davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
OPERATIONS OF THE HABEAs CORPUS.

VFLhN IIN0 Ut '0I'I
Judge Brady, in the Supreme Court, at
Chambers Yesterday disposed Of writ, Of habeas
corpus as follows!
4 TIE BUCKLEY HOMICIDE
James NcCarroll sought through hs counsel VT, John
A O'Ir4eu. 10 he admitted 20 bail. McCtuON was com
Iuftcd on he verdict cOrOneIs jury for striking
man named Bartholomew Buckley On the head with an
Az from the effects Of which Buckley died on the 22d
nit Tie application hail denied by Judge Brady
who said that tine commitment did not show that any
hail had bee fixed upon. McCarrOl Temanded to
Jail Assistant District Attorney Fellows expressed his
Willingness waive the necessity of writ OF ceruOrar
provided lie found upon examination OF the papers, ta
The case was a baiable one.
DISCHARGE OF A VAGRANT
Iozzero CardeInetOrie yenerabe-lookng Italian, was
brought up on a writ OF habeas corpus The prisoner was
committed some time ago for vagrancy. Judge Brady
discharged him the ground OF iufOTahty III the pro
ceedipgs as claimed by the prisoners counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
iUeslrhrsicr Conntn Real gsiale for Sale
4 GREAT BARGAIN.-For SALE, at Tarry.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-FOr SALE, at larry
~ town Gentleman, RESIDENCE, mile south Of tie depot
m ou,e buck. the substantial for owners
own u.s. excellent order 1t Is t-stel painted ami has 4
uch hot and cold throughout tatub
stationary snd wthuhs fumo Sc The oubudngs are
rarners cottage brick stable house Shell tool hou
COW bou hou abundant supply pure sJurg and
rain for the house and stable There four acrs 81 e4ce
land caren and lawn, With choice fruit and ornamental trees TAO
fne eustone roads grave lei and walls 1eK-c
This property high aud healthy ground commaning msgn
Of Nhi0Ioo
frstcass opportunity purchase such moderate pneed
Mace In this desirable locality. Pn $4,000 which Is far below IT.
value oneha The asking pnce By the former
owner. J. Butler, IT,
Terms easv, and immediate possession.
The gardener the premises will show the place
Apply " ,,,,,,,.,,,
42l Eghtbsve., between nryar ant hl.y .ecosi.s s
A LARGE, elegant RESIDENCE and out
~ baines rh superior and highly ulva land, tley
wAs and nc fruit and shade abundance e finest prop
r IN Wecheser County FOR SALE EXCHANGE for cy prop
w r. SEYMOUR III bIOhdNal.
CENTRAL-AVE., below jerome Park-A plot
equal Lots for the extraordinary low figure 80
beng sothirls than onys this Broadway Of Weehes
ter STANLEY DAY. No. III Broadway,
Trinity Building basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
fflarble an0 Slate Hlantfls.

nFCORATED Marble Mantels, WainscOting,
Furniture Tops representation Of oil foreign mI1 ~
10 81 900 designs black engraved in gold
PANY 2q broadway Branch WaTeoom, f21 Fulton ST. Bookh
UNAMELED SLATE MANTELS.-P Plain,
II Marbeied aud Dseosd at Pnces from sO 70 !" anu uP"a
A,o sl,te work plain and ornamental
Between Rhb and sIth-tyes
MARBLE and MARBLElZED MANIELS,
wi GT.ysone, Tiles Table and Plumbers Slabs New sho"0om
-;th sn.,t assortment Of MANTBLS. Prices reduced.
A. KLABBR l34 and 1876 East Egbteenhs. heN.ioh.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANIELS:1EicRR
- ei,g,,t design. from go sl7 sJ up 70 $50 T. D.
sTRWART Co. 6s sItbsvs let Thnytfsb and Ihrtynrh @
- KLABER a. Co, Marble Works. 223 west
y. 5st bet Broadway and 8thave Marble and Msrels 'iA
, Monnment Headsones Largest variety cheapest IN the ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
6onses ano turns Uanieo.

NITY PROPERTY WANTED for CASH.-A
~ good substantial bung uta Tor Factory account Of
hytt preferred les SOTO feet and below Twenty
unst Apply to NM BARTON No ~ Greenest rear building
EARMS WANTED within 30 miles of the
Il city, in EXCHANGE for dr,tclass houses ia Brooklyn
NJ A. rutland & Co. Beekmanst., n Y
tNANTED-A small, nicely furnished HOUSE
W At moderate pleasant locality between Third aud 1h-
aycs and heh aud Ftehsts for small family Address W"
i. O. Boz J,72J, C.ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
auction Sales Of Real estate.
JrJoHssoS, IT,, Aueuoneer.
by NSON a. NJ l. l. f K,
Id ATCTTONEERS AND


J.JoHssoy IT,. Aueuoneer
RY NS0N 81 NJ l. f X,
~ AUCTGONEERS AND
. REAL ESTATE BhOkEk
No % NASAu-sT., COR CEDAR ST., Nk"l oRh
c Residences Stores Lots Country Seats, ana Farms
rented exchanged Loans negoei Aocton sales % Fain"uS s
WEDNESDAY. July u,
At y O'Clock.
At the Exchange saesoom No III Broadway NeEf9rs
POSITIVE ASSIGsBES SALB or VALUABLE MANgtAoI n
ING AID TENEMENT PROPERTY NO u GIH az
NO 5lf EAST FOURTRBNTHST, EBW-iORK, BY ORDEh ~
HLNRY W. SAGE AND THOMAS McGRAW, AsSlGNhES VI
NO. - CLINTON.sT BETWEEN HOUSTON AND sTASTON'
sIS Three story basement and snb-cellar hrck oWshng 81
tats IL Improvements Plot 9rlO0 WITH lot oI
On the RIOT are brick factories Of three and four
stIi md cer respectively built in the most substantial manner sa
suitable Tor any manufacturing purpose ee & no. t feet bgh
With ron beams ek arches anil solid stone columns Also an aan
vel 10 feet below curb ,.,,,, ,
AND -iDciss iyestory and osr brick ttore ana u"eh u
A. bakery ai33, contains % rooms water and gas hfoa.gSi
igs oysn una'I s.eSsk all 10 good ofle' mo 90 Gs s
arranged VITA paAtes IN good oide lie "hoe rel LOT
Sale positive and without reserve Terms easy
For and particulars apply JOHNSON MILLER 25 Nasssn
st. Neslork ali ISL Monlgoe st. BroOk 10 ELhhlAH WAY
hiHS attorney Tor Assgnees, 70 Nassau st., NeS.lOiA.
| EWIS +. WOOD Auctioncer,
- VIII SELL valuable property THURSDAY Jolly 49, 1870 att
within 600 feet Of the depot story French,prop. House
timing II all finished 6ress order; slate roof also good
stable Of property Soravej plot, Il7l possession
Immediately.
Second-The plot adjoining above. ss 4irl50
Th-Ihe frame Cottage House adjoining the above property
containing rooms all good ore also stable of lot plot t
40; rented for 500 a yea
Fourhe valuable build NJ location corner Avenue C. sreenthst
AMI North contains three lots elegant cltOn for bust
the surroundings das. houses having been built the last
year 30 minutes from Ne York b. Ceara Railroad Of SewJe foot
OF Liberty-st ~ trains daily.
For full particulars apply LEWIS T. WOOD,
50 Montgomery ST., Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
Excursions.

Excursions.
DAILY BOAT for the FISHING BANKS
~ SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS excepted The fast sailing steam
boat With upoer saloons SYLVAN SHORE, Capt Olney
viii leave Eghst, Wiamsburgh, 6:iD m Bghte-st'
East River Peokshp, 1890 M Chnsophest, Norm RIVER
a m Pier North River, 1880 q. N. - No..
SATURDAYS from Newark twhaH below stephen Cond4t 81 AZ
o'clock a. landing at Bergen Point . -. ,o..,D
llso Prass ami Cotllou Rand FareF FIFTY CENTS
NEW-YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT
~ COMPAsY-omee 800 wesist-Io sARATOGAAND BETtRs
Fare tickets for al the Pier ~
X Steamer dsly at II. Ssuriays eroeptei)
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-The finest Excursion
ii Of the city, South side Railroad by Roosevelt ami Grand
81 Ferries at g. 10 and II Tickets for the trip 81 All day there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
priniirg.

WIN EVERDELL" SONS, tO4 Fulton-st.-
w LTHOGRAPHIC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
RRS RAILROAD. -
MOKkIS And INsEA UI IDIv.'. -.
Dspos in Nerfork foot Of Baeayst AM foot Of

MUKKIN
Dspots New fOrt foot OF Barclayst ami foot OF
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing hOhpaf Apn H. =
EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting n Denf VITO Do
Dover With Chester Branch A. W,eroo YIN sasi X
and Newton, Warrington with the L. AMI '" X
for Water Gap strondsburg Scranton Gres Bend %
ant All points the LsckawannA snl
aD1D Delaware and Uuison r Ris =,
ll:iO a NJ LEnGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops At Eegsi Morris
town Dover ackesosn Washington, Phpsbug All K,ton cor
PAlpsburg WITH Bel, Del X Tor Beyilee Sc an ~
Euton with L. v Z. FOR Bethlehem Asato"r haaea 'haaA an
Wikesbaue. -- - . =, -,
4:iOp m SCRANTON EXPRESS connect. Dover with Chester
Waterloo with K and at Washington viii D. L. AL
w. X. r. for Water Gap Srouisburg, ami Scranton -
33)p HACKBTtsrOWN MAIL connects with Boonsoo Chester
and Sussex Railroads
For AoRRIsTo6S arc l;so, Hos NJ 100 $500 fo 80 AL
$40 p. m
For ORANGE aRi SOUTH ORANGE $50 10 900 1000 ,a
ll:2Oa m loo 2O 3D. 42O $50 5:1 600 go Sod sni lls
p. m. o.no .,o.oo "a, u.,o
II 10 l:40 flO0 2:O0, '2s1 3 3O $780, go fs
$50 5lO $40 $50 SEQ '6 $50 "7:i5, 300 aud H;S
For BL00aFIE[D All MOSTCLAR 600 AL ii;oA sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
Countrn propertn TO Get.

ITO LET CHEAP-A good large HOUSE and
two q Land with fruit and garden planted ten minutes
walk from Nodgn station and minutes from Twenty sixth ST.
Ohce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27

EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRlNG-
II PIRID THR leave Peek clip for New
Haven 3l5 II Connecting taa' leave ue wharf new
U,,eu through the week 6l3 ON Saturias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
Connirp Real gsiate for Sale.

---,.,.,
A SELECTION Of ORANGE COUNTY
N YARNS ts Bre Rs-ay tie finest 10 the Stale ~ to :"
are. J. FISHER sATTBRIHWAlTE, 10 Pne-t
COUNTRY SEAT on the Delaware, ut Bur
ungtcn j. for SALE EXCHANGE. 10 Ia h gh eondoa
fu Of best standard and all bearing goSi hoa OF egh
shade cunning and hsingi beautiful oesiloa
mile from posohsei proc $1,000 hall on mofssge ~ ,o ~,
P''" 4 NORRIS. Burlngton
nor SALE AND EXCHANGE-20,0OO acres
~ The LAND Keutueky Ohio, and roA
~ Cincinnati 70 lexington Prce. term. and lots suit Part
raj Addres LAND, GrAri IIOuse, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
Citn properin TO Get.

Two be LET from April next the BULKllEAD
4 ami BLOCK OF GROUND Harlem River head of Second ave-
side with l feet The Apply
JAMES n WATSON thrteth-s Thir-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
/ 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD vvsr

1 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
IL SUMNER ARRAEG Bh
On and after MONDAY MAY l6 1870 Trains si leave Jan" sup
s.Ooa m Greenpor and Sag Hsrbor M,l Train. .
lO:0O hofApo Way Train stopping a. s. lhss'neA 'AuoaA
1900 Hampstead Way ITsin,
$3.50 N Grenport AMI Sag Harhor Express
40 .. 10 Norhpou Express.
$3.50 ,. m Norbpou War Train -.
$40 y m For North I,Ip and intermediate stations
All ans branch for Hampstead osly ush 'I
Glen Cove. valley Huntington, aad h9r1io' als las'
ck.,: G direct 70 Hampton tor aud 80 D. m trains
NEW WORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-Trans leave Tmrretbst as ioho"'
"a m Chicago Express. Drasng room ear ai1afh ,-
M and J.45 D. Spec Ssaoga ETpr'ss lrhl' N'h
Room and through to Saratoga without e'ne0
AM 50 minutes. - p..-... cbi.,,o
rn,on for Wav passengers except 10 Drawing room AN
m Northern AMI Western Express Drawing % ears a'enL
m Nontrea Express DrsyiDg-room csrs attsohei ,,..
m First Express With Sleeping can through W
svr,cu,e Cansniaisui DAILY - -, H.. ,hi..u.
n with sepnsesr stitched or
vi, bIb L. s. NJ c. Railroads for Louisville va la' 80 90
unfslo and (Ts train vii leave p d. % ss94''
II o. m Night Express, Sleeping cars Attached
D. m. Hudson train ,, 49,,
1.OOa M and 5 D. POustkeepse tran-
M r., and SIS p NJ, fseAsAlA 1rani
sing silg trans o.. ,s Ia AIN - "A ~
$50 1910 9:O5. and 10 n KEW l''' . ''+' WV Wv NV
.. g.. Yonkeu trsnS 8, -,,-..t.
"a H. S'hd' VAN C. H. KESDRICR Gsa Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
Gotcls.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL Westinghouse
y l,alynz square rom Worcester SpdHgddsL) Boston
=. ROGERS Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
tonic and Nsugauek Railroad Fare 81 Steamers leave CAIla
n,. ,Gp at IL noon .ud every uish SUNDAYS sreepse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27

EOR STAMFORD and GREENWICH-The
STEAMBOAT STAMFORD leaves Pier g. East River daily at },
and foot Of Thirty seventh ST. at 3:l5 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for

PROVIDENCE, BOSTON, WORCESTER,
n5 D. M. from Pier 81, n. K, foot Of Robinsonr
Cabin fare 70 BOSTON, 60 To PEONipkNes -
n.si t.y 70 BOSTON 81 ToPR0yIDksCk. s.
Freight PoTdsHes sith Boston and Prov
and Prov Rs o all important Eng ss AID towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27

DONDOUT, P0UGHKEEPSlE, and NEW
III BI'RGH landing Corsus Cornwall Milton and Bsopns-
St,smbos THOMAS CORNELL and JANIS w. BALDWIN lsArs
per foot Of Hsrnson-a daily. Ai4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
AAT0ALBANY and TR0Y.-The DAYTIME

% Steamboats, vlBBARD and DANIEL DREW vii eve Ve'
Il Pier Gas snd Tn landing ionke
Syck Taytorn by feryOat Correns West Poi Cornwall
Eewburgh Poghseepse khne0eck Maiden Cash husn and
more Of boadgsugs ia connection with ms
boats will Albany commencing jane l5) for
Springs fare 81 New Yort saI for Cherry valley no
SENECA will transfer from Albany 70 Troy I
cts on baggage checked By Dodd Express ones ~ Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27

No 25 Nl~Gu-sT., COR CEDAR ST., NEv-lo -,
G Residences Lots Country Seats and Farms bought 30"
eniod exchanged Loans uegpse Ancuon sales u ruiuui "
WEDNESDAY. JuyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
COURT CALRNDARS-THis DAY.
Sales bn Sn1tlon

1872 In re the Application Of ,ae Mercantile Loan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27

NOR HUDSON, ATHENS, and intermediate
n,,s.Ths clipper EzyBRssK leaves foot Of Warren
al ,,.ry TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ais ososi
H., ths. pls One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

4" DE0PLE's ALBANY AND TROY Line"
Opening Of New Depot The OF this line formerly
having running from Pier 49, foot Of CaIaL vi" 6ee
after leave wharf the largest elegant in America PeF -
North River Spring Prince Charlton afternoon at
ocok sr y-ourthst 6:l5 Pare Ony 81 o
nearly ~ less than rail Buffalo and the West
aoga and North Psseges By Broadway! sixth Seventh Or
bye Lorsecs will ChatOn-st Through Tickets AMI
Ba gage all points morning express trains which leave
Al larnx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
The Winnepeg Troubles.

Our Red river correspondence, which
appeared in yesterdays HERALD, under the
date Of July l, describes the dulness and
apathy which had then succeeded the excite
ment OF the previous six months at Fort Garry.
Winnipeg had become the dullest place ina
ginabe." All talk of resistance to Canadian
authority had ceased, and the anniversary Of
Dominion confederation was being celebrated
by the most loyal display Of the Union Jack
and reckless consumption of needle-gun
whiskey. Everybody was quietly awaiting
the galvanism Of the Canadian expedition and
Governor Archibold's new regime. Our cor
respondent gives graphic picture of Winni-
peg, Of life at Fort Garry and of the settle
ments of the Red River region. He expati-
ates upon the Canadian expedition, which,
according to the latest news, could not be
expected to leave Fort William before the
middle of July or to arrive at Fort Garry
before the LIST of September. He recites q
curious legend of the origin of mosquitoes, the
pest of the region between Fort Garry and
Fort Abercrombie--a legend that might sug-
gest to the uoat Longfellow supplement- 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
Oar Public Squares.

II may not be generally known that aside
from Central Park and from Gramercy Park.
which is private property, there are in this city
less than ninety acres of public parks and
squares-about one-tenth of the central area
Of the Park. This fact was mentioned in Sum
days HERALD in q four column article, giving
an interesting account of the history, actual
wretched condition and proposed improve
ments Of our public squares. Some of these
being, like Cooper Institute Park, for instance,
too small and without lofty trees, are mere
distractions and should be demolished. The
rest should be thoroughly renovated and
lavshly adorned with all the attractions which
can be conferred by modern landscape garden
ing, with its accessories Of grass plats, groves.
sheltered walks, rustic seats, kiosks, foun-
tains, statues and historical monuments
Especial pains should be taken with the pro-
posed park at the Five Points, where one of
the most hideous resorts Of crime will soon be
buried beneath verdure and foliage, and where
it will be satisfactorily proved that "an open
square elevatss the surrounding population,
draws it out of criminal seclusion and gives
tone to an entire neighborhood" Tompkins
square, which has so long been sandy, sun
scorched desert in summer and with it's heaps
Of mud and snow slough of despond in winter,
should be transformed into paradise of de-
light for the hundred and twenty thousand
working people in the Seventeenth ward, for
whom and their children Central Park, with
all its glories, is practically almost as remote
as the Yosemite Valley. 1t is gratifying to
be assured that the new Park Commission,
or Department Of Public Works. has already
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

RED Hot RowDYrsM-Has the weather as
well as bad whiskey something to do with the
growing disposition of rowdies to interfere
with the course of justice? The longer the
heated term continues the more numerous and
the nore fragrant become the instances Of such
high-handed interference. The latest and
worst instance of red-hot rowdyism is the case
of drunken workman in Newark smishy.
This worshipper Of Bacchus and son Of Vulcan
was rescued by the laborers on sewer near
the smithy from two officers who had arrested
him on Saturday afternoon. The officers were
then reinforced by two others; but, waxing
bold, the intoxicated man seized from the
Arge red-hot bar of iron and, brandishing
it, de6ed the policemen to lay hold Of him.
Sergeant Benedict, who had volunteered to go
and bring in the belligerent, was struck with
the bar on the left ear and fearfully burned
about the head and neck but after despe-
rate struggle he mastered the rufian and helped
carry him to the station house. Complaints
nave very properly been made out against
some OF the sewer men for their most ,iinjiusti-
fable attack upon policemen who were en-
gagged in the discharge Of duty. All similar
Acts Of interference should Be SEVERELY pun-
asheA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
TRIPLE SHE E T
New York. Monday, July Is, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PACE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements
3-Rellgious: Doctrinal Diversions and Dogmrtc
Disputes on Debatahe Points; Practical Piety
Pocans prayed Ier The imoay # the
Age, the Horrors OF War and the Destruction
OF the World as Christian Pulpit Themes; Pro-
Expounders Of the Bible; Sermons and Ser
wees In the Metropolis at the Capital, at the
Watering Places and in the Suburbs.
4-Regious continued from Third Page,-The
Arton ExcHrsion-PocketPi Picking at the Ho
bo n Ferry.Ihe Apple Crop In Maine-A
S-The Ocean Yacht Race: The Excitement in this
CITY and d., Down a M the Bay,A Very Bad Mad
phobia-Grant at Long Branch--River Sharks:
Glimpses OF Life Under the City Piers-New
York City NewS-0bituary-Musical and Theat-
rcal-The st. Sylvester Murder-The Massa-
chusetts Encampmcnt.
rope, First Blood Drawn at Last-Personal
Notes-Amusement Announcements.
y-The War: Border skirmshes and First Blood;
Few Men Killed on Both Sides;
Rhinelanders; Italy Demonstrates for Prus-
sia Ireland for France; Napoleon May Pro-
claim Universal Republic; =, ou ,,oo,o
Navy; What Can be Done to Increase 1.-THE
Steel Tarir-European Mail News-The Elm
Cnlness esuessiOaG RadfvaG eeat2r ma, The
National Game-Fighting the Eat MeHi75tIne
Brutality IN Pnllauelpnla.
0-Mdsummer Resorts Lake Mahopac-BrooKyn
City News-An Affair That Ended in Smoke
Old World Items-Fnancial and Commercial
Reports-Real Estate and Marine Transfars
Cont Calendar fol- To-day-Deaths.
lO-TeleCraphic News-Washington: The Effect Of
Stopping the German Mail Steamers; Honors
to Buringame in China-The bay of Rest:
The Out-of-Town Clubs and Where They Went
to YesterdayThe nean d tna Hnotner
Eioters-Dangerous Stabbng Afray-Large
Fire in Broadway-Shipping lntelllgence-Ad
vertisements.
1I-Amercan Trade Unions: Their History, Growth
and Present Condition; Power and Growing
influence OF Trade. Organizations Another
Boston Defauter-A Sad Drowning Casualty
Turkey: Reported Murder of Prince; Bogus
TeeRraphs-The Fifth Maryland Regiment in
Philadelphia-The Fire in Gloucester, Canada.
12-Brazil Railroad Subsidies and Construction in
the Empire; Powers Of the Emperor in the
Government; General News from All Parts OF
the Empire-Christian Reunion-An ExtraOr-
binary VOyage-Railroad Accident-Return OF
louisiana Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

EUROPEAN WAR NEWS BIZ MAIL.-Our Euro
pean dispatches by mail, dated to the 18th Of
July, supply most interesting and valuable
exhibit of the points Of diplomacy, between
Spain and Prussia particularly, which have
induced the present European war. 1t ap-
pears as if Prim had had distinct special rego-
tiations with German princes on the Spanish
throne question before France demonstrated.
Prim had been warned 10 Cabinet council in
Madrid Of the dangers Of bis course. Mexico
was thrown in the face of France by portion
of the Spanish press, and various irritating
international sores reopened. Our special
correspondent from Paris asserts that this con-
tinental war will be one of the most bloody on
record. The war news exhibit by mail be-
comes thus of the utmost value for historical
reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

There has not lately been heard any such
plain speaking on the subject of college man
agement as that from Mr.. Phelps at the last
meeting Of the Yale alumni. Mr.. Phelps put
his finger boldly and accurately on the things
that stand in the way Of Yale, as too narrow
and local spirit, too many parsons, and too
little consideration Of ''what is wanted in the
scenes for which Yale educates her children"
He said the great want can be supplied only
by the alumni. Put them into your govern
ment; get them from some other State than
Connecticut, from some other profession than
the ministry" tYale men, who get their train
ing here, are as able to manage its affairs as
the Rev. Mr.. Pickering, of Squashville, who
is exhausted with keeping few sheep in the
wilderness, or the Hon. Mr.. Domuch, of Old
port, who seeks to annul the charter of the only
railway that benefits his constituents" In this
style of indictment, in which if there is not
much of what the old fellows call dignity there
is great deal of truth and force, he went over
some points in the career of his Alma Mater.
His words are not without the tone Of personal
spirit; but this however, rather adds to their
force, since it gives feeling of the reality Of
the evils of which he complains. But is not
the same indictment good against all the
colleges2 Is it merely Yale that ia
conservative" sleepy and unaware Of
the spirit of the age-that looks upon
learning as thing utterly ASSOCIATED
from practical life-that would separate
the academic grove from all natural connection
with buster scenes |? Rather as a fact this is
the spirit Of all the colleges, only there are
degrees of this stupid view of their relations
in life f