davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
DEMOCRATIC HOPES OF TROUBLE IN PENNsYL
VANIA.

NOSHfUQfJn 0iSD0fr8 70 nc ttNcluNuh LHYuWfF.
A letter received here from a prominent
PENNSYLVANIA politician says II Is TIE common under
standing among Republicans that Don Cameron ~ at
work ,neer resolution through the approaching
Convention GeuOuncing the SOutneln policy Of the Prcs
dent winch hc thinks viii be construed by Hayes
buhe to his Administration. About twO-thrds OF the
IN tue : ate have elected Delegates to the Re
pubIcal State Convention. OF tacse only four have
passed resolutions indorsng the Administration, and of
four there - only one tnat may he considered full
aAd oquivOca Endorsement Many of The counties have
voted resolutions OF miOrs ncnt but most OF them
have artery ignored The eXis Of Hayes. An invita-
ton has been sent to GOV. Packard to visit Harrisburg
tie tame of the Convention, anu he VIII attend the
ONO Convention four weeks previously he VIII doubtless
BE- hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

There are not ten men in Ohio who care
what Wade may any pubic question of the day
columbus (O) state Journal (Rep0J
Judging from the present set of the political
current there never more need of Keeping the he
publican party strong and well organized in the Northern
States than at this time. The safety of the government
may depend upon it Augusta Chc) journal (hep)
Men may talk now and bend the hinges OF
the knee the KING but can he found VINO VIII
deny that had President Hayess policy OF surrenderng
the Republican OF the South b. announced last
Fail he would not Il carried single Northern State
Burlington HaWkcye RepD
We see 10 reason why Republicans of any
stripe should question the Picsi euts sincerity Of pur-
pose ide ~ to his lifelong convictions as Republ
can; but wisdom M Ignoring the sagrecnenl
of individual judgments TO The proprcty OF particular
steps tax n by him. Detroit Tribune (tep)
Outside paragraphists are active in predict
ing Republican defeat in Penn>y vana next election
they TO state that The disrcssful clement
is Democratic, IMPLY from the fear that the efforts Of
President Hayes for peace and reform may succeed.
These efforts promise WELL and If they triumph. the
good people OF Pennsylvania will be 10 the front To
tam him In heavy b1taliOnS next November, aud
these good people wishing him God speed every
where here and AL over ne land Philadelphia Press
(Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
ONLY HINDERERs-Nor REGULATORS.

We do not accept the Judgment which classes
the men who iCad III tis movement OF the tlnc'nnal
Chamber of Commerce Tepudiors We Geplore their
express. H. ald regret that they did not declare their De-
lief i'm The inadcquacy OF the resumption act II stands
by vigorous demand that lee measures OF prepar
aiion IOT resumption should he promptly undeTtdAcn
ut we do not believe they the spirit or purpose OF
r.pudiaturs. They nave sympathy with the nspia-
tius which control the ONO Democrats. the Cincinnati
Gaz,ne has always insisted That the Resumption Act
would not lead to successful resumption at the time
urd II the Cincinnati Chlnb = Of Commerce regards
re uupOn as inprictCaDic under TIE law = III now
STANDS its declaration wOud nave been Tor more
efficient and adj quatc measures OF preparation. mat
,Nuuld NOS have been susceptible oil misnicfpfcta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JULY H. 1877

statement or any other. Since letter to Mr.. Pain
Ter, winch was surreptiiOusly published | have writ
tohto no one upon the presidents Policy" AMI have
spoken 10 very Few persons the subject and then
always III cciense OF the sentiments OF that letter, which
few nercfpOuis oppose. regret 10 that all That has
since franspircd IN the South and in the North has but
confirmed me in the OF the sentiments
In that letter. will add that greatly fear this
policy under color Of what called local selfgOvsrn-
meni, " nut an iuomulDs surrender OF the principles
OF nationality, for watch our armies fought and for
winch thousands upon thousands Of brave men died. and
without which the war n failure and boosted
Government myth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
p4SSE\GERS 4RRYVFD.

FROM HAVANA-Ta steamship clyde, July l6-Chas,
AgapetO Alheeon wife, Franco
sy ca denas Jose A. Peasant FrcGerlco Poste and wife c.
Eyuia. J. h Manuel Bonnell EmlO Roses Franco
lara o. " Wachfold. Hugo Pelrrre, w. A. Kruger, l..
Sol, McNaO, VIM Jackson Felix Lopez,
Trinidad Canela0 child aud servant jose r. cal Eliza s. do
Villa ana daughter Ferd MoI, IL. Caudius SegundO rOfes
Anto Udrgurs Nora Eugene r. JAYNE VIM. Trube julius
Hapke Eusebio Sncanfor, Henry Hdeyer Joshua Priest,
Idnarl Hartlg Earus Ane, Capt \. r. Mcdonnell Cyrus
Woolsen A. ieuder Domingo II. Costa Daniel Achin Jose
Ag julius Lauas Maxine Pang Aire, Antonio Alloy, Ana
ctet Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

TRIBUNE OH Z, July III a, m-The general ten
dency OF the yesterday was downward There
WAS however slight rise in the evening" after which
the ar-pressue almost stationary until the close
the day Yesterday the warnest day Of the MONTH
the average temperature being 1872 Al higher than
the average for sunday The amount OF moisture I'D the
air has been increased slightly. "a
slight chance OF rain may be expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN HOMANs.

BENJAMIN Romans, ST., one of the conductors
Of The Bankers Magazine died Sunday night at No
2s4 Gates-aye., Brooklyn. He was born In 1893, at
Rordeaux France. where his father Consul. For
several years connected with the Navy Depart
ment at Washington and in 1885 he established The
IrpB ana Napy Chronicle. In lS43 lie took charge OF
the Redemption Agency Of the State banks at Clncin
nati and was subsequently the manager Of the ONO
Life aud trust Company Since 1866 he has maintained
his connection with The BdIlksrs' UdQd=ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
EvARTs AGAINST FREE TRADE.

Philadelphia Press IrrieC Cttt ne Sscrsf9rg Of STATE.
Although there are many signs OF reVIylng IN
dusty great and tuOrUu-niy .Clt movement TINS
dnccI0n be expected un.h some comprehensive
policy adopted to dsenthr the contracted sphere or
American trade. by tAls do not that the indus
country demand free trade.
fny advised convinced Jurisprudence, study,
aud floc ion, that This theory is for ts
country. The first duty Of Government Is the udiClOus
protection Of tue products OF ne capal ana labor Oi MS
people. In our country the agricultural classes OF
West, rs vel the acquiring classes OF the
East mutual interest il the preservation and
motion of home industry for no one class o. our peope
tive labor tine otuer As an instance OF the dsadvan-
taees what is known frccrdd' in IT'S radical sense,
il Is but necessary To OOk 10 the deplOrble condition OF
trade OF GERMANY The loss on Ia>i year opera
lions amounts 70 - 100000 Oh capital OF S75,OOJ,OOO
in iron and steel cOmpaDies alone ana TINS, 1t
is found, has disastrOusly affected OtDer Interests.
cannot he wiling Ia sacrifice tnc developing interests
of country abstract idea In regard 10 TINS pro-
do LO entertain the opinion that le2ls-
aOu OF prOnDilOTy character would be wise pOhcy,
protection To tue extent OF guarding nome industry
against TunOus foreign conpet H. In the introduction
ot appliances IN the " machinery, the cost
o production been lowered So that by Juilciuu5
encouragement of American manufactures, the compc-
being felt by foreign manufactures from Amer
lean arnc VIII be greatly strengthened and enlarged.
and free trade are ABSTRACT terms vague III
meaning but little understood Ny view Is that II Is
require. Ihe vast resources OF our country need an
recognized so continuously during the
past i've years. Production Is greater than our home
demands and unless outlet is found for this
must still continue to feel tnc depressing effects.
OF diplomacy wei understand Is Deces-
sary with caution and dcD ration buL my nsruc-
ols diplomatic consular officers OF the Gov
viii be inquire into the wants OF the people Of
their RESPECTIVE counties with view TO the develop
meat a market Tor American trade in American pro-
ducts. hope through trade conventions win Tor
Governments to further extend the markets Jr our
products 10 do this must oder privileges If
pc equal benefits III return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

POst-Once Notce.-Thc foreign mails tor the week ending
SATURDAY, July u, 1871 Will close Al tsls ONCE on
TUESDAY, 700 a. Europe Oy steamship Wisconsin,
via Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY at al 900 N ior
steamship Scythia via Queenstown correspond
dence be forwarded by this steamer must DO
specially addressed and 300 tor France direct by
tor Europe by steamship Geert ra plymouth Ch.r.
bourg. Hamburg: SArU kDAN HOO a. for
scott &c steamship Victoria MOI lie an Glasgow.
for Europe, Oy steamship Britannica VIA
Corresponds Tor Germany scotland &c 10
be orw aed by this steamer must be specially addresse
and 1880 for Germany by steamship Weser Via
Southampton Bremen. The Visions Scyha
do not mails Denmark, sweden. aud
The mails foI West Indies via Havana leave New
YORK August l. The mails for China and Japan leave san
Francisco August g. The mails Tor AUSTRALIA etc. will leave
san Francisco August 10, 1877.
New.YOrk. July Ii. 1877. L. L. JAMES. PostInastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
WASHINGTON.
SUCCESS OF The NEW LOAN.
A POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION OF sos, 100000

POPULAR SIDNCKITIION OF FOo,UVUVVV'
WASHINGTON. July 1G.-Up to o'clock tins even
ing, the subscriptions To the new loan aggregated
sixty-eight millions of which sixty-three millions
were through the Syndicate and five millions
through the Treasurer of the United States and As
sistant Treasures. Some difficulty was experienced
TODAY by people desiring to subscribe to the new
loan from the scarcity of gold. Many who came
with grcenbacks were compelled to go away without
subscribing not being able TO get the two per cent
in coin required a deposit on their subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
SUMMER LEISURE.
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. l., July 15.-The first game OF
Polo Saturday success the cottage residents
ont in full force to greet the members OF the Polo
Club. At the next gamethe band from Fort Adams will
be present and play for the pleasure Of the patrons OF the
game.
L. s. Senator Burnside OF Rhode Island the guest Of
Col. g. r. Fearing OF New-York who In His staff
during the war Ex-s ecretary McCuoch OF the Treasury
DEPARTMENT the guest of Mr. Royal Phelps, OF New
York
Lester Wallack Henry J. Montague, and other well.
known actors wereherc yesterday In Mr. Waacks yacht
the Columbia They subsequently went to Rocky Point
and were present AT a cambake.
Benz f. Handy OF San Francisco, Capt Farqnhar OF
England Henry DE Peyster Charles Mornngstar, sam
ucl Ames f. c. Thompson from New-York, +. Reches
from Paris, and W. Per ns from Cincinnati, are at the
AqudncckiIOuse.
]. Baechtold. Switzerland; d. C. Briggs Troy; d. W.
Kcegan, +. W. Jones. j. p Knapp William Cutting. w.
Knapp, ". A. Benner Wlett Bronson Miss A. Heixer.
Aug. Rutten New-York James sattery, London; Bar
ney Cory, Geo H. LYMAN C. L. Young L. q. Beebe, Bos
ton: W. II. Cromwell, Brooklyn; j. L. Kmball, st.
Louis; James 3. Thomts and wife, A. Schlaus, A. j.
Cassat, /. j. Morgan. Frank Thompson Philadelphia;
John H. Parne Miss Tneodosia Pamell, Ireland; j. w.
Gof Alex Gordon, Cincinnati are at the Ocean House.
Some excellent teepechases to take place here in
September. They attracting considerable attention.
The Rev. II Humphrey Neil, Professor OF Rhetoric at
Amherst College preached at the United Congregational
Church to-day.
Some of the cottage people having their houses
nected with their stables by telephone.
Col Iggnsou has been elected a member OF the New
port Yacht Club and if he can sail boat well he
can write a book he will be success yachsman
Gov Carroll of Maryland to be the guest OF Mr. Royal
Phelps OF NewYOrk during his visit here with his bride
Mr. Phelp. was the father 81 wife The Governor
is expected the last OF this month.
The hotels at Narragansett Pier and Block Island
doing we'll and they doing three times much bus
mess as the Newport hotels the difference prices
being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
WADE DON'T SURRENDER.
4 DENIAL .HAT HE now CONCURs IL TIE SOUTH
IGN POLICY.

=
WASHINGTON. July 1G.-Ex-Senator Benjamin
Wade has written u letter to The National Republican
Of this city, which appears in print this morn
ing. referring To a recent statement In that paper to
the effect that Mr.. Wade had indicated his concur
renee in the Presidents policy. The Ex-senator
says:
While am now us ever Republican anxious Tor the
snrcess OF hnt party believing that has done more 10
sustain the rights of aud promote the principles OF
lust Government than any pOtc, organization OF when
SS have any account cannot permit my stnlnehlS W
he msreprcseuted. Now, should ike TO know VINO OF
what Is Your relinblc authority" for the above state
ment Certainly have authorized no one 10 make such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Wees see Third Page
ARRIVED.

shin Frsydis (Nor Iyer,en Hamburg May 30 with empty
baIIels TO ORDER vessel 10 Punch, EdyeA Co.
shin warsaw (of Windsor ". ST. Curry, Liverpool June T.
In ballast master Anchored al sandy Hook for orders
Dark Clifton (of Gibrltar Naples ~ days In ballast TO
lanes Henry. Passed Gibraltar June 10.
BaTk Harmonic tNor Jansen Havre, 40 days. In ballast
To Louis Tetens "a.
BARK Agder (Nor Jehansen RIO Janeiro 6O days, with
coffee 10 order weasel w O. Tobias q co,
Hark d. H. Bills of BostOnl Pah Carienas, 10 days with
,ngar 10 order; vessel " Dill Hadmsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
McDOWELDS DEFENSE OF KAUTZ.
his DISPATCH TO SECRETARY McCRARY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRuNEl


WAsHINGToN. July 1G.-The Secretary Of the In
terror received on Saturday through the War De-
partrnent dispatch from Gen. Mcdowell, COM
mandng the Military Division of the Pacific, defend
ing Gen. Kautz against tho accusations made by
Indian Agent Clum, and supported by Inspectors
Nandcrveer and kimball of the Indian Service. Ii
seems that on the 22d of June, account of the
representations made by these Agents Gen. Sherman
had submitted to Gen. Mcdowell proposition that
Gen. Kautz should be relieved from the command Of
the Department of Arizona, and that Gen. Wilcox
should be assigned to succeed him. Gen. Mcdowell
asks the Secretary Of War to delay action in the
matter until Gen. Kauz can have an opportunity of
submitting his side of the controversy to commit
tee of inquiry. Gen. McDowelPs dispatch is as fol-
lows:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1877.
To The Secretary Of Var:
have received the endorsement Of the General Of the
Army OF June % and one letter from the Depart
OF tne Interior, of June >. suggesting change in the
command OF the Department of Arizona, based lmme
dae upon report Of Inspector Yanderyecr stating be
had found It necessary to remain at san Carlos because
OF thirty forty Warm Spring Indians raidny the road
between san Carlos aud Silver CITY. The murders IN
Upper ella occur almost daily The military III active
pursuit
II tine War Department. IL resolved to change the
mander OF the Department. the plan suggested by the
General Of the Army Of Replacing kautz by Wilcox is
perhaps the best pres ntcd bat do not concur
IN advising the change for the reasons rs given for what
murners TOOK place stated were IN New Mexico.
is IN New Mexico. On TIE receipt 81 The two endorse
mcns referred To tclegTaphed not Ony 10 kauz Tut 10
the Governor Of Arizona 20 the truth OF the daily
murders in Upper Gla stated by Wand ryeer and the
inactivity OF the military. kautz SAYS no deprcdadons
III Arizona have been reported since hOs: near Bowie
Newspapers have reported depreddtions IN Upper ella
the last OF May. TIC same newspapers report troops IN
active pursuit 4 Governor OF Arizona says, July .:
81 have 10 Information Of tire kllling Of people
since the two killed Camp Bow lie about june Is.
1 have sufficient knowledge of the movement Of
troops 10 Judge 10 the inactivity or Otherwise Inc
Arizona newspapers by Their silence on the subject con
firm and HE Ia
murders at Bowie were long way south of ella one
party OF scouts south Of Bowie out at the time, and
another sent which pursued and overlook one Of
the murderers.
beg Secretary to delay action IN this matter, ana
order the court OF inquiry nave asked for 10 investigate
all the charges against kautz, and II 1t inds MIN de
quent snail be The fTs. 10 ask for his removal.
Mcdowell, MAJ Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
Seaside Library.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
APPRAISERS AT NETWORK.
pRnMnIInN OF Mr.. KAISu

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The President has APP
pointed Mr.. John A. Baush to he General Appraiser
of Merchandise at New-York. and Mr. John j.
Osborn to be Appraiser. These appointments are
both made from among the officers of the Newly York
CustOm-llouse.
Mr.. John A. Baush has been in the employ
OF the CustoID-ouse FOR thirty years He began an
examiner, and has lately been tie First Assistant APP
praiser and such has had the supervision OF the sixth
department OF WOOL woolens ami carpets. large force
Of men las placed under him, consisting OF three
examiners ten openers and packers AMI messenger
ANA lac has discharged tine duties o his office with hdc
iy ana integrity. Mr.. Biush gave good deal Of eyi
dcuce before the Presidents Commission during their
late CATION into tae Affairs and methods OF the
Custom Mr. Osborn has also been for years con
nected with Custom House and has been good officer
lie was Deputy Collector previous to thenew appointment
The present occupant Of the position OF APP
praiscr il Alexander p. Keclun. wellknown lawyer
Of the city, whose law Office Fulton-st and who rs
sides In one Hundred and wcntyeighth-st The Gen
eraI Appraiser whom Mr.. Baush dspaces Is the Hon
eas H. Catcher who has only held the position for few
months HIS predecessor WIS hr. French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
W. VOC no rensnn why Rennhlicans of any
Onfsile nnrnrranhisfs are ACTIVE in ID
MIR. HALsTEAD MEDITArEs FISHING.


If the Convention at Cleveland should merely
declare in the good intentions OF the PTesl
dent-ihdt Is, opinion that Hayes il amdblc fool
who must - he led bv the by the old
of Grant rnGstes il tue Convention also resolves
in of the unconditional repeal Of the Resumption
Act or TO that ,fect-why. IL will be good time
TO 20 "a fishing, or to sail the salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
We Cau't Tnlk

without showing the condition Of teetb Every laugh
exposes be ashamed Of them. let
that standard dentfc SOZoDoNT which is To keep
them white and spotless encrust them
cak affect the eama species OF decay nfest the dental
regularly used. 1t IL botanical prepare
ton beneficial teeth and mar
yeous ali dscOlorat0ns and renders the
hand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
A PARDON REFUSED.
TIE PRESIDENT DETERMINED 10 SEE THOSE WIG
CORR PT TUE BALLOT PUNISHED.
my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUStI

TIE PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO SEE THOSE WHO
CORR PT TUE BALLOT PUNISHED
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNk.l
WASHINGTON. July 1G.-1h President has decided
a case which it is believed will serve as precedent
for his action in regard to several applications for
pardon made in behalf of men convicted of ballot
question is that of young lawyer of some standing
in New York City named Ely, who was convicted OF
assisting in procuring fraudulent naturalization pa
pers for use at the polls. He sentenced by
Judge Benedict to two years imprisonment IN the
PenitentiaTy One year of his sentence has not yet
expired bnt petition numerously and intluentalIy
signed asking for his ardon, reached the President
short time ago. The District Attorney opposed
granting a pa don the ground that
Mr. Ely was man Of education and position. and
that therefore, his offence less excusable than
it might have been. The President promptly and
decislvely refused TO grant the pardon asked Tor.
The grounds of this action such as to render 1T
morally certain that the President will refuse to
grant all similar requests no matter what the eX-
cnse for attempts to corrupt the ballot may be- HE
decision is eguivalcnt TO denial OF the petition
for pardon now said to be circulating in Cincinnati,
i'm favor of Holland. the man by whose frauds
Cen Banning is said to have been elected to Con
gress Ii also discloses what the action of the
President must consistently be on the application
from Senator Morgan, of Alabama. To have all
prosecutions against those Democratic politicians
in his state who participated in the frauds that
defeated Mr. HARRISON for Congress, abandoned.