davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
not very successful. Meanwhile the Islanders
remain in the dumps.

There is variety that is almost spicy In
the successive reports from Washington con-
corning the adjournment of Congress. Two or
three weeks ago there was no hope. Gen.
Belknap's counsel had a cloud or witnesses 10
examine, and fighting on that line would take
all Summer Then the dead lock on the ap-
propliation bills was unbrOken and unOreak-
able. A week or ten days since, the whole
view suddenly shifted. The impeachers and
the impeached were both near the end OF
their tether; the Senate was conceding to the
House, and the House was yielding to the
Senate on every point Of difference about APP
preparations; adjournment within fortnight
that was the prospect then. To-day the scene
is again changed. Impeachment is indefinitely
prolonged, and several interminable speeches
cast their shadows before. The disagreement
on appropriations is wider than ever. The
Democrats are suspected of wishing to pro-
long the session, and it is likely to continue
till Fall All which is very trying with the
thermometer at blood heat.
The news from Servla continues to be so
confused that we must wait fol some intel
ligible particulars before We can estimate the
position and apparent chances of the hostile
armies. A few days ago, it will he rcmem-
bered, we were informed that Gen. Olimplcs,
on The extreme Servian right, had been de-
feated by Mouktar Pasha and driven back
across the Drina. Now, without an cxpana-
ton of the change Of fortune, we learn that
the Turkish army is surrounded ON Bosnian
territory The defeat of Gen. Tchernaych by
Osman Pasha is .cOHtradicted by The report
that the former is before Nlsh, or NisSa. On
the Servian left, it is sufficiently evident
not only that Saitschar Is still held,
but that the Servilns have made forays
nearly to the walls of Widdn. The
outcome of these three movements, which
are but slightly connected with one another,
depends on the relative strength and military
skill Of the two forces. The ease with which
the Prince of Montenegro advances through the
Herzegovina toward Bosnia shows that but few
Turkish forces have been left in that province.
All appear to have been rapidly concentrated
against Servia, and if the latter state simply
succeeds in holding her frontiers against such q
force for the present, she adds much TO he
chances OF final success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
arm'2lnr!s Dailu Gribnlte.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1876.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORElGN.-The Scrvans are still before Novi-
Bazaar - Mcstar Is threatened by the Monte
negrns. == Roumania has made demands on
Turkey. 80 The depreciation in silver is causing
great concern in India. - Lord Gordon-Lennox
has resigned tho Office Of Commissioner Of Works
and Buildings. - Several British members OF
Parliament are coming to the Centennial.
DoMysrIc-Ihe Old South Church in Boston is to
be torn down. - Gen. Jewell received an en-
tbusastic reception at New-Haven and Hartford
withou+ distinction of party. - Gov Chamber
lain has written letter to Senator Robertson setting
forth the atrocity of the Hamburg riot
CoSGREss.-The Senate discussed River and Har-
Dor appropriations again yesterday Mr. MaNey of
Texas attacked the large appropriations to New
York, and Mr.. Conkllng made telling reply IN
parchment was postponed until Wednesday. --
In tho House. bills TO pension the families of
Clusters men and to build an equestrian
statue to Custer were offered; repeal Of the Re
sumption act was attempted and deieated ior lack
Of the requisite two-thlrds vote.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Gen. Jourdan was ap-
pointed President Of the Brooklyn Board OF P0hce
and Excise, and was confirmed by the Aldermen.
- John Hurley, a member of the jackson
Hollow gang" confessed that be murdered Officer
Scott in Brooklyn on July 2. == Numerous COM
plants were made of injury to the shores of the Bay
by filth and ofal from this city. - The highest
bid received for the Stevens Battery which has cost
nearly 81 800. 900, was S52,500. - Gold, III p,
ILL., HIP. Gold value of the lcgaltender dollar
at the close $3.50 cents. Stocks dull and lower,
closing tame.
TIE WEA1HgR.-THE TRIBUNE's local observa-
tions indicate moderate temperature and clear
weather interchanging with partial cloudinesS for
to-day and tomorrow with local rain in the latter
part of the week. 60 In this city yesterday it
was warm, with clear sky and invigoratng breeze.
Thermometer, 77c, $50, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

CATION of Bunyan Meeting, at Bedford, Eng, bronze
DOORS the panels Of which illustrated with scene,
from the Pilgrims Progress At the ceremony Of unva
ing the doors the pastor of the congregation stated in
the course of his address, that mo more appropriate
place coud chosen for the doors than this place The
spot which Bunyan and his friends had purchased
place OF meeting his release from JAIL and where for
iG years he preached the Gospel which he loved well
and for which he suffered 50 much"
The following anecdote is told of Handel.
the composer who was always rritated at faulty rem.
derug of one OF his COMPOSITIONS: Having occasion TO
bring out one Of his oratorio in provincial town Ed
gland he began to look about for such mattel al to CON-
pete his orchestra and chorus the place might afford
One or another was recommended, usual, being
splendid singer great player, and so on After WHILE
such as were collected gathered together in ROOM
and after prelimnaries Handel made his appearance
puflng both arms full OF manuscripts Gentlemen
auOth he YOU all read manuscrptsP Yes yes re,
sponded from all parts OF the room We play IN the
church. added old man behind yi0lOnccil0. Very
we'll bIay dis said Handel, distributing the parts. He
then retired to distant part or tho room TO enjoy the
effect The stumbling and laundering that ensued are
said TO have been ndescrbabe Handlers sensitive
and impetuous spirit could no longer brook The insult
and cappDg hands to his he ran 10 the old
tlean OF the vOloncelo and shaking his fist furiOusly
at the terrified man and the instrument sad You bay
i'm de church-yery weliyOu may blay IN dc churchfor
we read de Lord il long suffering Of great Kindness; You
sal blay the church. but you sal not bay Tor me- and
snachng together his manuscripts lie rushed ont OK the
roo,n leaving his asonlshed performers 10 Draw Their
cOllCusUnS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
UtCUINE POLIYICS.

We notice that one Of the Assembly Dis
trtts in Columbia County held Republican
caucus on Saturday and appointed n Cornell
delegation to the Saratoga Convention, which
is not TO assemble until Aug. 23. This pro-
ceclinc takes us bacl, to last March, when a
Conkling Convention was called three months
in advance of the Cincinnati nomination. and
the delegation Systematically packed against
the known popular sentiment of the State.
We should think these impudent" leaders
would tire Of such work. Yet they do not.
Mr. Alonzo b. Cornell fancies himself "A great
man, notwithstanding the disgrace brought
upon his management al Cincinnati, and his
own personal humiliation ut Philadelphia when
the Craftsmanship of the National Republicans
Committee came to be determined 1t is there
fore proper to repeat the warning that II the
purpose of such people is to give the State
over TO Tildcn in November by IN obnoxious
nomination for Governor, 10 more effective
work in this direction can be done than by
packing the Saratoga Convention more than
2 whole month i'll advance with the supple in
strumcnt5 Of the machine.
The whole movement, to plain, honest Re-
pubicans and Liberals, cOuld not be made
more Disgusting than such proceedings as
in Columbia County on Saturday, and yet
we confess there il serious fear that the game
is only in its initial stage. There is no telling
the extent 30 which 1t may be carried unless
firmly met at the outset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Gen. Sturgs is talking with imprudent as well rs
unjust severity about Gen. Custer lie and every
army officer ought to know what seems thus far to
have escaped the attention Of the public. The main
trouble most probably in this Indian fighting thus
far has been that officers in command trying to
do the work of veterans with raw recruits. Few
of the men they are leading have ever been under
fire. 1t is not surprising, then, that campaign
which, in its small way. may end with n Gottys-
burg, should have begun with something not
wholly unlike Bull Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

The proposed delay in Gov. Tilden's letter of ac-
ccptanco IL little remarkable. Can it be that The
Commercial 4drGtiso's story of difficulty between
Tlden and Hendricks is true At any rate, if Gov.
Tlden takes so much time for his letter, he will
have a better chance to make il strong and ring
ing on the one-term question rs was that of Gov.
Hayes himself. Gov Tilden once, by manly de-
claration concerning the Nlilth, XlVth and XVIII
Constitutional Amendments, took that question ont
of politics. Why won't he now take the onc-tern
question out of politics alsoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers Sl0per annuh.
Srlu-WPEKIY 1RfnUNE. Mail SubscTi bcrs, 50 per an
WEEKLY 1RIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuin,
Terms, cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-fork.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN dHy q The
tcrs boats or holeIs in hich 10 usually sold eih con-
f,7 Jaror bg aormin0 this o6ice Of he circumstances
TIRE SEaI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock, III wrappers for mailing fflee cents
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day Price - per line.
Uptown advertisers leave their iaycrfor THE T.BlN
at173s 3Ss OF sos w 23d st. coz Sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

OLD SOUTH CHURCH TO BE DEsrhoiLD
BosToN, July 1.-THE Committee III cn"s sS
Of subscriptions the Old South Church recently
an extension OF time for the purchase of the proper
until Jan l. It has been refused BY tho v5,t 0f
hope Ia abandoned OF saving the puuuine' AAs
demoutlon will b. begun NJ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
ORR IYc0uPEEHEN8IELE ISDLlN POLICT


Doubtless the Indian policy pursued by the
Government, which to q stranger to our insti-
tutious and our methods must seem almost
unacconntablc, is explained in the same broad
and general way in which Gen. Butler and
Senator Logan and other advocates Of un-
limited paper money explain their theories Of
finance. when the latter fly in the facc Of
all history and experience and throw aside
as useless ali the lessons of philosO-
ply and logic and all the teachings
Of economic science, they justify them
selves before q questioning world with the
assertion that this country is 80 large III cx-
tent, 40 unlimited in resources, 80 unique in
the character Of it's institutions and the CON
s,itutiOn Of it, society, that none Of the dcduc-
tons Of philosophy apply 10 it and none of
the laws Of economic science govern 1t. They
say In the airy manner Of discoveries Of n
new school Of finance, "POhl POh! Pre-
"CedeDts nro not for us; experience IL OF
"no use 10 US; history cannot cnlighten us.
"COnsidcr the bOuDdlcss resources Of the CONT
"deut tho industries developing and to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Red tape appears TO be the chief obstacle 10
every endeayOr that is made to keep the mud
scow people from dumping and distributing
their dead cats and dogs md other abonina-
tons along the shores Of CoDey and Staten
Islands. There Is nothing like il In real life,
outside of politics. Brooklyn offers an abundant
supply Of lawyers who are very willing to
assist in uDtying the taDe, bat thus far arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
Eusincss Notifes.

BUCHAN's CARBoLIC SOAPS are of lncaicniahle
bspe6t 10 All t0igekee islnfecans and yeuin de-
stroyers nothing compare with them bepot " John ST
CristadorOS Hair Dye produces such perlect
tnges stfcst scrutiny cannot detect tAen a aI
6ca Nature reproduce with complete success - JOlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Three efforts at initiation were made ycster-
day; one TO make silver legal tender, and
two for the repeal of the Resumption act Mr..
Kasson did full justice to his reputation as a
wit, by inquring whether it was in order to
make such indirect attacks on Gov. TIldcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Readers of The TRIBUNE Tearing tOlcn or trar-
cling for the Summer can hare the paper mailed
to item, postpaid, for 81 per month, The address
being changed phenerer desired. requests for q
change of address should aluGyS mention the
edition (Daly, Weekly or Semi- IteekiyJ, and
both old and neO addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Liberals, Radicals and Home Rulers are
strongly represented in the list Of members OF
the British Parliament who purpose visiting
the Centennial Exhibition. Most Of them are
thoughtful. obscryant men. who will report
fairly on the institutions and resources Of this
country. Their presence here may therefore
prove Of national advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Mayor Schroeder of Brooklyn has served the
people rather than the politicians in nomi-
mating Gen. Jourdan for President of the
Board of Police Commissioners. The General
long ago established his reputation as an hon
est official and man of energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

India is experiencing from the fan in silver
the same evils as followed the issue Of paper
money in this country during the civil war.
The rupee, nominally "a pence, is now worth
only Is in gold, causing heavy loss to those
who have to remit money to Europe. The
prices Of foreign goods arc increasing, and it
Is feared that national bankruptcy will ensne.
The only remedy for the impending troubles
IL to readjust SALARIES and prices on a gold
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

To-day the excitement on Saratoga Lake
begins The single-scull and Freshmen races
are to be so closely contested that they will
fairly compare in interest with the coming
race Of the college crews.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10
Doctor il Feels Like a Ball Of Fire /

So speaks oftentimes the sufferer from
dyspepsia. After eating, it seems as if
there was a veritable ball Of fire running
up and down through his stomach. If
he eats much he feels it; if he don't eat
much he feels it. 1t destroys his enjoy
ment of life. If the doctor be really de-
sirous Of curing his patient he should
not experiment with the sufferer, he
should recommend him to use PERUVIAN
SYRUP. whose merits have been tested
so long, and always satisfactorily. Balls
of fire in the stomach and PERUVIAN
SYRUP can't dwell together. Send to
your druggist, he keeps il alwaps ready,
and try it. 1t will work like charm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

"A Japanese agent is said TO be COM
ing to this country to buy lot of sheep.
- Virginia tobacco is being greatly
damaged by black worms, and reward
is offered for the discovery Of destruc'
tive agent to prevent it.
= 1t is calculated that with the same
amount Of Effort horse can go 1872
miles on granite, 19l miles on asphalt,
and 4l5 miles on wood,
A Latin military book, published
in Paris in 1885, contains illustrations
Of revolving gun, revolving turrets for
monitors, diagram of a diving bell,
and other inventions Of the nineteenth
century
Two young Jerseymen got into the
Art Gallery the first thing after their
advent upon the Centennial grounds
Looking around with disappointed air,
one of them said to his friend, 81 reckon
the show must be about over. | see
they've taken out all the things and left
nothin' but some picters hangin on the
walls
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

- The number of seal skins which
annually pass through San Francisco
for London is 10000.
= Among the visitors to the main ex-
hibition building last week was blind
young lady, who was accompanied by a
female friend.
Two-thirds of the willow wood for
the manufacture of willow ware in this
country is imported from Europe at a
cost of s5,0OO,OO0 a year. This sum
might be kept in the country.
A party arrived at Fort Laramie
on the 18th ult., with 1900 pounds, or
nearly ton, of gold, gathered from one
claim on Deadwood Creek, at the Black
Hills, during the last five months.
"A visitor at Philadelphia, being
asked whether he preferred pictures to
statuary, said he preferred the latter. as
you kin 90 all round the statoos. but
you can't see only one side Of the picters.',
Two Reading, Pa, girls put out
their money SO freely at the Centennial
that before they knew it was all gone
and having lost their return excursion
tickets, had to sell their hair in order to
get home. A barber gave them 1915.
each for what they had.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

= Recently every school in Prussia
had to make return of the color of the
children's eyes. The number examined
was 4,127, 1865. and of these 1927 per
cent had blue, and "A 81 per cent brown
eyes, the rest lack. In regard to hair,
II per cent had blonde, 26 per cent
brown, and III per cent black.
= Blosby is the honest man, He
went to a convention of democratic edi-
tors and left new silk hat, worth seven
dollars, hanging on the rack in the cloak
room, and when he came out to go home.
be found it had gone, and an.old, greasy,
ragged, sun-burned old rag of hat
with chalk scrawl on the brim, Please
Elk.
The Influence Of the Springfield
Republican seems to be similar to that
Of an emetic The people of the Elev-
enth District have no stomach for IL
They rejected Congressman Chaplin prob
ably not 50 much because he is Mr.. Cha
pin as because be was Bowles' candi-
date. they gave Mr. Robinson a hand
some majority because it was safe to ac-
eept the republicans dyspeptic com.
plants against him as evidence of his
republicanisn.-1rzpslsr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10
The Presidential Election.

At this time Of writing, Wednesday
morning, there seems to be little doubt
that Samuel J. Tilden has been elected
president of the United States for four
years from the fourth of March next.
The even chance for this result was fore.
Swallowed by the October elections,
which were less decisive than at any
time for twenty years.
The republicans in the northern states
have gained largely in members of Con.
gress, but this will not prevent the dem
ocrats from having majority in the
next House, though not as large as at
present.
The most singular and unprecedented
event in the history of the campaign, is
the fact that the successful candidate,
just before election, announced that he
would veto the measures Of his own
party friends as to the payment of reb-
ell claims which they have put into Con
gress. We trust Mr.. Tilden will stand
by his promise
There will Of course be much specu-
lation as to the influences which have
caused this reactionary result. 1t is
however only history repeating itself
In the advance which civilized nations
have made for the past few hundred
years, this same reaction has always pre-
vailed Notably has this been the cas-,
in the history Of England since the day
of Cromwell At present the South il
probably "solid for the democratic par
ty as before the war, and thus that sec
ton of the country has been remandet
back to the control Of the old slave pow
err, the effects of which remain to b
seen.
And yet amid this reaction the dut,
of all good citizens will be plain. Tn,
best must be hoped for. Mr.. Tilden
not likely to prove as bad as painted il
the heat of presidential campaign
The man who announces in advance tina
he will veto his own party ought t
make a good president and his polio
and administration may not prove baC
and certainly it must be in the interes
of the party who elected him to aid il
the prosperity of the country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

The result of the presidential election
as announced Wednesday is the election
of Tilden.
All New England votes for Hayes ex-
cept Connecticut. New York, Indiana,
New Jersey and possibly Wisconsin Of
the northern states have voted for Tilden.
The majority for Tilden in New York
city is reported enormous, $4,000 or
$4,000 How far this may prove an
honest vote we cannot tell at this
writing.
All the first reports indicate a solid
South for Tilden.
The western states, including Ohio,
Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, &c, are large
ly for Hayes. Michigan is reported
doubtful
In Massachusetts, the republicans have
swept the state for the republican state
ticket defeating Adams and making a
republican gain of three or four con.
gressmen. Butler is elected to Congress
in the 7th district Boston votes fol-
both Adams and Tilden.
New Hampshire votes for Hayes by
some 1000 majority. Maine is of course
largely for Hayes but the vote in either
of the last named states is not as large
as at their last elections. Rhode IslanC
5000 majority for Hayes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10
Vermont.

The returns from this state show no
reaction, The majority for Hayes Is
larger than the republican majority in
September, probably by several thou
sand. The Green Mountain State stands
mistaken in her republican faith, I'M
moved in her loyalty to the country and
unfaltering in her devotion to the Union
and its patriotic memories.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION The
closing exercises of the Centennial Ex-
position will be held in the Main Build
ing, on the afternoon of Thursday, No
yember 8. There will be brief addresses
on the various branches of the work by
Mr. Morrill,, chairman of the executive
committee on commission President
Welch, for the board Of finance Di.
rector General Goshorn and President
Hawley, with vocal and instrumental
musrc by volunteer body composed o
some of the best singers and musicians
of Philadelphia, under the direction O
Theodore Thomas President Grant viii
be present, and make the formal declar
alton that the Exhibition is closed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

The mind is depressed and the body
enervated by Kidney, Bladder and
Glandular Affections, Diabetes, Gravel,
Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Incontinence
and Retention of Urine Hunts REM.
EDY cures these diseases. Femal Irreg-
ularities, Excuses, Intemperance, Pros
tration of the Nerve Structure and Ut
crime Complaints, are cured by HUNTS
REMEDY. HUNTS REMEDY restores the
system to perfect health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

IMPURE BLOOD. In morbid condi-
tions of the blood are many diseases
such as salt rheum, ring worn, boils,
carbuncles, sores, ulcers and pimples.
In this condition OF tine blood try the
Vegetine, and cure those affections AS
a blood purifier it has no equal Its eff,
fects are wonderful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

FIsH COMMISSIONER. ~ Governor Fair
banks has appointed Rev. William FL.
Lord, d, d., Of Montpelier, fish com.
missioner, in place Of Dr. NJ. G, Ed
munds of Weston. DR.. Goldsmith still
retains his place as senior commissioner.
The commission appoints Dr. Lord for a
period of five years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-10

DEER.-A letter from the Adiron-
dacks says that deer this autumn are
more abundant than for many previous
years, but that they keep away from the
lakes. finding more security in the second
growth timber,