davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-05

70 tht Editor ef The Chtcddo tribune:
CHICAGO March 9l.-Dy pub'isb1ng these few
lines you may Aid in preventing tho erection Of
another Of the Gre-bn1ca that endanBor our city.
Opposite No. 764 Archer ayonue has stood an
old blacksmiths shop; It has lately boon vacated
by tho h!ac1amith, and now, although It Ia \
nero sholl Of rough boarda and few atuds, tt
Is being Transformed Into = iull-iledgcd house.
or store. Whorc IL tho Building Inspector and
hta great gang Of mon whom wo hnYo 10 sup
port2 I hopo this will moot his pyo aud lot
him know the oitizsnu arc looking out for him.
q. MUIrHNA.
, 1876-04-05

To As Editor u Fhs Chicago Tribune:
Cu1oloo, March 0i.-liad l boon = boy TO-
day Qnstoad OF an old woman) when Tread your
editorial on ths conduct Of Z. Il WAahbutne
during tho BloRa Of Paris would hsvo givon
vent 70 my Joy by summersau1s and cheer.
but my Loast svoliod with gratitude and fcr-
trus yet left III, and With tho aid of = fow such
noble-heartod mon at the bead Of our Govorn-
mont ue may yos 1.-Two to 600 to $50 tito time thst
70 mood not blush with alamo at TIM everyday
parade that Ia made TO tho world Of tho Abusea
in our Government of1lcea. HuBscn1BEn.
, 1876-04-05
rrnsr NATIONAL uAnK OF IAcnossEr

10 As Eaiso, n Tbs chf<upo Tribune:
OufoAoo. April Ain ausnar TO telographlo
End other atatomonts nude through tho public
proaa, I dosro to state to my frionda and tho
public generally, through tho aolumns Of your
papor. thai, during my connection with tho
abovo-namod bank as its President. have noY-
or received al Of It's funds, directly or indroct-
~, either for services, cxpenBca loAns or In any
othur way. This fact ia vol 1tnown to all the
officers OF the bank. G. N. WHEELER.
, 1876-04-05

T1THsT End lNsTtTUTk, FAMILY SCHOOL FQN
w Sonas tadisa. klllH. u. L. UADY, Principal. New
lIsssa. Conn, bend tos clxcular.
, 1876-04-05
INSTRuQTIQN.


JtT tTANTED-LAD1EH AND 0kNTLHAEkT 70 LKARH
w tsestepb{nEt operators required Hhs4 con's
nssnt 81 sdssfsz. Gardner Houss Tsls&tAph College,
, 1876-04-05
wANTED-.MALE HELP.

Hookkeepers. U1srks. 60
1TAHTEp-A EiRHT.CLARS BOOT AND s1t0R
w salssm&n At Lbs Bankrupt bhos BtcFs. 17S Wsst
Madiaon-at.
, 1876-04-05

ISTORA0ts-G0 70 THE OESTitAf " hNENouAEl
u car NuAh aud Ktpxstt4 10 4oEo 1ooE iatulkus4 Aha
saod WI na 4 soa1:a!snt =. Tfts E , "a
tuJpd ad ii this most tAtc a1fs ~
inseMt eseGnegn essn'uu uuTATN II. nUsf ffop5lstoI.
tiToRAGE ron FUItNirUisF HYuGtEs. STORE
= fstnsrs sri usoaEa chandlAa In atoproof ware
, 1876-04-05

GRAIN hAQHlhknXIktEYAToR ~ guCK,E5|sa ,tSs,sa|sS
ia, &c. THE EltIVkrHuCkEr CO.. ~ sud b Frank
Nn.st.
w chslp Tor cA.h about ~ !p 6y " fee bod cA 9t
address Kk0lhEKR. Woodruff lIotsl. HAbash'at'. h1a
, 1876-04-05

snate Cicero be pronounced Thilhsro, ~ soil q
when an lnit,al letter, always sounds - II 10
that language. ONtdA.
, 1876-04-05

EAH4N GEt9 WAN 1EUs
1lANTNhH MAMTED-WTrt1 81, 90 CAPITAL. TO
manufacture Lsntenu!al 1rttclo 10 per eent profit.
hons but oas meaning hasinass uosa a1dEsa4 T. u boz
II. uoleaso. =. - .----------
7lAKTNE5 5WANTKD-WITII eIA, cdo To ~ aN. ,Tu
manage VI. hnans.! d*psrmsn o. veil
s1chanped. AdAte.s K s. TthIAe aten: |!
, 1876-04-05
= sc. 4
BOOKS.

7TETTs OoMAENTARlxs. 4 vols. ~ 5lIr EMIT.
II H,ch.ii ant Joha.oa.s .Atlas, g. saehi Hsttss
WorEs YoIs.. 81 Sehtst II II nSfA1; 1 $IS
UlAEE-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
DRIMiTIC NOIES.

Signor Salvin has been very i'll of a malig
nant carbuncle.
Miss Isabel Bateman's performance of Letitia
Haydy is commended In London papers.
Mr.. FarjeOn's play il named Home, Sweet
Home and it occupies the stage OF the London olympic
"Les Danchefr is acted at the st. James
Theater London, by the French company from the Thea
ter dc POdCon, Paris.
Mr.. Nathan ID. Garrck, notable AZ the great
great nephew OF the actor, died on June =, at Ac
ton, England, agcd 81 years
Mr.. William Warren, the distinguished COM
edan, OF Boston, goes tns week To Geneva Lake. WIS.,
where ho will take a summer rest
Mr.. Nathaniel Childs, writing in The Boston
Trareiier with Mr. j. e. CoKpers statement that
there comparison to be made" between Miss Dick
titles that Miss Dickinson might live to be- thousand
years old and still retain her youth vet be unable
to play inlet Beatrice and Amy RO0sGrf as Miss Nelson
plays them"
The performance Of Romeo and Juliet, by
Mr. George Hnnd and Miss Sara Jewctt, for the ben
set down for july sNnex saturday night MIR Rignoid
takes the extraordinary roubl-in rrdrenlnx his prom
i,e act for This charitable 0hcct-to return from san
Francisco though he Will Immediately 90 back, IN order
embark thence ior Australia July 10 Miss sara
Jewct will have TO make journey from Chicago and
back,
The London Era delivers this whack upon
an oinupIcscut nuisance Of the heacr: Tho bore who
remembers the Kenbles IL neighbor I" he avoided He
generally begins his boredom with muttcred eXclama-
ton intended 10 express dissatisfaction with ali modern
acting. 'rshar dolt: 'bunglcrr and so forth, he
will nurmur until he thinks he sympathetic soul
who viii listen tn HIM Thcn he pours INTO that play
rocr flood Of memories Of the past anecdotes that
told narratives Of FIRST m,hts and terrible brushes
the Garden or the Lane constantly nterlarded with
such phrases An Sir, those were indeed the pamy
DAYS ~ the drama By and by the curtain rises. and
there Is cry OF 'hush nom behin but the bore, with
memories Of toe past !, no, TO be ssnSed IN .nat way
Of scene be has something TO say OF Mrs sddons or the
G,s says he whero was thore ever Hamlet 10 equal
that VI kemblef"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

Each hour makes it more evident that the
sortmoury Democrats Will swallow their crow, and will
boast OF before many weeks have passed. Indanapo-
Lis News (InG.I
There has been q great deal of inquiry as
10 whom Car SahurG was going for in this Preside ntii
campaign. Perhaps be is not going for anybody, but Is
going fiShing-lCircinnatl Commercial tlnd.l
We have good deal of faith that this re-
form WORK going on without much regard Ia parties
aud h.t going he fashionable To be hoDest and
clean in the public service moro.-Boson Herald
UuhD
If Sam Tiden should be elected President be
will be an migrate OF the first water II ho does not appoint
Wattc-son OF The Courier Journal Minister TO The Court
of vcrsalllrs Waterson has done more O make votes
for him among the SOuthcrners than any dozen OF bis
other supporters Chicago Tribune (Rop)
Tilden and Hendricks will sweep the cOun-
try "A, has never before been Witnessed in Presidential
contest The East and the West the North and the
South will accept the nominations as settlement OF all
differences and make tbc Centennial year Of jubi
lee Ia the country by relieving the people of corrupt
admnisra ton New-Alhany Ledger7Siandard tDemD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, sTRlPIE SHEET

Church Of the Disciples he alluded tho great number
OF National officials who have been corrupt ana pausipg
a second, asked What Is the remedy Tor TINS eVI "A
parrot whose cage was on tho portco Of q house on
shawnuave and directly opposite the church, shouted
out, Good by; good BY, all"
The Khedive sent the following telegram to
the Grand yzcr at Constantnope CONCENTRATING inc
new Sultan on his accession: May God Almighty grant
long life and happiness to august Sovereign Com
,,andor NJ tho Faithful may he DO blessed with eternal
prosperity and may his accession To the throne open h
era Of fortune for all his subjects, without distinction
"A soon as received the OF bis Maestys entr0ne
ment gave orders that hundred and one shots shohi
be ed in OF the good news beg you 20 place al
the foot of his Maestys throne the assurance OF my
hnmaya aud fidelity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
BRITISH TRADE.

British trade returns for May are somewhat
less discouragng than for April in respect to
decrease of exports, but still show that the
general depression OF business continues. The
Economist, commenting upon the figures of the
Bcard of Trade, finds "Ono two sati5fac-
1T tory features in the exports, indicating how
"largcly tho falling off il caused BY fall Of
"plices only and refers particularly TO the
increase in quantity exported OF coal. iron, aud
steel, cotton goods and wooden cloths. The
decrease in imports for the month that journal
regards IA unimportant, and in fact the re-
turns show that the aggregate value OF I'M
ported goods for the five months ending May,
81, 1876, was nearly $4,000 900 larger than
during the same months of 1873 II gain of
about 3 per cent Much Of this gain, however
is due to the large mportat0ns of wheat and
corn, owing 10 the deficiency OF English crops
las, year. During the five monihsoi 1876 the
quantity of wheat imported VIA 17,9O5,6l cwt.,
OF which S,S5G,O79 were from tho United
states; during the Same months last year
1j,15O,SS5 cwt. were imported, of which
9,O73,Gl5 were from this country. Thus
tho United States supplies IN 1876 less
than 30 per cent Of the British demand,
whereas in 1875 it supplied over 60 per cent,
bat the price Of our wheat has so improved
that the smaller quantity taken by Great Brit
ain this year IL valued ut more money by
G15O,o0O than the larger quantity taken in
1875. The deficiency in tho British supply
has been made up not ut NIL from Russia, as
some suppose, for impoItaiions from that coun-
try also decrease, but from Denmark, Turkey,
Egypt, British India, and the minor sources
casscd M "othor countries" In quantity of
flour taken from this country there has boon n
moderate increase. A largo increase in British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIcN.-There were four encounters between
tho Turks and Seryians OH Monday the latter
claimed one victory. - ] erlm and Paris jour
nails refer in friendly terms to the Centennial cele-
bration - No Turkish gunbOats are to be used
Oh the Danube against Se.gia.
DoMEsTIC.-The centennial anniversary of hide
pendence Day was celebrated in Philadelphia with
ayariety OF public ceremonies, including an grafton
by VIM. N. Eyarts, the reading of an Ode by Bayard
Taylor, and tho unvailing OF the Humboldt lnonu-
ment and the Catholic fountain the day was gem
orally and deliberately celebrated in the principal
cities Of the country; Charles Francis Adams de-
hvered an Grafton al Taunton, Mass.
CITY AND SUBURBAE.-New-YOrLs celebration OF
the Fourth of July abounded i'll general interest.
AT The Academy Of Music Or. Storrs delivered the
grafton. The Democratic political organizations
had meetings and speeches. there were festivities Mt
MANY parks and groves and illuminations and fire
works made brilliant the evening. The mum
Der of minor fires and accidents was large. - At
Pcekskin Henry Ward BcecheI's Grafton reviewed
the nations progress in the past century. -
Idaa, shy.ock, Tom Ochiltreo, st. Martin, and
Bullet won the Long Branch races.
Tnr WEATHEP-THE TRIBTNE's local observa-
tons favor clear warm weather, interchangng with
clouds, and probably light and temporary rainfall
. NAV be expected for two or three days. =- In
this city yesterday il very hot with clear sky
and moderate winds Thermometer, $50, $50, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

i,nnorts Of raw cotton from this country re-
suits in no increase of values imported, owing
to the decline in price. The value Of all cot
ton aiken from this country thus far in 1876
is only GIG, SOB, 986, against Gle, 516,23O for
corrcspondipg period in 1875, when the
quantity was smaller by 100000 cwt, or over
ii Der cent In quantities OF tea and tobacco
imported by Great Britain there is consider
able decrease. the "hOme consumption" re-
TIN, however showing gain in each case.
The British loss in exports is by no means
mainly due to the reduction of purchases by
this country. Excepting in linen and wooden
goods ard CARPETS, indeed, the loss in trade
jth this country does not greatly affect the
general result of British traffic. Thus, though
there IS a decline Of over i ,CC0,OOO yards In
cotton goods taken by us, the total exports Oh
such goods from Great Britain have been
| sos, COZ, 800 yards during the five months
of 1876, against LAS, 200 yards during
the same months of 1875. Our purchases OF
alkali, of silk goods, of spirits, ard of tin de-
crease, though the British exports of each OF
these articles increase. As to ano'ler class of
articles. .he decline Of British exports ia not
confined TO this country. Thus the decrease in
exports OF IRON 10 tDe lni'cu It'ittS 10 ohiy
5000 tons, and to British North America over
i, 900 tons, ard nearly 10000 tons to the
minor countries not named. Tie decrease IN
exports of railroad iron to the United States Is
nearly $4,000 tons, but TO British North
America it is about 10000 tons, and to
Australia about 81 900 tons, and all countries
about sc, 900 tons. British India taxes II, 600
tons less salt and the United States only
5000 IONS less. France takes nearly 100000
pounds lt,s wool, and the United States about
1en.CcG pounds less. Our purchases OF
wor.teGs decline 100000 yards, but British
exports decline 100000 yards As to car
pets, however there is a decline OF 100000
yards in British exports, and of about 100000
wards in experts to this country. British ox-
ports o. wooen goods would be larger than III
1879 but for a decline of about 800, 900 yards
in exports TO this country. finally, as to
linens the exports 10 this country were
J2,7JS 800 yards during five months OF 1919,
and Only 3J,754,30 during the Same months
of 1876, ard the entire decrease in British
exports IL only 5000, OC0 yards. The follow
ing shows the quant',,a q the more import
ant articles cxportcG rom Great Britain to
this county during the five months ended
May 81, 1876. and the same months OF 1879:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edwin Booth, in letter to q friend,
written recently, that no has given mp all doa Of
Visiting Europe professionally.
EX-Secrctary Brstow will not 20 to Europe,
~. has reported but will spend the summer al some
Eastern resort with hi, family.
Mr.. Black, the English novelist, contcm-
plates tour In America Mr.. Conway says ~ him that
"hc Is not only brilliant Ioyolist, ~ oil the wur!!
knows, but II may not know, does the fine art crit
csn Tor The Loadon Daily Ncrs, with which Journal he
has. believe. been connected ever since lie came 10
this region poor scotch lad"
The Bosto. Traveller relates this incident,
which occurred In that city sunday; During tho do
livery OF the Rev. james Freeman Carkes ut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
3noex to Aoueriieemenie

AMusRuESTs-7h pade-5th and 9Th coumrs
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-lOM PdGc-ith column
BOARD AMP Roous-llh IoJC-3d ana Atm columns
BUSINESS CEANCEs-loh Pd9e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICGS-Gth T6Ge-1st column.
DENTIsThY-l0h Pdde-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES lOM TdGe--1th and 6'h columns
EUROPEAN ADVEETIsENESTs-0th PGCs-6th column.
ExCuKsIOSS-1ih PdGc--6th column.
kINANCIAI-lOM IGoc--Jd and 4th columns
FUESITUEk- 10th InGe-2d cOlumD.
HOUSES AND FARMS " sSTED--lOh Fd0e-Cth column.
lCE CRENM-9M Iags-6th column.
IssTRCC1IoS-lO Pq0e-1st and ID columns.
LEGAL NOTlCLs--HM Pd1r-Gtn colnnE
MAHBLG AND SLATE MANTELs-lOa PGGe-Oth cOumh
MARRIAGES ASD DSA rIS-7H PG0c-Gth column
MIsCELLANEOUs-l2fh IuGe-6th column.
MUSICAL ISeTRUM.NTs-llp Td0e-Slh c"iIlnn
new PUBIICA TtONs-loh Pdgc-1St column.
PsOPosALs-l0h PdCe-2d column. ,
REAL E>TATB For ELECTROMAGNETIC Fdtf-OID
column; COUNTRY-lOh ldQe-6;h column 10 tsh
CHANGE-lGh Pd0s-6th column.
SALES RI AUCTION-9h PG0e- 9Th column.
SAVINGS BANks-tOM PaGe-4th and 9th columns. ,
SITUATIONS WASTgD-M ALys--llh PdCe-0th ana btn
columns; FraAIgS-llM PdOc--6th column
SPECIAL NOTICES IN Faqs-Gih column. A
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADs-llh F01s-Ist and ~
columns -,
STEAMERS OCEAS-l1h Pd0e--2d and Sd columns
SUMMER RETRHAIs-lih PdGe--ith nnd oth coiinhs.
lRACHkRs-lOH Pdaf-2d column.
To LET-CITY PROPkKIY-l0G PnGc-bth column.
BRoOKLYN-1Oh IGce-6th column; CoUSrRl-lo"
Pu0e-GLh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

Fighting began at four places in Turkey on
Monday. The Turks repulsed the Servians at
one point, but were defeated at Babinaglana,
where their fortified camp was carried by as
sault after three hours fighting. There was
an indccisive conflict before Beclina, but hos
tilities on a larger scale are reported to be in
progress at Nitsch, where a strong Turkish
force is assembled. These movements are in
ciicntal to the general plan of campaign, which
has apparently three objects-(D To drive the
Turks from Bosnia by sending an army across
the Drina into that disafiected province; (2) to
join part of the Servian forces with the Mon
tencgrin army, in order to expel the Turks
from herzegovina; (3) to stimulate the revolt
in Bulgaria by sending armed forces to that
quarter. 1t may 10 that the Servians are IN
wisely dividing their forces, but i, is important
for them to strike Turkey at her weakest
points early in tho campaign. The Mon
tenegrins are proving efficient allies, having
already rcpulsed Turkish force, and COM
PEELED Mukhtar Pasha TO abandoA Gatschho
and retreat into Bosnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
fNpnnr. ID TmE UNIIED sTAIKs.

Great Britain is the work sh0D Of the world,
and tn general d cline III Is exports indicates
fairly the widely prevailing dizziness of trade
and shri kaye of CONSUMPTION. 1t is az cyi-
dence of the en- rmous natural resources of
this cor..,trv, viii = in times of general pro-
grcSs. insure its ur.itc!.ul growth and pros
pcsty, that in sI:,a cf most yicions system
OF currency, in 81 t. of burdens oil municipal
debt and taxation such rs no other nation has
to bear, in spite of . heavy national and still
larger corporate debt, the commercial proStra-
ton in tins country is not very much greater
than in some of the r.chcss and Soundcst
countries OF the Old World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

II is reported that some Ohio Congressman have
advised GOV. Hayes by telegraph to be careful
neither to commend cepsurc President Grants
Administration in his letter of acceptance. 1t
would perhaps hardly be decent for the Republican
candidate to make u direct attack in document
If tlis sort upon The Republican Administration;
but if Gov. Hayes means to be elected he should
lose no time in letting the people understand that
hc has no sympathy with GraE!ism Tho Demo
Gratis strainng every nerve to get lin into the
position Of Il Grant man, and if they succeed they
are almost certain to beat him Gov. Hayes must
declare himself, promptly and decidedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05


The race, in conGuerlnS,
Some fierce Titanic JOY of conquest knows:
Whether in veins of serf or king,
Our ancient blood beats restless in repose.
Challenge Of Nature unsubdued
Awaits not Mans defiant answer long;
For hardship even as wrong,
Provokes the developed, heroic mood.
This for herself she did; but that which lies,
AS over earth the skies,
Blending AZ forms in one benignant glow
Crowned conscience, tender care,
Justice, that answers every bondmans prayer,
Freedom where Faith may load or Thought
may dare,
The power of minds that know,
Passion of hearts that feel,
Purchased by blood and woe,
Guarded by fire and STEEL
Hath she securedl What blazon OF her shield,
In the clear Century's light
Shines to the world revealed,
Declaring nobler triumph, born of Right'
I-3.
Forescen in the vision Of sages,
Foretold when martyrs bcd,
She was born of the longing of ages,
BY the truth Of the noble dead
And the faith of the living fed!
No blood Ill her hghtest veins
Frets at remembered chains,
Nor shame of bondage has bowed her head.
In her form and features still
The unblenching Puritan will.
Cavalier honor Hugucnot grace,
The Quaker truth and sweetness,
And the strength of tho danger -girdled race
ne -,
From the homes of all, where her being began,
She took what she gave to Nan:
Justice that knew no station,
Belief, as soul decfeed,
Free air for aspiration,
Free force for Independent deed.
She takes, but to give again,
As the sea returns the rivers IN rain;
And gathers the chosen of her seed
From the hunted of every crown and creed.
Her Germany dwells by gentler Rhine;
Her Ireland sees the Old sunburst shine;
Her France pursues some dream divine;
Her Norway keeps his mountain pine;
Her Italy waits by tho western brine;
And, broad-based under all,
Is planted England's oaken- hearted mood,
As rich in fortitude
As e'er went woodward from the island-wall!
Fused in her candid light,
To one strong race all races here unite:
Tongues melt in hers hereditary ioemcn
Forget their sword and slogan, kith and clam
Twas glory, once, to be Roman;
She makes it glory, now, to be q Man
U.-3.
Bow down.
Doll thine aonian crown!
One hour forget
The glory, and recall the debt;
M ake expiration,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

or failure in the order of exercises. But open
air speaking. especially when the audience
passes ordinary limits, is Of necessity ineffec-
tive, and, save only to the smaller circle
within reach of the speakers voice, tho best
of oratory is merely dumb show. With that
exceptional result inevitable from the pro-
gramme and the less to be regretted since we
place Che speeches and the ode in the hands
of our readers this mOrning-the Philadelphia
celebration was rounded and complete sue
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
TILE 1CTIAL INNIE.


The opponents Of Mr. Iilden and tho Demo-
cratic party Will make serious mistake if
thew allow themselves to be led into mere
personal controversy and the consequent avoid
ance and neglect of the actual issues upon
which the Presidential contest of right ought
10 turn. The ease with which personal chaiac-
ter may be assaulted and tho difficulties i'll the
way of making perfect defense and COM
plete vndicatiOn against such attacks offer
strong temptations. The annoyance to which
they subject an opponent by putting on him
and his friends the necessity of constant and
repeated explanations makes such Il method Of
political warfare especially attractive to the
low fellows in politics whose aim it il to make
the canvass IA offensive rs possible TO the
enemy, and who scruplc ut nothing in the
prosecution of their designs. Epiihcts arc
always easy Of reach, and little skill is necessary
to the hinging Of them. But they serve
no good purpose. and this il 10 be campaign,
if we judge from the manner Of itB beginning
and the temper Of the people, in which they
will be harmless except as they react upon
and damage those who indulge in them. Nor
will it be wise In the Republican supporters
Of Mr.. Hayes ~ Ivy much stress upon the
charges against Mr.. 1ldcns personal integrity,
or upon any Of the insiBuations and accusations
affecting his character M n man. True enough,
these have been put IN circulation and urged
against him by the very men who to-day arc
supporting him for tho Presidency, and It is
truo ALSO that 40 Joint In tho armor Of
tho Republican candidate Inns yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

In England, those who guide public opinion
appear disposed to counsel neutrality III the
Turco -ServIan war, until there il greater danger
of the Russians entering Constantin0plc.
Earl Russell, who is never at a loss for new
project, suggests that European powers shall
guarantee the independence of Servia as they
did that OF Greece. The Seryians will doubtless
conclude that their own strong arms are the
best guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

The long list Of yesterdays accidents in this
city contains, fortunately, only few of Sc
rious character and not more than one or two
that were fatal. The fires, though numerous.
were small. From other large cities there Is
an equally satisfactory record, and an escape
from the perils of the Centennial celebration
may now, in the retrospect, be accounted
among its joys.