davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-16

Ills 'rrsoH AT TIM orss.so :s's. or TUE OTTOMAN
PAn.s, March a7.--rhe Francs publishes tbs
s..s,s,-. -, ~. po-,,.m.ns pss.,t,m NV tho
review Of tho s,'ns ts, psossdns m ass'o
asubjoin tue remainder OIL TIC speechs
..aasan IL
the cftsos hitherto tEavcrFed BY thu Empire; was
f s Ee @ g II !" s'ss ss s sh' g osf
armies it various points, and to call under arms
70o. COY eomsatants. Noai considered - duty
and thu. % Insure our future IN permanent
e ,oyasass h t.. S
tratlon would cnaplo W n = shust time te ruake
is9si oi ptos!sss @ Il tho elvlssd woiil inc esass
Of shIa must b. traced to tho insta1Ity ot the n.
If q
proceeded feotu everything bntnG tho work at au
absulute Government, which 4lssega.tol Tho saia.
fess eftcctot by civilized Htales tho security and
wealth they en]oy, are the fruit Of tho partcipa-
S III u Il p:ss ss # '*f III xss y. @s
nsesas Of arriving a. progress, and Of cnae,ng
srante1 and promulgated taa Con.tIsntIon.
ir tbs ptouuigasion Of she constttusion
Tho population to shase ii tho direction Of
public stIaIfsl J. hare had the arm resoiutlon OF
employing the dcl.beEativs systcu ~ m affective
unvaas fof tho an,sIlofat,pn Of tho administrative
systsa, Of thu country. 70 pressf,e y from mat,
these tgndsmsptaI adYanisxes, tue C6ustitalon
vuaFsntscs tho unity ii tae governed. md con.
Socrates ihs principle Of tho welfare and Eraternal
solidarity Of tl,u population; fer our tllusts!oua
ance.tofs, having, bY uors grace, extended thoit
poasesslona and agysanai3sa Tho Empits,. haro
uIas' TIese nsoples beia1 Of sssioas nationall.
ties snd religions It was 1es!rabe that uniform
law should units and ptescr,n them I'll. give
plration botnx It length realized. lsncefosth ait
~ subjects wl BE- eonadared children Of the sauas
eouAtey. and will b. placed Andos tho protection Of
one jaM. Thsy viii 10 dcsixnatad 81 sho nams
botae by the Industrious race Of the founders Of tbs
Emptre,--a name associated with ths RlaEioua
yfctlon that irom ths uouent III M sublects will
, 1877-04-16

SIMMONS.
He WILL Oh DISCHARGED.
HnAknf fAkAAfxk

~
WASHINGTON, D. t., april 1a-Simmous, tho
Special Agent WHO worked up tho latc scandal
on tho Treasury officials, is to be relieved to-
morrow. A. court In New York has dccldct,
that Jenkins, tho uan whom Simmons had a1-
rested, had right 10 DO what Sim nous charged
was illegal, aud tho person taken into custody
l!erc as principal IN tho alleged fraud has been
declared Innocent By tho courts.
, 1877-04-16

proposition 10 admit nt1 elected members to the
Nfcho'ta Legislature Is the leading subject Of
discussion. Conservatives think tllts viii
be tho basis ot settlement. All the con-
testants agrcc u etAnd aside II the Republicans
c1nsent to take their scasa In OddF Fe11ows' Hall.
The question nf submitting propotai to this
caucus tomorrow. There seems to be no doubt
hut that the proposition will be made. The
Commlaston Will remain hero for some days,
until final adjustment, II such thing is pos
EEb!t.
, 1877-04-16
THE cRAZY.HnRsEItlES.

DkApwoop, D. T., April 15.-lt u reported
that 100 Of Czaxy Honots band OF In4llans hays
taken the field again. They passed near Spear.
fab yesterday On thels way west in uar paint.
The cAuso Of thIs rcncxado movement ts sup
posed 70 be tho deception practiced By spotte<
Tal In representing that only tho arms takel
81 them upon their surrender Ut Rcd cloud,
xlen 10 reality tho Government deluaa4a Q{
them al &tRs ami poQitl.
, 1877-04-16
CIVIL SERVICE,
THE vail OF THE LOST.
XnS+ft7f $H<$nftA "a Th Tefk+tnx


WAsntx0rox, D. c., April l5.---The necessary
reduction OF the clerical force OF tho Interior
Department has atrem1y begun, Twenty EN-
ptoycs Of the Pension bureau rcre discharged
yesterday. nnd few other clerks had pro3touslv
been dismissed In other bureaus Of the Dcpart-
ment. Further reductions Will probably be
made during the present week, and thcy will
continue tilt the force Is brought down to such
standard As to make tho expenses OF the De-
partment come within the appropriations, A.
good deal OF excitement fta. necn ca,,,ci1. mt
only atnonr Tim cltr:s xho f.vo ,aos .,,.S
ct.,e.ca ,,n, arnon .,,o,. ,.S "no nase oeen u,s'
el'atxco' ua' a!aouR tnose Hho remain, orcr tho
methods In which the d[smlssals have been
made. II was generally understood that the
principles Of C!si. SesT!co would he app',ed In
all rasea xhrre r,crt. .w.ro ,,f.,,,..s-,,
=. vn11 a. l., ....t,t.. ...,I..n.
"sM ~ nfaNmR appointments ahd
pFomotlons' and It WIS supposed that those
least competent would bc 1rat selected ia sc-
ty thr frtends ~ ,om. ~ tta.. ,r,,, 49,, t.,'
s9 sas .aa" ".a " so'"o y. .noeo WIZ "c1c III,
tomeu yeeE.uay t.at tnc'f services "on'd
hereafter bc dispensed With. and Of those pre-
vlously discharged or Buspended. that the cf-
ticlcncy of the clerks i,ss nnnarrni}y hccn .nkrn
vrnv ,r-,~ r,rro T,,- .c.:,,,sr
t., .,'1' ~, -..t.s it.,s sSio tnh ~ AeeooSI
~ Mak'hI t"c ec4ectlou8 1or u1smtssa!+ PERSONS
WHO have strong political backing, or who hare
influential fy!enAs IN the Bureau which has eu,-
Moved them n :. .ot1. hav, r. o,,ro,t a., c..o.
t,.cn sa.a,aa', ,a., ~ s"s ] ~ es ~, .n ~ sa's"
. sn iv.a.ueu' a.a ~ - asse1'eo " toose 1htc.-
estcd that thc SELECTIONS have been made With
very little relercnce to tic efficiency either Ut
those retained or those discharged. On a,tnc
foru,er e<ca.to,, ,.o., -cs,r,tore - 49, t1>.ss
,rass ,,e.'a..",, Nv" =. .'s " wv 'oiso
record Of each clcrk In each division
wM made out, and tho disn1ssa1s
tool ntarn eo,rlv amnn0 tt,o<r xho .to1.1
lsst on the l[;t. Is Inserted ,,y souc Of tic
<,as...s. tha u.7euuts ~ ~: hIenor Ue"
hcen os ,,atc ~. ~ ~ 81" s1S t,ce ~
s,tt .tas un.s a1u saat y - euseeptole ~
, 1877-04-16

6pttfdt LTspa!eh 70 71s 1Ft8tnS.
oNaHA, Neb.. April l5.-Jewc!ry valued At
over $500 WIS ft0len frunt samuel Burns' house
last night, and about midnight tts police cap
tuEcd q thief named BELL, mad 4*ov4ect a Rn1d
watch and chaiIl. Tho remainder Of tho stuff
Nas found thls morning.
, 1877-04-16


COLUMBIA, =. e., April 15.-It Is reported
from reliable authority TINT the substance Of
the reply OF tho State ot1icess to Gov. Hamp-
ton's demand will be tho Insertion that thoy
hold their Offices by declaration Of tho State
Canvassers from the face Of all election returns:
that they wero commissioned by Gov. Cham
ber1aln while his tltlo was undlsputed; that
their contestants hare taken tho cases to thu
Supreme Court; that Gov. Hampton has no
right TO anticipate The judgment Of that Court,
Or in any way to pass Upon their title; and that
Ills sctton Is violation OF hls pledge to leuyo
disputed questions TO lcRal settlement. For
these reasons they will decline To give up their
uflices.
: LIVING AND uEAoLEsrED.
cnARtEs7ox, s. C., April 1G,-Thc Ntrs and
Courier has trustworthy information I" that tho
Rev. ". H. Scott colored preacher, reported
70 the New England Methodist Conf ference on
Friday - having been murdered. fe aliyn and
well. and performing Ills pastoral duties without
molcstaton In Marlboro County, this 8tate."
, 1877-04-16

HEAVY HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
. C1NclsNATl, April 15.-Capt. Phil Anshutz,
while on Ills way to tho Little Miami Depot last
evening, Nus assaulted mud robbed Of nearly
&JbD0.
, 1877-04-16

DAr1oa. April LA flro bruko ont this
morning in tho tobaccu shed Of 1cugc Andcr-
on,seyeral mllca from tue city. TIC AIcd and ad-
siderable stock. Loss $1,000; .nsuranco s1,400.
, 1877-04-16
AT BLOOMINGTON, I'LL

Speciol p1kp0tcA 70 1hs 7f18xnt
BLooM1S0roN, Ill.,, April 15.-Ald!ch's hay
press and It's contents, with two yAlutb1o horses,
were consumed tonight oy al l1lcon1lary arc.
Loss, $l,600.
, 1877-04-16
North German Lloyl.

fhe steamers Of tha Company wil! ss ercI} sa.r..
dsy frpIu BteH1cn ter, fIot Of Thtfd-at. tfobokp1
fsates Of raAeagc-Frpm NeT York 70 Southampton.
London: naFrrt And brnmen, tIst cabin. el, second
eahn. x0 xol1t sseeFAxr, $31 G4rIenc{ For freight
et passage Gppiyto OELKiCIlS q CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04

1920 in 1877, a loss of $2G,739,SAo' anu
of this loss about 100000 has been IN 'ne
Western States. In addition, there remains
as before, the excess OF lesal-tcnders from the
West and South, now on deposit for the re-
tiremcnt Of bank-notcs.
This experience teaches that Eastern states
men were moved in opposing the free banking
system, not by the greedy desire to secure Il
monopoly of circulation to the banks OF the
East, as was then claimed, but by clear per-
ception of the fact that the Western and South
ern States, being naturally borrowers oil money
at high rates of interest, would rapidly sur
render circulation if they had opportunity In
those States capital can often be employed
with safety AT higher interest than National
Banks can earn. In the Eastern and Mlddie
States, but especially in New-England, large
capltal finds no other more satisfactory en-
poyment and the issue of circulation to New
England banks to be afterwards loaned to the
West has been one of the prominent results OF
a system which its advocates maintained, was
needed "to cmaucipate the West from sefVi-
Guide TO Eastern capital.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
xrv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER A. 1877

OF these systems is n proposed statistical taDie
to be used by all libraries in submitting re-
ports, basis for collecting and utilizing COM
mon experience that would be valuable In
many other departments OF activity.
Cooperation in these matters at once sug-
gests and makes possible useful agreement on
the educational development of the library
Among the direct means proposed are the CO.
operative completion Of an index to the wealth
of information concealed in the accumulation
of periodical literature, and the preparation OF
n library manual, cataloguing the best DOCKS
available in all departments OF literature, WIN
careful notes to guide the unschooled reauer 10
discrimination among them. But the Librarian
who takes the trouble to come Thousand
miles to New-York to confer with his Dreth-
rem. and then to travel twice as Iar
again To consult with his cO-workers abroad
rs n considerable number will dds not con-
tent to COMO farther than this. lie insists on
being counted as an important factor IN mod
ern educational progress. He wants to go down
into the schools and teach the teachers to
teach. not only reading, but how to read; 10
take the boy and girl by the hand as they pass
out from the schcOlhOuse, and make them I'M
derstand that their education Is only Deguh;
to go out, finally, into the byways ana
compel the people to come into lhe
feast by developing their appetite through
the lower into the higher classes OF reading.
This is not easy work, and the first results OF
such endeayors-as that of Mr. Charles Francis
Adams, jr., in the Quincy 'sehools-are not
always encouraging. TO accomplish their aims
the Librarians have first to teach themselves
This. chiefly, IS what they are IN council tor'
and if they succeed, the next generation
always the refuge of the philanthropIsts-h
not our own, will gladly acknowledge their
most useful part IN the educational advance
rnent of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
Personnel.

Gen. Forrest is better. He has slept and
eaten. and his doctors hope for his recovery
Secretary Eyarts was in the city yesterday
on tire way from his summer residence at windsor, VT,
to Washington.
Ex-GOv. Beyerdge of Illinois has just es-
tablshed himself IN Chicago as real estate agent and
financial lawyer.
The Hon Lyman Trumbull has been invited
to deliver the address at the opening OF ST. Louis
position on September I'D.
The late Benedict De Bar has bequeathed
most Of his property trust for his wife and daughter
To Mr. Gleason for years his treasurer he has left
remembrance OF T2'OOO
NJ. Detaile likes so much his picture of "Le
Regiment Qu Passe" which is in the Corcoan Gallery
i'm Washington that he has sent polite request to the
trustees To permit him to exhibit 1t at the Paris Exposf
ton next year.
Mr. james Gordon Bennett is described by
London respondent looking exceedingly well,
driving about that city after beautiful black horse and
a. inundated with invitations TO balls and garden parties
by the nobility aud gentry.
Gov Wade Hampton is described in some
what howery language as "master OF department" a
man who studies men and women more closely than
books politician whose grand passion is his love for
his State and who knows every part OF 1t and every
OF consequence in H.
Lt.-GOv. Brockmeyer of Missouri says that
when he came this country boy OF eighteen he worked
"a bootback In the streets Of New.York Thirty years
ago he worked In foundry for SO week. and saved his
money until he had enough buy piece OF land aud
then he was independent.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who presided at
the White House In the reign OF her uncle Mr.
is said to be sti although forty I've or more a very
pretty woman. She has white hair. regular. hghbred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04

il made in good faith and with reasonable sue
cess. The President is unfortunate IN a certain
sl@vncss. which gives sometimes to his course
the appearance of hesitation or dawdling. lie
has been more unfortunate in what must be
frankly described as the verdancy Of his Cabi-
net. They wanted to do the right thing but
in their ncwness to political methods they
simply did not know how They have
thus been betrayed by their rawness
into occasional positive blunders. but their
main mishaps have been OF the negative KIND.
Sorely needing help. they have exaspertlnsy
missed opportunities for securing it. But nei-
ther positive blundcr, nor the loss Of favorable
opportunity has blinded the country to the
fact that the President is honestly heading in
the right direction, and that he means to be
surrounded by capable men, striving to the
same end.
The opposition to the Southern policy will
dicOut. if no mad misconduct at the South re-
wives it. OF course some bitter feeling fingers.
But the majority of Northern Republicans viii
realize more clearly every month that the only
truly patriotic course, the only stlteSmanllke
course, and the only strictly constitutional
course, was that which the President adopted.
Passion will gradually yield to reason, and the
Republican party, rs Il body, will be very glad
and proud not long hence to be able to point
TO the fact thai its platform and the letter OF
it's candidate in 1876 clearly promised the
change of policy which has been effected.
Criticism of The financial policy of the Adj
ministraton will continue, and from several
quarters, until the results appear Mr.. Sher-
man has told Us what he means to do, and
believes he can do and will have to stand or
fall as he succeeds or fails He will not only
have the hearty good wishes OF all friends OF
resumption, but their nstinled applause II he
achieves success. And while he stands, as he
does to-day, main bulwark against the
money madness of the West, to support him
is matter of the highest public duty.
Something has actually been done TO improve
the public service, but those vino believe that
more should have been done, and those who
believe that nothing should have been done,
will continue TO criticise. Ii is their right.
Still, in this, rs in other respects, results Only
will count The criticism will be empty and
futile, if the country finds that Its public ser
vice is actually improved in fair measure and
with reasonable rapidly. II viii ceIsurc, ii
there is much promise but Slight performance.
so far, neither mistaken adulatiOu nor hostile
criticism has greatly impaired the opportunity
vet remaining to The Administration to seize
and hold public confidence by fruitful deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
Jnacx 10 Advertisements.


.,ft.>rs-Sd Pq1e-6;h column go -,
p,Nr,I.c HOUSE AND BANKEEs-1W fdge-o'u vu,, u
,,r,t ,>p sd Puqe-4th and 5th columns
pf-.fNr.. No1rCES-ih pGgc-lst column
TtsfNF.s CuANCEs-2d PG0c-6th column
Co,f AN WooD-3d FG0e-Sd column, -,
CorAgTNERSuP NOTICLs-2d fdgc-o'h Vuluu'"
-ortou AvfoN NOTfCEs-2f IQgc-bih coiulni
CCI,<rry BotEp-3f PGgc-3d and an columns
D,Ncryc AcADrAuEs-GM Pdgc-5th colnihh'
Io,,-tur.>D NorfcrS-7fh POge-6th column.
M Go,f,s "a Page-3l and ith columns.
I,frIopr. AZ AuvERrIsEMENTs--3d P1ge-lst coiuh'h'
TNCurslONs-2d Pd1e-6th column
FfNANctAf--M PGJe-6ih c0lumn.
IS.rrucrIcN-6m PGQe-2d, 30, 4th, oth ana o'" 'o'
t'l1-r'rs ,Np MrFrrNGs-3d Pdgc-6th column
i tW Scuoo; s-Gh PGgc-Gth column
NJ tCuNFRy-3d PGgc-1st cOit'nu. -.
N,ppfr Am SLATE MANTELS-}d PG7e-lst cOuhn
MtruIacf. ,ND DEATHs-JM Pd0c-dlh coiuhln. 4,h
MIscUILlNrOU s-2d F00e-Gth columns oH 1"S' ''"
5th and 9th columns. 49,, ,r
MrsictI INsTRtNTNr--3d Pdgc-6th column.
NEW PrwIcArlONs-Gh Pa0e-2d coiumu
PpopOs ,IS-2d Pdge-6tA column - -. column, d.
Rr.f FsrATE FoR SALE-CITY-3d F0Ge-lsl co.'' ~
BUoOKtyN-3d Idqc-1St c0umh' tV' d. ~
Jggr-1st column; AUCTION SALES" @"v' '
s,I.s 3y Arc-1oN-9d Page-6th column
spF.iAI NOrlCl--jM PGGc-6th column. 80, .,,., .
srrr. moss Manufactured FC9c-oth COIu''iH 3
'FrwAfF--Si PGgc-5th aud ON columns , o, ,c1-
srr ,NroArs AND RAILROADS.&C. I0gc--u hnu on GUT
umue. A. ..t en-, .olr,pns
TFACHFrs-2d PQgc-6th column r,oo,.
10 TvT-CIfY PRoPEgTY-3d PGQe-lst column; bhooh-
lYN-GH PGgc-1st column; Co'NIkf-,'H W' -
coumn: ArARTN MS AND UNfUHNIshED hooAs- '"
T0ge-jth column. o., .-,.,.,.
To WHOM II May CoNcERS-3d Page-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04

Certain influential colored people recently
held a convention in Erie, Penn. Ihey sat III
secret session, but the object Of the meeting
was avowedly to devise plans for the practl-
cal elevation of their race and bettering OF Its
condition. The Old fable of the farmer who
wanted his crop cut comes to mind just here:
as long as he sent ont to look for hred laooferS
or for his cousins or brothers to do It, the
cartridges sat still and ate his grain calmly,
but rs soon as he shOuldered the sickle HIM
self. they made off to the last feather Our
colored friends have relied on Freedmens
Bureaus and all sorts of humanitarian helps
and brotherhoods long enough. Now II they
shoulder the sickle themselves, white people
will begin to believe their grain Is to be cut
We do not know what schemes OF relief tins
convention has proposed. 1t made mistake,
we think, in keeping the plans secret wise
thing commends itself to the approval OF the
public. which has, by the way, a shrewd, keen
instinct, and always heartily approves IA
tional movement although it may not help 1t.
1t would assurcdly do the cOored people Oh
this country no harm if it were known they
were making a concerted movement Tor ther
elevation. 1t assurcdly would do them harm
if it should appear that they were making the
co!9r-line oao Of political distinction. There
is no need of awakening sleeping opposition
Especially is this true in the South The po-
sition of the freedman has improved immeas-
umably in the last two years, since he became
capable OF deciding his course as voter by
other considerations than blind opposition to
MS former masters. The sooner, in South or
North, the colored man himself puts the fact
that he is black out of sight in planning his
career and action, The sooner the public VIII
forget it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
LLRRARL1NSIN COENCLL.

The Librarians, who hold their second annual
conference to-day in this city, find before them
for discussion a number of questions of detail
which group themselves under two chief prob
lens how best to economic the administra-
ton of the library system and how best to de-
vcl0p libraries as an educational force. In the
latter the public has very direct interest in
the former an interest none the less real be-
cause it is indirect-for whatever money or
force is saved on the one side can be made to
tell on the other.
Not many years ago the phrase "the library
System" would have been meaningless. There
was no system. Each library did for itself,
and did wastefully, what could be done vastly
better once for all. Every printed book is an
exact duplicate throughout its edition of
thousands, and yet in each library its title
page was separately Transcribed and its par
tculars were determined and registered, under
a lack of general agreement which compelled
the student to learn separately the photographic
cal methods Of each library which he found
occasion to consult This difficulty held through
out many of the details of adminstra-
ton, and it was so far from remedy
that it was not even recognized "a difficulty.
In that field OF intelligent labor in which the
modern principle of the differentiation Of labor
could be here applied, it was not applied at
ALL like complaint may be entered in other
phases of the handling of books; there is
scarcely any business in the country of which
it is so difficult to obtain statistics as the book
trade. The Librarians have not already
changed all that" but they recognize the
reed and the opportunity, and they are in
fair way to do very much. Their association
has an active Cooperation Committee" whose
special business it il to ferret out the details
in which the libraries may help each other. by
agreeing on methods by which a given thing
shall be done in the best way by one for all.
Several special committees have been charged
with the preparation of uniform systems for
catalogue and other details in which diversity
is only confusion, and among the most useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1877


FoREIGN--Cannonadi has been renewed at the
Shipka Pas. -= The Commaudant OF RustchuN
claims to have made a sortic, and defeated the Rus
slams. -= Cen. Melkoff has been removed Tor ex-
cecding or lcfs IN Armenia.
Decentralization Youucs viii was read vester-
DAY; me leaves an estate, estimated at $2.OOO0OO,
90 be- divided equally among his children -=
Assistant secretary of the Treasury Mccormick is
about 10 retire on account Of ll-health. -= Addi-
tional assets Of the state Savings Institution Of
Chicago have been discovered in New-York. =-
Jx-Presdent Theirs is dead.
CRY AID SUTEBAN.-By a fire. originating In
Hale's piano factory, on West 1hir y-iifh-st., two
persons were killed and four injured and several are
reported missing The loss was about 100000.
--- Gessner, the forger. was indicted. Galloway
an alleged accoaplicc, was arrested. -T The exam
nation of Tweed By the Aldoren's Com
mttce was postponed. -- The visiting Gov
ernors arrived. - Three policemen were held
for contributing to the death of Linehan ==
Gold 1885. 1855. 1885 Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the coso, 96ia cents Stocks. after
being dull became active and closed buoyant
TIE Manufacturers local observations iudi-
cate continuance Of fair cool weather Thermom-
eter yesterday 600. TO. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04

D,1-Y TR,Bt-Nr Mail Subscribers 81 o per annun.
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