davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.
rrDADnar arapOt.-cl


dull 'ahssSSG a. sS sS ca dull short s5
a. Hans2Long cut dun az 40. shoulders dun al 3tl6
ssSsiaa Mess da =, sos sS q LarPfm6 ossr @ 81
Prime city dun et 42 IgpePtineSpi,ts =, m ,ner Gbe.s 81 81
American Choice dull at 6S LaEl olsieady q SS Fl9g.
fq 4 yBsF SG SSasFn d at 1OS West
cisr SSddS Ps1 Upa1ds ss1S NdS9s 6lss%s
export receipts $500 bsies all American FUTURES "a
rasaRd fasay devey "a i gpaSd Low Gdas caso March
anu April delivery, 6iS5d tpl1nd Low MIadng clause,
Rs Clause Jun juno and and July deyefy sa GPlsn Midds
CID; Upands' Low MIdiling clause, new crop
5p spee%d a the RemSS Rse S 900 and Ss seoTS took oo &
Spectators took 20Oo bales total stock $500 e pssi
can, $4,000 bales actual export 1000 e9les; amount Oh
%arsd a frSm Se Su side direct 10 spHI 5000 bales
American sales Of the week $1,000 bales Toe receipts q
$4,000 quarters were American .,o Inv, corr oeo
saH quarter gSS for New Mixed Westsrn Wheat l095
cen aS t0g lay Syeas 1 se WsSa TS sS BEEF So ese
for Prime Mess; Lard 6l c"t for American Bacoi Az
ITERrooI, Dec i5-230 p. m-Urlands Cotton, Low Mid.
ding clause December and January 2 deyey Sq gR
6o,,d; Upands Low Mdiing csuse February aud March
I'D eypH so cSO g. tGs iSs .ss Ss
clause May and Jgne delivery gsgzdi UPa1ds Low MD Mid
es q re same oSaG UpIsh MdinS clause shipped
LIvEfPooL, Dec. 1913 p m-The market for yarns and
quiet bat unchanged Cotton intures
quiet Upa ids Nddling clause February and March
delivery 62d; Upands Low MddliDg clause, March and
April delivery, bot6d -
fIvEBPooI, $3.50 m.spIits Of Petroleum l3d y
gallon Spirits OF Turpentine, 3l6a32l Rcwt
LONDON Dec l5-l2:3O p m--Ere Railway shares 0t
15-l3O y. mPars adVlces quote cent
Rentes az loaf a5c. for the account
LONDON Dec l5-2 m.-COnsols, 93iSo for both money
and the account.
LONDON Dec. 1873 mThe amount Of bullion withdrawn
from England balance tOda Is $4,000.
LONDON, Dec. l54 D. pm-Consos 93iols for both money
and United States bonds IVes lO6. Pas
quote pcr Renes iOi soc tor the account
LoSpoN. Dec l6-5:30 D. m.-Redned Petroleum, 27d
gallon. Spirits Petroleum lGd gallon Spirits Tupentne
3l6 p cwL 90,
LOSDCE Dec. 15-Evening. g.-Calcutta Linseed, 526
PARIS, Dec. l5.Excnange on London, 2ot l7e for snort
sight. 49,,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

aovERsMKNT STOCK DEPARTMENT-I0h O'CLOCK
AND 1Il2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
IN Z on ReVistored '8b n u S4ia Registered, 1891
Uf,ee66ooaa' lOgL lV.uuU. ............ l0S q
:, : 90 REGISTERED 1857 Z S 5s Coupon 1881 go,
o00JO.. .s-..-.sll< yOOV.---- '"-'' @----O .
m Is so Coupon, 1857 u :. s.CtuIShcy OS 80, n.
25OOO.....-.....l2ll2S O''''..'-..-'''''''SA
FIRST BoARD-1Ol2 O'CLoCR a. NJ.
snl,s OF STATE RoRds-RdilrOGd Bonds-BdHk and Rd'E
-o~E --Er
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
THE MONEY MARKET.
.,,,c,AL L HEPoRTE Y sToCE EXCHANGE SALES
DECEMBER Is 1876.

1O,A. M.-sALRs BEFORE THE CALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

il tbe soldier who did the work our creditor
The money which we paid him is Ms nothing I;
the pensions which we are paying are not paiu
70 tbe dead. and not altogether to the repre-
sentatives OF the dead; and as we no" look
back to those dark and doubtful days IL Is
easy TO see that but for tho predominance OF
self-sacTilicing spirit, bounties wonld scarcely
have saved rs. At the beginning OF the war es-
pecially, the!e was very little that was meroenary
in the eulistments. Thousands enrolled them
selves and went forward to face and to suller
death uuon the field, who gave up much more
than the treasury Of the Republic could offer
tbcm-homes Illuminated by the purest dOmes-
tic happiness, wives and children, wealth, and
the finest professional prospects. If ever there
was a disn;erested soldiery, it was ours.
All history proves how easy il is for a nation
TO forget the lessons Of peril and OF suffering.
Decoration Day has It's value for the dead
only as it leads to a fulfillment OF their last
GOOD wishes for the living. Quite as much a.
the exercise of the right of suffrage, 1t IS a
recognition of our relations to the Republic,
and of our duty as good citizens. 1t Is mere
mOckery to scatter flowers upon these graves,
and TO speak over them words OF eulogy, IL
we forget that peace has responsibilities
not less than those of war. 1t will be well
for us if we can put all these brave phrases
of ours about patriotism into our ballots. a
republic saved by such sacrifices is worthy OF
an honest government. The story OF the past
i, no more than an idle legend, tale that Is
told, If il does not incite us to that honorable
plescnt which will be security FOR the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
5nNcx 10 Advertisements.


,,,usrNESrS-7h od0s-4th. 5th. and Oh columna
PASKlNO AMI fINASCiAL-3d Pd1F-Zd column. -,
PANKlNa HOUSES AND BASKEls-jd Fdoe-Oth coll'nh
aoIpp AMI tOOus-7M P0GS-i-t, 2d and ia eOAdhins
RoOTg AND SnOFs- 81 PdCe-6th column.
BUsINE.s CHANJEs-7M PGGe-lst column
br-sINIss N0TCEs-fA PGgc-lSr cClumn.
UYN1isTRy-7A PaGf-lst COiunlp.
nyfpFND NOTICES Sd Pd0e-5th column.
DRY GOODs-6M PdGe-3d, Attn and 0tl cOuinCS
FtSAACIAT-JOH PGO0-3l, 4th ANA Jtn COluiuus-
FINE AKT>-7h pdge-6th column.
FOpNrruRH-7h pdCc-lst column.
HElP WAFrEp--7M Page tn column.
HoTRLS--7Lh Page-3d cOuIDo -
BoRSss, CAhBIAGEs, HARNESS, &c.-Jd PGHe-Oth COZ
Ich CREAM-7h Page-1st column.
INsIRI CTIOS-6M PdGe-2d column.
LOCAL NOTCEs-3d Pd0e-6th column -
MARBLE AND SLATE MkNIEIs-3i Fd7e-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-5h P0Oc-6th column -,
CKLLANEOUs-7h Page-1st column; oHa Fdoe-o'h'
and 9th columns -
MUSICAL ISsTUUMENTs-J7h Pdoe-6th column
NEW PUBIdCATiOSs-6M Puge-lst column. 49,, -,
kEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-(1TY-6h FGgc- ON couu,ii
BGoOKIYS-6h PaGe-6tb column C9UNIRI-o"'
Pa0s-G;n column: AUCTION SAIEs-1h ftyo-4st
counn: To FXCUkNGE-6h PdFe- 6th column
RAyINGs BANks-3d Pa0e-Jth column 80 -.,.
SrruIrIoNS WANTED MALEs-7th PGGS-4th ana Ht.
column; FFNlIEs-7M PcCe-5th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL kOTICEs-5H PGQe-6th column -, ,
srEINBOATs AMI kAILgOAD%-2d f1ge-4th Columns
6th Paoe--2d. 81, 18th aud 9th columns.
srEAnEFs OCEAN Sd Pd0r-5th and 6th columns
SJys az RETREATs-7ta PG1>-3d and ASH Columns
IEACiERs-GM PGOe-2d cOiumD.
TuE TURF-7th Pdde-6th column. -,
To LJT-CIr PROPtKTY-6Ut Pups II Column an
Pag.--1st column; C0UErRT-7H F09e-Ist coiumh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

thoueh il was o great joke. There IS
the sa,ue good intention in the New-York law
"a in the one proposed by our Connecticut
neighbors. But it fails utterly OF Its purpose.
The men who bought votes before the require
mcpt of the oath, buy them row, ana VIII con-
tinue to though the statute books be tiled
with Oaths irOn-cad, tuireted, and bomb
proof. The law is dead letter, ard was from
the moment of its enactment. 1t has not
TODD III the way Of single TRADE in votes, or
hina,red single ward Statesman from buying
his way 70 the Assembly. What 1t has done
is 10 make perjury easy and fashionable ana
lessen the popular respect and reverence Tor
law. Probably not one candidate IN twenty
knows or cares anything about the law untll
he gets TO the Legislature and Is confronted
with the oath Is it supposed that he will re-
treat tien1 That the man who has committed
this crime against law and against the good
order and morals OF society is going to shrink
from taking an oath denying It'll by no means.
Ii is a great deal easier 20 commit second
crime than to confess the first. And 50 lie steps
up and commits perjury with smile and
smrk az though it was part OF the fun ana the
sharp practice of politics. And if he may so
lightly take this false OATH why not any
other?
We NAV not agree with the very original
suggestion of the Rev. Thomas X. BcecheT
that all laws against bribery be repealed and
all restriction, be removed from the purchase
and sale OF votes in open market, but we do
maintain that the attempt to prevent bribery
by compelling public officials to take an oath
that they have not been guilty of it is worse
than useless 1t cannot diminish or mitigate
the evil. On the contrary it enhances 1t by
Gaping 1t with another crime of equal il not
greater magnitude. 4 wholesome public senti-
mcnt that makes the OfIense dishonorable and
discraceful; purer and healthier conditions OF
public lie that will stcrnly discOUtenance the
use Of such means and Ostracisc the men who
use them. and an elevation OF the tone q
intelligence and morality among the peo-
pie that will make the crime impossible,
are the surcst. if not the only sure
remedies for this dangerously increasing vice
4 law that compels man either to take
false oath or criminate himself, violates one
of the first principles laid down IN the admin
istration of justice. and must, of necessity, be
inopcrative. il is effective onlv upon those
who do not need any such stimulus to be
honest, and those who 10 need 1t are only
made worse and led into additional crime by
it. 1t is fighting fire with fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29


The refusal of England to concur in the
policy adopted by the three Powers at the
Berlin Conference, although coupled with the
declaration that she will not actively oppose
it, has already produced the effect which might
have been fOreseen. The Sultan, under pres
sure from within and from without sces in
England's attitude a chance for diminish
ing both toIments, if only for n little
while. The circumstance that Italy has
promptlv united herself with Germany,
Russia. and Austria, and TINT France
has not yet spoken final word com
picatcs the situation. In the Lean time. the
reports of rebellion in Bulgaria prove 10 be
greatly exaggerated. and Turkey has at least
lost nothing further in Bosnia and the Here
govina.
The reported demands Of the Sofas Officials
and attendants of mosIucs) show that the
religious grounds OF their movement have been
temporarily concealed. They have evidently
taken lesson from the recent financial discl-
pline of Egypt, and hope to revive the failing
power Of the Ottoman Empire b. checking the
reckless expenditure of its ruler. He will
probably find this the sharper horn OF the
dilemma, and Count AndraA-y's demands will
yrow tolcrabo by comparison. The Sui
N is equally selfish and stubborn
a,i "a strange peculiarly of the present sltua-
ton is that the indirect encouragement of
England by fortifying his stlbbornncss viii
increase the dissatisfaction OF his Moslem sub
iects hardly less than com! lance with the
changes pressed upon him by the three Pow
ers. This tangled state OF thugs canno. last
long, and VIC shall no doubt shortly have some
Indication Of a more definite policy.
That there is general feeling of diSquiotude,
especially in England, Is clearly yidcnt; yet
we cannot believe that The situation will result
ia war; The attitude of the five Christian
Powers is guarded but not hostile, while that
of Turkey is even more hewildercd th'n des-
perate. II il political game where the pauscs
between the moves arc prolonged "a much as
possible, and both sides are fighting for a
drawn battle rather than victory. Europe
cannot afford a war at present and least
of nh war in which all her cen
trail force would be united against her two
extremties. Even suppOsing England and
France in alliance with Turkey, tLe final re-
suit would hardly be doubtful, while the dis
tulbance and sacrifice would be incalculable
Postponemcni of the final struggle means ia
each Power the renewal of its special hopes,
and the increase Of its chances to fulfill them
In one way or another, such reinforcement l.
almost sure to be Effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRKGN.-The French Derby was won by XIII
TT 1t is proposed to hold European Conference
al Turkish affairs. - verdict FOR $4,000 was
gwen in London against Albert Grant for msrepre-
sanitation.
misunderstanding Robson renews his demand
for full and public investigation == The charge
IS made and is beng Investigated that Speaker Kerr
received $500 for the sale Of al army commission
- Tho attempt to capture the Pennsylvania
delegation for Mr. Conking 10 helping Mr. Blame IL
Tho West.
C NGREes.-The Senate decided Saturday to vote
on the subject of jurisdiction ID the Beiknap i'm
ueaehueut today. - The House discussed the
bill to reduce the army.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-The Sunday excise law
was rgidly enforced by the police, and 6S arrests
were made The Aldermen and Iuass meeting at Che
Cooper Union condemned tho police action OF sun
day. May q. - The Presbyterian General
Assembly discussed Roman Catholic baptism and
the appointment Of delegates 10 the PresbyteGlan
Alliance in 1877. - COrner-stoneS of the Central
Presbyterian Church and the Roman Catholic Church
of 81. Agnes were laid. - James Dodwell,
brickayer killed his wife in East Ninthst, and at
tempted suicide. --- Louis Oppenheim. one OF the
bond forgcrs of 1873. arrested - Gold,
1921, 1I3, 1875. Gold value of the legal-tender
dollar at the close, Sc 40 cents. Stocks only mod
erately active and lower closing steady
The WEATHER-The Government report predicts
cloudy weather and occasional rains. - IN this
city yesterday the day warm and almost cloud
less; G90, so. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
TIE EXCISE LAU YESTERDAY.

There appears to have been yesterday Il
somewhat general disposition among liquor
and beer sellers TO yield obedience to the laws.
The number OF arrests was comparatively
small, and considerable proportion of the
barooms and saloons were closed. The
police received their orders to proceed with
an energetic enforcement, but there was no
thing like the Wholesale arrests Of Sunday, the
21st inst.
The course of the Police has led to many
ncctics of legal discussion and distinction In
the Board of Aldermen, the Chairman of the
Law Committee reports that he has great
doubtS whether the Legislature ever intended
10 prohibit the selling OF beer on Sundays In
one place, it is provided that no strong or
spirtuOus liquors, wines, ale, or beer shall
bc sold between the hours of 1 and .
o'clock in the morning. In subsequent
section it is provided that 10 intoxicating
liquors or wines shall bc sold on Sunday, but
nothing il said about beer. TO this it may be
answered that the Legislature evidently con-
siderod beer to be an intoxicating liquor, or
why was its sale prohibited between / and .
o'clock a. M! Why not also prohibit the sale
of meat, milk, coffee, between these hours ?
AZ any rate, we arc merely brought back 10
the venerable conundrm, VIII lager-b beer
intoxicated Whether beer pure and simple
will do 1t may still be unsettled, but that the
drink usually sold rs lager taken in inor-
dnate quantities will make the drinker drunk
and disorderly is an indisputabe fact 1t is
rather odd that nobody ever doubted the iu-
tention Of the Legislature before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

DECORATION OBSERTfNCES YESTERDAY.
Several days during the coming week will
he devoted to commemorative Obscryances At
the graves Of our patriot dead. These began
Yesterday in Brooklyn and in several other
cities. TIE statue of Lincoln on the Prospect
Park Plaza was covered with flowers, and both
there and at Greenwood addresses were deliy-
cred and appropriate hymns we're sung, while
tomorrow the celebration win he more clab-
crate and general. There are few anniver-
,arics of which the nation has been permitted
to mark the origin and establishment, bat this
seems 10 have taken "a strong hold upon the
popular memory and heart rs if sanctioned by
the reverence of generations. It, leading
Characteristic has an original beauty and re-
finement which cannot fail % exercise an ey-
cellent influence. There is something in its pc
cuhaTitics, simple snlemni,y aud pOetical
elegance, which promises to save it always
from mere vulgar display and ostentatious
spectacle. The unanimity and heartiness with
which it has been adopted indicate the SINGER
ity Of the nations gratitude. 1t ia impossible
to consider the actual debt which we owe To
the Union soldier without feeling Of personal
gratitude. If we could put aside altogether
the sentiment with which such services are to
be regarded, there il literal and prosaic debt
which we owe, of gratitude 10 the living and
of memorials to the dead. We say constantly
what is actually true, that our personal happi-
ness and prosperity depend upon the preserva-
ton of the Union. The success OF the indi
vidual il determined by the success Of the
whole. Just 80 far as the Republic was worth
rgVinp inst 40 far ~ the individual cit
izen could do anything toward saving il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

Cameron, Beale. Rutan This begins TO lo9k
like something than shower IL Is to DC s'esu'
Pennsy lyania re gn i-[Phila Times und)
The chances for Gov. Tilden's receiving tie
ST Louis nonina ion ore daily esscnng. Newly OK Ls
not been fortunate In her Presidential nominees
I'm Argus Qndl
1t is to be regretted that the President nas
10 Major sclye He has given his enenio- al oFpGJ. .
tunW TO charge him with shielding Collector u.sry
happens 70 be his Drother-nlav.- PhiladeiphiA inas
lRep) -,
We do not agree with those wao proc'.ma
that Mr. BrsiOw Is the only RapabaoAa SAo sSA Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

As Mr.. Blainc's lead at Cincinnati is more
clearly seen, the efforts Of his rivals to set
afoat damaging stories against him grow
more desperate. The last is the weakest.
private letter in Notwithstanding, "a a
good many thousands of Others did and
wish thcy hadn't that the Northern
Pacific WIS going to be moro profit
able to the original constructors than the Union
Pacific was-Mr. Blaine advised personal
friend 70 go in "on tie ground floor and
told him OF chance TO do il, is paraded as
proof Of corrupt connection with the road.
So far as il proves anything, It does, in fact,
prove the exact opposite. 1t says, cannot
touch it, This was not written for the public
eye, ir the light of Credit Mobilicr and subse-
quent experiences, but in strict privacy, in a
straight forward business letter 20 a personal
friend, as far back as 1870. And, Il, if 10
make the whole thing absurd the authors OF
the scandal 20 on to show that the friend did
raise the money, and that after all Mr. Blaine
failed 20 ger him the chance to invest it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
TME b. LAWYEES' OEFICEs.-Inc unlNtlsN

THE BEST LAWYERS OFflCES.-tnc unlNtIsHI
L. Offices for lawyers III New" Os
e0nhaing al the advantages OF those IN IhK bCA NJ h
Ing They tho best possible Ocaton between w ~
feTont opposite the CIV HAL anG Witnin
aoss throw o. Post ONCE. They are ceaUtluy lsu
i sNtco,0ed hard wood are elegantly fitted up, WITH
bropz har marble wasbstands and the IKE
They are light aud airy The arrangement IN suites
for Che convenience % lawyers Is perfect As many rooms
needed 20 had communicating Win esch OISI VIZ
tsaeh has separate communication with iAe a ah1 clci
within dozen steps from the elevators Ihey 40 a.
heated by Of charge. Tho elevators are ~
rocty Accessible the entrance fronting the Clty
iIau' pask They ruD side bv side ard axe OF the new
eel construction. The building Is new, am
everything in perfect order IL j. hOaOIu,9H
No insurance Whatever needed. and ss'e5
for hs prse alton Of important papers are see cey require
No one nees than 10 look through suc OF te
Ofoes new occupei-such for Instance, e. Mr. NandeiPoe
be SaAfed that they are unQuesoHao the pes' - '
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SO per snnun.
SEMi-WERkLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscriber. 81 por annuln
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE New-Iork.
PsysoRs unable 10 Obtain THE TRIBUNE az diy q the
ais booze or hotels in Vhc Is usually Soh o con
5avor 5y aforminS this orcn OF me c"ca'S'H"cS@'
Vn,Un advertisers can leave their favOrs Cor THE TRBE
9SS Broadway, COT 3 st-st o. 5Oo \" %5dSt 0ol ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

Practices like those in the Emma Mine scheme
were disclosed in the suit for $4,000, which
was decided by default against Albert Grant,
the wealthy Spectator, on Saturday, in London.
In this instance the Duke de Saldanha, the
Portuguese ambassador at London, allowed his
name to appear as director Of the Lisbon Steam
Tramway Company when that concern sought
capital in London through the agency Of Mir.
Grant. He entered at the same time into con-
tracts with Mir. Grant which were not given in
the prospectus where everything affecting the
value of the enterprise should have been stated.
The project having ended in failure, the de-
luded investors have sued Mr.. Grant, and,
Judging from tho result of the test case, are
likely 10 recover their money. 1t is noteworthy
that Gen. Schenck has cited the DUkc de Sal
danhas conduct as an excuse for his own.
Possibly tho Dule defends himself in Lisbon
by pointing to the example of Gen. Schenck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
amnsemsnls ano Meetlnqs DO NIgbt.

Frrru AVENUE THEATRR.-" F1Gue.' .,
On YuPIC Thentcr.--" nmpty Ddmy;
YARE TbE ITER.-" Uncle Toms CABIN
61s FuANClsCO NIAsTEELS. III, . .o,ts
Ministries. ,...iorcop
W,TT.cK,. TuE.TIR-"M Mighty Dollar"
ac,nr,sv oF DTsIGS-Exhbition OF Paintings
oar xxy1NG UALI.-COncert Nile. De La Day
o., unrt,s q AHprN- Concert Olenhach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

Our Albany correspondence describes in de-
tail the anti-Tilden convocatiOn. The position
and weight of the individuals engaged IN tins
movement are thoroughly appreciated in this
State there is a bare possibility that they may
be ver-appreciated at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

OF come the suits which are threatened against
the heirs of the lato Alexander I. Stewart with
ont good bases. He made his money in his own way
and had legal right 10 dispose of it as it pleased
him. Willard o. Bartlett, Elihu Root, and William
d. Booth are reported having taken the suits in
charge. If il not Tor the free use Of the names
OF Mr. Roo; and Mr.. Booth in connection with the
rumor, Of litigation the suits would be at once set
down a. devices TO extort money in the nature of
hlarbnaIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

TIE CENTENNIAL Exhibition OFFICE OF ~
TgIBINF In Tribune Pavilion belmont tn1h!1
Grounds Ton bank Of che Lake. TIE Phldfpba bIcn
office Ia - Ne 7lS Chestnut.st. Oid Masonic IeDlp
Subscriptions ard advertisements received a. Tcfna
AZ both obce TIE DAILY served by carrier h az
parts OF city early In the moTnmg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

About the weakest scheme yet attempted for
breaking the fall Of Gen Schenck is that OF try
ing to throw mud at Mr. Hewitt. No gentle
man in New-York bears n reputation more alb
solutely spotlcss. Engaged always in business OPP
erations Of large magnitude, no man doing
business with him has ever doubted that his word
was as good rs his bond; and in the railroad fore
closure on which The absurd attack is made, his ser
vices were gratutous, entirely in the interest
of the legitimate owners Of the property, and have
been found most valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

been III for time The VISIT was ono OF po,nona,
irie dship merely, and 70 congratulate the Collector -
his yaeSCencs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

This whole business of sTaigning Presidential
candidates because ct kpnc itllie VI another tlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

Our dispatches biim over with the assurance
That the proposed sale of the vote of Pennsyl-
vanias delegates has immensely helped Mr..
Blaine. There is also some additional evil
dence-if any were needed-that MI. Conkhng
WAS 10 have been the beneficiary Of the sale.