davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

ham Hamilton and Mansel are elder mast ers than
Spencer.
Without dwelling on other points discussed IN
this suggestive volume, We may venture to thank
the author for an original and fruitful contribution
to the questions which now engage the attention oi
so many of the profoundest thinkers Of the day.
This work is of critical character. commenting
freely on opinions and systems which have found a
place in the history of philosophy. hut IT aso presents
the mature fruits Of Independent res arch an"
reflection. IT betrays IN intimate acquaintance with
the development OF thought in the best ages OF SCI
entifc cultuIe bu; its principles are not The
result OF sympathy and adoption; the author ac-
lsnowledges no man as his master; lie admits 40
conclusions which Inc mas not made his own by pro-
cc.Sos of thought and study similar to those IN which
thcy had their origin. The materials which be has
obtained by scholarly lahors have been thoroughly
fused i'm his own mind, and are reproduced IN forms
which bear It's image aud suPcrscrpCon. Ile + evi-
IDENTIFY embarTassedby the fertility OF is conceptions
They haye been embodied al different intervals
in occasional dscourscs, without regard 60 system or
method and as these nave been used for the present
work. il has a somewhat fragnentary character, and
is not free from petitions. Some passages, moreover
are colorcd with an eXuberant rhetoric that -
hardly in keeping with the grave discussions OF phi
losophy. But this is due to the attempt OF combn-
ing popular treatment with scholastic methods. The
rare intellectual fairness which marks the volume IS
feature of no iess interest than the philosophical
ability with which It's discussions are conducted.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
Nn5iruetion.

isn rule o1d gfre more rcach 200 rRTBuNR bscfip
ers nan 800 Of am ofbcT piper Hs csSV" .oot Lst
afogrthsr ne bet Ia ne c,unrg aud knon =, "' ~
qHe1t and confidently referred IN than ann other ~ gW
mn % froce me SoUrces NJ PdTonoge butso
Iys been sdfigpcd nat The Ttuns trOW nv ~
adgcriising posire ant berdL-ss = PACKARD fo"'"'
Business Cytegc. Aeio- YORK.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
ynstrucnon.

fo p,Ut6'g sadldna IN adreitsng ny %hoot ~ gobr ~
,Jrs- TEfrs giine cesigr,1tIH The GnnifdDf mnWH i
~ ~ f,eq lafs tate been -ifslei ifr.f c1ieWahd
4. rf-..f lhc a0s g gfrct 4Hd gltnt ~ circHatgs' e. MM
ffsf ~ "a. VoT B1yfr does IGIoEGE T. BUTLER, Il ~,
lotf turn run.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
60 Whom II film Concern

GENTLEMEN living at Club can rent from
~ september It. very handsome sscond nooT IN pr yaIe
and required Address Box 575s Post
Office.
NOTICE TO AUTHORSHIP GOdey'- Lady's
~ Publishing Co timitcd now prepared 10 ~
contributions for 1878. Rejected mauuscpt returned
accompanied with postage. Direct GODENS LADNS BOOK
PUHIASISG co. otmed) y. T. cor 9Th and Che.nat'ts,
a-hisdolybia.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
InGirrCtlou.

IaGor5s a. grsai pe1gus sdv ct ~ jnk ,ss gs nor
cpPAe4tces yfyr' otT atcrt'sl pants 10 tHk RlNL Ha
J6u ana 0tfef oGB ppm. Nc ayr ysrff tGf qJY mas
scaoo' 0Icc0,y sp.caiiy-ieC ALONE) ILACa, ct1cc,
dcl, -. J.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
GtGtionerp.

ERANCIS g. LOUTREL. ~ Maiden-Lane
j sTATIONERs and PRINTERS ow prices; your curto1
solicited
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

TEN CENTS EAcH-sIX FOR FIFTY CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
Danelns Ataoemies.
Glar5.e ano Eiate Marrels.

4 TTENTION Now is the time TO purchase
"a SLATE AND MARBLE AANrELS.
Prices Slate steps aod Ifcrr, and All knis 0f
slate work PENRHYN SLATE Co.,
50 Union-squAre. y. Y. ,itnave. and i7tnsil
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

ers o1 tsy VII D. by mail poe .gc prepaid on RECEIPT
Of price upon direct application 20 tae 2noisaer5.
pUBLISnED THIS DAY.
NATURAL LAW.
Az ESSAY ~ ETHICS.
Bv Edith smcox. second volume o. English ard For-
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SONGS OF sEHvlA. Ov Meredith.
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FAVOItirE PoE'ts. p. p. shelley,
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Illustrated CotL- Jucts each.
Tire rret,ics sna little library Published in t!sis
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or sale ~ books Hers and stealtrs, or sent postpaid
on roce pt # price Pcs the Publishers.
JAMES L. O~GUOD & CO., Boston.
cHAs T. DILLINGHAH, go Broadway, special Agent
f,lJ. T. %. & C.., Pnhca.iaHa.
uETTy's STRANGE HISTORY.-The Phila-
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New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
A MERICAN and FOREIGN TEACl
81, COTESWORTH PINCKNEY'S Agen

II % Vat IT III =
Tor SCHOOLS aud TEACHERS. 30 Union 81. (sth-ay.
.e New YORK Supplies good for department
positions. Serd stamp Tor application iorIn supplies
Sch0os and families competent iastrncoI., without
charge TIT SCHOOL GAZETTE % The benf aud cheapest
Journals published interesting TO teacher. 10 pIp To parent
SeHd for specimen copy.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

For BOYS and Young Een-Country.
Rnarling school for - B0ys.-O. Winthrop
q sialr g. ~ Port Chester Westci,sief County, y. "
eIrHuRRAN ROME SCHOOL, New
= liav,,. cL--.J.g DE-. Sl!EARS l,9cior, 0lrrs 10
Irvs g Z, vtais o. a., adv -nt4gei well known = years
pa,t seq reference circulars. school re-oiens Au@ Z.
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL for LITTLE
II BOYS ANDABUsIA, Bucks Coz Penn ChSfbes
mgdcrutr
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
AN ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT.

Crowds Of people visited Hllps Theatre yesterday
afternoon TO witness athletic and variety entertain
mcnt, the principal feature being .'set TO-" between
Billy Fields (Hil's ''SIeelman') ana Mike Dorsey
(Mis' Butcher Boy'p Alter the opening songs.
DANCES and acrobatic performances the sparring
begun by Hcnshaw and Hill, both OF whom could hit
hard but apparently knew nothing Of the "nany
art" Scanneil and Campbell followed In three quiet
rounds whom Billy Dorsey and Flynn presented them-
selves and made Of the exhibitions with the
gloves ever seen on any stage. Reilly and DAVIS dis
played nerv0 and considerable pr ocicncy and put the
audience IN capital humor Alter club swinging by
an amateur there were introduced two colorcd box
ers, edward Middleton, Of Washington Market' and
''John Sbbs Hiil's high kckern Thor sparrlng was
very funny Neither know how to stop biow prop
crly, generally using their heads tor stopping"
PURPOSES and II did not seein ~ matter much II they
did hit bolow the belt Both boing men OF strength,
and using their hands like windmis,
or the other occasionally got saggcrer iull
In The iacc, which hailed with dc.
light and shouts OF, sGo M mo buttin' now;n
''shoot him the nose' and such pleasant expres-
Tho ''hgn kickcr'' accidentally hit Middleton
on the point oi tho Jaw III the second round and
Knocked HIM OIL his legs After three rounds tho col
orcd men were withdrawn Sibbs being almost whte
aud Middleton limp and weak. Steve O'Donncl and
Harry DAVIS wrcstcd, .'coilar and elbow" style,
fail, which Davis won. Then Fields and Dorsey came
snowy costumes, white shirts ana drawers with
blue trimmings, anu allie short battle, Harry Hull,
who was referee, gravciy declared the battle draw.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
YALE SPORTS.
WHAT THE COLLEGE BOYS OF NEW HAVEN ARE
poISG-FooTBALL, ROWING AND BAsEBALL

WHAT THE COLLEGE BOYS OF NEW HAVEN ARE
DoISG-FooTBALL, ROWING AND BASEBALL.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. ~, 1917.
Captains Dodge and Cushing, OF tho Princeton and
Harvard football teams, wcro In town yesterday ana
had interviews with Captain Baker, OF tho Yale Foot
bali Club. Thoy were endoavorng to como 10 some
agreement regarding tho number OF mon and tho timo
aud place OF their proposed games Harvard and
Princeton desire TO play with fifteen men, while Yale
the champions and tho challenged party, wants but
eleven on side, tho samo last ycar. ON this ac-
count no decision was reached with Harvard, but
Yalo may play Princeton on Thanksgiving morning at
Hoboken. Should Yale prove the winners, then TO
all effects she VIII be tho champion Tor the year,
Princeton has already beaten Harvard. II liz quito
probable, however, that under such circumstances
Harvari VIII Challenge Yale, N she has play
with reduced number. Yai0 College has great conf
denco ia her eleven Captain BAkor has worked
hard TO make the team a good one, ana the recent
games with TUFTS and Trinity have gwen the payers
much confidence, and II Will require of great
strength ana good iorm 10 defeat them.
TnE UNIVERSITY CREW.
Those ~ training for next years. university crew
have given up rowing on tho water and arc now at
work every afternoon IN tho gymnasium. The
who aro trying for tue Grew are :--seniors, Clark
JUNIORS Hydo, Keller, Livingston, Polhcmus, rbomp-
son aud Curtis; sophomorcs Tunis TAFT and Wight,
and one Scientific, Rogers. They aro q nno looking
lot aud heavier than last years crew. Captain
Thompson has shown himself worthy succccssor OF
captain Bob Cook. AZ tho very start, realizing tho
I'm portance OF bringing cut all the available material
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE GREENBACk PARTY.

MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE LAST
EvENING-Mass MEETINGS TO DE uELD
Some ten or twelve members OF tho County Com
mi,co OF the greenbacK aud labor party even
ing ut No l41 Eighth street Tor the purpose effect.
ing rganization and OF considering sucn meas.
ures might teud to advance tho interests OF that
organization In tho future They were al working
men, who looked though thcy had just dropped
their tools ana thrown their TO attend the
meeting. william Carsey, chairman OF the commit
tee briefly reviewed the progress made by tho greon-
back party, calling attention 10 the 20 900 votes had
polcd tns state al the recent election
IN 1850 they expected TO elect thor candidate tho
Presidency OF tho United States. He sought TO Gu
courage nis hearers NY stang that for the time
in the history OF this State tho workngmcn had
their advocates IN us Legislature The ..rag baby"
he SIND, had grown 10 be a healthy lnlani and they
intended to carry It 10 Washington in short time.
The workingmcn had the remedy now in their own
hands, and all they had to do. he said, to
untedy 70 tho polls and take pcaceaDle possession Of
the government.
Alter a secretary aud corresponding secretary had
been elected member moved that a committee be
appo,nteu TO petition the Legislature tho Board
oi Aldermen in regard TO providing work for the
employed and also arrange Ior mass mcctn nas lav.
ing tho same OBJECT IN view.
This gave risc to some little discussion during which
ono member said y was no use to petition tho Legs
ture; that had had boon done before found TO
be useless. He said that 900 men, women and chill
dIeu In Now York were ou, Of bread. and asked,
What are they going TO dos Are they gong 70 die ~
IL aworkingman asked tor his rights he was called
either Communist or tramp. Now, Mlsther Chair
man" he continued, "cvery OF tho 10 900 man out
o work In TINS city at present tramp. Ii is shame
Tor the American people 10 call thom tranps. When
they wanted TO save The Union they glad to have
tho services OF these men, and got up song,
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys uro Marching and
tnoy weren't above letting the blood OF the
tramp conmingc with that Of the on the
battlefield And yet, when we met in :onpkins square,
they called out 400 policemen armed with revolvers
and trained gating guns TO assassnate the WORKING
men Of this city" He believed in holding mass IN eel
ngs and was IN favor oil having ono called ut Tomp.
kIns square.
IhIs latter idea was opposed by another member,
who sud mat Iompkns' square mad a bad name, and
no good had ever resulted TO the workingmen from
the meetings held there. lie 10 favor OF mass
meetings. but they should BIO held othcr place
and indoors, II possible, adding that tho question
should be cit Tor tho proposed committee 10 settle
a committee on mass meetings was finally ap-
next Thursday evening.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The Executive Committee or the American Jockey
Club met at their yesterday atternooh-Messra
Munson, withers ana Purdy prcscnt-to investigate
tho case OF tho late between W. l. Higgins and
Piper Heidsieck at jerome Park.
Messrs Lopgssaf ana Drennon, the owners or tho
horscs, and Barbee and spilman, the jockeys, ap-
peared, and examined ana cross examined sop
arately. LongstaH Drennon and Barbce not only
contradcted each other but mixed up their stories,
and spman contradcted LongstaG rs TO hts instruc-
tions. Tho result that the committee voted TO
expcl Longstan. Drennon and Barbee, and suspended
judgment on SpilmAn for further investigation.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

Hoboken Turtle Club, the Coachmen's United Benev.
olept ASSOCIATION, the County Cavan Association,
the Genlemep's sons OF the Eleventh ward, the New
YORK Masquerade Club, Lincoln Union. Amt Haguer
Club X j. Hubbard Association George Mitchell
Association Robert O'Bren Social Club. the Sparkling
Coterie Hacyon Colerie. Palestine Lodge, l. q. H.
s. OF l., and the Berschaae Benevolent Society.
At GERNAsIA ASSEMBLY ROOMS
No less than 1877 balls are TO take place this season
al the Germanla Assembly Rooms. The principal
ones will be gwen by these societies LA Concorde
Masonic Singing Society," George Muller's Oster-
trolzer Socet6 Israelite Francase, the employees Of
Can FIeisch mann l. Co. New York City Scheutzen
Corps, tho Filth ward German Guard the Washington
Battalion U. P Bohemian Sharpshooters, Union Silk
Weavers, Battery b, the Colombo Guard (Italianl
Mozart Singing Society and tho coach drivers of New
York city.
There are balls going on in different parts OF the
city every night The foregoing the most prom
neut OF those TO come OIL.
Tho Seventh and Twenty second regiments OF the
National Guard are talking Of having balls this win
ter, but definite arrangements have yet been made
for them.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
DAMAGES RECOVERED.

The attention Of tho Brooklyn City Court, Chief
Justice Nelson presidng. occupied Tor days
this week In tho trial Of a suit brought by James IL.
Hsrdwick against tho Atlantic Avenue Railroad Conn
pany damages In tho amount OF $4,000
personal injuries sustained. Tho plaintiff, who Is
calker, was passenger ono OF tho defendants
al early hour on tic morning oil September H.
1870. While the was descending hiil Adams
street. between Sands and Front Streets tho bc-
came unmanageabic, aud tho vehicle went down Tho
standing on the roar platform, was thrown tho
dash board aud striking his head against tue pave
ment sustained an injury which has since prevented
him iron attending 10 his business Tho Jury yeslsr.
day gave the plaintiff q verdict for s7so
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
MISS Won HlLLERN'S SUCCESS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~. 1877.
Miss Bertha Won Hllcrn, the female pedestrian who
began nine O'CLOCK last Tuesday evening attempt
walk l45 mi les in fifty hours, succeeded In
pshing tho feat with apparent Shc was TO have
only two hours and hall sleep, bat rs many
rests as she chose. During the walk sho
made no stop until alter tho hitioth mile,
ana did not stop for sleep until this morning, when
slept for about hours She ahead or time
during the whole oil hor task, and toward the end
rested very frequently not from fatigue nut SO as not
10 nnish the walk before the advertised timo. She
could easily have mado tho distance la less time.
TIE FINISH.
She made the last mile at lob. a9m. 46s Her
tua walking time was 25h. 8m 45s. Her resting
aggregated lou. lem. OILS. largo ana very respecta
Bile concourse Ot ladies' and gentlemen witnessed tho
con lusl0n OF the match.
PRESENTATION.
Miss Won Hiilern, alter sho had won the race. was
presented with very pretty gold medal by Kingston
Goddard. NJ. D., the Coroner
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
LACROSSE.

Tho lacrosse clubs of tho New York University
and ManhattanviIIe College played a match game at
Central PARK Thursday afternoon The first goal was
won by tho University Ia . minutes and tho second
In minutcs There then follow cd q struggle OF s5
minutes, winch was ended by the Call OF time no
goal beng obtained by either side, thus leaving VIC.
tory in the hands Of tho New York University. Mr..
Caldcr was inc rcorec. Mr. J. Atwood tho captain OF
tho Now York University CLUB and Mr.. Scott captain
or tho ManhattanviiIo.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

In the college ana In not relying on the remains Of
last years eight, Captain Thompson has brought
forward many large men previously unnottceo and
who seem likely 10 turn out fine oars.
TnE BASEBALL
Yale losos only two from her nine by IT'S gradu-
alton, while Harvard has lost vo. II s announced In
cluoing pitcher. Yale's two however. among
the best players In the nino-Bigelow and Wheaton,
respectively third base and short stop. There s still
some doubt by the way whether Morgan, Yalo's
catcher, VINO Is temporarily from college, viii
return. should he not come back the nine will be
weakened Hutchinson will probably take Wheaton's
place, and Tor tho vacant ,hird base there are many
Candidates
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
PAROLE AND TEN BROCK.

Information rcached this city yesterday that
mad already boon raised In Kentucky toward tho
5000 to make the match offered by Mr.. Pierro
L.riard to run mis- horse Parole against Ton Brock
next summer two miles and hall, over the Saratoga
course or at Jerome Park Tor that sum- This looks
like business the part OF the Kcntuckians and a
raoo between these champions OF she East ana West
may be anticipated.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

TROTTING ON LONG ISLAND.

There was vcry fair attendance at the Brooklyn
Driving Park, Parkville. l. l., yesterday TO witness
purse and stake Of $780, between three noted tro,ter
Grace, Louisa and Carrie N The 6rst heat
by Carrie N. by one length Grace the second
heat by two lengths. Carrie N. tho winner OF tho
third hoa by halt length, after desperate struggle
with Grace. When the horses appeared Tor tho word
tho judges pos tponcd tho race until to-day at NJ,
on account OF darkness rhe following isa
SUMMARY.
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK, PARKvILLE L. L.
TKoTrING--THURsDAy. Nov. 22.-Pursc and stake.
$780, mile heats, best three 10 iive, In harness.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
FATAL CAR ACCIDENTS.

An inquest held yesterday on tho body OF Richard
Torstu showed that death resulted IRON injuries acc
dcntaIIy received by being run by No ~ Of
the Second Avenue Railroad Saul Huuter was found
10 have been Knocked down by tue horses OF car No
juriaa-
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
BIRDS OF PREY.

James Paxton, who Ia saa 10 be old confidence
OPERATOR and John Merritt, nov ut tho business
arrested yesterday the pier Of the Fall River
limo oi steamers where IL is supposed they look
Ing out for a victim. Thcy wero brought 10 Police
Headquarters by Detectives Cannon ana Hay, oi tho
steamboat squad, and wnen searched d bogus check
for 5000 was found IN tho possession Of Paxton.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE LECTURE SEASON.
CORNING ON ART.


The fourth In the Rev. DR.. cornng's series Of morn
ing lectures art took place yesterday at Association
Hail. The subject Of the lecture was the History OF
Art In Ancient Rome" As Rome borrowed most OF
her arts from Eruria DR.. Corning opened his lecture
by glance AZ that country. OF whose cities scarce
trace Is lett. The art OF Etrura, he said, took its
color from the Orient, and really the which we
In the habit OF calling Etruscan Egyptian. The
Etruscans the earliest use the arch in archi-
lecture All we have left OF them is their sepulchrea
The Greeks built tor the living; the Etruscans for the
dead. These people we're distinguished as workers in
bronco aud clay. The paintings brought TO hight In
the excavations OF their tombs have faded away
posure to the lighI The art Of nations has always
been reflection Of their character and this We
viii nnd TO be the case with Rome. Tho Greeks were
the great civilizers and tho Romans the great
querors OF antiquity. ln Greece art achieved its
greatest triumphs under the republic. In Rome II
fourshed under the empire. Unti the capture OF
Corinth there was littlo Rome The bringing OF
the treasures Of this city to Rome marked the turning
point IN Roman taste. Greek artists were imported
INTO INTO Rome who copied Greek models The Inc
Roman supervision. The Romans cannot be
said In any way TO have been orginators
IN art. The AuSustan age may be called the age OF
portrature. TDerc attempt before this to rep
resent facial expression. Two constitutional traits
conspirod 10 successui portrsitureegotsm and real
isn-and the vast number VI Roman busts that now
enrich the museus Of Europe tell vi this royal egotsm
and couccit wns tho boast OF Aug that he had
found Romc built OF brick and left l, built OF marble.
Art with Nero SIMPLY instrument oil seli-
giorilcatios. Ho robbed right and lett to enrich his
golden palace just Napoeon the great art robber OF
the npetcenth century, piaged the churches of Italy
70 enrich the Louvre.
The lecturer then gave glance at PompelL Coming
back TO Rome, he remarked that the accession OF
Favius marked the second period Roman II was
then That the Colosseum was built Dr. Corning here
digresscd tor u lew moments 10 say that he cousd-
cred moral lesson the greatest end OF art aud IN that
connection described the picture called 'The Greet
lng, young girI IN the arena with Wild beasts, look
Ing up al some who had thrown rose at her leet,
as the srandest painting ON the American conti-
nenI Art, said Dr. Corning, reached It's climax
under Adrian, which the last greatest period
0l Roman From mis- death II bcglns to decline.
The lecturer spoke par,icuarly OF Herodius Atcus as
private Individual whose name cannot be omitted IN
history OF Roman art
The lecture was copiously illustrated by photo
graphs, &c, which were critically examined by tho
audience at the OF The lecture as well during
It's progress.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE STAGE.

MIR. Daniel Doughcrty lectured last night at Stein.
way Hail the subject Of the stage Il was the arst
OF course OF three which tho General Society
Of Mechanics aud rradcsmen have arranged to DO de-
iivcred in Steinway Hall. Tho attendance was un-
usually large. and a number OF well know gentlemen
had seats The platform The lecturer looked upon
amusement as the medicine OF tho mind aud althoupn
tho most pleasant hours OF a mans fo spent In
the social circle kt the theatre, whore people learned
To appuud great aud noble actions In iIc and to
delnn ignoble ones, was n most important aud useful
vehicle Tor trainIlg the public mind
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
TROTTlNG IN NEW JERSEY.

Tho West Side Driving Park, N. j.. well
attended yesterday. there being purse OF $100 Tor
gentlemens road horses the programme The alter
noon cloudy and the track not In very good
condition. Tho following Is
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK, NJ J.-rRoTTING-
DAY, Nov 22.-Purse 500 for gentlcmon's road
horses; $40 TO nrs $50 to second, $50 third and
$40 10 the fourth horsc mic heats, best Two threc
IN harness.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
MORMoN13M.

Rev. J. Hyatt smith. or the Leo Avenue Baptist
Church, repeated his lecture on Sightseeing IRON
Omaha 10 San Francisco aud the Yosem to' last
ng In Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, In presence ol
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

large audience. In referring to Mormonsm, he said
that had within itself that which would even tuaiy
Destroy H. The Church might live, but the demon u
poygamy would be exercised. His discourse was re-
picte with amusing anecdotes OF travel