davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
THE NATYObAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TON

OPENING OF THE SESSION AT ELMTRA-AN INDEMNIii
QUESTION DIscUssED-niPORTANT PAPERS READ
ELMIRA, Aug. 5.-The National Educational
Association the Opera House at 1890 this morn
ing About 1000 delegates and members we're present.
nearly every State In the Union being represented
The Association was welcomed TO the city by Mayor
Caldwell In brief speech, and by Geo. NJ Dyen Presl
dent OF the Board OF Education President b. T. NORTH
rup responded gracefully. The question then 10 dc us
cussed was handsomely introduced by Edwin Smppeh
of Philadelphia Ought the Chinese and Japanese IN
IDENTITIES TO be refunded Internationally be devoted
to specific educational purposesf" He was followed py
Dr. McCosh of New-Jersey, who made Strong
speech the point of which that the Gov
erament should be careful lest the fund faIi
into the hands of the reaet0nary parry.
The following also took part in the discussion FRANK
Hall OF this city who spent number OF years IN Japan
John Hancock OF Ohio Prof Charles Hammond on Ms
sachusetta Prof AthertOn OF Newjersey, anu fro W.
H.. WedgewoOd of Washington, NceCnanceior OF tno
New University that city. The subject under discus
finally laid upon the table, TO como up uhuer
the resolution. s
This afternoon the four departments OF the Assoeia
ton held sessions President Eliot OF Harvard read an
able report "a National University before tle De
parment OF Higher Instruction superintendent hlcA
OF read before the Department OF Normal ocnOOis a
3choOl-hOuse Plans" ana Mr.. BOyden, TOT
President Edwards OF Normal, Ill, reau btiOre tns
Normal Department a paper Normal schools.
Among the distinguished men present are fresi1eht
Andrew d. White OF Cornell. PRESIDENT Van Rensselaer,
of Geneva Prof. BOyd OF Geneva WIN. u Brown, super
intendent Schools OF Louisiana, and n A Calkns oI
New York City. -.
DR. James McCosh spoke very ably this evening at the
Opera House in this city before the national Eiucana
Association upon upper schools. President heeu VI
Missouri pronounced an euOgy on the iate Df MeHHoS
or QHta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
TIE LIBERAL CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS.

To the Edtt0r OF TIE Tribune.
Sur: THE TRIBUSE's dispatches from Column
bus have not justice to the late Convention OF
Liberal Republicans and Allen County Democrats and
their friends and supporters. II in fact
beyond the most sanguine expectations Of any Of hs
organizers For weeks the entire press OF the State
with the exception The Cincinnati Commercial and
Cen Brinkerhofs OHIO Liberal, kept up steady blaze
OF artillery upon the movement. In addition, the
henchmen of Thurman active AZ Satan IN gaze
OF wind The pressure against those Who came together
in Columbus was intense than eight months
ago In spite of these difficulties however, old pOti
claus say that the finest Conventions they
have ever seen here The hall crowded with men
OF brains representing over GO counties OF
the state. Yours. ALLEN COUNTY.
aI,aas An A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
=, vcrrox IN THE CHEROKEE milton.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-An election was held
Yesterday in the Cherokee Nation for members Of the
National Council and delegates to the Grand Council al
Ockmulgee which meets the first Monday in Decem-
her next The interest O the election rests mainly upon
the issues which have sprung up in the Nation during
the past few years relative to the establishment OF
territorial government for the Indian Territory and the
allotment OF land IN severay Inc progressive party
Ihey have carried the election owing to the
OF tue voting precincts and the aO
sence OF the telegraph the result cannot pc
20 rarify or reject Constitution which was trained by
the Grand Council at Oekmulgee ia 1874 anG upon tAs
issue the campaign conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
GOVERYAENT YEA TIER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Wednesday, Aug 6-l a. III.
- IL. o. hall.n


OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Wednesday, Aug 6-l a. H.)
Spplopsis for the past "a hours
The barometer continues to tall IN the
Northwest and the upper lakes. and southwark 70
Missouri and Indiana with south-easery winds parity
cloudy weather, and rain IN tho Northwest /;
norheasteriy winds, cooler, cloudy weather and hgh
barometer in the South Atlantic and Gulf states with
rain former: south-easterly winds ana calm clear
and cool weather and high barometer IN the Middle
states and lgyer lake region; calm. cool aud clear
weather with high pressure, in New England.
Probabilities
For New England high barometer, low temperature,
generally clear weather and southeasterly winds. .
For me Made Atlantic states nOredsterty aud south
easterly pinas rising temperature clear and Pdr"g
cloudy heather.
For the Lever Lakes aud Michigan and thence 20
Kentucky sOutheasterly south westerly wDds iaIIng
6arometer, warmer and increasingly cloudy weather
For the northwest and upDer LAKE region ana south
ward the Lower Missouri Valley soutn-wesseriy Wlnas'
cloudy weather, and rain.
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States noftheasterly
and sOutb-easery Winds nigh pressure low tcinpera-
ture eOndy weather and rains near the coast clearing
nv the afternoon IN the Western Gulf
Reports partly missing from the upper mississippi
Valley and the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
rBEWEgTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: hear in the street that there Is begin
ming 10 be serious talk about complete control Of the
Western Uaion in November by Commodore Vanderbilt.
WIZ you allow me to say that such control does not
seem TO Of either for the pablo interest or
for the interest of the Western Union stock
boldsrss Commodore vanderblts otlsf business in
ferest is In the New YORK Central Railroad. IT'S ALI.
anaes and extensions. The chief business interest or
e western Trnon Telegraph Company is with the four
great competing lines OF railroad TO ann their
alliances and extensions. Three of these roads are Dit
fer rivals 70 Commodore Vanderbilt and the New York
Central VIII M Thomas A Scott, for instance, or Mt
Peter Il Watson or Mr.. John W Garnett be satisfied
70 ana an agent of Commodore VAnGerbt's at every
Telegraph station along the line Of the Pennsy wanna
Ceutral or the Erie or the Baltimore aud OhiOf
ON the other hand. the Western Union stockhoid.
r ord 10 convert three OF the tour great railroad
lines into active enemies instead OF eqnal patrons ana
supporters 3, Yours, shoCk4OLDkh.
He,v- York. Aug. q, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

Tue WEEKLY TRIBUNE, published to-day,
gtyes much interesting reading matter that has not
appeared IN the Daily Edition.. partial list " tS con
tens ia a. follows. The Reason Why-a poem. London
c;ossip Review OF the August Magazines anu Recent
English Publications. .HumOrous-Th Rejected
Iover-a poem Western Explorations by the EXpe-
dtiops Of Profs Hayden and Marsh Grape aud Fruit
c,utnre in Northern California The summer Fash
ions John Paul at Saratoga. Home Interests.
The Summer Bee-a poem. The Agricultural College
~ Michigan aud its Iuiuenee.....s for stock
statst,cs of tho Grain Trade. How TO make sugar
Cured HAMS Tine Plant OF the Planter. .Horteul-
tural Miscellany. Enemies OF the Elm. Potato
Papers Planting Pears. Applications for Single
Roofs Black Leg in Calves Pear Crop land Culture
=, Olo Another Land Measurer.... separate Seeding
Fxneriment "A Californian AOroad..-..N0tes from
Nebraska More about Leachy sols.-..A Canadian
prize Essay The Autumn Exhibitions. Answers 70
yarous Iuquires Farm Notes. Editorial Notes. Foreign.
New York City Washington, and Miscellaneous News.
Deaths by Accident and Design. IA Record OF Back
Pay. The Farmers War. The Political Campaign.
Large Fire in Portland. oregon. Railroad Wrecks,
SIC special care is taken reporting the Markets.
and correct anay BIO found OF the Dry Goods
Wool Cotton. Horse. Cattle. Grain. Flour Pro
vision Country Produce. and other Markets
The fourth page viii contain the following Editorials
A Thevish Congress-. Ten Per Cent on Waterod stock
Regulating tho Proc OF Coal, Enter Piatt. B9l.ins
Watering Pisee Idyi, 40 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
TEE RIrFFALO. RACES.
ylRsr DAY MAMBRNo GIFT AND NErTIE The
WINNERS

WRIST DAY - MAMBRINO GIFT AND NLrIE IHE
WINNERS.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE eighth annual meet
ing OF the Buffalo PARK Association opened to-day The
weather was clear and COOL The track since last year
has been greatly improved and the rains Of last week
nnt IL In ne condition. The attendance OF strangers on
the first day was not quite large heretofore owing
undoubtedly 10 an impression which bad gone
abroad some two months since that the police author
mes intended 70 stop pOotsellIng. II Is doubtful
they have the right 20 interfere, even II they had
the dispositon About $500 persons we're present TO
dav An the private boxes were filed with ladies.
The horses were called In the G3i race promptly on
time hat were much delayed by faulty starting and
Stewart Maonoy casting shoe twice The horses uti-
,nately got of at o'clock. Mambrno Gift was the
favorte in the pools Manhattan took the lead at the
starr and kept IL 10 the FIRST turn when he was passed
bv Mambrno Gift, who kept the lead around
the entire track followed closely by Mambrino star
and Stewart Maloney and won the heat IN
22sl In the second heat Manhattan led al
the start bat was passed half mile pole by Barney
Rey the Others trailing. The up the home-sreeh
was quite exciting Barney Kelly winning the heat by
two lengths G96i In the third heat Mam6rino Gin
took the kept around the track, winning 10
ETA In the fourth heat the fayorte again took the
lead and kept around the track closely pressed by
stewart MalODey, and the heat and race in G26t
AnFaIr M i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
ABOUT JOHN HILLS BACK PAY.

To The Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR l notice in your Record of Back-pay
Grabbing" published in today's issue It is stated that
Hon. John Hill Of HewJersey returned his back pay
This altogether correct. He never returned bis
back pay, for the reason that he never drew t. He
voted against the obnoxious measure all the way
through. and the principle refused 70 accept H.
letter To the sergeantat-Arms refusing the money
was published IN your journal. make this statement
because drew the money and afterward returned
IT, Messrs. r. T. Frelinghnysen and Geo. A. Hasey OF
this also refused % draw the money. Yours truly
BOOHtOH. n. j., Aug s, 1874 JUSTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG DIVORCE CASE.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 5.-The divorce case Of
Ann Rllra Young agt Brigham Young was up to-day
before Jadge Emerson. The defendants attorney. Mr.
Hampstead made the point that the papers were not
properly served inasmuch as the serving ohcer was
appoipred in Chambers and not in Court Judge Emer-
son ruisd the point veil taken. and the plantn must
make service again. IL ia understood Mrs. Young has
attempted to compromise the suit for $4,000 without
the knowledge or consent Of her lawyers, @essrs.
Smith, Turford, and Hogan, VINO propose carrying the
matter on. A new service of the papers will be at
nnse made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
1uE pRoPosEp rnEoLOaIcAL HALL Az rALE.

THE PROPOSED THEOLOGICAL HALL AT YALE.
NEw-HAvEN, Aug. 1.-The subscription of
100000 for the erection OF second Theological Hall for
the Divinity School Of Yale College. towards which q
friend OF the has recently subscribed $4,000
ON condition that the remainder was raised by the
lst Of August, has been completed by the
professors becoming responsible for the sum
attn wanting amounting 20 about 5000. The building
which Will be similar aud parallel to the noble edince
erected IN 1870 opposite the northwest corner of the
nublio square will be capable of accommodating 20
tudens IL will be commenced at early day. and be
ready for occupancy IN sentemoef SI Ine next Duu-
chaunl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06


currency n 929 premHn sh0rt sight lH1jU pr-'pm - SaEs
g 45946 orsBian snort zb ~ p49 prem ma 'a a'AS'"
81 163 premium Pans. 1904 premium
Bry,.to Aug. 5-t,t. lmDorswhest. 1000 ba.b Ps.r'
a. DO - 900 bush Csnai mp
enfs-Wbes SD bash Corn. 20 OJO beh Raj sopment- 90.
800 husb n RI 4i.O hush Ost 5bD
bash FreghfSNbes 1917 Corn CIR Os2. De- Piss
yevYork - p Flour Inei arc nhcharg-f Hhe.
nearly ne only -e 1000 bush. No. MI
wsukee Club ~ p, 0shcr gIaies sGurey bon aA-
Corn quiet msrket OpHed r1.h prime Vsefef a. Os 4.
Nitb i51fjsc DID oag unsettled ses 5000 bash
No. Prime ots Al G@i5'f, s'raple Com y5sre . VT
44e, layers this zrsde drug NE ma,ssi Dat das
No Chicago Hpmiusg So m1 lo. seiay = 37s RE- LIZ
neglected ae - - er FmOsr saA ~ -
Mesa Clover PORK quot si5 50 Tor Hsa nss a. whole
High~inrs Bonusiv 35Ar- -..- ~
Mssrnis Aus bo1r lm - es CEN 30 .ss 4,es.ss
5ea6oc Osssa as5 sscFpg 90Stls Bseu. 'r ssrs~
and s GEE sr shoulders iOi;e for Csf Rb s1s ~ e
for csssS sides prs ri lsr1 AL anf anca ~~ea
REwoELsAss, Anr scon IN good deHnSDH bui sa,s' e1sS
AZ 63c White At 7Sd-c sugar ~ good sisfuo FriY 81
GEO. Pame f0e Ofa~r alei ssehsssd .sehsBge ~'fha<
OswgeO> 5piouF stead' e 800 bhS 81 10 % NJ
SDrRs - 70 Winter. q = White sutss 80 -
Double White WHEAT Wheat ssy anf lst
sales Of 5000 White ~ * No <nss had q
81 ~ Corn fir -rssnd. zsirs - DDD b
y2c Oats "a iS- " easrs Snste feAs dHl sd
nOreal Rye dEa and roain1i BsTeT qnst lonaa Nesf
shows slS Shipu6s Se Mfirrs sc ieyorrT 20
COH heasi - for Bohe, ~ Ia Tor Jubotcd q W GsSd
FrrFbis-Wheat &c; Corr. Gat6 NeHfor Lumber 81 - 70
ih Hu1sor ~ 23 70 View iD sfosd Chs fiyu rstst
phs o. 10 Boston soc. 10 Sey YORK 4Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
RELIEF FOR OREGON.
IN. EdtIor of The Tribune.

To the Edfior Of The Trf bune.
SIR In response TO the call in your issue
OF this morning. permit TO hand you, on behalf OF
my little son. the inclosed so. and you have with
great proprety urged promptness take the liberty or
requesting you to see that 1t is promptly forwarded
Yours FkiLHD'
TThe money incosed has been forwarded. in ac-
cordanoe with the request, 70 the Mayor of Port
land-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION PLANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-TO-day, at noon, the
Centennial Committee Plans held meeting at No.
9oi wanut-st TO transact the important business OF
deciding which Of the designs in for the Centennial
Exposition buildings shall DO accepted. The announce
ment VIII be made public on Thursday. Meetings were
also held this afternoon at the Office OF the Executive
Committee OF the Centennial Commission, and OF the
Chairman of the Commissioners Subscriptions. The
all nrYaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
lIOr ,a.er Ship Mems see Socona pscr

IfOT JGtef ShiD hsNS see Sfcon0 PrCrl
ARRIVED
Schr John. Wilsrns Wilmington With nvrS so,sx
BELOW.
Ship Benvenue, MossoNan. LOadOn June 81.
SAILED.
STEAMSHIPS Haken Adelsteen LOudoE G. Prh
RaTiean. for Bermui Rslg star FOR Aspnwaf. Wilmington
Havana WVnoke Norfolk 6e NARROWER
NihD-ognIOwn. Igbt s. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsrDs AUG. 5-Arrel. bark Kate Williams fDm PiTai
Two Aarys, from Caaeoa HsVanno Ci,nuegos
Baker. from santo Domingo.
SAvASNAH Ga, Aug JSaled steamship IsiiAc.
brig Ocean Belle. Tor Boston
FJATREs MONRog Va. Aag 5.a the ROsds schr
Richmond Magic hcDonsd FetWnZ RsHns
Annie Gibbs and Jacob Bsa bound NOrth SAILED fhs.
Baltimore
CHARLESTON. S. G.. JAryed steamships Charlest5r
New York Falcon Baltimore. Belle
Foam from 81 Jago Cuba;
RwOaLgASs, Ang 4-Arnved steamship Cores Ks1E5s
Ssw-fOrK.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana, Aug 5rhe steamship Columbia
here MS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
Sueelal NoIlces

Past-Oee Notce-Fbs BsroOe durag ss sssh ed
gATRDAT 1873 0hce hbDnisS
DAY. l21 q ~. THU1SDAf. a. II = Va a"' %
IA - - TiIOs. L. JAMES. Posss,sr
soand aad Hearing, Voice and -peecA. In hxpaA-
nation Muscal Harmony. sh ussi,aho's a''e se'ae@
bT Prof Rlsssrg n TRIBUNE LkCfOkh AAtHA no, .
Tribune Lecture kXtra No. -
THRM METHOD or cRBATt0S
AN EARNEST PROTEST. AGAINST
THE DAawINAE THEORY.
,, By Pref AGAssIz before
CmO..uy. LooloE CAzbnase, MAS. ooat,aHg -
new and soni.s Attenuation Auinil ie. puHis i
Aaus sheet sst pAg AL uastas1 s0xrsSass
NOW RgADY
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA so HIGHT.
This a.sO she soalsa Fassi hsoss
erred she RoeIT Nosn;sas b. the Tale College Erpedaoa
aHSs b, NAIL 10 Two for IS esas svs ef "a
Address TUB TRIBUNE. cs~ tofh
Mise Er sAeea coei,nisg so Lseses asa !" ksk~n
and cssci, Noeghw Report ot 80 ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
TWO nnoruRRs DROWNED.

MEMPHIS. Aug. 5.-Two sons of David Ken
dan hignlyrespeeted citizen Of Henry County age 10
and u years. were drowned West Lake on Saturday
last while bathing One Of them, who could not SWIM
got into deep water aud his brother in attempting to
save him. was clutehed In his arms and drawn down
third brother attempting w save them both NATIVITY
asaaped tina anna fslo. ~ Isa. ---- fsst s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
Tile LrNoHERs OF W.. II. WYATT ARRESTED.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 5.-Twenty colored men,
charged with lynehing W. II. Wyatt in Madison County
Tenn have been arrested by citizens and carried 70
Jackson They we're al admitted TO bail in the sum OF
AGO EACH except Joe Rice, Monroe Eldridge Nathan
Fair and Charles Reid, who were committed Without
bail The ynching Of Wyatt was very oru'ai anair as
m was innocent Of the outrage winch IL alleged he
.or,rnftted .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
AID FOR THE PORTLAND SUFFERERS.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 5.-The Mayor OF Port
land appointed Relief Committee 10 raise funds ID
aid of the sufferers by the late He desires the Com
mittse 70 seek relief without calling upon other
committees in the West and East unless absolutely nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
PASSEYGEMS ARRI TRD.

From EAVAHAIR seaasAap Zorro C4sL, 81 Sans
DeSes,et G. Adan G NJ fsn. p 3 n Ko<pr Lsirnit ~
o. D. kensrdSon NJ Grsnbs and g. Reretio,
B.ael taesae iieren-oin wife I'D jc4ssA Aslrrg. 4,
BOlsg A. LoDeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

BOAN-WAISOn August B. 1873 by Re-. T. Hsys M Heusz
Bosn 10 Miss Kiliie VAIN. both OF Harrison. n J.
OSBORN BAIDwIN-At Newark n J.. August bv Rev x
Hort M Bias ". Miss b. BAd~Ia,
All Notices Of Marriages must be indOysed 10Th fHg
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

A dispatch from the City OF Mexico, aa1 Sa.
Saturday states hsf tie great Topic chiei LoIiu" u''
been captured and shot BIZ theSovern"en' i0f00''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

The 2:2T was easily by Nettie. who was the
fayorite by all ODDS pools in three straight heats
without any apparent effort 1t evident she couo
her most formidable competitor. Only six horses
started IN this race-Brotber Jonathan Castle Boy S
James, Gloster, and Lucille-God Dust being dra"a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
THE STATE or TRADE
nnnRSrn MARKRra-

wftuxsros Ana 5-spsris rarOsutas dali a. 57s; ssss
srs 81 " for sslaed Cfuds rnosutue asng AZ " 20 H.n
sJ ~ FOR Yellow DIP sad yirpa Tar guiet - 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

PRINCE ARTHUR BETROTHED TO DAN
ISL PRINCESS.
LoSDox. Tuesday, Ang 8 1919
The betrOthal Of Prince Arthur Of England 70 '"'
Princess Thyra Of Denmark Is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

colin County Thursday The latter killed and the
former arrested and lodged in Jail at Pine Bluff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
DUEL BErwgEN CHINESE.

LITTLE Rock, Aug 5.-Ah Jan Fhuliu Yung
and LAX Qui Cam. two Chinamen. fought dnsi In ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
MARRLED

True and False science. spesch tks rFaI Baoiaet
Parks Goodwin, ~ rKfsUSK LECruRE RHrKA No. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
HAVANA MARKETS.

HGvAHA, Aag 5-Er-hnge seminal u,iei ases ~ i.ys
n p29 sh0r sight lS1jO premium - STs
so as 46 osna shoSt sight ~ p49 prcmna' % oaa'"
81 963 premium Pans f39f4 premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

Ss.oerHo S5,.,,,;,...........,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

-ouud and Hearing, Voice and -pseca. Ihe ksp
milton OF Masicai Harmony. VIII lhsss,so'S -''e seN
bT Prof Klsssrg n TRIBUNE LECTURE AAthA no.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09

1t IS pleasant to know that Mrs.
Adams accepted frankly the explana-
tons made by Mr.. Jefferson, though
the breach of friendsh D continued
for several years. Mrs. Adams
showed the letters to her husband
after the correspondence closed. He
was evidently proud ofthe ability
she had shown and of her champion
ship. and was Modified by the kind
tone of Mr.. Jefferson. A few wears
later they were reconciled, and their
warm friendship continued till
death. M III
Few ofeour great statesmen have
had Wives of SO much intellectual
force or political wisdom as Mrs.
Adams. Her genius has passed
into her children to the third genera
ton. If some Of the leaders of the
movement for women's voting in our
day had more other lofty character
and personal worth, it's prospects of
success would be more hopeful. It is
sometimes $ betrayed by its protested
friends. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09

The greatest stumbling-block
against the advance Of Christianity
in Japan is that so many act the part
of the bully, .habitually lose their
temper, and have no regard for the
feelings Of the natives. The rude,
ill-tempered and impoIite missionary
whatever be his qualifications, can
never hope TO have permanent infu-
ence or success among the Japanese.
The contact of the natives with the
foreigners in Japan has already pro-
duced some higly developed specimens
of the boor. We can bear witness
that when the native Of Japan IS
spoiled he becomes as hateful hui
man being as can be produced by
the mixture of the worst qualities of
two races. ". Y. independent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09

1t is reported that since the death
OF Cardinal si-Perroui Ferretti
the Pope has made up his mind upon
matter about which he had long
time hesitated; and appointed thirty
new Cardinals, thus raising the Sa-
cred College TO its complete number,
which death has recently alarmngly
reduced. These new wearers of the
sacred scarlet have not yet been open
ly proclaimed, and it is not probable
that they will receive their hats dur
lug the lifetime of the present vener-
able Pope. All the Sacred College
know who they are, however, and the
best understanding exists upon the
selections. According to general re-
port, His Holiness has shown con
siderable liberality in his selections,
which will Introduce into the Vati-
can over twenty French, Spanish
German, and other Cardinals, while
in times past they have mostly come
from Italy. The infusion of / his for
eign element will harden the Popery,
and the Italians are willing it should
have its see at some other place than
Rome, if its security and influence
can be increased thereby. That ques-
ton however, will not be vital issue
until the appointment of Pic Nono's
successor, who may or may not be all
Italian.