davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
MADAME PAREPA.ROSA,


AND THE Selected oRAToRio SOCIETIES,
ASSISTED Il 4Rs ESsc5s AND
THE GRAND oRCHEsTRA
THRs5sRAz HAss9SsssaYS s9s Hss igSEi'
ALL THE MUSICAL ddEsINNS EhEsEN1s OF THE FEsTIvl
F. ToPSIAz ~ sLAssIcA
So 49, Ms; r ); GILMORE. uun -
the NASfosxI sESSMshI EIG'jf'si & EhE
THE sHas EaM1s Asvs sXSsGR SHos9 ss5
roroIAx FhkGs gss':'t StsiLsE B HsF0r8ss 8sa at the
sSssfs s 'hs asRp1 q sSs rssAASTHo5 ff
oassos eonf ssd other aoM
menus MR.. aILMoRE's POPULAR PROGRAMME 49,,
sna @ els
0DNSA'o'o 'o' ONE HUNDRED vIoLINTsrs,
snd s ssn Os sn q he sne M
Second Grand Oratoro.
THE ''''H Jsss$ sfH$sSsS5.''''''' $s$S$s5
MADAME PAREpA.RosA,
MISS NETTIE STERLING
Mr. "llllAh M. e7s1E1iw Y; ": WHITNEY,
THE HANDEL AND HAYDN sfs SOCIETY OF BOSTON,.
g. ~ sSSsif1 yo5ogs
The O. as
r0S'0 2 ~ RRS;S ;e!s
ShieSsHR fok TIE s coSslsEp NJ 9hosAI soSiEfiEs.
THE S$SsS SHS$ss e AHp o.a.,
Sslsetisps from MOUNT OF OLIVES FIDELlo and the
worthy NJ remark that on no previous occason in
S ss
the OPERA af TaSssD2s S'iasfs E SSs.s
CHORAL S"zsS AsS fsdsfSSSa! alsShtfAsEous
rsIpAx sReNp 1gaEzFSssfSS' 15gazESsfo NINE sgEH T.
MADAME PAREPARosA
THE SELECTED sne oRAroRro SOCIETIES..
assisted BY the coEislua GT1 TH9EsANp oRaas sooEs
THE GREAT ORCHESTRA.
GRAND ophEaR ERAy sss Pro-
Asp Tsg4 c9sssT ETE 49,
FROM sG6I THE NISTH sYSPHoSy.
FIVE fho1sASG AND GRANp sAhSAl NAr!osaE FINALE
THE ss#H HF$EE ssSSH sRSHss
THE DRUM COR PSI THE MILITARY BANDS,
THE ORGAN and THE ELECTRIC ARTILLERY.
NOTICE-The Selections of Soloss the madrisals and
the enumbers OF the Military Bands yet added TO the
foregoing programme.
GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
VI SECURED SEATS
the and Monday Tuesday afternoon and
evening
ARE NOW ON SALE
AT 9 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
R5ESGss SHsSss NysTS MSf5 fGqHS sE5s T.
oG1,f q pEELlMs No Trs,h Al al q nRoADwAy
SEASON SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS
FOUR SECURED SEATS FOR EACH OF THE TEN
FESTIVAL CONCERTS transferable, ,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
admitting to all concerts and public rehearsas
SEASON TICKET. ADMITTING ONE PERSON TO
EACH on THE TEN FESTIVAL CONCERTS
ranserabe good for such seats not be Otherwise
secured, r,-.. ,,,,,,.,,
FIRST PARTERRE. ......................TWO DOLLARS
DRESS PARfERkE.. .ThREE DOLLAh5
ORCH -FOUR DODt-Ah1
BALCONY........ .........,......,.....TWO DOLLARS
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
GRAND OPERA ENsEMBLE.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG

as Leonore.
MRS. HOWARD PAUL
sIGNOR P. BRIGNoLI
s,cyo, nu,n, as Marico.
NV, And Finale Of the First Act.
DUO coNTkAaT9 .TaE aTsr ans III aTnE!SoR, and
The sSssIskR lHSEssAs g Fas EETAH
with de 81 asSoer.
THE SkAsD SkAsf 1Ps FssTiyAL Fftn LSoASRS oRcaEsrRA
Grand Dss THE Geas!SHR .rAnr BANDS A.s.
signor CHI. LEFRANC.
s.""i srana TTIG RI nyEk.1AN kos.n.
sgnJJF Mg JosEPH 81 Hi1 Ss Ten
Grand Quintet and Finale. MARTHA Fiosow
Miss CAROLINE ASisEi RITcHiSds.BEkSARD.
A''' sHsH Mss isasEItz aEfii MecgLLocH,
A''' sEss SassSs s1SHsARirH 1SsARirHA JOHANN
Miss ZELDA uARR1so N.sEaais. EANSY
Mile. ERIDA DE CEBELE,
LIONEL.
Mr. wIaI1HM NJ. 4hnoboRE oAsahE hAsE1MAs,
Signor FRANCISCO FILLIP1.
p,.,,y signSr yS W. LorrI.
w.t. o y I Mr. I HENRI DRAYroN,
Sgnor q. REYNA,
Signor AID. RoOLFI,
with the combined GRAND CHORUSES OF THE LIAM
ENGLISH AND GERMAN OPERA CoMPANIEsstainsd
by the GRAND ORCHESTRA.
GRAND CHORALE,
ACHIEVED Is THE GLORIOUS WOR
THE ENTIRE COMBINED CHORAL sOCIES.
GREAT ORCHESTRA AND ORGAN
GALOP, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..AETLEK
THE GREAT ORCHESTRA C1-- j.
THE MILITARY BANDS.
The foregoing programme by far the great nm.
IA = ooYH
assembled and presented on occasion togehertithe
entire combined choral societies. the combined chonstho
great orchestra and the military bands.
The price of admission for this occasion will be
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS. ~
TUESDAY EVENING" JUNE IA, w
FIRST GRAND ORATURIO.
HAYDN'S ORATORiO,
THE CREATION"
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


THB GREAT MUSICAL JUBILEE EsrlvAL
% ss: ss:i ss::s:y s.: s:' ~
os2sl oss22sslE EsssvaSsSl sysS|ESll 'Ygss5Ss gsSsls,ss.. NE
THREE liaDRkb HAE ShE1T ISb iiS;y9
.lnn.mm..u. sS sisS.t Ana x.ssr AND onos. nossxx
MADAME PAKEPA-Ros.
THE ENTIRE COMBINED aRAxDHosus
THE ORGAN osssS iss Sc cuoszEE. SszA1 01issTsA
'', Sss II ss MI =! Dsstsss0HS
The ORGAN ieS F1sa ia' ssGoND. SsAhD oRoFsTSi.
riaH E nSsSsE5 tSE SSSH xSS SSiS Tis "1'AA
"LEr THE ssiaAR hasP sEIA GfsH:. o:s.e
MADAME PAREpA.RosA
GRAND III ssgi.sas siSsyf sysHss sssss
r .raS sStSsFsSEsS tsa 4; 2ISs.s
MADAME PAREPA.RosA,
THE ENTIRE caSsAF sRzsb s2SIEEsns' sRoA1s. cHoIEs
AsziS as ssEsssls sGs 4.,....
CARL BERGMAN, CARL ZERRAHN.
MAX MAKETZEK, CARL ROSA
DR.. JAMES PECH, and
r. g. GILMORE.
The above programme selected AZ the inaugural pro.
gramme, presents all the conductors Great Choral
organIzaop and the Great orchestrawith fitting Patrs
otic Finale.
Admission this occasion n............. one Dollar.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE H.
GRAND OPERATIC, CHORAL AND
ORCHESTRAL PROGRAMME.
sr,rda,6Ts FART FIssT; list; r,,r
n,,., - SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE GRAND CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA.
THANKS BE TO GOD" (MENDELSSOHNl,
BY THE GRAND CHORAL SOCIETIES
the GRAND ORCHESTRA AND COLISEUM OR0N
:, GRAND OPERA ENSEMBLE.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Justice Delmar yesterday committed Mary Ratigan
a servant, who Is charged with setting fire to her
masters residence, No. Strong place. to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


A HOUSEHOLD WORD.
n Buy your China, Glass, Plated Ware Refrigerators
Cooking Utensils and all other House Furnishing Goods at
FORD Cooper Institute Asto place. Prices marked
in plain figures.
A NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS IN; ALSO CoMMIs
n soner OF Deeds for every State and Passport Agent
RSa 0t at Law
1853 Broadway.
A THE JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNs
a. without pain price 70 cents Sold at all drug and
aam1si %ssd 01 5fsss e pcSs pc&s aSs
Pine street, New York.
A DIR. CANDEE, SURGEON CHIROPODTsT-I
~ treat all difficulties of the feet at my Office with
Great Indian Remedy for Corns hard soft ndamed
caloused Bunons, Cniblans lngrowing Nails Tender Feet
lnhamed lnsteps and Caoses toes heel side sole
OF foot can be removed immediately without pain by the aid
OF this remedy which Is compounded only of oils and
gums no acid caustic Any lady, gentleman chio
use this remedy themselves Price per bottle, 81
Of p M % @ Se~
York city, opposite Metropolitan Hotel front room, No l.
Consultation free Office hours A. NJ to 6 r. H. Services
rendered at residence.
CONSUMPTION REMARKABLY CURED.-CoNsuMP-
durable Coughs Worst Liver Chest Diseases leading
Consulted only Mondays and Thursdays, between aud
IJYATTs LIFE BALsAM PERFECTLY CURED MR.
IL William Springer, ls6 Broome street, of Infammaory
Rheumatism, Of 50 severe character that he became de-
fined to his bed during three months -
HYATTS LIFE BALsAM cured Mr.. Joseph Flanagan Is
that he the Medical College his ampu
taed. He met friend there who recommended the Life
Rheumatsm.Mr. Thomas West OF Keyport New Jersey,
was most painfully tortured with Rheumatism for eighteen
These are few, out of hundred thousand cured
Principal Depot, 246 Grand street.
One dollar per bottle, or six for FIVE dollars
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

The Police Commissioners yesterday appointed
William H. Falk q detective at the Police Head
quarters Mr. Falk, who is son VI the late Inspec-
tor, has been clerk In the Central ONCE heretofore
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

4 NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS IN; ALSO COMMIS
"A soner OF Deeds for State, and Passport Agent
Law documents prepared 10 English or Spanish.
FREDERICK !. KING, Counselor at Law,
Rroa adxynv
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

"A. without pain price 70 cents. Sold at all drug and
shoe stores Samples mailed receipt of price, and
supplied by the JAPANESE CORN FILE COMPANY, "a
Pine street. New York =
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

A HOUSEHOLD WORD.
n Buy your China, Glass; Plated Ware, Refrgerators
Cooking Utensils and all other House Furnishing Goods at
the cheap first class establishment of EDWABD D. BASS
FORD Cooper Institute Astor place. Prices marked
in plain figures.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
was lowered 10 Its place, tie Grand Master having
preyl0asy spread some c.ement neneath:-

ioasly spread some cement Deneath;-
I'm God we E ist," was sweetly suog,
~ every H.orpng Star on high;
I'D uco W. trust" right gladly rung
rro1 @,ns of tod, In loved reply;
wneo Tom old Chaos systems r0l,ei
FforI Darkness, Light In rosy youth,
Anu Faith, euwrappsd IN clouds OF god,
Taught men 70 know Masonic Truth.
I'm God we trust," the builders said,
And Faith built up the Temple WALL
In Hope our Corner Stone Is laid
Let Faith hold up lofty Hall
Nav all be done by Square and Plumb,
The walls be builded true aud strong;
And may all together come
To sing the dedication song
Here may we with Fidelity
Our sacred covenants fnlfl;
Here Faith and Hope our S0vereigns be,
And Truth inspire the earnest will;
Here Lovipg-kIndness always reign,
And federation, born Of Love.
oh may we not have lived In vain,
When summoned 10 the Lodge above
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Here Loving. .kodness always reign,
Oh ADn @aS ws nS hs,. sS.a ysd Ss LS,s {" s.
When summoned TO the Lodge above
The GsAsp MsTss then pepa poy
0iiice9
DEPUTY GRAND MAsrER-The Square.
y. M.-What does 1t teach9
.. q. MO square our actions BY the square OF
virtue and TO prove our work.
g. M. Apply the jewel OF your ofce 10 the fOunda-
tion stone and make report.
!, The D. G. NJ proceeded to the stone ana applied
the square, thea returned and said d:-Most Worship
ful ind the stone to be square, and that the crafts
men nave performed their duty.
G. Nix w. Senior Grand Warden what Is the
jewel Of your ofce, and what It's lessonss
>. g. W.-The Level. II teaches US the equality Of
the brethren, and Is used 70 lay horizontals
G. M-Appy your jewel to the foundation stone
and make report.
done as before.)
$. ". G.-Most Worshipful, nnd the stone to be
level, and that the craftsmen have performed their
duty.
G. Mr.. W. Junior Grand Warden, what rs the
Jewel vi your office, and what are It's uses and lessonY
J. G. W.-The plumb IL Is used TO erect perpen-
dlculars, and teaches us to walk uprightly in the
G. .M.-Apply your jewel to the foundation stone
and make report.
]. G. W.-Most Worshpful, ! find that the stone Is
plumb. The craftsmen have performed rheir duty.
Music
overture Downing: iss Regiment Band Beethoven
The Senior and Junior Grand Deacons then ad-
vanced TO the Stone bearing the Trowel and Gavel
The Grand Master preceded by the Grand Marshal
and Grand sword Bearer. advanced 10 the Stone,
took the trowel and spread the cement; then, with
the gavel, struck three blows on The stone; re-
turned TO his station, and said:-
James Gibson, Grand Master of Masons the State OF
New York, do declare this stone be plumb, level
square; be well formed, trusly; duly laid
according to the ancient customs, and forms
Of Craft. The Grand Marshal will mako
PROCLAMATION.
The Grand Marshal, X. w. +. w. Harrington, then
made proclamation IN the south, west and east, as
fOllows:-
In the of the NJ w. James Gibson Grand Master
Masons in the state OF New York. declare the foundation
stone TO be plumb, level and squares to he well formed,
and ros and to be duly laid according 10 the ancient
toms and usa.es Of the craft.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

CONSUMPTION REMARKABLY CURED.-CoNsuMP-
ton cured in ITS worst FORMS in ali but last stage In
10 Consumption. DR.. CHAPLAIN, 1856 East Forteth
Consulted only Mondays and Thursdays between and
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
The Board Of Health met yesterday and adopted

Resolved, That the Health Ocer of the city of Brooklyn
90 have the power authority rights and privileges hereto
fore conferred upon, residing Sanitary Superin
endsn Of the Metropolitan Sanitary OF he State
new YORK, such officer Designated by
chapter Of the laws OF 1885, and any subsequent laws
ordinances modifying affecting
hereof and the sad is hereby said
officer so far a. the city Of Brooklyn Is concerned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

pose and the Grand secretary viii read list Of the
articles so deposited.
The X. w. JAMES AUSTIN, M. D., then read list
OF the articles, as follows:-
Constitution of the Grand LODGE transactions Of Grand
Lodge, 1862 the various orders and programmes
Of snss @ anS sses
ar s.o; Two silver medaions copy Of seal OF Empire
coins medallion Of Board Of Relief wamspurg Washing.
No 449 silver medallion, Scotia Lodge No. 6 silver medal,
lion, Tempar Lodge No. 2oS; committee badge Masonic
Ing collection Of coins silver medallion Tabernacle Lodge
No 6ss; collection silver coins, Mount CANTON Lodge
Besides these there was handsome medal from
Commonwealth Lodge OF Brooklyn, together with
several small coins &C.
on copper plate placed outside the stone was the
foilowing:-
On the 9Th day Of June 4. b. 1870 A. L. $50 the NJ W.
5ad;Sn ,j,. y g. W.. VI iShn W; sim9ns G. =
sehoonmsksr. Fred Eve, and John g. Webster, Grand
swoIa Bsssar sR. " John Boyd Philip Mersie, william
Sinclair r and James Fuller, Grand Stewards; A Mar
Fountain Grand Pun want, to John Hoole, Grand Tller
and very large sssemDae Of the craft laid The s stone Of
On the reverse was the following:-
This Masonic Hail. for the accommodation OF the State Of
New YORK and tributary 70 an asylum 70 be hereafter esab
U. s. Grant, President OF United States; John r. Hon
man. Goyernoro Of the State Of New York; a. Oakley Hall,
G. Fox John H. An,hon EDWARD IT, Judson James Rus
tin, NJ p Trustees OF the Hall and Asylum Fund John J.
COMMITTEE; n LIE Bi Architect; John W. simons Chair
man C9rnmee OF Arrangements; H. Clay Preston, Marshal
OF the Day.
LOWERING THE STONE.
81. Cecile Lodge. No. 56s Then sung the folio wing
anthem, during the performance Of which the stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

The unusually cool and beautiful weather
yesterday was provocative of more than usual
enthusiasm, and the celebration of lndepend-
ence Day was more general than it Las been
Tor many years before. The incidents, how
ever, were of the sterotyped kind In this city
there were the morning parade, the afternoon
meetings and speeches, and the evenings sui
phurOus swindle in all the public parks. The
celebration in the city was comparatively quiet
in consequence of the absence of many thou
sands of citizens on excursions to parks
and villages, and the sea-shOres in the vicinity
At Woodstock Conn, President Grant added
by his presence to the interest of the OCCASION
Everywhere we observe that the celebration of
the day has been marked by less of parade
and more of quiet enjoyment fewer Chinese
crackers and more American sentiment, than
in days past. In Paris and other continental
cities, wherever a few Americans we gathered
together, there was speech-making and glad
ness of heart and indeed, well-nigh the world
around the Star-Spanglad banner was toasted,
and the bird of Freedom rhetOrically exalted
in honor of "the Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

Very disgusting, doubtless, but very suggest
i've, also, is the revelation of outlaw life in
great city which is to be found in the police
reports this morning. That mere boys should
be stepped in crime Is not startling, consider
ing the ready roads to ruin which Tammany
has opened in the thousands of rum-salOons
in the city; but that drunkard's insult
and blow should find these young ruilians
armed to the teeth, and should end in murder
is not pleasant to contemplate. Hordes OF
these young outlaws infest the streets, and as
they become more reckless the peace OF the
city becomes more precariOus. Every one OF
these boys transplanted to Western farm is
not only boy saved but a danger removed,
and our citizens can in no way better serve
themselves and erTing humanity than by as
sisting the agencies engaged in sending these
boys to the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

The Latter Day camp meeting is very
different institution from that which prevailed
twenty years ago; and to our thinking far
more sensible in method and manner. 1t is
held in a pleasant place by sea-shore or noun
tain side. Visitors are housed in pleasant cot
tages instead of dilapidated tents. There are
croquet grounds, and drives and bathing
places; and there is innocent jollity and mer
riment, and loud laughter, such as Kit Nubbles
would have construed into proof positive of
the presence of real religion. Life there is
not necessarily all tribulation and prayer,
without innocent amusements as re-
lief to an existence in metaphOrical
sackcloth and ashes. We conclude in to-day's
issue (thrd page) the last of a series of pleas
ant letters descriptive of the great camp-meet-
ing at Hamilton, Mass. 1t has been one of
the modern sort, with more of praise and
thanksgiving, than confessions of sin and
threatenings of damnation. There has been
not only religious enthusiasm, but hearty,
sensible enjoyment of the beauty and the
freshness of the woods, and the pleasures Of
the peculiar life to be found in them. And
we doubt not it has been as productive of
good as the most solemn, serious an. ..rHarv
of the old time meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RATLROAD.


The Senate, by an almost unanimous vote,
passed bill in aid Of the construction OF a
railroad on the SD parallel, and it is now on
the Speakers table in the House. If not
passed during the present session, the chances
are that it never will be passed. We ask
members of the House, therefore, and especi-
ally those from the Northern and Western
States, to act promptly and fayorably in this
matter. 1t would be gross injustice to the
people of the Southern States, were this bill
suffered to be defeated.
Those who have opposed land grants to col
lateral roads can justify their votes if given
for this great measure as one due the section
of country to be Immediately benefited by it.
Those who so recently voted in favor of the
amendment to the Northern Pacific Railroad
cannot, consistently, refuse to vote also for
this bill. Add to this number many who did
not vote for that, because they thought enough
had already been done in that direction, and
we cannot well see how its failure is possible.
Should there be any minor defects in the
details of the bill, they may be corrected by
supplementary bill hereafter, if of Importance
enough. No attempt should be made at amend
ment now, as the time fixed for the adjourn
ment of Congress is too near at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

1t was not to be expected that the personal
recollections of Charles Dickens recorded by
Americans would be plentiful, or that they
would in all instances be pleasant. Yet much
has been written of him upon this side of the
water and almost invariably the words have
been without malice. Only in few Southern
papers, not yet recognizing how truly, though
harshly, he spoke of their favorite institution,
have bitter words been written of the dead
author. Little that has been said of him has
afforded more pleasant reading than the tribute
from a woll-known writer, and valued cOrre-
spondent, which we publish this morning on
our sixth page; and certainly nothing which
gives a more distinct idea of the gentle man
ncr of the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
COLLEGES AND THEIR ABUSE.

Our own pages and those of our exchanges
have been filled during the past week with
accounts of College Commandments. From
Yale and Cambridge to the whitewashed
wooden university the prairie, there has
risen the usual annual buzz to vex the air, of
doubtful Latin and worse Greek, of Orations,
honorary, philosOphic and historical, the
schoolboy chatter about "Yalen and footsteps
to be left in the sands of time, and "hearts
SCARED with sorrow of parting" Now these
highhown descriptions of closing schOOl-eXer-
cises, and the crude ornate essays by boys
whose age and experience render it impossi-
bic that they should understand the subjects
which they attack so cOmplacently, are no
doubt of interest to a large class of readers,
and we bear patiently with the annual volu
minous record. But it suggests query as to
the real meaning of this collegiate education,
which is becoming well nigh universal among
our young men. We have no wish to enter
into a discussion of the advantages of a clas
steal training, but to state a few plain facts
worth consideration.
No one denies that Alpenstocks and guides
are thoroughly good things, especially if a man
intends TO cross the Swiss Mountains; but ina
Jersey swamp or Allegheny coal mine he had
better repair his own shOe-leather and mother
wit. The first self-evident fact that presents
itself is that our colleges and universities are
intended to make students, not scholars.
There is no provision in them, as in European
universities, by which the man who wishes to
devote his life to science or philosophy can be
received under the roof of his Alma Mater
The boy graduate who runs through her cur
riculum before his chin is bearded has, if he
has done his best, only gained an appetite for
knowledge, received the tools with which he may
90 to work hereafter He has mastered, per-
haps, the textbooks of two or three sciences,
and construed half-a-dOzen Latin and Greek
classics. American life is too new and too
hurried, we are told, to provide quiet hooks in
which great scholars may rpen to maturity,
and we admit the justice of the apology. From
three to four years is the time ordinarily al
lotted in this country for finishing a boys
education" AT the age and with the knowl-
edge which would fit him to take a low grade
in Heidelberg or Leipsic he is graduated puts
up his dog-eared books, and plunges
into active life. The next point worth
attention is that course at college
is vulgarly supposed to "make gentleman
"of boy" In England, Cambridge and Oxford
are recruited from the ranks of the hereditary
gentry, or the sons of commercial men who
are destined for the professions or for moneyed
idleness. The great mass of boys who are
graduated from our colleges are sons of we'll
to-dO mechanics, intended to follow their
fathers trade, farmers, or merchants, for
whom the diploma is looked upon as u step to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Ne4u!}1ork Daily Gribm>te,
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1870.

Americans in Paris and Stuttgart celebrated the 4th
yesterday. =- The Cambria and the Dauntess nave
started their ocean race. == Earl granville mas
been appointed Foreign Minister =- Disturbances
have taken place in Madrid and many arrests have been
made. horrible tragedy has occurred in Seville 80
The negotiations in Prussia for prince Of the House OF
uohenzollern for the Spanish crown have been aDan
dOned.
Cen Butler yesterday pronounced against Chinese I'M
migration IN his speech at Woodstock Cen Hawley OPP
posed his views. === The Fourth generally cele-
brated throughout the country. - Tie Senate spent
yesterday debating the Naturalization bill, and finally
retreaed from its former action, under which Chinese
could have been natmalized.
The celebration OF the Fourth marked by the usual
number Of accidents, incidents, fights, and fires =
Conklin Brush, ex-Efayor Of Brooklyn, is dead ==
The Albany express ran into an excursion train at
Tarrytown, one man being wounded and three cars
smashed. == The Board Of Aldermen have formed
Themselves into a Board Of Supervisors =- James
Tean fatally shot Robert Montgomery on Sunday night
in First-avc == Two men were stabbed at a picnic
in Brooklyn yesterday, one fatally. a- Thermometer
g. ~