davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

AMI his greatness and goodness will be more fully REQ
ognized when he and shall have passed away,
while his works will remain 10 instruct and bless count
less millions"
OF Mrs. Hayes's early home at Delaware,
Ohio, when In the Wesleyan University. Cncinnatian
writes Attracted by the advantages offered for educa-
tOnhither NJ several families reside during
the puplage Of their children Among the number was
Mrs. Maria Webb. widowed mother, from Chillicothe,
Ohio with her two and daughter. Finding cot
tage the College grounds, which had formerly been
used for cardabes and billiards. she entered IT, and at
very little cost had fitted up for her occupancy Many
pleasant hour the wrer, when a student spent under
it, roof The boys his classmates and their sister
Lucy, then in her teens pursuing her studies with
ner brothers. and with the stewards daughter and one
or two girls fOn the town, rected In Of the College
classes along with the young men, There Was then 10
provision for the admission OF young ladies az the Col
egc did the names Of the gIls appear In the College
catalogue.
BERLIN, July 27.-Mr. Nicholas Fish, Secre-
tary Legation here goes to Bene TO assume
his new post OF Charge dArtires.
BERLIN, July 27.-The Hon. T.. b. Washburne,
United States Minister to France, Karsbad. He viii
come to Berlin the middle OF August. aud return 70
America the middle OF September. by the North
German Loyds steamer Neckar.
BRATTLEBORO, Vt, July PA letter dated
July % from Attorney General Deyens 10 Col Hookei
Brateboro says: President Hayes viii probably 20
from New-York to Bennington direct, thence Windsor
vita Mr. Eyarts thence quietly To Wilmington and New
fame where his uncle, Austin Brchard resides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
,lLnulrh REc-lEL

Two str9ug. rdnOrs come To us from Con-
stautnoplu .ai Jenna The downfall OF Ed
hem, the Grand Si1ier, has been decrecd, and
MidHai, icadtr OF the Turkish Liberals, has
been sur non"i to the Ottoman capital. Since
the day OF ythman, Minister, have been made
a.d un..l, b., .he breath OF the Sultan. The
Goyrrnm IA has r,rn administered by Imperial
cal.ice, jas, as a top Is set spruning at the
wnn of q child Bat. shifting and uncertain
a., die ,h chances OF the chaugeful East, the
wmrliei- of ottoman rule has wrought no
stranger freak than the recall OF llidhat from
exile.
six months ago Midhat was the strongest OF
the Suitdns subiects. Tie had set Europe at
defiance and forced the Sultan to proclaim Il
new Constitution. For several years he had
excited the jealousy of the Conservatives or
Old TURKS, ald had been accused of advocating
Liberal ideas. SO passionate IL monarch as
Abdul AK would no. consent to be deprived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
ln0cs 10 Advertisements.

AMUsEMENTS-9H Pdge-6th column
BANKING House AND BANkEES-SN PdGc-bth cOluihn'
BOARD AND ROOMs-9M Fd0c-jth column.
BUSINESS NOrICEs-fth Pdgc-1st column
COKPORATION NorICFs-gLi IGgc-St column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-9M Tagged column.
DlyIpEND NoTICES-sth PdGc-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADyERTSENENTS-7h PGqe-ith column
ENCUssIONs-9m I0oe-6th column.
FTNANCTAi-SM PGgt-ith ana SIN columns.
Lev CREAM-9M F0ge-3d column
INsTRUC TIoN-9M IdQs-lst and 2d columns
IEGAL NOTICE.-aN Pgge-ld column.
NCHINFRY-7M P0ge-5tb column
ABBLE AID SLATE NJ sNTFIs-9M Pdce-3i column.
MARRIAGES AND ID NrIIS-5M PUlc-6th column
MIsCyrI ,Nioi S-7h Pdge-2d column; lOta f0ce-ou
and 9Th columns.
MUSICAL iNsTbU MENTS-9h Pdgc-6th column.
NEw PUmICATONS-6th ItGC-jth column.
PPOFOsAI>-7N F0Cr-tth coluuu. o.,
real ESTATE FoR SALr-BRcoKLYN-1h i,g9oTISl
colu.lu. COUNTRY-7{1 IOgc-3d column: 10 IN
CHANGV-7h Ir0o-3d cOluufn.
RELIGIOUS NOTlCE~-9U FGge-3d column.
SfgcIAI NOrvr--5M !'lgc--GtE column. 49,,
SITUATIONS WtNTTD-NALE~-9M Pdgc-3il an" ON
columns: FEM ALES-gN Fa0c 9th column.
sTArrONlal--ht Y0ge-3d column. ,
siEAME0ATs AND RAILROADS IN idgc-'ih ana ON
columns.
STEAMER. Ocr AN--7h Page-3d and 1A columns
SUMNER BOARD-9h paGc-3d. ith and Jth columns
TEACHERs-9M P4ge-2d and 81 Columns
To LET-CIIY pEoI EtII-7k Foqe-3i column; bfOoiN.
LTN-7h I0qe-3d column; CouNTkl-1W fdGe-3d
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
1lrLrlL - -LlLuR

il is a Plea ure TO I've able to admit that the
strikers and tho Communists have said one
true ioiAr. They ASSERT that the Pres, is in
sympathy with capital. Generally, tie p.c--
does hold ;nat honorable position. Not 10 he
in sympathy Wit, capital would Do q betrayal
OF the public interest, Sgys, injustice 10 labor
Ing men, and betrayal of ,elf-goyemment to
its most daneerou. FOES.
The worst enemies OF srf-goycHment have
always been those whose reckless appeals 10
the L.wlcss aud poor, i fc-agded, would have
forced pIoperty-owners TO demand stronger
government, and would have deprived free
institutions of the confidence and respect OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
~ IT All 10 BE COYDONED?

Is -
l. this to be the end, or are strikes here
after 10 be as plenty and rs sale to the strik
crs rs picnicsl
This is a question which the Railway Com
u.1ia, and the state Authorities must decide
for themselves wi,hn the next two or three
days. Il is clearly in their power 10 make
such an ending 10 the present dis
,r.bances as stall very largely pre-
vent fatmc ones If the men who
are rcspol >ible Tor murder are iney0rably,
brought % ply The penalty for murder if the
men who have robbed and burnt by whole
sale are sci. 10 tine Pententmry; if the
constipation, who organized this lawless out
break arr - ,UroGsly excluded from future
employment ., power for evil. the lesson of
che strike vi ac taught 50 plainly that work
ucncu iut.li-. enough to operate railways
viii be 100 intelligent to miss It's meaning.
But We It,- go assure the railway presidents
that unless ,iea. - ms are taken, andth punish
mont is mrto' ar- rncy have no occasion 10 felic-
itate the-..,iv.s .prn their victory. Nothing
would d,li o. u7 more than TO declare that the
hrm cour. of tine authorities of the great roads in
the present rmcic eucy had made future strikes
impossible t.. It - not true. The strikers
have enjo.r1 their sense Of power and i'm
portmce. !. .h"y are NOW permitted to return
10 work wiz It cost and without punishment,
thcy viii .er 20 reason why, with better
preparations ~H'v should not presently try the
thing over a-..ir on a larger scale. No,
Mrs,rs. H. Lo.. residents, your victory is as
vet barn' one. u remains for You 10 show
that you know how 10 secure its fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

the case of New-York City clearly proves;
for here with great mass OF ignorant,
idle and unruly people, the material OF
mobs par ercetience. we have had no dlstur-
bance and little alarm. The defect elsewhere
is not in the principle but in the application OF
it. Under our scheme of government every
community is supposed to furnish its own po-
lice and keep order among its own people,
and the trainers of the Constitution looked
with great distrust upon Federal military
force But it is perfectly plain that II the au-
tborities mt Washington are not to have soldiers
enough to preserve the peace, the State ana
municipal organizations must be armed against
nsurrection IN "A much more effective manner
than they are now. There is no despotism so
cruel AS that of n mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

Jos..a's camp-fres are again brightly burning In
,i,ht of GEN. Towards command. and that Ratchet
which he promised to bury is still brandishing in
most upcyangclical manner. Not to put too hne
point ON II, Joseph has lied and. until he Is re-
duced to Christian basis. he VIII probably continue
70 deceive the trustful soldier, who is mildly trying
to Subdue INN by moral suasion. The American
Tract Society ought to forward supplies to Gen.
Howard AZ once, and if necessary, reinforce him
with band OF GOspeers, 40 rs TO insure the con-
version of this unrnthn chieftain beyond the peril
of any more backsldng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FoRElGN.-The Left Wing of the Russian Army
has invested Silistria. == The Turks have retreat
ed from Fqrabunar toward Adrianople -= The
Grand Vzier's fan is believed TO be imminent. --
A Russian victory on the Black Sea is reported.
- Anti-diiatory motions have been passed III
the British House Of Commons.
Dor rsrC.-The strike is 81 an end in Naw-Iork
State, and the militia i. ordered home; freight
trains began running out Of Harrisburg, .cnu. ;
traffic was resumed ON the Lake shore, the MichI-
gan Central. and OH many Illinois line the
loss at Chicago ON Thursday is known 20 he
at least thirteen killed and twenty-five wounded;
the authorities have control in all the large cities ;
the Labor Leagues ask President Hayes - ask
railroad men to conference at Washing
ton. - MISUNDERSTANDING Mccormick says The
Government is not contracting the currency, and
that large sums of money are lying idle, waiting
for opportunities for safe investment. -= The
NoIoens Temperance Camp Meeting at Ocean
Grove formally closed last night.
CITY AND SUBrRsAN.-Ihc Custom House COM
mission reported on Salaries. -- The blockade of
travel on the New-JerSey Central continued and
there was strike al the Bergen coal docks. Trouble
was anticipated along the line. -= Affairs on the
Delaware, LackawAnna and Western Road are still in
an unsettled condition. -=- Coal was Iu demand AT
higher prices -=- here was much mIld sickness
al the arin0ics -= Thomas 4 Co, wooden dead
ers failed for 100000 == Gold, 1922 Dos.
1OJl2 Gold value of the egal-teudcr dollar Il; the
close, 047lo cents Stocks buoyant hut fuctuating,
closing steady at a reaction from the best irees.
TIE WrATnER-TRnUNE local o1sery atoms III
dictate cooler and partly cloudy weather. TIE thor
mometer yesterda so, Sc, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, so per annum
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Persons uaabls 10 Obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of Nc
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confer forof bg info ming ft office y tine circumstances
Uptown leave their VOWS for laE rLai -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

Superficial education should hc given least of
al in our great colleges; yet, according to
letter which we print to-day that may be the
unfortunate result in classics at Yale. There
is a very naJaral desire on the part of the stu
don't, anl perhaps on the part Of his parents,
fox him to be able to say that he has read
several Latn and Greek books. The point
that lac has reached in this reading and tho
number OF BOOKS that he has gone through,
are taken as evidences Of his progress. lie is
rapidly pushed along bv the aid o Transitions.
Two things follow as a matter # course: he
acquires no command of the ancient languages,
and only q surface notion of their structure
and shades Of meaning; the knowledge he
gains sets lightly upon him, and is forgotten
soon aftc he gets his diploma. The sup
porters Of classical as cOniraSt,d with scien-
tile srudIcs claim that the student undergoes
valuable mental discipline while ne Is learning
the old languages. This is true If hc is leaning
them, but not ii he is skipming through % 80
many pages per hour, VII. translation at his
elbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

Our or%tantnople correspondent gives us a
very graphic description OF the kooril,h cav
airy. who made a lucky dash in the direction
OF Bayazid at the critical moment when the
Russian Left Wing was staggering under the
assaults made by Muklitar Pa,ha's columns.
These troopers are an undisciplncd hoIde of
rioters. who are moIdinately fond Of fantastic
costumes and oyer-zeaious in chasing American
missionaries and decapltatug spies. They viii
make veIy picturesque strikers when the Eng
leh Engineers build their railroad from Con-
stantinople TO Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Amusements ano ftleetines Go Night.

Firm AVENUE THEATRE" Evangeline;" 2 and g
NIBJO's GARDEN" Poor OF New York." ? and :.
PARK TIL ATRE-" Baby;" and :.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Poor Jo;" $50 and &
GUMORE's GARDEN-COncerr.
NEw-YORK AQUARIUM-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

to prevent such a performance from beng
repeated. Although no novelty here. II
seems to have caused establishment in Eng
land when a factions minority endeavored to
force their point by blocking all legislation.
The motion proposed by Sir Stafford Northeote
may serve to check fbustering; but IT Will
need to be sparingly enforced, since 1T almost
doprives minority of the right of free speech.
A tax on -four like tax on light reaches
every man, woman and Child in the country.
That there is a tax on -four viii Ice news to most
people IN the East. and the dimensions OF IT,
as stated elsewhere by eX-G0v. Nashburn OF
Wisconsin. the largest miller in tho United
States, will be news Of an unpleasant kind.
Mr.. Mashbum charges "a ring of patent
"swiudlcrsn with having secured the power,
unless Congress sweep, away their syly Oh
tanned patent, OF leyying a contribution on
milcrs equal in amount TO a tax of dollar
mead for almost our whole population. This
looks like a serious matter. and cX-GOv Wash
burn Is quite right III feeling deeply on the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

An old subject that is always fresh ia
touched to-day in one of our London letters
by a pen that Is always bright. No American
readily tires of descriptions Of English life
and scenery; no one certainly can resist the
charm of such a letter as that IN which Mr..
William Winter sets down his first impressions
of England. Following his graceful steps IA
&" that new world which is the old" our rea. icrs
will feel that they are tracing the wandeiiugs
of a fay0rite friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

At the time of the recent prolonged Ghbus-
terinc i'm the House OF Commons, It was con-
e,l.ntIv nredicted that measures would bc taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Brslnses Monies.
ASK FoR


CAFE. FLrIscIN>NN & Co.'S
tOMrRF~srp YEAST
article TRADE mark ana signature 10
vrf,fr vgD te 49, attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

From all quarters there come indications
trains are reported as running on some
portions Of the Pennsylvania Road, and
on many minor roads where they had
been stopped. There Is no more ri0tng. With
few exceptions, all the details Of news con-
corning the strike are Of pieasurabe char
acter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

Many people believe that IN some way or
other ihe Government is contracting the cur
rency. They may learn how entirely they are
mistaken from the statement of Assistant See
rotary Mccormick, aS given in our Washington
dispatches The contraction is in business, and
there is really lack of use for money. The
condition Of affairs was, however, slowly bat
decidedly growing better until the strikes
checked the improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

The report of the Custom House Invos-
tigatng Commission is at least free from
the suspicion Of partisan motives that
has so often attached to investigations Of
this kind. The Commission announce that
the object is to ascertain how the Custom
House can be managed on q business basis.
The closing recommendations are few and
simple, and there would probably be no great
difficulty in adopting them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-30

The following is about the programme of the
celebration of the Fourth in Ottawa on next
Wednesday,
The Joliet Citizens Corps will arrive at the
Collectors dock, on Columbus street, at about
II o'clock by steamboat, They will be met by
the Hook and Ladder Company and escorted to
the Court House Park, where Mayor Nicholson
will deliver an address of welcome. This win
be followed by dinner at the Clifton Hotel As
soon convenient thereafter, the procession Will
form, which will consist of Bach's City Band.
our Joliet friends, the Dauntless Hook and Lad
der Company, the rndine Hose Company with
steamers, and suck civic societies as may he
persuaded to turn out. The street parade will
probably occupy an hours time.
At three clock the Base Ball game will take
place, probably on the ground opposite the Cliff
ton Hotel. The Ottawa nine is as follows: Joe
Pearce, c.; Fleming, p. Rowland, 81 b.; Scott,
I'd b.; Lynch, s.; 4. Bruce, !. f.; L. Bruce,
C. f. d. Carroll T.. f.. j. Morse, let b. 1t is a
strong nine and will make it interesting for the
"Stone Cities"
In the evening the balls at Willis's Academy
at which Willis will officiate, and a: Turner Hall
by Bach's Band will give evening amusement
TO all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-30
Oyster Shells.
The following from the Chicago Times reveals
the secret OF CharleY's ahsence:


The following from the Chicago T0aes reveals
the secret of Charley's absence:
KENosHA, Wis, June 27-Ths morning at 5
O'clock, Miss Maggie English, eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas English, was united 10
Mr.. Charles Russell, Of Ottawa, III. The cere.
mony was performed at ST. Marks church, Rev.
Father Cusey officiating full nuptial mass being
celebrated. Messrs. John English and Henry
Dowst, OF Waukegan, were groomsmen, and
Misses Nell Kelly and Nan English bridesmaids.
After the ceremony hundred invited guests
Joined the couple at the bridal breakfast, at the
brides fathers, and admired the many and beau
tiful presents, after which the couple left for O
trip to Milwaukee and Madison, and from thence
TO the groom's home.
Though this maneuyer on the part of Charley
rather astonished his many friends here, who
had begun to consider him invincible TO all arts
divine OF the gentler sex, still they are no less
pleased than astonished. If rumors are true,
Charley is one Of the mos. fortunate of men,
having taken unto himself as a better half one OF
the few angels Of earth. Mr.. and Mrs Il. will be
home on Monday next, when Charley should
make ready for rush of friends with eongratu.
lations, the number Of whom, as he will find,
will be bv no means small. AS Rip saith, "May
you live long and be happy"-always happy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-30
I0ir0.

June Sfh fs.s Of scarlet ever JULIA Lou lSE.GRTF.
FITH, ds1gher Edwin a. and ErlgS Grfth. aged two
yeArs and uine months.
She va. sweet itle aowe- ARt has been taken In
bloom Of hAbyhood- All Who knew her loved her.
aad her pArerts are IN In bitter
On Taursday afternoon Of brain fever. MARY. edes;
daughter Melvin snG Catherine Fefry, aged q years.
Beloved BY unusually large circle q friends idoned
by her parents and relatives the DEAN Of siss Perry us
,se entering lo~ey vomsrhOod, + peeuliSy ds
tes.n< Kind and gentle gns~esh ard ior-oesruF. she
won the e.teerl ase affection 81 al with whom she
In contact Her cestt s.y heart % arhr. ard
makes ~racAni chslr IN hvr erS1e that sasi
rem an i grOcc i-C SIC brrise yesterday C.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-30
The Pic Me on the FenIth.

The picnic by Bach's City Band will be held
at Hoes's Grove all day, on the Fourth, care be-
ing taken to provide for the pleasure Of the
guests in the way OF refreshments and amuse-
ments, Lunches will be served on the grounds
a large dancing platform jax30 &. will be erect.
ed for dancing purposes, and iirst-class band
Of six pieces of music VIII be on hand to continue
this amusement throughout the day. The sports
will begia Immediately after the procession, the
sack race taking place at 3 p. NJ, climbing the
CREASED pole at A. and catching the creased
pig is. Let everybody 20 and have a good
time. Those who desire TO participate in the
sports VIII apply to ID. Maher, Fsq-
In the evening the band will give grand ball
al Turn Hall, when the band will appear in their
new and beautiful Uniform. Good floor mana.
gers will be in attendance and everything ar.
ranged for good time. Tickets SlOO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-30
HOME MATTERS.
Personal,

Personal.
Geo. NJ. Radcliffe has been sliding around the
city during the week.
Theron Bushnell AMI Abe Godfrey have re-
turned from school for the summer vacation.
Mr.. Warren Rialc has taken a party of half Q
dozen citizens Of Ottawa, among whom are Robt
Wilson, Thos. Gablcr, Terry Rice, etc, into
Cherokee Co., Kansas, to inspect the newly dis
covered lead mines and explore the country Of
the Neosho Valley The lead mines have at
.racted great attention, and wonderful immigra
ton, some 1000 miners and families have settled
there in one day.
Mr. Albert w. Hard took his degree Of Back.
elor OF Philosophy at the University of Michigan
on Wednesday last.
Miss A. NJ Chandler, Of the Ottawa high
school, received on Wednesday her second de-
gree from Michigan University Master of Phil
osophy
Hon. BENZ. Nicholson, Of Ottawa, will deliver
ca Grafton at Leland on the 4th.
KAI HETERA
Conversation by two small boys Just previous
70 the commencement exercises on Thursday
evening, Hs.F yfIn,aS, "say, les 90 up to the
church," httr mcundus, "Will they have any
thing to eats' Prn.us, mo, of course not"
stcuntlus, We'll then, amt going"
Whats the use of spending your money For
medicines, when you can get your picture taken
for 81 per dozen, and have chrome of the dS-
Ing gladiator thrown in" was the question ask
ed dying man the other day by one of our pho.
tograrhers.
We were ashamed 10 mention, in our report OF
Tie high school commencement, the disgrace
full conduct of the boys in the rear gallery OF the
church, who were constant source of annoy
suce to the respectable people in the body OF the
house. The clapping of hands at times when it
was especially aggravating, the constant rum
nlng in and out, and especially during the dcliv-
cry of the valedictory-which must have annoy.
ed Miss Wilson terribly-the frequent ringing
OF the bell OF the church, and o Their annoyances
of similar nature, all combined to make the
presence of the young "nthings" offensive in
the eXtrcme A policeman unfortunately
cary through the lack of training in the boys
should have been present, aud we hope one will
be station ed there if the gallery is ever cpened
on a similar occasion.
J. S. Porter, who has been spendnf some time
in southern California, passed through our city
yesterday on his way to his home in Allen We
welcome him back TO IllinQiS again.
The young man is matrimonially incAed,
and is very anxious to get married Nothing
unusual certainly; all men feel that way al
times But then it does make some people
smile to see young man thus gone" oper
his matt in fierce business style with knit brew
and the air OF al educated pig, to find it consist
ing of Illustrated circulars advertising paten,
corsets, pslpitators, colored stockings. rev fang
led garters, and sch. II took place Z, the p,
the other day, and he thought nobody saw him!
Daniel Mason and wife, of RUTLAND have gone
TO Nebraska Oh visit TO their daughter.