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

1ho recent 4'epao'toan gatheran8 IN tn1a
o.ty On sne oocaslon OF inc meeting OF the
l>epuoa'oah os"'e oomm'tteo was IN many
Respects inc moat hosaole tha. Inns beon held
III th'no's tof many 5cara' Iifero "oro SOW
e1a' pfom'hon' genslemen present from every
ConBresaionM Diasrtot in tho btato, and at
'oo geoora1 moeting shore were thousand
people pteson'' anu tnere would hnvo boon
more II she nali Ind oeen largo enough to
nolo moro onlor those circumstances tho
ln1f0aootlon' anu unanimous adoption amid
chec'a' OF she following resolution must 10
regarded As particularly significant:
, 1876-02-26

A motion for a'now trial was yesterday On
tered by the counsel Of Mr.. William A1oKEE,
who is undcr conviction for completely in
the st. Louis whisky frnuds. Tho applica-
tlon for rohoaring is based upon tho ground
that Huan F. SostEns, ono Of tho Jurors in
tho case, previous to tho trial expressed his
belief IN MoKEE's guilt Aflldayits and coun-
ter-afadavits will be filed, and tho decision ct
the Court will be rendered about tho goth OF
March,
, 1876-02-26

:. ,,.,1 ,,,..,,,,, q ~ 80. 49,. ,..... m.
s..o.;,,,, [ s ~. ,e',,s...,a.. ~ =. .,.a -
a... ~. ...".,,. ~ sno A"'' 0A ~'''
m ~ raaaass III ~ 49, Maa.;>..
,,~onasn,, ,,r ~ ~ n.s.ss"asa III, w.. = .,as
~ w 90 ,,,,,so.,s e =. w. way ~
~ r..1es =. 49, a.... ~ ~ ao.s,a "' 49,
cs ~ oan, ho,aa % .haxa ~ ,ro,,, @ In a,,n;rr
~ Al INK % noo - a,s ~ ,,,,,;, "u ~ W. n".,ana1
5oht !, ra,s ''''''' ''''''' ' '>D''''
T,t ,t,oaa ,o,>,,,,no -. u,r .,,,;r ,,,,oo, !, =,
,ro,1 .aa.s.e.,aa 1890 -, ~ sso mn mn a,I,
annva,,. ,a,.o', f.or, ,,,n -oon,a to ,o,ho ~.
~ hn.:,, :. ,,,i In ;rst ~ ,n,,oh oontrnnt,o.,
~ t. ~ .a,no nmornt ~ o,r,o,or ,saa ~
49,. IT,. ~ ,,,o no,;7 ,n,r -.;, 49, e.. ..,e,
49, saaa;1a1 thoro ,,o,,,a +, ~ o,;,, ~
eo,so tho o,l,1 von1a oouo1 tho 1roonhao,,o
~ot;-o1 TIonce u IL ~ re,o,.o,,, ~ ,oo,,
~ tho co1a for i'm ~ 1ftao, 1oora ~ ~, ~.
t7nco n oo1d str;nronov In h,;1, r,ro,n nd
A,ror;ca ,vh,,h ,1or11 7;,.,,.h III ,,o1,,aa ~
,1an-oc,ato tbo voino ~ t,,o 1-oonhscta
To,t;no ,,,, Tin no11 /. w., . <,~o.ta, ~,
fraction tinn 1,,,,n;ro a, oa,a, a.,on,,. =,
dn1,ors n crrranoy =, t,,o a1to,. 49,. .1,o
nurohoairo no1yor - t,,a oo,d II ia hon;1a
nf fbo nconfo v;,1 ~, oroator linn ,hst - t,,o
,,o,or n, f,,a H. o,,--a,o,, l., ~ =. ta,,,,,
wnuld ,cavo Iho oo1d IN c;ro,,,a,;on AMI ~
.o,;efr tbo aoht,r olo,a 49,, A. anal.1a 49,
to INV thcir nanor controcta n nono- tho
lont,a tbameo,ros ,,;,ht h. 1no1o ~, .an
,7ora for ri, a,,,t, ao,,-oo,a1 l,osass ,,,a;n
;souo nua t1,a x-on11 ,,-ovo,t a11 oon,ro,,;on
,r1,,,, -ol,aao ~, ,,,.,.:-. .,:..1 - a..
, 1876-02-26

MoFAn1Asp. the murderer OF ALBERT D, R1ou-
AnDsoH, WAS taken up In the streets Of ct. Louls
= few days since In a stato OF a1tretne iutoxtca-
ton. Iio haa become common dfuukard. In
Ills moments Of delitium be often shyea of the
assassination. all tho circumstances Of which
seom to he tndelib'y photographed in hts metn-
o1y. Tho Nemesis which has pursuo this mis-
erabIe wretch has wrought cut for him perhaps
y mora fr'ghtful puulabnent than any The law
could have inflicted. We believe, too, II the
biatory Of tho dagtant murderers who have Of
Mte beon acquitted or lnAdequatsly punished
could be written, It would bo found that tnost OF
.hem hare uyed and diod In V{etcbednsss.
, 1876-02-26

Astounding Developments aro foreshadowod
by tho House Committee on Judicinry as tho
result Of tho Momphis i Ell Paso inquiry.
Tho Congressman implicated will pattorn
after Bill K1Sa and SonuMAKEn and ontor
plea that thcir acts previous to becoming
members Of this Congress aro not within it's
jurisdiction; but that Is no rcaaon why poo
plo should not be astoundod. Tho na1ncs, it
Ynll nlnosa
, 1876-02-26

md childrsi,'s wear, and clothing Of all kinds.
spool throa4l, buttons: tho iron md stoot
used In tho manufacture Of machinery, tools,
cutlery, household utensils. ouriou1tnra1 i'm.
n1e,uonta. r1asa ayorv manner of dvoa
clon,icels and drugs, such Al ou,n,ne nmona
tue latter and sotla-ash amonu tho former.
Which is among tho most useful md nooca.
sary Incidents to manufacturing. Thoeo and
many othcr ort,o,oa vh;c,, m,oht ho anu,nor.
, 1876-02-26

Nevada and PNouDAcK ore delighted to
know TINT Senator sHAnoN has at lust roaohed
Washington, taken his seat, nnd is prepared
to vote and draw his pay and mi1eage. No.
vada Is glad, because she has her full Sen
ntorial representation for tho first timo since
sHAaoN'a election, two years ago, and Pmcu-
nAck Is erubcrant in anticipation of securing
tho vote OF tho Novada nabob on his ad1nia-
sion. But It is limited that SHARON may not
vote with TINT crowd.
, 1876-02-26
THE INDIANA PLATFORM AND TIE
TAHIFE.

t"e a"oat.ou VI tnA@uon "aa thsPosed OF
" two OF mo sectons OF tho Indiana Ro-
puouean I'iat1ofm, "mch READ % followh:
n, ~ sn.ec. ~ ~ as,t auppnSa oass WIN
capacity for production. eycrT neco.sarv fsev for
the growth Of mechanic and manufacturing art,, md
al sae agencies Of labor needs only tho fostang std
noen urah,a n..,s ~ IT, Az
tLo duty Of tho Government SO to rceu,to ho
system - to give al ueedful encouragement to our
aeF7cu!tufa,. mechanic and mining and 'nanufaouE-
eat,,sh,a henor ,a,o, ens may %
Ind Just rcmunerauOu bs vecurea to boths ~ %"''
II. In opinion It Is tho duty Of the aovernmen.
IN passing law" for rning revenue 70 10 lazy taxes ~
.,,.ar Nv .... ~, pos'o" -. s1sps'on ael<a @
upon la.urlea md Tho voalth of tae country.
Tho resolutions follow tho general stylo Of
the intcrminable platform ndoptotl By tic In
diana Convention, md it is possible TINT tho
ambiguity and obscurity Of oppression oro
duo to the involved sentences md absur;,
ycrbosity, and not to any do1iberato pnrnoao
to confuse tho sense Of tho resolutions md
loaye them susceptib!o of two constructions
At all events NO prefer to regard then, in thia
light. II the first Of tho two resolutions WA
have quoted stood olouo. It ,nicht In con-
etrued to mean IN Endorsement Of tho porni,
nicious md costly fallacy Of ultra protection.
but interpreted in tho additional Ipht Of Tho
second. It is evidently in favor of rorenro ~.
form.
After sotting forth the CAPACITY and re-.
eources Of tho country. tho first resolution
inyokea tho fostering aid" of TIM aovern-
mont, aud adyisea u MI neef]fn. a,con,oo,-
ment" to tho yario,,a aoric,,1turol ,nochor-
ical, mining, and nanufaotnrinc intoresta T.
is LETT to determine. thon. what ia raant tv
"fosteripe nidp and !. ncsdfu, 1encou-a ~ ~
ment" from TIM Govornmont - ~ tSa
nrovince ~ t,ovorn,na,t iii, ;,u a,r.,., as,s
,ov, (1> ), nro.not -. a;.;.aa -. - 14te3
aonoi mi ,,ronor, - .;ah.a t-s.s - sss., s ~
a;on. ~, ~ ;rsr.o .,aasa o.a sI - 4u'a.
Iona <ra11 xia,s a,,,1,.a.a rso an@ o.aus ~
md kaen Tia 1n1fona T. s,,h,oot;oa . ss' Tns ~
ca,rv an1 d;Tnso tha .ss,,s * " ~
c,ort ,oto,,o nj -x,.oat ,,.ss.~ ~ ~ ~
eoio ,aonov on1 oono-n,t,, - ".e,as, ~, ~
ran c;t;yon. ~ hono -. .,'p,.a r. ~ .a.,'..
tutionat ana nation,1 r;ohta ~, M - s.. as,,aa.
ta.es for tboso nurnoaea IN tha mast oc,nora
, 1876-02-26
TIE MORAL OF TIE FRENCH ELECTION,

THE MORAL OF THE FRENCH ELECTION,
We hayo already commented in q general
way upon the unexpected Republican
triumph in Franco, and pointed out tho ro-
suits which mny flow from 1t it tho French
Republicans aro only true to themselves
We aro now in possession Of tho foreign
papors which contain tho substance Of III.
GAMpgTTA's specch ut Lilo. m tha Rth inst.
,.,,;,, .,,,.z1a A.. ,-.1.e 80
~0e -.Ao y. ..o f4e'oRS'
nuu gives us o c1cafor insight into tho charac-
ter Of tho election md tho policies Of tho Re.
puhlicans for the fnture. IN h;a anooch ar
n ,,,nrn,n, ,,.1,.r ~ .,.....:-. r.
:, "a o'bos uo i1occaS''y u AePup-
lfoan, uomoctnto, Liberal, md pRoifio ma
jority in tho Lower House" and exp]ains oach
of fheee aijecs;vea ~ Rornh1;,o,, m
80. 49,
"'eatls PloBtess, soA'Boserilnent, universal
guHrnBo, and oil TINT tB tho opposite Of tho
monarchicel. Ho 1efinea Dnmncrata an tsna,,
a;no,n, NJ +1,o ;,+o1,o,t,o1 ,,;3 .,,ox,1 ,,-...s
~ o @-''N4 80" 411oAoA Aosto'o"
ment ane de7elopment OF tho massos, an un-
worked minc, which porhaW contained faou1-
tics and aptitudes. withered bv miaarv nnd
ignorance, and cnslayed or oorruptefl by ob.
acurantism," aud "men anxious Tor tho best
distribution Of the financial, industrial, and
economic forces Of the country, who, sacri-
tlcing nothing to chance. proceedod nnlv
from the known to the unknown. nttemntino
only whit waB possible, md perceiyipe
alwaya something to bo dono eyen In tho boat
Of possible worlds." HIs definition Of Lib.
eral Is worth quoting entire, He eays,
1absral u man advocating 1ibe.., Of cousc,oucs
undeF Ill It's forms. respectful to a religions profosa-
fFAaf m
, 1876-02-26
Greenbacks, ut tho New York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed at 87Y.

If BADoocx, LuoKEr, md DYEn are all
showed, ind Bn1srow and W1LsoS remain,
ns tho programme is now stntcd to bo It can
scarcely bo regarded as brilliant victory for
the Whisky Ring thieves md their support
ors aud arologiats. They would VASTLY pre-
fer that the arrangement should be exactly
1rvArHa1
, 1876-02-26

"Pity tic poor Treasury girls, pity tho poor
Trcasury giris,' is the familiar echo Of the
Washington correspondence. Dottor pity tho
aged and unprotected Senators, who, far from
tho restraining influences Of home, arc exposed
to oil the Establishments Of gay and beautiful
woman.
, 1876-02-26

1abors to drift into tho hands Of fanatics and
impracticablo visionarios. II Is not tue frat
timo the French have Ind splendid orpor-
tunitics before them, hut 1t is to bo hoped
that the rninous experiences of tho past l1avo
by this timo taught them wisdom for tho
f,,ft,rn
, 1876-02-26

ir*tn,cn ,.r7oc.,o.,t.s f,,o,r, l.,. ~,
aoorooot;ra .ov In nm .o~oa .as1 s.1 sIcf .11
neraona orn ~ rorno,,,nr a M ooo .axan
a. which nrmher ~ roroone ,,a-a,on. .,rn noo
will avornoa betwaen nm and ffva eoras enJ
ran a oootl many mora ncrca th.n tl,o oro
nm ownnra ~ ],tt1o ratches
somo Of Tho 1etaila Of this ownsrabin e,e
quite NJ Interesting m thu oonoral faota Ont
OF tho 100 larops. nrivota owners fvho ho1d.
It viii b remembered, 3.8so.oop aeroa) tl,aro
are ~ holding %. .o00 and nnwart1H. Int 1csa
than 9O. moo acros. 81 bo1d;no AZ oin anil nm.
wards, but loss than O,Ooo ncres. holding
10000 and upwards, but 1eaa tfan 6o,{)Oo
acros; 8 holding ia, 600 md UPWARDS. Int lesa
than 60 900 acres; 8 holding GO. .00o and nm.
warls, but less than 10000 ocros: 2 holding
10000 and upwards, but loss than 80, 900
acres holding 50, 900 md upwards. but lesa
than 100, 600 acres Q holding 100, 600 ocros
md upwards. Tho II largest owucre, as TO-
gards nrea, arc the Duke of Nonruumnrn.
LAND, Duke Of DnvonsuraE, Duke of C1EyE-
LAND, Sir W. ". WrNN, Duko Of BEDFORD,
Earl of CAn11srE, Duke of RUTLAND. Duko
Of LoNspA1E, Lord Lroosr1E1p, Earl of
pow1s, Earl Bnowa1ow, and Earl of Dznnr,
Tho lands held by the Colleges of the Uni
versitics Of Oxford md Cambridge amount
to 235,558 acres, distributed through fifty
ono ont Of the ffty-four counties in England
and Wales. The Ecclesiastical Commission
ers hold property in forty-nino counties,
amounting to 1882 acres, Tho Duchy of
Cornwall holds Co,5o3 aores, and the Duohy
of Lancaster II, ,428 acros j.. .-u,+.
, 1876-02-26

THr nEMoHY ATTH tTU neTAr rfp ou1r.
rim 1atcat information fr,,1, 1voa,;na+on 'i, :.
to the effect Tint tbo Democ,atic Tuemhor,
aro settling down to n ,,ronos;tio,, n o1,o,;.h
that mart Of tho Resn,nnt;on Inv v1;ch t,-oa
q day for resumption. and proyidin0 for TIN
accumulation In tho Irensurv of aoo, nm ooo
to SIC, 900. 600 of no1d annually. which. vhon
it reacbes s3to. mn mn ehn1, ho ,,,;d o,,t l.,
tho REDEMPTION Of ercenbacks This, or
substantially this. ,roDos;tion il cons3orea
as certain to bo tho Democratic ,neasn1o, II
that party can acrco On anvt,,;no,
Tho point aimed ut is tho eventual rcs,mn-
ton of specio pay,nenta l,v TIM rct;rcnoant ~
the erconbacks.-o verv n1a;r and d;ra,t W.
suit. to attain which thera ia ezcb n f1;vora;tv
Of nlsna. Thu m;zfort,,na of a,l n,o,o ,,ro
posed in Congress and by eovar,11v nol;ti.
cians il that cach plan has for its rcal nnr.
poso to POSTPONE md evcntun1lv defiant the
declared object: md this Democratic acha,na
il no objection to thu rn,o.
Tho trouble with eomo of onr bcat n,.r ia
that, having read of how gpecie nay1nonta
wcro restorod in Fno1ond tbav %, H. i'd.
TINT wo must follow tho aamo courao. ionor.
ing the fact TINT the circumstances warn
wholly different. At Tho c1osa a. tho ,ono
Napoloonio wars England vas largely in tleht
and especially to tho Bank Of Eno]ond. sho
at once fundod her variors o,,;oat;ona aba
Ind. howoyor. not n sh;l1;n0 ri oute,nnd;no
lecal.teudor papar noncv. W. hava sam
OOO. 900 of nauonal parer moncv 1ooot.
tender. Groat Dr;.a;n had rona r1o o,,o,
tion in Enolnnd was. 11ow sha,1 tbo covorn-
,,o.,t - 81. t =, 49,, wv ~o,0Aa-
resume specie payments7 With US It Is How
shall tho Government provido for its own dir.
crc1itod and f1nctnnt;n, ,o,or ,,ono,a ,r,,o
Government handed over to tho Dank. ns n
collateral for its own debt tn tho Rank n
ccrtain amount of national bonds. s1oo..
600, ,ooo,-ond authorized it. 10 ;sr,o notea
therefor, pound for mound, mn; oIao In ;saro
notes for each pound Of oolil It MIGHT have
On hnnd. In Enr1and II wos INV shall th:
Bank bo onablod to rcRnme7 n t,iz corr,rv
It is What shall tho Government ,lo with ;ta
irredeemab1o notes. and Tins rcmova t1,oor1v
obstacle in thu wav of oone,o1 rcu,,nnt,or H.,
the honka2
In Franco, Mt tho close Of tho late German
war, tho Government borrowed three hun
dred md Bix millions of dollars Of tho notca
OF the Bank Of Franco, promising to repay
them In certain installmcnts; these notes
wero mndo legal-tentlers, and the Government
has repaid three Of the sovcn installmenta.
md tho Bank has burned m oaual amount Of
ita currency, ut tho same time lonrdiuc gold.
that by tho time tho Government has repail
It's debt tho Bank may resume epooip nay-
ments.
In neither Of t).ese c,soa aro tho c,ro,,u
STANCES a,,a}apoua IN ,boao ,vh;o,, o,;ot j., 49,
United States. - '
The most direct. certo;, mr., o,,o.nao.
mode Of retiring TIM o,aon,on.,s :. ~ ~W.r;..
exchange for thom a bond hoar;,a ~ ~. w.. .a.a -,
OF interest and tho snec;n, f.;anaa =. n'o ~
arcenbacka prodict-anl va ,,ayo ~ - ao'.,'' ~.
correctlv-thot thew would nro1nn,,a ~ ,oa,. Is' ~
........ . cs,a t,u 0eoA At1@
, 1876-02-26

Con. @. r. BEAunEoAnp haa wilton letter In
regard to Gen. suEAMAS's practice Of using Con-
fcderato ptisonnro to pick tospodoes cut OF tho
road over which ftH army was to pass. HnEn-
NAN was Induced to this courso, ~ ho roiates In
bis Momoirs, by meeting with handsome young
Union officer whoao log had boon blown on by
ono Of theao informal machines. Tie Confederr
hsa prisoners proved to be very useful for tho
purpose; and. though DEAuREdA1n seomB to
think tho ordor Of Gen. SHERMAN was vlolh-
tton Of oil the rules Of civilized warfare, most
laymeu will hold that the planting Of torpodoos
In the limo OF march OF an army wsa quito -
barbarous. II, % the advocAtea OF tho torpedo
syatom matutain, tho object of war IL to kill tho
enemy, and tha moro killed tho botto., there is no
reason why prisoners should not be used for any
dangerous service "hatoyos, OF slaughtered In
cold blood u necessary.
, 1876-02-26

The Common Council began their work
sitting as Committoe Of tho Whole On
tho Appropriations in q manner worthy of
tho most unqualified approval. Tho est-
mates Of tho Board Of Education woro taken
up first, aud in tlisposing Of these the Coun-
Gil oven developed moro disposition to econo-
mizo than hIr. HAYES had recommended in
this department and II tho samo ratio bo
maintained in other brancheH OF tho city
service, tho Council will bring tho tax-levy
even below tho Ii mills which tho Comp
troller placed aa tho outside limit. 1a tho
Board Of Education cstimatcs, tho following
figures show tho course of reduction which
has becn.takon
Original eatEnstes including night schools 90
;r, ne 6!b M0oo
OfcouBo thoaction taken by tho Council as n
Committee OF tho Whole is not final, but it is
80 much gained TINT tho continued pressure
of public opinion in favor Of retrenchmont
will constrnin the Council to abide by tho TO-
ductiona- Tho items stricken ont wero as
follows:
Architect's ssrvfcca. 7so
Furnscos for now buillings. GppQ
Iron ra!linga and Iron grating. for now build
window suard; for nav buildings. go
urtnala for now buildings, and cleaning Of uri-
Furniture i6f nsx buildings, Including chairs, Il"
eoets and tesche1s' tables. ::.-........... 1900
AeeKboaEa auftaca N new buildings. 1000
hsieIence books md apparatus 10 supply now
Appropriated ior school rroncrty raSo
Appropriation for school buildings. 123ooo
For additional tcachcrA... 276o0
, 1876-02-26

ACADEMY or MualU-1Ia1s.ed street, between
Madison and Monroe. Tho Haywood Combination.
Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-02-26

MOODS AUaEUM-hIonroo street, between Dear
born and state. II Wild D.n Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-02-26
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

nTEa or srnscn1rr1os (rAYADLz IN ADVANCED.
rostake prcraid al this OHlce.
oay Edition. postnhid. Tsar. $500
Part OF rear Ut Sans r&ts.
sfaited q any addrsss rom EKEKt for..s,.:. 100
ennda{ Edition! MtstAr, and itsIteIous Doah1s
r%s:st;;.. po:inssd 3:SG
FAfts OF toAf At 4AMs rate.
WtxxLT EDITION. Fos7fA1D.
qn* copy, por year,
Xinb q afs.peF .!o
III po.ssIs {. il seas ;ea Which " .iii PREPAY
Specimen ooplss sent frua,
To prevent delay and Mistakes b. sure and Ntvs pos
Once addrsss In fail. including stats and County.
Rsml.taueea may bo tnAds etthos BY draft sspreas,
order. in Fexissrsd totsers, 1t risk.
T1nMs TO cItf suDsenrnEHs
Daily delivered. Sunday s1cspted 26 cents pos weak.
DAiiJ dsllTessd. Bunday included. 30 cents pcr woek
: Address TIK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
oofner hladeou aud Dsashoru.sts.. Chicago Ill.
ADJUSTMENTS.
McVfCKEN9 THEATRE-Madtlou street, belwenn
Dearborn I'D a!ste; Engs%ssmcnt % OF John =. nsy,
svsning.
HOoLEYs T11EATRE--nAndotph atreet, between
Clark and LAsalIa. Tho CalforntA aIlnstteG. Aflcr-
noon and evening.
Monroe. Variety performance. Afternoon aud evening.
MOODS NUaEuM-h1onroo street, between Dear
born and State. Wild BILL Afternoon and evening.
ACADEMY or Mua1C-1ia1sted street, bc!ween
Madison and Monroe. Tho Haywood Combination.
Afternoon and eyonlng.
, 1876-02-26

ApElrIIr THEATnE-Dearborn street, corner
Monroe. Variety performances. Afternoon aud evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-13
Personal.

Governor Hayes attends the Methodist
Episcopal Church, but is not . member,
though his wife is.
Mrs. General Gibbon arrived from Fort
Letcher at Helena, Montana, June 27, on
her way to the Centennial.
Count and Countess Sala, of France;
Marquis OF Rochambeau aud party, and
Count and Countess Hyos. the Austrian
Minister at Washington and his wife are in
Toronto. t,-,,f.
Ex-Governor Seymour, in his Fourth Of
July address at Rome, suggested that sOcie-
ties be organized for the erection of mOnu-
mcnts at different points of interest In the
Mohawk Valley. + ~ .aigqt
Earl Albemarle relates that when the
Dublin bellies used to receive invitations to
pic-nics they stipulated that the michievous
boy, Arthur Wellesley, afterwards the
Duke of Wellington) should not be there.
Mr.. Isaac Butt, the Irish Home Rule
leader, will visit the United States during
the coming autumn, to deliver lectures In
several cities. He will be accompanied by
his son, Robert Butt, and several Home
Rule members. y% @
| A project has been mooted to make the
Duke of Edinburgh lord high admiral
With this view return has been obtained
from the Admiralty giving a list Of the
names of every person since 1000 who has
had the administration of English naval
affairs. The title Of lord high admiral has
only been Eseven times in use. The first
holder Of 1t was James, Duke of York, who
was appointed in 1lGl for skill, bravery and
distinguished services in the Dutch war.
NJ. Theophile Sylvestre, one of the most
breakfast recently with Gambstta, who
said he had good newslfor him. The news
was that the decoration of the Legion OF
Honor had been obtained for NJ. Bruyas,
the founder of the museum at Mont ,;.llier,
whom M. Sylvestre had assisted. NJ. Gam
BETA hurried away to the budget commit
n. Sylvestre complained Of the heat, and
suddenly fell down dead Of appoplexy, at
the age Of IS. lao ss s''FF
Jules Simon's recent address before the
French Academy. in which he iRdulged in
some extravagant eulogies of Theirs, is Sc.
vercly criticised by the Paris Monitsnr. 1t
says: we believe that Louis XII never; at
the height of his glory, heard such adula-
ton addressed to him, and we are astOnlsh-
cd that the republicans, who have always
ridiculed the idea of providential men,
should now indulge In creating them for
themselves. However high-placed Thfers
may be, the springs of national life in
France, we will venture to say, never de-
pended on his person or his genius, and to
txalt him thus beyond all measure and all
propriety will only cause the impartial pub
lie to smile." If" n'
The Morning herald., 1876-07-13
rover Of Co operation in Animals,

Ah energetic scientific gentleman in Eng
~ II! recently gave lecture to provincial
nlence on the power of cooperation in
l'ilals. lie took MS his pies the bee,
beaver and the buffalo. His audience
rc much pleased, and the elderly country
ff@yman, with whom he was staying,
elhed especially delighted. But it is not
fy 10 realize to the mind the horror of the
chtiilc gentleman, when sitting in the
ul1ry church on the following Sunday to
wei ven 10 sermon from his host, he heard
aL good man illustrate the wonderful
'rks of Providence by representing the
!, the beaver and the buffalo as all three
prkihg together in some foreign land in
rnonious and systematic combination.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-13
,.,.ons do Not Exclude God.

,,,y.,t en- by Lady Geion when IN con
oneMmentb because of her religious 0p'n'o"'
,. are the walls around me,
|str3nss Hold me all the day;
Ihn' Ih.,ev WHO thus have bound me,
na,n any dungeon walls are dear,
M;!Nysa,,st NY ,lss the God love is here'
n,o, pnow who thus oppress.
n'iS "ris hard to he alone;
- IL Sn"w rm,, n ot one can bless me,
bn. VINO N, comes through bars ana n. s.ons h,,obt
,,a makes my dungeons d5rKness o''s"'
ne | nd I'Iii Ills my bosom with del'yht.
c,,, love O God! restores me
~ i,nm N" signs and tears to praise; a-..
rLoi,a haan ne INV soul adOres thee r.. -
hnu w. thinks of time nor place,
a,n nH' no more in good or III,
2M, mt unioa with thy holy will.
r,s ,hot which makes my treasure,
=, .,is .y hat which brings my gain;
-. . ver.ing woe to pleasure,
An hnI reaping JOY from PAIN PAIN;
~, III = is enough, what e'er beia'l,
~ ~ know that God is all in all.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-13
Philadelphia Trade Report.

Wednesday July l2.-CottOn moves slowly
sales of middiing upland at ll334, and New
orleans at 12.
Bark-No. Quercltron Eark is held at
$29 per ton.
In Coffee there Is firm feeling, with
sales of 400 bags Including Rio at I5@lSAl
Laguyra at T%@l7a4; and Juva at z!la@23S,
A cargo Of Cardenas Molasses sold at 25c
but 35l5c is the rate for so test.
Cuba Sugar is firm at S15s@eS>>sc for fair ard
good refining.
Flour is not much in request, and the
stock is accumulating eales of $500 bar
rels, .including extras fat $i@4 Is: spring
wheat extra families at at sH@6: Pcnnsyl-
vnnia, Ohio and Indiana do do at g. 1906 80
and high graees and fancy at$7@lS 80.
No change In Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
Tho inquiry for wheatis limited Small
So les of Delaware red at 81 20. 800 bushels of
Maryland amber at s %; Pennsylvania
amber ut 81 AZ, and Michigan white at
Sl3l.
No sales of Rye.
Corn is less active. Sales of G,OOO bushels
yellow at 59@6lc, the latter afloat; sail at
SIC, +. o. b.. and mixed Western at GIG sc.
oats of prime quality are lower. and
range from 40 to ii c., while low grade, are
dull at 22@36c.
Whisky is scarce Sales of Western iron
bound at 81 IA.