davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-26

AAo AGt|tA "a AAShoAA0J -N~4NANs AA~AAAHAA'S ~
Mississippi, sheds flood Of light upon tho
causes which transformed tho Republican
majority of $1,000 in that Stato into Con-
felornto majority of 10000, and aasurcs the
electoral vote this fall to tho Democratic
candidates, no matter who they may bc.
This letter, written just aftor tho election
Inst fall, was sent tho President in roply to
inquiries nsado by him Of HARMS, as n lead
ing roliable Republican, touching the oondi-
ton of afInirB in Mississippi. Thorein hlr.
HAnR1s does not deny nor oxplain away the
Wlito-Line terrorism, but does show unmis-
taknbly that the State WIS lost through
other causes, without Which tho White-Lino
programme could not have succeeded mud
probably would uothavo been attempted. Gov.
AMEs, ns AIr. I1AnMs recalls, waa inaugurat-
ed under pledges of honest economic re-
form, upon filth in which not few
Of his political opponents had voted for
him, willis they oil stood rcatly to mid him
in carrying these out. He began by build
ing mud running the machine. lie mado the
State Printer, RAYMOND, tho first engineer,
md saw to it that the printing job paid not
less than $4,000 net per annu1n, besides
which RAYMOND WIS made chief clerk in the
office of the State Treasurer, whore there
was snlcndid opportunity to turn honest pen.
MICS to tho tune Of sea, 600 ycar in dis
counting Treasury warrauts, using the funds
Of the ssato to do it, and pockoting tho nar.
cin. leayiuc nobody to bo tue wiser for it,
Next, AMga, pursuing tho ordinary mR-
chino tacticy, prostitutod his power Of an.
noiptmcus to iudicial Office, Tho twenty
Cbancel]ora of tho State were appointod by
him. 1hcso n,aces La baatawe,i unon man
.yho ,vnro mt louvara and ubo hod novar
Ind n coso Int for whnm ];ronsca as man.
hera NJ Tho Rar wo,a anoc,a1lv n-oonrod In
,,,,.,;t, 49,. - 1,r,,1 H. aa,,o ~ ao,. 49,,
, 1876-05-26

c,,rooo.1 hin, Tint nr,,u;tion VIVA 1,nact]
~ ,,,,o,, ,ha fo,t th,,1a Il I. nfo+,,o1;at
, sse;r .foot. uotho,1;., "-for yoo1 Afcthot,.
iat Ia a ooo1 ,h;no In rm. mt nnon
thc faot ,hot ho ia a tc,onoro,n ,pau. or TINT
ho rn,,1;olv ,1r;nl, ,,or or aocrotlv drinks
no,,r r,ns,, or rnl1 ,vo,or in nolorat;op, h,,t
nnor tbo groun;1 tbot his r,nom;nat,on
wou1a mt ropi,noo tn lin host ;ptoresta OF
,ha gtato n wo. n ,1;saorocat,e autv To
,orfor,n 1,ut wa fct, comncl1cd IN do II. ani,
.];l II conaoientions,v. reluctantly. md with
creat mo,1oration. and t],o enormous ma
io,;tv TINT woa coat aoa;,st him ahows TINT
ths Convention and tl,o publlo wcro OF tho
sn,ne mind n. 'rur Tafpusr. We presume,
therefore, that tho Governor includes both
tbo convontion enl tbo publ;o in Lis rcneral
proclamation of amnostv aud fore;youoss
,rho Governor will boar rs ytlnoss that Tie
I'urnusg has nover tloubted hin deconcy and
respcc,ability has never made a,,y assault
unon Ills porgonnl character; haa ncvor o,cH-
toned nis RELIGIOUS belief or his vital ,,ioty.
Nor Inns INV ono else, For this reason wo
do not seo why la sl,ould have luapcd In tho
c1atuitous statements nbout his .fA1otlod-
jn,n." No ono doubts tho sincerity of his
scctnrinnism. No ono doubts, and lcnst Of
MI THE TRIBUNE, that Motholists aro Chris-
tians. that thoy nro petr;otic. intelligent,
,iora pcoplo. It would certainly hive been
indolicato for Mr. Cu1LoM to hnvo ariscn and
, 1876-05-26

The State Sunday School Association yes
tcrday closed session Of several days. sIura-
ton at Jacksonville, Ill. Tho beautiful lit
Ito city waa packed with workers in tho re-
1igious education Of the young, aud the pres.
onco Of colebratcd eyangc1ists gave
tho gathering exceeding interest to the secu-
!Asr ropulace. Mr.. SAsKEy is left sick on hin
back, the final reckoning Of three yeprs Of
yearly unparalleled overwork. Ills phys-
daus approheud no obstacle to his return to
health after proper rest.
, 1876-05-26

Mr. HAYES continues to mourn over tic lost
which tllu city has SUSTAINED In his removal
and refuses to be comforted. Tic Is adycrtiaut
as lnrgcly as lie can that the new City Govern
ment Ia for reputation, and predicts Tint th
city has gono to the bow-wows because l,c tat
bccn removed. lie said to Il reporter:
Mayor fforsH, WHO, It was unlersteod was Il
favor 81 repud'at!on ei!ontd b. decided BY II.
paper cnH1d be put upon tho market TIL the end Of
hls l1oyNE'a> term Of office, except at great
Mr. coisis, who, i. vas wcll nnderaood, s' was II
favor Of MI honest payment, should bc 1eclared The
Legal Mayor wifi, the assistance Of good Comp.
snmcd, and paper could bo put on tho market at
reasonable rate till such time further step to
improvement gould be reached: i wss trus ths'
tIon and Calvin for payment. IT. 11orxE waa Dc.
carcd the lcgal Mayor, he would defer the pay.
sa ss sa r. s sna apFGss p 1s
"1am confident that tho city employees would nayo
a within twG weeks ynIa ay apsn @
LOCO, 600. or moru II needed. In s!lcrt time
Tlien would hive had no trouble to pay tho cm.
ployes with the proper loans. "
That is just the trouble, OF late Mr.. HAYES
| was always Just about to do something. Like
the consumptivo sick man WHO ts always guing
to be better, Mr. HAYES has just discovered =
new mcdicInc, q new PLASTER, new cough s!rup,
cod-livor oil, marc's milk; something to change
and invtgoratc thu blood, bring buck health, and
yet things wcrc getting worse every DAY. He
WAS Just about to get million. Last winter lie
spent months shining In New York, and wa,
every day telcgraphlng back that he wna going to
get millions. The newspapers worried him. and
tho people wanted to know the Law, Then Nj
HAYES WIS going to get some more millions rs
soon US he could got decision from the Court
cRSs
, 1876-05-26

Tho Naval Investigating Committee got
hold Of tho tarrcd onl Of tho stick yestertlny
h tho examination ot SwlrT, the live-onk
contractor. When mixed whathor he Ind
paid any money for political purposes, he
begged tho Committee not to prcss the qucs-
ZION, stating TINT ho WAS loyal, lifelong
Democrat. being forced to anBwer, ho dis
soncertcd his inquisito1s by teatitying that
10 Ind paid large Euns Of money
br political purposes, hut overy dollar OF it
for ths SUCCESS OF Democratic candidates.
100000 for tbe election Of JAMES BUCHANAN,
'k50o for tho T1LpES campaign iu New York,
snd $500 to help out Gov. Esa1.su in Con.
aecticut This wa not exactly the kind O.
Information the Committee were in quest Of,
and they changed tho drift OF the exa1uina
tlon quito hurriealy.
, 1876-05-26

it agnin, and BARNEY UAuLFIELD once moro
suifcrs an eclipse at the hands Of his col
league It will bo remembered that BARNEY
started in ahead Of Our CAnrEa by his prep
arntions for making now Constitution, md
to this ond ho allied his atchcl and trunks
with amendments, which ho proposed to
empty out upon tho floor of tho House at
tho 1irat opportunity. The opportunity
never ca1ne, however, and tho amendments
nro still at his boarding-house in their orig
inal packages. Meanwhile, Our CARTER let
his magnificent oRglc, which was "no COM
mon bird, fly from tho Atlantic aurgcs to
tho Hprnya OF tho Poetic, and 10 dazzled
Congress and the country with tho length
and broaltl4 Of his flight and tho
dimensions Of llis squawk that nothing
moro was heard Of BARNEY. Our CAR-
rEn's triumph, however, was Bhort-livcd. His
magnificent poultry mover reached the sprays
Of tho Pacific, but, flying too high, scorched
his wings, like 1oAnUs, anu ca,no tumbling
down somewhere among tho Western prai-
rieH, eprawling ingloriously in the mud.
BARNEY perceived his opportunity, and wont
in particularly strong on tue investigation
business, while Our CARTER quietly subsidized
and put up his eagle On his perch BARNEY
got along swimningy for time until he ran
across few obstacles like Kn1arow, tho
President, and little JonssY DAyESronr,
which left him floundering about in pitiful
shapo. 1Iia Democratic friends, percciving
TINT BARNEY WIS letting tho Democrntic tiger
through tho looking g-glsss much too freoly,
hauled him OF, and now Our OAnrEn once
moro comes up smiling after his long ailonco.
His first appearance waa after tho manner Of
Patrick lIENny-a good ways after; ho now
appears ~ tho Harlequin Of tho House, gives
oltls to Cox and discounts PNoc1on KNOTT.
The subject which brought out Our CAn.
TER from Lis recent obsonrity was BRASS
band music, LEWIS, Democratic member
| from Alabanin, having offered au amendment
| to reduce tho strength Of tho AIarino Corps
| nnd abolish the h1arino Danl. Our CARTER
did not caro- particularly for the reduction of
tho Marine Corps, but tho proposition to
hush tho dulcet strains of tho Marine Band,
to abolish tho national drums, tru1npets,
and trombones, and 10 forever silence tho
tootings OF tho national horns, was too mucl,
for him. Our CAlsTEn il m excellent 1nu.
sioia'l. lie knows m aNtgretto from sc.er-
santto, and can tell a crescentlo when 1o Boca
it. 1lo il roputed to ho good fiddlor,-
in fact, tAoro is q good doal of tildlc-deo-tloo
about cyory thing ho does. II ho were set
to it, ho would construct work on counter
point that would DO moro nbHtrnse
than HAupr or RICHTER, aud we lavo nc
doubt TINT il Mr. TroMAs wcro willing he
, 1876-05-26

Mr. r. g. DYnENFunr1t, Of Chicago, prin"
cipal Examiner in the Patent Office, who was
charged with having accepted fee for tho
performance Of service in connection with
his ofl1cinl duties, hns been exonernted by the
Commission appointed to investigate the
-InrcpH
, 1876-05-26

$G.25@6.4o for poor to primo,-" decline
from Wcancs.lny OF 10c. Cattlo wore dull
and weak, with salcs At f3.0je94.90. Sheep
were firm. Ono hundred dollars In gold
would buy sl1a.62l in grconbacks at tho
, 1876-05-26

The surprising statement is made from de-
'oartmental authority that tho total expense
IT tho gigantic prosecution of whisky thieves
conceived and executed 20 far by Secretary
Da1sTow has not exceeded $4,000. Tho
Fm""nt recovered from seizures, asseBs-
m1cnta, fnes, and forfeiturcs aggregates
:about 80, 1E0, 600, of which 5000, coo in cash
Aas already found its way to the Treasury.
, 1876-05-26

Nr. MoRn1sox made l,is speech on the new
TariG bill ycstcrday, antl was listened to with
1nnrkcd attention. There in littlo prospect,
however, that tho bill will be passed in its
present form, or that it will 10 brought to n
voto mud n record mado prior to tho st.
Tan1Ifa Enrventinr
, 1876-05-26

The Supreme Court Of thu United sta'es n@
decided, by cu1ioua process u feasonlns
though doubtless sound technically tha' -
agent In tho Secret 6crvice Of the ho'efonea
c4nnot bring suit to recover pay tor hs sesTes
a. such. Ths point was raised IN ths easo :
F1oxp'a administration. decided fsR dAH
, 1876-05-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

DEARBORN l.OrGE. M. 3in +. 4 4, NJ
Regular communicative a. r!r 1LMi. 10 konsoe. .tt.
ter stasrls degree. Mclbcr* nt t!Ic trecrny cordial
1y invited. JOHN SUTTON. ". II.
ORIENTAL. LODGE, No. 20. 4. f. Il A; IN i!
II. I.nShllr at--Enccilt communication tA fFy!Iny]
evening al TN oelk. wtrn ntransstnrnt* will he InnG
fur attending the funeral ot tHtn brother lfsnn II
i. n. TUCKER, Secretary,
, 1876-05-26

handed down to her nj n condition precedent
to her appointment M Pension Agent.
BLAINE STABBED IN THE PLATFORM.
Tho Illinois State Convention was a large
nsscmblago Of enthusiastic people, taking
things upon general faith, md leaving plat
form-making to the few. The few in this
coso were unfortunately loss than ordinarily
strrlpulouH, and tho result is malicious be-
trnyal Of tho popular sentiment Of tho Con-
vontion. Tho Convention intended. and, 30
fur as it Ind knowledge, did appoint, forty
two delegates to vote nt Cincinnati for
BLAINE, and this tribute to tho statesman
from h1aine was cl,eerefl to tho echo. But
what elso did the Convention do? or, moro
properly speaking, What else did Mr..
DIA1NE's socret enemies do ? They packed a
Committee on Resolutions which declared
lit favor of the ;" Rag g-Baby" md the
+" bloody Shirt" Wns this backing up Mr.
BLAINE? Among NIL tho statesmen who
havo boon proposed or na1uod for tllo prcsi-
dency, 3lr. DLA1SEhas the least questionable
record on these two questions, and, while tho
Convention was overwhelmingly for BLAINE,
tho agents Of tho adversary were preparing
Instructions that nrc a libel upon his intolli-
gonco and MI assault upon his patriotic record.
The second resolution declares as fact
'sThat the policy Of leniency by tho lsepub-
lean party toward tho people recently in re-
bcllion against Federal authority having re-
suited in death by violence of at least 5000
,,o.ao,n.nt - ,,,o n-o.ont ,o1,cv ~ -ao,n
.t~,,.,:a,, a,,,. :, ,Ia,;.a T., a,,so. =, ~.
1ou,o. 1Ia,,,. - ronaras, ,>o,;,;,o, .o,,.,
Jan,;,at.d l., co,fo,,,-otas on,, tno,,,,
l., ~.,ouot;r,, i,,ot ;,to tho cortro, ~ ,7i.-
lava, ,e,;tos nearly cvarv ststa racononorod
~ 1,1oro, o,,thor;tv III. tho Eo3.ro, ..,,,;ao
T., rho,, ,r,o,oe+ is III. rorvo,gio,, ~ +-,,th2
.r5 ,,.t,, ,v,s 80 .,o,,a~ara ~, .a,,o,.;o- ,o,.
80 tho pa,',,1,;,,, ,,,-tv2 nv ..,,at -;1,,t
~, 1,,..ea.,, r,a,nas;.to. ,a,;o,+,,.a - >.
-n;o, 49, ..,o,;ou ~ ,or;ovo," ,u-s,,o1
l." 49, Na.;ors1 i,oa,,>,;ea- H...,,a 1u,,a
a,,.,,o-;,od thn,n ~ nj, H.. n,rt, =, ,ooonnt
~. ~, .,o1:.;.o -. =, 1oaa,,,a !. !. ho,..,t
~ 49, ro.af1;aa., ~, n,;.,a;,2 ,r,,a .aa.1a
~ 49,, e.. .,an. ar,rraa,,, ,,,,.o sat ~,
r.u.a.1 ~. ...... .,s,., ill.,, ,,,,.s :.
- ~. l 49, A,:... - -.
s' .1 ~ s, err ur>n rs ~. .s-, ~ ~
I,e"so, " ''.''ns "Ao mn oPp'sSu .Ao
'oo''e'o'i u .no sulol 41o' u'.,1 'A' oAs's.on .,
y. fa'S'e' ~ '"o ''>'"." ". o.Aof 'Naa 49, '4'!o
u hn1feo a''a ea'0snil''hs'on "~S II
Lib y. !''"' '.ieSo 1o'sS''"o uoieB''es
are al1eeted 10 Vote 1or'-of WAS II somo
o.her man "hoss focora haS peeh thas of
S'hdics'se natfoo anu government W the
, 1876-05-26

LEX. LEX "''u an'oik'V,nR man. i''S nas nee'
n'snes s'"'e1t'",ls''l' than TINT OF ila'o "no
iso'enR'' ''o ''"s ""ll,orte" aai alo n''!s''
ulos ne,ess"ls W give ~. 'es". protee''' ~
eye,s o',ss VI peop'e IN ~ paf," VI 'Ae '"."'.
.'o n"s '"ooFco o'oro'eatHoi8' W h.fo9o''i'"en1o u
port, tho only Government consistent with
American liberty. Io WAS not in favor Of
tho Bloody y-shirt Force bill, because he be-
lieved that its enactment would do far more
mischief than COOL that 1t would occaaion
moro hnr,n to tile negroes than benefit; that
1t would ton.l 10 embitter the raccs towards
each other, md rorpesuato the color line.
| Hence ho opposed it therefore, ho is Btabbctt
| in th;e rtntfoun by tho malipnants who
, 1876-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS. A


Ncw Chtrna0 Thrntre.
C1n7k stsect between Randolph md Laks. uooltJ'
&lhtifelk
, 1876-05-26

entering tho favorito TO win, which l,o did. Thc,
nrc rcp1ted to llnvo cleared IN Immense ann
by tho trick, which the English, ssrnngo IA i,
may seem, Invent got done wondering at vet,
while, IN Will street, whero srocKwEL1 was 4,
easily cleane-ont, tic woinlcr Ia, that there ar,
rnun OIL the English turf, or anywhere else, VIII
aru such innocctlts as to be taken In by him.
, 1876-05-26
d[lje CribM>1e.;;
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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THIS OFFICE.
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Mailed N any ntdrcss four weeks for ......... LOO
Sunday Edition: Literary and Religious I}h'tblc ~,
Vr'Week1y+ postpaid, year. O.so
Paris Gf year At hatTe rate.
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
klhtE OK h*f rtt copy.
NiuD ht eErnf$. PCT
The postaEn 4 n cents year which NC vii! rrcFay.
Specimen copies sent frfc.
To prevent delay and mlRtakc hr snrr and glec fost'
Office address In full including S.ntc n0h tonHty.
rtn,,ttAnces may liz n,ndu either 1Y draft. r1prc".
4ostOce ordrr Or In rrgEaterrd letters Ut uus rsk
~EuMs TO CITY sunsCHtDEns.
paiIy, sercd, Sunday excepted = cents per ~cck.
.pal3y, deltFcsra Snnay Included 10 cents per week
Aldrtss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Nadtfon and UcarNrn.sA., Chicago. Ill
, 1876-05-26

Wdntl'* 1lu4rlstt.
Monroe STREET, between Dcnr,nrn mil etAte. After.
r5on,. Invisible frnce," :ssntns, Frank K. AikEa
In "Beft; or, t,Ccan To 0ccatl.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
The weather.

True to the HERALD's prediction Of several
days ago the areas of low barometer that
traversed the northern sections of the coun-
try during the latter part of last and the be-
ginning of this week have merged in one
off the Nova Scotia coast, and high winds
prevail along the valley of the st. Lawrence
below Montreal But when the depression
so formed, and which yesterday morning
exhibited a pressure on the coast Of only
90 10 inches reaches the open ocean, the
storm will probably become very violent and
dangerous. An area of high barome-
ter is now moving southeastward from
Manitoba, which tends TO separate the de-
preston in Dakota and Nebraska from that
on the eastern coast The interposition of
this volume Of dense cold atmosphere be-
tween the two low areas will cause heavy
precipitation Of snow on the advanced mar
gin of the western one. This has already
commenced at Bismarck, Fort Sully, Yank-
ton and Omaha but as yet to limited ex-
tent. The area of snow and rain that accom-
panies the eastern storm centre extends
westward as for as Lake Michigan, causing
a snow fall at Grand Haven, Oswego, Mon
treal, Quebec, Chatham, and at points on
the northeastern coast Rain has fallen oil
over the lake region and along the st.
Lawrence Valley. baromeiric fall is
noticeable in the Gulf, with rain at
New Orleans The wind directions also
indicate small local disturbance
near the Texas coast The temperature
Yesterday shows considerable variations, ac-
cording to locality. Thus, at Breckenridge.
Mimi, in the morning it was 20, and at
Pembina 10 degrees below zero. At Chcy-
enne /, st. Paul 8, Duluth s. Chicago H.
indianapolis 10 and ST. Louis % degrees
above Zero At New York it was 80, Will
mington 80, jacksonville, Fla, 50, New
Orleans 5S, and at Nashville, Tenn, 40 de-
grees above zero. 1t is probable that in the
New York canal region the temperature to-
day will fall to or even below freezing point.
The weather at this city to-day will be cold
and partlv nlondv or claar-
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
Constitutional Turkey.

Few things could be more homogeneous
than the proposition to suddenly convert
the Ottoman Empire by decree into mod
ern monarchy of the European type, with
parliamentary limitations yet the an
nouncement made by cable that the draft of
the law, promised by the circular Of October
IL, has been already sent out seems to imply
that the Turks are in earnest on this subject
and that the half-drowned sovereignty grasps
desperately at the parliamentary straw.
In theory the Sultan is an absolute monarch,
but this is in theory only yet the limita-
tions to which his will is subject are
not of the kind that are made effective
through public opinion or that can have
any possible relation to the functions of
representative chamber; and therefore there
is little chance that this attempt to graft
English institutions on Turkish history will
be successful. The notion of making Tur-
key constitutional monarchy originated
with the progressive party of the Sultan's
Mussulman subjects, and pre-eminently
with Fail Pacha. 1t was the theory of this
party that the troubles of the country were
not due to Mohammedanism, and, therefore,
that there was no insurmountable obstacle
in the way of remedy. They at
tributed all evils to maladministration,
and held that the reconstruction of
the administrative system on the
basis Of constitution which should recog-
nize the equal rights of every portion Of the
people would put the nation in harmony
with other nations of Europe. They de-
manded constitution which should establish
n perfect equality Of rights and duties be-
tween Mussulmans and Christians. This
the Sultan has now promised to give; for,
being very sick, he is very contritc. In the
anticipation that q Turkish movement for
reform will take the wind out of the sails of
the great Power now resolved to enforce
reforms in Turkey the Ottoman Ministry is
mistaken.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
Nfackenzie,s Fight.

The Powder River column has succeeded
in finding the enemy, and seems to have
found pretty tough customers After
march uninterrupted for twenty-four hours
the column of cavalry, ono thousand strong,
under the command of General Mackenzie,
came upon the village Of the Cheyenne
Chief Dull Knife and at once attacked.
Owing to the difficulties of the ground
the Indians were able to offer
determined resistance, and by last
accounts they were not inclined to abandon
the battle field. The mistakes of the last
campaign have reacted on the savages, and
they no longer fear our soldiers even when
these happen to be in superior numbers.
However, it is satisfactory to know that the
savages have now in front Of them soldier
who els esteemed not unworthy to rank be-
side the lamented Custer as an Indian
fighter, and the bad weather will seriously
hamper the movements of the savages, en-
numbered as they are by their families and
camp equipage. General Crook has now a
good opportunity Of showing how much
he deserves his reputation rs a soldier
by at once going to the help of his subordi-
nate and trying to prevent the escape of the
savages. If our cavalry are good for any
thing thousand of them ought to be able
to hold the Indians until Crook comes up
with the infantry, which ought to have been
sent on behind the cavalry, unless our gen.
erals learned nothing from the experience of
the summer campaign. General Mackenzie
will probably try to prevent the escape of
Dull Knife and his band, and though In
dians are very slippery he certainly ought
not to allow them to escape in view of the
great numerical superiority of his force,
which is wholly composed of cavalry
The troops acted magnifcently, and our
gallant correspondent with journalistic
chivalry rode among the foremost into the
midst of the fight. We hope soon to hear
that complete victory has been won as
some compensation for the loss of valuable
lives. Among the killed on our side was
Lieutenant Mckinney, whose early death
will be regretted by his comrades, by whom
he was esteemed and loved
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
An Austrian Crisis.

Upon the overthrow Of Austria by Prussia
in the Sadowa campaign the ancient impe-
rial government was thrust out Of Ger
many and, by the loss of its relations with
the German people. underwent a great
change in its internal equilibrium In that
crisis the Austrian government was very
much like Washington Irving's great man,
who was so tremendously great that when
he went to the West the East tipped up. Its
principal anxiety was to steady the ground
it stood upon. Hitherto Hungary had been
merely dependent part of tho Empire, un-
able to make its rights respected in the impe-
rial councils, and equally unable to conquer
those rights by revolt. But by the change
referred to the rest of the monarchy as
sumed very much tho appearance Of de-
pendency of Hungary. and the Hungarians,
as the most important single element of q
composite monarchy, assumed q dominant
position. Since then the main labor of
Austro- Hungarian politics has been to keep
the balance between the parts of the En-
pirc, and compacts have been constantly
made, revised and repealed for one or an
other reason. They are still engaged in
this SisynhiAn labor, and their latest ex-
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
Il RIPLE e SH d e T
lew YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1876.
NOTICE TO AENSDElLEES AND TIE PUBLIC.

Owing to the action OF portion OF the carriers
ncwsmen and news companies, who determined
cents per copy II they prevent it, have made
arrangement to place the HERALD In tho hands of
all our readers at the reduced price Newsboys aud
dealers purchase any quantity they may desire
at No. 1,265 Broadway and No. . Ann street. and
also from wagons the principal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened by the news CON-
psncs are requested send in their drsc. to
us at No. 2 Ann street.