davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

~,v.s th,s account Of an act Of his: a few dayS
AGO DR.. Russell Reynolds was being driven IN
four wheeled cab from Charlton Station. near Baaek'
heath The horse became FESTIVE and away and To
position affairs was critical for not Tar On there tSs
would certainly have hSd nes s s G Ss
pe1ins 70 BE- sprsns forward seized .ns hSr:
BY the head, and pulled him up The Prince who W.
tance was not recognized by tho gentleman whose life
he had thus CALAMITY saved at the risk Of losing bis Own.
giving -ihat he was very glad 10 have been Of some
service and that doubtless they would meet again.
Gen. Rosecrans declines the invitation OF The
Herald the events OF the war az narrated ~
Sherman. He takes OCCASION however 10 say thss
he has before in testimony before the Committee on tho
Conduct OF the War and in his personal report to the
Aduant General OF the Army explicitly called atten'
ton to the fsehoods contained in an annual report BY
the Commanding General Of the Army tthcn Cen 0rant
concerning his JGcn Rosecranso action he sdas Una.
he has declined to correct the ca'umnies concerning nun
self IN Badeaus Life Of Cen Grant, because ne tnonghs
the time inOpporne when the cxsenc.es OF the ruling
marty made IL needfu truths from becoming
known which would tend 70 destroy the popularity o.
the whom against their better s s4s
and Grant dates back to Iuka, where Rosecrans won
brilliant victory a. ie sorh the be would
be reserved for their chief
Mr.. James Watson Webb is provoked by
reference in The Ereni,g Post " Mr. j. g. C. Abbotts
ao count Of Jonathan Cly, into retelling the story
OF the Cilly-Graves duel The essential fact In
his version Is that Mr. Cily did not decline
Gen. webbs challenge gven because OF severe comments
on his course as editor Of The Courier and Inquirer W
the ground that GenWebb not gentleman but onths
ground that by the Constutonhe was not responsible FOR
words spoken in debate in Congress. He produces .
memorandum from Mr. Graves. setting forth that this
was the precise reply made by Mr.. Cily, and giving
In detail Mr. Cilly's statement that he TOOK no
ally According to Gen. webb's account Mr. Graves
Con Webb protested, bat, as he explains Henry
Wise o. Virginia and others ene dsmaSd
Mr. Graves to persist IN tne uemai,n
The result was Mr.. Cilys refusal, the challenge, the
duel with rifles tselectcd by Mr. Cly himself. nr;;
liIly's fall and outburst Of public indignation tnaS
formed one OF the potent forces in Presidential election
OTTAWA, Ont, June 2S.-Major-Gen. Ford.
OF Dover. England. is In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
TILE MIDaM.MER HOLIDlY.

After the damp, neuralgia Spring, June has
treated this country 80 fairly that in spite
of the torrid weather Of the last week We are
ready to credit her with all her old pleasant
renown. Notwithstanding potato-bug aud grass
hopper. she is still the royal month crowned
with roses. In every way June proved
her good humor; the cool nights and
clear days have been healthful. The crops
promise fairly. In spite of the large number
of dwelling houses already closed, the cities
never appeared to more advantage. The larger
thoroughfares are clean, and still crowded
with pretty women in their soft-tinted flower
covered hats. Even the stir produced by the
Spring building and trade is so grateful to
eyes accustomed to the sight of idle men as
to give a sort of beauty to mortar and bricks.
There is, too, more of Nature lingering
in the city and ready to waken in
the breath of Summer than our country
friends believe There is soft rustic OF
maple aud elm under all tho roar and hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
TIR REFR PROPHET.

Tho washington organ of the Federal Ad-
ministration has fallen foul of the -Presi-
dent in the most frightful manner, on account
of his recent interview with representative OF
The TpIBryH, his card TO The Boston Adrer-
fiscr, and the general independence and frac-
tiousness of his political behavior. Mr.. Wilson.
having made tour through parts OF the South,
came back convinced that the Republican party
had made a great mistake IN ITS treatment OF
the reconstructed States, and like an honest
man he said so frankly, and advised an immc-
diate change The gist of all his conversation
and recommendations is contained in this char
acteristic sentence which we copy from his let
ter TO The Adreriiser: There Is unquestion-
"ably kindicr and better feeling pervadng
"thc South pity the head of that man who
"does not see and comprehend it, and the heart
"of him who does not acknowledge hail, and
"welcome it with gratitude to God and with
"hope for humanity and the nation.' when
Mr. Wilson went out among the enemies
of the Administration, 1t was expected
or at least it was demanded by the
faithful at Washington that ne should
curse them with all his might and main.
But he SAYS he cannot do it he speaks only
words of peace and reconciliation and as soon
as he comes back he gets the same treatment
that once bcfell disappointing prophet OF old
who was rcbuked by his own donkey. Ihe
National Republican screams with such noise
as it can make underneath sixty pages of tax
lists, that Mr.. Wilson is a "cringing coward"
who talks altogether too much and isn't dig
"nificd;r and it claims special right to up
braid him because it originally lifted him into
l.: .,I IaIe mi in N
being the result entirely of its own "shrewd
management" "And the asa said unto Ba-
laam, am not thine ass upon wlach thou
hast ridden ever since j was thine unto this
day r. The parallel, however, does not hold
to the end ; Balaam's ass talked sense.
This little falling out between political
prOphet and a humble domestic animal would
not be worth mentioning were it not that The Nd-
honal Republican does really, we suppose, rep
resent the opinions of some person in author
ity; otherwise it could not have received the
other day gratuity of nearly 100000 from
the public treasury and if the Administration
is really provoked because the Nice-President
does not show an aggressive" spirit toward
the South if it commands him to hold his
tongue when he cOunsels harmony and modera-
ton; if it thinks there is no place in its COM
pany for man of peace, it Is best that the
people should know it on the authority OF the
private and particular organ. But as for any
practical effect which papers like The Republi-
can can have upon the movement for reunion,
that is not worth taking into account. The
matter is beyond their reach altogether. Our
guests from South Carolina and Virginia I'M
derstood the situation when they went home
the other day and told their neighbors that the
| people of the North and the South had taken
the work of reconciliation out of the hands OF
the politicians and settled it themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
TIE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FogFICS-The Lord Mayor of London has ar
rived at Dublin to attend the international rifle
match The practice of the Irish Team indicates that
the contest will be q close one. - The French
Assembly has appropriated 1898 900 for the benefit
of the sufferers by the foods in France.
DoMYsTIO-The Soldiers Monument at Beverly,
NJ j. was dedicated yesterday. - The telegraph
Presidents meet PoetmasterGeneral Jewell III Wash
ington to-day - A collection is asked III behalf
of the Washington Monument, July 4. - Henry
Watterson has delivered an address on Tolerance"
nj Indiana State University. - The payment OF
$4,000 of sectarian school appropriations in Baf1
more has been enjoined. = The Atorney-Gen-
ora, has given an opinion on curious question OF
nationality.
Cry AND SURuRBAN.-Tbe Tilton-Beecher jury
neitber re,cLed verdict nor asked for discharge
and were again locked up for the night; Joseph
Loader, who alleged that he witnessed improper
conduct between Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Hilton,
was arrested on the affidavit of Col Beecher
and tho confession of John j. Price. -
Six now indictments charging the obtaining
money on false pretenses were found against
William NJ Tweed; the hearing concerning
the reduction Of his bail adjourned -
Anti -Tammany Democrats passed resolutions
against Tsmmany Hall. and appointed committee
Of five to draw plan Of organization. - Gold,
l17ls, 117ls. HIS. Gold value OF the legal
tender dollar at the close, S54IO cents
THE WgATHER.-The Government report predicts
coolor. clear, and partly condy weather. and occa-
sional rain - The thermometer IN this city yes
terdsy, $50. 800. 7so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
NO SCIENTIFIC Authority FOR INFLA-
TInN

To the Voters Of Ohio There is no subject
upon which you may with greater reason ac-
cent the guidance of recognized authority, than
the money question as it is now presented to
the people of the United States They are
required to choose between gradual
return to currency regulated in its value
by gold and the indefinite continuance of
paper money with Reputation in the
background That is the question as it
presents itself to the ten million male in
habitants of the United States who are al
ready voters or are soon to become such. In
all probability this question will be irrevoca-
bly, decided within the next five years. We
are now further from specie payments than we
were five years ago. Greenbacks, bank otcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

Of the streets the windows OF even the tene-
ment houses have their boxes Of green; the
accent Of roses and strawberries has made all
the June dust fragrant.
Summer indeed has proved herseif 80
endurable in the towns that the annual
migration has been delayed until this last
week. 1t has begun now in earnest. Inc
unusually large number Of pleasure-seek-
ers who went to Europe this month can
scarcely be missed in the currents of travel
that are ebbng and flowing in every direction
through the country. Society," so called, goes
through veritable upheaval with the first
hot days. June and July are, oddly enough,
frequently chosen by Western and Southern
people for trip to the cities; the large rail-
roads have just issued their annual books
of Summer excursions OF every length
and cost already the tide of travel
has set in to the Yosemite, Colorado, and
the Yellowstone, and Mount Desert and the
Isles of Shoals echo to the first footsteps OF
the invading host. This Summer too, the
European plan of travelling In cooperative
fashion has been attempted here, the agent
undertaking all the business part of the jour
new. and promising the full allowance OF COM
fort. sightseeing, and sublmity to his organ
lied mob of tourists at considerably reduced
rates.
For our nearer neighborhoOd we have all
kinds of joint-stOck efforts at pleasure. Inc
different Protestant denominations have taken
up very nearly all of the available jersey
coast, and founded sea-grOves and beaches
and views ad Hbitum all these Sum
mer settlements arc under the control or
AN especial sect and are intended to combine
spiritual with bodily improvement-the Bap-
fist, Methodist or Presbyterian giving each
his own sectarian flavor to the salt water.
The arrangement promises to be usefui ana
practical, and is so far to be commended as
affording an opportunity to many unprotected
women and families of children to spend a
week or two safely and comfortably at the
seashOre, which they could not do at
fashionable resort. The same effort to
combine worship and amusement shows
itself in the plans for the camp-meet-
ings which are just opening. The tents,
especially private ones belonging to wealthy
members, are, it is stated, Luxurious in their
"appointmelts," which gives offense to certain
brethren, unnecessarily as it seems to us, 1or
if luxury be not sinful in the houses whlcl
these people lnhabit Tor eleven mohths, WHY
should it be wrong in the tent which t1ey
affect on the twelfth Croquet and b II
grounds are laid ont at the same time with
the place for prayer. This formal preparation
for good time of both prayer and fun is
criticised by outsiders as an effort to unite God
and Mammon But the danger of Offensc to
true religion, we suspect, lies not so much IN
the croquet and ball as in the vulgar famil-
lar ire verence towards sacred things bcgotten
of ncessant careless handling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
To-pAY'S CONTEST ar DOLLYMOUYT

ID-UI1 tVNIEoI ~ BOfSL -hO'+h'
In calculating the probabilities of the sue
cess of the American Rife Team, to-day,
many of the causes for doubt that existed
before last Septembcr's contest at Creed
moor, have ceased to be Of Importance.
That days work fully decided the merit
of American as compared with British
rifles. The doubt about breech-lOading
weapons was also solved, favorably to them,
though some members of our team still prefer
rifles that load from the muzzle, and Mr.. Full
ton is said to use the Remington IA a muzzle-
loader, except for the purpose of clearing the
shell. The question of comparative excellence
in the different methods of holding the rifle
was also set aside; for while there is
considerable variety in the positions as
sumed by the members Of our Team, some
reclining on tho side and some on the back.
they certainly have not the disadvantage of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annuin
EMIWEKKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribe % per an.
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DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc. SOC. ACC. DOC 'oc' ana - pei
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81. 81, and 50 per line,
According to position In the paper.
Terms cash IN advance. VI,
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THE TKIBUNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
Bueinees Notltss.

OLDEST. Largest, and Best Accident Insurance
comnapy in Amrrca-The TEAyEIERs OF Hartford.
Cool AND COMFORTABLE.-Our LINEN SLIP
ryss for aaies 81 % per pair CAsTREL 24l foIha'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

The agonies of Brooklyn reporters of some of the
evening papers, when the hour for going to press
draws near must be horrible to witness. Here are
the frantic dispatches from across the river printed
in fourth edition. yesterday: 50 o'clock p. M
The Jurors are at dinner. 800 o'clock p. m-Ihe
Judge has just entered his private ROOM MI Iiiton'
who had been sitting there, arose and left with
polite bow In short time the Judge came out.
$40 O'Clock D. m.-7Judge Nelson has returned to
his room and lighted a cigar $3.50 o'clock p m.-
The jury have gone INTO Judge McCues room.
Whelan a farmers satin sack" But II crowd
of people will stand for hours in the hot sun in the
hope of an occasional glimpse OF the soles OF a
Jurors boots projecting from the window, why should
not other crowds deyOur with interest inst such
bulletins as these
If there he one thing plenty Of which will not
hurt Washington, it is water "Chief OF Natures
works divine Water claims the highest praise so
sings the immortal Pndar to which we add: " Es-
pecially a beverage for Members of Congress-"
How painful, therefore, to find the Water Commits
soners of the Capital soemnly announcing that
"Only one spigot will be allowed each BAR" as if
such shrine of Bacchus were not the place in which
the free and unlimited of water should be ell
couraged "My boy, don't inundate the brandy ~
said Daniel Webster to the servant who was pre-
pairing q modest quencher for him; but probably it
would be better for the country if every bar in
Washington were allowed ten spigo!s, and kept
them all going continually.
In the plentude of Centenpials New-iork skipped
one The 25th Of June was the one hundredth ami
vcr,ary of tho landing in New-YOrk of Gen. Wash
ington ten days after he had been appointed Com
man,ler-n-chief. He was accompanied by Gems.
Lee and Schuyler, and was on his way to
s Ia fn.t, oil
The same day landed Gov Tryon, returning from
England after an absen, Of year. to res,fme his
place ut the head of affairs. Both the representa-
tive of tho British crown and the newly chosen
leader of the colonial arms were greeted with popu-
lar enthusiasm and honOred with military recep-
tions. There must have been politicians in those
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

Persons orron1iag to ieare torn Jor the Spring
and Summer months can hare The DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed to them at any address, and
changed as often as they mGy desire, postpaid,
Gor 81 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

The Democratic movement in opposition 10
Tammany Hall assumed more definite form
at the Cooper Institute meeting last evening;
but it is not yet strong enough to excite any
thing more than contempt from the dominant
faction Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

of this country exclusively from the
exposures of corruption in public life. Mr..
Schurz, in his speech, endeavored to correct
the Misrepresentation which have thus arisen.
His own position in American politics and the
relations which he bears toward Germany
make him peculiarly qualified for this task,
and he is certain of large measure OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

The general interest in the ways and means
by which the Government Weather Reports are
collected and dispensed under the direction OF
Old Probabilities will be gratiGed to some cx-
tent by the notes from an OUt-Of-the-
observatory given in our Colorado correspond
encc. The Pixies Peak Station is said to
be the highest habitation of man on the American
continent The correspondent of THE TRlB-
uNE who visited it few weeks ago made an
ascent marked by variety Of incident, and
obtained good deal of interesting Informal
ton from the gallant members of the
Signal Service who, in the inter
est of science, spend seven months of
the year on bleak hight, without
communication with the world, me milne en-
during great privation from the extreme cold,
if not from hunger. Strangely enough, one
of these officials is j. Il. O'Keiiie, the
New York newsbOy and bOotblack who
few years ago won an appoint
ment to the United States Naval Academy by
his superior scholarship, and who was soon
dismissed the naval service for allowing his
prejudice against the colored race to get the
better of his judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

The irrcplessible conflict over municipal APP
propriations TO sectarian schools has broken
out in Baltimore. The controversy happily
takes place in the courts, where there are
likely TO be fewer bitter words and unfair ar
guments than in other arenas of discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

An interesting feature of the Glass Day cele-
bration at Princeton yesterday was an exhiei-
ton of the proficiency in physical culture for
which the students of this college have become
celebrated A report of these and other exer-
cises at Princeton, together with review OF
the academic year at the University of Michi-
gan, will be found Oh our fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

On our second page we publish coTe-
sDODdcnt's account of the banquet given at
Berlin TO OK Senator Carl SchuZ, and trans
lation of the speech which he made on that
occasion. There has been Il disposition
IN Germany Of late to form impressions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

A letter from NewHayeD printed on another
page sketebe- in IN entertaining way the ap-
pearance OF Tat classic city on the eve OF the
Yale COmnen"cmcnt. Our correspondent also
recalls some interesting incidents OF Class Days
in bygoDe years. and reviews the minor changes
OF q quarter Of a century in the College and
its SURROUNDINGS. The exercises OF the current
week at this venerable seat of learning promise
TO be unusually attractive, and the crowd
drawn tbitber to witness them is already large.
On our second page we publish CORE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

VIsIToRs.-Quite number of persons
from abroad have been visiting this place
from abroad during the week. Among
them we notice Mr.. j. E. Curtis, super
intendent Of the Michigan Southern
division of the L. S. e M. s. railroad,
Col. S. B. Smith and F. r. Stebbins, all
of Adrian. They arrived on the St. Jo-
seph in company with quite party from
Flint and Bay City. Thursday they
chartered the yacht Truscott, and went
down the lake shore trout fishing. They
succeeded in securing a fine lot of fish
and having good time. Yesterday they
took the Eva English and went on trip
to the inland lakes, to get view of the
country. They repOrteda day complete
With enjoyment, and that they were
much pleased with the appearance of the
country. They returned early in the
evening expecting to take the Marine
City for Mackinaw. For some unex-
planned reason that boat stopped at Dun
can and from there went direct to Macki-
nav. The party therefore chartered the
Eva English and left here about ten
o'clock. We trust that they enjoyed
themselves sufficiently to make Cheboy-
gan visit another year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-24

A DAILY MAIL.-Mr. Alex. I.elott, the
mail carrier from this place to Mackinaw
informs us that there is an immediate
prospect that the efforts of the people of
Mackinaw to secure daily mail, will be
successful. 1t is understood that the line
will be established in few days, via. the
Music from Petoskey. There is no reason
why Cheboygan should not share the ben
efits of this arrangement, and it is proba-
that should have been made long ago, and
if determined effort was made by our
people, we think daily mail could be
made a permanent thing.