davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

Mrs. Elizabeth +. Lummis Ellet, the author,
died yesterday morning in This city after painless
illness She was tho daughter Of Dr. William " Luminis'
and was born at sodus Point, LaAc Ontario, " " In
October, 1913. Her mother was Sarah Maxwell, Il
daughter Of Capt. John Maxwell Of Revolutionary fame
She received a careful education and was MARI ID at an
early age TO Dr. William II. Ele who was Professor OF
Chemistry at Columbia College. Mrs Eict ey-necd
poetic talent her youth. and published volume o.
Poems a. early her l7th year About the same time
She wrote Teresa CODtirini,' tragedy founded on
Venetian history. IN il, sire published "Ihc Chda,-
tiers OF Schicr-a critical essay on The genus o Ui.'
author MIS-. Eliets Subsequent works were: women
nf the American Revolution" isis. Evenings az
Woodlawu," Family Pictures IRON Tie Bhlc,'
Domestic History OF the American Revolution uSJVl
Watching Spirits" 0sJl), " Pioneer Women Of tIc
West" Qs52t "N0veettos OF the Musicians - OSj2),
summer Ranjles IN ihs west" Qs53), women Artists
In ali AGES aud Countries QsGl Queens OF American
society" Qs67), ana " Courts Of the Republic (wih
MIR. H. J.. Mack 1861 Mrs. Ellct contributed many
articles 10 the leading reviews Her Writings were re-
ceived with great favor by the public, 10 are the SUI"
iect Of critical notices 10 several standard works lie!
account Of the women OF the American Revolution was
compiled with great care, and was crentabo TO hcE
patriotism well 10 her literary SIKH ana research
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
Reform ~ CIVIL SERVICE.

AN ASSOCIATION or MEMBERS OF BOTH PARTIES
FOR IT'S PROMOTION.
The Civil Service Reform Association was or
gained ON Saturday. with the Rev. Dr. H. " Bellows as
President Oswald Ottcntrfer PROT Theodore Dwight
OF Columbia College Law School, Prot r. d. Hitchcock
and George Butler as Yice-Presidents and DOrman b.
Eaton as chairman of the Executive Committee. Tic
association is entirely nOnpartisan and is the result OF
the feeling favor Of reform among influential persons
in this city, belonging in each party Among the present
members in addition those mentioned rs officers, are
EllwOod f. Thore. Robert b. Mniurn, Simon sterne
Arson r. Stokes john L. Weeks, Francis A. stout Iheo-
dOre Roosevelt Charles Stewart Smith, George H. Prem
tiss. and James +. Dwight ,,
The obi cts s stated in the constitution are the pro
motion II reforms, remove the evils or patronage
favOsm and partisan coercion from the cNl service
and cause appointments. promotions ana removals 10 De
made with due reference t. character. capacity, ana
economy lis acton shall be Independent Of partisan
0u s. IONS and affiliations shall IL extend 10 popular
elections or the claims individuals fOr Office, unless the
cause OF the reform shall by threeOurths VOe' AT a
meeting of the association, be declared To De NONes IN
The success defeat Of the candidates OF party Inc
association Will hold meetings, raise funds, procure a-
dresses cause the publication OF papers, aud geheIay
contribute 10 the Development 81 sound pupuc OPINION
concerning tie civil service There are 10 be zoo -uar
members and 30 honorary members to be eecteu by the
Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
MrsIcAL AND pRAMATIC NOTES.

Booths Iheater closed on saturday ngnt.
The Union Square Theater will close next
Saturday, "Smke" meanwhile holding the stage.
There will be only three more performances
OF Rossdale" and Wal1ck's will CLOSE on Wednesday
night. after a brilliant and prosperous season
II is announced by way of commentator Of
the opera boue OF Eydngelnc' whchls O. DE disclosed
public admiration tins evening 40 Days iheaicr tha
4" an The music s O,g.nf AID tie story, music, AM
authors are American The pincipai artists IN the cast
are Miss LILA WCatlersby, N,s Harold, and Messrs
George knight aud Nat Goodwin.
The Summer season at Wallack's will begin
next Monday. with the original four act comedNirdma
OF strong local color" entitled Waves Tie company
includes M,s Lette Allen, ~ sdlmcs POniSl, A T. Baker
Blanche Cation, Marion Clifton, little Allie Darlington
and Mes s.J u. Atwatcr. ". X. Floyd, Theodore Ham
htor. .a.Ias Whiien, aud Gym ScArle.
j APOLLO Club Of Chicago has q festival
Of Co.,. u.Lts. beginning tomorrow. Theodore Thomas
aud lI. officsa Mrs H. N. smith, Miss Cary, Mr. H..
j Winch, MI H. ". Whitney ana chorus OF 900 voices,
with the Apollo Club nu icus, VIII mr. Ism the
music NcslelssJhus -. Paul" and Hniei'5 Israel
l. Egypt" are 20 gwen besides great deal OF excel
.eAt miscellaneous music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
FLYING From THE HEAT.

now TIE HOURS or A HOT SUNDAY WERE SPENT
Extraordinary weather this did you ever
know anything like it Z" the exclamation of a thou
sand persons yesterday and the sentiment doubtless OF
multitude had the energy to express it, and any
one who had had the temcriiy 10 reply "1es, nave
and so have you" would have fallen in the estimation Of
hl, friends Yet one Of the officers 40 the Signal service
station seated at his records, declared that such an
answer woud have been truthful 1t certainly would
nave been frank In the signal office there was de
cous breeze and mid not seemed to be The SUIT
able adjective with which to qualify the weather The
biclcs; p0ut which the mercury reached in be Office
was SO which it registered at o'clock. The
assistant in charge said that there were 10
especlally peculiar atmospheric conditions. About
an to be recorded that the wind
varied between south aud southwest that the
air was smoAy and hazy and that the temperature M us
highest point was SO. June commonly hot month
in THIS climate and such weather to be expected
The "hot spell Of fortnight before was somewhat
unusual. The Thermometer registered go on May 49,
which was two degrees higher tnan the mercury had
since mounted. &" n you viii wait little while. SAID
the assistant, may be able 10 give sou RAIN to re-
cord. or dispatches report rain generally throughout
tie West AMI Canada varying for tie eight hours pre-
crdiug 7:l7 o'clock tins morning from .Oj oi an men al
Grand Haven, Michigan 10 10 nj Cairo, Illinois,
Descending from above the chimney tops TO The side
walk was almost like stepping from ice house into
Turkish bath, and 1t really gratifying after walk
up Broadway to find that Huinuts thermometer was
more in accord with the feeling Of suffering humanity
registering eight degrees higher than Sergeant PerodS
Following tie record kept at the pharmacy for June
nd 2 "A. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
TIE WAsBnCroY UMEYE

The unfinished monument to Washington, at
Washington which The Government, stimulated by the
memories Of tie Centennial Year. has undertaken 10
complete, threatens to become elephant on us htos
IL is toeaby evident that the first prepostcrous design
cannot BE- carried out, and the question has arisen
Whether this should be cuTtailed in dimension OF inc
huge already piled up be taken down ana recfeeted
On another site We have the beginning OF war be
tween architects and engineers whose views are 80 Tar
apart as 10 suggest various possibilities Of interest II
appears that the great tower So feet square at the
base by about IT'S feet IN hight has detected one and
Of inch from the perpendicular, during the
II or 20 years which have elapsed since work upon II
ceased One side that this fact is prophecy Of
RON " shaft 800 feet in high-aLA0ush, weIe the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

and settled during one OF these visits 1t was de-
.ermined then that an ex-President is nobody. Tho
cases Of cxcd mOnaTchs and emperors Louis
Philippe and Louis Napoleon, were not thought in
point. There rank Independent of
mere possession of the throne. And there
was the possibility that they might return
to power. Mr.. Pcrrcpont has done and will do all
in his power to insure the ex-Presdent 4 reception
suitable to his past services, whatever may DO his
present position. good many people of high place
have EXPIRE sscd desire to offer him ciyilties some
of which may doubtless be accepted The papers Of
Monday announce, in of those short large-typed
paragraphs reserved FOR great affairs, that Gen.
Grant during his stay in London will be the guest Of
the Minister OF the United States, and that cards
will be issued by the Minister and Mrs Pierrepont
for reception in honor Of the General and Mrs
Grant for Tuesday evening, the 9TH Of June. This
does not look as if the prIyate-ctizen theory were
going 20 prevail. The words of the invitation as
issued are: To meet General Ulysses 5. Grant, late
President OF the United States, and Mrs. Grant"
W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

p-x ia rof Halifax " 81 seman, Porto Rico 10 daya
sehr fa Prsssey tof Thomason Pressey Baracoa III
fruit Gomez Pearsal Co.. vessel " b. j. "e"-
sehr sHeedve of RockIand Rhode. Governors Harsos
days. with irut to A. Douglass vessel 70 a. j. "s"""'s
scRr p Hazeltlne wadn Jacksonville days with un-
schr ame cobb. Cobb Dsrea Gl u days. with yellow
scr Edwin Janet Roberts Eeuihers 10 days. with pine
schr Nodesty, Nicserson. Plymouth .,-.
schr Edward II: clark, Vars. westerly.
s se ANITA ANITA Kn BSlso4 new A london
schr II. b. DYeriy, Nlcker.op Sew. London.
sear Aida COUSINS, somerset Tor Port Johnson.
sshr Tnais Bodns sVic somerset for Port Johnson
sSh sam wcIe1 nroekwSy Pstuetet for Port Johnson
sch r. H. W3on' aIs Ia%tagkst ior PGit Johnson
Schr Henry Remsen Allen, Plwt1cset FOR Port Johnson
ss f GsnI esS F SsS rfE a Srr
schr Mary PreInoro Fitch New cdfori for Port John
Schr VIM n Gesncr Esbort for Port John
Martha P King, Jarvis New Bedford FOR Port John
sclr sallc W Ponder Lincoln Taunton Port Johnson
schr Salmon WasAburn Hathaway Taunton Tor Port Jonn'
sclr JOS. p Ross Green, Taunton for Port Johnson.
ser nay S2 n FSgdeEcs oT fT t John.oa
schr John T. Hurst Cook Providence Port Johnson
ser l. o. WIS Wei ProSdeaco ~ ior 10 Port Johnson
sour sour va n H Ever ['Syb r6S e roeaonoa
wIND-sunset, light s 5 W cloudy.
SAILED.
steamship Memnon, foF Liverpool
MEMORANDA.
Bark LIZZIE Curry OF Windsor " 81 from Miragnana
which arrived ID reports Left IN port scAfs Burley,
to Nay 49, and III = W. Race boston May ~
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, 3.-Saicd, CuOmo, Primo
Pl mouth Rock, in the Downs Cornelius Gnhne d. Emile
Peri Alice Davies.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND. Ne, June 3-Ariycd, schrs IT. G Winthrop,
from MaianE.s John Bird from PHILADELPHIA A. Hammond
and 4. II. Freeman, from New York
SAyANsAH Juno arrived. steamship G en- Barnes from
NeW-I0TE.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
MOyILLE Juue 3--Ihe Allan Line steamship Poynecian,
Capt Brown, from Montreal May D. arrived here day.
PLtnJUiH Juno 3.Ihe Uambui American Line steam.
ship rommerauia capt. scnwensen, from NeWYors May2
arrived oday
HAVE. June 3-The General Transatlantic C0mpanys
steamship Pereire Capt. Dlure from Nen-iOrk May 20,
arrived here at 7. m. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
TIE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

IONDJN, JUNO
A Paris telegram says: Prosecutions are
announced against four Republican newspapers"
PARIS, June 3, 1877.
NJ Duverler. President of the municipal Council was
arrested night charged with insulting President Mac
MahOn.
Thrty-eight new administration appointments and ten
dislnissals are Published in yesterday Ga:e''c
Twenty-one administrative appointments AMI six dis
missals GazeJted.
article tie semiocal Moniier ia interpreted as
affirming the Governments intention to dissolve the
Chamber
A violent article in lie Pdgs, openly recommending
comp d6fat under certain circumstances, causes much
comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
MUSIC IND THE DR1M1.
G1IMORE,S CONCERTS.

Cilmores Concert Garden was crowded on
Saturday night, and large part Of the liberal pro
erammc was encorcd the performance was prolonged 70
late hour Miss Julia Rive the young Western pianist
OF whose talents have often had occasion TO speak IN
admrng made her first appearance nj these enter
taiuuens ard played brilliant and difficult arrange
mont nv Tau Of one o. the Strauss Watzes. 1t IS too
much 10 hope that the excellence of her execution was
recognized IN the vast space Of the Hppodrome but she
was received with great cordiality Vocal music was
contributed by senoina Galimberti, Mr. william Hami-
ton and tine German Opera chorus Mr. Arbucke played
solos on the cornet; and the band played inc 'fanu
march IRON, Gounod's "Reino de Saba" and other
fayOritc pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
THE STATE OF Trade.


NEwYoRE June BEsyfs- Contrary to- usual custom I
Ira ir OF yesterday falling to arrive, but reached the
Sixtiethst va us tnis moInins, w; 10 oIi for
II q Eastman. l3 for IL =. lsosenthai II Ter
Secei & 1yos, ana Tor Rankin Thompson,
making f9i head completing 800 for The week, against
7, asst week. SupuOalng the ca 10 he OF te SAM 49,
we should she market from - he1l, 10 20 10 V T
Of Yesterday but as We men hAd I'm rex
ans al 9lsc. anu have nothing below lU1e. Col'
,i,dos -nret,v good cattle while III ia,imans Tops
ond snmr Other fat cattle brought l2c - ID "hthe
nj .acs al % is shade Al2AtI thaI IL
i waterway Trade slow few cattle likely TO 80 over
fOI Monday 49,, o.c-....... 90 10 go ~ ttsro 5G
"a and the other, ~ Z05 al II &C. 100 OF thth 90 I'd
81 az ia, - 10 IS 20 ltc 50 at l3c % ID ANsss,
AGAINST lec yesterar, when the average qudy was
shout equal 10 iic. LEES than today - .,, 20 o. o.
e. Eastman suu los ILLINOIS. L. 90 ID ~ ~ ~; 90 10"
Of i2l4 10. ~ ia 81 10 - TO ship l2Oo d. lI'ic II 10
butchers. SO 10. unr, nj l2c, . 10 $50, a. .,,o
Meyers snlf ali suffers , nea IL" ~;
NJ h. less II each b q LIS 10, llc 81 10 81 OF llo0 ~
IiIc. { q l.IgG b. II Sc. h; o,o d. . ,o,
If Rcsenihall sold . MY c9orados $50 D AZ Io,te'
Ssch ~ OF I22l ID, lcp 81 30 of 253 H. nc ana 81
each. ., ~ o. o., ,+.ors q, si,in l AK
~ At 7c - To- live weight, equal to about l2c, % d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
A MEETING TO FAVOR RAPID TRANSIT.

A call has been issued for meeting at
Chickeriug Hall tomorrow evening of those VINO believe
that the means OF rapid transit between the upper aud
lower parts the city and between the city ana coun-
try are indispensable the prosperity 81 the city, Tor
the purpose OF hearing, nom tie clty5 representatives.
ina tuc LEGISLATURE, an account OF the lnpedments
thrown in the way OF RAPID transit AT tue last session.
Among the sgngrs Of the call, over LOO IN n,moei,
are PHELPS bod e IL Coz Jesse IDyt a Co, JoSl n NJ
Fiske y Co, LOUIS de Beba!r, G. A Arthur Cooper 20
David D,ws Il Co. j. sci guam. Postmaster Thomas J.
lanes Engcne Kelly q CO., q. ". Carleton Co, g. i.
Putnam, SONS, Arnold, Constable Co., seuOnef, Arm
strong ~ Co., and the Stenwly sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
EDGAR A. HEWITT.

Edgar A. Hewitt, the editor of The InSW-
once Chronicle died of consumption Oh Saturday at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel His death sudden, as only the
day before he engaged in literary work He was
graduate OF Yale and began his career writer on n-
surance III Chicago He became general agent OF the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company and reprcsonta-
tive of the Hartford Life and Accident Insurance Com
pany. lie was a member OF the Press CuD, the Liberal
Cub the Aston Lodge Of MisDns, and the knights Of
PythIas. The funeral VII take place today al the St
Nicholas Hotel and The remains VIII DE removed " New
London. Conn, IOr burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

OF the evening the only break In day o. pleasure.
and that proved NJ little inconvenience, for 10y the
time when II occurred most all had gathered at
the hotels or I'm the depOts on the trains
returning this city. IL was stated last even
ing ut the Office OF the Prospect PARK and Cohey
had passed over road during the day. and probably
about bali many over the dummy Inc Inc morse car
with private carriages The steamboats, also lent iner
aid in carrying the OF visitor. to the beach, ato-
gcther bringing the number up To the Dgures ABOVE eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
Special Notices.

New N0n-Expo-ye Oh stove. ".
At BARFLLIlS, ,IttIIl REfLECTING, Boz LEVARD,
and STREET Mp DEPOT 6I9 Br,adwas. NEW
STYLES Gas STOVES, STUDENT, LIBRARY LAMPS,
on FiNrU REs FOR o. l., al sIyes. &c.
Artistic Pottery
OF FRANCE, ITALY. GERMANY ENGLAND, AUS.
TRIA AND DENMARK
DOULTON AND PALSY WARE,
Vases. Jugs. JaTduitTes. FlOwerp0ts, AmphOras,
Pilgrim Bottles, antique Plates and Dishes,
Dinner and Tea SETS, Wafer Bottles Flower Baskets
Flasons and Tankarls, Dessert sets.
Exact reproductions Of antique models.
The most extensive collection In America
AT MODERATE PRICES.
HERMAN FROST &c Co,
Nos. AZ 80. 81. 81 Murray ST., New.York.
Established since A. u. 1885.
Pate Its, Trademarks. &c.,
secured II thes ntec states and fore countries by
ARTHUR V. BRiESEN'S Pal ENI AGENCY
US BrO.iway, heW-IOrk
Best references Send for book u instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
A snhhnth.school teacher was ATTEMPTING to

,oob vrrv small bow Inc meaning OF wages In the pas
$50, The wages OF sin is DEATH anu asked hinl,
:. What docs yOur father get on saturday nlGht I
DUNK ma am" answered the hoy, without any Lesi-
tat.On.
"Sam." said n young mother to her darling
boy do you know what tue difference Is between the
body AMI Che SOull Tho soul child, - what You love
with the body carries yOu about lhls L. your bouy
touching the boys shoulders ana arms, nut there s
something deeper n. You feel II now. NhHt j. IL
Ion know" said he, with fash OF intelligence IA MS
ewes, that IL MY flannel shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
TUE QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS.

A telegram from the Hague says that Sophia
Frcderia Matilda, Queen OF the Netherlands dod yes
erday at the age OF She the second daughter OF
King William l. OF NirembcTe, and was married Jane
Is 1859, to Prince William then heir to the Dh'ch
throne 10 which succeeded the death OF his father
in 1919 The offspring OF the union are two sons-WiL
liam Prince OF Orange born 1910, and Prince Alexan-
der born 1851. The late Queen was popular at home
and greatly esteemed abroad. she showed great c'ul
fpSv in regard the late john L. Motley whose hIstOI
cal rnselicnas She encOmIagcd and Facilitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ALBERT GRANT DEFEATED.

LONDON, June 3, 1877.
The appeal of Albert Grant in tie Lisbon
has failed before the Court Of Appeals by
a tie vote Two Of the four justices wore OF the opinion
that the contracts omitted from the prospectus not
within the act OF 1867 but stated that in all other mat
tiers their opinion adverse TO the defendants. The
particular of Twycross against Grant originally
brought for 900, but 1t is said to be test
claims involving many thousands. Lord Chiof-Justce
Cockbu and Justice Brett sustained the decision of the
Court OF Common Pleas; Justices Kelly and Bramwel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
FORFTGN NOTES.
LONDON

LONDON, June 3.-1he American cOrvet
Ranger arrived az Malta Saturday, and leaves on
Thur day iOr Penang.
PALERMO, June 2.-The brigand chief Leone
and his band surprised by geudarmcs IN Aninusa
Leone and Two followers were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
wRrcK AND LOSS OF LIFE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 3.-Ihe schooner
Frank l.. stone, from Indian River for this pori was
wrecked in gale or Monday last, Mosquito Inlet bar
ana William Eeleuberck formerly Of indianapolis Jesse
l. LYNN Of Columbia n c. and another passenger from
la. same pace were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the lower lake region and Middle At
lantc states generally rising barometer, south To ives
Winds 81 onary Tor slightly lower temperature, parity
cloudy weather, and occasional showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

Mothers need not deny themselves dress their children
beoomngy. A. RAYMOND & Coz Futon corner OF Nassau,
selling OF smts the Rising generation less than
you pay for goods and trimmings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

A little girl was gazing up at the starry sky
one clear night She seemed 10 be VoIs ilnch occupied
nat are YOU thinking about, my dear T. on, mamma
sne said | was thinking If tine outside OF heaven Is
40 beautiful how very beautiful IL must be inside"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
Tie QUEENS BIRTHDAY.

LONDON. Saturday, June q 1877.
Her Majesty's birthday was kept to-day.
The shipping IN the various ports dressed with flags,
and sates were fred from the menowar in commission,
and the forts and garIisOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
TIE -ABYssINIAN WAR ENDED.

The King of Abyssnia accepted the con-
dions proposed by Gordon Pasha and peace has been
concluded between Egypt ana AbyssInia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t occurs to us that Gen. Butler should add
litte saliva To ms palms. and scs If he cannot gct u
better grip upon Wayne Macl caSh- Detroit Tribune
tRcpJ
Senator Morton says Nh Hayes had no choice
bul 10 adu the policy which ne di adopt WHAT H. The
OF disputng about il, then -iot Louis Republican
DemJ
The Ohio Republicans will meet to declare
Oh the lst or August The ONO Democrats VIII gamer
thesryc, together on the 2jtn OF July, and leave the
Republicans neither the silver dollar Tie grccnback
-lliucmnau Enquirer DlA)
Mr.. Watterson's address is characterized not
ONLY by remarkable felicity of expression, bui also 10y
friukcs. OF temper and irryor OF lofty ana eCnpre
lcu.Se patriotism tnaJ Viii win the confidence OIL every
Northern heart Boston Advertiser hepJ
Whatever may be thought OF the ultimate
rceults a. WellnCant pachcJuon policy OF President
HAYES the indications now are mat any concessions 10
tbc Southern Democracy viii meet the same appreciation
as pearis thlOWn before nc.-burinston HAWK Lye
(bepJ
Old Ben Butler appears to be trying to wake
M tuc boV- Jack Wharton accuses the isscA states
man OF Wing about him. aud Buffers denial rs u TIE
purchase OF a Colorado shocp-ialm j. promptly mei ny
The record Of the sale from Colombo miu VINO quocs
Scripture as mucn Butler should be less recLiess Ia MS
stalcDeuts-l Louisville COuricrJourum tDthJ
The Presidents Southern policy simply means
the lair and honorable treatment Of the oOuih ad nor
treaty with the leaders Of mat section whereby cEcu
voaors of the Federal laws snail unWhipped OF JUS
tlce whereby millions OF money shall be fOtd 10 te
IeNas-Iacnc ana other Southern schemes Tor pluhdeI-
us Tie Federal Treasury Boston journal Qtep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
THE BURIAL or JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY.


The Observer states that John Lothrop Motley will De
buried az Kensa Green ut IL O'Clock morning.
Dean Stanley preached the funeral sermon AZ Westmn-
ster Abbey to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

The original and artistic changes styles ladies' dress
this summer VIII be tsieiully and elegantly played ~ Ia
DOMESTIC" GRASD SUNHEI OTENMg,
corner Broadway and Fourternthst, beginning
MONDAY, June :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
M1RRIED,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THURSDAY. May %. by Rev
Wm. NJ Paxton. -. D., assisted by Rev l. r. Duheld DID,
MI e. H. Duisd OF Princeton, y. j., " Miss r. y. Green
leaf OF this city.