davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 24.-Palestine Com
mandery, X. T., No. IL, OF Newlork, visited Newport
to-day as the guests Of Washington Commandery, n" D.
OF this Ci After the collation. at Mr. L.wreuces theY
were taken to drive 10y Washington Command, -, asa
ney visited the points OF Interest ~ tle Poo
aud returned home at night
The polo players are having serious time NO g'n's
were played yesterday, aud none On saturday on 10
count of the sofcss Of the trf caused 10y the recent
ora Had the lot been proncrly drained the Club Noud
not have been put tO this Inconvenience.
The members of the Narmgansett Gun Clnb are haNus
minor match,s every day, ana are oNd' nuy preparing
Tor the ma ch with the Philadelphia team.
Among the wYorkcrs registered ~ the Ocean HOUSE
are L. Strauss, {. NJ. stead. II. ". Robbins, James
Doherty. MIS-. W. Roche, Miss NJ. Higgins, ana M''S )"
H. Van BOkkaiCn.
S s. Bradley aud family, Auburn; II. 3 Talc"tt haiF
ford W. 4 siuS yesant. 81. Louih; T. I. Bayari peF
ware; ). ". Ingrrsoll. Philadelphia; Il. l. Laurie T.
Harris England j. b. Fox, Detroit Frank y. h."v
Mississ ppi j. X. OsgoOd, OrfnEe, NJ, ana MIS- '" v"
MorthlngtOn also az tie Ocean House.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
4 rEgy STuPLE OrE,TION

With all the great railroad communications
between the East and West interrupted busl-
ness stopped, railroads crippled, and the en-
ployment of their facilities prohibited by angry
mobs with millions of property lying IN ashes
and vast quantities of valuable freight scattered
in the hands of pIllaGcrs and thieves and with
the bloody record of killed and wounded in
the riots at various points, there is but one
thing to be done. That is to vindicate law
and reGStablish order. 1t is no time to mnce
matters with tie contemners OF Inv ana IN
citers to not no time to indulge in sympathy ioi
the misguided men who have, perhaps unwlttihg-
", but still rechlcssly and crimlnally, set tlls
great disturbance on foot MOI Is tins the tiine
to talk about the prov0cltion offered to the
strikers and the hardshps and distress to which
labor has been subjected. No provocatlon is
sufficient for the Inauguration OF such con-
dition of disorder and anarchy as Las resulted
from this series of strikes, and nothing can he
more obvious than the fact that the sole safety
Tor the present, ard the only assurance Tor
the future depcnd upon the absolute suppress
SION of every lawlcss demonstration. Any
other couse would result III establishing pre-
cedent full OF peril for tine future
Nor can it be too often repeated that tins
is not a struggle between Labor and Capital,
Inf. IN f,ct. n conspiracy against the uncm-
uloycd. The men who talk about the hard
shIp of reduced wages and the title of the
strikers to public sympathy, take only half
view of the case. If there Is to he any de-
monstration of public or private sympathy III
tins matter, let it go out towards the poor
fellows who are out of work AID looking Tor
employment at any wages, rather than to-
wards those who stand with clubs and brick
bats and pistols between them and ialr
chance. Let 1t be kept constantly IN NINA
t1at the meaning of all these violent
outbreaks is simply that the few hundreds
of men who have good places and good
nay should keep their Oil places ana
have their old pay, while the thous mlS out OF
work shall continue % have neither place no
paw and be lett to Starvc That IS the snl-
ccnt an swcr to all attempts to justify thism0ve-
mcnt. If public sympathy Is TO regulate TINS
matter. let that sympathy he exercised in the
direction of the thousands OF unemployed who
are willing TO work and violently hndercd
from it..
Besides this il must he kent constantly IN
view that the ssne. as IL is now presented, i
larger tnan any question OF pOllticH ccoh'hJ' .
or of work and wages or the relations ol CIpl-
tal and Labor; it is now simply question be-
tween order and chaos, between law and an
archy. W. cannot afford to 90 off into the dl'-
cusson of any such issues, when lisgreat one
confronts us, and such serious cons ;qucnces a."
involved IN It's settlement The tiISt duty %.
ali good citizens is the establishment Of Law
ald order.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
LONG BRANCH.

LONG Branch, July 24-Ibis has been the
warae,t day the scsOu, and although there Is no per
cble increase Of visitors here. large arrivals
hdcntly looked Tor by the hotci managers Wnat tho
landlords have been wishing IL sun- and II has
Gomez now they conf eut that the eOic Will follow
cUscly upon IL.
Dr. r. g. kadway Of y .w-YOrk drives Of the finest
pole teams OF blacks to be ~ Long Brnch. Inis
par make things very lively when soue one speeds up
behind them These olcks were among the handsomest
10 be seen In Crut.tl Park durinl tnc spring.
The Long Branch RIwing Association Is preparing FOR
a regatta early in August.
There has been more bathing today than has been
known oa any day since tne season opened. From the
East End Hotel the West End the surf was lined with
Dat hers dur NJ The ha,hnS hoIrs Tho Dtght san is
tu bOih alf anu ahi
fuose " 40 love the Datn M telns tie most OF H.
McDermott has sharply replied 10 Bessie Turner today
and the prevailing opinion is that tdo young lady has,
while sueceedng in m king herself more notorious than
ever brought herself credit Dy Hat denial OF what
h,nest hcreabohts cOguZant Of ~ the facts
IL the case know be true. Ia worl McDcrmotVs
statements have merit OF appearing candid to Sy the
i,.t and his reput iiion for honesty aud integrity
.unch uo good To be overturned by httle feminine
buster
g. W DAWSON, Of London. England; Mrs. A. c. Zabris
kee A. B Hart of NcwYork; r ~ Head, OF Baltimore;
and rhos McKeene, Of Camden, " j., mcluded
among the late arrivals at the West End Hotel.
d. Underaill aud J. W. Simontou Of New-IOrk + IL
Jackson U. s. A.; A. b. Huehiugs, Of Nyaek, y. w. have
registered at the Ocean Hotel to-day.
Richard Stout of New YORK. and A. VI. Graves OF Bal
timore are recent arrivals at the Mansion House.
s. NJ Mills and j. Y Savage. OF NewYOrk, have regis
tered at the United States Hotel
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
1noex 10 Advertisements.


AMUsTMENrs-3d PdQc-6th column. 49,, -
BANKING UOUsE AND RANkERs-IM Fd1e-oth CViuun'
BOARD AND EOOMS-3d PGGc-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCES-7M Pdgc-6th column.
COPAKTNERsmP NoTICEs-3d PGGe-2d column.
CORPORATION NOTICss-6M FGgc-5h column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6M Pdgc-3i column.
DIVIpEND NoIICEs-7tb Pdgc-6tu column
EUROPEAN ADyEETIsEMENTS-3d PdQc-3d column
ENCUL sIONs-3d FGgc-6th column.
FINANCIAL-7M Pdge-5th and Oh columns
Heir WANTIp-3d PG0c-6th column.
les CREAN-3d idge-2d column.
INSTRUCT ,N-6M IdQc-lsi. 2l and "a cOluthus'
LEGAL NOTICE 9Th PGgc-5th column
MACHINfLN-Th IdGc-6.h colt uu
MARRIAGES AND II Arus-5M F00c -Oth couhn
MISCFLLANEOi s-SM Pd0c-6th coiu IN.
MUsiCAL INsTrUMENT.-:d Pdgc-6th rol1mn.
NEW cArIoNs-6th P0Oe-lSt column 80,
REAL FSfATE For SALE-BROOkLIN-bh Id9e-"'"
column: COUNrRY-6N Idgc-5th column.
SALES BY AUCTION-7m PGge-6th column
SPECIAL NOrIC ss-5fh PGQe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANIEp-NAIEs-Sd Fdge-0th Co"hi"
FEMALES-3d PAGE 5 aud 6th columns. go.
srRAMBoATs AND RAILROADs-6h Fdge-3d ana 4'h
columns
srEAMERs OCEAN-3d Page 81 column
StrAlMER 30 tRD-3d PdCc-Sl. ! Ia and ON coiuuus'
TEACHEHs-6fh Pdge-3d column. 90.
TO LTT-CIrY PK ITE,uY-6H FOge-5th colnmE hhook,
LYN-GM PGQc-Jth column; Co NfRf-Om i'v'-
column
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
THE SOCIETY or me CINCINNAH

WAS GEN. BADEAU ENTITLED TO WEAR iFs BAD"H'
To the razor OF The Tribune
SIR: was little surprised tosce IN IiE lRiBlN m
that Gen. Badcau had worn badge of the So'e'y
of the Cincinnati. His family, believe, reside 'u
have for years resided. about Tappan Zee on '''
Hudson in this State. None OF has progenilors 'l~
pear III the list Of the members OF the Ne"-iOiN
State Society. nor does his name appear. am III
formed bv one OF our members here that me sas
Societies. . hle
IL becomes therefore. question OF eonsiu,l laV,y ~
size whether he had any right 70 wear ,nees ,ne nv
whether he was not guilty of the hoTrid taste Oh w
mo 10 shine abroad not in borrowed. but III slo''n
pumage. 4, . ,a,,her Of
Soma other State Society. The Others are those y.
south Carolina Maryland and Pennsy lyanla ints' n,s
will be looked into. IL certainly rs a. any 'a,t. ost,
very aneer-and, If he Is not a memOer' 'eiy o"'
raqeons. Yours, A MEMBER og Tux soCihi''
Aep- York. July -, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

The strike continues to spread. 1t is now gen.
eral as to freight trains along the New ork Cen
trail II has been ordered on all the roads CEN
tering at Chicago, and on the CaLada Southern.
1t spread last night TO the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western. Delaware and Hudson,
Morris and Essex, and Lehigh and Susque
hanna There was little or no blood
shed. however, yesterday The authorities at
Albany declare their intention to break the
blockade on the Central to-day at whatever
cost to themob. Altogether it now seems prob
able that the gravost dangers of further
general roting are passed, but that the full
magnitude of the widespread railroad and
business disorganization has yet to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1877.

laundry in the neighborhood, after which they
went furiousy for the wash-houses or the
Chinese in general until they were met and
persuaded by the police to suspend their de-
structive operations. Verify, these are deeds
worthy of men-hgh- minded men-such as the
poet tells us constitute State. But alas! the
San Francisco mob was not altogether trl-
umphant even over wash-tubs, and their
hatred of clean linen soon met with check.
We are told that this may be considered as
the beginning of labor trouble in California,
and that the "hoodlum there is only wait
ing for favorable opportunity of rushing
into open war against his Celestial rival. This
is hardly pleasant news to receive just at
this time, but for the sake OF the honor
OF the country which is in good deal
of peril, we trust that the authorities OF san
Francisco will be found equal to any emer-
gencv. They seem to have crushed out the
beginnings of anarchy pretty vigorously ana
to have set some of their Eastern brethren
good example. We are glad to read that the
San Francisco mob "lacks leaders," for the
greater the Lack of that mischievous element,
the more likely are these lunatics to return to
the ways of peace and common-sense.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
COMPROMISE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

y
Ii gives one depressing opinion OF human ma
tur. to find respectable newspapers urging the
Railway Companies, at this stage OF the proceed
rs, 10 compromise" with the rioters who are
killing people in order to prevent men from work
iuy. The issue between the rioters and the COM
pamcs never was really a question Of wages;
the point involved was nothing less than person
al liberty. The railways offered to pay certain
price for a certain kind of labor. Ten thou
sand hungry men came forward to accept the
wages; thrrtupOn the strikers seized guns,
torches and brickbats excaming, " No, you
shall not work for a dollar and half, or for
" any other sum. because We wish to be paid
"two dollars ~ What compromise is possible
with an outrage like that?
Another ching. Suppose the demands of the
railway strikers are complied with; is it not
plain that the wOrkmen IN a dozen other call
ings VIII follow their example! Not ten per
cent of the men who are now ming and raw
aging the transportation centres have any con
ncction with a railroad, or ever did have. The
majority are either mscIeants who are bent
upon punder, or terrOTsts whose object it is
TO intinidatc the public preparatory to de-
mands which are utterly mljustiiiable in the
present condition of trade; and we confess that
between these two classes Of disorderly persons
we find little on ochOce. The Pittsburg rutan
breaks open freight cars steals whatever he
can carry away, and burns the remainder.
The TompkIns Square agitator shakes his fist
at the shipper, the mil-owner, the carrier,
and cries, you shall pay me two dollars "A
"day, and let that other man starve, or. by
"heayen, yOu shall do no business at all " Of
course the result is that no business at all is
/ done, and they all starve together.
The newspapers, then, which urge the COM
panies to yield, are urging every employer in
the United States to pay pnce for labor
at which experience has proved that business is
impossible; they are urging us toward bank
| ruptcy. And the Communistic orators who
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
1HE NhWS rms MORNING.

FoRFIGN-A Russian corps has reached kirkkil-
issia. within 40 miles of Constantlnople. --
The fighting at Rustchuk and Sihstr:a continues
- The military preparatI1I in England have
created great excitement. -= The vote ceDsullng
Earl Beaconsicld has be n rescinded
DoMFsuC-Additonal strikes took place in Hi
nos. Ohio. Pennsylvania and New-York yesterday
the New York Central. the Delaware and Lackl-
wanna the Delaware and llulsoD, and all the roads
centrng at Chicago being among the number; there
was excitement on the Erie but no rioting any
where except III San Francisco; Vigilance Commit
tees and large bodies of police are organizing IN
nl principal towns of PENNSYLVANIA. ONO, and 9th
er States, and overawmg the voters =- Tie
certificates of the Royal Canadian Insurance Com
pany has been reissucl by the N"w-York Depart
ment. -= Ex-Gov. Moses Of south Carolina has
been arrested charged with fraud Speaker Of
the House in 1872. =- Four persons were
killed and ten others were injured by the
fan Of railway bridge in Ohio. = The Ohio
Democrat, meet at Columbus to-day. The platform
will declare ihat the labor tr Iblos are owing t" the
Republican financial policy. -= SusqueIanna,
Duke Of Magenta joe ana Trouble won the Sara
toga races.
CRY AND Sr-BU'PBAS-Nen struck on the Della
ware. Lackawaaua and Western Road at iloboken
and elsewhere bnt trains were not much in
terrupied. The New-Iork Central employees are
snn at work in this city. Tho troops OF
the First Division remained on duty at tie
armorics except the Ninth Regiment, which
was sent 70 Albany. =- Two notorious 1lyer
thieyes. James Tracy and Edward ONcil, were cap
tured. -= John 4. Smith, insane man Of
Flanders. Morris Co. n j.. cut his wiles throat.
=- Mary Poo.e, Of No. 296 Rivingion-st.. was
terribly injured hy her drunken husband. --
Brooklyn chickcn-thicf was shot. --- Cod 105si,
1864. lOJ7s Gold value Of tic legaltcnd'r dollar
at the close. 944lo cents. Stocks opened weak ana
lower. but rallied somewhat.
THv Manufacturers local observations III
dicate slight increase Of warmth and partial cloud
mess Thermometer yesterday, 500, $50, sl'
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

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NAV always be obtained AT all the above offices.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
THE BO0DLUW BREAKING OUT

This is the very opportunity of misrule, and
poor John Chinaman seems to be getting his
share of the desdgremens of the situation.
Coming upon us in the midst of our
great troubles, there Is something almost
farcical in the dispatch from San Francisco
which tells us that a delegation, leaving II
monster meeting of 10000 workmen, went out
and by way Of diversion wrecked Chinese
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

people not being fools, this plank in the pro-
posed platform will be good for great many
Anti Democratic votes. 1t will at least be an
interesting thing for the public to discover just
who it is that is made thoroughly happy by the
murder, arson, and general lawleSsncss now
pervadipC the country.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

propose to inflame the people tonight ut
Tomplins Square are pressing us on TO the
same disaster, only they undertake to reach
the goal by the shorter road Of coniscalion.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

Alas! here is a disappointment! The sea ser
pentr has been caught OIL Beverly, Mass, by Capt.
S,aey and his brave crew of the Lady of the Lake.
The creature has been towed ashore, and, ye gods
aud little fishes! what does he turn out to De-
Absolutely nothing but great horse-Inackerel-a
hors,-mackerrl il must be admitted. weighing from
l.2OO 10 800 pounds and sofar trlle miraculous,
but not a serpent nor anything like a serpent Thus
is it ever that our fondest hopes decay. horse
mack cknftl. inlnrli
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
OF expenditure

Our militia regiments de7erve something
mole than a word of praise for their quick
response to the call to arms. Both to members
engaged in business or absent on Summer va
cations, the interruption is a great inconven-
ience but there is no grumbling, and the ranks
are promptly full. If there should be occasion
for their active services nobody who knows
them doubts that they will give good account
of themselves. New-YOrk has reason to be
pIouG of her citizen soldiery.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

Fx-Gov. Moses has been arrested in South
Carolina. on the charge of having issued fraud
ulent pay certificates when Speaker of the
House in 1872. The charge is probably true,
and the arrest is mquestionably N the inter
ests of good government and decent morals.
1t was for the refusal to commission tins scoun-
drel as Judge that Gov. Chamberlain lost
the good Will of the Supreme Court OF South
Caroina-the Chief-Justice being the scoun-
drel's father.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

The meeting OF tie polIcy-h0ldcrs of the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company Will
revive the hope that the b4siness will
not go into the hands Of receiver.
The most promising thing about the
proposed attempt 10 save the concern Is
that it will be made. If at all, on The basis Of
low salaries 90 officers and a general reduction
OF expenditure.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

Already tha advantages which the Russians
have gained in THEN march toward AdnanOple
are becoming apparent, and it is clear that the
repulses which some of their advanc-
ing forces have suffered do not check the
forward movement as whole. Ihe
arrival of Russian troops at Kirkkilssa, vii
laee OH the road from Shumla to CONSTANT
nople, is very significant. 1t indicates that
Adrianople may not prove to be the final des-
fination of the attacking columns.
OF course, the demagOgue comes promptly to
tbe front These are exactly the times for
nm. If ne was never happy before, he can at
least be happy now. He proposes to be happy
to the utmost of his ability tomorrow at Co
lumbus and as the FIST proof OF his beatlhc
state he is to declare solemnly, in the platform
of tbe Democratic State Convention, that all
tbc present trouble from the strikers are due
entirely to the financial policy of this wicked
and fraudulent Administration. There Is one
comfort about your Thoroughbred dema-
oooue. He always loses his head IN an excite
,nent. and oyerreacbes himself. The American
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

There arc few Summer resorts which offer so
many Inducements 10 keep sensible people away
from them as TOmpkins Square VIII present this
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

Governor Bedle's proclamation yesterday con-
tanned this very sensible caution: " warn all cltl-
zens to keep at their homes or places OF business
"avOidng all gatherings in the streets, so as to give
"no by their presence eyI-dlspoSed
"persons" When people congregate in masses, evenlt
guided solely by idle curiosity the mere appearance
of numbers ALWAYS aggravates the delirum OF mob
spirit. There is a magnetism in a crowd-a stirring,
inflammatory impulse which is transmitted to ana
through every individual, so that, even IL
the spectators are none of them fired into
actual and active rioting, their presence
multiplies the fury Of the seditOus But another
good reason for staying at home Is tbat the most
peaceabe citizen is qnite as likely to suffer in life or
limb as the most turbulent Weapons are not so con-
sructed as to hit the awless and miss the law-abid-
mg and the experience of the present tumults only
repeats the history of all former ones in proving that
a large percentage of the corpses and cripp!es is
furnished by the multitude who are innocent OF
any crime but thOughtlessncss The advice OF Gov.
Bedlc deserves to be needed in other States than
Ncw-Jersey. There are a great many people ID
Plttsburg and elsewhere who would feel more com
Portable today if they had given encouragement
by their presence to eyT-dsposed persons.
There is nothing like taxing time by the forelock;
ard the managers of the New-Jersey railroads are
,brrwdly preparing for pecuniary settlement with
the public should it be found necessary. They have
already served a notice upon Gov. Bcdle and upon
the Sheriis and Mayors that the property of the
roads is in danger Of being destroyed in consequence
of a mob or riot that fact having been brought to
their notice by the daily newspapers The Cover
nor Mayors and Sberiils therefore respectfully
requested to take all legal measures for the protec-
ton of the property of the companies Substantially
they say mis- is your fight, not ours. If our dcpots
etc. are destroyed the loss viii be yours. not ours
This Is a view of the case which may result in any
quantity of public energy, should it be necessary
and we are not in the least surprised at the prccau-
tions which have already been taken throughout
the State.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-08

Scherck. w. Cunningham. L. West. D..A.
Given, Z. Morphy, r. DeGas. H.-A. Frede-
rick ct G.-E. Apps.-Elcctions de la Compa-
gnie d'assurance mutuelle du Smn: ED.
Hart. Henry Renshaw. Hugh Nelson. b. Bis
cos, A. Baldwin. Oh. Macrcady, WE. Sey-
mour, John @. Gaines. Jesee 8. Flower. J.
Weis, B.-W. Taylor. J.-C. Morris. James l.
Day. Lionel c. Levy. Emory Clapp, D.-A.
ChaGraix. i'll. Harris, L. Alcus. Scott Mo
Gchee. D. Fatio. TIL. Airey. RE. Craig,
Samuel j. Boyd ct John s. Groves.-La Chro-
niqle annonce que le Club do ID democra-
ito francaise compte pres do cent membree
actifs-Le Kansas City Times promet su port
de IL Nouvelle- Orleans l'expkdition directa
des grains de rOuest.-Incendie, le Ter, du
steamer Lotus. \ Waterloo. Poiute- Coup6e ;
3pcrsonnes ont pkri. ct antrcs manquent.
We. Mank. employs 4 In pcste do In
Nouvclle- Orleans en- 1868, 6tA arret6 d
New-York. CONNIE ayant escsmot6 4 cettc
<poque diverses lettres contenant des W
leurs.-Dans une revue theAtrale, u. Henry
Vignaud constate lea succAs, ArOp6ra italien
de Paris, do Nine Urban. de ID Nouvclle-0r-
leans, ct do Mile Litta, de rOhio.-Le Ter d.
cembre. est dkc6dk, ! rage de IS ans, N. Ri
chard Mckinney Montgomery, ne m Ken
tucky. r6sidant depuis 30 ansA In Eouvelle-
Orl6Ans. Oh II etait 10 chef d'une itnpsstante
mAison d'encan. &