davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

body of men Inaginc they have p grievance
against society," Al this will come OF smooth
ing down the mob-spirit with soft words ana
compiling mild disapproyal of law'essness w'th
expressions of sympathy and offers of redress
for imagined grievances.
The truth is there is nothing for it but the
sterncst and most uncompromising reprobation
of the whole spirit and purpose OF these law
less outbreaks. There is no grievance that
can excuse or palliate these. The first duty
the duty of self-pIeseryation as well as oil
self-respect-is to dcnounce unsparngly the
crimes of the leaders in this movement. aud
demand the inhcton upon them OF the ut
most penalties of the law. Nothing short OF
that will answer. And the first thing III order
in the line Of political action is the establish
mcnt of the freedom of labor, and the putting
down of the mob-spirit and mob-law. 1t may
be wise to establish Department OF Industry,
or have the Government take possession OF all
railroads. canals, ETC., or do any OF the thou-
sand things suggested by the thousands oi
cheap political economists. 1t certainly Is not
UlSe TO do any of them under dureSs or
threats from a mob. Ii is not wise TO do any
of them until 1t is settled beyond peradyen-
uIre that we have q Government of law and
order and that we are not to be driven by
ruflaAsm and der TO the consideration OF
anybody's hobby. Settle it first that labor Is
free TO find its own market and make its own
price. and that for mob violence there is but
one unvaryng treatment, with one inevitable
result. After that, all the subordinate qucs-
tions can be treated calmly and fairly. But
the party makes no mistake that sets It's foot
down positively and Enthusiastically to this as
sertion: The first principle is the freedom OF
labor; the first duty the preservation OF order
and enforcement of law! Until these points
are settled, nothing else is IN order.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
THE TINES AYD THEIR H4RDYrSS

THE TINES IND THEIR HARDNESS
Truth may be in the bottom of well, but
a mans prosperity il certainly not in the
bottom of other peoples glasses. In illustra-
ton OF this, we have a tale narrated by a
Western reporter who wandered rs he tells
us. the other night into drinking-saloon in
Dubuque, of course in quest of information
and not to qucnch his thirst. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that the company was dis
cussing the strike. The miserable man who
seemed to lead tho eloquence informed the
melancholy crowd that personally he was a
great sufferer in consequence of the hardness
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
1noer 10 Advertisements.

ANUsFMPNrS-3d Pdge-6th column , ca,
BASKtNG House AND BANKERs-7h Pdqe-5th ana ON
columns.
BoARD AND RoONs-Sd Pdqe-5ih column.
BCsrNFss CmANGEs-3d PGge-ith column
Dancing ACNDENuES-6M Pdgc-ith column.
DIyrpFND NOTCEs-7ih Pdge-Jth column.
DRY Go ,ps-,}d PdOe-jth column.
TXCuEs .oNs-3d PGOe-6th column.
FINANCIAI--M PdQe-5th column.
HEIR WANTED-3d Pd0c-6th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANrED-6M F09c-SIn coluInh'
ICF CRFAW-Sd pGce-ith column.
lNsTRUCTION-6M JdQe-lst. 2d ana 80 COLUMNS
IIGAL NOrICE.-7h PGCc-6th column.
IosT AND FOUND-6M PGge-Gth column
MACHlNiRY-6M PG1e--6th COitmn.
MARRIAGES AND d. Arus-5h l00e-5th coin c.,
kiIscVILANEOi s-7h PdGe-6th column; eh FdGe-oth
column. 80
NVSirNL INSTpUMENTe-6M PGge-4th column.
NTy PUBLIC AUoNs-6u Tdoc-lsi column.
prcP1s ,ts-7h PGqc-6th column. o.,
RIAL ESTATE FOR SAIE-BRoOKLlN- Fdge-O'h
column; COUNTRY-Gh PdJe-Gth column
SPECIAL NOTlCRS-5M P0qe-6th column. a., ,
SIrf ATIO WkNTEn-MALES- Sdidge-Jth anu oth oVi-
t.r,n FENALCs-9N Page Oh column. go , 80,
rrr ,NBOAIs AND EAILBOADs-Oh P0Qt-tth an" "'H
columns
SIR ,aEES OCHAN-7h PdQe-6'h column.
s. vyrR toAHD-;}d Frge-itn AM jtn columns
TcAcUavs-GM Qge-3d and A'h columns
TO IrT-CITY PROFEHTY-6h Pd0e-6th cor coIhin, e,. :
fRookLrN-6h Pcqe-6th column; COUNTRY
ICye-6ih column. -. -,.
TO WHoH IT NAY CoNCERS-6m PoGs-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
R4PTD ADVANCE or EDUC1TION IN ENG.



The English people are working out the
problem of common school education with great
ygor. If late in beginning, they are making
ND for Their tardness by extraordinary en-
cheney. In seven years the accommodations
for pupils, in schools to which annual grants
are made have risen from ,S7S, ,3S4 to ), ,426,-
718 places. OF the number OF children be-
tween three and thirteen years of age, and
likely to require elementary schools-4,6 ,6O6, 544
NEARLY all are provided for. The cost of this
rapid advance, as will be readily supposed,
has been very great Forty millions OF dol
lars have been spent since 1870 on the
" Board Schools alone at the same time, the
supporters of "Church Schools have taxed
themselves freely to sustain their system. The
Church schools have also State help so that
by voluntary subscriptions, local sales and
National grants the English are spending
enormous sums for the better education Of the
masses OF people.
The Same signs of rapid development ap
pear in the teaching supply la seven years
the number of teachers holding certificates of
competency for their work has nearly doubled
rising from 12,O27 to 23,32S the number of
pupil-teachers has advanced from 12,S42 to
this vocation is estimated at 1,500 yearly.
Already it is said that their chances of ade-
Guate remuneration are better than those of the
average clergy Of the State Church. The
compulsory loan of 1876 is now applied to
nearly half of the population. No demur is
made to its operation and it is evident that
compulsion will be sustained by public opinion.
Two facts IN the direction now given to
English elementary education are of interest
to Americans-the triumphs of the unde-
nomnational and the Church school sys-
TEN, and the method of religious instruc-
ton in the schools of the former class.
The Board Schools won victory over
their State Church antagonists in the
London elections last Fall; the report on ed
ucation for 1S76-'77 shows the additional fact
that over 600 schools most OF them den0mI-
national, were during the year transferred to
Schoo. Boards. An illustration of tho English
idea OF undcnominational religious instruction
appears in recent distribution in London
of 1000 Bibles as prizes to Board School
children for proficiency IN Biblical scholar
ship. Lord Sanlon, who distributed the
prizes, stated that rhey We're awarded
after examination, and that the number of
competitors was SZ,OOo. VI tne 1oO,VOO
children of the London Board Schools only
fifty had during the year been Withdrawn
from religious instruction. II would appear,
therefore. that after their long discussion of
the "religious difficulty" as they termed it,
the Londoners have settled it with an approach
TO unanimity. Taking into consideration all
the facts, it may be predicted that England
will not long lag behind other nations Of
Europe in provision for tho universal education
of the people.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06


FoREIGN-In Armenia the Russians have advanced
10 Pennck - The Porte announces that the Kus-
slams who crossed the Balkans have been defeated at
Jepi Saghra - M. ROuher has been accepted as
the Boapari-t leader in France. -- An autl-slaVe-
trade convention has been signed betwec- England
and Egypt.
DoMEsuC-The striking miners arc quiet. -
The Pennsylvania troops have been dismissed.
g. member of the Cabinet fsyOrs Com
mission to consider labor questions -- Secre-
tary Sherman predicts 20 600 Republican majority
N Ohio = Ghc losses by the st. John fire were
.,,er 100000 900 -- ViTgnus, Flque, Whisper
and Lucifer " III tire Saratoga races
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Many unlicensed liquor
saloons were closed by the police. -- jean Bap-
tiste Marlus, an aged Frenchman, and Col ). A..
Grover. merchant Of middle ace, commit
ted suicide The referees in the salt OF
KINGSLEY x Keoney decided for the plain
tiffs --- Mrs. Gunser, her son Arrust, and Lizzie
Schm At wero arrested charged With the Gunser
murder = Gold 1852, 10jl2, 1852 Gold
value of the legal-tendcr at The close, $3.50 cents
Stocks dull and lower, closing steady.
The WFATHEB.-TBIBUN. local observations lnd-
cate an increase warmth and cloudincSs. Ihermome-
ter yesterday, 7Oo so, 74o.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail subscribers, $40 pcf m annunl. nun
r,iI-WrrkIY TRIBrNF Mail Subscribers S3 per an.
NrrKrY TRIBCNK. Mail Subscribers, - per ahnuin'
Terms. cash III advance.
Persons unable 10 qbiain THE TRIBUNE IN any OF ne
f,a,,s boats or hotels az iCAjch a Is usually SOLD t
coafer Jaror bg ormi g th Office Of the ccam Fnces'
rptown advertisers their avors for fhk R1
a. %. Lr-aaM.y cor alsI.I or g0o ~. .IlsL vo-. o
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

least when the cigarette has amber mouthpiece foe
he does not like the taste OF tobacco.
PALLANzA, Lago Maggiore, Aug 5.-Er-
President Grant arrived here to-day. He will leave to
morrow for Lake Como, stopping Al BeaKo.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

friends deny that he was Communist, and
thus remove the only plausible explanation OF
his crime.
Everything indicates that the Russians must
be content to act mainly on the defensive III
Bulgaria until reinforcements shall enable them
to resume active operations, and perhaps re-
trieve the disaster mt Pevna. Meanwhile Their
energies will be strained to support the Trans
Balkan Army. and hold the Shipka Pass
In more daring hands the Turkish ad-
vantages might now be turned to ac-
count, but there is little reason to expect
Osman and Mehemet Ali will attempt the peril
Gus task of combining their forces while the
Russian Army of the Jantra lies as barrier
between them.
Our correspondent at Columbus gives lis in
letter on the fifth page, a little glimpse OF the
machinery inside the Ohio Republican Conven-
ton. A single word sometimes makes great
difference in the meaning OF a resolution when
the discussion that led up to its adoption comes
TO be made public. The Ohio Republicans, it
seems. were willing to approve President llayes's
"efortS for the pacification of the country"
but they could not be brought to say that they
approved his policy to that end. What nice
distinctions these statesmen do make to be sure.
They're suffering lot these Ohio Republicans
They don't quite like it, and they don't quite
dare to say so, and so they stammer, "I-y-e-s
he m-m-mcans w-w-ell."
In renewing the Armenian campaign, the
Russians are taking steps to threaten Mukhtar
Pashas communications with Eizerum, with
the view of compelling him to distribute his
forces The Russian troops have already adj
vanced to Penek, which is about forty-ive
miles south OF Ardahan, and the same distance
west of Kars As soon as this and other
movements force Mrl,htar Pasha to take
measures for the deiense of the Soghanlu
Passes, Gen Melikoff may renew the siege of
Kars with better prospects of success than IN
the late campaign, when it was only sec
ondary operation. The complete failure of the
Turkish Caucasian expedition may likewise
enable him to act with greater vigor and Sc
curity.
Mr.. J. II. Crane of Washington, d. c., who
has gained some nOtOrety within the past
few days through a mysterious disappearance
which he effected with great skill while the
company Of which he was the financial man
ager waited for him at booths Theatre, writes
us to correct some mssatements which have
appeared, the principal Of which was one to the
effect that he had drawn 81, 100 from IA bank.
With charming frankness he says he had not
ga dollar in any bank in New-York. and con-
sequcntly could draw none out" He is as
lucky as the man who, hearing That bank in
his neighborhood mad failed, rushed home to
see if he had any of its bills, and to his great
relief found me bad none of the bills OF that
bank-or any other.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

In three States elections take place this
week-Kentucly, Alabama and West Virginia.
Probably the question Of most general interest
that viii be decided at these elections is as to
the future capital Of West Virginia; whether
it shall be uartinsburg, Ciarksbms or Charles
ton after 1885; in the interim it will con
tinue to be Wheeling.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

friends deny that he was Communist, and
thus remove the only plausible explanation OF
his crime
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

A very large number Of arrests were made
on Saturday night in enforcing the new EX-
else law in this city. As a consequence the
saloons in some districts-notahly in Harlem
were entirely closed yesterday. TIE amount
collected for licenses during the week was
over So, 600 nearly a half of the amount
being paid on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
Neu,llork Daily Grlbn'ae.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MnNDAY. AUGUST 6. Is77.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

A military frankness is exhibited in the dec
laration of Gen. Martinez Campos that the
Cuban insurgents will be satisfied only with
independence, and that unless the Spanish Gov
ernment can send him $4,000 more troops 1t
should resolve to ab blndon the island. Coming
from the hero of the Carst war, who set out
from Spain with the highest hopes. this state
ment ought to convince The home Government
that the war it has waged for nearly nine years
against the Cubans is likely to end in irretriev-
able disaster,
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

There arc some invertebrate animals occa-
sionaly hauled up 10y the dredge which have
strange tendency 70 make way with them
selves. Upon the slightest irritation they are
ant to break into pieces and TO kill them
selves before the man of science can plunge
them into alcohol. Something like this easy
GONG tendency to suicide seems to have over
taken an pld gentleman in this city on SatuI-
day-Mr. Jean Baptste Marius-accOrding to
the explanation which he has left behind BIN.
al will just go and see what IS going on in the
"other world" he says. 1t is reported, how
ever that be was a Communist, aud so his
ignorance about serious affairs either III this
world or tba naxt il not surprising. But his
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

Much attention is attracted by the new Re-
publican organization in this city, as being the
outgrowth of liberal Republican ideas, and
having political reform in view. The leading
feature of the new organization is the endeavor
to exclude oilice-hclders from the list Of dele
gates to the General Committee, or to Assem-
blv. District, Ward or State Conventions. The
exclusion is not, however, to apply to per
son holding only the position of ,tary public
or commissioner of deeds Naturally the Op-
moments of the rev organization claim that its
object is to obtain Federal positions for those
who now have no cDance of being Office
holders: but this is vehemently denied by its
sunnoftcrs
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

The Republican candidate for Governor OF
Omo SAYS he holds no railroad bonds nor rail-
"road stocks,n nor "matured Government
"bonds;" that he "nevcr did and "neyer ex-
"pects to-" 1t is beautiful sentiment. Don't
let's any Of us hold them. Ana then let's all
brag Of it. "Tm poor man and my father
"was a COOPER" said an opponent of Tom Mar
shall upon one occasion. Doubtless his father
was a cooper" replied Tom. "but he put
'mighty poor head on to one OF his whiskey
"baTrels.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

11NTTsHaSSysr,T 1sTsol1Gywia1n r.ss-;s rsss s col sS
sSAkB ASp and Sd
BRo6%iYS REAL ESTATE ron sAIE-aD rAer-l's
ssTsISEss oprosJyxIrIEs. orr r.sS .ss
crSiihss cirY nES HsrATs f"k sxEEap col
CLERKS ASp sALEsMEN-IaIn PAcE-sd and Ath coils.
Ss%NES FsSss,s md 81, ss COL,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saIs rAc9;
SaSSlS SSaSSTSy ReABRN sSSbRfp ssn r.sss rsss
DENTIsTRY-ep PAcn 9th col,
BSX bwhoiss GoSPsy housEs 70 AND
ruRopEHl SUPERINTENDENT r.Gsi. f.ss 5A COL
ExG4rEi6Nsrisr EExxG44rEaS risT7aa PsaS col sth col.
TINANCIAL-eTn PACE
f1sSishED Fun afI3D ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 70 LET
2n pAcK-ls. and I'd co.'s
EssSl1qkHsaET EsESGH tSnis
Hss .,s =,
Iosy$Sp yoySPlsr sS ,as rsss1ls "a e. COL
HousEs RodMs xsrs &C. 'GWAxrEpaD rAcrad COL
iNsTEgGTi9SlSr rASsa5ih 81 col
MjsCELLANEoUs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAcE-eth
SEwsEyssEE1cArIoSsm.rn !; rAas-esA q col.
rENsE1s rfHSoE6hTFs o"ASs pasf's. SaD pAersh COL
FESF
l2rn PAcx-3d col.
PROPERTY our or THE CITY FoK SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE-lst col.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCIlANGE-2p PAcE-1st col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGa--lst col.
SALES AT AUCTION 1sr PAGE4 4th and 9Th coils
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-i2TH PAGE-lst,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-l2ru PAcE-3d col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-1st and I'd cols
STORAGE-2 2D PAGE-5th col.
SUMNER RESORTS-2p PAGE-3d col.
THE TRADES-12rM PAGE-4th col.
THE TURF-1sr PAGE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosES-2D PAcE-lst col.
TRAyELLERS' GUIDE-t2TH PAGk-6th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-2d col.
WANTED TO PukCHAsE-2p PAGs--3d col.
WATCHES JEWEI.RY. &C.-2D PAGE-3d col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LE1-2p PAGE-1st col
WINES. LIQUORS. GC.-1sr PAGK-6th COL
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, GC-l0rH PAGE6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
CATALOGUE or THIS DAYS tFRIDAY) SALE
O'CLOCK.


CATALOGUE or THIS DAYS FRIDAU SALE
At 10 O'CLOCK.
THE EoLLowIXG yALuABL PROPERTY; sy o,dcr Of
ELEaANT sHnr .rs TEHM M BAY HORSES. ish hands high
sssussaE sSssusaE fAhA ,s'SaSSFp ) SS44 by Lawrence
"'' ''''' '"e''i cnEsr HHsr * wlLLErrs. rx,,,,o,.
BROWN raorrISc !" HoksE oNsEkpuGFHj ouf Or MARE BY
Domede. lisa hands high. 10 years old has record
HORSE Ass s 4na nrou YEARS
BAY h1sPs isSia sna a"
cnEsTStTTa fTas' SonFs riss' noas. 1914 HANDS mon.
years old; extra family horsc warranted sound nnd
VERY KIN HANDSOME pAprLh GRAY MARE: IS HANDS
h'gh. . years od an extra saddle marc; warranted
BAY HORSE l5I HANDS HIGH IL YEARS OLD; CAN
trot 10 top wagon In minutes warranted sound and
BEAUTIFUL DAppLE GRAY ARABIAN SADDLE
Horse loia hands high. 7ycars old safe for lady to
BLAcK NSEE. iss. %%Ds HIGH. YEARS oLD
so% srss Po
been used By chdren warranted sound and kind
yaf y; Srsi $Ss and s.x HORSES - HANDS
double: Set Double q arness and
GRAY fnorTiSa THD oHIf'ii anIDixa GRAY MACK. lsh
a:'o; safe ior any to drive; warranted kind and
BAY GELDING DICK TRIPLES l5h HANDS nIGH,
7years old; can beat minutes; warranted kind. s"te
BAY MARE. Is HANDS HIGH. 7 YEARS OLD; FINE
MAN, s.''rr'sa aSDs ;s"Gf RS oLp
can beat 3 minutes; warranted sound and kind
DAPPLE GRAY COUPE HORSE IL HANDS HIGH. 7
years old; very stylish; warranted kind. single or
HANDSOME BROWN GELDrNa. IS HANDS nIGn.
years old; been used by lady; warranted kind and
BROWN PONY, II HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD.
BAY 'ss Ss IL ssgss is HxSSs s s ,HSs I DID,
COAL MssDs non YEARS
y, old very very handsome warranted sound and kind
very stylish warranted sound aud kind under saddle
ELEGANT VICTORIA NEVER USED, VERY LIGHT,
built by Miller Bros.
ALSO, Is FAMILY AND WORK HORSES.
LANDAU. BY MINER 4 STEVENS; SATIN AND MO-
- rocco lining; in good condition.
ELEGANT SIX xSEAT PHAETON. MOROCCO TRIM.
ming. by John Il. Lawrence.
VERY HAN DSOME BAROUCHE. BY COLDER 4 POST,
VERY STYLISH CART, SPLIT SEAT. EQUAL TO
- new; built BY Brewster Of 23th st. ,
TOP CUT UNDER DEPOT WAGON, BUILT BY J. +.
Goodrich.
THREE CLARENCEs. FIVE TOP PHAEToNs TOP
Basket Phaeton, ropside Bar Road Wagons. Top full
spring do. No Top Wagons. RockAways. Beach Wng-
ons two Lsdys Saddles, very nne; Double and Single
Harness. &C.. &c.
SALE COMMENCES At 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22


EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On every horse that kind and true in
harness. from TO three days Is given
to test warranteea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

UCrIoN HOUSE OF VAN rAssELE kEARNEf
IA 10 AND H. EAST 18TH ST
NEAR 4rfI Av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

INSTRUCTION.
LNLAGs or Alb NATIONS.
iul Set Of Flags OF All Nations 10 In number size ~
inches by 4i Inches, Tor decoration OF puDc aud private
buildings. - -
PRICE - PER SET.
Send address to METROPOLTTAN JOB OFFICE.
~ Ann IT.. New York.
I Es~ONs GIVEN TO CHILDREN AND LADIES IN
IIsewing shifting. fnncy work and Honiton lace. WASH
ington square. ~
Opl: 9TH Ay.-FKENCi LESSONS GIVEN IN pRI.
OCOvate families or M professors Residence by w. GA
kEAU formerly magistrate member Of tho University ot
France, author Of Method How 70 Travel Through Ea-
rome" Summer cAssea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
WSPAPERs.

L,LAns OF ALL NATIONS
uli of Flags OF All Nations M In number. szc -
inches by Al inccs for decoration OF public and private
buildings. 49, -
send address to METEOPOLiTAN JOB OFFICE.
Ann 81 New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

BILLIARDS.
A Lot or SECOND HAND BiLLIAKD TABLl.s IN
~ perfect order equal TO at low prices. H. W.
CULLENDER. 73s Broadway.
4 MEXICAN STANDARD BEvEL BILLIARD TABLES
with Dcinncys wire cushions, ndorsed by all leading
professional players; extra Inducements offered
ond hand fables at great bargains. w. H. GRiFflTH
CO.. 40 vcsey st
L,LAGs OF ALL NATIONS.
tall Set of Fags OF All 30 IN number sixe 20
inches by ~ inches Tor decoration vt public ana private
buildings. - -. -
PRICE ~ PEK sET.
send address 60 METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE.
~ Ann ST., New York.
NEW AND SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES At
~ low prices; Psror Bsgateiie Boards az ~ ~ and up
ward GEO. u. PHELAN. IA vssey 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

TINE MOST EMINENT ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPH
have been despatched by the proprictors OF tbe
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
10 the seat war and the Interesting viii be
Illustrated each successive week
The pictures not calculated 10 mislead hut from
drawings actually made Mt the
resented The Illustrated Aoudon News has facilities
possessed by other Journal and will form the most
pietc pictorial history OF the present existing crisis In
Europe.
TIIE NEW VOLUME COMMENCES July Z. Yearly
sub-crption ST.; hall yearly, 81; postage prepaid
TilEWILMER 4 ROuERS NEWS CO., 81 Bcekman ST.,
New York. Agents In America for the illustrated London
News Punch. Graphic. Nintcenth Ccntury. &c. &c
Branch Offices Liverpool London. subscriptions
ceved every newspaper periodical published In Great
Britain aud Ireland books imported In quantity or by
Ia vol IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

THREE SWIFT AND COMMoDIOus STEAMERS
TWO GRAND OCEAN EXCURSIONS
ON SUNDAY JUNE "a
STEAMERS AMERICUS, NEvERSiNk AND ADELPHI
with CONTERNU'S tn ENry-TtiIRD REGIMENT BAND,
LEAVING
oath st.. North River. 80 an TO- NJ and :l5 r. NJ
10Th ST. North River $40 AMI 10 45 A. NJ and ~ r. NJ.
Pier ~ Park pncc $50 and II A. VI. nnd :ioP NJ
Pier 2 North River and II 40 A. ". and 80 I. NJ
eweils dock, brooklyn 20 and IL 30 a. NJ snd2P NJ
srEAMEK NEvERsINK FROM EAST RIVER. LEAVES
sd st.. East River. S:i5 A. ~ aud ~ IS +. VI.
South LIST ST.. Williamsburg no A. NJ and 10 +. VI.
Grand 81, East ttv,r New York s;t5 A. ana '2oP NJ
STEAMERS LEAVE RocKAwAY I 80. ) aud o p. NJ
EXCURSION TICKETS. GOOD On EITHER BOATS.
FIFTY CENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
.AMUsE,IESTs.

W"IIAcNs
TWO LAST NIGHTS AND FINAL MATINEE
- WAVES.
Mlss IETrIE ALLEN N.....as............EDNA GORDON
MONDAY EVENING. Juno - will be presented . play
OF powerful interest. entitled
GRABBED AGE.
in which Miss LErrlE ALLEN and Mr.. T. Is. ATWATER
sustain their original OF HELENE VOL
L.