New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
PERSONAL.

Secretary BristOw returned to Washington
yesterday
Earl Dufferin and party left Toronto Tor
Newmarket,lnd Lake Coachicking on Saturday.
Governor J. NJ. +. Fisk and family and Judge
Coffin and family of Cincinnati are spending the sum
mer at Toronto
The Rev. w. R. Shipman of Tufts College
has been chosen deliver the Grafton before the alumni
OF Middebnry College In 1915.
Dir. James T. Fields will deliver an address
on Rufus Choate. eloquent advocate and scholar.
at Dartmouth College III September.
Prof Alexander Winchell of Syracuse Uni
yersty who sailed for Europe few days ago. expects
10 Join MS and two daughters, who are travelling
there, and return with them IN the Fall
Cen Sherman, accompanied by his son, Thos.
Ewing Sherman, left Washington day or two ago IN
two-horse buggy for long trip the battefelds OF
Virginia He arrived at Fairfax Friday, and intended
10 proceed at once to the batteelds Of Bull Run and
Manassas, where he Will dayote much time 10 the study
OF the positions Of the armies. and endedyOr 10 get some
insight into their maneuvers, merely to satisfy his
curiosity. He Will next 20 10 WarrentOn, tnehee 20
Wnceste by way OF Leesbug and then back to Wash
iugton.
The President and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by
their son, Babcock and Atorney-General Williams,
reached Atlantic City from Long Branch on Saturday
A brief speech OF welcome was made by the Rev. Mr..
Wetts and appropriately replied to by the President
Ia the evening there was display of fireworks, FOL
lowed By a ball. which the President attended during
Journey to Atanuc CITY snort STOPS were uauo at
HaddOn1eld and Egg HarbOr City. At tue former place
the President received bouquet and made short
speech In reply the congratulations offered. At E<g
Harbor City "a salute fred ana specimens OF NAIVE
wines and cigars put on the car. Gen. BdDeock
returned TO Washington yesterday; the President VIII
go to Long Branch to-day.
Prof. Francis A. Walker of Yale College, in
reply to request for explanation OF his views on
tradesunions writes follows: 81 am not opposed TO
trades unions friendly societies. did intend at
Amherst TO express any opinion Oni tradesunions as
associations for organizing and conducting strikes The
unfavorable views expressed at Amherst respecting
tradesunons refer to them as associations for legs
lang respecting the methods and courses OK industry.
believe there body OF legislators yet that
was clumsy, ignorant and brutal Legislation, how
for the preservation OF the pubic peace neces-
sity and therefore, brutal ignorant, and clumsy as it
l., certain to be. fully ackno Wedge its place IN the
social order. Beyond this regard all legislation as an
unmitigated nuisance This is why am Free Trader
not DOUBT that capital aud labor make mis-
taxes when left 10 themselves overlook great natural
advantages and from .midty lose many OF the best OPP
porunltes; because doubt that IL would be posi-
bic for central authority. directed by superior inte
gence order them to produce appreciaoy larger
results but because know OF what sort OF stun legsa
tors and committees are composed-what sort OF bar
gaining and dckerng goes on at every stage or para-
procedure what sort OF compromises made
in legislation, and what sort of influences prevail In pass
iug bills to q third reading and TO be engrossed."