davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
4 SHORT AND EASY LESSON FOR Ar
DEkT' STUUp-SPE1hERS


Ex-Sccretary Bristow has done valuable ser
vice and deserves public gratitude. But he is
not very brilliant politician, and he ought
not TO play with edge tools. Here Is an ex-
tract from his recent speech, which cuts both
WAYS with vengeance:
II IA now claimed by Gov Tlden's friends that he did
not originate this resolution 1.-THE war for the Union
failure resolution Of the Chicago Convention OF 1s6D
and It il even denied that H. favored It, but there Is no
public record Of his dissent On the contrary the reso
ton went the public the opinion and utterance
of Mr. Tilden. as well as Of his colleagues and of the
Marty OF which hey were leaders Its effect upon the
public mind and its influence upon the struggle then pend
ing was precisely the same If he had originated II Ia
the committee GROOM lie ought not and cannot escape
his Just share of responsibility for this unpatriotic
declaration. If IL be true, IL now asserted by hi'
friends that Mr. Tldeu did oppose the resolution, but
acquesced IL II by his silence, far the puzzle
know for the sake of harmony Ia his party this ouy
serves to show in the aOur OF his counrys danger
he acknowledged allegiance to his party paramount to
lis duty as patriotic citizen.
"But there is 10 public record of his dis
sentw Has Secretary Bristow never heard
Of one Bclknap9 Does he remember nothing
of certain performances by Gen. Sheridan in
dispensing the "banditti" who had been
elected as the Legislature of Louisiana
Has Mr. Brstow forgotten yet-many
of his sincerest friends would be glad
if they could forget-Mr. Belknap's an
nouncement to Gen. Sheridan that "thc
"coursc 7" Where is the "public record of v
Mr.. Brstow's "disscnt7" "0n tho contrary
did not Mr. BelknaD's dispatch ego out to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
TIE NEWS THM MORNING.

FoRyIGN.-Peace negotiations are in progress at
Constantinople. - Two Spanish sergeants were
shot for high treason at Pampoluna. - ban
quet was given at Paris to the returned French dele
gates
DoMEsrlC.-Prof Newcombe has been selected for
President OF the Scientific Association; the conven-
ton went to Niagara on Saturday. -Tbe paying
visitors to the Exhibition on Saturday were over
05, 900. - Tho Colorado Republicans have re-
nominated Gov. John l.. ROutt - Abram ).
Hewitt is very couslicuOusly named for tie DEM
ocralic nomination for Governor, with Clarkson n.
Potter and Mr. Dorsheimer. --- Gen. Terry has
reached the Yellowstone in pursuit OF the Sioux.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Judge Sedgwick enjomed
the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company from con-
struc,ing its road on SiXh-ave. at present pro-
posed 80 OckershauseDs Brothers sugar refinery,
with two oil refneries, were destroyed by fire. -
motion was made to change the place OF
trial of the suit or MOulton against Beechcr
to the northern part of the state. --= Appli-
cation was made for the appointment OF a
receiver for the Trade Savings Bank. - The first
section of the second traveller rope of the Brooklyn
Bridge was taken across ard the laShngs we're cut.
- The steamship Colon returned to this port,
having been disabled in mid-ocean. = Gold III,
Ill III. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at
the close, 90llo cents $50 Stocks less active, but
irregular and closing feveTiSh.
THn WEATHER.-TnE TRI BUNE's local obserya-
tons indicate that clear or partly cloudy weather
will prevail for several days - In this city
yesterday the day was mild and sunny; theImomo-
ter, 67o $50, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

the amendments, legalized the use OF the
dummy engine on the elevated railway. The
charter of the Gilbert Elevated Railway author
lied the employment of locomotives, and Judge
Sedgwlck has nothing to urge against the use
of steam motors but he argues that no act
passed since the amendments became laws
can extend or materially alter the rights
of any person or corporation, unless
it he n general law. The new decision Will
render moral if not direct MD to the Ninth
Avenue Railroad Company in securing stay
of proceedings and presenting their case be-
fore the Court of Appeals. The New
York Elevated Railroad will find that
the hands of its opponents have been
greatly strengthened, and it will have all it
can do TO hold its own in the higher courts.
The discontinue of one elevated railway viii
react upon the other. Judge Scdgwick's de-
cision will concentrate the foes of Rapid
Transit
The Court of Appeals Will undoubtedly be
called upon to decide this momentous qucs-
ton. IL the law is to be strained at all, let it
be strained in favor of Rapid Transit and not
against il. Are the technical rights OF street
railroads and property owners always to out
weigh the imperative needs of nearly
million pcOpc2 Is Rapid Transit to
be merely the substance of things
hoped for--the evidence of things unseen
Hope deferred has made the city heart
1t has the capital it has the engineers. 1t
needs Legislators who can make laws that will
stand on their own bottoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
Union SQUARE TUEATER.

An important theatrical incident invites the
public attention tonight this theaer-the fist per-
fUrmancc ia NcwYork OF Mr.. Bret Hartc's play, 1.-Two
Sen Of Sandy Bar" THIS piece 1t VIII DO remembered.
acted at Chicago. foI the first time stage,
July II. The statement is made that since then the play
has been "raranged and changed by the introduction
of an entirely act and by coaplete revision and
alteration Of the fourth act" The OF parts is ap
pended
COL Culprpper starboi,le illegal Adviser Of Mt Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers Sl0per annliI''
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, S2per aiihuli'
Terms, cash III advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-fnrk.
Persons unable TO obtain TIE 1REUNF IN ang o. me
trains boats or hotels in kich is usually S0d mi ron
~ tar0r Ja ai0T7niaO this Ofce OF tic circumstances
uptown advertisers their fayOrs for THE TGBuB
At, 2Ss ErogdTay cor 5 sis sos W. 2dsI cor 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Mr. H. Bennett makes his first appearance Miss
Dcland makes her first appearance this season. Mr..
Lamb and Mr. c. Balnbrdle make their irSt Appearance
here, Mr. Robertsons comedy of Homo" is ia pIcpar-
ation-in which Mr.. sothom win act col. Waite The
season, 1t VIII be remarked, going very brs lui
chccrsully AT the Firth Avenue Thcater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
Business Monies.

THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF IHE
rR,rNE IA in IRE Tribune PAVILION, Bemonaver Ceiiensl
GROUNDS ION the bank OF lhe LaAe TIE Phlaepna 6'p
sniScriptions and advertisements received at REGULAR
nj both ohce HE DAuY TRIBUNE served Nv cIi'i :" 81"
paris OF the city early in tie morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

The end Of the campaign in the Yellowstone
Valley is most impotent Three columns set
ont early in the Summer to drive Sitting Bull
and the Sioux across the Missouri to their
reservations. The advance of one column was
checked in a skirmish on the headwators OF
the Rosebud, and the cavalry of the northern
division were led into death-trap on the
Little Big Horn and butchered like dogs.
Gen. Terry on the Yellowstone and Gen. Crook
at Goose Creek called for rcGnforcements, and
after protracted delays effected junction on
the Rosebud Then began wild-goOse chase
after the indians The valleys of the Rosebud,
the Tongue, and the Powder Rivers were ran
sacked, but 10 Indians were found. Sitting
Bull and his entire force had quietly crossed
the Yellowstone and gone north. Two regi-
ments will be left in the valley during the
Fall and Winter, and preparations will be
made to resume operations against the Sioux
early in the Spring The campaign, as a
whole reflects no credit upon our army.
Sitting Bull is the only general who has won
n reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Speaking OF the Democratic conundrum, why
doesn't Gov. Tilden make Chcf-Judge Church ms
candidate for GOVERNOR it would DO exactly in the
line Of what he did at st. Louis Judge Church has
not opposed his policy in thIs State particle more
vehcinently than Gov. Hendricks opposed his
policy in tho nation. If he surrendeIs
40 completely TO Hendricks-so completely as to
satisfy Gov. Allen and Gen. Thomas Ewing, IT,
Tor the sake of harmony. why should not he snrren-
der TO Judge Church in tho same way and get an
equal amount Of harmony in this Statef JARVIS
Lord would doubtless be re- enthusiastic for him
then as Gen. Thomas Ewing ia now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Mr. Trenor w. Park is sad TO be trying to gel
nominated for Governor of Vermont. There cant
be much danger. we suppose, of his succeeding Tor
the Vermontcrs are neither TgnoramuScs nor knaves
The affairs of the Green Mountain State have always
been suugy managed. and they can't have any
desire for the introduction OF MaTipoSa'
or Emma Mime, or Panama inancierlng into them'
Mr. Park is not the first person Of his KIND VINO mas
gone into politics in the hope of getting a better
charactcr-gctting "vndicatod," or something OF
that knd-but so long as there is no chance OF
his succeeding there is no reason why lie should
not ain;se himself at it. But if Mr.. Park viii take
a look seward, no may possibly find matter better
worthy Of his attention. IL is possible that since
Inc took charge of Pacific Mail ts affairs have been
put in splendid shape possibly even as good shape
as those Of Mariposa or Emma Minc-and 1t may
be that tho late accident to the steamship Colon was
nobody's fault But tho pcnsive public is getting
tired More accidents" seem TO occur on the
Pacific hail line than on I'll the lines between New
York and Liverpool together On the whole, the
man who is responsible for the company that haS
such lnck might as vol attend to his business
before electioneefing for better character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
mussnsnts ano Msstn IS Go Night.

poorE,s THEArER.-" SaTdanapalus." 60,
E,'g'i iytNUE THRATEi..-" a. American COUSIN
n, y,,y,c THEATgR-Var1ety Performance.
BAN FRANCISCO MINSTREiS' - ,,n . Yooc,s
Nv gSfY.rH,sp STaEEr OPERA HoUsE-keIV q Icon
Minstrcls - -, sCona, p.rp
VILLAGES lHEArEk.-" Mighty Dollar
GuMoRE's GARDEN Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
Cuiprpper Starbottle illegal Adviser Of Mt Morton
FL ;. InnnnlLsihIn sir. narnnl.alN ItsIllnsihla-n
FIFTH AyENIiE THEATFR.

The revival of David Garck," announced
for Tonight at the Filth Avenue Tbcaier, has cn post;
poncd and Will be effected Till tuesday. The Of
uarts a as foliowa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

King AlfonsOs insecurity is rendered evident
by the discovery of political conspiracy at
Pampeluna, where Carlist disaffection is still
smoderimg. The haste of the authorities to
execute two sergeants who participated in the
plot shows the authorities still rely on terror
ism. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

This time the disturbed States in Colombia
are remote from the Panama Railroad, which
accordingly is not endangered. 1t would be
better, however, if Panama were not denuded
of national troops, since in case of revolt the
volunteers may be expected to 20 with their
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

With It's princes of the lofty wire the Brook
Ign Bridge is now the cheapest, the most enter
tanning, and the bes.-attended circus in the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Turkish affairs are still beset with perplex-
fly. In Servia, military operations are yir-
tually suspended, both combatants being re-
strained by the prospects of peace as well as
by the heavy losses which they suffered at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Alexinatz. In Albania, both the Montenegrins
and Turks are still intent on fighting, bat
Tie beng deemed imminent at PodgoI1Jza. III
the Montonegrins are victorious they may not
be as willing to make peace as the Servian
prince. They can do so, however with bctter
grace than their allies, having fought credit
ably both in Herzegovina and in the conihcts
on The southern frontier The terms which IL
is intimated the Turks will exact from Servla
are severe. a war indemnity would press
heavily on her impoverished people, while the
occupation Of fortress by Turkish troops
wouM be CALLING to their national pride. The
Powers who are acting as mediators can So
cure lighter penalties, but little is to be ex-
pected from their generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Our staff correspondent at BaYreuth gives us
to-day detailed account of the performance OF
the " Rheingold" and the Walkiire. These letters
leave no room for doubling the extraordinary
success of the "Ring Of the Nibieungs," and
az our correspondent puts it, "success means
"revolutiOnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Mr.. Beecher's counsel are right in assuming
that an intelligent and impartial jury cannot
be collected in Brooklyn to try Mr. Francis ID
Moulton's suit for malicious prosecution. They
suggest change of venue to the north. Ger
tainly. Only let them 30 far enough. To the
North Pole, for instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

The Banking Department has placed its fin
ger uron another weak institution-the Trade
Savings Bank Although the management of
the bank has been culpable and reckless, the
latest advices from Deputy Superintendent
Lamb stimulate the hope that the depositors
will lose little or nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Already the Exhibition is doing good by
diffusing better opinion of this country
abroad. Mr.. Douglas Gallon writes to The
London Times that the development which
." the manufacturers Of the United States have
attained, and the energy with which they
I" work, make it manifest that not only can
"we (the British) no longer expect to OBJ
tain a market for our manufactured
goods in the United States, but shat we
"must be prepared to find the manufacturers
"of that country competing with us in every
"market to which we and they have access
"for all our principal manufactures, such as
"iron, cotton goods, &C." This candid testi-
mony, combined with the thanks which the
French delegates send back, affords promise of
increased respect and friendliness for the
United States abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
gnorx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

IGNORES GARDEN Concert.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
Turning in Glover.

once had very poor. exhausted lot
come into my possession the field was
naturally good, but run d,wn 1t was
under the plough the var before. |
sowed it to oats, and stocked thorough
y with the large kind Of clover with
the oats The oats grew only about
six inches high. but there was an ex-
cellent catch and growth Of clover.
The next season the clover stood thick
and high | sent the harrow ahead Of
the plough, exactly as wanted to
plough, and not much faster When
the harrow came round | took my bag
Of Nova Scotia plaster. and sowed one
cast the rate of three bushels to the
acre, then followed with the plough
about seven inches deep, until the
field was finished The clover was
in blossom In August I narrowed it
thoroughly and sowed to rye. had an
excellent crop Of rye and have never
failed to get q good crop on the field
since, except 10 small corner, which
was too stony to turn the clover under
at the time. All the crops since have
showed the effects Of that clover and
plaster The stone on the whole field
have since been removed, and, with
others form a handsome fence on the
four sides Of the field, and can now
hoe, NOW, or pasture at pleasure
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
The Secret Of Good Butter.

The Practical Farmer says it is ad-
mitted by butter makers Of extensive
experience that impurities and noxious
odors in the atmosphere where cream is
rising will injure the flavor Of the but
ter. x. A. Willard writes on this
subject that "when mixers are allowed
to come direct from the stable to the
milk-room, it is impossible to keep the
latter place sweet for the time being"
There are hundreds Of butter makers,
we are aware, on whom the importance
ofthis single point cannot be too strong
ly urged, since they consider many lit
tie things of this kind in regard to dairy
management too insignificant to merit
attention. But in butter making the
observance Of little things is often the
great secret Of success
There is no doubt that immense
quantities Of poor butter are made from
the milk set in improper places. The
kitchen pantry, the living-room, the
cellar used to store vegetables and other
family supplies. will impart peculiar
taints to the milk and cream, in such .
degree as to be destructive to flavor,
even though the butter ip other respects
be skillfully handled. Dairy rooms 50
situated as to catch the odor Of decom-
posing filth, cannot be used for making
good and sweet butter. There. should
Be freedom from filth and impurities
Of every description about the milk
house, and the milk should be delivered
BY the mixer in an ante-room. or
some point outside the milk room, and
from thence conveyed to the place
it is to be set for cream. In this way
the fumes and the litter from the stable
may be kept from the milk-room.
The causes Of poor butter arc various,
the most important Of which are lack Of
cleanliness. and the want Of proper
dairy utensils. the need Of good dairy
room or place for setting the milk, neg
lect in manipulating the cream at the
right time, unskillful working. packing
and storing the butter, ard finally. lack
Of knowledge in part or whole Of the
process required for making prime
article.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
9gritultnral.
Grazing Meadows.

The question as to when and how 2
meadow can be grazed without injury
to the succeeding crop Of grass is de-
serving Of more attention than it
generally receives. The revolution
that has taken place in the minds Of
practical farmers as to the advantage OF
cutting grass as we'll as grain earlier
than formerly is very favorable to
meadows, and at the same time is pro-
motive Of q fine growth Of after-feed,
to be fed to stock or moved as second
crop. As is often observed, some
farmers SO overstock their farms as to
be induced to turn their cows on the
meadow Immediately after securing
their hay crop, hoping thereby to in
crease the dairy product sufficient to
Offset any damage done the meadow:
InVshis way the meadow is kept gnawed
down to the roots Of the grass, with
nothing left to shield it from the effects
Of winter, and little or no chance to
recuperate itself in time for an early
start in the spring.
Some farmers, however, and we
think with far better judgment, pur-
sue a somewhat different course from
the one Just described. They choose
to- keep their stock off their meadows
until much later in the season, let the
second crop grow until it is well ad-
vanced. and. il pastured at all, allow
but small portion Of the aftermath to
be eaten of, leaving enough to form
good protection for winter, and to ope-
rate as a mulch to assist an early
start in the spring. Some, again,
choose to NOW the second crop. This
may be admissible if done in season to
admit third crop TO start, with the
aid Of . slight top-dressing Of some
kind Of fertilizer. after the removal Of
the second crop, and being careful to
allow no hoof access to the meadow, even
for day, in spring. Others. though
but few, prefer to let the second crop
remain on the ground. This may do
for meadows that have been starved, or
yield but light crops Of grass. but for
vell-fed meadows, there would not only
be danger Of too heavy mulch, but
the dense aftermath would prove an
excellent harbor for mice. On the
whole, there is not much impropriety in
pasturing meadow lightly in the fall,
but not until October, and then for .
few weeks only. But on no account
should hoof be allowed to 60 on it
in the spring. or it will most assuredly
be at the expense Of the hay crop
Baltimore Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
CHURCHES.

FoREsr PREsBYrERIAN.-Rev. John Patton,
D. D.. Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
at 10 80 a. m. and 730 m. Sunday School
at cam. Lecture on Wednesdays at 7. 80 p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Sr. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPsCoPAL.-Rev.
VIM. G. Butler, Rector. On Sundays-Morning
Prayer, 1920 a. M: Evening Prayer, 700
D. M. Sunday School, a. m. Evening Prayer
on Fridays at s o'clock.
METHODIST EpIsoopAL,-Rey. L. G. Matlack,
D. D., Pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890
a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Sunday School at $50
q. m. and 2.3O p. m. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at 7.30 p. m.
CoLoRED METHODIST. N. Morris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 1870
D. M; 8 and 8 pm. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New CASTLE COUNTY, July, 1876.
Upon the application of HENRY DAVIS,
Executor of ISAAC CAULK, late of Appo-
quinimnk Hundred in said county, deceased,
it is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice of
the granting of Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of the deceased, with the
date of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements to be posted within forty days from
the date of sach Letters, in six of the most
public places of the County of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the MIDDLErowN
TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper published in Middle
town. and to be contiued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of
~, Office of the Register aforesaid, at
( LIS. : New Castle, in New Castle County
t~' aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. G BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested, to the Executor on or before the
5th of july 1877, or abide the Act of AS
sembly in such case made and provided.
HENRY DAVIS,
Executor.
Address-Middetown Del. jull5-2m
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
RuTLDING AND LOAN.

MIDDLErowH B. 4 L. ASSOCIATION. Samuel
Pennington, Pres; A. G. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the FIRST Thursday of every month at 8
o'clock, p. m.
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLETowN.
Jas. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. g. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday of every
month at o'clock, p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
MASONIC.

ADoNIRAM CHAPTER No. 5, R. A. N. Meets
in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth FRI
days Of every month at 8 o'clock, P. m.
UNION LODGE No. 5, A. F. A. M. Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of every month
at o'clock, D. m: Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday evening at
8 O'Clock,
DELAWARE RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave at 7.07
833 M and 8 50 p m; going South at 1914
q m, and 734 and 8.52 p m. Freight trains
with passenger car attached, going North,
leave at sos p m; going South, at Q. 40 a N.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HoURs.-Opens at 6 80 N and
closes at m every day except Sunday
Mails for the North close at 8.l5 m, and
$40 p m.
Mail for the South closes at 10 Is . e.
Mails for Odessa close at 1923 m and 9 80
pm.
Mails for Warwick, Sassatras and Cecilton
close at 1923 m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-29
cNliddletolun 4nettorp.
cORpORAFIoN OFFICERS.

Town 4CoxxIss1ossRs. IT. g. Hurn, Presi-
dent; Tnos. Massey, Jr., Secretary; Jas. b..
Scowdrick, G. W. Wilson, VIM. -WaWilson.
ASSESSOR &C. E. Anderson.
TREAsURER.-Isaac Jones.
JUSTICE or THE PRAcE.-DeW. G. Walker.
CONSTABLE AND PoLlcEMAN.-L. B. Lee.
LAMpLIGHTER.-F. Schreitz.