davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

of their discipline and toward the supply ol
well recognized wants.
Al Michigan University, for instance, course
in architecture aud design will be given in the
polvtechnic School. At the Lehigh University
large additions are TO be made to the library
and noble building for its accommodation
erected. The Syracuse University is revising
its courses of study and dissatisfied with tae
result of certain changes Heretofore made, has
returned somewhat to It's old plans. 1t has
also established n summer school OF Drawing
and Painting At Lafayette College La,ln mas
been properly introduced into the sciehth'c
course. But it is in the older institutions that
we specially notice advancement. ooihe oi
them boast of freshman and some OF giadu-
ot,pc classes larger than ever before. Harvard
University. oldest and richest, still keeps the
lead in necessary reforms. Even in matters Oh
di.ci,,l.p. il is growing more and more liberal.
H. has given up compulsory attendance at reel
tation and at church. 1t has also Widehea tHo
elective courses of study, offering opportunities
I, those who do not propose to graduate ali"
giving certificate Of proficiency TO those WIN
NAV merit it, Yale inaugurates p0st-Srlnua'c
course in her Law School, and institutes ior
those who successfully follow 1t the degree oi
NJ. L., or Master OF Law.
We might add to these notes OF progress
but we content ourselves with referring the
reader interested in the subject to our reports
We have sufficiently shown that in American
colleges there is at least no fear OF change
pcrpley!rg the Faculties. The number of such
Institutions Is now 80 large that competition Is
inevitable. The colleges and professional
schools must prosper or decay according to
their merits. The honestly studiouS VIII seek
the best and avol the inefficient. The inces-
sant demand which is made for fresh funds Is
really a good sign, ard the lihcral response
from the opulcnt is even better one. lhc
general tendency is toward thoroughncSS. Stu
dents are now helped to study not many things
srperGcially but few things well. There IL
also greater regard had for the individual
mind, and less Procrustcan Topping ana
stretching of Gods IMAGE. The effect OF this
upon the general progress of knowledge ani
OF thought cannot be far of, and, indeed,-iS
already visible.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
GENERAL CAMPAIGN VIEWS.
A RECEPTION TO MR.. WHEELER.
TIE PEOPLE OF MsLONE CIV. HIM A CORDIAL
GREEuNG-TIs SpEFCH

RECEPTION TO MR.. WHEELER.
TIE PEOPLE OF MALONE CIV. HIM CORDIAL
GREEuNG-HIs SpEfCH.
MALONE, y. y, June 2J.-The Hon. W. A.
W. clcr returned to Ma,ous tns morning. He well
colcd ~ the depot ny the cheers of hs 'ownsmen by
music 3.,d Hrus J. procession was formed,
headed by n band, which escorted him 10 his home.
lie spoke briefly, but with mach feeling as
TO claim the attention oi the vast crowd pres
ont. He said the honor OF thc nomination
belongs to him. but to the people Of Malone. He was
chosen Town Clerk oy them whiie yet hts minority,
ana when the cmolumcnts OF the place-S;30 year
were of value to him than the thousands lie has
since earned he has been the recipient Of repeated hon
ors from the people since, and to their steadfast
adherence THEN support, aud their Efforts what
over OF success he has achieved. Personally,
he would have preferred to remain whore he Is for
what, he asked. is the honor to him, standing In the
shadow of hIs de.uldt0 home Sp,ak 10 the young
he said he knew every phase of the struggle OF
Young seeking TO make their wears hr had
ter 10 his INST district school in an adjoining Town.
Ia the log house, or the neighhOvhOod, through the
-hr'u Of the humble farmers houses he had, at
H.-ht, literally been star gtZer; but IN his Widest
dreams aud highest binding Of castles IN tie air, great
au honor that now conferred upon hin had never
occurred 10 him. This result shows that in TINS country
every of character IS the equal Of every other man.
pstcl feeling VIII assert Itself during the
camuaIn hut he hoped the personal relation existing
between him and the people Of his home would
remain unchanged his greatest desire - 10 retain the
esteem ~ his friends md nr.hbors. Mr.. Wheeler re-
amid hearty applause lie deeply affected
hc referred To the desoatiOn which had come upon his
home, aud m the sympathy shown by the taudCnCc was
visible the esteem IN which he Is held here.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Prince Milan of Servia left Belgrade
for the army at the frontier, -E Senior Anibal
Pinto was elected President of Chill. 80 Five
hundred Mormons are coming from Sweden and
Norway. - The Spaniards claim to have cap
tured Cuban launch.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-United States detectives
arrested gang of very expert counterfeiters whose
headquarters were in Brooklyn, and seized nearly
100000 Of counterfeit money. = The National
Board of Trade asked Congress TO limit silver as
legal tender to So to take measures for funding
leca-tender notes. and for reciprocity with Canada
A banquet was given to the Board in the
evening. - The Anti-Tammany Executive
Committee approved heartily the st. Louis nomina-
tions. - There were 231 graduates at the New
York Normal College Commencement. == Gold,
112ls. 112Is, 1928 Gold value of the legal-tender
dollar at the close, 80 cents. Stocks fairly active
aud generally higher, closing feverish.
CoNGREss.-The Senate and House have adopted
a compromise Naval Appropriation bill. disagree
ment was reported both Houses on the Post-Ohice
bill.
DoNrsrIc.-Fx-Gov. Hendricks was nominated
for VicePresident by the St. Louis Convention yes
,erday; resolutions looking to the abolition of the
two-thirds rule wero adopted, and the Convention
adjourned. - Gov. Tilden made a campaign
speecb at Albany. 60 The President has or
dered the peremptory dismissal of II. L.
Yaryan, chief of the revenue agents; MIR.
Bristow wrote a letter to Mr.. Yaryan, just
before he resigned greatly honoring him for his ser
vices in the whisky frauds discoveries. - A
break in the deadlock in Congress to-day is not i'm
probable - Considerable doubt still exists as to
whether Senator Morrill, will go into the Treasury
Department
THE WTATHER.-THE TRIBUNE's local obserya-
tions are favorable to clear, interchanging with
cloady weather. with but little if any rain for -
hours and probably for 4S. = In this city yes
terday it was cooler than formerly, the sun shone
during most of the day. and there was gentle
breeze. Thermometer, 7So, So, TO.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
PROGRESS ~ THE COLLEGES.

Collegiate establishments have somJ times
been ccnsured for an obstinate adherence To
conservative routine, aud for n reluctance TO
accommodate themselves to the social and sci
entific advancement of the world. Their mon
astic spirit has been the theme of almost every
profcssad refOrmer They have been con-
demned, tLis one for teaching too much Greek
and Latin and the other for rigidly insisting
upon the special study of mathematics. The
Faculties have been regarded as old ld-fashioned,
dogmatic, and hostile to new ideas and
even to scientific discoveries, and as
prejudiced in favor of ancient methods
of instruction. A careful examination of
the Commencement reports which we have
been recently publishing will show that
censure like this is very far from being
deserved. A review of the news from many
colleges will reveal a conscientious and an
intelligent desire for improvement. We see
everywhere signs of experiment, and especially
q Centennial effort to enlarge the courses of
study, and to adapt the curriculum to every
variety of mind. Ii is the pride of the
colleges to show what they are doing even
under great difficulties, for the advancement
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
A CORRECTION.

NJ. RoosenbOom, who conducted the recent
performance OF Mrs Corinne Ioungs "Ougarita" at
Chickering Hail. writes letter to demonstrate
against statement which he attributes to THE TRIB-
UNE, tn the effect that the music Of this opera not
original and resembod too closely certain old and we'll
known airs" As THE TRIBUNE never sad ANYTHING of
the kind 10 necessity for printing N. Roosen-
poOm's communication
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
plNcHRAcKS sTATE CONVENTION.

EXTRAORDINARY SCFNES THE TlGIr or TUE
PACKARD MEN gOE CoNIKoL-Two DAYS WITH
OUT ORGANIZING.
NEw-ORLEANs, June 29.-The Republican
Convention is not yet permanently organized The
majority report of the Committee Credentials
came mp for adoption vote was taken
and amid tremendous applause the report
was declared adopted. Then came dead lock. The
port was adverse 10 the Packard faction throwing out
several delegations. Numerous calls were made for
the minority report but without success Later
in the afternoon Mr.. Pinchb"cS declared the
Convention adjourned until tomorrow, which
created great cOmOtOn and cries OF "StamQs" Al at
tempt was made to pace Mr.. Stamps, Packard man, Ia
the chair. struggle took place On the stage, stamps
being thrown mo the orchestra Several fights took
place the floor, pistols being drawn on all sides,
but not used. Partial quiet having been restored, COL
Packard made c0ucatory speech, and the Convention
thereafter agreed to adjourn until 10 oclO ck to-
the ST. Charles ILeatcr.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Matters are goinE badly in the Treasury
Department, if JUDGED by such events as the
Presidents removal o. the tried and service
able chief OF the rcvo ave agents. The men
who did such good work i'll breaking up the
whisky frauds at the West cannot he easily
replaced. Meanwhile the prospect that Mr..
Morrill, will take the lclm of the Department
is clouding over, and the petty ambitions of
politicians cause them to raise obstacles to his
leaving the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

1t is prudent Of the Australians to propose
laying a cable to San Francisco by way OF the
Sandwich Islands, whence III time another might
be laid to China. Such a cable would enable
the Australians 10 communicate more quickly
with us, and also w tn Europe in case the wires
connecting Their i.lapd with that continent
should be interrupted or Overburdened.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Government propose, in return, to limit Euro
pean settlers to ports where there is no trade,
the Australians wOuld doubtless deem it
barbalous performance.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
IN TIE LEGISLATURES.

CONCORD, n. H., June 29.-In the House
yesterday bill providing that be allowed to vote
at Presidential elections referred the COMMITTEES
OH National Affairs with recommendation that it pass
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 29.-The Connecticut
Legislature adjourned yesterday SINE die after session
of about eight weeks.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Readers of The TRIBUNE learing torn or tgr5
dina for fbe Summer can hare the paper mailed
70 them, postpaid for 81 per T0"th, he edress or,
cIG9os of address should Arrays mention he
edition IDaiiy, Weekly. or SeDti- Weekly, and
both old and nep addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Owners of grape vineyards IN this region complain
of the dcprciations OF small bright rolorcd moths
which iuicsl the vines both above aud below ground.
II is sag -c,cd that poisoned molaSs"s placed IN va
ridus paris Of the vineyard will al act and destroy
the insects, while the larve deposited on tho vines
may Ice destroyed by thorough Swinging.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
HAYES AND WHEELER CAMPAIGN CLUB IN UTICA.

UTICA n. Y, June 29.-A Young Mems
Hayes and Wheeler Club organized in this city last
night. with Charles H. Searle President and n mem
brrship OF over 500. The meeting was the most en-
thusiastlc Republican demonstration here for several
years. conspicuous feature of the meeting was n.
complete haI mOny aud unity. "
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

1t is worthy of notice that the large capture
Of cOunterfeitcrs yesterday was accomplished
through detective who had his training
in unearthing the whisky frauds. 1t was not
a mere seizure of implements; the chief of the
captured gang is one of the most skiful in
his bad profession. Counterfeiting must be
ulcOmmonly perfect TO deceive, as this gangs
work did, several bank officers. Tie arrest Is
also fortunate in being just in time to prevent
tie circulation OF f7J, ZOO false money.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Many Republicans are reported as rejoicing
In the st. Louis nominations because they are
so weak, while the Democrats are at least
equally happy because the ticket is so strong
Nothing more could be asked, since both sides
are pleased.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Baden ia in this city Mr. Kem is on ms way tr tto TO
Unilod States. where he WIN max ah eA'eAOS~
oh.e, va the working Of railways there.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Some years ago many Of orr universities and col
lrgcs fell into the habit of host0wing honorary de-
gtees with such liberal and indiscrimnate hands
tAatan a. VI" or even an Ill. d." not Only ceased
TO be a distinction, but on the point oi becoHi-
inC a suspicion. Since tine tendency has been cor
rccted, the proper honor IL restored to acafcmo
titles and IT will increase in proportion rs The htI'r
are carefully and dc4eryedly bestowed. Harvard
has never chcapcncd her complimentary degrees Dy
conferring them too profusciy. On "Wednesday She
made four IL. D.s, one of them Carl Schuiz AMI
another President u. G.. Gilman OF the Johns HOY
Lins University. Such a fitting recognition OF tine
Craftsmanship Of the one and the scholarship Of the
other reflects honor the nycr-Iiy itself. and will
give lcw value to its futuge selection, Tor similar
hOnOIs.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Amnesty for Gen. Beauregard and the rort
Moultrie Centennial celebration make happy
coincidence. Each supplements the other
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Latest advices afford little hope that war
will be averted between Servia and Turkey.
Yesterday morning Prince Milan left Belgrade
for the army. amid CAsers from the people
and salutes from thes6htieries. The Church
appears to share in the popular enthusiasm.
the Metropolitan and all the Bishops having
gone to the frontier to Bless the troops. The
Russian General Tchernaleif, who is on
officer in the Seryian army, recently declared
that Prince Milan has at lis command
125,0O0 infantry, 1000 cavalry, and 2Go
field guns. He predicts that the Servians will
DO victorious, and hopes his countrymcn will
approve his efforts 30 rescue the Christians Of
the Balkan from the degrading and intolcra-
bic rule of the Tmks. These sentiments cX-
plain, in part, the intense anxiety of the Ser
yians to be led against their ancient enemy.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
qmnsemenls ano aleeiinss Co. Might.

FIFTH AVENUE 1JEATER.-" Pique."
PARK THEATER.- The Kerry Cow"
TwESTY-IHIgD STREET OPERA uOUsR.-Kelly Icons
hustres
UNIoS SQUARE THEATER.-" Fun I'm Fog"
WALLACR's TuEAIEE.-"Mighy Dollar"
ACADEMY or DEsIGr Centennial Loan Exhibition.
GUMOEE'S GARDEN Concert.
MANNERS FAMILY ASYLUd.-FestiyaL
MErBOFOLTAS MUSEUM or ART.-Cenonnal Loan Ex'
hibOu.
No IA CIINTON-Tl aCE-Pce srinis Private Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
Dasincss Noilecs.


CuRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE is the staple Dye in
beautiful unapproachaB0 wholesale and retail e3 Jobnst
Fourth OF JULY.-Ladies', Misses, Gents,
ana Boys BOOTs SCEa and CATERS store closes saturday
p IN. Opers Wednesday mOrnmE. MILLER ~ Co. UDioE-
square.
PIANOS AND ORGANs.-We are prepared to
offer Pianos aud Organs at iiccs ~ asOlslngy low iO
luxury good instrument People must Lave Eool
deal little money. and HORACE WAIEEs SONS, 4S
not only reduced the price,
their celebrated Pianos and organs bat selling cthor
makes and Ohand at lower prices lhdD
ever before Offered. send for Catalogues
To CENTENNIAL EXUBITORs.-THE DAILY
TRIBUNE delivered subscrbtTs I'M the Exhibition at ter
stations in The buangs the gIouDds at Orders
should be left at TnR fRiBtNR PAVILION, BeImontsYa
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE of The
TRIBUNE Tribune Pavilion Belmontaye, Cenonnia
bank Of the Lake) Tho Phldepla Braeh
Office is 7l3 Chestnut.st- (Old Masonic Templo.
Subscriptions and advertisements received az regular rates
a TIE DAY TRIBUNE served by carrier III All
parts OF the city early in the morning.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 0per annulr.
SrMI-WEEKLE TRIBUNE. Mail Sub, crbers. 81 n an.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. 81 per alnuin.
Terms, cash IN advance.
Address. Tue TRIBUNE, New-York.
Pesons unable 10 obtain THK TRIBUNE ~ any Of the
trains boats on hotels iChiC Is usually sold, eH ooh-
7 farOr b. informing thts Once Of lie eTeHaodnc6s
THE sRMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at O'Clock, IN wrappers for mailing. Pilee cents
Uptown advertisers can their favors for THE TRIBUNE
l2ss Broadway, 3stst or 9Oo W. 5ds ST. COZ eIh@Ve
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

The passage Of the Navy Appropriation bill,
both houses having accepted the Conference
Committees report, is the first break In the
chain of the dead lock. The Post-Oihce Dill
was not so successful, but the cOnciliatory
spirit exhibited in the other case gives hope
for all the appropriation bills now pending.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

lie was a florist IN Erooblyn and his name was
Peter Malon. Mss Mary Smith We, wHltnr for
bouquet which Air. Peter was arranging lor h"r,
when under some sudden influence hc kissed Ia,
customer for which aggravated and ag2Iavating
assault she brought action against him, seeking
from Jury OF her country damages to the extent OF
- ,OUo-uo. ore cent too much, considering how
annoying il must bc to have such se2erts rs Peter
lurking in public cousnryatores. MallOn, however,
is decidedly in luck for Miss Mary las 50 far for
given him as to withdraw her action and waive
the 5000, ho upon his part writing handNo ne
apology and paying the costs. No" let him attend
10 his regular rose buds, and leave his customers,
however beautiful and ten. m.tng alone!
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

The Board of Trade passed its opinion yes
terday ON matters of importance, such as the
national finances and reciprocity with Canada.
The Board takes sound views in urging Con-
gress not to extend the limit beyond 50 for
which silver is legal tender, and in adopting
resolutions favoring prompt steps toward 1und-
ing superfluOus paper money.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

II .curious to observe that the city and part.cu
larly Wall street. watches the h al:h OF Commodore
Vanderbilt only with personal interest IN his cond-
ton. His death five or six years ago would have
couvusyd the street and unsettled stocks for months
10 come. Nov the market bctrlys no confusion N
co sequence of the threatened change IN tie diiec-
ton Of several oi the greatest ma rrI enterprises oi
the continent. The street possibly comprchends
that the Commodore has set his house in perfect
order and that under his regulation, the great ma
chine hc has constructed and sc, going will run of
ilsc!i by force OF the momentum he has given it.
tloroug lly syStcmatizrd Lu mess, such as that oi
great railway great newspaper, great mJnuiac-
,ory is probably the nearest approach We shall ever
nave TO an illustrI iDu of perpetual motion.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

The Australians as well as our Democrats
ara opposed "to the incursions Of race not
"sprung from the same great parent s'och.
Meetings, it appears, have been held IN VIC
toria to protest against allowing the Chinese
TO work in the mines, except on claims
abandoned by the whites. Should the Chinese
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Fourth OF JULY.-Ladles', Misses, Gents,
and BOOTs SlCEa and CATERS. store closes saturday
pm. Opers Wednesday morning. MILLER % CO.. " UnoE'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03

Would not Mont aisson hear him, and
.mercilessly daughter him SIS
" stu, i was,the only chance Of escape
remaining 10 him, and he had to risk Sc.
q h. sueossded. But, in years long
attsrward he. would trsmble and turn
pale when thinking Of that perilous
descent. .s N. @
:. When he was ont 81 reach Of tho muir.
derous young sooundrsl, Precy shouted
for help; and. IN hour later, Moatbaisson,
who had actually ret the staircase and
tower on Are, VAS arrested and taken to
tho Tours Jail. z. ~ ~ y @s'sf y
~ The King banished him from the coun.
try; but he returned in 1872, and profess.
Cd 'ultra-democratic principles. This,
however. did not sayo him from suspicion,
and in l7o4 he was guillotined in Paris.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03

rood unless tic roots have "a abundance
froom in which to expand and receive
nourishment. But for such plants 8
faschias, geraniums, ADDITIONS, cupnes.
and othsrs upon which We depend for
flowers il winter, they will prove 6.
tremely valuable. Fo!iage plants. and
others Of which we do not expect flowers,
but want. . luxuriant growth Of leaves,
should be grown in large pots. i. .=s..s.: !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03
ROUGH LARD.

{; Rough lard is often found, says the
Ohio Farmer, emitting avery unpleasant
favor, owing to tho fact Of being improp.
erly rendered. Such lard can 30 made
sweet and pure, entirely free from any
unpleasant smell, SO that it may beceme
= wholesome article to be used in the
pastry line. In tho first place care must
30 exercised in gathering tho fat, keeping
it free from al filth. Gather from the
stomach and smaller intestines first, drop.
ping the fat into vessel filled with salt
water. T.. I'll: az, w. -:| :, - ,;t-.,e:7L IL
1 Fat gathered from the larger intestines
should be soaked by itself. So soon IS
the fat IS al gathered it should receive
several washings in different waters,
pouring on and turning off until the IN.
imal smell 10 somewhat modified, then fill
the vessels containing the fat With. = new
supply Of salt and water, letting it stand
an hour or two before changing the
waters. = f'
Put one painful of hardwood ashes to
soak ina pailful Of water. When the
fat is soaked sufficiently (which it will be
in twelve hours, provided the water has
been changed four or five times), put it
over the frc to dry, adding one gill OF
white lye to each kettle of fat; let it dry
slowly until ready to strain of. Lard
rendered in this manner will be sweet and
wholesome IS leaf lard: persons using
the same will not be obliged to turn up
their noses in disgust ever its fragrant
perfume. And if the housekecper should
happen to fry batch of cakes, she may
rest assured the cakes will tell no tales
out Of school.
Away in pioneer times-how we'll do
We remember how certain dinner pals
used to be perfumed, and their unfortu.
nate owners had to bear the jeering Of
their schoolfellows in consequence there.
of.