davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
PUBLIC CHARITABLE WORK.

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE STATE CHARITIES AID
AssOU luoN-REPOBTs FROM THE PUBLIC INsTI-
TUTIoNs OF THIS AND EEIGHBORISG COUNTIES.
The regular monthly meeting of the state
Charities AID Association held yesterday Interest
Ing reports were read from The standing committees
children adult able bodied paupers, hospitals, and
outdoor relief. TIE report OF the Local Visiting
Committee Of Kings County stated that in the surgical
wards OF the hospital for males at Flatbush cases OF CON
sumption, rheumatism, deliriun trcnens, fevers,
and pneumonia and surgical were found
gathered in a single crowded ward, with
no attempt distribution of diseases With respect to
the Insane Asylum the report OF the Kings County Com
mittee says that If it IL merely place of combine
ment but also hospital for brain diseases, then IL be-
comes proper TO all possible means To restore the
gested is the introduction of foreign nurses t1r those
who cannot make known their wants in English. These
visitors found change for the better in tho male Aims
houses especially in the cheerful dining halls and in the
plenty Of wholesome fo3u. TIE TeadlngIOOiH Is sup
piled with reading 2iatsr and is much used and en-
jOyed.
In respect 70 Queens County, cause OF complaint IL
found III tnc fact that there 3ls inmates OF Barnus
lssyd willie the buildings not large enough To &c
cCnlnIoGac many. The Committee think that some
system is needed to keep the Idle aud able-oodlcd
inmates ont OF the designed for the aged and innrn
which at present they greatly crowd The village
officers OF Goshen Orange County refused To make any
been that that unsavOy fraternity has avoided the town
Westchester Committee expressed themselves highly
pleased with law 10 provide for the better care OF
uaupers and destitute children, and felt confident mat
they represented the sentiment OF the enlightened p0r
ton tuat community. The same committee, however,
is unanimous in its condemnation OF the present made
quate provision made for the paper Insane of "e"ichct
ter County. 49,,
hospitals will hold It's animal meeting on Jan. 81 The
annual meeting Of the state Charities Ala Association
will be held Feb. "a III Masonic Temple ON which occa
sion the HOu. Joseph ChOdts Will deliver an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
PROPOSED CHANGE IN TRApEs-UNIoNs.

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-At the State Trade a.
sembly to-day a resolution adopted declaring the
present system OF union organization failure and 70
commencing the adoption az new system OF organize
ton TO be united under general head. to have reserve
fund In case strikes and elect men 10 faithfully repre-
sent their interests The election Of officers for the ensuing
wear rcsulted as follows: President George Blafr OF
York; Vice Presidents James g. Graham 81 Roches-
ter and T. NJ Quigley Of Troy Treasurer i. ii hescs
OF Albany: Secretary +. Mckenan OF Troy Assstant
Secretary, A. A. Cansey Of NeW-IOrk. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
THE Nrv.uANpsuIRE HEADQUARTERS

MANCHESTER Jan. 27.-The Centennial Com
mitiec OF New Hampshire met here to-day and adopted
plan for building 10 he erected on the Centennial
grounds. The main building Will be 80 by 40 feet. two
stoe. high with projecting aud spacious piazzas on
three sides The location is one 81 the best and com
rnands "A fine Of the grounds IL II proposed 10
neal TO the citizens Of Newiiamshife to contribute
toward the erection OF the building, and In making IA
crcdtaDe exhibition OF the various industries OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
PROGRESS IN NEw-ENGLAND

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. PA grand tenn.
perance demonstration took place here to-day, under the
auspce. OF the Reformed Mems Clubs There was . pro
cesson OF all the Temperance organizations and public
services were held at the City Hail. About 1000 men
were ia line This s OF the many demonstrations ~
the temperance organizations throughout New In Sand
Al Marbehead evening over 200 signed the pledge
here which numbered 10 members Oh the Oh OF
Decembcr now has l,3OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

THOSE who do not read THE DAILY WITNESS
mis-. the greatest Of the centennial 80 FAR h
Julia McNair entitled Patriot ana Tory
gives eke picture Of the times and talk from y on.
ward IL appears ser!aly every Thursday Friday and luf
day TUE DAILY WNEss-puce Two cents TO be had III Az
- ,...x,,,
WITNESS Of the 1870 2Oth, AMI 9th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

vo,r II was finally decided by the members OF the Com
ntttee IN Wait with Mr. Beard the water w0rks at eh
sd and make thorough examination OF the reservoir
aud its surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

Frtrett Ho,lse-Bishop Alfred Lee Of Delaware ana
Pros Ezra Cambridge and Theodore d. sn
George r. pay Of New. n ..Frh hrenue ho<,,hs
Anna Dickinson Smith weed OF Platts6ursh n. ana
Az gressman NJ. 4. Williams oil Msssachusets
80 Brsroort Ho,se-Judte Anna j. Parker OF ApanJ
Nicholas Hotlr D. Blackstone PreIdeht OF ne % aIe
Alton RAILROAD Company and Bishop John shr2 Oh A ao
civ . 81 Denfs hl--Iieut { mander r. j. hlggpson
II Z loe,ndrs HOtsI-EX.GOv william beacn Ia ~
renee OF Rhode Island. Coleman HOUSTON yo1n ~
Robinson Of Bnghsmton Westr'instr hoN-Juuso 'o'An
a.. Abbott OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

Ask your dealer for VANITY FAIR. VANITY
FAIR will not maze the tongue sore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

IrNpBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
anu bath ishtful substitute for Cologne Bay Rum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY. AT HupNurs' IN
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

sAn..s7' Noon. So. 30 m; 90, Midnight a.
Bl yhe-t during the day. Al. Lowest 81.
Average 37s4' same day. 1879. 2lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

Gov. Tilden receives the largest salary OF
any in the United states $4,000 Annually For me
Of each State Government see IN hbNu
AINlNAc 1876. twenty-five cents postage PAID n's
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
,AnnslnceIuents.l

If people knew how good DALLEYs MAGICAL
PAIN is for Eyes they would sooD buy bvH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

FRIEND IN NFRD.-WISrAR's BAIsAa OF
WILD CHEgY sufferers from Coughs aud Colds 6o' aud 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

svindler and he was taken into custody Justice Fam.
mer held the prisoner in default OF 500 ball Oh each OF
the three com plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

DEMONSTRATION Smith, the tailor who
accidentally shot himself Monday while engaged In
iuck shooting died on Wednesday afternoon. He WAS
rs wears old, and leaves a widow and two children.
MOUNT VERNOS.--At q meetilg OF the taxpayers
several prDposrd amendments 10 the village charter IN
regard the duties OF police constabes and assessing
property for improvements, were approved.
WHITE PLATSs.-In order to remedy the Inequality of
asesmens a. by the town the Board
favor alteration OF ne -" 80 as 10 pro
vide for a HnAIA OF County AssessOts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

ont NJ doors nv relative in Coumbiast, was refused
sdmitanca TO some Of her chdrens houses and turned
into the street to die. She found lying upon the
sidewalk By Officer OBrien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHToN-Th Board of Trustees has
made prov sion for the appointment OF health officer,
who shall a member OF the Richmond County Medical
Society and who shall receive compensation except in
reimbursement FOR expenditure. The Board has also re
solved that all ply icdns who within II hours after tax
ing charge ~ cases Of cholera smallpox typhus fever
.hall be subject to fine Of $50. Application is TO be
made 10 the County Supervisors FOR the erection OF hos
pa at the county farm and an effort Is TO be made 70
Insure the employment ~ all tranps, well able
bodied paupcrs at breaking stone for the streets Ed
ward son OF Police Sergeant Roe fell from tree yester
dan and broke one OF his legs committee OF tax
PAYERS Of the second Ward has been appointed 10 examine
the ward
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, o. 1876

driven by windmills, in causing
vegetation TO grow In this parcbed
soil, affording food for man and beast,
where now everything must nteds be
brought hundreds of miles from California
or the east. Thus shall ''the desert bios
som as the rose" But just now the water
in the earth here is curse and not a bes-
sing, and Mr.. Sutro has conceived the idea
of draining the Bonanza mines by tunnel
under the mountains into the Carson river
at point little below Dayton. He Sc
cured charter for this enterprise, and
since 1864 has devoted all his capital and
all his energies to pushing the great bore
Quite little village has grown UP around
the mouth of the tunnel, and weekly pa
per-the Sutro Independent-ha been es-
tabished there and has been running almost
year. 1t was established by the Assyriau
to aid his bore, but that very fact destroy
ed its influence, as people nowadays have
come to look with distrust upon the advo-
cacy by newspaper of the interests of n
power which is known to control the paper.
Sutro soon found that his individual for
tune, though large, was not adequate to
| the boring of tunnel four miles long
through solid rock, and organized n stock
| company. The tunnel IS now in a distance
of 10 392 feet, and being pushed forward
at the rate of over fifty feet per week. 1t
is Sx10 feet in size, and is now using a
steam locomotive in the works. 1t will
tap the Banana mines at depth Of
about two thousand feet and
those which are deeper can raise their sur
plus water to the level of the tunnel at a
much less cost than they now incur in get
ting rid OF it., SO that the tunnel is destined
to pay ultimately without fail. Mr.. Fair,
one of the Bonanza kings, expressed his
confidence in the benefit to be received
from the tunnel as long ago as 1874, and
it seems he was right. 1t is to be complet-
ed by July, 1877.
BY the charter of the tunnel company a
royalty of 81 per ton must be paid on oil
ore extracted from mines on the ComstOcli
whose patents are granted since the iDcOr-
poration of the tunnel. For distance of
seven miles in length and four thousand
feet wide the tunnel company have been
granted the right to all minerals discover.
ed, and in the construction of the tunnel
thus far several very promising yeinS hav,
been cut. These are not. however, TO be
followed at present, but the tunnel will b
pushed on to completion, after which the
company will explore the quartz veins
which have been tapped. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
Delegates to the State Convention.

Danby-J. G. Griffith, A. S. Baker
Mt. Holly-P. +, Chase. VIM. Lord !;
substitutes, A. w. Cook, Frederick Par
menter-anti- Es,ey.
Essex-C. G. Williams, L. w. r. Mich
OILS, S. G. Butler--none for Estey; the
caucus is largely in favor OF there-no&,na
ton of Governor Peck.
Chelsea-Three delegates were elected
Saturday, all in favor OF the denomination
of Governor Peck.
Randolph-A. Il Leavcnwor,h, James
Hutchinson, Jr., p. L. Grow, Noah Gran
ger-all for Mead.
Montpelier Joseph Poland, George c.
Shepard, James w. Brooch and z. II. link
ley. They are unrestricted.
Jericho-A. B. Somers, c. NJ. Spauld-
ing, Rufus Brown nnstructed.
Shelburn-Henry. N. Newell, N. r.
Miller alternates, A. d. Whitney, w. II.
Roberts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

To-day the az my will be over. "Belef
will be swallowed up in knowledge" AS
it looks now, the Estey support seems to
be rapidly ''petering out" From the talk
of the d -legat,s who left last evening for
Montpelier, it looks as If Ru Ind county
was practically "solid' against "Estey,"
however badly they may be divided among
other candidates. On fair reckoning OF
the field, Esley has not more than ten OF
fifteen votes for the county. Rutland has
certainly five if not more anti Estey dele
gates the Leading Estty organ in the state
does not dispute this reckoning-and Fair
haven, Casleton, Poultney and Waling-
ford are all antiEstey. A good sprinkling
of the delegates who left yesterday were
in favor of Mead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
A Peculiar Institution.

Philadelphia has an institution called the
Goodwin association. 1t numbers some six
hundred members, all of whom have, with
few exceptions, been graduates of the
Franklin home for the reformation of inc
briaies. 1t is said a finer body Of men can
not be found in the land than those who
have remained firm to their pledges of hon
@r-who amount to about seventy per
cent of the membership. No other organ
ization of the kind exists, either in thi,
country or Europe, nor any that has ac-
complished one-half the good this one has
for the community.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
ST. LOUIS.

The democratic national convention
meets at st Louis to day to present to thai
party and the people of the country candi-
dates for the offices of president and vice
president Of the United States, in opposi-
ton to the candidates of the republican
party nominated at Cincinnati. Our dis
patches OF Sunday night inform us that the
various state delegations and the friends OF
the respective candidates are rapidly gath
ering in great numbers, but the aspirants
are SO many and the claims of each So
strongly pressed By the particular advocates
of e1ch, as to render an intelligent prophe.
BY as to the chances of any one nearly i'm
possible.
Governor Tilden of New York has been
supposed to be by far the strongest person
named for the nomination, and that he has
large following in New England and
throughout the country is not to be dis
guised. He is also backed by John Nor
rissey and his clan from his own state. His
friends at st. Louis will support him az
etaunchly and persistently as did the
friends of James G. Bliine support him
at Cincinnati II is evident that ma ority
of the leaders of the party incline to his
nomination, because they are impressed
with the idea that he can carry the state of
New York, which would strengthen him
in other sections The more recent dis
patches from the convention indicate that
this impression is fading away as the mat.
ter is canvassed among the delegates. 1t il
getting to be considered exceedingly doubt
full that he could carry New York for he
is uniledly opposed by the Tammany men
as well as by quite number of the more
eminent and respectable men of the party
outside of that particular organic alton. On
the other hand, he is strongly reinforced
ard supported by John Morrissey and his
wing of the party. The next strongest
candidates after Tilden are Gov. Parker,
Gen. Hancock and DAVIS. Parker is evil
IDENTIFY coming strongly to the front as q
candidate He is man of great popu-
lariIy, good ability and not connected with
any clique. He seems not to have distinct.
ly committed himself on financial questions.
He was the loyal governor Of New Jersey, a
loyal democratic state during the rebellion,
and it is not impossible that he may prove
the ''great unknown" of the democratic
national convention.
General Hancock will prove strong
candidate and Is being pressed vigorously
by Pennsylvania. He has few objection.
able qualities, which make him an availa-
bic candidate, and he will have large
following of the military element, because
they admired him as fr, c, open-hearted,
dashing leader in war, and he may prove
so in politics. The anti-loyal sentiment OF
Delaware during the rebellion will practi
caly throw Senator Bayard out of the can
vass. Thurman's financial record is against
him as well as that of Bill Allen, whom
Hayes can outstrip In Ohio, and Hendricks
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
Commencement at Burr and Burton.


Inc annual commencement OF burf ana
Burton seminary began Sunday, June 90
with the anniversary sermon del,verod nv
,ho nr;noinoI pau II II sh,m
'no p'iA''P"'' NV - a. nav
1t was an able and interesting discourse
upon the words found in Isaiah As {:
"Sbow Yourselves men,, The difference
80 o,1 ~, o-;.;. 90, t,u,h ~ 49,
"a INA" "','i MS o''s'n a' so' ioi'" Ny 'ne
taoies ahc traditiohs OF the anclenls' ana
as declared by the Bible, was first dwell
upon. Then the priNcilpal elements tina
90 10 make up the real man were men
tened.
FIRST, pure ana true amoltlon. Inc
ancients mad ever painted amoltlon IN I'M
favorable colors; IKE rapidly growing
summer vine, chpglng 10 some weak, IN
staoie support growing highef ana highsi
until, overcome by It's own weight
support and vine iall III rum aho
history mad TOO often proven Inc picture
true. Alexander The Great conquered all
before him, and wePt that there were no
more conqoesls 10 make. iannioal, VINO
niieo lhree baskets with the golden ring
Torn rpm the hanos OF LIS conquered Toes
pellsnea Ia foreign land unknown ana
uhcateu LOT. obsar' Who' VICTORIOUS, mao
erected tue roman standard IN eight run
ureo CUES was sam oy inc hands OF hit
oesl ITlenus, III the very place mat had
witnessed us greatest iIiumphs. Napoleon,
OF whom iellov soloier mas SAID, tha'
when ne hau acnieveu MS greatest veto.
RES, anu evidently had all that man could
wish Tor, was never SO wretched and I'M
happy as then.
But the ambition that is an essential ele,
ment IN the make up OF tho real
man must incite TO higher purpos-
es and nobler deeds than the mere
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF sell. Without ambition,
progress and advancement would cease.
mat BOY VINO passed through his school
Ivy sn.,pn,ns ntuni h'd muln' sngn',ns
his classes. who longed for the hoLdsys
and the release from study they brought,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

utilization with the soft money ring makes
him unavailable.
The leaders Of the democracy are dis
,racted because of the nomination of the
invulnerabe Governor Hayes at Cincinnati.
He ia beyond the attacks of calumy and
detraclion. They wanted and expected
Blaine, but their plans and ammunition
have been destroyed, and they are forced
to select their very strongest candidates.
They had hoped to regain their lost power
in the coming campaign, and still have a
lingering hope of success. This hope is
based upon the recent distractions and APP
parent unpopul,rif of the republican
party, but they find that the contest is to
be one of principles as well as men, and
that the republican party have ga plat
form in their candidates.
The opposition should remember that the
republican party was never more united
than now, and that Hayes and Wheeler
will rally to their support all the factions
which may have heretofore existed ia the
republican party, and they are as one man
in the support of the candidates of the
Cincinnati convention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
REPUBLICAN REFORM NOMINATIONS.
Republican State Convention.

A republican union state convention IS here
by called to be held at Montpelier, on Iuesuay.
the twenty-s ventn day OF June, a. ID. 1876, AZ
10 O'Clock 80 minutes n m Tor tne purpose Oh
nominating candidates Tor the offices OF Cover
nor Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer OF the
state, Tor the two years next ensuing also lOr
two preside n lal electurs-aJ large. and the ap-
pOiriment state central committee.
All persons, electors, without regard TO past
political differences, or previous party dinlcul-
lies VINO are In favor OF a faithful, honest ana
economical administration OF puOllc allalrs,and
who believe in a speedy return and adherence
TO the fundamental principles OF government,
AS taught and maintained In the eaily days tf
the republic are invited through their dele
gates TO anticipate In the deliberations of the
convention.
Electors will berepresented In the state con-
ventlOn by delegates, chosen upon the basis OF
on delegate from each town. ana an additional
delegaie for each one hpndred votes, and for
each fraction of one hu drtd votes over fifty.
cast or the republican Candidate for governor
at the last state cleo ion.
BY vote OF n fUrmtr convention, he state
committee are constituted a committee On ere
denLials. Delegates VIII provide IN mselves
with proper credentials, signed by the srcre-
tnries Of their respective primary meetings,
and immediately u on their arrival IN MUntpe-
lier present them TO the state committee al
their headquarterS-the Pavilion.
The several railroads IN the state except the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, VIII eN-
tend the usual courtesy or faic one way,
GEORGE W. GRANDY,
(Chairman.)
GEORGE \ ICHOIs,
(secrelary,) Republican
CHARLES III JOYCE,
STEPHEN 1IiOHAs, State
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS, Committee
IoHN l., BAR,Tow,
GEORGE n DALE,
CAKRuL s. PAGL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
University of Vermont.

The seventy-second commencement Of
the University Of Vermont and state agrl-
cultural college opened on Sunday after
noon with the baccalaureate sermon by the
president. The day was fine, The church
crowded, the platform and pulpit decorat-
ed with baskets and vases of flowers. The
Introductory exercises of reading of the
scriptures and prayer were conducted by
Rev. T. Hopkins.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
Fire Insurance..

John Cain, agent of the Vermont NH
tuai and other companies. Office under
the town hall. dAw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
LETTER FROM NEVADA.
\ Nevada view-Silver City-The sutro Tun-

A Nevada view-silver City-The sutro Tun-
mel.
SILVER CITY, New, June 10.
Editor Rutdnd Gl05e Those of your
readers who have not seen Nevada min
ing town can have but poor idea of its
appearance. From Nam street OF this
village we can, with the thermometer at
ITO deg. in the shade, look west and south
at snow-covered mountains, while to the
north rises, beyond the intervening lower
hlls. Mount Davidson, with the flag staff
distinctly visible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

The utter inability OF the conference
committees to sgree on the disputed points
in the appropriation bills, Gays the New
York Tribune, is now admitted. This
makes the dead lock between the houses
again complete. The danger that several
of the government departments, including
the postoillce, will be obliged to stop their
operations after June 80, looms up more
ominously than before.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
Answers 10 Correspondents.

In answer to Alphabetical " In your last
Issue, tor remedy for consumption In its first
stages, can recommend Dr. Pierce's "Goden
Medical Discovery" II taken according to direc-
lions, II has been thoroughly trledin my fam
ilXs ana the results were glorious. "Alphabeti-
car must not expect one bolt 10 to do the work
my VIE took three bottles before she could
discover any change, but after the third bottle
every uose seemed TO strengthen the lungs,
hetical' VIII write 10 me win get witnesses to
the above.
HENRY ii. NJ. PATTON.
Lawrence. Marion county, Indiana,
Cincinnati Tintss, FEB. 4, 1870.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

The people of the centennial state will
almost unanimously ratify their excellent
constitution on the first of July. They
will also choose state officers who will be
republican in p litics, and the first two
,senators and members of the lower house
of congress will be Of the same political
faith. On the ever memorable Fourth of
of July the new commonwealth of Colorado
will be formally proclaimed by the presi-
dent as member Of the American Union.