davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
sn0ex 10 Advertisements.

ANrSrvENTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
RANKING AND FINNNCIAL-7th PGge-2d column
BANKING HOUSE. AID BNNKEES-1N P0Gc-6th column
BOARn AND ROOMs-3d Pdge-5fh column
BUSINESS MOI. fs-ith PGge-lst column.
CONFEDERATION .fOIiCES-3d FGQe-5jh coln'nn.
DANCING ACADFYlEs-6h IOgc-5th column.
piyIpFND y OcCEs-7th PGgc-6tu columu.
lVEOFFAN ADVERT .sE'fENTs-Sd IGQt-0th column
CXcUGsI0Ns-3d Pdgc-6th column.
FINANCIAL-1M PGgC-5ih and ON columns
UEiP WANTED-3d Pdgc-Ctb column.
IcE CRFAN-5d pdCc-jth column.
INsrRUCrI1N-Gb PGgc-3 /. lth and 9th columns
IECrURIS AND MEETiNGs-3d PGgc-6h column
NJ tcIIINFEY-.}d Td0c-2d cOldmn.
N ARBIE AND SLATE Mas ELS-3d P1qc-5th column
NJ ARRIAGEs AND D. rH>-jth PdQc-6th column. -,
MiscTIL OUs-3d Pdge-2d column; o@ Pdgc-oth
aad Oh columns.
MUSICAL INsTRCNENTS-3d i1gc-6th column.
NEW PUnIICA rONs-Gh PGgc-3d column.
PROTOsAI I'Oqc-6th column. =,
EFAI ESTATE FOR StIF-BHOOElYN-3d i0ge-l5t
column: COUNTBY-3d TGGe-lsi column
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-Jth gdcc-6th column.
SITUATIONS MANTED-M ALES-3f FdGc-Jtl coIulbui IT,
MALES-3d TGge 9th and Oth columns.
sTATIONFRY-3d Pngc-Jtb column. - o.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS Sd Pdge-2d and %
columns.
STrANRRs Der AN-6h PaQc-5th column.
SUNMEk BOkRi}-:}d PGGC-ith ana Jth columns
TCACHELs-6m Fdgs-jth column. 90.
TO T.tT-CiTY PGcrERIY-3d F0ge-2d column; ERooN,
LYN-3d PG0e-2d column; CotNTRi-3d fdgt-~u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

calumnies of party He saw military service
under the British ilag long before the Declara-
ton; lie voted for that Declaration in the Con-
tincntal Congress he exhibited great military
capacity, being especially wise III counsel; ana
after the establishment Of The General Govern
ment, me twice attained the dignity OF the
e-Presidency. He is as famous as II he had
been elected to the higher office. for winch
many citizens thought him eminently qualified
In celebrating the anniversary Of the State
foundation, we may be allowed 10 remember
with some complacency that, Theoretically at
least, the technical safeguards of liberty re-
main unimpaired. The power Is still win
the people, whether ] be wisely or unwiSey
employed. Mr. have we any reason To oercVe
that any emergency vitality affecting the wei
fare If the State would find IA wanting III
efficient public servants Men have changer
in their methods and in their manners pu1
the great Nationsl peril through winch we nave
so recently and so triumphanty passed brought
to orr rescue those of whom our chldIeh
may speak as revcrently as we speak oil our
fatherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

would still bc in the power OF the Stlte 10
demand IN inquiry before jury ana any
sort Of fraudulent Arrangement with THESE
creditors. or misstatcmcnt by Tweed as to MS
assets and Liabilities, would vilate the whoie
proceeding. Finally, if the old man should DC
DISCHARGED under the Sixty Days Act he could be
rcalrested Immediately and held to answer on
any one of the pile of indictments when nave
not yet been tried.
The pctihon in the name of Mr.. Butt APP
pears. therefore, TO be the last ana almost
homeless effort of desperate man. IT. Is not
at all likely Mat it will lead to any serious
DEVELOPMENTS; it is interesting mainly ~ an
indication of the melancholy state OF mind 10
which the hoary thief-sO truculent III the irSt
DAVIS of exposure, so stolid in the early period
of his impriSonment-has been reduced by n
confinement neither very long nor unduly Sc
we're. Here is a startling answer to his old
que ion. "Wbat are yOu going to do about
"it?r There could not be a more salutary les
son for aspiring Tammany politicians than
Tweed presents-Onc day utterlng inc moSC
humiliating applications for mercy, another
day beating Lis head against the bars ana
laughing at intervals with hungry lawyers
over the price to be paid for schemes that
never do him any good.
Six months ago the State authorities were
not unwilling to listen to proposals which
might have led to his going free. But he did
not keep the promises which he made the At
torney General. Whether he deliberately broke
faith, or is actually such wreck that he can
no longer be even ii useful witness agalnst his
accomplices. we confess we find it hard 70 de-
tcrmine. A long life of lying has no doubt
maize it very bard for him to tell the truth;
but he ought TO understand that his only hope
il in making terms with the State, and If he
is able to do what he offered to do in his let
fer to Mr.. O'Conor, but failed to do in his ne
eotiations with Mr.. Fairchild, the sooner he
sets about it the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Mr.. Randall is to be killed-ana we arc
confident that lie will not bet VII take otlei than
Tammany ammunition To do iL-lMcmphis Appear
(D~nD
The camel's back is broken now. Blue Jeans
Williams calls on the Government for troops. h"dt .Io
these Democratic state Sovereignty Governors comls
tOl-(ChcagO intcrOcean (krpJ
Senator Conking Will be the only Rcpub!i,
can candidate for United states Seuat J, AMI VIII sdccl
himself lie needed ~ the United states Senas--iN'
\. Commercial Advertiser ORrpJ
John Bright is right in saying that without
protective iarif would have mad no strikes. WIN,
out tuat protecuo industries the rioters woid an
have been starved to death long ago Pm ladeph'
Press lR'p)
This subsidy declaration is leveled ct tho
Texas pArfu Railroad Aud che Northern Democratic
politicians say they sire 10 aid In placing tie SoH u
the road material prosperity They are Wilde lo az,
pend ar els OF gush, but Will yOt" 40 money oi he0,
Internal improvements. TIC ObseQuiJss organs uNfI
el1luouty on tue dcDt OF gratitude Nc owe The N0D''h
Democracy memphis Avalanche lln1 DcmJ
How illogical TO say that an act which has
contracted currency nine per Gems, and reduce" '
premium on god irOm l2i2 Go ~ ln .hetn mohH',
cannot contract per cent more and bring gtc n $
10 oar ~ another eighteen months! Aud how coNafty
il Is 10 demand "A change In the law th has douc -
mucA, fur fear ii viii not 10 all Why n0t u 80 ~
aud see what II viii doi-lBoston Advertiser u'epJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
THE DRAMA.
BOOTHS THEATRE-NIss BOYLE.


Miss Anna Boyle girl of IA, who comes
here from Washington bHrdoued VITA crushing cxtraya
gauces OF compliment from the press Of the National
Capital, has been Invited by number Of ladies' and gen.
emcn to give an exhibition OF her genius IN TINS city. and
mas accordingly begun week OF Romeo and Juliet at
Booths Theatre In her letter accepting the invita-
ton she dsclans the gift OF genius' which has been
thrust upon her. aud asks be IN ged a studOus,
conscientious, and ambitions young ARTIST. who expects
and is wiinE to labor" Tn5 shows that she has moro
sense than OF critics. She Is undoubtedly girl
of remarkable talents. She has many natural advantages
chief among which pleasant aud expressive iae aud
pleasant and Expressive voice. In the qneter love pas
sagcs of Juliet she often very winning aud always in-
tcrcsting stress and storm she does not keep her
intellectual balance WELL but she Is never tame. II
her ambitious studies continue TO be well directed We
have no DOUBT that she Will ripen into Dnl'
liant actress and for child OF her years the per-
Torrance last night was certainly phenomenal IL was
absurd however look, told to looh for ey-
donces OF deep Thought III her conception OF Shakes
peare's heroine she very clever little girl; but Ut
tie girls and Shakespeare are far asuuder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
he win hear Hail TO the Chief OF Quachs played In his
honor all over the land now.
letter from District Commissioner Dennison

he VIII hear Hail 10 the Chef OF CuacRs played In his
honor all over the land now.
A letter from District Commissioner Dennison,
just printed in the Ohio papers, Ia construed indi-
eating that he would be glad to be nominated again
for Governor OF Ohio. The burden OF his brief letter
is that the party must hang together, ignore
minor questions, and give the broadcast charity
differences OF opinion in nOu-essentials. As 10 ths
candidacy, he only says that be Is not looking toward
being a candidate for tho Goyernorship any other
Office.
Ex-GOv. Moses is meditatng turning States
evidence, and the whisper Of the fact has sinpe1ed
nearly all the carpet-baggrrs left in South Carolina
Just before being committed to jail he wrote in private
letter to q friend -" For the last years have been
sgnaed out by many Of the leaders OF the Republican
party "a n scapegOat whom has been thrown all Of
The Odum which should have been distributed among
most OF those leaders | have borne 1t all. because
low my party more than loved myself Hereafter my
first duty earth will be towards myself aof NY family,
aud nv first step IN the performance OF tina duty shall
be to make at0nement TO my state Tor whatsoever
errOrs shortcomings even SINS may have been
apparent in my political career Scliorience shame
no honorable man, aud just resentment against those
VINO have sought 10 miure can Only be- esteemed "a
part OF noble Hafc." There J. pc tbOs in this worthy
OfTwecd and the story, n tod. VIII be second IN
interest only to that OF the Ia many statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

FoRrIEN.- -Mchcmct Ali has marched to Es1i
D;uma, with 10000 mer. his way to
Tlrnova. - Mdhat Pasha has been charged
with O special mission TO the European Cabi-
nets. == Hobart Pasha has gone to Ba'um. --
1t is reported that the Sultan will probably cross
the Dosphorus soon. ==i The crop reports from
India are gloomy
DONrs IC-Irafic vas resumed on several Of the
Pittsburg railroads yesterday also %" the lake
Shore and the Texas Pacific. == The Wllkcs5aTre
coal minors demand an increase Of wages amount
ing to twenty-five per cent. -= Coi0red labOreTs
in Galveston struck yesterday, and compelled q
general stoppagc of work by c0!orcd men. ---
Gen Rocdor makes an interesting formal statement
to-day as to tine causes Of the trinc on the crowd
al Reading. Penn - The tooth anniversary Of
TIE formation Of the State Government Of New
York was celebrated at Rcndout Yesterday; all
dresses were delivered by Chauncey N. Depew and
Cen Sharpe -- An accident to the New-York
and Washington express train Injured eight per-
SONS -- The senate i'm the Ellis trial heard testl-
mony i'm regard 70 the Trader, Savings Bank. --
Cula. Whisper, OriJle and Rcdding won the Sara
toga races.
CRY AID SUBURBAN.-B J. Donabue, the leader
Of the Erie strikers, obtained fortnight to prepare
for trial. -= Trains are now rnnnrGon the Morris
and Essex and Ne~-Jcrscy Central Railroads. -=
The examination If the men accused Of the Guuser
murder Wa, continued -= Bradford j. Clark
was brought from Baltimore 20 this city on a charge
of forg-ry.=-Gold 1853. 1851 1O5l2. Gold
value of the lcgal-tender dollar at tho close 947lO
cents S.ocksquictcr but 1uctuatnl, closing steady.
TnE WENHER-TGB UNE local observations
indicate clearing and somewhat cooler weather
Thermonetc- yesterday. ~, $50. 75o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
JHE NEW SUIT or TWEED.

There seems to be- an uneasy feeling in some
quarters that Tweed is to be promptly released
from Jail rs Il consequence of the petition for
an assignment of his property made under the
Sixty DAYS Act by one of his friends and
cICditors We see no reason TO expect such
result lie is held under judgment in favor
Of the State for over six millions, and the
statute provide that the debtor shall not be
released except upon the petition of creditors
representing two-thirds OF the Indebtedness
Hence the concurrence of the State will he
Necessary before he can obtain bis liberty, and
the State has positively refused to let hlm go.
Even if real or fictitious private creditors
could be found in sufficient plenty to give the
necessary backing 10 the present petition, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

IT is a noteworthy fact that when body of work
ingmen, convened to consider TIE situation" Is I'M
influenced by local ana immediately personal consd-
erations whatever may be It's theories respecting La
Dor and Capi'a-and they usually have enough of
them-t usually concludes by declaring that it is
for law, order the presery alton Of the peace This
was notably the ease at the meeting IN Boston on
Tuesday evening last. The inevitable resolutions
abont q" reform Of our industrial system" were
passed, but the meeting was sensible enough to
commend to the civil authority the restoration Of
peace and order. with the least possible OF mill
"tary power" substantially, we have hero meet
ing of Boston workingmen actually recommending
the use OF the military power with no other limits
than that of actual necessity. OF course the blame
of present troubles was all laid upon soulless iDcor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

the donkey on Their shoulders.
The ancient credit of the Ottoman arms has
only been fully sustained in this war by tie
army under Mukhtar Pasha. Ou coTespon-
dence from Ezerum describes the brilliant
attack upon the Russian forces, which not only
stopped the advance upon that city, but seems
TO have completely leranged their campaign
in Asia Minor. The battle was fought Win
great vigor on both sides, but the victorS ap-
pear to have made little provision for relieving
even their own wounded men. and the de-
scriptiom of the hospital at EHeIum adds Il
fresh chapter to the horrors Of war.
A lively letter from our staff correspondent at
Cincinnati gives a view Of the political situa-
ton in Ohio from the vantage ground OF the
newspaper Offices of that midland metropolis !;
and nobody VIII knows Cincinnati will doubt
that a very faithful indication of the sentl-
ment of Hamilton County car he found III the
conversation OF such leaders of political opln-
ion as McsslT. Ha.stcad, Smith and Mclean.
II it is not 20 be expected that Republican
party in Ohlo vii! distinguish itself this year
by cOmmon sense aud high moral tone, 1t Is
at least melancholy satisfaction to be as
surcd tina, inc Democrats have made so
bad a start in the campaign that their
opponents cannot possibly DO worse. Their
nominee for Governor seems to combine
more elements of unpopularty than any
candidate they have set up for an age;
and in Cincinnati, where the contest must
bo chiefly fought. he has made sure IN
advance of the bitter hostility of the Germans,
first by his Know-NOthin record, and secondly
by his attitude on the Sunday becr-mW. 1t
may be added that although the Democratic
platform denOunces the National banks, the
Democratic candi late is director and organ
izcr of one himself; but we do not imagine
that the party is going to vex itself over a
little inconsistency like that. As for the an
preaching Republican Convention, Mr.. Smith
believes that it will erphaticaliy approve the
course of the President; and Mr.. Halstead, II
he does net predict that it will do 30, Is at
icast in 10 doubt that it ought to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

ments Perhaps it would be better not to
try to please everybody. There is always the
danger in such attempts of the result narrated
in the old fable, where the father and son, IN
Difference to roadside criticism, finally carried
the donkey on their shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

Du.Y TRiBUSr. Mail Subscribers, SIC per annum.
Sl,'i-WFlEIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
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Terms cash IN advance.
Persons unable 10 chain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of ne
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confer Jdcor by Informing this office Of ne circumstances
UPTOWN adsers1s can leave he faycrs for rfR IElbNE
28s roadway cor 3lstst or sos w DIST cor 'IANo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
ABEs asEAy1 Il EEVT, CLC
GEOssGEC GRuNDY. HARDWARE

The Texas and Pacific Road and the Lake
Shore are among those that have now re
sumed operations. and most Of the roads
that centre in Pittsburg have finished with
the strike Donahue, the Hornellsyille leader
of the strikers, in an interview reported in
our local columns, tells of what is to be
done by the fremen, brabemen, and engineers
"the next time" Perhaps the rest Of the
community may have ,om"thing to say about
n repetition OF such performances in this
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
BREAD OR BLOOD.

RON me Lt"ttt"st' pV"t"''''',"'
Pulling cigars out OF their mouths 10 ciy IVt
"bretd" the Pittsburg rioters burned i0fly tluue"n
bushels OF wheat. That Is tho way To mstrbute h0'
wealth, but poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
0n5lnc5s Nouces.
ASK FOR
ASK FOR
GAIT. ELEIsCHMANN Y CO.'S

GAFT, FLEIsCHMANN u Co.'S
COMPRESSED TTAsE
genuine artlcc bes our trademark aud SIGNATURE 10
which We invite special attention
Piles or Recommendations External,
Bind Bline and Itching perfectly and pc manenuy cured
b. ABSORPTION pain danger, caGstics or va rents
hy " A. r.. MCC ANDIIs. II D.. Of 2oul Arc ST lalc
thia at So NitAo Hoel rooms ard b. I'll fi1dY, ana
week hereafter Best of reference given To Per
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

The following seems to be the list on buSi
ness MEL in ibis city who discharged their ON
ployfs because, beilg members OF the National
Guard they were necessarily absent from work
while under arms to protect the c.'J. The list
is short but mighty interesting. save It.
ABEsaEAw & EEVE, CLoTHIEGs, No. 100
ChIrch-st.
GsEOsssS & GRg'NDY. HARDWARE DEALER.
No. 1Cj Greeuwjcb-st.
If anybody knows of any names which should
be added TO this list, by all means furnish them
TO the public promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
Aem,2lorjs Dailu Grlbnne,
FOUNDED BY FORAGE GREELEY.
TIE NEWS rms MOANING.

TUESDAY, JULY 81. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
No MORE BLUE JEAN GOVERNORS WANTED

Gov. Williams seems To be doing his best
Ia bring the STATE dsrepute. Not content WIN *
citing foreign censure by MS daance with aM ofe'heis
he mas made himself subject OF rdicale at Washington
Inv me sueakng aud back-handod manner Of MS apPga-
Tan for Government troops. PrODtby one result OF Is
crsi, will be to convince the people OF Indiana of VIC
nroprety OF having OF character ana nerve LoE
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

4 variety of circumstances indicate that the
Turks are much alarmed by the Russian sue
cesses. The call for the services of GeI.
KIapka. a brilliant soldier of fortune,
is evidently made by Mchcmet Ali I've
cause he doubts his own capacity to
meet the needs of the situation. Still
more significant are the rumors fIJm
Constantinople that the Sultan will leave that
city, The flight from his capital Of the Com
mandcr of the Faithful would be more ruin
Gus to the Turks than even a great defeat IL
battle. 1t is not unlikely that the rwmor Is
invented for the purpose of arousips Eng
lands fears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

The Ohio Republican Convention will doubt
loss find many stumbling-blOcks that require
skilful adjustment if nobOdy's Sims must be
bruised. They would be platform builders OF
more than ordinary dexterity who could 1T
present meet the views of all portions OF the
party in Ohio on the Presidents southern
policy, on Civil Service Reform, on the silver
question, and the resumption OF specie pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
rur WORST RIOr YET TO COME.

From me boston AdseTtsser
As for the imitation party, 1t has not reg
loft 10 stand upon The result has falsiied every Pre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

There are certainly two sides to the ques-
tion as TO the value of the Chinese in Califor-
mia. and we present this morning the side
which Is favorable to them, as set forth IN an
interview with the President of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Winston is q
careful observer of social problems, and his
oppion Oh thi. subject Is entitled to weight
The recent riots Of the liOOdlums III san
Francisco have brought the enemies Of China
men into prominence-we know, at ali events,
what kind of a crowd they are; ana the mat
fer is not without local interest, as last Satur-
day crowd of ruflians began an attack on a
Chinese laundry in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

work over. His physician, Sir William Guii'
called il approximation OF the nervous system ];
which may be medically correct Ii was long be-
fore he could walk his right side OF arm Re
gaining control over them after while. nc
was still forbidden to use his brain. When at last
light reading permitted, he lost the sight OF one
eye competely-the late penalty, no doubt, which
nature, yindicve and unforgeting, exacted for his
excuses in earlier days, when he spent so many
hours grabbed Dutch and Spanish manuscripts.
After he had ceased to be able to work. writes
of his friends, " life became q burden to him"
may perhaps add that after his wiie's death, lie
seemed to have no wish but to rejoin her.
After what have written of his English friend
ships, there is no need to say that his death IS
deeply lamented. OF private griefs, this is not the
place to speak. The newspapers have paid him just
tributes; the general story of his life is fully told;
the euloges his character such as his country
men may read with pride. G.w.s