davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
PERSONAL.

The Empress Of Brazil is going to Egypt for
the Winter.
Prof. Taylor Lewis of Union College is in
feeble health and may not be able to lecture during the
present term.
Gen. w. F. Bartlett of Pittsfeld, Mass, has
had serious relapse, and bat little hopes OF hs recovery
are entertained.
Lieut-Gov DOrsheimer is lying sick at
Rochester cold contracted in Indiana has resulted Ia
congestion Of the lungs.
Gov. Bcverdge, Prof. David Swing, and
Cen Holm NJ Palmer been elected rs judges of the
next contest OF the Illinois intercollegiate Association
Ex-senator SchurZ was chosen as alternate
Walter Savage LandOr, it is said, entering
ballroom. saw therein young lady who pleased his
owes He cried " The pret,iest girl in the room; III
marry her!' Aud marry her he ala, straightway
A sister of the late eX-President Polk died
few days ago Columbia Tenn. She was the last sur
yiyinr member of her immediate family, which consisted
Of Line brothers aud sister, President Polk being the
eldest
The Rev. Herbert Ainslie Unitarian min
stcr oi England died recently The only circumstance
which makes the matter noticeable is the report that 10
possessed the skeleton Ot Thomas PANE Pdde dimn
rrs are now anxious know whether Mr. Ansie leits
box OF bones behind nun
Lady Sydney Morgan, who was very proud
of her sister, Olivia the habit OF addressing even
newcomer with " | must make you acquainted wlhW
Iiyy" She once used this formula 10 gentleman wno
had Just been wOrsed in an encounter of WIS WIN .o
sparking Olivia. Yes Maam" he answered, /" l A4P
pen to know your Lvy, aud only wish your lazy ""
Iacltus."
Gen. Charles w. Roberts, who is probably
the most popular Democrat III Maine, whore Denoefa"
are not as rule popular has been IN the city for day
two past await ng with Mr. Brown Of Portland the ara
OF their friend, James G, Baine. Gen Roberts WI W.,
rememb bcrrd ran Tor Governor Of Maine against So
Conner last year. aud largely by his personal pop
his war record colonel Of the 2d Maine res lnth ~
his positive hard-mOney sentiments, reduced tAo hei
can majority IrOm 1000 10 5000
touching episode occurred at the fane'A
of the late samuel ii. Moody, at NOrthhcd, Mass i
week After the closing prayer, Mr. d. L. Moody ''
rcviyast ascended the pulpit, and, after saying '"
had been praying all the way from Chicago that ne n %
have strength to say word himself on the sad Sfs
proceeded to pay touching rs well As oi0gueht u.i
to the memory of his deceased brother itt VIZ 80
TO do it he SAID although some might question n yt
The entire audience was greatly moved NJ Tue piON'
| impassloncd words Of the speaker
The Earl of Albemarle describes the VleeA
of England when bright pretty girl years o'' '-'
day after day watered the plants under the palace VIZ
| dow, where he watched her: :" II was amusing
how impartally she divided the contents OF the ~.
ngpot between the flowers and her little feet me
simple but becoming dress cOulaSted laVOidp ~ rho
gorgeous apparel by the niue daluscls ,bis
rising generationa large straw hat ANA SUI. sas
| cotton; "a colOred gehu was the only oshaH'A
| .ra
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
colleges.

The conditions of al armistlce of five months,
laid down by Turkey, are not so much re-
fusal of the demands made by England as a
complete ignoring of them. lnasmuch rs these
demands express the least which Russia would
accent. and therefore the only basis Of any
ioint action on the part of the two Powers,
their prompt acceptance by Turkey, even under
protest, would have opened a direct way to
peace But, instead of replying or even ask
ing some modification of tine terms, the Porte
cOolly passes over all the questions involved
and proposes a suspension of hOstlIltleS Here
is another evidence of the fact that 1t Is much
easier to evoke spirits than to lay them. The
Eastern difficulty has 80 expanded during the
short period of action, that it now resietS
being compressed into its former measure: {:
fiattened down in one place, ii rises III another
Scrvia and Montenegro will of course refuse
the proposals of Turkey, and the whole bust
ness of paciication will have to be undertaken
again anew.
A PECULIARLY of this last situation is that the
action of Turkey can scarcely he more accept
able 10 England than to Russia. Ii Is OF the
highest importance 10 the former country that
some practical understanding should he
reached. Lord Derby is probably aware, by
this time, how many suppressed forces are
secthing beneath the surface of affairs, and
how difficult it is becoming each day to fore
east the morrow While Austria, and perhaps
France and Italy. might be willing 10 favor
the acceptance of the armiStice, 1t Is hardly
likely that they will take any step except III
concert with the other Powers. The chance oi
preserving peace, therefore, seems to lie III
some further concession of terms by Turkey,
followed by such union of the remaining
Powers as may induce Russia to yield little,
rather than incur the sole responsibility OF
pluncing Europe into war. The situation Is
apparently rs precariOus "a ever; yet 1t Is pos
siblc that the difficulties encountered IN the
way of settlement have developed more
cautious and sober spirit on both sides. Every
new phase of the question is accompanied by
its crowd of conflicting reports, and 1t viii
probably be several days yet before we can
estimate the full effect of Turkeys course.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

A feeling used to prevail among good peo-
plc in New England nc least, that religious
young man who received college education
was under kind of prcsumptye obligation
to enter the ministry. In those days the pull
pit was not unrcasonably held TO be the cSpe-
cial place of power and the best vantage
ground for a moral leader of men. To some
extent the old tradition fingers, but the facts
have greatly changed. Taking the community
at large, il Is not too much to say that the
center of power has shifted from the pulpit 70
the newspaper. The great mechanical inycn-
tons of modern times have each in turn
wdcncd the scope of the newspaper Ii was
the prlnting-presS that made it possible The
stcam-cngine, the railroad, the telegraph, have
multiplied its power both to collect news and
To reach the pubic. The pulpit has gained
nothing from such helps; the preacher has no
greater facilities for gathering IN audience to-
day than he had five hundred years ago, and
his relative superiority to his hearers is less
thn it was then. Nor is it probable that the
limit of the newspapers growth through me-
chanical improvements has by any means been
reach 'd.
The newspaper, too, addresses itself to all
sides Ot human nature. III may look NJ hlst
like superiority in the ministers position that
he deals wholly with moral themes. In one
way it is a superiority, but in another it is a
limitation and a weakness. The great defect
in the work of the Christian ministry, the
great drawback to its usefulness, is the narrow
view which ministers are trained to take of
human nature. The Lord made man as many
sided as the universe. He gave him the capa-
city for mirth, for social pleasures for enjoy
ment of beauty, for hundred forms of men
tai activity; He gave him body with capacl-
ties for exquisite ministrations to the spiritual
nature, as well as possibilities of dragging it
down He set man encompIssed with ten
thousand influences of Nature of his fellow
man, of the all-brooding Deity himself, and
with that quality in him which should respond
to each. But the Characteristic attitude of the
church has been that in this wOndrOus organ
ism of man only one or two elements are
really of vital account. Men must be saved
from going to hell when they die; they must
go through process of conversion they must
be held to certain beliefs and certain exercises
of worship-and that covers the whole. And
the preaching based on this view of life has
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

The Democrats, if they secure every electoral
vote from the South, have still to secure AZ
more in order to elect their candidate. This
thcv cannot do without the 30 votes OF New
York, so that il remains true, as we stated
months ago, that Ncw-York is absolutely
necessary to the Democrats, but not to the
Rppublicans. Whenever the public credit has
been assacd, or danger apprchcnded from the
South, the Republicans have usually prevailed
in each of the Northern States. The greater
the probability that the South will be united,
the greater the probability that the Democrats
NAV he beaten, not in NewYork only, but in
every other doubtful State, and that even
with New-York they may fail. Elcc-
tons prior to the recent developments at
the South are therefore not sure indications OF
the result in November. The Democrats re-
ouirc. not only New-YOrk, but II more
electoral votes and even with New-York and
Indiana if they miss a single Southern State
they are beaten. But there is at ,his time
every reason to believe that they will be
beaten in New-York. With the aid Of many
thousand Liberals and independents, Mr. Til
den polled 416,OO0 votes in 1871, while i'll
spite of the opposition of the Liberals 10000
votes were pOlled for President Grant in 1872.
In this contest the entire Republican strength
will be polled it will be reinforced by
thousands Of Liberals of 1872; and it will
also be reinforced by thousands of
Democrats who distrust the position of
their party with respect to the finances
and the public honor. Similar changes will
aprear in other Northern States. The Repub
licans have only 2S votes TO gain, even if they
are defeated in every Southern State. Indiana
with two other doubtful States, or New-York
alone, would give them the requisite number.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

They will naturally concentrate their efforts
upon New-York, for their prospects there are
excellent, and victory there is victory every
where. But they are not compelled, as the
Democrats are to stake everything upon
single State 1t is quite within the range OF
possibility that, while the Democrats are strain
ing every nerve TO win Ncw-l ork, the Repuhli-
cans may carry Indiana, California, and eitner
New-Jersey, Connecticut, or single Southern
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic "clainls" for November Az az
eoualed IN size only by the claims" which the s'"-
south" will present in case OF Gov Tdens election.
1t is reported that Gen. Harrison oil inuiISs pas
is coming East to speak for hayes and Wheeler a.
haps the Democrats will bring on Uncle Jimmy WIS" VII,
beautiful breeches. The Republicans wonid u"uO''
be willing TO pay his travelling expenses y
The main thing settled by the electiOns =,
last week is the result In Colorado. The lhdeh
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

We had yesterday morning diminutiye touch
and-gO snow storm; and the select few who rise
early upon Sunday the neighboring house roofs
with white patches here and there. The day kept
its Winter promise, and the keen air and wailing
winds would not have been out OF place upon an
uncommouly fine December day. Autumn and WIN
ter held conference, and it is probable that the
former potentate agreed to abdicate almost immedl'
ately. He still, however keeps something of his
pomp, state and richly variegatcd garniture; and
we may have yet a few days of soft and luxurious
atmosphere when everybody will say to everybody,
This is the Indian Summer" That somewhat In
definite season is perhaps all the more enjoyed Tor
coming unexpectedly, and for paying rs such bref
visit. But for some months the rule will be wraps
furs, overcoats red noses, chilblaius, doube-soed
boots bad colds, fires the furnace register or rad-
ator and indoor cDjoyments. This is what the cool
or more properly cold yesterday hinted at unml+
takably. 1t must be admitted that we have all
sorts Of a climate. and need longer Thermometers
than most other peoples would find use for; but "s
must take it as it comes, and we may be sure that
it is about to come a little austercly.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

Partsanship is still sowing fatal seed in
Peru The Senate recently carried its hostility
to President PraIo so far as to di-qualify Dr.
Saavcdra, who lad been elected Senator IN
Lima on fhe same ticket and by the same
majority as the President. This contempt for
right is the germ of|the Spani5l-Amcrican
revolutions.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 80 CTHE TRIBUNE
Guide to the EThjbitiORl is for sale. on all
the principal trains GrriUiRg at and dGpGrt'"g
from Ne,c- York and PhladelphiG, and the re-
port to s oGce Of Gay ta'l1re ,5 to 9Dtam |Jr0% Iron
IT loN be sent to 0Hy address, postpaid, on re-
ccipt of the price, 40 cents IN sheet form, or 20
nents Ia pGmnkLet
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

Italy, it is understood, has her eye on TuniS.
being resolved to demand that part of the OF
tOman Empire as the price of an alliance with
Russia In addition to acquiring the site OF
Carthage-her ancient foc-Italy would by this
bargain gain a valuable colony.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

Plymouth Church performed an act of gen
uiue hospitality yesterday. The whole church
was abandoned by the members to strangers
so that the visitors who have been bcscging
the church might have an opportunity to hear
and see Mr.. BeecheT. Those who know how
much pleasure his people take in Mr.. BeecheI's
mlnistrations can appreciate their selt-denlal
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
Business Monres.
NrwBEpRY :. c., oct G, 1876.

NrwBERRY :. c., oct. G, 1876
VIZ. F. KIDDER & Co, SO John ST., y. y.
GENTLEMEN: lnclOScd You VIII tnd cheek 10
nav bin sept 3 please credit send MS one 81 Ss
more OF HoIMANs AGUE AND LIVER PADS, and loIe o. IS
trausparent sigma We wcud state that every person W
has bought Pad from us have eHpr sae thtlr uts' %
deuce in its efficacy and intend securing lhcl tiau
monas and pubsfng them in papers We are so1y We
did not take hold the Spring would nave sou
Sreet nanv send suepdy and obgc yOura, respectfully
PELHAM a WABDLhW.
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE or ilE
TRIBUNE is in The Tribune PAVILION, Bemonave CeiennH
Grounds Ton the Tic Lake.. Tho Phldepll blauch
Ofhoe is at 713 Chesinutst (old Masonic Ic!nptl
snbscriptOps and advertisements received at regular rates
al both Offices DAILY TmBJNE served by Garner ID AT
parts Of the city early in the morning.
WAUKENPHAST.
THRsR POPULAR ENGLISH SHOES CAN ALWAYS ne lOun ~
~ CANTRRILS,
2Al FOurthave
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

Mr.. John G. Thompson, Chairman of the
Ohio Democratic Committee, is the biggest
claimant of them all. He claims New-YorS,
and Wisconsin, and California, and Oregon /;
pretty much everything-but Ohio. Even Mr..
Thompson sees that there are limits.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
Tnr CrNrrNN1AI EXH1nIrIoN OrFICE 0f Inn

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S1Oper annulG.
SEhu-WEEKIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per an.
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Terms, cash IN advance,
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-I0rk.
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ains boats or hotels in 3rlcb usually SOd W con-
IeT Jauor 6y Informing this office Of the circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies of The TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

mala can contribute greatly to the success Of
the project
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

The latest thing in murder cases-to offer to
marry your brothers murderess so as to get
her property when she goes to State Prison.
This is considered ingenious, and would he, if
those who tried it did not commit the blunder
of writing letters-a fatal slip of the pen
either in homicide or politics.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
amnssmenls amo Alestlnge 60 Night.

BooTT's THRATER.-" sardanaDalus"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Life"
sTRISwAY HAIL-CoLcert: Thomas.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE.-" Uncle Toms Cabin"
HmLOs GAKDEN.--" B ib8."
OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEiTER-Nariety.
PARK THRATER-" Clouds
EAN FRANCISCO NIN~Il.LIS.
Tony PASTORS NEW THENTER.-VaTirty
TwENTrTnIED STREET OPERA HOUsE.-Reily Icons
Mnsrcls
USIoS SQUARE TurATrr-"The Two Orphans"
WALLACK's THEAfLR.-" Forbidden Fruit"
ACADEMY OF DESICN.-Day and Evening: Centennial
Loan Exhibi lon
American INsrIrUTE.-Day and Evening: Annual Fair.
CHICKERING HAIL.-Lccturc. Bayard Taylor.
(iIINORE'S GAEBl N.--BaInums Entertainment.
Masonic TEMPLE.-PanOrtIna.
METROPOLITAS MUSEUM or ART.-Day ana Evening"
Centennial Loan Exhibition.
NEw-YoRK AQUALUM.-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

The Central American Union is still only a
splendid phantom. The prospects of the
scheme are, however, improved by its popu-
Iarity in Guatemala, where recently Deputy
Barrundia concluded an eloquent Grafton with
an earnest wish that the five States would
form another republic like that of Washing
ton OF William Tell. Being the largest and
most powerful of the five Republics. Guate-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

The serious work of the last stretch of the
campaign in this State, which seems to hold
the casting vote, may be said to have begun
with the speech of larl Schurz on Saturday
night TO the Germans of this city, of which Is
given elsewhere the first full report that has
been published The speech is devoted to a
clear presentation of three of the great issues
of the campaign-hard money, civil service
reform, and national reconciliation. y special
personal interest attaches to it from Mr.
Schun's explanation of his identification with
the Bri-tow movement, and the willing trans
fer Of his support from Bristow TO Hayes.
His demand that men shall vote "not for n
"namc, but for character" is likely to be
needed
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

Everybody who was shocked to read that
the Princess of Thule" bad been found in a
hotel in the Tebridcs kept by her father and
wearing a shabby brown dress at that, will
be relieved at Mr.. William Blacks statement
in another column that the original "Sheiia"
has yet to be discovered. Mr.. Black puts her
back long way from the vulgar crowd, and
that is the true perspective for herOines.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

So it is John Kelly who seeks to be reconciled
with John Mornssey, for the sake of the Ma
tional ticket and John Kelly, and it is John
MorisSey who insist on being reconciled to
john Kelly. Tor the sake OF the National ticket
and John Morrissey; and it is James OBrien
who refuses to be reconclcd to anybody for
the sake OF ANYBODY but James OBnen.
Verify these are Reformers, and virtue will
die with thcm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-06

SAVINGS BANK
In Rrxc..,'s BLacK
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
S-n>s. Tuhv Richar: SIcInsn
:. ACUC klaIl sonl u foN
4 .orce 0,IIsor wm Mcintosh
l.. II. Bcra l. A. He--:ci
+. u. Stadtnuilrc
FINANCE coNN,r-xx
ieorce 6sl.you John 6. Fox
wn. p. Mcia:osa
The Bank will recaivs Savings Deposits IN
sumo as low a. Ons Dollar. and issus Pass
Rooxs for tho same; VIII issrie Time ana Caii
Certificates o: Deposit and receive ConmerciaI
Deposits on open account subject or DRAFT on
yiemAoi: viii pay interest or TiHe Certihca'e
nd Ssv.n2s Dspo>its; buy and sell exchange
n New York. Canada ami San Francisco.
,,a-rsrcy and bullion borsht ana sold. Maze
rollac.,oUs, loan n1clrv. az; discount com
nerc.a. psTe-.
Ans,.s 70. the following Com
Insurance Corporation. .We.,caest-roi OF New YORK.
Traders OF Chicago. Citizens OF Newark. Frank
WI OF =. Iou.-, trlohs o! Chicago and CONNIE
rI, C1.1n Assurance Company o: LONDON.
UEoRa1 TuyLy. President.
VN. p. MCINTOSH, Vice pres..
Csc. 3. HUI, Cashier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
TEMPLARs OF N

- 11ElH
NAroMA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. EHbNN
40. l-meets every Friday even M
ing at 5 o'clock at Temperance IhrG
Hall, No. 29S Second street.
ID. G. McDougal. W. @. T.; L. o. Milton, W.
v, T.; @, A, s. Richardson. W. R.; @. +.
Shepherd, ". A. RI IL. Thompson, W. +.
r.; Bun Il. Price, W. IT,; A: Hum, WI II.
H. Hampson, W. D. u; W. A. Hill, ", W.
g.; Geo. B. Elliott, w. S.i Rev. d. G. Cub
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at s o'clock, at their
hall, Brick Church, Chelsea. K. Il. Colby,
". @. T.; B. 7, Carr, Wv. T.iR.. NJ. Ken
dali. W. R.; 7. B. Rawlings, W. A. R.; J.
r. Chandler. W. +. R.; W M. Carr, w. f.;
W. S. Rodgers, W. u; r. 7. White, w. ..
MS; r. j.. Rawlings, W. Chap. u
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No ], I. A. AND 5
t. meets FIRST Monday In each month, IN
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at X o'cl1ek
pm. John W. Graham. Q. Of G.; John W
fHIIEs TEMPLE OF II. n 7. No. l-meeti
every Monday evening at ~ O'Clock. at theii
hall, corner Second and Adams straits, oYel
Engine-house. Jonathan Wood, W. =. 7.
John w. Brush, W. v. T.: W, u. Atkinson
W. R.; John ID. Cox, jr.. W. A. R.; John W
Cacey, w. +. H.: Chas. II. MeDhugal, W
T., +. I. Davis. W. .u.iR II. Hester, W. D
u; +. W. Halle, W. G.i j L. Bourne, W
s.; Dan A. Johnson, W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
sURLTC LEDGER.
srAe0TTO DTRECTORY.

49,
IA N
ourH MEMPHIS, No. lis meets "a triday,
cecb month. in Odd Fellows Hall. b II
Ualier. W NJ; Blk Pullen. Sec'y.
AseFRoNA, No. 16s-meets Let Monday In
each month, In Odd Fellows Hall. Wv
Mosby, W NJ; CO Lecke. Sec,y;
IN saeh month, in Odd Fellows Hall. AT
Davis. W NJ; RIA Lyle, Ses'y: H.,
nFSoro No. Ho-meets Sd Friday In each
month in Odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Graz
ham, w NJ; H J Ward. Sec'y pre-. tenn:
KILwINNTNe. No. Al-meets 4th Friday IN
each month, in Odd Fellows. Hall. James ;
Carpenter. W NJ; lack I White, sec'y'
7 ARoH.
PrrN OHkPrnR, No. z-meets I'd Monday OF
each m~onth-at Masonic Hall In 6ayoso
Block. Robt. Galloway, NJ. =. II. r; 0. /.
hGSKs spsfs oSIFfrA, No. s5-meets at Ma
ionic Hall, in 1ay,so Bl1ok, Sd Monday Of
each month. B. X. Pullen, N. y. d. P.i
4. W. Shelton, Secretary.
fo RAND q. n.
lsuRrKA COUHOTL, No. 6-msets Sd Thurs
dAy Of each month-at Masonic Hal, In day'
$50 Block, A. j. Wheeler, tn. H.; " H.
Myers. ksc.
OYRnNK ~C0xKAHDERY, No. A-meets atn Mon
day Of Zach month at Masonic Hail. G0yoso
Block. Ed Worsham, u. O.; Il. j. baTohus'
81. ELMO ConASDERY No. I.-Mes.s
I'd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall,
9ayoso Block. b. =. Halter, =. CT 4. W.
TNTeHrs OF RED CRoss OF CONSTANTINE
meets first aud third Saturdays Of each month
at Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch, NJ. 7. s.; T.
j., Barchus, H..