davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

thousands Of men and women, and especially
to little children, it will bring a tonic that all
the drug stores in the land could not supply.
There is III addition some reason to hope that
more permanent change in the weather IS
ushcred in.
The returns of mortality from this heated
term, beginning with June II, and only once
interrupted by showers, must show on the whole,
we fear heavier record than that Of 1872. That
was comparatively a short term, not more than
half the length of that Of this year if yesterday
be accounted the end of our present expert
cncc But there was n audiences ana Sc
verify of the heat in 1872 which has had no
parallel in 1876; in the former year not only
were the sunstrokes more numerous within
given days, but there were IN addi-
ton great numbers of deaths from
apoplexy and similar attacks. The
street railroads lost from fifteen to twenty
horses apiece in Il day; the community seemed
taken by surprise and felt an apprehension OF
danger from the heat, and there was general
exodus of people who could afford to leave the
city. There is far less of such feeling OF anxiety
this year, though the heat has beer equally
high and the total mortality probably as great
or greater. One reason for this difference Is
that the weather at the Summer resorts, and,
in fact all over the country Is
quite rs hot in general as in this
city. Another reason is that this heated term
did not spring all at once from compare
lively low temperature, but rose gradually
from TAO, June 16, to So, June "a, since
when it has kept, with the exception OF one
dov Drrsistently i'm the nineties. But only the
returns of the Health Board, when
compiled, can tell us whether the long
continued heats of this year, by depressing
vital force and rendering the weak more easy
victims, have not, after all, made greater
havoc than did the sudden and terrifying
Fourth OF July week Of 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

mutual sympathy. have that 60 through as nation
which has never been parallcled In our history"
The following "reminiscences of Daniel De Foe,
which appeared In The London Argonan, interest
ing: ole gifted not only with taste for literature
but with unusual powers Of wit and satire and these
50 opposed 10 the steady business habits Of
cessfu trader that not surprised learn that his
affairs became hopoe3sy cntangled, and he abscOnded
from his creditors in 1892 Hc describes his mistake
when he eXcaims: wit turned tidcsnian! no apron
strings will hold HIM! tits in vain tn lock him behind the
counter he's gone in moment: and he concludes with
"a statute bankups is has eIcuh onln6s and he
orally speaks the cpOgue in the Fleet Prison Mint
When in fear OF his creditors he lived az Bristol, and
there was known as the sunday gentleman That
the only day on which he dare take his walks abroad
and we picture him then, dressed in tho fashion OF the
day with y 40 wing wig lace rUffes, and swOrdby his
side with honesty and energy whicn deserves the
greatest credit be spont his time work which IN few
wears reduced ms doOts from SS1,OfD 70 less than
n 900 and he rested until he had finally paid on
every farihng, aud fulfilled the Apostolic injunction TO
owe man anything"
LONDON, July 20.-7he Morning Post contra
diets the statement that SIR Charles Dixie, baronet is
going to America with the members whoare going to sail
afCeI the adjournment Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

The young ladies Of Aiken, = s IN ha nos
Ss@s rop dSV With the srwasOn w O. star
(Dem.l g., -. ga ~,
The Democratic House with Its 100 Demo 's mo-.
-, ,',i,''t, M tho end OF eight moHlGS lrdEAy con
C'"'O ',;,rity IA redeem aGy one az The Dlcukos
M ,v1cS IL MAS elected. aud Is now Aboat to adjourn ~
notorious nd absolute fai!ure-toe"eo '''''H' ",'P'
The people will have something p tp say % I hear
mi yhrV really experience the noonNrn'ehSs arlAhs
rrn, v the stopping Of Jewels fast mAA'-lLoeso'cs
Dcmocr,t and Chronicle (t.cpJ
Twenty-two years ago Wednesday, some
ooo MASSACHUSETTS, men OF %, Worcester SonuOn'
80 Judge Oliver H. Morris Of Sprinsneld, cna ia-n
Ger John H. Pierrepcnt, Edward Besoher, ana o'neH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
MIUSTUUER HEATS.

Nothing could be more sudden and complete
than the change in the weather last night, and
scarcely anything could be more welcome.
All day the heat had been sitting.
The thermometer is not the sole in
dcx of the oppreSsiveness of weather !;
the mercury did not reach as high
a point at noon as on many previous days,
though it rose again later in the afternoon
and marked 90 at shutdown. But In the
sutrness of the air. the scorching influence
which seemed to radiate from all
sides as well as from sky and
pavement, there was an intensity not
previously surpassed. The contrast between
these conditions and those of the evening was
complete. For the sultry air high wind was
substituted, Il wind charged with the damp
E?ss of approaching or actual showers
For the first time in ten days it was
possible to be thoroughly cool. Even
il only this one delicious night Is given us,
froe from the sweltering heats of the past, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

FoRF1Gy.-The Elcho Shield was won by the En-
glish team -=J j. & G. Harris, Australian ner-
chants, failed. ==-- Ia Egypt NJ. Hackmann closed
his court because its judgments against the Gov
eminent were not enforced == Earl Granville
postponed his motion regarding eXtradtion
DoMFsnC.-It is claimed :hat Mr.. Belknap lived
constantly within his salary while Secretary OF
War. - The college games at Saratoga went OH
Yesterday well, until interrupted by storm; they
will be continued to-day. -- Gen. Clinton ID.
MacDcugal of this State is thought of for Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue.
COSGREss.--ln the Senate yesterday Mr.. Blair and
Mr. Lvnde began tho arguments in the impeachment
trial bills were passed by both houses to provide
for the Government temporarily. GO lie Hous'
discussed the Sundry Civil bill and passed ii Ii
also passed the Texas Frontier bill veto OF the
bill to amend tire Revised Statutes about the Post
Office Department was received
CITYAND SUBUEBAN.-The yacht Mohawk cspsizcd
off Stapletcn drowning William T. Garner, his wife
her brother, Frost Thornc aud Hiss Adele Hunter.
80 Ethan Allen, Chairman Of the Liberal Repub-
lican National Committee issued an address to
Liberal Republicans arpullng tho call for
q National Convention and supporting Wheel
or and Hayes. - Tie American Philo-
logical Association adjourned after hear
ing papers on reforms in English spelling Hebrew
etymoloCy, the formation of the French language,
and other subjects. =- The great auction sale OF
fannels was closed the prices being ID and 20 pei
cent below previous market rates --=- / he Alder
men considered the rebuilding of Castle Garden and
the Tompkins-square improvements. - Edwin
Booths assignee in bankruptcy made his final It.
port, dividend OF al per cent having been paid
- Gold, l1l3i, 11134, 1117s. Gold value of the
legaltander dollar at the close, S9lIO cents. Stocks
dull and lower, closing heavy
THE WEATHER.-TEE TEIBUNE's local observa-
lions predict warm weather, with haze and some
clouds and showers. =--- The weather in this city
was opprossivey hot and sulty, with strong south
wind and Thunderstorm at ght; thermometer, So,
e2o, TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
THE pPOPOSED JuMIGRANT LAW.

We look on the pending House bill relative
to immigrants as simply measure to establish
new political machine. The General Gov
eminent should doubtless have the regulation
OF immigration, as indeed it already has IN all
essential particulars, but IN view OF past
abuses of the naturalization laws the less 1t
has to do with the immediate and practical
direction of the depots for immigrants The
better To place the Commission Of tins
State, for instance, i'll the hands of active
partisans of any Administration, 40 matter 81.
which party, would inevitably lead 10 the COZ =
Elption of the Board in the party interest.
Custom-house corruption would be sugar
coated virtue beside it.
Ii is made a serious argument in favor of
the bill that the head tax of So would form a
fund Of 100000 to defray expenses. The
head tax has lately been declared unconstitu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

In response to numerous inquiries from all parts OF
the country we have TO announce that we shall issue
on Saturday The TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 33, in pam
pblct FORM similar to that which has proved so
popular with other TRIBUNE Extras. The pamphlet
will contain the Independence Day Oration3 OF
McSsrs Evarts, Adams st0rrs, Bcecher, and WIN
rhrop. in full together with the National Ode OF Mr.
TAYLOR and the Centennial Hymns of MessrS.
Bryant, Whittier and Holmes. This collection OF
Centennial literature is entirely un6qualcd for merit,
variety, and completeness, while for cheapness
nothing can compare with it, For twenty-five cents
the pamphlet will be mailed to any address, or for
81 five copies Will be sent to any one address All
of the oratOns and poems contained in TIE IRlB-
UNE Extra have a substantial and enduring value
which will increase time passes and give the EX-
ira living and continual interest The sheet edl-
ton of the Extra, which we still able to supply,
contains full description of the Observances of the
Centennial Fourth of July in NewYork, Philadel-
phia and other cities as well the poems and ora
tions-but of the latter gives Mr. Winthrop only in
part His address like all the rest, appears in full
in the pamphlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
tors should prefer not to combine in favor OF
the proposed change.

In the fortnight which has elapsed since hos
tilitics began. the Prince of Montenegro has
done more for the insurgents than they were
able to accomplish during the preceding twelve
months. He has led his hardy mountaineers
through the cnemy's country; entered Neyisime,
and probably captured Mostar, the capital OF
Herzegovina, his march on that city having
been uninterrupted. IF he captures also
Gatschko, which is invested, the Turks may
never regain power in Herzegovina.
The cxtraditlon question still occupies the
British Parliament. Earl Derby yesterday re-
quested Earl Granville to postpone his motion
on the subject, and gave him c0nfidentlally 4
copy of the note he had just received from
our Government. Earl Granville accordingly
deferred his motion until Monday next ms
disposition on the part of both the Conscrva
tives and Liberals TO deal calmly with the
question at issue ought TO be attended with
good results.
IF. as is hoped, the case on both sides Is
within a few days closed, the impeachment
trial may be out of the way within week. III
all depends then upon whether the Senate
wishes to argue at great length the points III
VOWED. or is willing TO reduce this sort OF de-
bate to a minimum. The question OF jurlsdlc-
ton, as first brought forward, was OF far more
Importance than any of the points that are
now left open 20 dispute, and it seems scarcely
worth while to prOlOng the session for the sake
of weighing the minor matters of the law.
In the contest for the ElchO shield, the
English won yesterday by fair odds. The
Scotch won at the first and second ranges
and began at the third with % points i'll their
favor. But the English were the best marks
men at the longest range, and making 80
points more than the Scotch, won the prize by
five points The Irish were beaten by long
odds at all the ranges. The contest was by
10 means as spirited as that OF last
wear when the Americans were present
and scored for the Irish. This year
the total scores were: England, 1,463 Scot
land ,458; Ireland, 1883. Last year the
scoring was: Ireland, 1906; Scotland, l,503;
England, 1902. IT will be seen that the low
est score last year was 80 points higher than
that which won yesterday. Their success on
this occasion may lead the English to for 20
their obstinacy and send team to the Cen
tenmial matches. They will be heartily wei
come, and, as the personal" advertisements
say, "all will be forgiven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

The discharge of Edwin Booth from bankruptcy
without an application on his part will be looked
upon as a graceful recognition by bis principal cred
itors of the many claims of Mr. Booth rs Il manager
aud a man. All united in dsposng of their claims
to a friend of Mr.. Booths, thus virtually releasing
him from further obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 3l0psr annuiu.
sYMI-WPYKLY TRIBUNF. Mail Subscribers 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscrb els 81 per annum'
Terms, cash IN advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-Ymk..
Pe-.ons unable 10 obtain rRr TRIBUNE IN dngof the
dns boats o. hotels ia .hichu a1tsJ soid a'H CON
ffr a far0r b. OrmiH0 t!S OFc OF ete circumstances
THE SENI-WEEXLY TRIRUSE will he reaiY TINS morning
st o'clncl in wranpers for mailing Price cents
Uptnvu advertisers leave their fayors for THE RBUHF
st1,asS stst OF BOB " Idst cor o ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
Business Monies.

Pianos AND ORGANs.--We are prepared to
offer Pianos Organs and scco dhah OF St class
matters iyclud- NstcrSs rCes 50 aStoMsngN 10" 0I
cast or an ihst the poorest EcSd not be without
good instFumrrl People must lavea G"Jd zeal inr Hto
money AMI HORACE WATERS & SONS ISL Broadway, ~ -
are selling splendid Instruments Joy hile money.
The CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF ne
TRIBUNE IS IN Tho Tribune Pavilion, BerCn Cth1enn1i
Lake. The PhiGtIphia 81 iit
Oace is al IT'S ChestgC'st toid SaSonc leInp!, j.
SphScripooS and received a: regular rates
M both dces TBt served by Garner ID an
parts Of city early IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

many Of the richest mines has been dimin-
ished. 1t is probable, therefore, that per-
manent reaction in the price Of silver viii soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

The early hours Of morning which are about the
only enjoyable ones in this weather are made
hdeous i'll this city by the cries of the cOstermon
gers who perambuate the streets with their garden
truck The nuisance is one for which there is hardly
any justification, and we do not understand why a
police regulation would not and Onght not TO abato
it. Will not President Smith try to give us a
rest /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

An anonymous correspondent sends US P20 for
the Poor Children Excursion fund" We believe no
effort has been made this Summer TO revive this adj
mirable charity, and we have not yet been advised
lat ANYTHING of the sort is contemplated. Certainly
sere has never been season when efforts In TINS
direction or one equally beneficial and more perma-
ncut. were more needed. Unless a fund for such ez-
cnrsons rs have heretofore been given should be
begun within Il few weeks we shall turn over this,
and any similar sums winch may come TO US, 10
some of the other organizations for the benefit Of the
poor children of the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

Brooklyn supplemented er Centennial celebration
in a very sensible manner by resolving in Common
Council assembled that thete should be neyermure
any storage, sale, or explosion of iirccrackels,
bombs Roman candles sky-rockcts, or like other
device by which Independence Day is made unen-
durable Now why cannot New-Iorl follow this
good example and sot the fashion for the whole
country so that the celebration of the second Fourth
of July of the second century may not be made as
ridiculous as the Chinamans New Year fcstivalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

Readers of TIE TEIBUNE IeGring torn or trdr-,
elmo for the Sgpmer can hare the paper mated
to them postpaid. for ~ per month"; the address
beR9 ohaaged 'thsnerer dcs'SL fc4"est$ J0t
change Of address should aicays mention the
edition IIailH Weekly, or Semi " eekiyj, and
both old and Rea dddNSseS.
The close of the auction sales of flannels
was as favorable as the opening. The prices
obtained were fair and the amounts disposed
of were notably large. The result will give our
manufacturers some needed encouragement,
The card from the Chairman Of the Liberal
Republican National Committee, elsewhere
printed, declares for Hayes aud Wheeler.
This is only formal uttcrance
of what has already been substantially done.
The State Convention viii doubtless, IN man
ner yet more formal, do the same thing for the
Liberal Republicans OF NewYork.
The college boys had further dsappoint-
ment at Saratoga, the athletic games being
slenderly attended by their friends Rain had
something TO DO with tho slimness of the
gathering, but The general fact remains pal
pable that thor yearly contests OF muscle can
DO longer attract great public interest and
enormous crOwds--at all events at Saratoga.
The prominence of VIM. T. Garner, the cot
ton manufacturer, formerly Fice-COmmOdore
of the New-YoIk Yacht Club, whose life was
lost by his yacht capsizing yesterday, will
probably cause thorough investigation OF
the causes OF the accident. As now reported,
it appears to have been a result Of very care
less or unskilful management by the sailing
master.
The American Pathological Association has
adopted report of committee OF Its leading
members, in favor of an altered spelling Oh
the English language. This report announces
that the present method of spelling, or his
"torical photography" is only concession to
the weakness of prejudice. This prejudice is
10 be broken down "by the combined infu-
"encs of enlightened scholars and OF practical
"educators.n But the report does not say what
Is to be done in case the scholars and edaca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

We are gravely informed, as if it were matter of
unspcakablc Importance, that Gov TIlden once gave
an opinion as an attorney to the Credit MobilleI
operators. A Congressional committee should at
once be appointed to ascertain how large fee he
was pad. A lawyer may defend an undoubtcd
murderer without discredit; but he becomes worse
than murderer if, having given advice to rail
road official, he subsequently runs for Office The
friends of Gov Hayes, if they consider the matter
nationally, will find that there are much better
reasons for supporting him than they can find in
Mr. Iildcn's career ~ IA lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

The Emigration Commissioners who are looking
about for local habitation should not forget 10
take into consideration the fact !hat in two months
or more their possessions at Wards Island viii be
made more accessible by the opening Of Holl Gate.
Unless ali calculations are at fault the removal of
this obstruction will lead TO change of route OF the
European steamers entering this port, and Yards
Island will then be as convenient for the Commits
soners rs ever Castle Garden was. 1t will lie
directly in the pathway of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21

The close of the auction sales of flannelS
was as favorable as the opening. The prices
obtained were fair, and the amounts disposed
of were notably large. The result VIII give our
manufacturers some needed encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-21
Aem'2lprk Daily gribnnr.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEFS IHIS MORAING.

FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
Opinions of the Press.


From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
us, VIC select few from those that we have
been favored with;
From the Belloms Falls Tirnes.]
The Rutland Globe is an enterprisng newspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times, lively edi.
torials, and whacking all bad things generally
II Is good Vermont paper, and as we are tc
have presidential as well as state election
this year, 1t VIII be good time to have it.
tFrom the Woodstock Age.1
Tho Globe is a tlrst-class New England daily
OF republican faith, and Rutland and the state
may well be proud OF 1t. 1t has more matter
that interests Vermonters than any other New
England daily.
From the Windsor Journal.l
II any OF our readers want a good Vermont
daily paper they will find 1t In the Rutland
Daily Globe.
[Fronl the 81. JohnSbury Caledonianl
The Globe is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
From the Vermont Farnlerl
The Globe has achieved an enviabe reputa.
tion In the state rs an outspoken, independent
republican journal, and one which shows more
enterprise in Its news department than any
other Vermont daily.
From the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one of the most
enterprislng dailies outside Of the cities.
(From the Cambridge (N. W Post.l
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex.
changes received at this office. 1t is q well
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 20 Rutland
and its editors.
From the bennington Gd:ette.I
The Globe, taken all In all, is one OF the best
dailieS which comes TO our sanctuIn. AS q daily
Journal 1t has no equal IN Vermont.
From The Argus and Parfot.l
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily In the state.
tFoon the Ludto,u Gazette.l
Now Is the time to subscribe for the Rutland
Globe the best paper the west side OF the noun.
tain. and one or the best In the state.