davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08

by speeches that te unity Of Germany could be obtained
but by blood aud iron.
Less known is the hardly less tragic declaration
that the struggle between the revolution and
counter-revolution not TO be decided by
Parliamentary debates. "The decision will come
from God only, from the God of Battles when ho
shall let fall from his hand the iron dice of Des
tiny There passage in of his private letters
equally grim: After all, there is nothing but
hypocrisy and trickeTy on the earth. and when this
mask of flesh has once fallen, the wise man aud the
fool must look very much alike difficult il must be
70 tell an Austrian from Prussisn when their
skeletons have been well cleaned That ought
to cure us Of too fanatcal patriotism"
He gets his illustrations. like Socrates, from
the homeliest objects. The Presidency of the
Council was in doubt. They cannot decide, writes
Bismarck, what cover oput on the Government pot
The territorial mafonnaton of Prussia before her
annexations made plain TO every capacity when
be said she had not belly enough-toward Casse and
Nassau, and one shoulder out Of ioiHt-on the Hano
yer side. He stopped az nothing when his wit led
the way. The Chamber of Lords at Berlin he de-
clared 70 be composed Of respectable periwigs the
Chamber Of Deputies of perwigs also, only not re-
spectacle; while one August Parsonage was the
most respectable OF all, but the most of periwig!
Nothing could surpass his description OF the policy
Of the French Emperor getting Nice and Savoy
from Italy III return Tor his services IN 1922 ana
seeking lbut not gettingl similar acquisitions from
Prussia in return for his neutrality in lS66-as Ia
po'iique he pour-bore which will hardly be more in
telliGhe if ! translate it.
These are but sample nuggets, nor are they
samples Of more than the lighter half of the book.
The impression il VIII leave The reader who comes
to il without prcpossessons win probably be quite
unlike that which its author intended. For, what
ever may DE said of the means Prince Bismarck
sometimes employed the more you read about him,
the more you are forced to believe in the utter sin
ccrity Of the man. THE only man. cried Carlyle
once IN his vehement burning way. the only man
appointed by God 10 be His viceEerent here earth
in these days, and knowing he wns 50 appointed,
and bent with his whole soul on doing and able to
do Gods work That said in 1866; II 1t were
true then il j, certainly not less true nov.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08

cited in some quarters by Mr. Disraelfs language
about Russia above referred to- l. is felt that such
language-iIHputng To Russia warlike designs
against British India, and proclaimnz IN advance
that they will lie Tesisted-cannot he used without
provoking renonstrance Mr. Disraeli-whose reck-
essness il not sufficiently understood or allowed for
abroad-will be taken TO have had serious mean
ING. and 10 begins to be feared in England that he
had that. when challenged. he will act as If he
habitat. in short, be may take some sudden and
desperate resolution. l. there to be new attitude
to Russiai do Mr.. DisraclPs own colleagues
queries The Times. "now the purport Of his designs.
and do they approve themT These are moment
ous questions" adds the great journal, and they
not put forward lightly, nor without cause"
That certainly means something serious. The Prime
Minister may be a harlequin, but ] he Times never
puts motley. The question: arc asked on infer
nation; probably on Information from one OF those
own colleagues" whom Mr.. Disraelis rashness has
alarmed. q. W. -
TIE BILL FINALLY PASSED.
LONDON, April In the House of Lords to-day
the Royal Titles - rs received from the House of
Commons, passed its third reading without division
after bliet debate.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
The STATE CHARuIES IN SOCIETY

APPOINTMENT OF HONORAEY MEMBERS ~ EUROPE
,IrTrFR FROM FLoBTNCE NiGHrNGALE.
At q meeting OF the STATE Charities Aid So
cjct- I'm thi- city on AFrl 25, $50 resolution wa
pa--e1 giving authority 10 special committee o. the
Association then AZ WORK inspecting puhNe institutions
I'm Europe 10 add honorary members q" te ASSOCIATION
Tbi. C,ur1te, consisted VI Miss L. L. s.a1yr- Mr.
Joseph Hob-on ani the Rev. II. g. Potter d. d. Jnier
the resolution tho Committee ap90ntel tine following
boDnrarr members ia Great Britain aud u Germany
Mis-. Do,avia Hll. Nr C. g. r. BuslIquat SIR Nassau
! sa-,l,r Miss Florence Hil. Mr. Dandy p. Fry, NJ
Andrew D5yls Col LvucI1lA Gardiner, Miss Louisa
Twunc Mr. AIsa-er Hay HI. Sir a j. ;. Aa'ldi7oH'
Nis- M.rg CARPENTER, Mr. william kail'"nr' y - sl'
Ra!dwyn Lo-Lton. Bart, Lord Lyt,o.tpn DR. W Nell
son Hsuco,E. LID. Hcrr Audreas Prrll, ana frAd
waiter -mous Tie position Of honorary member vas
also offered 10 Florence nightingale hHt sic dccihed thc
rson.r Der letter. expressing Interest IN tAe "oiA Oh
the Association in reply 10 the Committee. has recently
appeared H tLcir report regarding honorary LirAo''''
and is gwen below. Writing on oct .. l-f' sac says
am afraid t,i hardly any opolo.ies or nine N I'D, m
duce you i' believe A"" ,ciy anxious m L" .-,,ic
Lut y0C. Ei..I letter ~ Au-ui g. cf Dow al"-iDS
work and business, both public and private WIN IT in
ready eyh@us,ed lo'iy, las made tlr d'ns ' vi nyN
strongly iuitItrtt,-iI'lc tEN uif4'' '.N,- Ir'1! III
eafne.. Zee. for ~ r'c.s"s @. Gun N''S
Ru. the above must also plead tnr Too sufficiently my
yoU ISL a. do me- u ci'c,'us 90, a' oue-9' 'i 'o
Honorary Members. which. believe me N'lIH E-'-,{
could have 80 my way e. doing my duty Oy your honor
Bus increasing tlruess aEi inci. 4flIS ".-LltS &
n drcrur he yc, President OF rome oi our own III
ettGuous Uf which have conc son, 81 'ie
ny poor name u can't % give my name is sniy IN ~" ~
ccyin. and insulting lhe AMHH.'s g1 y, itr.. 'r..sd
nave b.. Ilay bcctc tls i- aAih oi iAltIes' l-s'Su
Of want OF interest.
And now can hardly sny how much bid YOU God
speed and and prosr"r nor ho" mnoh an' uc'I
Madam, ever our r.. thGuI servant, -..-
ILOHENCE NIGBIIsGALE.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
fHR NEW BRITISH TITLE.

GrC1i ne fqris JoftrHli afS Dfb1S
1he English Ministry, 0bedient TO an august
ohstiracy aad 10 august family reasons Of which 90 enc
uorss the secret has thought t 10 carry through 10 the
END the proposal which 9ms Gt substituting Tor or
adding the old ana glorious OF hing or Queen oi
EugllUd che tIt!e Of EnucIOT Empress. ~ u
the first time that the person II tho Queen has been
discussed. that her name has directly or
officially been introduced i1tO Z Parliamentary d.
bate and this ia dangerous precedent NIas
viii be the definite tile chosen ny the queen
Probably that Of Empress because II i the true motive OF
il-advi>ed discussion The GHeeu must, IN f3cJ
have been Influenced by individual and purely doHcsic
ec been the object for tEe last month "a ic Press ana
m Par!iameu-. This pTele affair pro 0kes great daicts
There sj Independent Princes in lnla VINO WIZ irr
themselves autCd and attacked 5J seeing tAr I0Nh oL
lslaud all fc gT: and as -iT Nillial
Harcrurt said il is dangerous 70 let of fireworks IN
powder magazine Another danger sth j. tIt tho cco-
the enumeration %; tie titles Of the crown, WI
believe themselves more ard more strangers :" tae
mother country The truth is tlat oUr unfortunate
ucigiburs. divided between their loyalty mud common
sen e do not know how st out ~ the difficulty. They
must change all theiI formulas, an their prayers, anu
even their National anthems. How are thct - slhS
Goo Saf the tut.hi 10" arc lh'y 10 iih i-lt =.
or PadlsiaEf ihcF are not hkc ~. dtc'-i'Ai't Il 20
these raushugatons A to u.s. the NoH;Ee f0c scrtF'
does not Inconvenience Us. We dlSh u " -"hen
tie word passed With al sauces, Royal
English tOTiYIGJs yH'itr ~ do not understand their
good fortune They uIi from all cterIlrr Kings hud
Qu"cus they are gciIg 20 give themselves Lhit4".s
bId liIpre->,s. Nluu Etd may u uo tt iu Aui II u
known why all this is dome Bccau-e the PriIce or
Naic4 having ms-iicd the daughter of q simple King,
and his Younger brother the Duke OF EGuhuTEl, lLC
daughter Of an Emperor there arse sustfp iiefs oi
feminine etiquette NHou the Princes OI Wales i the
viie futJre Emperor al VIII be f3l tLc best o.; TIE
worlds. The question J. more serious thaI II
seems must not cav at rice. 10 Del natural! but
wants while reurovu2 and who hy court r-hip allow
piece OF ciIlLs play 10 become question Oi state
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
JOIN PAUL TOO IHREyEREyT.

To the EdttOr Or Ihe IrtOHnc.
SIR: May one Of your longtime readers
yeu.uru word concerning newspaper correspondents
in general. and in particular Mr. John Pauif"
There is scarcely decided mark OF innate coarse
ness than not To know when 10 perpetrste joke,
rather not 10 know when refrain from doing IT, Nor
il ii either geutIemanly eXeuhabe TO treat what Is
sacred with rreyerence 90 exhibit contempt Tor the
and halo ed associations Of any man. he ever
40 dcudcd IN ideas confess 20 sympathy with
.F Y /" who saw his gods nav led ABOUT by profane
hands. Nothing 70 my mind would be more repulsiyc
tDau 70 visit Westminster Abbey 10 the company Of John
Ilu In furt long ceased read his letters for
Ilrss the thntn of sympathy be established between
writer and reader interest must apse and no doubt
the former receives less Lau justice at TIE bands 0f the
latter Perhaps this the between that voiube aud
aiupant writer and self Woe TO the writer who, with
his pen betles what is trnly great. 10 make fools
laugh Let US pity rather than condemn him. for Ills
oblivion awaits MIN. o.
Asg- -u9ysa, March -, lsIo-
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08

Nor give you an inch,
But The ell as yourselves would pronounc@I'.
But unfortunately there otECr things tuan churches
thar must De- attcuaet To- The Brush Museum, the
south Keusiugton, Mime. Tlssaud's AJAX Works, and
many other great and glorious Institutions that have
yet bad In at my hands complaining % tie ut-ect
8ad puuEG- 0 their empty cash boxes m sad appeal Tor
q notice Can | refuse thcai Sot with good grace
aud get Idul even HOw booked tor Paris. WAY Was
born 1 wonder! JOHN PALL.
, 1876-07-05
KAISER WILHELM.
he WRITES AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER 10 TIE
TnHYtpEST,

NE WRITES AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER 10 THE
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Tolay Mr.. 'Cadwala-
der, acting Secretary Of State, presented Mr..
scllozcs, German Minister, to the President for
tho purpose Of delivering an autograph luttcr Of
congratulation from The Emperor Of Germany.
thas he WIS Instructed. By his Majesty to deliver
upon tho 4th lay OF July To the President, IN
person, an autograph letter Of congnstu1atloi.
upon the occasion Of tho Centennial
personal good wishes Tor the United States.
Tho President briefly replied, assuring him Of
his satisfaction in receiving this evidence of
good feeling on the part Of 1lis Majesty; TINT
s a sxptsss,ons 5 ior tc United statsa wcre
properly acknowledged. A translation Of the
lettur Is a. follows;
1,1i'ttn, BY ths araes or 0od Etnprorof Ger.
% L. gssea ars sa. "a % s:i 1g % "sp ooeS
FnMsn: It han been vauchsafed TO you to cclc.
hEato The Centennial ,fc.tival of tho day upon
entered the rank qt tndcpcndeat nations. Tho
on @ Sf thS Of she aa"a
diatnnt futuru. leen roalIr:d by a development
without parallel. To fongra.9la.e {ou and tho
ess, s " e ean %hs 'f's @y snsssfer sss ~ a
E,S!iau. @ ,1.,. ,mss'SfJ' K!ns .s;ss; F,s;dsas; ,, T
United s'ates % andstutbe fse"asp haa coS sns
tlHnaIiy cxlstcd between Germany aud America,
and has hecn developed and strengthened by the
ever increasing Importance OF tltle mutual rela-
tionS, and by IN Intercourse being tnoEv and Mure
fruitful IN every domain OF eon,snerce and scIcnco.
ri u hs 's n
tncroasc IL my slnccrs dcstru aud confident hupa.
Accept removed assurance Of my unqualified es-
tcem.
lCounterslaned} SoK D1sxAncK.
, 1876-07-05

r. social d'scrc1s % hinder !a work or 70 lessen
~ wage. Let us turn and oyctturn In public
t!tcuaalon, in political change. tIil ~ 70;
worthy Of tho land in which capable Integrity, net
phrltann xrsl hhal bo tho condition Of each public
tentt, and let rs rtAulvn that watovcr 1t mny cost
Of labor and Of patience, Of sharper economy snd
general 4aer'ee, Il sl,all CONC 70 pass that sher-
over AinoEican labor t01ls. Wherever American en-
terpEfno plans, whcreye. American Ar @ commerce nsas
teashe hcf again shall r. af ola th9 e"u
aa golden rlnnes Let y: not b II, %nn'ndin' e, ts
Tho memories Of tho past BY all The lmpnlscs Of
tho rtuscna by tho noblert inttinctA of our own
Odd make ns faithful 70 york audit him, 70 .hat
NOR only this city u1ay abide In long md bright
trnnauii.iy md pcnce when DIR eyes havc shut for
ever on strcct aud slro, and popn!ous s1unre, but
from thss anniversary; and thnt wl,.n another con
tnry laa roscd, Tho sun which then Aseendes tho
mined beyond onr Thought, md he.o may behold
uxcl Into Liberty. and In ita eccond tcrfiac trln!
p,rcbn"ttl by Dtood7 then expanded and muitipls.
in its lie bocause still pacific, Christian. and freq.
, 1876-07-05
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.


BERLIN, Jnly AN morning Journals, and
consplcaously thu national gazcttcs have Lead
Ing articles on the Centenary Of American 1nde-
pondcncc.
They congratulate Americans In the warncst
terms,
FaAxKronr, July 4.-Ahout 100 Americans
Wieaha1ct,, and other towns, met ii the FranA.
fort Palm Garien and celebrated the Ccntcnnal
with speeches and reading the Declaration Of
A banquet followed, At which the rrtnupal
toasss worr, "Ths day We cclet,rate," and "fhe
Emperor anil tho President" The festivities
concluded with concert and display of t!ru-
works. .
tain LEADERS, ou tho Centennial celebration Ia tic
United States. They dwell with praise on the
prolfg1ous progress made by tho Republic since
nivcrsary BY American residents took place hero
Tho American legatton was decorated with
flags and bunting to-day, and the American
eoor, wsrn X; ~ Ircssy displayed in tue principal
LyshoN, July Administer Moran gave grand
reception aud luncheon this aftertioUl, with n
dinner u ths evening. Several Journals notce
the people of thc United ststos,
ITALY.
ROVE, July 4.--scycral Americans hero gave
private entertainments tcltlay. There was ITO
public celebration on account Of the small nutl-
bcr VI Americans hero at present.
GREAT uHlrAIN. ..
LONDON, july. A. Tho Centennial Fourth
wss ~ gaa s6, evabn ansF asS ~ IT,
auspIecs OF Tho american Legation A large
uI.I distinguished company u citizens Of tho
Uu'tcd States and tl.els English triends yefe
nv.Af1 f1t,ut Vfut.It VI Sprrn f1.NsHI
, 1876-07-05
JOY I
fCort,rxo, from ne Third Pdgs)

cnltmy Of any man radscs with mo only smtlo.
ln,seriminat1 laudation "a equivalent amyt;rat,n 70
lin, was gifted vt.h nothing ordinarily
vontogos Il education. Ills intellectual powers
woro clcnr, but not much above tho 0Toragc mcn
Of Ills tllno.. What knowledge he possessed Ind
bccn gained from association with ot4ors n !l's
study. As MI nctor lio scarcely distinguished
himself by moro thnn or,o brilliant strOko Ae
writer tho greater part OF bis eorrespondene9
llsc}o4cs nothing more tl!an average natural good
Soioto tho splodil strategy of Napoleon 1}ona-
pt.rtc. Yet notwithstanding all these dctluo-
lions, the thrcad Of his ,itc from youth to ago
alsplays maturity Of judgment, a consistency
oose, oas's hardly S' found united TO- to tho sans
f1tont in any other instance i can ro-
eIt IN history. Oi his esitirn dlalntcrcstc.l-
ic, Is 1ccdless Tor mo 70 speak. a1ore ilan
i'll, md aiovo all, he was always muster of hiIn-
ct. II there bc ono qualify moro tllnn a,l-
vhor In his character which may cxcrclso use.
hll control over tho men OF the present hour IL
tho total disregard for aolf wlirn in tho most
lGyated positions Tor influcnco and c1aa1plo'
COMrAnlSON.
In order to more fully illustrate my posltlon,
r. fGf ;so ono m90s ornas ~ arcay
10 tllo zenith ns TINT OF Washington passed
sway. In point of military gonius Nano,eon ape ot
probably e9as L o d not 70 the any ypee
have occupied y very high place, lIo inspired
an energy and vigor In tic yfows Of Frcncl. pen
PIG whcll they sally nceea ~ a1 aitSa sne R,oea ueaofa
With even small tnodfcunl Of tho wistlom 20
prominent Ia Washington, he, too, might havc
tcft q people to honor his memory down 70 tho
ds test es; pu Ms Ill., GI s 70 moives III pe @
ton Woru olwnyB conferred IN sell. Ills example
gives a warning, but not guido, for when eol.
llshncse aninntc8 T1tlor tlloro 10 no cnuae ''of
surprise II he sacriflco without scruplo nm en-
tire generation OF men as holocaust, as great
principle OF owl, mcrely to maintain or extend
his away" lad Napoleon copied tho example
OF Washington he would havo been tho ilcnl Of
,ats. geefat91Ss in Frane'; :, Fer W'asg9n
havc been simply Impossible.
THE Lesson.
Let Us, t1tcn, discarding nil inferior etrfo, hold
up 10 our children tho example Of Washington
and tfutt. Lot us labor continually to keep tho
alvtnco Of civilization ne 1t becomes LIB 10 do
aitor tho struggle OF tho past, so tat tho rights
to life, to liberty, and pursuit OF happiness,
cnta,icd upon the evcr-onlarging generations of
mankind. And what Is It, pray you tell mo,
tlat has brought Us 10 tho celebration OF thIe
most memorable taya Put tho steady cry Of
poiiteai purity " securea &C. rcd % to Us Gy tic memo1y of
those who have passed before US, md consecrato
tho worry ground occupied by Their ashes. Clio
riously endqd, may 'tbo said Of II In tic wonis
Of tho poGts
what's hallowed groupdt
'Tis what gives birth ..
To nacrcd thoughts In bouls Of worth.
Pcace, Independence, truth,
Go forth earth's cumpess round
And YDut high priesthood shall mako
, 1876-07-05
EXEIlEE8Es

~->>ANS'~-~-~Nt
New YonK, July 4.-Tho Centennial Of the
gning Of to : peea,atlon , a Of tn4rponaense 1 .'
morning In tho presence Of = largo and rcspcct-
able audience. Rush O. Hawks presided. Thurlow
Weed, Potor Cooper, aud Gc1. shalcr,and others
W" Wv,e "n u,c ns nn ,'so1Su
composed for tho oecason wcro sung. Tho ora
tlon WINS by Rev. R. 8. 6torrs oi Brooklyn, nutl
WIS well W worthy Of tho occasion. Tho Declara-
ton Of Independence was read by Geo. Vau-
denboH.
aolsh Asp , f4ah
The day was 1sl'ercd In by firing Of salutcs BY
tho forts nlnoetwsrlnt hasOeF = and ringing
sunset. At lark the rigging Of tho mcn-oi-war
lanterns, prcsenttng beautiful sight. This
annears,nco m "a iast niul,t. md tho streeta wcTo
lhrongcd with people vicwlng tho decorations,
u'ua1,uns, rma nnu nuu nn nv"urN,, sronns, errrru
,,u., 49,. 80 a,.a D.. ~ n..s1r
storrs delivered the Centennial oration nt tho
Academy Of Music III this city. Tho following
1in. pnrslpssr AND FELLOW CITIZENS: The long
s1PeftsSh a hss and passing
whIa% aiieetionaso leps savo inspiration to 20. o.
!iiissi p5a5sn;%s % sse islnlsa, @ ri fsals @ Of tlo
pointed. Tho ia6le Of tho physical world boe"mss
;Gs is5 asf s o s s Of
9 S9s aas, e st1 n yeS hsx sa sa t. Se n e n
sSnS nS ts
Illuminating tho laud with what, destring. though
doubtful oil expectation thoaa whoeo action VIC com
Hsa eo~s ~
viii whni anxious solIsituds tbs statesmen men aud
soldiers Of TIC following generation anticipated
sa e a1a
Fl, ill., 1s ye1Fs ws @a h
met II Wilmington With no Representative in either
West VIrrinIA and whc1I a uut0rmiucl nnI
NUMEROUS army under skillfui ootuinaulcrs,
appsoachcdM a ana iienaced tho Capitol and The Gov
eTiaacnt. rhis wo atiroly have nos furgoitcn: nor
nov n the ferrnis years M which followed ths Hood
aao ato aha oano1 " - AZ IT, e eSSsu u
r H. H. -. ~ MI anv ole syes
~" asasmhIu a. VI aro hvtu. viii II b" honoq.
cnmncn,oration, Wlera Inv boat.na!s folIaws IN q
winding strcam or tho woodman explores thu for.
~ shades; where .., t',o ,S nlnst lays down
Aa IakcE uelI pe9tuu eao EocAs Wnlcn
guard tho precious c veins, ot Mhero thu
aslusmaIi, along tae seItns, tooks forth Gn the
our midnight sAll ho glGaning Ike gold III tho
sstt'ng sun. hsro also VII VII ~ day ~ rogardsd
40 day o. mGn.o9. ,i ug ea,1a e., ,n 1n she soa wy
lsgs aud bunting; Americans dwelling In foreign
!alds WI nots It. London 'tten VIII to-day hs
tury. ago shadowed tts struota- 'nccnsca IT.
afliasns ana ao tos9 .n a,nta., afa is eforn ot
boulovntls q Paris. IN tho streets ot liorln, antl
aloMg the lsyelca hastinnc of Vienna, At Mar.
sei!los mid nt Florence, upon The Silent 1u1I Ways
OF The stately Venice, 10 the passas Of the Alps,
under tAs shadaw Of Church and obel!sk, palace
aud ruin. which still prolonY the majesty Of
homo; yea, farther enaL on The houphofns Ard III
, 1876-07-05

DIVOKCEAs --...
nIVoNcEs LEGAl4Y. AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
etc. Residence unancessary Fee afcr 4eeIeo yeass
o1IArlulIce. A. uUupttlcit. III 1ItRrbosh.st
~ Ia sAy HtAe, for ineosnpltb!ltly, 49, tcstlGnGe
nps ataElA. Fos Aftef ieIlse. A41seas U. Il blAls
III ASAlxu1 Itock. Chicago, Ill
, 1876-07-05
ILLINOIS.

JoLlgT, ILL.,, July 4.-Thls Inns been tho grand
est day ever witnessed in WIN County, md tho
streets Of this city have bcon thronged since
carly morning with crowds Of people; largo
proportion Of them from outside towns who
catnu In to participate in tho festivities attend
ant upon tho Ccnteunial celebration Of Atucrl-
can Independence, Tho celebration proper
opened a,nplrIous1y yesterday evening, not
wIthstandIng the bad weather, with q promo
nude concer. given by tho Citizens Corps, nt
Werner 1fall, under tho direction Of Prof.
Florence Zscgfcld, President Of the Chicago
Musical College, insisted By number of tntentcd
very successful and pleasant ufIair In most
respects. This morning there w1rG tho iisuRl
interesting services at tho Stato pcl'itentiary,
commencing ats o'clock. Tho convicts, ,5oo In
shop, alid, aiter some ino singing by thS 1lansy
Quattette Club, Of Chicago, md music M e., by thu
Draidwood Band, were addressed by the Warden,
Capt Egbert Phelps, and others: Tug Hsv.
JMnes Mcleod road the Declaration o. lnae.
selection, entitled Tic lualng Of l75t." Tho
prisoners wcrG then given AL hours liberty 70
dAncc, eLng, jump, run fast raccs, converse with
eacll other, Or enjoy themselves as tiey Heve @ m
1oye4 and Improved the opportunity to the Vt
most Mr.. William Lewis, o Professor Iii the
Chicago Musical Collcgc, also favored tlie con-
vlsts WIN WYNN soio' WHICH "o8 1ee1''eo VIII
Tho procession this afternoon was q mngnf1-
cent demonstration, nnd included tho different
military organizations III the city, the civic so-
s"ntstivcs o If lin arrIauitural md ,nGchnnical
Industries Of tho county. Tho column lnarched
to tho Fair-tlrounls, wilure the Roy. .. II.
Tiffany, D. D., md tho Hon. Edmund JucsscE,
Of Ghirago, delivered addresses, tho latter one
~ canon dver ssn H mr. So strss an
WIS efficiently banded y H. C1pt st james T. E
wood, cer sro nasI, m IT. r Grsds ns us' com 1opt
Reopls were Oh tna gaGunas: , GnP1' LGosa' ,g
ahGp8 fou sa a n.hc 1ou mra,i,iprtinn' pgtiio'
The day tcrrniuutcd witt, j grand display Of ire
tlis evening Vne Joliet hight Artillery irea
saiute oa NV gus ~ no ois o dAss ms, ~ LII u1
M so aaia na els Me,p w.a an nr rc l ~
sunrse, ~ ~ noon, anu 70 as hut'set. @ noswit
stahulng tne l!nineiaae uu"o III Io"n no easu"i-
Ills Ut e8u1es "fe ntomsnnr,v atpo,s.
B,ooa,NaTun. 1H. Ill., July Il 1as anithoucb 1,cayv
-on 'imrin~ ng} n,Ml thIs mnrrin1 r"n,srrra ti,rc
arnots .,ra"s,h,o 81 M ,,oato
osacmIic.I IN ilansnrrtsn tn|5nv 10 nssist in
tic coiebration ii tic Centennial Fourth. Tho
hrinht JrvinD' r. - I mn thc i poads md 1 rovin1 %
r',, ~ ltraice + Ind i,eon
sfhotN Iftor Tia nroccsston i.ai hccn scc,,a n'i
shgald s aSjoara 8 tl9 FIJI; Grounds aDd I tiere r.
tho dnv W r." conitIon r. 1u9 td pa'a AM
smo uay' ,-cyctc9 1 .i,is o, III ~ ~ rs ua
rI ~, ta .n'1, a. 4'd s;5 ~. . pnt,
SnorN Sn TIo mr. nroccsson n'0' for3nea u0'i
naon and was lin T1ant1cat nfI.ct r.
tions' poltes s and Fra % pcpart'nonts @ ] IN uiifos
ing mon II. A. wofk , itepseeonthE vaslons dcPaft.
mcn5a NJ O. tfaoo n1a nuustsy. u WaS neaueu by