davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
PERSONAL.

President Porter of Yale College desires that
some one would give that institution half dozen billiard
IA lies to put in Cnlllope Hall
Prof. Kendrick of Rochester University has
consented read the annual poem at the next meeting
OF the Hamilton College alumni.
A portrait of the Rev. DR.. Dufield, the first
Chaplain Of the Continental Congress has been sent to
the Centennial Exhibition by Gov Baeey Of Michigan
IL viii be deposited III Independence Han tO-ihoriO"
Prof. Benjamin A. Gould, the astronomer,
arrived in Boston on Wednesday. He has been resi-
dent OF the Argentine Republic for many years, where
he has been ienfad with the educallona uefciopon'
or that country.
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson's first work was
published in Boston 40 years ago. 1t was entitled
Nature and 1t had this motto preh1ed: " Nature 10
nut image or imitation OF WSoOul nc hSl llnS y.
the soul nature being thing which doth only no. ou1
not know"
One of the first American pictures, If not the
first sold at the Centennial Exhibition Is that OF
Guencyerc" by Young New York artist Ms' mary -
ter of Bishop OIenheimer Of Northern NeWJersey lie
price was 81 GOO.
Cardinal Manning, Oh taking the char at an
educational meeting held in London recently, SAID y" he
believed that they were now in a crisis Some years ago
the UNCONVENTIONAL schools were the great system OF
English education, and mad been traditional from the
times OF their forefahers Five six years ago. system
was set up necessarily, he would admit Tor tlOSe VINO
could agree in religion and altogether neYaDe Tor
those VINO unhappy had not got religious unlty lett
ana it was believed that that system was to supplement
the existing one and to provide or those who would not
take advantage OF the tradillolil iheans VI @ hsc
Isu lie vas sorry to say tuat dOctrIares ald lhOse
whom he call educational rcyOintlOnists hau Deeh
avOrn to yct old order and 10 cover te race
of England with "A new system, and to maze the Oh
traditional schools, which voluntary and Chrlsta
irr,Iy slIul,neufal Whatever systcm might be found
necessary oI who were cOrIrfeu ID fcISon, NC
hOped tdat that stem might be Treated a. exceptional
su,uicIucntal aud exclusive FOX them. lie knew
nothing more certain thaL that only Christian education
could r,ar Christian people aud education from Whcn
Christianity, and people who rclndiAeu Without
Christianity wound very rapidly become ahu-CH.Lstah
I'M r,nr II the present time, they at mat point
uatwcen cbb and How at which they ought WIN great
energy 10 develop not only tle extent OF LAelr voluntary
clIs bal also their eifC.oncy To tIc highest pitch"
Eus, July 2-1he Emperor William has
LETT here to visit IL Gar at JuZeuheIm.
LONDON, july "A special dispatch to Ihe
Post from Berlin says Count Won Arnim mas arrived AT
Carl.DId lie l. closely wacDCd by Prusslan detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

The disgust Of the hard-moncy Democracy
over tho uin, Is eguayt Un.l inc l,-1,t 81 ti.t
soft-mUu,y Democrats over tac PLATFORM Milwaukee,
scntine! G:rpJ
The National candidates VIII one exception
Mr. Has tssrcu btrt-.dCvu crowd. sCit-ar I!c, nor
wheeler, icudrcKs wears aboard They 0lcrably
good lhORug fellows, hove Ncr.- Boston Globe (iHd.)
The man nominated nj Cincinnati is a man
OF straw IN, man nominated AZ >. Luts a man Of
BRAIN and bone, d ine one Is iUUd for defeat
the OTHER Tor yitOry.-st Louis Republican (Ind. Dem.)
If Tildcn and Hendricks don't take the pre-
rOmplTuy before they writ. thcir sg-
cepiaicc t-ts. may be some delightful casung
tine financial question, that Is n they both
in their pgO.eSsiOus-l Boston Journal QicpD
1t is no particular credit to the Democratic
paity thai abandoned every other Issue and
scented tbc Single reform in the adm az
tho Cove IL was cOmpeli,d 10 do by liz own
poverty and weakness Loston Advertiser (Bcp)
If Mr.. Hendricks remains on the ticket the
effect 49,! bc something In tie nature Of an cmolcnt.
Thousands OF Democrats IN Ohio and Indiana, Who
erday morning felt and iu5ultod. last night
warmed INTO something Ike respect for the ticket They
Eel, though they had been recOgnzedlClnCnnat En-
luiger (iLta. Demg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

the points is, therefore, pnpropcr. But II is
not only proper but important that attention
should be called again to tho rights OF the
public in this suit. If in the fight of the Sixth
ave. monopoly against the proposed improved
road there had appeared general, or
even respectable though partial opposition on
the part of property owners and residents
these rights of the general public might have
appeared less positive. But there was no
showing of any concerted opposition that was
not directly organized by the horse-car COM
pany, and even this was not in the nature OF
a well defined antagonism. AS between the
contestants the citizens along the route have
appeared to be Indifferent; but the general
public have long demanded some such rellef
as this road contemplates. That demand 1t Is
neither Just nor wise to ignore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
Jn0es TO Advertisements.

AynsENE~TS-3d ocOe--5tP and Gth columns
RAINING HOVsis AND RANKERs-1h Idqe-5th ccIanp
BoAKr ANp i{OOas-3d Pd0c-3d and ith cotuu'hs
BUsiNyss NOTICEs--4th IG8e-lst column
CorsRTNFgsHIP NOTiCEs-1m Pd0c-Oth cOiumo
DyNTisIBY- I'd fuGe-Gth c0nlniu 49,, -,
DIVIDEND NOTfCEs-1h PG0c-Jtn ana ON coiu'nbA
DRY GOODs-;id P0ce-2l column
EICURsIONs-3f I01c-Gtn column
IiSANClAI--7N faGe-4th and 3th Columns
FIEfNaRks-7M Idqe-6th column
TURNIIUgI- 9Th IaJc-tth column
HORSES AND FAENis WANTED-6ih lGge-4th cOlutun
ICg CEEAM-7H 4dGs-6th coiunlu
IssrRUCTOs-GM PdOc-lst AMI "a cOlui1ns'
IHCII NOTICES-Gta gdCe-4th column - -
MARBLE AND SLATE NANTEts--2d l0de-6th coluinh
MAErIAGrs AID. DrATBs-Jh PdQe-Cth column, .n
NJscEIIANHoUs-3d Idg6-6th column; ." fo2e-''n
MTsIC.I ,vSTgrYr~Ts-3d PoCr-6th column.
MN PrR1lC TiO>S-Gh Pthie-lst column
PPoPos \S-7h Pagc-6th column -, n, q,
RyII ESTATE For SALT-BROnHLTN-bh Pdgc-oo
COMMA: COUNgRY-GM PdGe-3d and 4th columns
To TNClASor-6h PGJc-4tn column.
s.Irs nv AUCTION 50 IdGc-6th column.
SWINGS BANKS-7h PaGt-5th column.
SITUATIONS MANTED-MALFS-3d FdGe-Jth columh'
FEMALES-3d Iugc--6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES -5ib PGge--6th column - ,.
srEIHBoAIS AND RAILROADS.&C. IGge-oth column ;
sTE,yYRs OCYAN- 81 Pans-2d and 81 columns -
SUMNER RgTREATs-3d PGge-itG and 9th columns
TyACnNRs-GM PGGc-2d column.
THE TURF-3d PGgc-6th column.
To IpT-CIrY PROPkRTY--GM PdcC-fth column BROOM
IYN-6M IaQe-Ith column; COJNrEI-6h Edge-4th
column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
hate and bitterness while both sections are
ioyously concentrating their common origin.
TIE y1PYAV CASE.


The stories which have been put forth Wy
the friends Of the President to excuse the re-
moval of Mr.. Yaryan only make the matter
worse. 1t is now alleged that faryan was as
charged in consequence of the testimony OF
special agent named Moore, who told the Com
mlttec investigating the whisky frauds that
the notorious detective Bell told HIM that he
had been told by man named woodward
that Yaryan blackmailed the ST. Louis dis
tillers! Whether the Committee regarded this
chain of hearsay reports as evidence we
are not informed, but on the strength OF II
Gen. Grant-hs friends would have us believe
removed an officer whose integrity, efficiency,
and great value to the service are praised III
the very highest terms by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, the Solicitor Of the Treasury, anu
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. II 1t
were true that Gen. Grant discharged laryan
on account of a scandalous accusation resting
upon no better foundation than tins, his con-
duct would deserve the sevcrest censllre.
Bnt il is not true. MoOrcs testimony was
given so long ago as the Goth. of April. why
did not the President act upon 1t then III
has never been substantiated; Oh the contrary
a very slight examination was enough to de-
strOy it. Bell is known as romancer, ana
Woodward, being called by the Committee,
repudatcd all that part of the tale attributed
to him. 1t is very plain that the revival OF
the SANDER il an afterthOught of the Whisky
OF White House Ring to excuse removal
made on other grounds, and to blast the char
acter of a faithful and Jealous officer. If the
President has any good reason for his con-
duct. let us hear il at once. If he has not the
Republican politicians who are interested III
the success of the ticket in November must
lose no time in relieving tho party of all re-
sponsibility for this action of its official head.
This is not n time when the friends of Gov.
Hayes especially can afford to have it believed
that the Republican party is in sympathy with
the Whisky Ring, or willing TO tolerate vim
dictive assaults upon the Treasury officials VINO
sent so many members of that organization to
the pcnitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
Breinsss Notlces.

PIANOS AND ORGANISING are prepared 10
r Francs ard OrgauH new and hand, Of first class
makers pcnd NJ Watcrs Tces asoushnsiy low oi
casb or ON psaprnts the poorest need not be deEo
The luxury OF good instrument Peepe must IaNS go
Seai fcr 4 LITTLE money, and HORACE NhlE!s a SONS, 81
Rroadrav Ncv.Nork are selling splendid Instruments
for little money.
To CENTENNIAL ExHIBTORS.-IHE DAILY
TRpISE ia delivered subscribers in the fNhllun az en-
.tsi on, I'm The OF grounds at a. H. orders
should be left at TRIBtNE PAVILION BclnonlsVe,
TEE Centennial EXHIBITION OFFICE OF lHE
TRIB,Ny is IN The Tribune Pavilion, Beimou'aV
Grounds ION bank of The Lake, fLc fnl, pms o
Once is at 10 7l3 ChestnUSt tod Masonic ehp.tl.
spb,c-UonS ana avert sgmens received ~ regular rates
Al hoth Gfcrs TIE pAY rBySE served BY carrier III all
parts OF the ctT early IN the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
PARK TliEATER.

Mr.. Joseph Murphy and The Kerry Cow"
ceased at the PARK Saturday night but Mr. and Mrs
Harry Watkins have been engaged and these perennial
flowers OF patriotism youth andbeauy may be scen both
afternoon and evening" on the Fourth OF July, in the
drama of Trodden Down or, Under Two Flags
Their Names" says Mr. stuart, are enough to fill the
house Elm which there can be no empty benches
Both pats and patriots will find much to eIharate the
independent mind in the drama Of Trodden down."
which Old acquaintance Of the aisles The engage
ment OF Mr. and Mrs Watkins is, we understand for the
Fourth Of July alone. The Park Theater VIII Inen DO
temporariy closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
WALLACK'S THEATER.

Mr.. and Mrs Florence and 1.-The Mighty
Dollar are in their sixth week at Wallacks The piece
has been neatly and richly set upon this stage;
and the portratre Of eccentric character by Mr. ahd
Mrs Florence have grown in posveness and symmetry
of form, and in melowness OF humor-so mat they are
better rs works Of art while they retain their pristine
poteucy as springs Of public laughter. Fourth OF Juy
visitors 20 Walacks may in the Hon. Bar'ce4 Sois
type of character which is at the shame ana the
comic absurdiy Of American public life. The season at
walack's will be indefinitely prolonged The custom OF
giving marines Is here for the present discontinued ON
account AZ tlc hot weather which prevails new
frr rna.uV the circulation OF cool air mas
bren introduced with success at Walllcks Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
THE DRAMA.
OUR THEATRICAL FOURTH.

The local stage will participate, though Ian
gudly, in the national festival. Poignant regret has
often been felt in theatrical circles, at this annual
epoch, that fore'athors did not feel Independent
in January 70. in the following July. This year the
griof will be sharper than Were II the time a
frost theatrical business would be magnificent but, IN
this scorching and easpng midsummer there IL com
fort for the paygOer. Many thcaers accordingly
shat and the most enterprsing theatrical foes
that his eIerons would bo comparatively useless Ban
will be hung Out though at seyeralplaces Of
mont in the city; aud in tie Fourth OF July
will be complmented with special and extra perform
1t is not much expected that the compliment
VIII he returned The Fourth Of July Is not merely
day; 1t is power: not to speak rreyereny, power Of
noise and now heretofore, it viii proceed in regal
complacency It's torid path Of defamation, and take
tribute Of the theaters freely Of everything else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRYIGN-Prince Milan of Servia has issued
war manifesto; Scryia has been declared in state
of siege. - Ecerton Lee, the British member OF
Parliament is dead 60 The IRISH rltemen who
are to compete at Philadelphia were selected.
DoMfsTIC.-Gov. Tilden will not 60 to Philadelphia
on the Fourth - The public debt was reduced
during June. 80, s51 1877. == The women suffrage
advocates viii read Woman's Declaration OF indie
pendence III Philadelphia, July g. -=- Gen. Dix
accepts the craftsmanship of the National Committee
of Veterans.
CoNGREss-The Senate has passed the Sundry
Civil bill with numerous adGitioas the bill to give
Government employees vacation TO 80 to the Cen
tennial Exhibition was laid over - The House
passed hill appTopriatiug $l5O,OOO for immediate
Use for Indian supplies political debate took place
over the failure Of the Conference Committee TO
agree on the Legislative bill, and new Committee
was appomted'
CITY AND SUBURBAS-Extensved decorations and
arrangements have been made for the celebration
to-day and to- morrow, which is expected to surpass
all previous celebrations in this country. -=
Orso, 4 House. a New-York divorce lawyer, was
shot dead by his wife, whom he had maltreated.
- John Kelly and Augustus Schell de-
clare that all Democrats will now work
for Tilden, and with confidence of sue
cess - The Long Branch races were won
by Mettle Mcco Bcrtram, and Coronet --- Gold,
1928. 1928 1923 Gold value of the legal-tonder
dollar at the close, 50 cents Stocks moderately ac-
tive and higher closing buoyant.
THE WEAHER.-THE TBIBUNEs local obServa-
tions indicate rather high temperature. clear
weather, interchanging with cloudiness, and light
showers for two or three days. - In this city
Yesterday the weather the hottest of the season
thu. far Thermometer. $40, %, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
Union SQUARE THEATER.

There will be rejoicing here, displayed IN
decoration Illumination, national music, and perform
ance magnetic with liberty. The engagement OF she
airy and !sly yokes Family continues. "Tne Bellies Of
the Kitchen" with which, the 18Th ult 1t began was
kept on the stage till the 2Gn when 1t was superseded
by Bunch Of Berries" This, the 30h. gave wayto
Fun in a Fog" which will be four times repeated this
week In all these pieces the essential, often stated
aracterstics OF the VOkes Family are peasuraDy
displayed Miss Rosina vokes who seems to be the popu
lar pet--and who shows remarkable talent FOR what
called tue line OF Chambermaids- benefit next
Friday IL is further be noted that Mr. j. " sioddart
appears every night lone Touch OF Nature and tat
tie engagement oil the Yokcs Family ends Win ths
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

Mr.. Days melodrama of "Pque" Ia still
urged along at this house. 1t may be seen each night
and Saturday afternoon, and it continues to be moder-
stey attractive An extra performance OF it win b
given on tho afternoon OF the Fourth ut o'clock The
Fifth Avenue Theater has been decorated for this
casop and it will DO Illuminated both tonight and to-
morrow night. "Pique," a whole can scarcely be
deemed opposite to spirit OF 49, yet those who ses
IL may see in old haheu Stdndish, what sort OF men
1t was that enabled the Spirit OF 76 70 take on body
The career OF Pque is TO be prOlongedpOssby TIL
the end of July when Mr. sOhe arrives at this theatcr.
with Lord Duadreary and Daeid GaITlek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.

Little attention has been attracted to the
doings of ANY individual convention in Phila-
delphia. the Exhibition absorbing all minor de-
tails. But the conference of managers OF in
sane asylums deserves notice, not only because
these gentlemen have devoted themselves
strictly to business. but because their business
concerns a large class of helpless and depend
ent people. The principal discussions have
been upon minor points, the propriety Of the
Use Of certain anodynes, or of permitting
patients TO visit their homes before cure Is
accomplished, etc. etc, matters which usually
must be determined by individual circum-
stances Complaint has been made OF the
overclowding of insane patients in ams-houseS.
The difficulty in this case, especially in Penn
sylvana, is that State hospitals for the insane
are usually so well built and costly that they
are given up to the use of wcl-to-do paying
patients, instead of the class for whom they
are intended.
The great question now in other countries
as to the superiority of the cottage or midi
vidual system to that of great aSylums has
not been touched by the Convention. In En-
gland the verdict of condemnation has been
pronounced against the masSing of the insane
or sick in vast asylums or hospitals. Recovery
Is found to be more rapid and certain when
the patient is as far as practicable subjected
to an influence resembling that of the house
or family. The question ought to command
the attention of the Convention in Philadel-
phia. More than any ether it strikes at the
root of the matter which they have in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

general for the whole district, and he worll be
forced to punish not only for sins committed IN
school, but for sins committed ut home. The plan
would take all method out OF the discipline OF tue
school, and all uniformity of government "ouid Oe
lost. The best feature, in some respects, OF our
school system is that it removes the child Tor time
from the custody of an incompetent aud untrhst-
worthy parents and the father OF mother who would
order child to be specially logged is not usually OF
n sort to whom the decision of the patter should
he intrn Ste1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

Prince Milan of Servia having declared war
and withdrawn his representative from Con
stantinOple, hoStlities may be expected at any
moment. 1t is understood that one Scrvian
army Will attack the Turks at Nitsch, while
another, $4,000 strong, will combine
with the Montcnegrins and assail the
enemy at other points. The approach of war
has already compelled .he Turks to break the
camp they were forming on the BospnOrus,
and send the troops to the field. 1t has also
forced Mukhtar Pasha to concentrate his
forces at Mostar, where they will be nearer
the scene of action. Having $50 Russian and
German officers in his service, Prince Milan is
however in little danger of being Outgene-
raled by the Turkish commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

While much remains yet to be done before
the dead lock i'm Congress- can be thoroughly
broken, the work OF Saturday gives much
better prospect than before. The immediate
difficulties in the Indian Bureau have been
eyaded by permitting the purchase OF supplies
for present need i'll the open market Inc
compromise proposed on the Post-Oihce blll
has some good features, such as fixing the
rate of postage on printed matter of the third
class-transient newspapers, magazines ana
the like-at half the present rate. The popu-
larity of change of mail rates on that class
of matter will, however, probably be over
Swallowed by the discomfort at the abolition OF
the fast mails, which is another part OF the
compromise programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
KELLY & Icons MINsTRELs.

A change of programme will be ELECTED
here tonight The burlesque Of Norma" rec,des and
that entitled FrouFIou" is more brought to wow
large and various bill OF minstrel features Ia also
offered Testimony the talent AMI merit OF the com
pany led by MeSSrs Kelly Leon is not needed negro
iustrelsy has always Jared well under the conduct OF
tnr.r mageIs end is yoarcs will ind abundant sport
at the Twenty third street Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

her annual stipend from the Panama Railroad
This loan concerns American commerce. since
it will have to be paid in part by excessive
rates for freight and passengers from our AT
lantc and Pacific ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

The Canadian Judge Sinclair has shown
wiser spirit than Lord Derby in dealing with
fugitive criminals. Dlsregarding the Foreign
Minister'S sophistrics he has ordered man to
be committed, prior to surrender, who had
escaped after being convicted of crime in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

Readers Of THE TRIBUNE earring topn or trdr-,
el,nq for he Summer can hare the paper mailed
to them. postpaid, for 81 per month, the address
BEING changed lheRerer desired. requests for q
chance of address should Arrays mention the
edition (DGily, Weekly. or Semi Ueekiy), and
both old and neu addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

The mental processes which the magnates
of Tammany underwent in changing their con-
yictlons after the nominations at st. Louis
are explained by them in interviews with our
reporters, narrated in other columns. On their
way back, meeting other Democrats who had
experienced an equally sudden change, they
were also much comfortcd. Calculations on
division Of the votes of the Democracy will
probably be very wide of the mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

The teachers OF New-lork or a portion of them
feeling the necessity of the rod III education propose
by way OF compromise that only those children shall
be logged whose parents have specially consented
to the Inliction of such discipline. This will at
least have the advantage Of preventing actions at
law against the teachers for assault and battery.
The objection is that the plan relieves teachers from
all responsibility. Having been duly commissioned
TO administer physical punishment, there is some
reason for experimenting u lack of moderation.
Practically we suspect that the plan would be found
mise beyous. Ii would divide this school into those
who are to be whipped and those who not to be,
with the inevitable social degradation Of the first
class and the comparative eXaltat!On of the other.
Moreover. it would constitute the teacher whipper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

Peace between Guatemala and Salvador has
been succeeded by general calm in Central
America. Costa Rica is making progress with
her interoceanic railroad; Colombia is con-
sidering an Isthmus canal scheme, and is also
about to borrow $3,OO0,000 on the basis of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

The railroad companies did an enormous business
on Saturday 10 look at the waitmg-roOuls of the
Grand Central Depot one might have imagined that
all New-York fled from the coming celcbratlon But
the streets nevertheless were unusually crowded all
the afternoon, and glance at the srolling sight
sce1s was enough TO convince one that the rural
districts have sent great numbers of people to enjoy
the city festivities. They wondered at fll'h-aye
and the Park they visited tine Loan Collection Of
Pictures they suffered ut the malinCcs, and they
found ucycr-fli.iug source Of amusement in the
shop windows of Broadway. There will be few
pleasauter sights to-day and tomorrow IN our hot
and bnstng streets than the fresh bright faces of
country girls. bIm fall OF enjoyment.