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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-30

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-30

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-30


choirs and glee clubs will sing airs appropriate
for the occasion.
FIRE COMPANIES.
Among those present will be Eagle IIosc of
Pittston, Washington Fire and Hose of Dam
vile, Friendship No. of Bloomsbury, and
"l776" Fire Co. of Bloomsburg.
GRAND TABLEAUN,
Thirteen Original States, by young ladies, con-
trasting also l71G and 1876. Another tableaux,
consisting of twenty-five young ladies appropri-
ately representing the additional twenty-five
States.
A GRAND CARNIVAL SCENE,
consisting of .maskers, representing the customs
and costumes of the various nations of the earth
For this purpose costumes have been procured
from New York at large expense.
THE WYOMING ARTILLERY,
under Capt. J L. Ullman, will arrive ON the
evening Of the Sd, and at sunrise of the 4th will
fire a salute of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-30

Linen Lress Goods and Lace Trimming at
G. &. Mars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
A DTIET HOLIDAY.

A great many reasons of practical sort
Justify the hope that We are rapidly beng
educated to rational enjoyment and celeDra-
ton of the National Holiday. As rule, the
celebrations of the Fourth Of July for gem
Grafton back have been unworthy TIE event
commcmorated, and disgraceful to ciyI'lzed
community. The day has heretofore Deen
given up to noisy demonstrations and frequent
riots. Tuesday was an exception, certainly us
far as the city was concerned. TIE Tribune
of Yesterday, in five of its twelve pages filed
with the rpe thoughts of Evarts, Adams,
Bcecher, Storrs, and Winthrop, gave ample
proof that serious and noble sentiments i0nhd
uttprance and hearers who could appreciate
them. And lack Of space compelled us 10 omit
all mention of half a score more OF patriotic
speeches by less brilliant men, whose orations
would have been regarded on previous ami
ycrsaries as above the standard OF such adj
dresses
The day was exceptional also in that it was
not a mere carnival of noise The statements
that the explosion of fireworks was greater
than in previous years will surprise most per-
sons. 1t certainly seemed clearly apparent to
intelligent observers that this insane ana
childish method of celebrating the Fourth was
diving out. The statistics of the police also
indicate very clearly that the day was spent
peacefully and sOberly. Not serious disturb
ance in any locality marred the celebration.
The absence OF drunkenness was most marked;
and il appears, too that few criminal offenSes
were committed. The casualties and accidents
and fires were insignificant in numbers, and
the amount of damage done was tn
fling compared with previous records. The
police, for the first time in many years,
strictly enforced the regulations against the
firing of dangerous rockets, bombs, ETC., and
the haplng of frearms and to this fact
these desirable results are lar ely attributable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The infationists are stl making ugly faces
over their crow They promise TO get tie taste out OF
their mouths soon however.
The leading German newspaper OF Ohio,
the Cincinnati Toksblah edited by Fred. iiassaureK, has
come out sluarely for Hayes aud Wheeler
Judge David Davis is said to have written
friend announcing his intention to vote for Hayes
and Wheeler aud urging all Liberal Republicans follow
his example.
Ex-Gov. John NJ. Palmer of Illinois declares
himself entirely sat SIZED with the 81. Louis ticket, TANKS
II strong one, and promises to support IT, Ex-senator
Lyman Trumbull Is OF similar mind and offers his
vices TO the Democratic managers.
There is report in Massachusetts, that Gen.
Buffers friends anxious to him for Congress in
the Lowell District provided he will consent to let them
IL there any hope OF the consent will be
hard to get The General has been afflicted with
u desire to shrink from the public gaze
Speaker Kerr has written letter on the st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

Louis nominations IN which he says: sincerely re,o,o.
in the bold and faithful declarations Of principles ana
duty made by the National Dcmoci attic party at ST. Iou
and regard 1t now tho highest public duty every
Democrat and OF every true friend Of reform and an
honest administration throughout the country to give %
the every way excellent and admirable ticket nominated
there hearty and vigorous support Victory Will suel,
reward proper and honorable efforts In their behalf and
biug SAFETY REFORM aud prosperity TO the country"
Tie initiation view of tie st. Louis platform
ia thus given by The Cincinnati Enquirer: "The result
is platform not altogether satisfactory to either side
IN fact almost neutral tie greatest issue before the
people, excep: the single proposition for repeal Of he
most Objectionable feature of the Resumption law II
leaves both the grccnback and the hardin ney wings %
tho Democratic Parry free TO advocate their respective
views and without being at variance with the
national platform The result VII be me substantial
union OF both wings O the party IN support " the MONT
nees and renewed struggle OF both for the control
IA. party"
The latest and best suggestion for a Repub.
lcan candidate for Governor IN this STATE next Ian
comes from The GraDhie as follows: " WIiam 81 ESarts
would make admirable Governor Of the State Of New.
York. He comes of historic blood and has reiutaon
second Of the able lawyers II the country Hs
would strengthen the Republican ticket ANA be very
bard man TO beat We make this suggestion to tue Re-
publican leaders tat the matter may be thought over
before the State Convention meets We presume thai
Lieut. Gov DOrshemeT Will be the nominee OF the Demo
cratic parry Tor Governor. He showed unsuspeced abb.
ity at the ST. Louis Convention, and GOV. Tden
good deal TO ms manipulation OF that stormy body"
Mr.. John ID. Defrees of Indiana, warm
supporter of Mr. Greeley in 1872, has written letter in
favor OF Hayes AMI Wheeler, In which he says The
man, his character his views OF public policy and his
ability to perform duties OF the position 10 which he
is called is the only platform OF real value Judged by
these considerations Gov Hayes stands prominent be-
fore the American people. patriot, as shown by his
services ia the field; honest and capable man. as
shown by his whole private AMI public llfe man Il
most undouDeI morals. and gentleman by Instinct ard
cultivation, he cannot fail TO adOrn the great Office
should he be elected 10 the Presidency. Mr.. Wheeler,
tho candidate fJr VicePresient, is man OF Ike char.
acttr and ability, aud should il happen that he shall
be called upon perform the duties Of the nst position
there Will be no failure on his part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
INCIDENTS IROM INDEPENDENCE
SDEJRK

The great National celebration of the Cen
tennial anniversary at Philadelphia is over,
and all its external features have been very
faithfully recorded by the representatives OF
the press who were present. BIT few very
interesting particulars escaped general notice
in the heat and crowd and especially during
the somewhat tumultuous close of the pro-
ceedngs.
The ais nee of President Grant, although
only alluded to in single sentence OF Vice
President Ferry's address, was very keenly felt
by all earnest, thinking citizens Inasmuch as
there was no special intolerance except the
Presidents personal inclination. the act be-
trayed an almost incredible indifference. not
only to the majesty of the anniversary but to
the most obvious duty of his official position
1t is hardly too much to say that the temper
it revealed was interpreted as an offense to the
whole American People Each man present felt
the existence Of disgrace none the less real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
1UE U1R IN TEhhEY.

The details of the combined movement oi
Saryia and Montenegro AGAINST Tdr@cy-or
rather the boating IunOTS thtTcOi-.rc not yet
sufficiently distinct TO warrant an expression III
rro,rd 10 their character. The two States are
evidently acting in concert, and-AS we indi-
catgI in TIE TRIEUNE of the lst irSt.-0n
line in front of Bosnia and the herzegovina.
The Topography of thc rpglpn Is such IN t the
allied lines naturally converge as t"cy advance
ONLY a spur of the Balkan Che ancient HgmuS)
dividing them. The plan OF beth Scrvia ana
Montenegro il undoubtedly to secure an adj
yauced position, within cay supporting us
lance ana convenient to their bases OF sup
plies
II is quite possible that the Srrvians, IN the
first imDciu Sly OF t.cT march, have suffered
4 rcpuisr but the particulars are very much
coafu.cd. in "A geographical sense. The Nisn
referred to in the dispatches seems To he the
Scrvian city OF NiSSl, the Slavic name of which
is N.Sh yet this Is entirely incompatible with
the story of an engagement near Sofia, a Bal
.,,,1au city not far from Tr3jm's Pass i'll the
Balkan. II we are to credit the kilograms re-
rcivcd fighting must he going on at The same
time throughout the southern part OF Scrvid
and i'm Bulgaria. This is manlIcstly lmp0S-
,iblc: time enough has not yet elapsed Tor such
I'm amount of marching and countermarching.
| All we can accept with certainty is that hos
Titles have actually commenced, and that the
| first advantage is possibly with thc Turks.
There is some plausdIity in the report that
| the Khcdiye Of Egypt has offered aid to 1ur-
key. Such an act would give him popularity
with the class which most bitterly opposes his
| schemes o. improvcment-the orthodox Mos
enl-and would place the legc lord under OBJ
| legation to the vassal. But we are not in
! rlined to place very high estimate upon the
| character of the help hc may furnish. The
Egyptian soldiers will be OF little service in ii
| rough mountain region, exposed To the vicissl-
| tndcs of a harshcr climate than they ever
| knew. Turkey, however, appears to be act
| ing with considerable energy and promptness;
| the Great Powers will stand back for little
| Will longer; and the first earnest shock OF
battle may very soon be anticipated. 1t will
not, of course, decide the struggle, but it may
| enable us to form some estimate OF the rcla-
1--WE strength and skill of the hostile parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
4 WELL DySCIPLINID PATTY.

There will he no boiling OF the Dcmocratl"
nominations. So mich thc responsible gentle
men who lead the party and control votes
and Distribute patrOnagc, when there's any to
he distributed, assure us is beyond question.
That there will be no disaiiccton, but that all the
rank aul file will turn in and work fer the
ticket, and hurrah rapturousy for the anilci-
mated victory, the leading and infucntlai
persons seem equally confident. Here in New
lok. where a week ago one would hay"
supnCsed from the tone of the organs tina
TjldeD's nomination would rcnd the party III
ljcces and drive all the honest men III II to II
holt. there is no dissatisfaction, on the surface
At any rate, and all is harmonious and serene.
A. tl,n West. where the feeling against filden
j., his own partv was Of the bttcrest
and most unc0mpromising sort, and the
Gcunuciations of him loud and blaSphcmous
and prolonged, there seems to be il spirit o.
RESIGNATION to the event which may be cX-
noctpd TO warm up into positive approval
shortly. and before November ripcn into
puthusiasm. had the Republican nomination
fallen mon Mr.. Blaine there would have been
certainly danger Of bolt i'll that party. Bu'
Mr.. Tildcn was nominated i'll the face OF an
opposition III his own parry Nd'iiJ 'H'i' P''
tive and bitter and more widely extended
throughout the Organization than that which
DlaiEe lad to encounter; ii was more vigorous
in It's assaults and louder in its threats. And
vet Mr.. Tide MS nomination has not disturb cd
tLe Democratic harmony. No Democrat talk
Of boiling it. All of them have fallen, or are
falling. mo line III his support. as easily and
systematically as though they were but parts
of machine. There is possibly here and
there little pouting. but nothing that smack-
of resistance, or that even has the appearance
of "talking back"
"Ah," say Mr.. John Kelly and Mr.. Angus
tus Schell at the East and all the anti-Tilden
leaders at the West echo them, the Democ-
"racy never bolt a nomination; they always
"vote the regular ticket" And they talk
about this remarkable exhibition of the spirit
of subordination and obedience as though
there was something quite creditabe in 1t.
AS though it was very fine spectacle Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Jnocx 10 Advertisements.

A,fusFNESTs-- I'd rt9,-5ti snt $50 columns
EASkiNG AND EiNANCiAI-gh tGrc--2i column.
BANKING HOUSES All BANsL.--ItH Iu4t-JiL cp'uuE
boAur Asp HOONS-.}1 F5 90. it qIi sth culaiuha
BUSINESS CHtNCL>-Itt iVg,-U!E c'iU.n
BUSINESS MOTTO H---iM IU..-lst .'.um:-
C3rAETNEhSEIP NlTfCUs-1N f"Ts--Gth column
D.STISfrN-7M gdpr-.O.h column
. DITIBEND N.ll,E~- IN PH1e-Jth ana ON ooiuiLbS
ENCUK,IJN SD idy6-jtL column
FINNNtlAi.-1Gs FGcr-1tl all DID Cclu.Hha-
FUENITUKL-7M PdGe-G' column
HELP WASrED-3G PG"-' o. c.. INN.
HORSES. CARRIAGES N,.--tF jGFe--o'L column.
HOUSES AND FNLaI- " ANTED--3d IGlc-2d column.
lNsrRI CIIOS--OA g0gf--' ana 81 columns.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELS-1{h PGCf-1,h co.HnA'
MARRIAGES AID DEATu.-Jth pGqs-3iE co-.An
MUSICAL IssTfUMgNT.-:" ~ oh co. Hpn.
NEW PCBNCAItnNs-fh Pan -lst ana "a Columns
PcOTOS .ls--Ih itFt-otA cc.tn0'.
rEAL ESTATE EUE SALE-GEolHLIN-"d I69C-@u
Column; CGUNrEI-SF Pfgc-Gd column
SAYS By tUyuOS-7tt PfGe- 9Th column
siViYGS BANKs---h PGqc-5th column.
SITUATIONS WANTtD- AALL~-5d INce--Jib co!uhh
FEMAIK--3l !0Je-6tA column.
SPECIAL NOTICES bih Pd.f-jtH column $3.50,
SIEAMBOATs ASD kNILROADs-GM IGGf-i't ana ON
columns 49,,
STEANEI.s OcrA~-6'h Pc0e--3l and A'l columns
ST MINER REHEARSAL PGge-4lh ana ON co.uliis.
JEACUkRg-6h PdCe-3d column.
TIE IURI--lG yGge-GiG cpiu,nG.
10 LLT-BNCOHrNN PRorkWY-of rage! 'o!'''u
COUNIRY-3d IGGs-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

Independence Hail. with lts massive brick
masonry and fine outlines, is thing of beauty a.
well AS a patriotic memorial. The gay colors with
which lis sombcr walls were decked on Tuesday
only served to bring into bolder relief the quaint
simplicity of he old tower While thousands under
the trees in the square had their eyes hxed upon the
white spire it seemed to hold aoof in digniied re-
serve Ike a watchful monitor. Mayhap it had
thoughts of is0wn t. which the Old Liberty BELL II
il could have been restored to its place might have
given Voice. Il see An Emperor here" it might
have said, but where is your President! Inc
memory of Adams and Jelierson-was IL not worth
Journey of few hOursl Aud your Congressman
we'll il Is lust as well that they stayed away.
have heard something about Back Pay and Salary
Grabs. Tuoy are not like my old friends who used
t. stroll under the trees yondcr on the way to the
London CUirc-hOusa. Ii wasn't necessary to read
the Ten Commandments to the Continental Con
gress. Ah. the XLlVth is not the Back-i'ay Con-
aress Ny ears are not so good as they were when
Wa, young bell. Bat are they really honest even
now ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

good omens of the time, that the wisest mon
arch in Europe, occupying the throne once
filed by one OF the greatest OF kings, sends
our President his congratulations, and reminds
us that the treaty we made with his illustrious
ancestors has remained undisturbed up to this
auspicious hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

Senator Sherman JUDGED rightly Wien h,
soil YES crday he had no doubt that the pas
sace OF lie joint resolutions provih'ng for
the completion of the Washington Monument
would le received with pleasure by the whole
country. The assrm' ton of the work by Con
cri-s At This time il fit and proper, ana the
unanimous vote by which the Senate adrn'"c
the resolutions will without doubt be cordia'ly
and enthusiastically indorsed by the people.
The BEGINNING Of our second century finds IL
with a great number OF unfinished works other
tlan monuments on our hands, whic! 1t VIII
he the part of wisdom rs well as th" dictat"
Of patriotism to complete before undertaken
new projects While scruInilng jealousy
every scheme and plan which involve new eX-
rendituros, the People viii approve unheNl-
tlfnelv iudicious appropriations for the rur-
pose of finishing works already begun. Bat It
should be distinctly understood that PROPOSE
tlons Of this character are simply for the pllr-
Dose of closing Mp accounts, and not hy any
means - bc taken as prccdentS or pref X
for branching out into reckless expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

until. it is accepted The jettics themselves
arc already demonstrating their value, by so
deepening the channel that steamers drawing
u feet of water have passed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

The performance tomorrow night at Gilmore's
Garden will Doe tor the benefit of the sick and pen
stoned mcmb n Of the American Musical Fund So
cirty NJ. jacques Ohcnbach will lead the orchestra,
which will be- composed of Gin0re's Band enlarged
for tine occasion by lost of volunteer artists who
take great interest IN the Society. The capacity OF
the Garden should be more tested OH thiS occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
TIE NEVIS TITS MORNING,

FoRrIGN.-Ten thou ,and soldiers have been sent
from Coastantinope to the seat of war. -- An
insurrection was reported near Soia. -- 1t Is
complained that foreign tobacco is sent to Cuba 20
be reimported. - John Walton of NeW-lork
was CHARGED with forgery in London. - Two
hundred and thirty lives were lost by the wreck OF
the Lieut. Gen. Kroesen III the Straits OF S2nda'
MISUNDERSTANDING Morrill, is expected TO
oualiy to-day - Tho Fourth Of Jniy procession
in San Francisco was four miles long. -- III
piDeer Van Buren, will present an important report
10 the Canal Board to-day. - The Government
Inspector reports that the Red Cloud Indians az
determined upon peace. -= he nomination "l
Marshal Packard for Governor of Louisiana by Jne
Republicans means Mr. Pinchback's reflection 10
the Senate -- Three persons were Killed ana ~
buildings destroyed by tornado III BHtiE@oh'
Iowa. - Don Carlos and suite arrived III New
Orleans aud LETT for the Northern States.
CoxGRFss.-Thc Senate passed the resolution pro
vidlng for zihc payment of +. Il. :. lincho'cH g
expenses and TINE given to the contest N his
election case. 4 Joint resolution was Introduce"
and passed. in which the Senate and House assume
the completion of the Washington monun ent. --
Both Houses adopted To- conference report Oh Che
Post Office Appropriation bill.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-A review Of the Fourth Of
July celebration shows that the fires ana accidents
were unusually light, and the city was remarkably
free from disorder. - Dom Pedro alld the tl-
press of Brazil arrived in the city for few daj
STAY - James Is. Eads, who IL now IN New
York complains of the interference of Government
officers with his work at the mouth of the Mssis-
sippi - Gold, 112li 112Il, ll2ls Gold value
of the legal onler dollar at tie close, 50 2O cents
Stocks duh and higher, market closing tame
The WEAr1rR.-TuE TEmUNE's local obeorya-
tions point 10 clear weather. Intorrhanclng Wn IN
creasing cloudncss. lower temperature, and pioDl-
bly, rain for two days or longer - In this 1.y II
was hot. though cool winds made it somewhat COM
Portable on the street ThermOmet T, 1872 81 50 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

Pinclhack again! This time successful, get
ting pay and mileage for his contested seat in
he Senate If the cost of the contest, merely
Is to the time of the Senate consumed by IT,
could have been put on the other side OF the
account. Mr.. Pnch1ack would have been
brought heavily into debt. 1t is not very
clear why a mistaken applicant for honor' in
Congress shoald not pay for the nations time
that be causes to be wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
Ensinsee NoiItcs.

GET THE GrVU1NE ARTICLr.-Thc greet pop-
MARTY oi 'NUI9Gs COMO; Np OF COR Al'it '!. AM
JE' has iutrr,l rrpriIciPct persons ID Hi.ri 80
rain Oh smvl' article u Jh"iT oN '!a,ii. l't 3'
person VINO li1ng fi'n t"VHhN I'i.. o. i.
should h, careful where they puithisetis ai'' j.,
no Uu:iRg; the resJlts following 70, use are as p- '
ucGatipls, r"9rct0r les ample ey utl,t ~, M :.
eXraorlinafv s.e...S u pulmonary complaints ta' i''
Ibo'a IUil ussesse, l.,s' marvellous t3n- 20 e. 5
con buei Uitl the lrc Coz Liver oil nv d. Ab" ii IL
prescribed by the medical isgity. 5 "a ny 80, - ,, 49,.
PIANOS AND OgGANs.=-We are prepared 20
offer Pianos ROD JrrGs ana -a"Ouahai., o. ia "a Lass
makers ipCluu.u. E2I,gss, - ilc"a 50 as'oA> IS @ @
the luxury o. good i,strum ~. People must 'a't e
de2l for l.ttly money, an. HORACE "A-at> 49,
BROADWAY, Sew York, low selling silenuU lAsaN",""
Ton htilc money. ---------
To CENTENNIAL EXHIBT0Fs.-IFE DAILY
TRIBUNE is delivered subscribers! - TIC ENlh"'" ' J
stations IN 0Iilcng he ,fo nc Al G N Cfoe-,
should be lett at ThE rmllsE PAitI-H. I,.l2Gls'r
TIE CExTENNIAL EXHIpITlON OFFICI OF IHE
TPBlNF : ia The Tribune Pavilion, Etlm,ri ah'"'d.
Grounds loa TIE bank OF The La e. TIE lln'ira
once ~ AZ as Chesjnui-st gid Mason. '...y
CONGRATULATIONS an advert received % i,cu.. r
ouCes IHE Dhi2 IhalNE served D Garner ' '
parts city early In tie morning.
- =
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 8 Per amman
SvNsI-WEEEIy Tint NJ. NAL Subscribers, - per isn'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail SuOsc DerS, ~ PEI atAuM'
Terms cash III advance.
Address fHE TRIBUNE, h1y-fDrS
Peysops npnlln 10 obtain THE IL!rCEF a. cHJ O' ne
f,ains bcdts o. hotels ia ,chict a. SsyG cod WH con-
m foror bv IN toYrpjR0 th,S Oftco ~ he Circumstances
23S BrOaiw sts 81 sos :" <"ue'. COT ''''
---s.~s.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

Democrats at Washington are sold TO be
worrying themselves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
weather-for fear that il Congress aGjournS
the President viii send troops to Mississippi
and Louisiana to Influence the Fall elections
The Democracy should he comforted by con-
siGgliuc that such n move on the part of tho
President would lose more vOt to the Re
pubicau> ~ the North thnn it could gain Tor
them a the South. II is one of the fe" IS
sues Oh which the whole fate OF the campaign
might tilG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

Readers Of TIE TRIBUNE tearing torn or 'rGr-
slinG for he summer can hare tie paper mo'td
10 them. postpG,d. for ~ per month, ne oddFtSs
c6G,Ioe of address ShouM ARRAYS non me
edition iDdiy, Weekly or Semt- Hee@iyl, and
both old and her addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

An excellent result of the progress made
with the appropriation bills is that Mr.. Nor
rill has now decided to take hold in the Treas
ury Department. This entirely dlSpoSeS OF
cause for anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

IN the article which we translate this morn
ing from the WcsdcL' Post tie N3r Carl
SchuEz states very clearly the chjcctic.S 20 Jae
st. Louis platform ana candidates., and sets AZ
lest the rimor which was clrcriat"d daring The
session Of the Convention taat he had com
m,ttod himself to tie support Of the ticket ia
the event of Mr.. Tildcns Domination. The
reasons why he cannot do 50, ana why no
hard-mOney man can, are pre- .ei,ted III tins
Article in the most cogeEt and convincing
manner and cannot fail To have great weight
with thoughtful citizens. There seems to be
now 10 doubt that Nj. SahUn viii support
The Cincinnati nominations, although, as is
wen known. the candidates are not such as he
would have selected.