davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
rHUEL0W WEED on rIANNA BREED.

AN EXPERIENCE WHEN TRAVELLING N AUSTRIA IN
ls52-HOPEs THEN EXPRESSED NOW REALIZED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Among the many interesting features of the
Centennial Exposition, and one which attracted gen
eral attention, was the Vienna Bakery. Visitors
availed themselves of the opportunity to subject
Vienna bread to PRACTICAL test test which proved
so satisfactory that "Ncnna bakeries are SPRING
ing up in our principal cities. Ii is TO be- hoped that
the leaven which imparis such excellence WILL ere
long, leaven bread furnished by all the bakeries
of country. The whole human family leans
upon what we are assured by the highest authority
Is the staff of lfc.' Bread is the one thing indis
ponsabIc Instead. therefore. of the eadcn article
which puts digestion at defiance, with nightmare
experiences which we all remember We may
fairly look forward to the not distant day when,
like Austria, every American table will rejoice in
light palatabc, sweet, and nourishng bread
discovered and remarked upon the peculiar en-
cclcncc of Vienna bread while visiting that city in
1852 as will be seen by the following extract from
"A letter then published i'll The albany EreniEJ Jour
nal and THE TRIBUNE:
vIESSA. May II. IS52.
We could learn ono lesson from Austria with great
vantage 10 our people This IL The art OF making good
bread which, being as 1t is here universal l. really
ustiOual blessing We struck first Trieste
with TIE iue quality of bread at our hotel At all c
eatn;bpu,cs between Trieste and Vienna remarked
tie excellence Of the bread Here we enjoy the Same
luxury Nor Is it rxury for the rich alone The s9ne
light, bread is in All the bake shops at prices Which
enable all classes 10 purchase England has coutryed u-
namely, To give cheap bread" 10 her people, bug
Austria affords it still cheaper AID Of an excellent
quality
do not know thai this secret for making good bread
can be communicated Perhaps II As Owing Ia some pr-
culiarty In the honr, or Ia the water but do know
thai he ar making FOR American people such broad
as eaten thYou .h"ut Austria would ho acquisition
ob incalc:hblc value. Vienna baker who should go
the city OF Ncw-Nork and yCud such bread get
here would hc ahic 10 ride IN his coach and reside
FittiI-avc. N 1--WE years That s, PROVIDING the Yankee
bakers did not fiui out lis secret.
The hope expressed in tins 'lcttcr 81 years is
now realized. The yeritabc Vienna bakery cstab-
lishcd the corner OF Broadway and Icuti-St.,
supplies Lircngs OF customers with bread equal in
quality 10 that which ] SO highly appreciated in
1882. Another Vienna bakery is making good bread
and doing we'll in Fourtccnth-st while there is
still another iprthcrup Broadway, Pursseil, who has
furnished Us with very good American bread :or o
years will. quite sure though nnt a laal,,e),
lind ont the Austrian secret. l..
Aosc- York, Jan. u, lss7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
EDTCI1ION ar THE EXHIBI7ION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-During the Cen
tenbiu Exhibition numerous friends OF education cX-
pressed strong desire That the data there available for
"a comprehensive report that subject should be
thoroughly utilized Bu since the pltus II the commits
sion did include full reports upon aug IL the - groups
OF the Exhibition, the appeals OK education and Of
educational J,sDc.itiDns IN this behalf proved unaylng
Tow.rd the close OF the Exhibition however, the
FOREIGN COMMISSIONER many or whom are Jealous
friends At education, took up the matter. ana finally
united q formal appeal To DR. Johu V. Hoyt, author oil
the official report education III connection With the
Paris Exposition of 1857 requesting him TO undertake
the preparation OF general report the recent pro
grcss present condition education In all countries"
Tney offered liberal fund niece the cNPcnscs i'll
cidcnta It's prcparati0n doubt being felt that the
Centennial Commission the Government OF the UEtsu
States would provide for It's publication
This nO'abe request signed Nv the Hcu1g chiefs OF oil
the foreign ua;o al commissions, and Sustained by lic
appeals from The Judges uf the educational group, AVID
from other high sources. met with an Affirmative
response Dr. vyt has received rom the National Com
missioner Of Education, and from OfEcg Government
officials, The U,r OF facilities elsewhere available,
Hoyt Possesses special qualifications for such task.
lie President OF lie International Jury iUr 'l.ca-
ton az the Vienna Exhibition, and Secretary and final
acting Chairman Of the Board o. Judges fur Education
and Science at the Centennial Exhibition OF 1870. Be
sides lac has lately made third extended special
% bot Europe ana America, his Investigations
bTacing the whole field Of education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
YLIVh CONGRESS-2d SESSION.
LEGISLATIVE WORK IN THE SENATE.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS DEBT 10 HE GOVERN
MENT-SCIFSTIFIC FXPLORATION-IHE ELEC-

LEGISLATIVE WORK IN THE SENATE.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS DEBT 10 HE GOVERN
MENT-sCIRsTIFIC EXPLogATIOS-THE ELEc-
TOEAL VOTES or FLORIDA.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.
Various memorials in favor Of the passage OF
the bill IN regard to counting the electoral vote were
presented and laid on the table.
Mr.. THURMAN Dem. OhiO) gave notice that at the
expiration OF the morning hour he would move to take
ny the bill reported by tie Judiciary Committee ~ create
snAing fund for the liquid ton OF the ind btedness
due tile Government by the Pacific Railroad Companies
After discussion agreed thar the Du snOuh
be- taken up just before adjournment -iay 80 az to DC
the unfinished business to considered on MONDAY.
Mr.. ALLISON (Rep.. Iowa. from The Committee on
made with certain bands Of the sioLx Nation OF Indians
and also with the Northern Arapahocs aud Cheyenne
Indians. Placed Oh tie Calendar. He gave notice that
he would ask the Senate 10 consider the Dill TO MORO"
or Monday.
the Nil yaUkee Chamber Of Commerce IN favor 81 an d
pr0pIatiOB OF ?1O0OO 10 AID ia the establishment oI
scientific research the Sst degree Of north
latitude. Referred to the Committee Appropriations.
uons OF the Kansas legislature In favor III the appo-
priItOn money from the Indian civilization innI for
pay Of attorneys cOntesting ttls To the Usage
Cce ianis Referred 20 the committee on Public Lands
Mr.. JONES Dem, FlaD called up the petition OF The
Democratic Presidential electors OF Florida. recently
presented by hin, asking hat their votes be coued as
the trnc return from That state and addressed the SEN
regard to the recent election In that state.
AZ the late election, he said the actual vote poed was
ever pollrd the state. but the Cdnvas-ing Board
changed the to make the Republican vote
23si9 and the Democratic vote 1923. over 2,OOU
thrown which were actually cast nj Tue
polls. He argued that the 1i!den electors wGr- eay
elected aud have been deprived OF their rights by tho
State C;tuva.sng Board, had judicial authority
and no power 10 20 Leihld the returns OF the eouny
caiVass,rs.
Mr.. THURMAN called up she bill to amend the Pacific
Railroad acts, 10 PROVED" sinking tund Tor tbc
liquidation Of Indebtedness to the G0vernmebt of
sand rrti~, that should be the unfinished business
for tomorrow.
Mr.. ALLISON, from the Committee on Appropriations,
reported in amendments tie Military Ac2dclny ApprJ-
pra.iOu bill Placed the calendar. Most OF the
amendments Of unimpOrtart character the two
principal being orestOre the longevity pay 10
ossoIs and instructors, aud appt0piIatng $1,000 iOr
the pIy Of tiIc band
Mr. WGNDOM rep Mimi. from tue same committee
ed back FOr;l alton Appropriations bii with
amendment increasing The appropriation Tor 30" arm
of deIeuS"s rom 100000 To FZoooJD
Placed the calendar.
The Senate then al L. 10 o'clock, went into Executive
session, and when thS doors were seOpcucd adjourned
until 1 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
THE COMPROMISE TRIUMPH
TIE RI1L PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

TIE BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
VOTE OF 19f To S6--A LONG AND FULL DEBATE
SPEECHES OF MFssRs. LAMAR HIrI, WAITER
son. TOWNSEND, BLACKBURN, AND orHERs-rHE
VOTE IN DETAIL
The bill reported by the Joint Committee to pro-
,ido for and regulate the counting of the electoral
,.ote passed the House of representatives yes
,orlav by vote of .191 Yeas to SO
Ms after debate of seven hours in
,hc course Of which about % members had oppor-
,ro;,y Of expressing their opinions. Advocates
o,5 opponents of the compromise measure were
I'll. r.prcscntcd in the discussion Mr.. Lamar
.r,,.d that counting the electoral vote was not a
legislative act, and therefore. though it was vested
- che tYo houses of Congress they had the right
g dcjccatihg II. Mr.. WattcrSon spoke of the
hp rs an cxpcdicnt for preventing possible
~ and certain discomfort. MIR. Hill thought
:, institutional wise and patriotic; thc.people of
~, S,uth had learned that civil war redresscs no
~ Mr. Townsend of Ncw-Iorll opposed the
an il WAS the result OF intimidation in
Mo Sou'h and in Congress; it created n
o,,omission of one man. and that man was
;,,t,ndcd TO be Judge Davis, who committed to
,bc Democratic party. Nj. Blackburn argued that
,or was no proper subject for arbitration, and the
,,u ,royiIed for an unconstitutional tribunal
o1,ntcd Is a temporary eXpcdIent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
NOMINATIONS.


w hrHlNGICN, JAN ~ nc ccub
tnc following nominations to the Senate to-day:
ThOs settle Carolina he 4. < District Judge
Florida Benz T. Flanders TO be L. = Assistant Treasurer
New orleans Medical DIct tor VIM. Frcr u 10 Chef
The BuroaIU Medicine and surgery IN the Navy Depart
Dewey, Tor IN"
tory DaSUIG tOcc Customs: Harris L. hurst fOr
The District Pear ~ MlS,sspp Joh = ErAton FOR
District Of Norfolk it Portsmouth, Va POStnistc- :.
". Kathbun Marion "a. Bent Neal ~ Eaton, ONO Geo.
K Iuckncr ST. Charles No. D. d. Hayne at Aiken :. 60
aud II. D. stevens al kceseSillc, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
COMPLICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 26.--rhe Senate in EX-
ccu;yc session to-lay confirmed the following nouin1
tons:
Alexander sharp, to De raymIser in the United Staas
Army and jesse \. Glenn to- be Postmaster al Dalton Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27


THE SPIRIT OF TIE sOUTIi-ClvU. WAR RE-
DRESSES 40 WRONGS.
Mr. Hill of Georgia said that he COnfcssd
that when this Congress assembled his mind had
been filed with apprehcnsi0ns for the future OF the
country. Those apprchensons had been dSlelled'
and had been Gispcled BY the pending bill and oy
the conviction which he entertained that 1t would
hecome law bv an overwhelming vote of both hoGsca.
Re supported the bill, first, because in hs judgment it
was constitutional in character, wholly second be
causc in his Judgment wise, in It's every provision
remarkably ana third, because 1t was patriotic IN It's
every purpose emncutly He predicted that the lie
cison of the High Commission every important qucs
tion submitted 30 IL wouli be unanimous and that ITS
decisions would be received bY both houses OF Congress-
and would give peace 10 the country and satisfaction 10
the people He, therefore, gave to The bill not his con
strained support, hut his hearty and warm approval
THE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH.
SpeakIng the South he said: 81 have been witness
Of the sorr0vs of th people and willing sharer of all
their sufcrngs. Nay therefore be pardoncd on TINS
occasion calling the attention Of the House and OF the
country to the spirit which has been manifested oy that
dericd people during the entire controversy on another
occasion defended their manhood. Their civlz4tloh
their humanity from what knew to De ulJn.t ciars ~
Ii the then unsaisinctory let the inrthcr
snnth have nsnfestcs Daring The last 60 days
There is scarcely a ~ that country who
docs not believe that the Democratic ticket was elected
and WHO "cye that AT they have remaining on
properly, night Oi justice, d~DdS upon the ihaushi
uon Of HAT richct get curing tIs Whole sohtreSc,s
say il with vTd- aud ptasure-he south has manifested
but one spirit aud that has been tue spirit OF forbea
ancc OF blindness and Of fairness with tie chains OF we
us,lrpcr stnl on her limbs with "thc greed Of me
stranger Iihlng her already exhausted golfers; win the
army tie Uuu.d Strs now scattered throughout yer
borders ana standing sentinel for the protection OF her
robbers the South uttcrs to those who have been her
despoies, and who now threaten to be The desroeIs OF
each State hut ono voice That voice "pe1cc, peace
civil war rcdTesses wrong. preserves 10 right II YOU
doubt look here and be convinced"
THE CHIEF REBEL
hope the people will again be derided It'll the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
DIR. LINDE'S READING.

A reading of the play of Julius Cesar"
WAS given at stcnway's small! hail Thursday after
noon, b DR.. Hermann L.ndo This gentleman distiu-
glns!ed on the German rUsrum. is ambitious t dis
unctlon among the dramatic readers Of America ami 20
this end he has acquired within about two months
siderable mastery VI th' English language. His rcir
or recital, clear and VIGOROUS in articulation thOug
not free from foreign cadence. His Interpretation the
pi1y was marked by intelligence and by sympathetic
alike of the variety OF Ito character. AMI it, heroic
spirit d. Liudo il fortunate. with ylev 10 the Stage
In nuc presence, orUund voice, aud yuathful en-.
thusIasln The defect Of his dramatic Is ony.
lie well received 10y n small audiepcc
PROTEST AGAINST AN AMERICANIsM"
To me Editor Or The rrtbuHe
SIR: Why DO people now say coasting r.
Like " Adirondack Murray. hatc the word, and hLo
d" sliding down hill very much brtter. 4.
-".YkGD..VN, n. j., Jan. -, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27

that the trouble ab0nt counting the vote that is the
cause Of this great desire to serve the country.
A COMMISSION or ONE Man.
am asked whether win vote TO ntrust thu power
Of counting the TO man; that IN
the very thing which this bill does. The four
Judges of the Supreme Court to choose n
fifth JUDGE and he Is the Colossus Of Rhodes who
Is Ia span the chasm. Laughter. /: "a one man, and
not the man whom the Constitution chooSes; Ihc
fair count and in order to insure III being
perfectly fair and unbiased the McphistopheIes OF
Gramercy Park has sent the order to ihlnoi.
that the Democrats in the Legislature shali elect
him United states senator, Not that there rs
anything wrong In that dronicaIlyb iut smpy
10 make Judge Davis unbiased. lLaughbrI
And now simple Republicans are asked to throw the
power of the country into the hands OF TINS lnc whom
The Democrats have taken great pains To show to be u
t sS not D vote SF 1Sy cSnn% M Sy
this House. For my part | an well 6nouSh SaiiSien
with the laws and tine Constitution Is interpreted ny
Washington by jefferson, by Adams, by Madison by
Monroe, without dissent IN tbe: day II any one else
wishes better CONSTITUTION, or better Interpretation
ef it, say God speed to HIM nm satlsheh WIN we
old law, and | must vote to adnCIe 10 , ,as
IT. We are constantly hearing kilograms
from merchants bankers, &C., read in favor OF th,b
Master OF mankind through His long mission never
said word against merchants as such. he never san
day in Gods temple making merchandise thelr ana
changing moncy fr pi' ana iic ma" f,oHrsc Oh
snail cords and whippt tn ont. iiiush'er'I
THE VOTE.
TIE COMPROMISE BILL ADOPTED BY VOTE or
19l To SIS.
The debate closed with Mr.. Payncs speech,
ana Speaker announced that the vote would now bc
taken the final passage of the bill The clerk pro-
cgcdcd 10 call the Of members amid tho most i'll
tense interest aud excitement and Republican after
Republican voted No." that seemed Ia sip-
prise 10 many who had supposed that fully ohehalf of
them would support the bill.
The Speaker announced that he would exercise his con-
situOna privilege, and vote ~ Ii representative from
the Of Pennsylvania. He directed tr Clerk to call
his name and ms response OK lca' greeted with
applause.
Finally the count completed, and the result WIS
announced as-Ieas. 1871 NAYS, SO
There was sligni manifestation On the announcement,
and then spectators left the galleries and Of the
most Important aud exciting sessluns o. the House was
closed AT BIO O'Clock.
The following 4 statement OF the vote in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
TIE COMPROMISE Bill. ADOPTED BY A VOTE or
19l To S6.
tement OF the vote In detail :
YENs.


Ann0fT Cjru.l LEAyENw"KTr G,cp)
ADAMS tfs.p.D LIZ MOYNE (Dcm1
AISSwoRIn Dem) LEVY lD~iaI
ANDIR>DS (DsmJ LEV T. t!lcnI)
AsIiE (I)cIn) LUTiI.kii. (DefH)
ATKINS Cd ny LYME ND"inD
EAGLEy Dcm) MACkEY lDrinJ
BAGLEf, GEO. 4. Rep) MASH lDcmJ
BAGLEl, JorS II. (Deal) NCADo"GNL tH"pD
B.N.lH,; iD.n1 MCtEAET (iicp)
q BEEBE (DcuD MCDiLL lhcpl
J EEL (lIcuD MCFARLAND tDcm.)
BLAND (D.mJ MCMAHpN hJrGJ
BLISS GDcUl.) MEAD % IA
BIor N uIn) NETCMPE Otm)
BOONE (DcIn) MiLLtK ttrpJ
EEADLEY Eep) M0NEf uGmJ
BRIGHT n)rinJ MORGAN DEM
BEoWS OF Ky. Uem) MoEEsoN OIeh)
BSn.mhsr OF " a.. GDcmJ NfAL DEM
BJELElGH (Repl INV CDclnJ
CABnll (DcmJ MORTON ti;cp)
CADwLiLUf Tenn. QDemD O'BaEN (Dem)
CAMPBELL tDriHJ oIIFE" (nrthl
CANDLHR (DrIn.) PAfNE iDciL)
CALiFIELD Dcn) IHLLP- a.. M
CHAtiN OJ,rh) PHILLIPS OHIO. DcInJ
CnITrENpES Otcp.) PIERCE fR"pJ
CLAEh OF n. lD'n) lIiLN tD'ihD
CLAEk OF Mo. (DcmJ PLAT (Repl
CLYAEK (Drln1 POTTER iDcm)
tpCHEANE (Dcm.) Tow Eli tDcinD
Coos CDriuD EEA CDrH.D
CONAS tD.n.) IrA"N lDSm)
Coz HJ.m, BELLY. ioUN (D?m)
CHAFO N...pD REILLY, J. h. (DclnJ
CULBEieOs tDcmD laCE (D,m)
CUiiEE (DrHD RiDDtt u'cmD
DNHRtLL ti.rpD ROBBINS ODrm v c.
DAVIS (p,nIJ Robins % H., Peun)
DAyI (sruJ EOEURIs tDcED
DE BORT (Jcm) los tDem. Y. D.
D.HEI.i T. tD.In1 StNfr,OS (trPl
DOuGLAs (Dcm.) SAVAGE (Dchi)
DCKAND lDtin.l SNIEr lD"m.l
Eden DEAN SEALS tDenil
ELLI> (p4lnJ scntEIchEk DE %
FAVL,SEE (DcmJ sL"LIE tk,pJ
lELroN NDrin.) SH&AKLEf (Dcm)
FIELD ilJrlnJ sOCrHAEH (DcmI
FINlNY tDcm) SFAEk- (DrulD
FO-rER tIep) sPEISGtK tDrm.)
EKANkIIN tDcm) sIANIpA tD'm.j
FULLLk ucu.l sTR'If tkrpJ
GAUsE ujcmJ sihN"hk Dtn.l
'GIs-,S tD"uJ STEVENSON (Dcu)
II
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-13
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Lieut.. Emery 81. Launt has been ordered to
tho navy yard at Kittery.
The Nova Scotia legislature opens on Thurs
day.
The requisition of the war department in ia
vor OF Capt. Fades for $500, 1000, has been honor
ed at the Treasury.
bon. Sames L. johnson, formerly member
yesterday. Mental depression was the cause
The officers of the Locomotlva Rrotberbood
on the New Jersey Central RAILROAD deny that
any strlde IS contemplated on that road.
The frigate Delaware sank at the navy ward
IN brooklyn because she was too rotten to hold
together any longer She was built of o rom
timber during the rebellion. h'eon
Victor Oese shot his father-in-law, Georpe
Charlet0n, Sunday night at the latter's house
in New York. The wound is believed to be
fatal. W
The Georgia whiskey thieves have shot
Lieut.. Mcintyre of the I'd U. 5 infantry, who
had arrested 81 men and destroyed 80 illicit
stills.
Gov. Nichols Of Louisiana teIegraphs that
the gross travesty of Gen. Grant and cabinet by
tne hnights OF Menus is universally regretted
oy the best citizens OF New Orleans.
Jamas Jay, boarding house thief. was con.
victed yesterday in Brooklyn, of grand Iarcenv
ana sent TO the penitentary tor eight wears He
mas Travelled over the United States victimIzinp
boarding houses.
Detective Zundt of Brooklyn has been motif
ned that members of the Rubenstein family
nave consplred TO steal one of his children be-
cause he was the means of the arrest If Pr
bernstein, the murderer.
Representative Springer had obiectons 70
the Illinois vote on account of the iDelieibIltv
OF Chaffee, but was persuaded not to Offer them
az case similar would come up in the Louisi-
ana count to be decided by the commission.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-13
in social life at Washington. The venerable

in social life at Washington. The venerable
Pennsylvanian is extremely good natured and
enjoys laugh at the expense of others SO we'll,
thas ne ought not to object to have the tables
turned on him for once. 1t is not at all likely
that there will ever be trial of the case, as the
defendant would bs centenarian before it
could be reached in the ordinary process of
law. This is to be regretted for it would be as
prolific of telling points as the celebrated cause
OF Bardell versus Pickwick. Ever since the
romance to which the Senator from Michigan
was party, unmarried public officials have
trodden the corridors of the Treasury Depart
ment with measured step and wary demeanor.
fortunately actions for breach are generally as
Improbable as they are discreditable to the
foolish women who enter upon them. Public
sympathy naturally turns against female who
30 far compromises her self-respect as to parade
her griefs before the world, seeking alienation
for wound of the heart in the demand of
douceur for the purse Men are apt to suspect
mat such prosecutions are initiated and main
sained on the Dodson & Fogg principle or as
oam Weller expresses it "hon spec." 1t is evil
0ently quest of money and the chance of
getting any in this instance is altogether too
infiAitesimsl to be counted on. YARMOUTH