davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-23
DEATHS.


HAWLEE-samuel F. H.wley, April 70, aged g
years.
Fune1s1 to-day tsuneay> 1t No. 50 Twenty aaghth-
A. 1t o'clock p. NJ: buried 1t Graealand Cemetery.
Friends invited.
WEBB-Wednesday morning, April 19. It st West
Randolph-st, Mrs. Maggie + Webb, azcd IS ya2ra.
q Utica {N- T., pal'ess please copy.
McDERM0TT-Ap1u ., ?. NJ, Jana McDe1mott,
Wis Of Patrick McDeEmott. aged 81 yearu.
funezal from has residence, 14o Fultonss Sunday,
sd. tv eariA5ea to st. laz1ckh Ch1pe1 froao thence
70 Calvary, NJ 10 O'Clock
cLAnKE-At her horne, Barnard, IT., April IT, quite
suddenly. Of congestion of the lungs, ArB. jasper
Clarke nee Stevens, aged nearly II ysass, mohaF Of
Dr.. l. D. Clarke, af this city.
"Gpne Hums."
~ WIsodnsfn papess please COPY.
PoTTLE-sarurdaJ afternoon, April a, II diph-
aher1a, aeor8e Ihpmas, youngest Of Nillizm and
H.rast Pottle Of ths city, agea yea1s and month.
Funeral from tho house, 3S9 P4rk-av., 1t p N. To-
day- fatsnds II ths family ses cordially Invited to
attend.
RoGERs-Mazia Gtnun, beloved wHe 1t Daniel
Hogers, II their residence, ITO M1itest., I'D inst.
funaIal as 1890 O'Clock Monday, 24h 10 tbs Church
u the Hoty NAna, High MAza thsnes By cats to Cal
sa1y.
, 1876-04-23
MARRIAGES,

BALLIEGER-FuLLER-1n Chicago, on Wednez-
Lay evening, April T. by the Rer. David Swing, Ar.
J. A. Ballnger oNApplaton. Viz, End Miss NJ 1oai .
Fuller, Of Chicago.
ROBB-sTERN-Married, Aref II, 1876, 1t the resi-
deucs ot the Officiating minister, the Rev. Robert Col
her g. C. Robb and Mira Hats II Be1n, all Of Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures -Ihu7sdsy, Apzf %, At
the ssatdenoe Of tho brides xtster BY the Rer Dr.
Rydsz, Henry P. De1nz md Matte FTpdezicka, Ill Of
Chicago. No ca5ds.
W1LBUR-Y0UNa-Att the rastdeuos of the brides
Psrent IN Nav York City, Wednesday. tbs 18th tnst-,
Dr.. chazles A. Wilbur, and Chicago to Helen r Young,
daughter Of 3. 7. Young, Esq.
MARTIN -p1ERCE-11ar1Iags ceremonies Of Mr.. s.
h Martin Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss H. J. Pierce,
of this city, will tate Place It the reaieucs Of Ill. w.
L DaErov. No. l32 Vest Nouroe-st., Ut 10 l. n,
Thursday, April 27. No. cards.
1an frsnda of the family call from II =. n until
p. N.
, 1876-04-23

Hn' is I9'na's' s'fs saa an his ts'saa1 "h's ID
You know she II uom.n sbors rsproseht though
s droop ot the sysld tbs gltupss af that snt1a Is
And 1psu of honor, vho &tshs no. hzsnd IA
Loved hez onos7 yes, most lttely-r thought ~
some three yea1s ago.
But perhaps you m,y hsvs heard that sos nu1d' from
H.vsr ststs in ths xanne p,,cs t.tes.
1es. I hssed ha. Ho harm done. l acknowledge
Ba. wiz such iips 50 near. wa = man vsry much to
And then th1t deuced varn sensuous llr Of October
HAd famed my heart to vhits-hsat fa1nn.
Fahawl Ihste scenes commonplace, vulgar-shov
No oden.e IN kss, OF sny great ground for afeud,
Throwing Dirt his gons By; ~ havs cur pianAa IN
Pure - newborn babes, and nas11y u nuds-
Manufacturing rnoantssns ot hills don't psJ-to
E'l 70 hln th.s sh.n,, srn- Tia fsver you ess
Sa1a you burn your hand, bids shs pain foz friends
@ms nrs Va TO- hot, or You TOO nsar IT,
Nh Just tbs fantest pank Of ptnk In har eheef when
next VIC met,
Atouoh Of Ice in hsr votca tor day. weak Or 80:
And thsn-womanlfts-ahs fotEavs lad forget II
VIA beat-
Va ocud not alr1ys b sps111nz, you kaoV.
Gnv do toon I'm forg1Tan3 Why-tha4 is-1think
That vss hsr vuca from shs gardens that ealsd mo
just then.
> uameIlia 1us& hoorued* lam fond Of their fs- |
&Thuce.
0sdAyi b II H1uusxick's tonight 1t sharp ten. |
CID GARTH.
, 1876-04-23
HOUSEHOLD COnn9.

A A A FOE SALR-DINING-ROOM TABLE,
..As a. ax dining room chalra, eook-stove. With
5edsssd With so11nE ono .soEle bedssaa r
, 1876-04-23

i9an.av.
.TT.T Tnov7 Toor7 .T o1Ir, c,E 1.ppI CTnp
~ ANpuA LOOA! Al Uu4t S4a MARB1ttnrt Of r
Sni,s n Srs SHits neore nn5snE: 99r ~ n
our SN ED, a65, snd ab Paror Suits are unequaed.
Marble Top Tables. 81, 90, %. $40. &H. Hair Mat
xeas, beat tick, &l4. french All col Terry lounges,
&2 to Els Now spring styes Of Ingram. TwoP Three
1s eF an9 io,.t II er 1s 4' ost
3sI a. @aa e.. 1nods T. ~ Honsa
Trr;1hinS T nrn ~,ma1,. EnrrifnrSe osrnsts stoTes
crnnLr-1 ahsd.x c1r4stn. coyncns heddfnz etc. . On
~ rrrs- 1o1er Thar tkn 1nwett
Examtne onF stock: It will pay y9u Eaay ta.sns 4no
sontle oeatne H9u1es i9I4lanedd tatouGnou.i; au S
celebrated Fmtfe FasIoS bedstcaQ IN eeFen sIes 2na
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
BgOOKLYN REFORM STRUGGLES ,

The removal of Commissioner Fowler OF
Brooklyn has very naturally caused great eT-
citement in the political circles of that city.
Tie action of the Mayor has double mean
ing but unfortunately only the single selfish
motive which usually prompts political action.
Mayor Schroeder's suspension of MIR. Fowler
was based on the latter's refusal to obey an
order of the Common Council to pay for work
out of moneys not properly appropriated. The
refusal was right the excuse was shallow. 1t
was in reality intended to aid Gen. SlOcum,
President of the Board of City Works, in the
effort he is making to organize new Demo-
cratic Committee and split the Democratic
party-a worthy object, as we take it, for
the local Democratic party of Kings County,
as controlled by Hugh Mclaughlin, is cor
rupt and much mismanaged organization where
defeat is very desirable. The Republlcan
Mayor naturally, fosters dissensions i'll Its
ranks, and the suspension and removal OF
Fowler doubtless appears rs an excellent move
ment toward that end. Mr.. Fowler is q MEM
Der OF the Democratic National Committee !;
he has long controlled the patronage OF the
most powerful department in Brooklyn, and
has run the Democratic primaries for years !;
anu 10 utplNC VI po"OA IN '"N" "''N'NaS
at this time would seem to be grave disaster
to his faction in Brooklyn.
But, singularly enough, the Democratic Com
mttee of Kings County appears especially
pleased with the removal of Mr.. Fowler. His
retention of prominent Republicans in his de-
partment against their unanimous protest, be-
cause these retainers boast of possession OF the
secrets of the department, has caused much
dissatisfaction in the Democratic ranks; and
now that Mr.. Fowler is out OF power the
curses heaped upon him are both loud and
deep. During the session of the Democratic
General Committee Tuesday evening
several resolutions thanking the Republican
Mayor for this removal of n leading Demo-
cratic official were prepared for submission, and
only hasty adjournment of the committee at
the dctation of Mclaughlin prevented the
passage of the strongest of them. There is o
large minority of the committee which is en-
deayOring TO reform it, and the Mayor is clearly
playing into their hands. This removal will
doubtless convince the Ring members of the
committee that in order to prevent the disrup-
ton of their party on local issues they must
nominate an unexceptiOnable ticket; if they
do not they will certainly encourage Slocum in
bis organization of new faction, and bring
about the success of the Republicans on local
issues by the split of the Democracy. At any
rate, there is encouragement in the situation
for the reformers. The county is hopelessly
Democratic on National and State issues the
local tickets of both parties will have to be
made up of the best men, and hence the result
of the municipal contest will be, at any rate.
more satisfactory than it has been in the past.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
POLICE LLSCIPLINE.

The charges against Capt. Van Dusen are
of the most serious character, and If true, very
summary disposition should be made Of him.
He was ignorant for twenty consecutive days
that gambling was carried on in the house of
n man notorious as harbOrer of the worst
sort of characters, and resident within
n stones throw of his station. Capt.
Van Dusen was guilty Of either COM
plicity in this fraud or ignorance Of this
violation of law in his precinct. In either
case there is no justifable defense, especially
when it is known that the Inspector OF Police
called his attention to the rumOr that such
violation of the law was fragrant. 1t is
nerious question whether. the Inspector, who
was satisfied with calling the Captains atten-
ton TO the ruInor, can justify his own subse-
quent inaction.
The present Police Commissioners labor un-
der great disadvantage in their administra-
ton of the affairs of their department, and any
effort they may make toward reforming it
ought to be heartily seconded. They have
been placed in control of an organization which
ten years and more of Ring misrule thoroughly
corrupted. The worst characters of the old
Ring were pensioned off by appointment on the
police force. BY singular transpOsitiOn of
all rules of discipline the subOrdinates of the
Police are appointed for life, while the Com
missioners are removable at pleasure OF the
Mayor and Governor. A perfect discipline is,
of course, impossible under such circum-
stances; 4; and there is, therefore, the greater
reason to commend the Commissioners In the
determined and united effort which they are
now making to dismiss ignorant and corrupt
officers no matter of what grade.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
PERSONAL.

Gov. Beveridge Of Illinois is threatened with
an attack of typnold fever.
When Mr.. Julian Hawthorne is said to re-
sembe in literary style his distinguished father he do
nles likeness and resens tho comparison At least
The Westminster Rere~ has heard.
Mr.. Walter, NJ. p, the proprietor Of The
Lonon Tunes, sailed the Russia and is expected to
spend some little in NewYork before visiting the
Centennial.
The widow of the late novelist, Henry Kings
ley was left entirely unprovided for and subscription
Is being raised for her by of the oxford Freemasons
with the sanction OF their Provincial Grand Master,
Prince Leopold.
Israel Washburn, the father of the Wash
burn brothers. nearly every Of whom has held high
official positions died In Lyermore Me-, last Friday He
almost u century old He trader and farmer
and at one time State legislator. lie married Martha
Hcpjam'n OF Lyermorc, and nine OF their eleven chill
drcu are now living.
Mr.. r. II. Newell (0rpheus G.. Ker) has
been troubled with o curious affection which made It
impossible for him to take solid food. he continued
about his usual business but took no nourshuent save
r cup OF coffee once day and glass OF milk punch
every other night He lost so pounds in eight weeks
and his physicians believed that the pncumOg tIic
nerves were dead. He is now recovering
Mr.. Sullivan, the Illinois farmer, who may
well be called great" II the size ot his farm-4OOO
c considered is about to sell half of it, II so
miles square. and 900 acres OF now covered with
corn he suys; have come to the conclusion that
mouopO!lzc more territory than man ought TO- espe
cia a NY time ot llIe and have determined 10 diminish
my aud give every who wants farm OF n0der
aio sizo chance"
A well-known New-Yorker took rooms for
himself and family late iu August of this year In
pleasant shaded house the Untcrc Promenade, nom
bourg When LIS wife was looking at them she inquired
doubtngy about the occupancy OF the adjoining rooms
The maid said "Oh, Mr.. Cambridge has those rooms;
but he Ia quiet and out good deal so never nnd him."
After they got settled they found their neghDor Mr.
Cambridge To be the Duke of Cambridge.
non, DaJro hos heeu riding ahn,,t fsonar.
hagen In q very democratic fashion-on the top Of an
omnibus like any observing old gentleman. Denmark
and the Brazis have during seventy years been I'm
permanent state OF "antagonsm" the brazilian Gov
ernment having 20 the present time refused TO pay Its
quota OF the capitalization or the Sound dues and
Danish paper okngH proposes to the person OF
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
guoes to aoperi,semenIs


1uuaRMySTa-I7M oa0e-5th and 6b columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-3d Pa0e-6th coiu1, T.,
BoARp AND RooMs-7h PGof-3d and 4th, ana otn
columns
BUsISEss CHANcRs-2d Pdoc-5th column
BUSINESS NoTICzs-4m Poge-lst column
DsNTisTRY-2 I'd FU0e-6th column 49,, ,.
DIVIDEND NOTICES 80 Pdoe-5th ana oth cO'"n4Hs
FINAHcIAL-3d Pd0e-5th column.
FURHITURs-2 I'd Pdoe-5th column.
HELP WANTED-7h Pd0e-6th column
HoTEIs-2d Pa0e-5th column o.. ,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANrED-2d Foge-otn o"i"N"
lex CREAH-2d Pd0e-6th column rn ,a c.h oo,
INsrRr CTIOs-6ih Pa0P-2d 3D. 4tn' oth auu o'n WI
umns; TN PdQe-1st column
LAW SCHOoLs-7fh Fd0e-1st column.
IECTuREs AND MEETINGs-7h Pd0e-otD colurn.
U.ReIE AND SLATE MAHTRLs-2d Pd0e-6th column
MInnI1sEs AND DEAlns-5M Pdoe-6th column a.
NIscRILANRoUs-2d Pdge-5th column; SM Pdge-otn
column.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-2d Pa0e-5th column
NEW PUBLICATONs-6lh Prge-2d column. 80 -, .
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE-CITY-2d Iu9e-oth coiuAnn :
CoUNTRY-2d Pd0e-6th column.
BALES BY AUCTIoE-2d PdGc-5th column
sPECIAL NOTICES -5h PaQe-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALES-7h Pd0e-otn coiuin
FEMALEs-7M P0oe-5th and 9th columns o,
BTRAMBoATs AND kAILROADS-7th Pdge-1st, "a anu gu
columns -,
srFAMERs OcgAN-3d Pd0e-6th column.
SUMNER REHEARSAL Pd0e-5th column
TRAoHERs-7lh PaOF-1st column.
To IET-(ITY PROPBRTY--2d Ps0e-6tb column BROOM
IYN-2d Tooe-6th column; CoUNTRY-2d Pa9e-Otn
TO WEoM 1T MAY CoScERN-7h Page-3d column
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

Observation-Disclosures Gladstone has published
pamphlet denOUncing the Turks. 80 The Turkish
troops have crossed the Morava. - Nukhtar
Pashas army was attacked by the Montenegrins on
Tuesday. 80 The Turks have entered Alexinatz,
- In Mexico Gen. Meja has promised 10 uphold
President LerdO.
DoMEsTIC.-The Massachusetts, State Convention
nominated Charles Francis Adams for Governor. ex-
Gov CASTOR presenting his name The remainder
of the ticket was completed by committee whose
report was unanimously adopted - The Con-
necticut Democratic Convention nominated Richard
ID. Hubbard for Governor, and COL LOOMS for Lieu
tenant Governor. - At the Social Science Asso-
citation at Saratoga Horace White read a paper on
the silver question. - The Vermont Republicans
expect majority of 26,000. - At the Confer
ence of Charities at Saratoga papers on insanity
were read by Drs. Allen and Wilbur. - Eleven
men were wounded in political quarrel at Kingston.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The statue of Lafayette
was formally presented to the city, with appropriate
ceremonies - Wall-st. was excited by rumors,
afterward denied of largo defalcation IN the
New-Jersey Central Railroad Office. -= Charges
against Commissioner Fowler of Brooklyn were
formally presented to the Common Council of that
city. 60 Merchants reported the Fall trade to be
in good condition. - Gold, 1O9's, 1922, lO9l2
Gold value Of the legaltender dollar at the Close
81 80 cents Stocks active irregular and excepting
for the coal shares, higher.
THE WHATIIER.-TnE TRIBUSE's local obserya-
fions indicate cloudy weather followed by rain.
- In this city yesterday it was warm and clear.
Thermometer, CO., 75o, CSC.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

Dom Pedro dAlcantara and hold aim rs iiostacs fos
the payment Of the amount duo to the Danish Treasury
Leopold ii. of Belgium, SAYS Mr.. Conway n
Tho Cneinah 0ommsreiat is orly as but looks over 50
His face was never Intellectual but It seems quite
listess His Austrian wife is somewhat older than ts
King. but looks younger The Queen is little beloved
having reputation for parsimOuy The trades peops
OF Brussels and Osendter two places Of residence
complain just the Londoners do Of Queen Victoria
that the royal family is boarding and always
finding pretexts for sspendng court festivities TO ths
great derment OF the acemakers and the dressmskcra
HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. Capt. Campbell Of
H. b. NJ steamer Bellerophon has been appointed The
command of tho Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, and
VIII be superseded by Capt Thomson on che eturn OF
the Beneropbon from Quebec. Vice-AdmiraI Key wiz
leave here soon to take seat In the Admiralty Board
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS or PHfSi-
Clans

Probably one of the most important Con-
gresses which have been called together by our
Centennial celebration is now in session in
Philadelphia--the International Medical AssO-
citation. Cooperation between machinists, an
tiquarians, Knights Templars, women, artists,
or any other of the innumerabe bodies who
have met and conferred in Philadelphia this
Summer, may be of measurable advantage to
themselves and to outsiders; but when the
mef who have the care of our bodies all over
the world come together with an honest pur-
pose to give to each other the fruit of their
experience in healing and detecting disease,
there can be little doubt that both they and
their patients will be promptly and practically
benefited. One of the first objects OF this
union, as stated by the President, DIR. Gross,
will be to establish a uniformity Of scien-
~ tifc nomenclature, weights, measures, and
"recorls of disease in all parts of the
civilized world for the medical profess
"son;n an object as useful as the cs-
tabshment of a universal language would be
in any other profession Papers designed to
cover the whole range of medical science, and
to give q comprehensive outline Of its present
condition; have been prepared, and there can
be no doubt that the discussions during tho
Congress this week will quicken investigation
and rouse many an indolent practitioner to at
least a knowledge of his own ignorance. But
the real advantage of this association is to be
sought hereafter and will greatly depend upon
the clOseness of permanent relations established
between sincere and Jealous men i'll the pro-
fession in different countries.
A majority of the most eminent OF Ameri-
can physicians are represented in the congress,
though not all. Several names are missing
which should have been there. No petty
, jealousy or personal antipathy TO public demon
stratons should hinder n member of this body
from taking part in a movement which must
ultimately elevate the status of the whole pro-
fession. There can be no doubt that in this
country it needs every eleyating influence.
We can, il is true, boast of some of the most
skillful surgeons ard learned pathologists in
the world there are few specialists, expert
merters at once bold and accurate, who have
contributed largely to the advance Of medical
science. But every honest man must ackuOwl
edge that the laxity and carelcssness of our
medical schools, the ease with which any igno-
rant muddlehead can cntille ehmselfto diploma,
has degraded the rank and file of the profession
below that of any other country. Members Of
this congress from every part OF the world,
even regions which we arc accustomed TO re-
gard as half civilized, have expressed their
astonshmcnt at the facility with which thous-
ands of raw boys not fit for admission to q
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

Europe resounds with outcries against Tur-
key. In England public sentiment has changed
to downright hostility, expressed at public
meetings and in the newspapers. In his timely
pamphlet, Mr. Gladstone demands home rule
for the three disturbed provinces, and declares
that the integrity of Turkey must not be
deemed of paramount Importance. AS an old
servant of the Crown and State, he insists
that the influence of the British Government
shall henceforth be exercised in favor of the
oppressed. This commotion irritates the Turks
They have ceased to regard Great Britain as
friendly and place their trust in Austria, DEEM
ing her more deeply interested in resisting the
Russian encroachments. This diplomatic change
of base will not, however, avail if the Porte
persists in condoning the Bulgarian atrocities.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

them to the front. But we beg the voters of
Massachusetts, and Connecticut not to
allow their attention TO be distracted
from the character OF the ship and the
appearance of her crew by the figure head she
bears. Let every voter in each Of these States
put to himself this test: Who and what arc
the men who are supporting these nominees
Are they such men as you would like 20 see
in power? That Is the real question.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

torch to its rigging. And it occurs to us just
here that the sixty five Liberals, If they have
burned their ships, will shortly come to miss
them. \ new convention is called to be sure
to take p,, assures for the construction OF raft,
but it is extremely doubtful if they can make
one that is seawOthy.
Moral-Don't burn your ships. You never
know how soon you'll need them.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

German or Swedish gymnasium are yearly
dubbed M. d. and sent out licensed to kill or
cure. An open expression of this asfonish-
ment may be of use to the American Faculty.
Men whose business it is to administer bitter
remedies should best know how to take them
and suffer q cure
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

invaders, who are already in Alexinatz. In
Montenegro, the Turks are fighting solely for
revenge. Mukhtar Pasha seeks to regain his
military repute by inflicting on the mountaineers
a crushing defeat. 1t will be disgraceful TO the
Christian Powers if further bloodshed is per-
mitted. The flag of truce which both Prince
Milan and Prince Nicholas have displayed
should be respected.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers S1Oper aDnuin.
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE. Mail SUBSCRIBERS, 50 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S2per annum'
Terms cash in advance.
Address I'HE TRIBUNE. Eew-Y0rk
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE m any Of ne
fydis boats or hotels ~ s5chH Is usually sod tcit con-
Ie 1aror by informiaG this Office Of the circumstances
Uptown advesera their fayOTs for THE TRIBUNE
all 23s Broadway cor 3OS W. Esd ST. cor Stheve
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
Business Notifes.

Families from the country wishing BOOTS
and SHoEs for tho Fall season patronize 80. o
THE CENTENNIAL. EXHIBITION OFFICE OF IHE
TRIBlNR in Pavilion BelmontaYe
Grounds ION bank Of the Iakel The Paldepaa DrcH
Oeea is et NO 7l3 Chesnut-St. (oic Masonic Ienpe)
ana advertisements received at regular Iaies
Al both oces TF DAILY Tribune served by carrier III all
parts Of tho city early in the morning,
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

We present to-day a very full report of the
ceremonies at the presentation of the Lafayette
statue. The speaking was good, the crowd
large, and the enthusiasm unbOnded.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

While the facts are imperfectly known, it is
not possible to decide whether Republicans or
Democrats are responsible for the riot at
Kingston. For the honor of our State it will
be necessary to have very thorough investi-
CATION of this disgraceful affair. We cannot
afford to have political disturbances at the
North that end in blOOdshed.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

The prospects of the Mexican insurgents are
very gloomy Their leader, Gen. Diaz, is in
Oaxaca, but he is afraid to leave that city lest
the people conspire against him. The advance
of 1000 Federal troops may, however, compel
him to depart promptly.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
amuss,nsnts ana alsstinas 10 Nigbt.


,oorps THaArER.-" Sardanapaus.
TSffTll AvkNUg THEATEK.-" David GarilcA'
a. rtar1c THEATER.--Var1ety Performance
sAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs - pouu L. Jaor,.
TWENTY-THIRD STREET OfEkA hVo9h'' -
Mnstreis - A.. 90 coodv Raru
UNION SQUARE THEATER.--' Two Men o. o"h"S D"''
W.TI .cK,s lHEATER.-" Mighty Dollar.
.c.nyuy OF DEsIGS-Day time only Centennial Loan
.,sSpI1a Az TSsrrrurE-Day and Evening" Annual Fair
55TMORE's GARDEN Concert
JoNEss WooD.-ScOttsh Games a., -, o,oo
METPoPoLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Day uihe ouiy No"-
tenuial Loan Exhibition. ,,.,,..o..
scHnYTzEN PARK UNION HuL-Plattsdeutche NoiRsIest
81 I'm AScIs XAVIER COLLBGE.-1030 Trustees Meeting
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

In it's military aspect. the Servian campaign
still presents train of disasters. The Turks
have crossed the Morava between Alexinatz
and Deligrad, and must now be within easy
distance of the latter town. Gen. Tchernayef
will, of course, have to retreat further, leav-
ing all Southern Seryia at the mercy of the
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

At the Saratoga Conference Of Charities a
suggestion of Importance was made in respect
to the inmates of insane asylums. 1t was
proposed TO give them employment so as if
possible to make them self-supporting. The
experiment is well worth fair trial; and if in
addition the cottage system could be substi-
tuted for the asylum there would be q large
increase of the recOveries from insanity.