davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-15
OLIVER prTsoN & CO..

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Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-15

The brains of the Democratic party are
in the South, as they were for many years
before the War. This is natural. The
strength of the party is in the former Slave
States, and where political organization is
full of vital force, there it produces its
most vigorous leaders. Moreover the old
Democratic party was bottomea on pro-
slavery theories and the public men who
chung to it in the North only "played Sec
ond fiddle to their Southern dictators.
This will be the case, again, if a Democratic
President should be elected in 1876. No
matter what his name is or what Northern
State he comes from, Southern influences
will control him, and it will be virtually an
admin by sy d the same men who set up
the rebellion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-15
SeeluCtlOn and t,riuIe

Lancaster mas smother hoTriDle aoo--l0n
case THE child was fouuG INITIATED sld
packed in s c.ga- toZ. The mother, s.
young womar oi Columbia a.ed also
Mrs. Speace, tile al 3rtonisi who oes-red
D shanty IL Lancaster wss arrested a-so
the alleged seauael q tie gri.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-15

PUBLISHED EVERY a AFTERNOON, (St,l-
days e1cepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 5th aud Market sts, and sold at ONE CENT
A COPY. Subscribers SerUed in Wilmington
and tOpns throughout the State at cents ,Ueek.
The COMMERCIAL l. ,oitt be matted to subscribers,
POSIA GE PREPAID, at ss a gear.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-15

It If observed il the O. gee.ors .hat
vells whiel have neel shrt oowp FOR Two
yesrs on beng reopouec &c o' we'd more
chan one hai o. wnt. tuey Jgmetly pro-
6uced
The Wde Of leterusG- 5Go6sur. q Esrris-
burg presAnted hes husband With 'ttiee
bouncine CIR haeee u Ao,.3a5 ,.s.. Un-
happs Ieremlat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
Jn0ex 10 Advertisements.


ANusrME~Ts-1IM UoOe-4th. Sta AMI 9Th columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1Oh fd0e-Jd Column
BOARD Asp kOOMs-1lh Pd0e-lih column.
EOOTa AND SHOES -5M IdQe-6th column
BUsINE.s CuANCLS-1OM PGOc-ith column
BusisEss NOTICES oh Pd0c-lst cOiupb
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICK.-9m Pd0e-lst coiu""'
DxSJfsTRY-5h Ydee-6th column
DIyIDEND NOTICES 10Th Pdge-3d column ,., r.N .a
EuRoPEAS ELECTROMAGNETIC IGge-4th' Otn anu
9Th columns
tSASCIII-IOM Pa0e-1st and I'd columns.
TuRNITuKE-IIh Pd0e-5th column
UrIP WANTTD-llM PdGe-6th column
IIoEsrs q kRIAGEs &C.-9h IGge-lst column
IIorsvs AND FARMS MANTED--llh IdDe-lst column
ICk CREAM-gm Paae-1st column. ,
INsrRt CIIoN-Sh Paqe-6th column SM T19s' iS' 00'
MApDfr AND SLATE MANTEIs-lOM P00c-Ju cOiunh
U.RnI1Gys ,Np Dy ArHs-7h Pd0e-6th column ~,
IN Pdge- 81 column; l[M oVe
nTsIc.t fSsTRgMESTs-IIM Paqc--6tb column go.
NV PCnIICATIoNs-SM PGQc-3d, 4th 5th ana ON
columns
PRorosNs-11h Paoe-4th column. -,
RHAI FsTATF For SALE-CTTY-1lh Fd2>-lst couinn
CoUNTKY-IlM PaGc-lst column; AUCTION eALhS-
pIi 10 SoTIcFs-Iln Pqge-2d and Sd columns
SAILS ny AUCIIOS-llh Idde-3d column
SAVINGS BANKs-1OM Pdge-3d column. 80, o,,,r,o .
sITUATiONs WANTED-MALEf-llh fd0e-o'n ooiuin"
FEuALEs-l1M PdQe-5th and Oth Columns
srECIaT NOTICEs-7M PGGe-6th column. -, 49,, ,
sTEANBOATs AND hAlLhOADS AV'' A"N' -'
s,~twyxs OcFAY-5h Pa7t-6th column.
JpACUFRs-9M PdOe-1St column ,,o-
ro IFI-(IrY PROPERTY Ia rugged column; bROoh-
LYN-1lM ragged column.
WINTER REsORTs-3d Page-Ath column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

escape with five shillings. Our psychological
| friend Allbones did not receive even a repri-
mand. One town councillor loudly expressed
his grief "at the low state of morals in
"Grlmsby )" and We rather wonder that they
did not fine him for his impotence.
When Sir Wilfrid Lawson gets upon his
legs in the House of Commons and states
facts like these, no wonder that he is
listened to and secures votes for his
bills. Prohibitionists in this country use
the nine digits and the cipher with
prodgiOus effect, but in England the statistics
of swipes are still more narrowing. 1t is upon
the authority of the Government that we are
informed that In 1874 no fewer than 285, 730
Britons were proceeded against for being
drunk and disOrderly, or drunk and not disor-
DERBY, an increase of 1887 since 1870.
This being the number of drunkards prose-
cuted, there must be added to it those who
escaped arrest. Mr.. Granville, one of the Sec
retaries of the Church OF England Society in
the Diocese of Durham, says: Reckoning
the licenses of victualing and refresh
"ment houses to have reached this year
"about IT'S, 900, and that for each house we
I" have not less than four habitual drunkards, we
"arriye at an aggregate for England OF
"habitual drunkards OF 100000" Tho
Alliance NelCs says: at is a melancholy
8" but undeniable fact, that notwithstanding
"vast agencies of improvement intemperance,
"crime, pauperism, insanity, and brutality are
"mOre rampant than ever; and, if we except
paupersm, these evils have more than
doubled during the last 40 years"
These are not like the loose state
ments of temperance orators, who tell
you of million of victims killed
annually by drinking. They are the carefully
prepared conclusions of public officers, sustained
by the reports of jailers and courts and pau
per commissioners; and even if there is a
little exaggeration or inaccuracy, the case is
still an extremely bad one.
In this country public drunkenness has been
kept under by constant and enthusiastic agi-
tation against it, and though it has by no
means been eradcated it has been mado
thoroughly dIsreputable, while the number OF
those who entirely abstain from the Use of in
toxicating drinks has been wonderfully en-
HANGED. The same result will undoubtedly be
reached in time in England, and this is about
what the temperance reformation will effect in
either country. The philanthrOpists who have
this work in hand need not expect that drink
selling and drink abuse will entirely disappear.
They ought to be contented if they succeed in
placing sObriety among the practically respected
.irtues of society. Perhaps to secure this they
must work for much more, accomplishing tho
practicable by aiming at the impracticable.
At any rate this has been their fortune in the
past, if it is not to be in the future. They
have failed, but in every failure there has
been q victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

gentleman from Maine interrupted mo fvo times the
other day and let him como in.
Mr. Blane-Yes; but the gentleman from PennsyNa-
MIA Mr. Randall has notified that cannot have my
time extended.
Mr.. Cox Gerociously)-well. telIow aeay-yoH are a
hyena.
Here Mr.. Cox brought his labors for tho day
TO a close. We have not yet seen the report
of the proceedings in The Congressional Record.
1t is unfortunately the practice of honorable
gentlemen to submit their remarks before pub
LEGATION to such severe revision that speech
in The Record may be supposed to represent
not what Congressman did say, but what he
wishes he had said, or what he would have
said if he had thought of it. We doubt
therefore if a full, true, and particular
account of this model debate will be found by
the future historian Of American elOquence IN
the official publications of Congress- Luckily
however for posterity, the press reporters at
the Capitol are conscious Of the duties which
devolve upon them as impartial chronlclers'
If we have done anything on our part to pre-
serve the political and literary gems which
reckless reviser would throw away we shall
feel that we have not lived altogether in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

heads it. A man of such charming character
that the United States Senate and the Alabama
Legislature have made it tine subject OF IN
vestigaton and analysis. Powell Clayton OF
Arkansas comes next and he needs only nam
ing. Then there is S. B. Packard of Louisiana
that's a name with pronounced flavor; and
VIM. II. Kemble of Pennsylvania. the author
of Addition, division, and silence" and >. D.
Patterson of South Carolina, whose boast Is
that he takes nothing except what he pays for,
not even his seat in the Senate. And taen
there are - but these are enough. II the
rjght-minded men who were so earnestly
invited should fall in and send delegates 70
Cincinnati, would they choose candi-
date to please the men who invited
them, or would they put such men
again in places of such Importance In q
word, is it to be Convention of the Republican
party, or a Convention of disrepntable adven-
turers and worthless barroom politicians who
have been using the machinery of great
party for their private endsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

carried on. Never before in the history OF
American commercial life were there 774O
failures in one year. In the dark days OF
1857 there were only 1882. In 1861. when
the war disarranged everything, there were
only 6,993. The statement for 1870 GER
tainly looks bad. But to any one capable OF
turning the eye away from the storm just
past and the clouds still lingering overhead
to the frightening horizon, the figures are
suggestive and full of hope. They should be
studied in conjunction with other figures and
facts. And first it would be well to look at
the record of failures since 1857. 1t is as
follows (the reports for 1862, 1868, 1864
and 1868 being for the Northern States only !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

We have received genial dispatch from the Hon.
samuel 5. Cox assuring that he did not tamper
with the Associated Press report of his recent witty
speech against DR. Blaine but carefully emitting TO
explain inst what ne did with the report in
The Congressional Record. In fact the dispatch
is almost rs ingeniousy constructed in
that regard as was Mr. Coxs letter in The Cincinnati
ENQUIRER protesting against the attacks the Ohio
soft-money platform or his letter to the Editor Of
TIE TRIBUNE, protesting against being suspected OF
having any sympathy with that soft-money plat
form. We have also received the following:
T., the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: THE TRIBUNEs inference thar the Hon. g. 8. Cox
tempered with report OF his speech III reply 10 dr.
Blame, erroneous, ana 1t IS unjust both TO tue former
and To Of most faithful reporters. ME- Blaiues
remarks evidently Inexperienced He referred to
the report in Ihe Congressional Reeord Mr. Cox d NOT
do Very respectfully, j. ". siMONrON,
Ne,c- YORK., Jan. Ii, 1876. General Agent
Mr. Simonton is mistaken. We have had positive
knowledge of at least one Interpolation in an Asso-
ciated Press report, made by 1lr. Cox himself. But
it a good while ago. and we gladly accept Mr..
Simontons assurance that he permits nothing Of
the sort now It is point on which he
cannot re too cautious and on which he VIII find
the average Congressman, Whose Wits always moro
spontaneous when the debate is over and he has
plenty of time to think it out uncOmmonly per-
sistent and ingenious The fact IN the present case
seems to be that llr. Blaine charged Mr. Cox with
making one speech in the House and another
IN the Official report-not the Associated Press
report, as we enormously understood We
have been ready for some tine. to
print Mr.. Cox's explanation of his hard-money
letter to us and simultaneous soft-money letter
West. We shall next be glad TO print his expana-
zion of what he did TO this speech OF bis in the official
report Weobserve that The Ere'iug Post correspond
-, 81.
particular as something extraordinary. There Is no
more disgusting piece of dishonesty about Washing
ton than this tampering with the record of debate.
What we want IN a report is what the speaker said,
not what. some hours or even days a.tegWard, Ae
wishe, lee had said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Nianuel Fernandez, Cuban agent. was
sentenced to three years imprisonment in HaytL
- The Porte was willing to entertain the Aus
trian scheme of reform. - 1t was reported that
Prince Bismarck and the Vatican were coming to
terms - senior Sagasta protested against undue
interference in elections. == Victor Hugo and
Louis Blanc were among the nominations for the
French Senate made by the Council-Cenerai OF the
Seine.
DoMEsT1C-In Congress yesterday the House failed
10 pass the Universal Amnesty bill by vote OF lo2
to 81, not twO-thirds; Mr. Blaine tried to get in his
amendment, but could not; discussion took place
on pre6mption of pablo lands in the South, without
result; Mr.. White of Kentucky offered a resolution
to cut down all salaries over $1,000; Mr.. Nor
rison's resolution Of inquiry into all expoBd-
itures was passed. 80 In the State Legislature
progress was made Oh the Masquerade bill bills
were offered to reduce salaries in New-York and
Brooklyn. - The number Of failures in 1879
was 77iO the average liabilities being less than last
year. - State Insurance Superintendent Chap
man has resigned. - Thirteen distillers of CHI
cago, representing the largest houses in the city,
pleaded guilty to conspiracy.
CITY AND acknowledgement Church pro-
tested against the churches of Dfs. Sorrs and Bud
ington taking part in tho Mutual Council; and the
negotiations were broken OFF. Mr.. Beecher defended
the course of his church. - The struck jury
panel was exhausted in the smaller Tweed suit, and
after challenges only ten jurors were left.
The prosecution asks for talesmen. -
Several Aldermen expressed favorable opinions of
Anas Campbell as Commissioner of Public Works,
and his confirmation is expected. - block Of
planning mills and shops in Jersey City
was burned. with a loss of $4,000. - Gold,
112l2 1928, lib. Gold value Of the lega-tender
dollar at the close SSl2 cents
THE WkATHER.-The Government report pre-
diets cloudy and cold weather. - In this city
yesterday the day was cold but generally bright
thermometer, 49, 20', $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
PERSONAL.

Col. Mapleson, Director Of Her Majesty's
Opera London arrived yesterday in this city.
The health of the Rev. John w. 0lmslead, ID.
D. OF The Boston WdcAnaan is tar impaired That he IS
Obliged To spend the Winter at the South.
Mr.. Gladstone is said to be contemplating
spending larger portion every year ia the country
hereafter and that reason has resigned hk member
ship al the Reform tlub.
Victor Hugo is soon to publish two new
worHsa volume Of entitled Les Jses cOLeres"
which Is u continuation OF &" L'AnnSe TcIrlbie" and
prose work called "LArtdEl'c Gr0adieJe."
A number of personal friends of the late
Gen Francis p. Blair have ordered Of J. Wilson Melon
aid of this city colossal bronze bust OF hun when VIII
be- placed IN one OF the public parks o! D. LOUIS
MIR. William Cullen Bryant and Gen. James
Grant Wilson OF this city the Amcro can Committee
with Mr. Lousf,llow and Mr. winthrop for receiving sub
scriptious Tor the Lonion Byron n.enerh lae OONi'
miticc have received already Fvoo'
The Rev. james Tr'"'""n Clarke has been
pastor Of the Church OF L. .scples Ia Boston Tor %
ye.rs on wednesday evening the merlb - OF tho
church presented he trustees with Enc pOiIt OF NV
pastor, be held by them IN perpetual trust Ao e0SS
Was about Fl,cOO.
Spinoza is to have q statue at Amsterdam,
where ho was born 1881, aud died IN 1911 Eer.loH
Auerbach and a number OF German philosophers nave
been consulted ~ tho committee ana 4, - iO II
organize series tes, ana TO Rod an eNhO'Vh q" d"
the known editions % elinoZas WVIAs'
The Roman correspondent of The London
Da, Nelrs telesraphs under date OF Dec. 81: An ac-
compshed Italian ltteiater writes 10 me from spcz''
Renewed inquiry conSinccs that tie recent story re-
eardng shelley death is pure fabrication cohsui.u
ihe nephew ol Tie pastor OF TercnZo, 10 whoh 10
pretended confessions wcro made, as Wen ~ QUIZ
riests and their answers confirm the belief OF All Fan
Trrenzo that Shclcys death caused III the "u'i
hitherto de described"
Prof w. d. Whitney Of Yale College mas
written letter to The London Acadensy In reply 10 lhe
statements OF Prof. Mar Miller III MS LAST 'o"'o "
"Chins" In cosing Prot. whitney says; Il WIN lase
tho iLer,v ~ a,dn2 that AN ready 10 submit PIT.
Muers twenty points. principal noheS OF SV ns n
hrwe1i M. 10 The Judgment OF hl5 pefsoit lchus iu
ta of nin. n he lind three Who 2re WILING 70 ,nAo
,Lsn ,uto considerations should ohy III that case GA
pecI to be allowed 10 present oilei III court
Washington ladies evidently do not allow inc
nard time. 10 interfere with their desire lot ur'S' 10.
IN, STR SAYS OF them: 1t Is universally the SUBJECT
r that rho dressing this season Ia more nagnlnceu'
Than has over been the before in Washington IL
Iydna instances may DO cited Of toilets heretofore seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
INEBRIETY IN ENGLAND.

II an English traveller sOjourning in IN Ameri-
can town should be informed that within q
short period dozen of policemen had been
censured or cashered for drunkenness, we can
imagine what memoranda damaging to our char
acter for sobriety he would make, and what fig
IRE the whole country would cut in his Travels;
when published. We do not propose to attempt
any disparaging deductions from what has hap
pened in Grimsby, England, town in which
most of the constabulary seem to be afflicted
by oinomania. First, there was Policeman
Sparrow, fined five shillings "for missing his
points and being drunk" Then there was
Policeman Mills, who cleft his beat prema-
"turely," and was "found lying drunk
"and undressed in his bed" then Sergeant
Allbones "a dry name), who made tipsy ex-
hibition of himself "in the doorway of the
Gloucester Arms" then Police Constable
Clark, "found mad drunk on his bedroom
Z" floor, his wife endeavoring to control him.
Some of these offenders We're fined 5s.
and some los; some were suspended
"for a week;n and some merely "admon-
"ished." Sparrow, who appeared before the
committee "in an unwashed and RULED
state, and who was sent home to put
himself more in harmony with official neat
"ness and decorum." was lucky enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The annual trade circular of the Commercial
Agency Of Dun, Barlow g. Co. Of this city, re-
viewing the business results of 1875, as seen
from their point of view, and showing the
total amount OF failures of the year. is pub
lished> to-day. The number of failures is
reported as 7,740; the total liabilities
1901 100000 At first sight this appears to
be discouraging statement Of the conditions
under which the business of the country is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
Business NotiteG.

C,pD Tho nrices charcedin New York fOrthe
nraaiIing svles Of trstclaSs Portrait PhOt0ga rs Known
- I'M eTla Cards Cartes de Vsos although 10y
~ rears 40 10 now "a my opinion unnecessarily rrscl we
business While highest artistic standard VIII 20
he maintained al this establishment common SENSE r7h'S
nTtnpies ignored propose 10 eaH II ptI
hgh ait Photography on square business n"s % nc a
U If pctre nch as shall he surpassed IN this cOtn'
nv st the following rates: .,o
iNpglJA q kIe 80 PR DOZ., DoZ P0R $40. - 49,
CAFTTs IL NIsifE- 80 PR bozr DOE lo' -
gro. c. ROCKwoOD.S Ph0togtapher, =,
fr,...tu.,o1 1sEoI Broadway. Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
amnssmtnis ano aleetinss Co. Night.

Ac.pENY oY MUsIC.-2:3O: Philharmonic COMFORT
EoOTHs the ATER-" julius Caesar"
EAGLE THRATER.-At2 and 4: Variety. - a,
FuTu AVENUE THEkTER.-At 100 aud 4: Ffque''
IYCEUN THEATTR.-" lie Domi- Monde"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At2 and g. VARIETY.
pam THEATER.-" The Widow Hunt, etc.
sAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL.
IosY PAsTOR's NEW THKATRR.- VARIETY. $500.
IIEI0N SQUARE THEATER- At and a" Rose Mcnel.' =,
NAlLACk's TuEATER.-At = and 3: Married IN daote'
fsRoOKLYH ACADEMY OF MUslC-IhlihArlnonIo Non0oi''
rnInssKrM.--" Sec OF PaTls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

any of the legislators desirous of reform who
have sufficient energy to force it. Whether
the good-natured, asy-going set of gentlemen
assembled in tho State House fairly represent
the spirit of earnest economy that fills the
land, may well be doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

From the opinions expressed by some of the
Aldermen, it appears probable that they will
not object to Mr. Campbell as Commissioner Of
Public Works. Indeed they can hardly afford
to add To the mistakes they have made in this
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

The complications in the business of pro-
curing struck juries in the Tweed suits are
making it somewhat ridiculous. By various
processes the selection had been Whitfield
down 10 twelve men, but that exhausted the
panel, and when Mr.. Field exercised his night
of challenging two of the twelve, there re-
NAMED nothing but the awkward eXpedient of
summoning talesmen. OF course this process
will open the way to further objections and
delays, gratifying only to the defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

The Mutual Council business is at dead
lock. and there is little probability now that
the BODY will be convened at all. Whether
the obstacle that Plymouth Church placed
in the way of acceptance by Drs. Storrs
and Burlington was meant for that purpose
will perhaps be the new topic of popular de-
bate. The Advisory Council has more chance
than the Mutual of coming into existence, and
less of handling the more interesting questions
at issuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

Thirteen of the great distillers of Chicago
having pleaded guilty, another victory is scored
for Secretary Bristow in his whisky war; Six
new indictments Mt Milwaukee indicate the
further progress Of the campaign. This is
more profitable work than making speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

Rather "a dull session of the Massachusetts,
Legislature is in prospect. AS our Boston cor
respondence indicates, there is great need for
retrenchment in State expenditures; the Gov
ernor has pointed out the wider leaks; the
State has heavy debit but there are few if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SlOper annnm'
SFyI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers So per an.
WyFgIY tribune Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE, Eew-f0rk.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN o. me
trains boGs or hotels in ckjchH is usually Sold T con-
Ter fdpor Gy informing this office Of the circumstance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoRK-No. 1,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 3OS West Twenty-thrd-st, corner
Eighth-ave; No. $50 ThTd-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st; No. 2,3SG FOurh-ave. (iarlenl
PHnADEIPHIA-NO. 10 South Sixthst.
WAsHINGTON-NO 1895 Est.
IoNDON-NO. 81 Fleet-st +. G.
PARIs-NO. 3 Rue de Ia Paix.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates, aud single copies of The TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

HOUSE OF REST FOR CoNsUMrTYEs.
Persons desiring admission this institution VIII apply u
ROBERT WATTS. NJ. D.. 40 West Thirty siSthst' n l.
T. n. PETEAs, President.
p c. TIEst,SS Treasurer. Manhattanyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

The Amnesty bill failing on close vote to
obtain the requisite two-thirds majority ana
Mr.. Blaime having made notion to recon
slider, and then withdrawn it, the whole
measure is pushed aside Both sides VIII
breathe easier, while they count their scars and
make ready for another contest. Meanwhile
the House will have time to consider the Cen
tennal BILL which is of far more practical I'M
pOrtance at the present moment.