mr.. Mulett does not come
bacll-not It may safely he said, OF has vpii-
ton. The country will breathe ireer. Mullett
when looming up on the hOrizon-was large
and threatening person. As prospective
architect for a second term, he was national
tribulation. As a disappointed candidate he
viii be peppery and profuse but not dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

The inside history of Spiritualism is usually
3udicrous, though the humOr seems grim
enough to its dupes good many people
throughout the country who have received an
swers to sealed letters to the spirit land
through certain Mr.. Flint may be pleased to
know that that remarkable feat was accom-
p.ished by the aid of small tea-kettle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

This week opens with far prospects for the
Scrvian cause The crushing defeat which
the Montenegrins inflicted on the Turks in
Herzegovina loosens considerably their hold on
that province, with which direct communica-
ton is practically cut Off The repulse at
MEDIUM was also heavy blow to the Turks,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20

clause OF forty-mle sections. The Citi-
zens' Bank appealed, and this judgment
OF nullity was also affirmed by the 5u-
preme Court on the 9th ult, thus saw
Ing the State the S4,625. 900 debt.
A contemporary, yesterday, says
The parties who are really entitled to
the credit Of this immense unloading Of
tho city (StateN debt are, first, Gov.
Kellogg, who used his best endeavor to
put the question TO a ju licial test and,
next. Judge Hawkins and the Supreme
Court, who have applied the law" An
examination OF tho docket and records
OF the Supreme Court show that
eleven printed briefs. supple mental
briefs, replies, etc, have been prepared
and filed in tho Supreme Court, and
some six or more oral arguments made
by the attorneys of several representing
the State. in this immense" controver.
sy. involving intricate. important and,
In some respects, novel questions. We
always supposed some little credit was
due to attorneys in preparing the plead
ings. proofs and arguments OF important
cases but 1t seems that these cases are
and that the Governor, who,
even after the suit was instituted. gave
his gubernatorial guarantees to $4,000
additional bonds, is really entitled to
the first "credit Of this immense un.
loading Of the city tState) debt" Con
sistency. thou art II jewel-effrontery
ana impudence. how brazen are yel
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Fresh Note to the Porte.

LONDON, April 10. The Standards
Vienna dispatches says it is confiden-
tally asserted that Count Andrassy will
address u fresh note to the Port advocat-
ing the claims OF the insurgents, and the
Russian and German Ambassadors at
Constantnople will be instructed to
support it.
Several engagements have taken place
in Bosnia. The details are wanting, but
it appears that the Turks have been
victorious.
1t is generally believed the bank rate
will be lowered tomorrow.
Prince NapOleOns Candidature.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
saws Prince Napoleon's candidature
seems now to be very favorably received
at Ajaccio.
The MOniteur states that the Bona
partists have decided not to oppose his
growing influence, and his success
appears to be regarded as certain even
by NJ. Rouher.
Herzegovina.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily NeoDs
says the Herzegovinian insurgents have
captured all the provisions lately sent
for the Turkish troops on the road from
Ragusa to Trebigne.
The Vienna PresSe reports that An
drassy, in conversation with his col
leagues, expressed his conviction that
for a year at least the peace OF Europe
would not be endangered.
FailOd.
GLASGOW, April 19.-Brodie & Harper,
David Geddes Il Co., and Leitch & Co.,
all connected with the grain trade, have
failed. Brodis Il Harper's liabilities are