davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-06
TILDEN,s 1RON-aIINEs.


THE lssun OF THAT CURRENCY ooNRHssHD--
WIZ TIE 1AnoM DHwTs wEnE NOT rA,n-
TtLuEN AND TIE A6NERMnrT.
Special Correspondence a TAe Tribune.
" MARGUERITE, Mtth., Oct. a.-3nce tho first
publication In THE TRIBUNE byan "anonynsous
scr!bblcr, tElaon,'n detailing In mild way
so,no af Tlldcn's manipulatlons OIL laku Sill
preior, notwithstanding tho nculactty cI1l-
played To cxcutpatu tho. )" Artful Dodger," sub.
spauct cyrnts hayc sut}stantiate4 nearly ull tho
statements undo, aud notably whercln Tilden
and his followers had been PLACED Oh the
dcfepalye. Tho shinpluater" revelations
lavc induecd alt sorta and conditions Of
wen 70 colnc Ia tho scacuo of tha Democratic
candidate. In robuttsng tic plain fncta, Of
course false posltions had to bc assumed and
clear % that tho New York Milne, corporation
Issued "l1on currency" could not bu for mo-
n.out disputed, set mcn whose fingers had
hanllcd thousands Of dollars Of tho Issue en-
deavorcl by dlsstu,ulattoa tocoayoy tho imprca-
sion that Gov. Tilltn had no knowledge Of the
issuc and circulation Of New York Mine Iron
c,,rronsy--anu this in tho face OF another iart,
that Tildcn's private secretary, Mr.. George W.
Smith, actually countersjGncI inoat II not NIL
tle bills before tl!sy wero set atloat. But after
tho charge could not we'll bc refnted by nubter-
tuge new tack was taken, vla., tu
excuse and tustify the issue by n
romantic recital Of sthe isolation oi
Luhc Superior mlnes, tho scarcity Of money, the
poverty Of tho bnhks, tho needs Of tho lab0fer,
etc. Inconsistent a. thu dofensa hrs leell, y
would have appesrcd more reasonable Y u fiat
not At irst been stoutly aiis!etctt upon TINT tliG
so-callel currency wss not H. aIy sensu issued
ami uNnfl FOR innnUy: hut this whole story had II
, 1876-10-06


for Tho ttmp1o fact TINT such thoroughbred
Americana ID nsu specified hro quite pcarrt IN
this ,Iay nn,l ncucrptio,,. THO bluo.1-cMrl,inH
ns sI5 tlcwsmor cen ,p raier th,s il artot tcn for
They aro very long, mud of plecc with tho fol-
loving:
HARD swBAn,va.
c,o ynx M ess
sxysS Of ouf ut,lcf. wlo oncs belonged 10 II, nn
were Initiated nnl embraced tho sa,no oblieatoNa
yo arc now doing; hat they proved tta'sors q or
eMd ts csn Il T ~ ~ q
noaY nov ying opt"tc I'm ARA a.s tMn a. Tnn do.
o aa% aSx S iovo nv yyatof e. Wun
tcmaIaa viii 6s rSaccl with inoso % warning to
will be thcF doom II thoy prove sfa''ois'
II soG,sns :sat Y ~ naA Ags4ss nn%ss
Gih9o oafs r tefGsss "a sshoos and IT,
% sR R,s ssT @ Sses n ~ tes 4sa: ,osy ss,s.
drse tresson no Of every Kind from, ih!s country.
Se se sa avps vHo pso e poor a.
noeont women asG now fMs v ng II thts comn
;cs M " Me ot s"aa ,n Sc. srS % Is fesv oswar asan
nii nn~,,srrs rve,, jl,nur, Won my hc callot upon
10 waaa THROUGH blood to do 81. md spare no
Catholic that nav oppose yon. And YOU further
swear 10 Nil your influence nt all c1.ctlons to
[ ltedp any Kotnnn Cathoict or fftenH ot SAtno'
c trom @ nosalnE r any oSe ~ ass,xsr IT. tst w;l
IN !onu W. .EG iGat IA athonn susr xond
t%"is rsiidrcn ~ In nmt,iic nelinoia.
| '"s'' 1s' ~ '.'
It. shall Ge yonr duty to vote fot no NAN 10 my
| ofleo Il, Tho tnitci States tiiat Will NOT t1cdsa
elect only sIc!i men TO- COSanEas as WILL vote 70
enact aMeh inWs Ia VII! come! fncm ~ Feaa a, H.
rroeestaat niI,S n cysty Roman oalo''' 'h"Fsh
a. SSSsS ~; 1ss "a" e. viii s.g
10 tic afctost, and TINT no forcgnor naw coming
10 our sonMtry ehail b. nataraiIzSi sntIl ho shall
have resided here for term Of twonsy.one years.
u,,.. f. :u.u.
| homan |aluoho cnasoh "t shla ooun''1.
III. .,o ,.os. ,,oc.,ort. t,,,;c ato., ,b,s hn.i-
css y hn osI ynot MrnSmntjn" tn nam,
msSs IL ~ moons aa,u WITH, ,,n III.
fs . aM 1i' tErTc "e ~ un1Y oo stcn fra,n
taton eecnc. IL .asto ~ on.} "" , etep .to
p1 III ~ 70 ~ hnd = y tan cros 70 e't ~ ~ sai
e,n'. nsS = rSe Ss " vssm ytltes o. ts oer vii!e
~ o ei ~ and o
M asss o1 p nMa I Is honestly @ eneayorne M
70 fars. tyo sssi and tho book down tho sujrcte
~, spttn rn. t,,c % rrl,,ln stt,sii NJ traitr "a
sna Uaes ox M on a .n' rcnnrair ~ athn,i1h nNr
haps hans ''Is accidental, '' resemblance to Tfssidcnt
ra ~; o @ nn1 ona SsM arn,s Sn anneas. M n
tsGt H. mtn n1,ra u.s nt,,, stnn hu TX
cn5oy w sno +ra,tn,s - ' thc can.c IN a1n
hnapcS se1eh ~ ;o ntso.s NJ t,rr
etons tney a1o @ w :, w s
are ake, hltUGn, eau XII '""
'aa's ~ ~ ~ at e r,.at ~ 4,,o n,ott.r
set tu ,, eus t shno ~ ~ ~ snnnnnccn,cnt
r. iargo ypc1 sHS s!pS " ~ t,ot III.
N"tSi,r Orders IN Tic States; ami That ln,,nc.
dlatcjy after tbs Cincinnati Convention ths
lratM Council met In phllado1phta aud tnlorBct
| llnyCa nnu Wheeler. Tho poster also charGes
tll0t tho Council aent Coy. lidycs copy Of tsle
reooluttons, to which 70 wrot9 tnc Tep'y, Whlsi
has oeon loatns a. sno acna , y u.i sn niof, T..
EOluIntlo u SACl 10 VIZ Asf+
, 1876-10-06
THE CAMPAIGN.
lHlEHaoLI. At 0RKuHYigLp-WNY uAHAlso
BuotjLD liz EIECTYD.

Nspd!th 10 laaidndpo,u Jautaal.
GaxtNIIHLD, Ind, Oct. 8.-Tho Republican
rally hero to-day astuundcd The Democrats Of
this section, who havc been under the !mpre..
sion that they would Gust u large : yuts u
, 1876-10-06


=. ,..,,At ,ru,.o ..A yyor,1Nt,, ,,tc,rat "a
~ ~ ss. nv tahnn ao @ n,ini,i,srotjon Fnt,aIiy
gsGi iiis " st,sa s'nrss @ mr,in. @a.i ns"imr. Il
nitnr ra9rrnec, ~" 70 W. .tnyIct,, matrIotlsn of
,h%,a W. ,'sysa Il home d during % shs ,s,,S, WGE
Cd Cd n 'oeu 10 appv l,I'i 10 t,,ce ~ soldiers who
] ~ ol,ytous,v ia Il hit tt,o vutotau, asssnblcI
bcforo lin tint Il i'll like n WIT blanket over
neither ] 40 % nor @ Ms,sc others L, TO- Sas painfully
nuunrent to oif mi. thn,1rj C,irtIn hastcnct 10
ih}N Vi yrf,,,,n. In fnlirti In viittt atcay On.
thiis1a.m @ thereafter. ~ Tksn tl,a veterans wouit,
cALts ron nENnnicKs,
md ns s ..p ya IL Eafss 1en.sed 5 TO 5 s n ssrss
ness lint eoltl hot b. mistaken that Il was not
wct sS 'G OIL to M sca @ Not N 'y py TINT st keepng
1T, iho fa}sa pfetc1,sc fl,at il was az
a..csnblago of Union soldiers he wns qd.
slppor,ct1 tic Goycrnrtcft during Che Rebtll.
to,l, The proof III Il, he told them. wn8 In tic
1o1,r1,alA OF Congress during thc time 1ir was
United States ac!,ator. Alter that, il tho face
Of lis record, Il was not surprising 10 kear lin
70 ' On 10 mige veterans 10 g,,aiti against tllc
,s' ss ~, ,;s y o {s sS ss'cngiS qt ,,a ;ao as s
rors ftm, Ss0 nn,i mom S;o nSs y, nu s'.e,hrr
In stnci tnic ,1 ,'t ~, noitry NIL Il was really
n,tsnl ssaa tSn rios ~ irsv rs1a,n H. for I'M sr;
pm1 i,"n ~ ~ tIs In1r Stotns ~ liz vntera f
Indiana T. sS{s s Rssl's tskst 1s 10
seeea at s nitsns a,te5Feee F,1. Il Mnn'. h.
dishonest.
:, s,ss!re'Hr Z; y, rSs7u9s s;s7,5,.n s,u,,,
@ ay & saa H. a sso " g aS aro
emphasis tltat snul1 l,aye nati'tsd at,y Veteran
sa II c[a T' ap a,o ny sesesaas Wes Or e ea a
hIs a isto" tns.ake If "' tia,o s' to to AWKWARD
Iahe Fri ,hsm soaI a1,c e1s nfcr a y; ,erys1 nt
tno ivy, nn '"Gm s,t,iasstnMt Gi " ~ v orn ~,
~ ts, Wn,nl,ar mi, Iasaao ~. h1sI5,ars
The din an4 stproar Is now oyer, and II only
heo t IN pM ctpOctiyc dsnonstratioI By to aitcn,pt
pI 70 I'm nj Il a. soldiers reunion. proyca dismal
~ ~ hlen;nT aaH M fn w. hros cciimS
In, IN 1nst1T ia fa,ra rporn romsnic,,rS,s. and
s ,,,m ~ +hn ;,ssa. n,hta H. ,tc icnsS rtavrJ
"'As " stsernMps ar, 1,.s1fs,rfovs.
tsptAsArol.s o. s'ifin fIia., 1S Uci. Sarcakng was
hnl fsv,n thres stands ii tue State t1ousc
grounds and other places outside during the A.
drkks presided a'rl spoke as folloss: I. ,
by tot. Falmcr, Of tl!c state oi ilinoit, ahi Uor
Caytin. OF ifo stuto Of punneyltania, FOR !ayeeii
J. havo only to express to tho citizens Of 9,te.
% froni atber S,atcs. q ,uost cosd'al wsi.
cutne for yonr presence upon this very
otllef sta{es arc Interested in tno samc question;
that now 80 profoundly occupy The attention oi
tRc people Of faItana. Yho people d Indiana
~
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
CRIMES AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

KEENr, N H., June 26.-Mrs Laura Pearson COM
mtted suicide here this evening by taking arsenic.
BosroN Mass June 26.-James Godall, quarry
man. at West Quincy, Mass, was killed by lightning yes
terlay.
NFw-ORIFANs June 26-During a quarrel abont
butcher knife al the laughter house In this city today
Michael Clayoc killed Rene Gabriel.
GLOUCESTER Mass June 26.-During severe
soIm last night schooner b. T. Chase struck by
lightning and lost her foremost William Woodbury. one OF
the crew, instantly killed
NEwBURGH N. Y, June GA dispatch from Cats
XIII saws smith Carpenter Durham stagedrver
fatally injured this morning by jumping from his stage
while his horses running.
QUEBEC June 28-A man named Charles Talbot
has here for the murder OF St Pierre whose
body was the Talbot Ia subject 10 ts Of in.
sanity II reported he has made coIfe sson that he
killed ST. Pierre for amusement
BOsTON, June 26.-During a severe storm here
Yesterday large number peas boats the harbor wrre
capsized. Although nothing definite Ia yet known, IL isbe
heved persons drowned number Of boats
with pArties ooard are nissing.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
CHINESE AND JAPANESE NOTES.

SAN Francisco, June 26.-The steamship
Oceanic from China via Japan, brings Hong Kong and
Shanghai dates TO the LIST of June and Yokohama TO the
10th. The anxiety respecting the relations between
China and England continues The British Minister de-
cnes friendly intercourse with the Pekng officers, and
the Chinese OF all in great ALARM There are
1000 British troops in Burmah prepared to cross the
frontier in OF need and the British flying squadron
is In the Gulf of Pecheelee.
The attempt of the Viceroy OF the Provinces OF
Kansuh and shens raise loan Of 100000 taeis for
suppression the nsurrection there, failed In
quence OF the refusal Of the viceroy to sanction the po
thecaon of the customs of the YaDgtseKiang
River ports result OF the want OF funds is that
the rebels have onehat OF Kansuh and seized
the capital Lanchan-fu. The Pekng Government has
therefore peremptory ordered the raising OF 5,00OOO0
taes to be the disturbed districts and strenuous
efforts have made comply with the order; but the
foreign and native bankers In Shanghai refuse TO nego
tiate the loan.
Dr. Williams, the United States Secretary Of Legation,
has returned tO Peking and resumed his duties.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
WASHINGTON.

REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION ACT.
INTELLECTUAL EFFORTS BY THE DEMoCRATs-DE-
SIGNS TO FoREsTALL THE FINANCIAL PLANK OF
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUtE.l
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Democrats were un-
successful to-day in their attempts to repeal the
Specie Resumption act and consequently to influence
the financial plank of the st. Louis Convention.
The effort was made three times during the second
call of States in the morning hour. and three times
failed owing to the skful parliamentary tactics OF
the Republicans. The Democrats had hoped to find
Mr.. Sayer so facile as a Speaker that they could
force the House TO repeal the bill by majority vote
under the second call of States in the morning hour,
because after the expiration of the morning hour,
the repeal could not be had except by two-thrds
vote. Tie Republicans. however, by points OF order
and finally by a roll-call, consumed the morning
hour, SO that the repeal not possible by major
ity vote.
After the morning hour the Democrats, owing to
the absence of a large delegation at ST. LOUIS mad
no chance for two-thirds vote. The probability
therefore is that the House will take no definite
financial action until after the Convention. The
leaders here will consequently be obliged TO follow
the policy of the st. Louis platform, instead OF
forcing the Convention to adopt their own rules.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
MR.. MORRILLS EMBARRASSMENT.
PROSPECT that HE WILL Nor QUALIFY As sECRE-
TARY OF THE TREASURY
[cExrRAL PRESS DlsrArcnI

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Morrill,
called at the Executive Mansion to-day aud had an inter
view of some length with the President The converse
tion had reference 20 the existing condition ot tue
appropriation bills aud the embarrassment which
presented Itself 10 Senator Morrill, upon the subject OF
renaushng his Office Chairman OF the &c mmittee on
Appropriations To accept the Office ot Secretary ci the
Treasury by Of the inchoae condition of the ap
propration bills. II il well known that MIR. Morrls
friends consider that an abandonment OF bis present
position at this would be fraught with considerable
trouble the committee Of which he Is chairman ana
for this reason report quite prevalent today that he
will qualify at Secretary OF the Treasury Is consid
cred well founded.
Under the circumstances IL IL not improbable that the
Senator will regard 1t entirely consistent with the
public service decline the position 10 which he has
lust been confirmed aud the President may send another
nomination to the Senate before the LIST OF July This
condition OF affairs very freely talked over to-day III
the interview, but 1t does not appear as vet that any
definite conclusion has been reached The President
fully appreciates the embarrassed condition Mr. morrill,
is subjected to- Already speculation Is renewed upon
the subject OF another appointment
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE q, 1876.

case of his defeat they think Mr.. Kelly must in
event lose prestige by of his failure to control
his own organization. There is considerable COM
plant among the Tilden men of the course which
John Kelly has adopted. Some of them say that
about the time of the Utica Convention he avowed
frankly his opposition to Gov. Iilden's nomination,
but it was understood that the Convention being of
adiferent mind, he would not go to st. Louis to do
what he could to defeat him while member Of the
delegation which is supporting him. These gentle
men find it difficult to reconcile his present course
with the accepted notions of square dealing in poll
tics; but there is display of personal bitterness
toward him. The Tildenmen are bearing themselves
in this matter well as many others, with discre-
ton and moderation.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
PRESIDENT GRANT CRGRs PUBLIC RELIGIOUS
N,rS nr THE pAy

PRESIDENT GRANT CRGES PUBLIC RELIGIOUS OBJ
sERvANCEs OF THE DAY.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The following was
issued to-day by the President OF the United States of
America
4 Proe1Dation.-Th Centennial Anniversary OF the
dny ON which the people OF the United States declared
their right separate and equal station among the
powers Of the earth 10 demand an exceptional
observance The founders Of tie Government az lts
birth and its ceblcness invoked the blessings anu me
protection OF Divine Providence, and the is colonies
and three millions Of people have expanded into nation
of strength numbers commanding the position which
were then offered. II seems fitting that on
the occurrence OF the hundreth anniversary
Of our existence a. nation, "a grateful ackn0wl-
edgmcnt he made to Almighty God for the pro
tecton and the bountes which He had vouel,aied to
our beloved country therefore invite the good people
Of the United States the approaching Fourth day 0t
Juv In addition 10 the usual oDseryances
with which they are accustomed To greet the
return OF the day, further in such manner
and AT such time In their respective localities anu re-
ijous associations may be most convenient To marx s
recurrence by public religious and dev0ut thanks
giving to Almighty God for the blessings which nave
neon Restowed IpO Us nation during the century OF
our existence aud humbly TO invoke continuance OF
Ills favor aud of His protection.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand, ana
coused the seal OF the United states TO be affixed
Done at the City Washington this 26th day OF June,
I'm the wear OF our Lord 1876 aud of the INDEPENDENCE OF
the United states OF America the l00th U. ;, GRANT
VI pv the President HAMILTON, FISH,
ii sJ sec'y of State
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, June 27.-Owing to instructions
from England the fortress of Gibraltar being placed in
a complete condition Of defense.
LONDON, June 26.-A second cOroner's inquest
has ordered regarding the mysterious death OF Mr.
Bravo.
BRUSSELS, June 26.-A Hygienic Exhibition
was opened here to-day The building is composed OF
seven large halls and one small one.
PANAMA, June 1.-THE war in Honduras is
still undecided. The aid expected from Guatemala BY
the revolutionary chief Medina, has not been received
PANAMA, June 17.-Congress is considering
bill authorizing the Executive to make contract with
the lowest bidder for the building Of nteroceano
ship canal.
LONDON, June 26.-The Durham GOLFERS who
we're going strike, have decided by ballot to accept
arbitration. Twenty thousand voted for and 10000
against that method.
NORTH SYDNEY, C. B., June 28.-A tele-
gram says that the electricians on the Hbernan are
making the ual spce Of the French cable which haA
been broken near year ct point ~ the srenoa soaA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
THE FIRST BALLOT
TILDEN WITHIN 81 OF A MAJoRIrY-BoTH SIDES OF
THE STORY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TRTBUSE.l
ST. LOUIS June 2G.-lt is impossible to make q
very complete canvass of the Convention this even
ing, owing to the fact that many of the Southern
delegations which held meetings to-day adjourned
till evening without taking a vote, and in the mean
time many of the individual members may change
their opinions. The outhern members of the Con-
vention have generally come to st. Louis uncom-
mitted to any candidate, and determined to vote in
the end for the man whose election most cer-
tain. The standing iof Southern delegations may
therefore be changed between this and morning.
The table given below has been carefully prepared,
and is believed TO show approximately the vote of
each State on the first ballot. In some cases as IN
Florida, Maryland, and Virginia the statement
gwen is founded on current report rather than on
positive information: but Of majority of the States
the actual vote has been taken. According to this
canvass, the votes of the several States the first
balol will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 70, 1875
The Committee to inquire into the late whisky Trials
h, afternoon continued the investigation j. f. Fitz-
gerald OF Milwaukee testified that he was United States
gauecr for the County Of Milwaukee from September,
500, TO May 1875. He was party to fraud by the
d,siers He received 800 month from each distiller
and I'm the aggregate thinks he received $4,000. He
afterwards paid the money over TO the Government on
ms official bond at the time he plead guilty to ms
crooked dealing The witness wanted Kershaw elected
10 the Legislature because he Carpenter man, ana
40 he worked for him. He wanted Mr. Carpenter elected
Senator because he thought he was the pest man h
consip for the place and also because he procured wit
ness bis appointment He did not think Mr. Carpenter
knew ab5 thing about the whisky crOokedhess Durns
fbe baotiug for United States Senator In place OF Mr.
Carpenter, he understood that more money would be
needed and officials called upon TO contribute he
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
rHE APPROPRIATIONS DILEMMA.
no PROSPECT OF PASSAGE OF THE BILLS BEFORE
THE END OF THE FISCAL YEAR-coNDlIIoN OF
TIE SEVERAL BILLS.
lpy TPIpGRAPU To THE TRIBUNE


THE END OF THE FISCAL YEAR-coNDITIoN OF
TIE SEVERAL BILLS
by TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSE.I
WASHINGTON June 26.-Both houses were in
session today there favorable indications
that the appropriation bills will pass before the end OF
the fiscal year Very little progress was made, aud ''r
Randall himself said there little hope The Pfes-
dent says nothing Is left for him but to enforce the laws
which are imperative and which require the diseohnh
Of all Government service, expenses salaries etc
when :he appropriations exhausted The Democrats
becoming frightened at the prospect but there not
time now 10 retrieve their buuders. The following IL
the condition Of the several bills tonight:
The House has asked for new conference on the
Legislative Executive, and Judicial bl, ana appoh'cd
uessrs Randall Springer and kasson as eonierees on s
part The declines TO consent to The reduction o
salaries fixed by general law; the House Claims lSh
10 reduce all salaries.
The PostOnice Appropriation bill = stu before Tue
Conference Committee the principal points OF difference
are In regard 10 the reduction Of postmaseGs salaries
and the mode Of compensation for railroad service The
differences on this bill very radical and an agree
ment may be arrived at The action OF Tie House IN
making separate appropriations for railroad ana ior
stage service is generally approved, and the senate
would do well to concur IN reform OF this character
The salaries OF many o the rural posmasters under the
old schedule entirely too high aud the senate can
afford r,code In this respect there was injustice IN
giving $1,000 salary to postmasers of towns OF lr"m
5000 to 10000 population each. and only pdylh. 'he
postmnscrs of large cities Ike Chicago ST. LOUIS and
Cincinnati. the same amount.
The Diplomatic and Consular bill is in Conference Com
ntee and In hopeless dead lock, the House having ap
pointed on a new Conference Committee exactly tue
same member. that disagreed on the nrst conference
Tie Senate reversed its action and reappoheh us ou
Committee. New Committees must b. appointed Dy
both Houses before any agreement Oh tLis bill can be
arrived at
The Indian bin Is also In Conference Committee Inc
members on The part Of The House are Messrs Randall
sparks and Iurbut. all warmly IN favor o the transfer
Of the Indian Bureau TO tine War Department; Nessrs
window and Logan. ON the part OF the senate, are
opposed 10 the transfer, aud Mr. 'aperon fayors H. Tie
amount appropriated by this bin not very greatly
increased the Senate and the principal point Of dier
encc will Doe the transfer clause. As tie majority In the
Senate against the transfer only two and the vote
far from being full IL IS probable that the House VIII 10
.ist On another and more decisive vote IN the Senate
this proposition before II will recede from its position
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
LORD DERBY ON ENGLANDpS POLICY
Inn


In the House of Lords last night the Earl
of Derby, replying TO the motion OF Lord strathedeu
and Campbell for the production Of papers relative to
the Eastern question, stated that the aban-
donment OF the Berlin memorandum had removed
the cause OF dlsunion between England and the other
Powers He justified the late revolution in Constantine
pie aud deprecated hasty unfavorabe criticism OF the
Foreign Powers. The situation, he said was compi-
Gated his part he reason TO doubt that all
the Great Powers, without exception, would be glad 10
terminate quarrel having many elements OF danger.
Lord Derby continued
Englands line OF action is clear. We would gladly
reconcile the Porte and the insurgents but We nave no
right or wish take the part OF either In purely ih
ternal quarrel That the rule which we have aced
in times NOT remote and civil far more extensive
aud sanguinary. We in commune alton WITH tne
Porte and other Powers with the view OF
offering such couDsels as seem useful we
have been CHARGED in some quarters Win
fayoring the Turks The charge Is utterly un1ouhued
No one supposes the maintenance OF the ottoman Empire
BILE If the Christians become permanently disaneced
The problem reconcile their reasonable Wishes WIN
the maintenance of sy stem which cannot be overhrown
without general CONFUSION.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.

PARIS, MOnuhy, Juue 20 lcIb.
NJ. GrGvy, President of the Chamber OF
Deputies Is said TO have advised NJ Gambetta, semi
officially and in friendly manner, 10 discontinue the
practice of holding the sitngs OF the Budget Committee
At the Paais Bourbon in Paris The proceedings OF the
Committee are creating considerable dissatisfaction.
The Conservative newspapers complain Of what they
term its usurpatons, compare 1t with the Committee OF
Public Safety and the Jacobin Club Of the first revo-
luton.
Tue Conservative side OF the Senate anticipates post
ment OF Minister Waddingon University Dill until
next session The will commence about the MD
ole of July, but the Republicans, before liking day
therefor ascertain the temper OF the Senate on
this bill by dlseussingit.