davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-25

hspmsets o9 now erag asS i as no Saa
HE n contribution as any heretofore made. The
2ap9Is Of 5osep9f NJ n hsEns hsra fo!%Sdy Ssyn
Rank. Chicago, and Miss Charlotte Tur-
ner, Of !his plas was 9elsmni5oa r. ,z :, last 4ss
evening Q5th(, By the Rev; W. +. Taylor o. h the
that the entire suitablencss Of . match Is y 90
apparent. Tie lifelong acquaintance Of thc
parties, the intimate friendship between thelr !
respective families time out Of mind and enttTe 5e
assurance OK harmony, usefulness, and bliss.
Both mnssans ama1 yoas M5 and
Miss Turner an unusually skillful performer on
the piano Miss Charlotte vii be s;ed socs3r afe
and from the church and Sabbath-school with
which she has been so closely identified. we
can only loan her to Chicago,-we cannot give
her up for good"
PITHER-STARR. --
At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Miss Hattie
de j. Starr and Mark u. Pithec will be married
at Unity Church.
, 1876-06-25

FURNISHED bright and clean, but paused NOW aud
then to speak to old Nokomis, grooming oVer
his fire, Of to gentle Eyangclinc, who had wan
lcrcd there III search Of Gabriel: The bea1tE
ful Rose Of Love" and the " Puritan maiden :
Priscilla" offered for sale the autographs that
Henry ". Longtello'y had kindly furnished TOR
the OCCASION. The wigwam OF the ancient Ar
rowmaker stood very ncar, "where sat Tue
lovely Miunehaha, plating mats OF nags ana
rushes.n' Apparently Hlawntha was wool1g Y
some other maiden, for he did not come 70
Laughing Water.
Que Of the most attractive features OF this
entertainment, aud which could not be arranged
in all places, was
where Winnie Ream stood mo1ding bust OF one
OF Mississippi's Congressman nEe worked with
SO much case and grace that 1t was fascinating
to watch her. Two attendants were busy Keep"
ing the clay moist Their dusky faces; the hanu-
some, good-liatured eoantenance l o. .ne dn n1h:
lug the figure with her little white hands, while
her pet dove pcrchod upon her. shoulder,
formed the most artistic group in the ball.
"Whcn she gifts done, Inayn't she take my
pe sa Sftsey spTnSddF poud naeh pleer pr
that she should take the face under 1t, y hand
somely responded the gentleman from Mis-
6sslppi.
The refreshment-room WAS
A QUAKER KITCHEN,
where gcntlctycd Quakeresses, in the garb ap-
propriatc to the time Of William Penn, dis
pc1lscd favors II their "tlces F" and g 'thous"
were sometimes confused, their supper was de-
licious. It somehow tasted better tor tho white
caps, snowy kerchicfs. and drab dresses OF the
ladies'.
4 grand promenade Of all the characters closed
each evenings entertainment. Queen Alary u!ld
Queen Bess headed the procession; Sam Weller
could never keep III line; Grctclen and Rip Van
Wnklc hud drank tue health Of everybody and
eyerybody's friends in harmless lemonade, and
were at peace; the poor old Grandfather no
longer walked alone, for little Nell was found.
Such III entertainment involves, us may be
supposed, 10 small outlay Of time and ingcnu-
ity; but the real, intellectual enjoyment Is so
keen that it it is we'll worth the attempt Many
other authors might be taken, and perhaps with
even better succcss. Uncle TOMS Cabin"
and II Tent OIL the Beach," could certainly be
easily represented.
1t is novel sensation, this being face to face
with the characters Of history and fiction,-palc
creatures Of tic imagination. People easily
fall into conversation with those with whom for
many years they have been Oh familiar terms,
and aru prepared to be pleased with the person~ !
agcs who represent the ideals Of J. life-timc.
QuIxorE Qu1cks1GuT.
, 1876-06-25

To tAs Editor II The Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 23-ln Jour issue Of Sundny
fast appears communication signed "Clerk," +"
inquiring into the equities Of the system by
which loans are made by Building and Loan
Associations Having practical knowledge on
this subject, shall he glad to give "clerlz !"
40 benefit Of my experience. For the past FIVE
Years have paid $50 per month house rent,
which has made considerable "ho1e" in
salary Of s., 600 per annum. Out ofmy earnings,
having saved $500, found nice lite suburban
home which could be purchased for 81 200 cash.
From the Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
, 1876-06-25
A Decrease in Applications for Loans
Money Offered at 7 Per
Cent,
A Fair Showing Of Sales for a
Summer Week.
Building Associations Explained by
One Who Has Used Them.
New Subdiyisions-..Building Permits...
Real Estate in New York.
LOAN MARKET.

THERE IS LITTLE CHANGE 1s THE SITUATION
The number Of applicants for loans was less
than for the previous week, the amount being
of a slir,,tlv heavier character. but not so much
s..s,.s.s.s =. .,.u re- a,,,: s,ec;sl comment.
nea'1c' - W ean 4ol ~! sp. r,aa,;on,.7
Amongst tile important 1fansact'o'ls .nenoe n,'' ~
below is one for $15, ,O00-at per cent LUIS ls
understood to be Tor the purpose OF securing an
occr,,ed Indebtedness and cannot, therefore, be
-t.s =. s,..,,...;,r ann xrca1,pn;nu in the rate
quoho ~ inoleae116 aJ
Of interest. Responsible pafues arc oAe1lus
MONEY at ner cent for amounts Of So, 600 and
,!t. ar ,,.u o..,+ -,,,,,,3ee,on and find
upwards "lth - PEI eens eo44'na0S'on' Ae A
no takers These terms demand nrs1-
c,ass sernritv. and as we have seen first
,:--. .a nor can+
CLASS hceufiI5 Po5i"s "uo ~
r0nmfaEitn
, 1876-06-25

Friday evening Miss Adelinc J. Freer gave
reception to her class graduates Of Dearborn
Seminary at the residence OF her father, L. c. P.
Freer, No 27 Michigan avenue. The following
are the names Of those Of the class that were
present: Miss Jessie l.. Fawcctt, Miss Harriet
Fox, Miss Milla D. Eyerhart, Miss Clara Holmes,
Miss Jessie jerks, Miss j. Louise Ncxsen, Miss
Eugcnie A. Hoyne, Miss Frances c. Porter,
John 4. Hand, with four assistants, charmed the
young ladies' with bis always choice selections,
and Nnsley furnished the dclicacies in his usual
style. ...
ant and arranged in q very artistic manner,
throwing beautiful perfume all over the
WIS most prominent, hanging at the head OF
the parlor. The whole house was thrown open.
The young people pfomenading in the garden
made gorgeous scene. Following are some Of
the nanles of those who we're present: Miss
Swascy, Mrs. Jessin Freer, Miss Bessie Reeve,
Miss Spaulding, Miss Clara Hunter, Miss Molle
jerks, Miss Bell Allen, Amelia Smith, Miss
Nellie Bcccher, Minnie Beechcr, Emma Smith,
Miss Emily Lyon, Mrs: Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs Lancaster, Miss Katie Hutchinson, Miss
Gray, Miss Kittie Myers, Miss Larrahce, Mr..
Burbank, 3lr. Hamilton, Mr.. Larrabec, Mr..
Nathan Freer, Mr.. C. c. Collins, F. G. Hoyne,
B. D. Dodson, c. c. Adst, j. II. Adsit, Jr.,
Charles S. Jcrnegan. o1r. Hoyne acted as floor
manager.
BowMAR-TuRNER.
The following account OF the nuptinls of q
Chicago gentleman Is taken from the Ifoo1{or1
Neek!y: although the Garden City, in her
multitude OF Indebtedness, may not have kept
Ky, she has drawn freely upon our town and
county in matrimonial wny. The Hon James
B. Waller, the Hon. B. 8. Morris, and number
OF others from that enterprising city have found
, 1876-06-25

share III all the pfonts o1 tile business INC same
- nonrpJio@ins tIe.apss; LII p.on.s VI n,y
sevsA }a aPp0ns ~ Lie eAtlns u.sninens VI al5
oeot" boohAsEfha"
II;.eL hEAL EslAts: ~. z,x....u.
cu,r.cn Inn. ~ -Sin1'. ,nc Inn;c of 1917
S oan. su1 i,ans ..s' =,
- ~. 5aa..os.p ia. Ia,. srrra
va+cd ht. tha rcrs,stcnf ..t1,rts xi,;rL somc nr.
- .ae ~. orti',n,,
~ th ~ d;sraa. ~, sa1 ~ sar,u =; tic ~,
49, r",t ~ "m .s ti;t - h'1 rr,,
unu 1s9t, cie;tle sne nnmeee!un .ae n,'1d w
'tue i,. VI unupioseu, Ptope.. eva.o .ar ,,, w
t,1n! 1, au aapataso 90 10 ~ J.,
nhe . 70 80. 3n.ao " ta suo
snSy na's oee III tne 1ass nss LII s ~ omi,
au ao ~ sonnc 81 +Mns,. nras sti1 +hsro
auout onc.u4 ~ tnoes p4e,I Eli Eli, .asiv
denmI t.a " pTp; ,',nra aan3,ni1 1.
~ o s sanr@ fro, 90 y S1as
" ieatueniS .s os,r;,ti NV ~ ~ 0 10
prse1 pt1ees " @ ~. a1 - r ent sa Ut w. m
~ - ~ ~ ~ ep,an hns,s " ~
ne liz H. an P,l ,I a3t;s't nu'1 ~ ~ ho
iaa ~. ~ 49,. .a a;,T .at .h a.,
en fc tha 1.,uab ots sAav and tA ,etiv
uau ipa e.e . uas ;,n;n;shaI @ h,,9 bv9.y
ie nn9 ~ bn,,ct n ;1rop;nc VIII rcfe1en!c ~
- Aoe oousnI ~ my NY "tI. .; .t ~
Sna e aet 1.a,,o ~ uoes t, @ ~ ,,rcnt I ma ~
iel;tr ~ " - ,d;s} +be r.nt snr con,t
derived from tic investment. There is plenty
Of land which can be bought to-day and I'M
proved SO as to pay 10 per ccut net even in
thcsc dun times. with the chances in rcserye OF
rise of value in the land, greater cost hereafter
in building, and conseo1lently enhanced rents.
In reftrence to sales Of business property, cen
trnlly located, which have been effected of late,
it will be found that, wilere Z proper reduction
has beer made on tic value OF the improve
mei,ts tn conform to the present scale Of
nr;.s. # leavcs the nrice obtained for the land
Is hirh as II has ever been. Take for example
the Store on die northeast corner of Madison
and State streets, recently sold for $4,000.
This has a frontare of 536 feet on State street
and the denth about 16S feet. A store of q
| etria e',;+.h1a for the 1ncatinn and viii The
snyne rooTn and facilities for conducting the
business carried one conId he built for 5bol,t
s50 M This ,vou1d p;ye a trifIe over - $40
'e ner foot frnnt for the land. which is quite Us
innnch as n wom1d hare brought in the naIn,iest
dars ~ er"rn1ation Thfa cortainiv docs moi:
sh9w y, 1nnch decline n vaine. Some nronertv mt
onIv MAINTAINS it's value fully. bit has yery
1ar9o1v advanced. Madison street. west of Ii.
cai7e ~ tha Snutb Rranch hrin1s a. mnrb
to.tac as t. ever lid. and twice Whit il would
go ',ro,,aht ~ hafn-a 4he fra After the nonie
~ Iss@ = nr6ncrtv was also IN q Verr denressnd
conSit;onp Rnt the existinn state II affairs nav
ere w;ie1.. i;tferent n ~ We had a non,,a-
tinn of irs. Than 1lkl. .(a00. Now we hayeoyer5W.-
years Of successive bad crops following
ar
, 1876-06-25


EzousE7oLn GOODS.
FAR worm vor1y1 rms : :;
a 1Ss aafR u Heg!1I gIyEs rs;
lounges chairs. nythine esesytins' ' 1sS ,ss!ss
IT, n ai & yGIF En- money my Il you hesitate 70 be
hsf We 63 ean9ot 99 eonTnss ny yo1 T. ns i I:
UNION FUKSlTCEE CO, sol west Madsa'9r dne'r rest!e
4 r BOTTOM PRICES. s Pm CENT i7i:f5s: IFSs ~,
ns;S. ;s::.
and adpm - spcasefds sao At ,ht
ion as lowest pfees esh or ~ eas5
e2sy Msdisoa to soo4 parties at
my AMoUyT OF GOOD sFco76 II ,75
4 nitusc csrpet &c, wanted At far hAsb csi5 Fgs
ton =. $ r. n4MnEESsGs' E.es SO take.,.
6i;EG GF d HAT
5Isr oisIs:t tS "a :! sddTss IobaEs 20 g. Is
dsposns i; ii thcm NJ AA'' 'Ae16 s''' appraised 's
/ PAKL0R SUIT OF PIECES As Low ,S
Pna rpwaf t. SAT We 5rs
naucencais to purchasers. s''o'e 'AAe estsaosdal
~ ;;o771T5o7 :: = Ma:sliS y. st.te:
| FNTlRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FbI saIF-
once. oil an''ua''s '1ao anu ''' 4Au''eSs q 1'''as:
7,ASTT3KE or GOTHIC CiIAfi;S At Ti;E ;7.7s-
2 factory: = Mxss W.s5insoa:ss: = v kI!t1esE. kItessEE..
essap Ga =: 1sE aaee 4 II E9S R
LaHsse, eE,s.a:s 1900 =7-,7;z - -
Prince coolslagstove with reservoirs. Appl7 :
roa"cS,, 71,--oI7r7 7371 17;7,,7
ltots ALt1;-tAE.sAf-f-1MiLa hEttslGEEATOE
sa.ic.st "' 0A' - - Aa@
1-,o,, .715-77-n 7T0 f,E7-7T c1,0o3;1. 77;---
f4V1s - ~ IL" ~, ~ n, apoMa, WITH ALL
- ttniP!nneMca!s' N .sOihn c1tRolnst., fGr amai
lanils WIN = No Iurhtusc 1oI SAFE for oulj so
"a Tribune office 1N3A's&o
,,1o1r ,<I;E r, ;r777, 757-r;7
'oh ;.t. r. LEE FUKalTGRg
- OF cottage HOUSE; every sh!ilis nearly News nc
-,r, 111;,c oE co7;7, 7;;77,z;;s,;77,3-
n 0.t uaht1A ILL
K eon4Petc Ut ~! 2le.. % =. ~. Mc..t5 -tnl1-sE.
TOR SALEAAT A SACRIFICE Outfit F05
hnscseentnr in 1l,ts "a au1z nrrhaser. IN .oo, aua
NJ 81, 81 ifn7harn-s - f " h"'u osoea
IF YOiJ wASr TO GET FIESITI;IE err aPr5
Wcsr W.s IT, s,cIn g vos az ran :t
, 1876-06-25

tion Of this city borrowed the remaining
500, and bought the property. I now
find that, instead OF $50, my whole out
lay is $13.75 per month, which will in few
years make me my own landlord. Taking the
business Of this Association for the past two
years SIS criterion for the future, lind that It
will take seven years for the series OF stock IN
which my loan is made to become par, ut winch
time the debt will be cancelled. To Illustrate:
Being the owner of ten shares Of the stock OF
the Association, at one OF their loan meetings
bid and secured loan on my shares alta premium
of 30 per cent .-.
gave my note secured on the property for 81, 600
For which received cash. -.-.-.SluV
Now nv paynicnts arc 81. 25 per week on the ten
shares Of stock, and S. ~ interest on the 81, ooo
payable monthly. .--
And seven years interest on 81, 0o0.....-.. 200
Total outlay II, l55
But, having received 500, I find have puid
out $455 more than received, which amount is
the interest for the time, and which will be cx-
actly 81 per cent per annum. j..
have borrowed as much on my property from
auv other source, my commission would have
been at least per cent and the loan would huVc
stood me:
Cash received ...-.....-..-.-..-S70o.o 90
Commission, . per cent. 3aoO
Note for. for.:.:...-....-..-..-....:. ..S735. 90
Upon which in seven years The interest .-..
would be. 5l4.50
And the principal at end Of that timc.. 735. 90
Total outlay 249. so
Upon which, having received 500, ] find the
interest to have been S549.50, or over IL per cent
, 1876-06-25

AIRS. c. THOMAS, ID. H., LADIES' PUYS1C1Av
1 and obstetrtclan. sos South Halstcd.Er, Patents
can obtain rooms and treatment
, 1876-06-25

flARrETS! CARPETS! CARpETS:t! CARPETsl
" CaTpets!i C4rrcts!! The nnest selection of
pss ~ tn!s city New spring styles arc now arTivnE
Gssat care & w be taken show our customers Eoods
the market. Cal! before purchasing. ". A. Low.
EII & co. 13R Xnst MDdfaan.st
, 1876-06-25

NToVES! STOVES!! STOVES! I'VE HAVE
New York, which sell at very low prices md "a
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04
GA Must Come Down.

The New York Sun says: Goa, like
everything else, must come down. The
miners are clam orlng for steady work;
the people demand lower rates, for
coal. Steady work at the mines will
give Us cheap coal, and cheap coal
will increase manufacturing activity
by lessening the cost of productions"
That is SO. Keeping up the price of
coal by forced process will not ans
wer. Unless anthracite is reduced in
price, the iron trade of the Schuylkill,
Lehigh and Valleys, will
not be able to compete with the trade
in the bituminous regions of West ern
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Missouri, and
other States, and must go under. With
the destruction of the iron trade in
the anthracite regions the anthracite
interests will also be ruined. Rail-
road and mining corporations connec t
ed with the trade in anthracite should
bear this fact in mind, and adopt a
sys tenn to foster rather than crush out
the manufacturing establishments from
which they derive their main support.
|-Readiug Times.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04
Who Killed GodIove Orrh.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-The with
drawal of Godlove s. Orth from the
guberanatorial ticket in Indiana was
predicted in the GAZETTE last week
Senatsr Morton and the republican
congressman from discla-m having
had anything to do with the influences
which conyinced Orth tpat he was not
the proper person to lead the republi-
cans i'll the October election. They
say that these stories were put forth
by disaffected republicans to make tro-
uble in Indiana and are Indignant
that such charges should be made rgai
nst than. The names of Gen. Hari
son, A. G. Porter and d. Branham are
mentioned as prominent among those
from whom the state central commit
tee will select Orth's successor,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04
GENERAL NEWS,

Three hundred Mennonites arrived
in New Ior yesterday, on their way
to Kansas.
John l.. Roger was yesterday ap-
pointed Store keeper, for the Seven
teenth Pennsylvania District.
Hon. Moses Y. Tilden, brother of
the Governor of New York, is danger.
ously i'll, and the Governor has been
summoned to his bedside.
Charles II. Joyce, of Rutland, was
yesterday re nominated for Represent
ative in Congress by the Republicans
of the First Vermont District.
In Michigan the Republicans have
nominated James p. McGown fol
Representative in Congress in the
Third District, and NJ. l.. Brewer in
the Sixth.
The Ontario College of Pharmacy
have appointed l.. W. Yeoman dele
gate to the American College of Phar.
macy, andinvited the latter = body to
hold itsuext annual meeting IN Tor,
onto.
At Centerville, Pa, on the 26 ult.
John Cunning sold to Edward Curley
what appeared to be basket of ber.
ries, but consisted chiefly of leaves
and sticks. Curley was SO enraged
that he stuck Cunning a blow, from
the effects of which the latter died on
Wednesday night. Curley has es.
capped arrest by fleeing to the noun
tainS.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04

From E. Moore, Jr., calling atten-
ton to the damage done his property
by the Fourth street water course, and
asking that the course be changed.
From G. Sc J. Pyle, asking that the
course of Shipley Run be dranged be-
tween of Sixth and Seventh streets, as
at present it damages their property at
every freshet.
From Rev. Alfred Lee, asking for
compensation for damages sustained
to his property by the overflow from
the sewer at Fourteenth and West;
also, that the opening of the sewer be
enlarged.
From Geo. Kleinstuber asking for
compensation, for damages sustained
by the cutting off of his drain, during
the laying of water pipes on Walnut
street.
From VIM. Silver, referring to the
recent action of the City Auditor In
compelling him to pay claims against
his property, for paving, &C., and sta.
ting that one of The claims amounting
to about 80, had previously been paid
by him, although he had lost his re-
ceipts for the payment and the only
man who could testify to the payment
was dead. He asked that this amount
be refunded.
The ordinance allowing the Trustees
OF the Poor to change the location of a
frame building on the Almhouse pro-
perty was read a third time and pas
sed. The ordinance authorizing the
paving of Walnut street was presented
by Mr.. McMenamin and read twice.
MIR. Paynter presented the resigna-
tion of James O'Toole, Inspector of
City Election for the Fourth Ward. 1t
was accepted and the vacancy filled by
the election of John Aiken, Sr. VIM.
j. Morrow was also elected Assistant
Inspector, Uice VIM. Hanna, removed
from the Ward.
On motion of Mr.. Pyle, an order for
1900 was directed to be drawn. in
order meet note due August 9th.
Adjourned until 7:30 o'clock this
evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04
RUBBER AND CAPCINE.

There Is scarcely branch OF human indus.
try in which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware Of its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
tical experiment has proven that it Is natur-
al reservoir Of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs.
IL has also beer discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
a spe ific for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms OF Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine it is unparal-
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its grlat healing
properties.
The most efTectual way Of using the article
is in the form OF a perforated plaster. 1he
extensive use of Ordinary Perforated or Por-
GUS Plasters, is a. testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the Or
binary Rubber Porous Plaster is that it acts
too siowly-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or to effect a cue.
A celebrated Physician OF New York. who
has long made the medical properties of Rdb
Der a study has succeeded in making gree
improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
NupCluc 10 tHV uObt NuitdDiC lh0iCuicht
ever used as an eNternalremedy. 1topera es
with astonishing vieorand relieves pain inn
medately. Its curatiy C properties have be-
come so famous that anenterprising firm in
Few York took 1t in hand. and by bringing
Cs pcme Plaster to the attention OF Physi'
clans, have met with un precedented success
III article is known as BENSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER. The price 1s the same as
the ordinaryPorDus Plaster. % cents. Every
Druggist ha them.
febl9- e3 lmly
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04
THE SCIh MCE OF iIFE
Or. >tirPreserya,iom
MORE GHAN 100000 COPIES SOIL.
febl9- e3lmly

Gold Mclal Awarded to the Author b.
the National Medical AssOoia-
tion, y March 81, 1916
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

The st. Louis Times (Dem.)-The
DeAocrats of Illinois have acted wise~
~. Viewing the situation calmly and
IN all possible lights, it is difficult to
see how they could have done better.
They have acted in the interest of sue
cuss, but have not subordinated sue
cess to principles. They at once placed
themselves in line with the Democra-
cy of the entire Union by adopting
the st. Louis platform of principles'
without reservation or exception. The
nomination for Governor of Mr.. Stew
ard, who is also the candidate of the
independent reform party, is eminent
ly satisfactory to those who desire the
success of Democratic men and meas
ures. Mr.. Steward is q straight Dem.
ocrat, as reliable as any in the State,
and fully qualified for the'position.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer { Rep.) Perhaps
one of the strongest proofs of the fall
lacy of any attempt to force the re
sumption of specie payments is given
in the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, showing that he holds less
than $9.C00.000 of gold at this time,
free from liability, and unless the GUS
toms receipts are unusually heavy this
month and next he will not control
sufficient bullion to pay the interest
on the public debt and purchase the
called bonds that he is directed by law
to take up. While he is hopeful that
there Will be no financial embarrass-
ment. 1t is the sheerest folly to talk
about making any additional demands
| on the current of bullion now flowing
into the National Treasury.
Boston Post (Dem.)
Garfield is to be Commander in
Chief of the boys in blue, and General
Woodward is to be his Chief of Staff.
Garfield won his spurs in the Credit
Mobilier business, and Woodford is
described by men of his own party as
a soldier who never saw battle and
lawyer who never won a case.
Chicago Times.
1t may be we'll enough to talk about
a President going into office unpledg-
ed. but in view of the last eight years
experience it will do no harm to have
each of the candidates sign an iron-
clad total abstinence document. A
White House populated by elephants,
snakes, blue haired babies, dragons,
and so forth, is not pleasant place to
visit.
Hartford Times (Dem.)
The President should remember that
the time has come for lessening ex-
penses and for stopping the frauds,
and that no step caN possibly be taken
to so directly secure these objects as
this one of cutting down the appro-
priations. 1t is hard lesson for Grant
and his party to learn. They fought
economy and retrenchment, and Grant
now scolds at the Democrats for ses
curing lower appropriations. The
next Congress will be required to re-
trench still further, whether Grant
the Senate and the Republican party
consent to it or not.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-04
Position of the BelliDerents.

LONDON, August "a Renter tele-
gram from Belgrade says that the de-
fensive position of the Servians at
Satchan is represented to be impreg-
nable. The servian left wing, under
Cholakantick, has taken Bielopalaze,
and seriously threatens Sinetza, the
bombardment of which place is expec-
ted to begin within two days. The
Turks are iHtrenched at Isver. The
Standards Vienna dispatch says the
Turks have placed corps of obserya>
ton six thousand strong on the Danube,
opposite Roumania. Large sums Of
money from Russian committees have
been received at Belgrade. Three
Russian countesses are serving in hospi-
tails. The Paris correspondent of the
Standards reports that Austria has
been strengthening the garrison of
Semlin. In view of possible events
Russia is sending troops to the fron>
tier. The eastern pospect again looks
gloomy.