davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn, June 26.-lhe
annual Commencement exercises OF the Leheh ULiVef'
sity we're held this afternoon They began at 2,o '
with reading Of Scripture and prayer by the Right Rev.
NJ A. Dowolf Howe Bishop OF Central Psnusylvani"
and President OF the Board OF T.stoes. The oratons
were by the graduating and Junior Casses as follows
Incentives Of Literary Action" by r. B. ClaIton OF
philadelphia; ~ Chapter OF Accidents," by w. L.
Baker Of Philadelphia "students and studios" by j.
p. 2. Lawrence OF philadelphia "soperlstives aud
Slang" by W. If. HArtsborn OF Brighton Nd; "The
Want OF the Age" by w. M Rcss Of srousbnrg Penn;
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
REPORTED CAPTURE OF XHIvA.

81. PETERsBURG, Thursday, June 70 I8I5'
The Kimb publishes dispatch from Tash-
kend announcing that tho Khan OF Khiya has capitu-
lated to the Russian forces and the capital OF the
Kbanatc Is occupied by tho Cars troops.
AULm ATA TURKKsTAN, May 23.-It is reported here
that the Kahn OF Kha has surrendered his city uneon
ditionally. Gen. Hartmann at nrst well disposed
toward him. and not inclined 10 insist upon hard terms
but u diff rent proposals were rejected. Because Or
evident bcldng Kaufmaun was compelled to refuse all
negotil.lOns
Kaufman bad formed junction with verefkinr
column before the taxing ofKungat.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27

Wagner. clothing IN the place Of Wagner and on further
examination II vas ascerfained that Wagner with two
other prisoners had sawed OF somc bars guarding
scutilc leading to pantry the floor below eaten
hearty meal, AMI departed; thus making eood MS
promise that ho would hid the officers good by soon
At o'clock this morning attempt a. recapture had
been made, Sheriff Warren b,ing absent.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
THLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

1t is reported that the impaired capital Of the
North Company has bsea Gsas cool and hat ia
e1os Ell hereafter be at st. LOUIS
..Advices from ARIZONA state that Judge Hay
aa ana n, parry feared hsa been nqasr b. hs AAss
Islaa. haze re,araed in safeEy 70 Tassca
Papers we're read before the National Eclectic
Aes Cinsnnsi yeserd.y from A. Hove Of Oh.
csnau Catagso nun John kag Of Cenaas ga sics nsa
,A" from H. wolgesnh Of Spnnghh , sa 3. heCoal 81
EesYok New Remedes from q. vsndsuaer OF fa4AAA
90 ksAins sna ires Dr. pO,sI Of 81 LO-s
"Choier"
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
,sc,pp or THE NrrRppRER WAGNER

PoarLASD, Ne, June 26.-Two new watch
men wer. put ON duty last night to guard Wagner About
q o. m one OF them remarked that Wagner was lying
very sui At O'Clock this morning. observing that the
prisoner was IN the poston. the ~atehn'en made
an tnyeptisation and found . broomsteh dressed IN
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
the COMMENCEMENT ENERCIsLs-DtuhLEs CON
TERRED

rur COMMENCEMENT EXERCIsEs-DE0REEs CON
rERRED.
u,nnr rTowN. Conn, juno 20.-The forty
sccond commencement Wesleyan University was held
today The procession, headed by Colts Armory Band
y, Hartford loft the campus 900 this morning, and
nroceedcd 10 tho Methodist Episcopal Church IDo
order OF exercises included the follow'nsr
a., Plea for Classical study" Charles Wesley BOYD,
Frederick CIV. Nd; moral ,rendcney of the Age"
Everett Ou Fisk Wllbrahan, Mds'1 "The Retrospec-
ir of OH Age" Ceridge Allen Hart Peekskill, N. ";
" Tne Statesman" Geo Burleign fOote Hnekey O.ter
viilr Mas; "Pnblic Opinion CMoGcrn Classical Ora
IN, On Ucnry stnitn, MaldeU, Mass; "Siavery to
plbr opinion" Geo. Asbary Mrlaugnlh, heW-Nltkel'
n ", "a Thousand Words" Stephen Jndson kirby,
T1w,n MISS; Human Life" Delmcr Raj Lowell, West
R,chu',ndyiIle n Y. "THo Drawbieks Of Genius p"
Nncpnt Classical Oraton), Geo. jay lirown, Chatham,
v "" "Modern Itily,r Istac Heuv Packard, Lynn,
Mas: "JOhn Stuart MIL" Umlosopnehl OrnIlohl, a
fred Charles True, FLUSHING L. H. . Iea inr seientc
srntal" Joel Osmon Sherburn Pdinneld vi "Ihe
Master Workman" VIledietoryb Oio;rt hlncAIey
AZ tac cose Il ,no addresses the degree Of Bachelor
Of Arts was conferred upon each Of the following named
gentlemen:
IA Abingdon C. W Boyd Geo. J. Brown Wn. B
Coleman ir II. H. COston Il. IL. CJusens, n I. Criner
T. y Cummings Wa. H. Eistrs, Everett o. FisS, Cha-
n Furn,r Bon 4. Ger,t g. A. Hart, Geo. B T. hincK-
lev A. H. Hoaslamd. :. J. kiruy, o. L. L.ye3ey' d. H.
Lowell, Geo. 4. NIL 'ughg, r. n 81 T. d; MH,''f; & H. w.
H.,i b. Pcntield, A. H. Russell, ii. l. sell j. g. sher-
Dur1 Geu. W SI0uS. Goo. IL. shIth, NJ H. Aai O'o' b
D. Toy, aud a. &. Iru''
Tho following received the degree OF Master OF Arts
D,rius Baker Isaac Newton Clements. william Il ist-
man Dwight, Charles Sherman EigeriOu' John Hcsslc
Euersun Leon Chester Ftld Charles Wesley GdiiaGhe'
BeIilniI tiIll. George Brown Goodc' Charles Lacey
Taunton. Samuel Parker II IunOui, DtVld Henry Han
nnurgb. Ciares Edward Hiw wkln5, Cicero Mafcelius
Hicks. George Harrison MeGicN' GSoiso Nasi1inl 'on
Mansfield 'js, Howard Augustus hchenny, George
Preston Mains, Virgil Wadhans MattOJn' william Lee
Miller Henry Gleason Newton, Abraham John falhei,
George TuwnIey Parrot, iward HYDE Nce, AI.Fel
s .ecyc Roe Charless EJsoh soayel, BlchafI watson
SuitI. William Jonathan Suitn, Marvin wallace van
p,nburg John WecB and Joseph kenhard Wells
The honorary degree OF Master of Arts vas conferred
on the following;
Tho Rev Varnum A. Cooper, Otis I. Hall ne Rev.
Thomas d. Llttlewood, and tue Row Richard IareOuri'
The following named gentlemen received the honorary
deg.co Of Doctor Of Divinity;
The Rcys. Albert s. Hunt, Orlando uuds Jasper,
George T. KetJell, Andrew Mex oru, and J4mos I.ko
Mr. Watson c. squire Of the class Of 1853 bas s.eo a
prizs OF sJC be awarded to that member OF tho junior
class who shall excel IA the Greek language
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
VISIT OF THE SHAH OF PERSIA TO
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Thursday, Juno 20, 1873
The Shah of Persia arrived in this city at
o'clock this afternoon in special train from London.
He was met at the railway sta ion by the Lord leuten-
ant Of the County and tho High Sheriff who escorted
him To st. Georges Hail. where ne received b. the
Mayor The Cotton Exchange was closed this afternoon
in honor OF the visit OF the Shah.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
THE CABINET CRISIS IN ITALY.


In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor
LAMA President OF the Council. announced that all the
Ministers had rendered their designations TO the King.
hut they would remain in office until the formation OF
ncy Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27

PENANG. Thursdav, june 2s 1878.
It is reported here that the Government of
Holland Il willing 10 enter into negotiations with the
King Of Atehcen for the peaceful settlement OF the
difference between the two countries.
It also rumored that Turkish vessels are on their
way to Acheen to support ths Kings forces in their
war against the Dutch troops
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
STATE POLITICS.

A LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.
ALL SECTIONS or TIE STATE REPREsENTED-rIiE
ORGANIZATION TO DE KEPT DISTINCT.
A number of Liberal Republicans gathered,
yesterday at st. Nicholas Hotel In response to IN
Invitation signed by Gen. John Coobrane, the Hon. DE
Witt @. Httleohn, the Hon. B. f. Manerre' Mayor
Flower Of watertOwn. and Others TO meet aud have an
Informal consultation relative 10 the future course of
the Liberal Republican party in this State There were
present tneary representatives from all sections OF
the State Tie following the of those presents
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
Mu-uLEyBERG LUTHERAN COLLEGE.

GkAMAiE.
AILENTowN, Penn, June 25-A largo audi
enee assembled last evening at the Opera House, to
hear tbe ad Iress OF Dr. Laird Pittsburgh before the
literary societies OF tho cOhege, "Snecessful Life"
phe main thoughts OF the eloquent and appropriate ad
drss erc that success In life is To he attained by lv
ing settled purpose, a well chosen object steadily
arrived at accepting its inevitable failures subnis-
syely and rejoicing IN It's with all humility.
The speaker saiI IN conclusion that every effort should
he made Wit, fun sense OF responsibility TO wise and
h,st God. aud all be Joue to His glory. Tho address
occupied about 90 minutes In the delivery aud at us
c,ose tro benedicou was pronounced by the Rev s. X
Brobst. ,,- ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,. ,,o
IN the Opera House, q large aadcnce, well provided
with the customary floral offerings being present The
contestants aud the subjects OF their compositions were
n, follows: M c. H. Kline, Allentown, The Power OF
Indon,udcnt Thought" Edgar d. Sinner. Allentown.
Where lies the TOubler o. D. Frank EystCr. camp liul.
"V,rne Deyclous Characters" oscar T. Holman. Allen.
toN H. rhc RuaIssance Of Cnristiiuiy jas Becker
BeruylIlc "FroiheItsWinkc;" A. III. h'hmeh, K,tdihS,
= ,'In,ericanms;" Jacob Upp. Mcchancsbutg, "Phlou-
tbruny:" ;" NJ. e. HonninEcr, Emaus, "Onr Civilization.
The addresses were al creditabe, but some, however
were marTcd ia the delivery by the nervous ihP'ulS
NJ utierucc and redundancy OF gesture which u tue
Jmlnr's weakness. NJ Edgar II. sinners ADDRESS was
well written essay. aud was Delivered with nOr5 ease
aud uaturalness than other llls m0s1 19tib1aoS
cnuddenee and force and who but tor the great number
Of ha gesture, aud the unnecessary cHerEt Oh MS
dccl1mnt1Ou Wuuld have hud 10 cOlupstltOr 10 ieaf
Al O'Clock thus evening tile qnaItO-centennlareu reunion
tool Mace On the college Campus Tomorrow morning
Al o'clock the Commencement exercises VII pe heid ia
The 0ncra House Atll O'Clock the Baccalaureat5 al
dress will be delivered Dy Tue k'Y, ~ MinieupoI m
President. The Alumni meeting will he held H'
lngL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
FOREIGN NEWI.
TITE ATCHEENESE WAR.
PENANG. THURSDAY. june 2o, 1878

REPORTED PROPOSITIONS FOR PEACEFUL SETTLE
MRNT.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-27
VoL. XXXIn.....N0 10 057.
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
YALE COLLEGE.

TIE GROWTH @F UNIVERSITY EDUc'UoN-wHT
YALE HAS DONE--PIANs FOR THE FUIuRk-A
SINGLE DEFICIENCY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-28
Eureka 5cntinfl
lea every morning. Mondays
excepted. by
b. ". CASSIDY.

hrs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
| one year, by mall...:;.'..".siS ", w
s;x months, by mail..-.. 5 w
shrae months, by mail. 5 %
uors forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-28

NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also !. c. Bateman'S agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor
ner of Bucl and Bateman streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-28

From the Virginia Chronicle, June 25.I
DYER & ELDERS accOmmoda-
tion coaches between this city and
Reno are being we'll patr nized, as
they deserve to be. They have an
elegant Concord coach, make
short drives with fine six-horse
teams, the road is in excellent
condition, and the ride is really
Il pleasant one. Passengers leav-
ing here at 4 p. NJ. reach Reno at
:, and have seven hours sleep be-
fore the train leaves for California.
John NJ. Elder, one of the proprie-
tors, and a careful driver of great
experience, handles the ribbons.
The suits of attachment against
the stakeholder of the Hogan
Trevillian fight, were decided to-
day in favor of the plaintiffs.
This virtually ends the fight for
money. There is still a chance to
fight for love, if the parties must
quarrel.
AT HoME.-Mrs. Abe Edgington
and her charming daughter Lille,
whose place in Virginia society
cannot be filled by others than
themselves. reached ho',Ie this
morning. after a sojourn Of several
weeks where the sun sets in the
sea.
WE were shown this morning a
beautiful Gift, consisting of a
chalice goblet and salver of solid
silver, heavily plated with gold,
which was presented to the Ma
tional Guard of this city by Col.
Hank Smith, Superintendent of
the Belcher.
In the case of the State VS..
Thomas McGinnis, indicted for
grand larceny, defendant with
drew his plea of not guilty and
plead guilty of petit larceny June
Goth set for sentence.
TWO car loads of new and heavy
machinery arrived this morning
for the Virginia Consolidated
Mining Company
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-28
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, VERY CHEAP, a DWELL
Il ing House and Lot. The house is
co mpletely furnished, and is suitable for
a small family. Apply at the California
Lumber Yard, o. NJ. 3. BARTLETT,
ielH Real EstateAgent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-28

wagon. who also went to the res
cue, kindly took the injured man
on board and carri I'd him to Vir-
ginia, leading the horses, which
were but little injured, hitch ed
behind the wagon. Mr.. Smally
tainted several times, and was
evidently much injured. Con
sidering the fearfully steep place
where the accident occurred it is
wonder that he escaped with his
life. The wagon was a complete
wreck.
ASTRONOMICAL MONUMENT
Major John &. Weyss, United
States Army, w. ID. Wheeler.
brother of Lieutenant Wheeler
and Sergeant J. +. Kirkpatrick of
the corps of Typographical I'm
eineers, arrived in Virginia City
this morning. The above named
gentlemen were sent out from
Washington by the Government
for the purpose of locating the site
for a monument in Western Ne.
vada to be made use of in taking
astronomical observations. The
summit of Mt. Davidson possesses
peculiar advantages for an astro-
nomical observatory, and it is to
be hoped that the surveyors will
decide to station their theodolite
on that elevated lookout.
The plea of emotional insanity
wa the ground upon which Chap
mans counsel asked for the ac-
Guittal of their client who it will
be remembered was indicted for
the shooting of man by the
name of Allen, in the bar room
of the Golden Eagle Hotel, Gold
Hill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07
REPORT of the Commissioner OF Pen.
siOns.

The report of the Commissioner of Pen
sions contains the following items The
net additions to the pension rolls during
the past year were G,1S2. The present
grand total of the pension rolls is 23S, All
and classified as follows Army inyalids,
00,S04 army widows and dependent rcla-
tiycs, 1l2,0SS survivors Of the war of
1912, 1926; widows of soldiers of the
war of 1912, 5,053 naval invalids, 1, 435 :
naval widows and dependent relatives,
ITO; total, 23S,411. The total amount of
money paid these pensioners is $40, 259, 2S4,
and the expenses of salaries, fees of sur
geons and commissions is about SO 900 900.
1t is not expected that the appropriation of
S3O,OOO,00O for army pensions, and of
Sl65,OOO for navy pensions will be suili-
cicnt this year. Additional legislation has
increased the expenses Of the rolls by add
ing to the amount of pensions. The total
number of claims filed by soldiers of the
rebellion is 40l ,4S3 Of these PSI 1913 were
allowed, 81 900 are pending the rest arc
rejected. 1t is estimated that the per cent
age of those who will apply for pensions
for Il number Of years to come will be
about thrce-tenths of one per cent. of the
number of men in the service. The roll of
widows of Revolutionary soldiers has been
reduced during they by % deaths. The
total number of bounty land warrants is
sued for military services since the organi-
cation of the government is "a, G52. 81
acres.
The Commissioner states that the defects
in existing pension laws are such that
frauds may easily be perpetrated. Tho
principal weakness consists in the accep.
lance by the government of ca parte aft
davits as the basis of adjudication. Tho
Government has no protection, either by
cross-eXaminatiOn or counter aildavits
against such claims, and it is believed that
they will increase rather than diminish
inasmuch as the skill of dishonest attornies
increases as the value of the pension is en-
HANGED by the accumulation of arrears ant
the growing liberality of legislation. Tho
shortncss Of the period within which in.
dictments may be found is thought by tho
Commissioner to facilitate fraud and he
recommends that the period fixed by tho
statute of limitation he extended to five
years. The Commissioner finds that tho
civil service system gives satisfaction, ant
that clerks are discovering that it is easier
to maintain place by fidelity and ability
than by seeking favorable relations will
nOliticianS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07
Rutland County Notes.
Rutland county has 2,453 dogs.

Rutland county has 2,453 dogs.
The county of Rutland extends over the
height of the Green Mountains, through
the whole length of its eastern boundary
The marble and slate interests of Rut-
land county exceed in value two fold all
the other mineral resources of Vermont.
At the first census in 1901, Rutland
county contained population of 1856.
Nine sessions of the legislature of YER
mont have been held in Rutland county,
eight ut Rutland and one at Cas,lcton
At the corn festival of the ladies of the
Methodist church in Benson, on Wednes-
day evening of next week, there will be q
curiosity shop, singing and other entertain
ments.
The list for state taxes in Benson is
$508S,03.
The appraisal of personal property in
Brandon amounts to $3.50. 23S.
Suspicious and ugly looking fellows have
been observed within the last fortnight
prowling about Brandon and vicinity in
unusual numbers, with no ostensibe occu-
patton.
The Congregational church in Brandon
was organized September Esd, 1885, but
had no settled minister until 1899. when
Rev. Enos Bliss was settled.
One per cent of the grand list in Castle.
ton is ~, l00.05 Castleton was allowed
deduction of 800.
Castleton boasts of cat that is a noted
trout fisher. She dives into the water and
brings, up her finny prey in the most APP
proved manner.
The right date of the incorporation of the
Rutland county grammar school at Castle
ton, is October 10, 1887.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07
Two Notable weddings.
NUPTIAL KNOTS TIED BY BISHOP LiTTLEJonN
AND REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.

NUPTIAL KNOTS TIED BY BISHOP LITTLEJonN
AND REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The rector of the church of Messiah,
Greene and Clermont avenues, Brooklyn,
the Rev. Charles Richard Baker was united
to wealthy heiress of the Plymouth
church congregation, Miss Mary L. Schenck,
Wednesday evening. Miss Schenck, an
orphan, was brought up by her uncle Mr.
James Greene, Brooklyn. Her family be-
long to the Society of Friends, and she is
described by her friends, says the New
York Sun, as very pretty little Quaker
ess; unassuming, unpretentious, and en-
cecdingly good, about five years younger
than her chosen lord, and Travelled in Eu-
rope last year. She had two bridesmaids,
who were dressed like her in white silk Of
the heaviest quality, and made in the same
manner, only the brides longer train and
still longer veil of blonde reached back
ward over the steps to the altar, where she
knclt to make her solemn vow. and receive
the clerical blessing.
Bishop Lttlcjohn, assisted in some parts
of the service by the Rev. George Baker of
Rochester. brother of the bridegroom.
pronounced the couple married, and prayed
that as Isaac and Rcbckah lived peacefully
together, so might these.
The aisles, except the main one, the
stairs clear up the gallery, the vestibulcs,
and all the way to the street were filled with
standing persons. Several ladies were elabor-
ately dressed, one in a black silk robe.
trimmed with Il buglcd crochet vine, bu-
glcd guipcr edge, and bows of blue silk
claspcd by jet buckles an Elzabcthan
ruff lined with blue silk pearl ear rings.
hair trimmed with smilaX white flowers.
and blush-rosc buds.
Another wore a pink feather and gildcd
butterfly in her blonuc braided hair and
pink ribbons hcld by cameo brooch
finished the frill Of fine lace surrounding
her throat. a young lady had sleeveless
body of black velvet, and coat sleeves of
bright pink. Mrs Greene the aunt of the
bride, wore a black silk, with lilac fucings
her hair in braids heavily masscd, and a
feather on the left side
At the same moment that Bishop Little
john pronounced the hymenial blessing
upon the rector of the Church of the Mes
siah and his bride, the pastor of Plymouth
church performed the same service in one
OF the most spacious residences on Brook
lVn IIpiphtS. ioinintr a uiono Of IIorocn u
Clailn, Miss Amelia c. Daniels, to Charles
II. Wight, at the house of the brides
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Daniels.
The young couple were remarkable for
their beauty the guests were numerous,
and the banquet was equal to the occasion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

those polled Tuesday, it will be seen that
they have gained hardly a single vote. The
New York World may fiaunt its banners
and predict democratic Congress next
year, and democratic President in three
years, but it, and everybody else, knows
better. Every indication, every vote,
every thing shows, beyond controversy,
that what is now known as the democratic
party, as a distinctive party, can never,
again, obtain permanent foothold in this
country. We need not stop to give the
reasons tor this belief; they are patent to
all. The party as party is as dead as the
wing party was in 1859. There is now
seeming spasmodic democratic victory, but
1t is no more evidence of vitality than
were the isolated wing victories in 1858
and 1854. Distrust of and disgust of eau
Gus control and nominations obtained by
monopoly manipulations have combined to
keep republicans at homes or, when they
have gone to the polls, have constrained
them to cast their ballots for the best men
regardless of party. Politics, as we gen
orally use the term, has had little or moth
ing TO do with any of these elections
Every one has voted as he would, without
any regard to whether the man he was
voting for was republican, democrat or
something else. Democratic supremacy
cannot be dcduced from the result, in any
view of the case. If any inference can be
drawn therefrom, it is the approach of the
time for a disruption of all parties but
this we will consider at another time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

Matthew II. Carpenter was too big a load
for the republicans of Wisconsin to carry,
and. hence. the result. The president
pro tcmpore of the United States Senate
l. better known to his fellow citizens than
fo some Of our contemporaries. His sena-
iorial term expires in two years, and the
indications are rather strong that ''the gal
liant young Scnator'-as he is gushingly
called will have the privilege of demon
slatng that he can earn more by his pro-
rcssion than the ''miscrly salary"-only
some twenty-five dollars Il day, not count
ing sundays, or saying anything about per
Qusities which he receives for his senate
rial services work or play.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07
THE RESULT.

New York, Wisconsin, Virginia and
Maryland have given majorites against
the republican ticket. In New York and
Maryland, as was the case a month ago in
Ohio, what is called-by courtesy alone
democratic tickets are elected. If any one
should claim from this result that the DEM
ocratic party was revived, or, even, reyiy-
ing, he would be most nightly mistaken,
or be an gorgeous fool. The democratic
party, and the vote shows it, is no stronger
to-day than II was one year ago. when
General Grant and the republican party
swept the country as with whirlwind
leaving as it seemed, hardly a vestige of
the democratic party. Taking the votes
OF 1871 and 1879 and comparing them with
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

Boston is great on celebrations Fourth
of July and the seventeenth of June are
not enough for them. More properly
speaking, these two occasions do not afford
sufficient opportunity for the common coun-
ell to spend money in display. 1t is some
thing new to celebrate funeral, but SO long
as it was Bostons own funeral it did moi
make much difference to outsiders. There
has been, to be sure, a glorious resurrec.
ton, but it is the death, not the resurrec.
ton, which is TO be celebrated The ami
yersary of the great fire is approaching, and
the city council haye decided ''to celebrate
it'-mark the worCls-by civic procession
What there was in that great destruction
Of property to celebrate would trouble any
one to determine, except member of the
common council of Boston.