davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-27
Established iSRI.
Established 1868,
GILMORE { Co.. Attorneys at Law
Successors to Chapman, lTOsmer & Co.,
629 F Street, Washington, d. G..


Successors to Chapman, ITosmer & Co.,
500 F Street, Washington, ID. G.,
American and Foreign Patents :
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ents, Send stamp for pamphlet Of sixty pages
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claims before the Executive Departments
Arrears Of Pay and County.
Officers, soldiers and sailors of the late war
or their heirs are in many cases entitled TO
mOncy from the Government, Of which tho
! have no knowledge, Write full history of
service. and state amount of pay and bounty
received, Enclose stamp, and full reply,
| after examination, will be given you free,
Pensions.
All Officers, Soldiers and Sriiors wounded
ruptured OF in !ured in the late war however
slightly can obtain n pension;
United Statest General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land claims
mining presumption and Homestead Gases
prosecuted before the General Laud Office Of
! the Interior.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-27
Old Bounty Land Warrants.

The last report OF the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office shows 1887 800 acres OF
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding, These
were issued under act Of 1855 and prior acts;
We pVy cash for them, Send by registered
letter, Where assignments imperfect We
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trusted to US thus secured,
Address GILMORE Il CO.,
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-27
MASON & HbMLIu
CABINET ORGANS
Have been unanimously assigned the
"FIRSI RANK
the SEVERAL REQUIS | TIES"
Of such instruments, at the
L. S. CENTENNIAL, 1876,

and are the only organs assigned this rank,
Their superiority is thus declared, not in con
nr two respects only, but in all the important
qualities of an organ, A medal and diploma
have also been awarded them, but medals of
equal value were awarded all articles deemed
worthy of recognition, so that many makers
can advertise first medals" or highest
awards,
Comparative rank in cxeellcucy, has been
determined nv the Judges Reports alone, in
which the MASON e IlAMLIN ORGANS arc
unanimously assigned 1.-THE First Rank in
the several requisites" of such instruments and
are the only ones assigned this rank. See
Judges reports. This result was not unex-
pee ted. for these organs have uniformly taken
highest awards in such sOmp1tition, there be-
ing less than six exceptions in hundreds OF
comparisons. They were awarded first medals
and highest honors at Paris 1856, Vienna 1873
Santiago 1875, Philadelphia 1876; having
thus been awarded highest honOrs at Every
Worlds Exhibition at which they have com-
pcted, and being the only American organs
which ever obtained any award in Europe.
New stlyes, with improvements exhibited at
tho Centennial elegant new cases in great
variety, Prices very lowest consistent with
best material and workmanship. Organs sold
for cash or installments, or rented until rent
pays. Every organ warranted to give entire
satisfaction to every reasonable purchaser OF
the money returned. Illustrated Catalogue
sent free MASON L HAMLIN ORGAN co
Isl fremont Street, Boston; IS Union
Square, New York 50 and s? Adams stree,
Chicago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-27
New Advertisame ntS.

ar FANCY CARDS IL styles with name 10
20 cts, post paid, ]. u. HrsrED, Nassau,
Rens CO.. n. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-27

REFERENCE:
W. u. lialdeman, Pres'd Courier Jour
nal Company; Vim. Kendriek & Son;
Cannon 4 Byers. ....
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-27
Arrears Of Pay and County.
United Safest Gsneral Land OffIce.

Contested Land Cases, Private Land claim
mining presumption and Homestead Case
prosecuted before the General Laud Office 0
the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
PROSPECT or PEACE IN EUROPE.

Sultan hlurad has not yet promulgated his
plans of reform, and whatever concessions he
may be willing to make to the Slavic provinces
remain q secret to the world but he already
seems to have secured the neutrality of Servia,
and thus escaped his most imminent danger
Whether this result may be attributed to the
administrative skill of his Government, or to
that of the representatives at ConstantinOple
of the Powers which most desire peace, Sir
Henry elliott at their head, it is equally q
respite for Turkey 1t separates the still ex-
listing nsurrection in Bosnia from that which
has been temporarily suppressed, but is ready
to rise again, in Bulgaria. BY depressing tho
hopes of the Slavic sympathizers outside Of
Turkey, it must Immediately check the flow OF
material aid which has enabled the insurrec-
ton to maintain itself Servia being the key
stone of the bridge to the conquest OF Turkey
the consolidating element i'll the movement,
the other forces-Greece, Epirus, Montenegro,
Bulgaria-are now compelled to wait with her.
The scanty details of the renewed under
standing which have reached us do not explain
the influences which have been exerted. The
acknowledgment of the autonomy of Servia
by the Sultan is mere form. That autonomy
has existed for more than forty years, and
was guaranteed twenty years ago by the
Treaty of Paris. In exchange for her virtual
independence Servia has always willingly ac-
knowledged the suzerainty of The Porte and
paid her annual tribute of about 100000.
If any part of this tribute il now overdue, a
notification of the fact is simply matter OF
business routine, and has no political signiH-
cance.
We must receive the rumOrs Of the action OF
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Wayland Hoyt OF Boston will ad-
dress the literary soceies OF tho Connecticut Literary
Institute at Suiiield on tho 27th inst
The Rev. DR.. WithrOw of Indianapolis, who
has accepted call from the PARK street Church III Bos
ton, will receive - salary OF $4,000.
Ex-Gov. Bullock of Massachusetts and Prof.
Walker Of Yale College among those suggested for
the vacant Presidency OF Amherst college,
The late President Stearns OF Amherst Col
ere had prepared his farewell to the graduating
class before lis DEATH aud will be read on the usual day
President Knox of the German Theological
Seminary at Bloomfield, n. j. will deliver the GRAFTON
before the Alumni and the Rev. Dr. William NJ Taylor OF
at the sixty-fourth Commencement OF Hamilton College
The City of Boston has had bound copy Of
the Rev Dr. Ellis's account Of the evacuation OF that
city by the British for presentation to the Queen. The
binding OF white calf with alternating red white. and
blue stripes tue cover the inside OF the covers
being lined with blue watered moire-antque A map OF
the city az IL stood in l77G accompanies the Dook
President Grant was requested To contribute
Centennial message to The Ihad,ihia Sunday School
Times and he sent the following Your favor OF yester
day. asking message from to the children and youth
Of the United States accompany your Centennial num-
ber 4. this moment received Ny advice TO Sunday
schools. no matter what their denomination, Hold
Bible the sheetanChOr % your lIbertics
prcccpts In your hearts and practice them IN
your ye- influence Of tins b. ok indebted
FOR all progress made in civilization, and 10 this
We must look guide Ia the future. 'Rghteousness
cxalteth nation; but sin Is reproach 10 any people
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
gnoes 10 Advertisements


ANu.ssySrs- Sd paoe-5th and 6ib columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkERs-7M IdGe-6th Column
BOaRb AND Roons-3d Po0r-lst and 2d coluinnA
BUSINESS CHASCES-7h Pd0e-6th column.
BUSINESS NOTICRs-4M PGge-1st column
CORPORATION SoTICEs-7h Pdge-Gth column
DENIIsTRr-:}d :}d Pd0e-6th column
DIVIDEND NOIICES-7M Pd0e-6th column
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY-OM fdqc-0tn columk
Day GOODs-2d PdQs-6lh column.
kIHLNCiAL-7M Ia0e-5tb and 6tn columns.
FURNITURE IN PdGe-6th column.
HKLP wANTED--}d PdGe- tn column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.-6h Paqe-0th column
HOTELs-3d Pdge-2d cOump
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED--6h PGgc-4th column
IcE CREAN-7M Page-6th column
IssIRr CTIOS- 6M Fd1e-2d column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-7h PGoe-6th columh
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PG0e-6th colnmn ~
MIsCELLANEoUs-7A Pa0e-6th column SH Fdge-6th
column.
MUSICAL IysTRUMgSTs-3d Pd0,-6th column.
Skw PUBIJcATIOSs-6M PdOe-1St and "a columns.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-6h Iage-4th column !;
BnooKLYN--6h PdOe-4th column; CoUNIkf-tM rage
BALES By AUCTIoN-6M PAGE Sd column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-3d Pa9e-4th column ;
FEHALKs-3d PGge-4!h, 9th. and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES 9Th PdGe-6th column 80,
STEAMBOATS, kAILROADS-6h Pdge-3th ana oth
columns
sTEA1EKs OCFkN-6h Pd0r-3d column.
SUMNER RErREATs:}d PGGe-2d 3D. ana 4th Columns
TyACuKRs-6U Pu0r-2d and 81 columns.
THE TURT-3d Page-6th column.
To iET-(irY PROPERTY-6M P0Ct-0th column; COUr
TRY-6M P0gs-5th column BKooRLYN-Gh Pdoe-9th
column.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
!. THURSDAY, JUNE Is. IL
lar way and it is better to bear 1t than |"
nullify it in an irregular way.
"sEp1RATE AND APART'

DIR. Lewis Spannhake Of this city Is the
widower of Mrs. Catharine SpannhaKe' de-
ceased She had while living and she leI'
when she died separate estate. Ihe Doctor
could not without emotion see this property
entirely engrossed by his wife's heirs; and ne
therefore filed demand against it OF $27o
for professional services rendered to the dear
deported. He also melted one DR.. Webber TO
nut in claim OF 800 for doctorlng MIS- o.
The Surrogate looked at the matter Judiciary
and said most emphatically mo" was IL
NOT the duty of husband to aid and comfort
his beloved. and to prescribe for her without
bringing in n bill for doing it7 SO the Surro-
cate declined to allow these items, and the
bereoved Spannhake took nothing by his mo-
ton.
Husbands whose wives have property OF
their own ought to understand precisely the
nature of the situation, depressing as that un-
derstanding may sometimes be. No matter
how wealthy the feme-covert may be- the
husband must pay for her necessarles. lie
must even pay for her jewelry and other un-
necessary paraphernalia, unless 1T can be
shown that they were purchased on the credit
of her estate. Moreover, the wife being rich,
if the husband calls in a doctor he must pay
the bill. Being himself the doctor, to permit
him to charge for rescuing or attempting 10
rescue his spouse from the jaws of death,
would be scandalOus and absurd AS we un-
derstand the matter, the wealthy wlie
has this claim upon the poor husband,
inasmuch as she is theoretically supposed to be
his servant and to earn all the money which
he may be called upon to pay for her. HIS
responsibilities are not very pleasant, and
rather than else put him in the martyr-llke
position which the wife is usually supposed to
occupy. But the law is tender of woman, in
spi of many speeches made to the contrary.
Ii compelled Dr. Spannhake to find physi-
elan for lis wife when sick, and 1t left him to
pay the bills, that is if they are to be paid at
all, after her departure. Love no doubt would
have saved these parties from misunderstand-
ing while living but dcathcuts off the coverture,
and the Doctors controversy is with the Late
Mrs. Spannhake's heirs We set forth the
case for the information of couples whose
hearts are one but whose bank accounts are
two. OF course woman has q right to her
separate property. Of course man has not
he must share it with her. Sensible people
will have no trouble, however, until one OF
them chances to die. While they can talk these
matters over before breakfast or at breakfast,
everything will go smoothly; but after de-
cree of divorce entered 10y Justice Death. the
survivor may he treated to a not over-agreea-
Bile Interpretation of the Act of 1862.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
MOSAIC .SdBBd1HS-

There ought to be no misunderstanding
about such simple matter the legal OBJ
servance of Sunday. The Tammany Hall
Committee of the Xth Assembly District have
solemnly resolved that they ARE not willing
"to have the Christian Sunday perverted into
"a Mosaic Sabbath to please the Pharisccs of
"our day. The enforcement of the law by
the police is denounced as undcmocratic,
"unwisc. unnecessary. unjust, and tyrannical."
To this it may be answered:
There is no pretense of Over-rigidly COM
peling anybody to keep the Sabbath or Sun
day. Nobody is obliged to go to church, or to
abstain from any harmless and quiet Occupa-
ton. The liquor shops and beer saloons are
closed not upon religious nor even upon moral
grounds; but simply because Sunday being Il
day of general idleness, the temptation to ex-
cessiye drinking requires restraint. In addition
to this, q large number of citizens do keep the
day religously, and ought not to be disturbed
by those who do not so keep it. Every State
has what are called Sunday laws. Everywhere
Sunday is observed in much the same way.
Courts and legislative bodies hold no sessions.
Notes falling due on Sunday must be paid on
Saturday. There is q general suspension of
traffic. Why may not broker with equal pro-
priety complain that he is prevented on Sunday
from dealing in negotiable paperf
These are matters however we readily
admit, for the Legislature to settle. What the
Tammany Committee say is that it is sun
democratic, unwise, unnecessary, UNJUST and
"tyrannicap to compel citizens to obey the
law. For our own part, we have never for q
moment thought it necessary, at this sta of
the affair, to inquire whether the law be a
good one OF bad one. We dare say that it
is unpopular. We dare say that Il is capable
of amendment. There may be arguments in
favor of its repeal. But while it remains upon
the statute book, to ask that it may be re-
spected by everybody, by Tammany Commit
tees, by Aldermen, by the Police, by the Ex-
else Commissioners, by the proprietors of Gil
mOre's Garden and of all other gardens, as
well as by the keepers of drinking places, is
certainly asking very little. 1t ought not to
be difficult to get rid Of bad law in regu-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

the Great Powers with q good deal OF caution.
II is almost certain, however, that the memoriai
of the Berlin Conference will he withdrawn,
in view of the changed state of Affairs. but
the discussion to which it has given rise mas
at least made manifest the anxious desire Oh
Germany, France, and Austria for the pres
ervation of peace-a desire which Englah"'
equally unwilling for war, will no doubt en-
deavor to strengthen her policy by employing
The retirement of Prince Gortchakoh seems
unlikely: it would be an open confession OF
defeat. 1t was Russia's interest that the IN
surrection should continue and spread, and,
until a week ago. everything was tending III
that direction Now, if the neutrality OF Servla
be maiHtained, Russia will be forced to take q
fresh departure. The probabilities OF peace
are increasing every day-though, in regard 10
the Eastern Question, any form OF ace Is
but temporary truce.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

The Wagner Festival performance at Bayreuth will
take place. according to the advertised programme,
in August, the first series Of representations begin
ming on the 18th, the second on the Goth, and the
third ON the 27th All the places have been sold
for the first series and nearly all for the second and
third and as the price of ticket is 100 thalers
1919 for each series of four evenings, it may be in
ferred that the world takes deep interest in tho en-
terprise. The fact is within the last two OF three
years the musical movement known as Wagnersm
has made an extraordinary advance. Apparently 1t
has survived its period of trial and is rapidly ap-
preaching its triumph In tho United States tho
new music has been firmly established for some
years. In London, that city Of the Philstines, the
great success Of "Lohengin" last season has just
been followed by an equally enthusiastic welcome
to "Tannhauser." The influence of Wagner is felt
almost everywhere, and has perhaps been greater
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS. The Herzegovinian insurgents have re-
jected the armistice. - Controversy won
$4,000 match at Ascot. - The King OF Dahomey
has agreed TO pay the fine imposed by the British
- Rioting continues in Brussels and Antwerp
DoMEsTIC-The Cincinnati Convention organized
with I. NJ. Pomeroy as Temporary Chairman ana
Edward Mcpherson as President speeches were
made by the Rev. Henry H. Garnett, ex-Ciov.
Moves of Ohio, Gov. Howard of Michigan, Gems.
Logan and Hawley, and Frederick Douglass -
Mr.. Blaine's recovery is pronounced by bis physl-
clans to be complete he rode out with Secretary
Fish, - The North Carolina Democrats have
nominated H. b. Vance for Governor. and the Demo-
Gratis in Arkansas have chosen w. Il. Miller. -
Gen. Belknay's counsel have furnished the Impeach-
ment Managers with list Of 1877 witnesses to be
summoned.
CRY AND SUBURBAN Michael Downey, a
mechanic of Greenpoint tried to kill his wife, and
then committed suicide. 80 William ). Barteii'
the murderer of Mrs. Ann Hammond in Harlem, was
found guilty of murder in the second degree. -
The American Rifle Eeam for 1876 was decided upon
- Twenty thousand pieces OF woolens were sold
at auction at 10 Is per cent below current prices
- Gold. 1928 1924, 1928. Gold value OF th'
legaltender dollar at the close So 10 cents Stocks
fairly active and higher, closing strong
THE WEArHER-The Government Report promise
stationary temperature with partly cloudy weather
ant with some clouds. Temperature, 750 100. go
- No change of note is expected in the weather
In New-York and vicinity for at least three days.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

Bardell, the murderer of Mrs. Hammond,
narrowly escapes the gallOws, by verdict
which will send him to prison for life. Pos
sibly some doubt as to the full force of the
evidence, since it was wholly circumstantia,
had the effect of modifying the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

In the two addresses delivered at the opening OF
the Convention yesterday there was more common
sense and less empty rhetoric than we are accus-
toned to find in the speeches on such occasions Mr.
Pomeroy described with almost epiSrammatic neat
ness the present attitude Of the Democracy, while
what he said and especially what he left unsaid OF
the situation of the Republican party, was all that
could be asked under the circumstances. Gov. Nor
gan's emphatic reference to the Resumption act and
to the duty of the party in connection with the cur
rency will command hearty applause, and we hope
it may find an echo in the resolutions of the Conven-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

Readers of The TRIBUNE learing torn or trGr--
elino for the Summer can hare the paper mailed
to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the address
being changed uheaeuer desired. requests for a
change of address should altodys mention the
edition IDaiIy, Weekly or Semi Weekly, and
both old and nep addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

Under the circumstances the Senate Is Likely
to regret its discovery that it has jurisdiction
in the case.
The discovery of an attempt to set on fire
store in Broadway, with view to obtain
the sum for which the goods were insured,
will, it is to be hoped, lead to rigorous
prosecution of the offender. 1t is the belief
of insurance officials that not one In twenty
cases of incendiary crime is ever detected, and
there are statistics which give good ground
for such an estimate. The percentage of fires
in stores always rises with hard times ana
slow sales. Prompt and severe punishment IN
the few cases where the incendiary Is con-
victed is the only known preventive OF the
tendency to burn.
Yesterday at Cincinnati was largely devoted
to assembling and organization. Little prog
ress was made IN figuring the probabilities Tor
the first and second places on the ticket. No
changes of note are even rlmorcd, and the
estimates of Tuesday are still accepted, giving
Mr. Blaine's supporters far better hopes
than they had few days before. The
speeches at the Convention yesterday were OF
more than usual interest Gen. Hawley, Gov.
Noyes, and Gov. Howard made stirring adj
dresses, and ex-Gov. Morgan signalzed the
occasion by statesman-like speech. in which
he urged that plank should be inserted III the
platform to make the Presidential Office SIX
years with no reelection.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

Successive failures continue to be reported
from Havana. They are mainly in the pro-
vision trade and result from the general dis
order which the rebellion has created in busi-
ness affairs.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
omussmsnis ano Alestimss 60 Might.

BOOTHS THEATER-"L La vie Parisiefine.' Aines@
Eagle THEATER.-" Parted"
fHTH AVENUE THEArER.-" Pldue
PARK TIIEATER-" The Kerry Cow
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.-Vanety Entertalnment.
fwESrr-THIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE-Keiiy q Leens
Mnstrels
WILIAcKs TnEATEK.-"Mghty Dollar"
CHIcKERISG HALL.-Concert.
GuAOKE's GARDEN Concert.
IkyINo HALL.-Billiard Tournament.
JYRonF PAkK.-Spring Racing Meeting.
rHIRTEENTH STREET PREsDY TERRAIN CHURcH-Straw
berry Festival.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

In Belgium the people are still exasperated
st the success of the Catholic party. Yester-
day many thousands marched through the
streets of Antwerp crying "DOwn with the
"Ministers" The mob also wrecked Catholic
institute. In Brussels there is less disturbance,
but it has been deemed advisable TO call
Cabinet council for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

trial going till November. The Senate cannot
constitutionally let the House adjourn during
the trial, and probably would not if it could.
Under the circumstances the Senate is likely
to regret its discovery that it has jurisdiction
in the case.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuin.
sxMI-WEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an.
WEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. 1HE TRIBUNE Eew-York.
Psrsors unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE N any Of the
rains boats or hotels in ckc is NsaGlly Sold c con-
fer faror BY nf0rmin0 this office Of the circumstances.
Uptown their favors for THE TRIBUNE
atl238 BroSdwsy 3stst or 3OS w. 23dst cor eta'e
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
Dusiness Noiitss.

THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF HE
TRIBUNE is in The Tribune Pavilion, BelmOna Centennial
Grounds Ton the Of the Lake Tue Philadelphia Branch
once ia AT NO 7l3 Chestnut.st told Masonic Tempe)
Subscriptions and advertisements receVed AZ regular Iar
Offices DAILY IRBUSB served Dy carrier III All
parts OF the city early in the morning.
To CENTENNIAL ExHIBIToIs.-THE DAILY
delivered to subscribers in the Exmbuon AZ en-
stat buildings the grounds AT M orders
should be left at THs TRIBUNE PAVILION. BemontaVe.
WATERS - Settlers, Yichy, Carbonie Acid,
Bitter Kssengen, Carlsbad Artificial Saratoga. &C. shipped
to hotels and families the Address CARL H.
SCHULTZ, $50 Broadway, New-York.