davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
Ncm jJub!icnlions.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
MtY-JUN,, 1877.

MtN-JJNI 1877.
l. TiIEANERICAN CONSTITUTIONS. senator Iorton.
H. REVELATIONS OF EUROPEAN DIPLOMACY.
Kari B.md
III ABRAHAM c0WLEY. william Cullen Bryant.
~. AFRICAN EXPLORERS. with map). Laurence
v.soUL AND SUBSTANCE. Thomas Hitchcock.
VI. THE RELATIONS or DEBT AND MONEY. Elizur
Wright
VII. HARRIET NAETINEAU. james Freeman Clarke.
VIII THE PROGRESS OF PAINTING IN AMERICA.
The Editor.
~. Political REFLECTIONS. y Japanese Traveller.
y RECENT PROGRESS IL PHYSICAL Science
XII COTLNPORARY LITERATURE, including Re.
views oimauy new books
Price 81. Yearly subscription s..
Sold by BOOKSELLERS and NcvsIeaers. Sent postpaid
espt OF l1lce by the publishers,
JAMES X. OSGOOD q Co, Boston
A BRIEF ANALYSIS
or THE
PREvENTABLE CAUSES OF PREMATURE
DEATH
a. 40 Medical Cases from large experience Guys
Hospital London showing disease may be removed and
irremcilabe Physical and Mental suffering avoided.
BY JOHN A. BEyAN, N. D.,
St. Mark'splace, near Cooper Institute
The above pamphlet presented WIN pleasure application
rTO BOOK BUYERS.
The public are Informed that an books published by are
sold by Tie heading retail booksellers NewYoTk City Our
SPECIAL AGENCY
IS at TIE bookstore Of
CHARLES r DILLINGHAM G7s Broadway
who has regularly in stock
EVERY BOOK on OUR LIST
JAMES X osGOoD Co. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
gneirnctlon.

CitV.
AN. KINDFRGARTEN.-N Glass for
N kinderearteuoIs Miss T. NJ Coe ITin ~ f. 4sdst; "
V New material cheap and beautiful troeDcls ldeas
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

L on Rutherford place and sixteenth st. graded school
for and Girls The next quarter VIII Degn mo- TO-
1877. Apply at the Seminary for circulars
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

XE Il00 NIIUVN AIIII - -, -, -,
W. CLASSES IN DRAWING AND WATER COLORS,
From Nature, 7SS Broadway. Room 81.
hour each in she studio pay
able in advance. Mcdonald will attend two or more
classes cut Of town during July ami August
, 1877-07-08
NISM.
o'LRARY FAILS ON HIS FtyE-uuNpREp-Mrr


Special Msp4.ea to ne 7s75xne
New YoGK, July 7.-Dnaiel O'Leary, at 1905
Tonight, the expiration Of his Elk days' walking
time, had made but 47l1z miles, having accom-
plished 74H miles to-day. Last night he retired at
midnight, was roused at /. 10 a. m, and from that
time till the end rested only eighteen minutcs. He
LETT the track several times but only long enough
to be examined by bis physician. Dz. Wcddcr, who
gives certificate to the effect that O'Leary has
from the statt been suffering from m acute sense
causcd by heat and chadns. The doctor says his
condition rendered 1t impossible for oLeary
to make the proposed walk. The lat
ter would not give up, however, It'll
the last minute. Since Monday when
he suffered five hours from vomiting, be has taken
no solid food except two slices Of bread, having
lived on lime water and milk, He was in better
spirits today than at any time before during the
walk, although the chahng was terrible. The
finish was witnessed by at least 4, coo people, The
receipts Of to-day, with those Of the Fourth, will
Just about clear the expense account. O'Leary's
trainer says Weston has cabled him challenge to
walk six days for purse OF s., 600, the pereon
making the most miles. without inside limit, to
win, OF to walk ten days tor 81. 900. This story
WAS generally dl*crcditcd, and inquiry was made
by cable Of the editor OF Land aHd Water, Mr.
Bncklana. who replied that Weston had Issued no
such challenge.
, 1877-07-08

fast pacing mare he thus placed eight and 4 half
pounoa OF lead before she would trot at all, but
tnea she trotted gao gait lie expects to reduce
style OF locomotion.
Dan Smith, who won the $50 purse at Fleetwood
!4t Taesday, trotttng the first hest in :18}, has
been sold BY M zahriskie, Of Patterson, II. j.,
to NJ 3eMon L1chtenstefn, Of New York fol
road. ~'@Ne "A'AA W. -.
Buffalo thinks It has tho coming horse in l.. B,
FoEsier 3. +. Bruce. One day during the late
first mile in 2::Ik and tue second in 5:a7. The
last quarter OF the last mile was made in thisty-ye
seconds.
A Troy N: ~ paper claims that three green
norsee were taken to the track OF the Rensselaer,
2:a39. The story IL made still more improbable
~ stout avowal that none Of the horses had any
training whatever.
, The booksellers In the 5-year- old race at
ward Chief distancng the feld in the first bent
an tue pools being sold with kim barred. The
money mo- had to be paid buck without any commits
sion being deducted.
oy sslling at anetion photographs Of the horse. en-
tered, aud, after the racr buying back the photo
gEapha of the winners At greatly advanced rates,
hands Of the purchasers
r.. Gentiemen who put money in the pool oox In
Stead 0! into their purse should keep an eye on the
gray gcldjng Hopeful. He tsotte4 at Fleetwood,
three ssh hsats ,o eas in
and Adelaide, without being pressed. The 6tst
neat ne was taken N 2:l31s equal to at least 2:l0X
easf!y,-so easily, indeed that not soul on the
course who was not Timing the performance would
6nys hwy oe!ieyed that be was showing better than
Eth the nasa mamsps
GusfAV Pfeil. former resident Of the Cream t.ity
, 1877-07-08
SUIT TO RECOVER.

ST.. Louis, July 7.-samucl II. Hindcc, y mcr-
chant of London, England, has" brought suit
against the Second National Bank, the banking
house OF bartholomew, Lewis j. Co., the Mis-
sissippi Valley transportation Cumpany, and
George D. Copcn and George Roe, OF this city,
to recover some $63, ,ooo. The pctitiun alleges
that in 1S7G Joscpl, II. Livingston and E. d.
Jones, Of this city, were commission and ex-
porting merchants undcr the frin-ia1nc Of I.iv-
iugston 4 Co., und that through letters OF
credit and other documents furnished them
by defendants plaintiff was induced to open
business relations with them, aud allowed them
to draw drafts oil him, and they became in-
debtcd to lin in the sum Of St3, ,00U. The petit
tiun also alleges that said tir.u of Livingston IL
Co, had no capital to trausact business with;
that they were ut the tinc and still are, fs,sol-
vent, and that defendants knew this to be 50;
therefore his suit is against them and not
against Livingston 81 Co., who are frrcspon~
sfhle
, 1877-07-08
THE COAL TRADE.
x..f.r f1s-...tAh - FTkS TtxfbA.AA =


PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Thc first SIX months
Of the coal year show production OF 9575, ,091
tons, au increase Of 25s, $50 over the output ut
the same time last year. The last six months
Of the year are usually the busiest, so this in
crease cannot be expected to continue On the
same ratio. Low prices have increased the con-
sumption and extended the market, but hayu
also anticipated consumption, aud in q measure
mortgagea the next year.
President Gowen, Of the Reading Road, sailed
for home yesterday, and speculation is again
started as to the probable effect Of his return.
Ills Company has mined fully one-third of the
Increase, aud though they sent down almost
half 4 million tons last week, they lad only
S3,0O0 left at Port Richmond, and vessels are
often obliged to wait for the sizes they want.
Almost all the Reading coal goes to New En-
gland markets.
The strike in the Schuylkill eollierics Of this
EQuiuauY is over.
, 1877-07-08
The Botline-Little Fred Race at
Dexter Park.
4 Midnight Trial Of Speed. and What
Came of It,
The Foolish Attempt OF Saginaw to Buck
Against Chicago.
Gnide Drivers-Running Horse Records
Ri1e-shooting. ETC., Etc.
BASEBALL.
BOSTON AGAIN BEATS CINCINNATI,

BOSTON AGAIN BEATS CINCINNATI.
Special DtS7,atch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI. O., July 7.-Doston again escaped
from the c1ncinnatis to-day By sheer luck and
bc8stly decision OF the umpire Three Thousand
excited people, among them the cream of Cincin-
nsti society, checred the game to the end. and in
spite Of defeat went away exultins in the new
clubs playing. So effective vas Cummings that
the Bostons only made five base hits~ons by White
In the first inning, one by Sutton In the eighth,
AID singles by Nurnan, Morrill,. and Bond in the
ninth. the latter two being made after three men
ehould have been ont had not the umpire erred
Pike opened The game by q home-run hit, which
went ten feet over the top Of The right hed fence
N line 1t was the moat terrific hit ever
seen here The Bostons also tailed In the
trstiuning on Pixies mud Of gronndcr, Hastings'
passed. hull, and N'hites base hit In the next six
inninss the visitors did not make single hit and
none, got to nrst during third, fourth. fifth. or
sixth innings In the seventh the Cincinnatis
scored on hase-hlts by Hastings and Cummings
and errors Of Wright and Morrill, Again tue Bos-
Tons tied the two errors by Pike and one by
Gould, not base-hit being made. in the ninth
Inning, after O 0'Rourkc ard White }1atl made out
Musnan made base-hit. got second on miser-
able decision Of the umpire, after being fairly
caught by rike and Hastings, aud canle honc
Bonds base-nit- Jones WAS too lame to play,
though he tried it two innings
TIE stul,g.
, 1877-07-08
MICHIGAN LUMBER.

1pec30l D{141kch 70 1Aa 1Y71stHE
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 7.-Thc amount
Of logs put in last winter Which came to the
Saginaw kiyer is shown by reliable figures to be
545, 900, ,000 feet. The following amounts are
hopclcssly hung up: On AuSres River, 20, oo0,-
0D feet; Rite River, 4,oo0,o 900, KaskawlIn, TO-
Oo0, 600; Tittabawasse and tributaries, Is, ,000,-
oeo; Chippewa, 12,ooo,Do- There is about 49,
ok, COO more not yet down, hut will come into
the looms, making the available stock a6f, ,000,-
0OO, or q deficit OF nearly 100.O ,000 over the
stock OF last year. The prospects are good for
lumbcrmcu. year ago LUMBER was begging
hard 10 pick up. 4 large amount OF green
stock to be cut has been sold within the pas:
lew days. Estimated with the dry stock sold at
not less than s. 00o 200 feet, prices have ranged
In these transactions FROM IS, $40, s26, to $3.50,
SI1, nnG 223.
, 1877-07-08

| touching them both, which was probably not done.
| II It was, then the runner from second to third
must have been ~ slow Us clnnl. From the cor.
respondents statement It looks as II tha kiple
play was nslssplny all around-lncuding the UNI
pire.
Some letters, one profane postal-card, and many
personal inquiries about Ross Barnes may all be an
swercd by the following statement; Nobody can
ind out where he Is, how he H. or when he IL COM
ing back, 1T at all. 1t fs known, IN general way,
that lle Is somewhere on The Atlantic coast enjoy
Tfsc III members II The boston team testify that he
was present nj game between them and the provl-
seen ia Boston aud TINT he looked in good health,
barring weakness. Any attempt to estimate when
credit By getting along here by Friday next That
much Is sure.
The New York World tried hand ut prophecy
on this weeks games, and made some frlShtiu1
Wien Wien they won aeitder and thought Cincinnati
would s.incsely help the other five nincs to Ill up
gspe In their llst q victories "when In fact, they
It hit the centre at ali was when it thought Chicago
would beat Boston. The same paper thinks The
Chicago team war organized az much TO beat St.
hardly fail TO get the needed series. Perhaps it
will be ready in couple Of weeks 70 boldly add
that it was sure all the while that Chicago would
win.
Founrn-t' Please dccidc a bet AZ to whether the
attendance at the Chicago Boston game, Wednes-
day last. was by count more or less than TO- U00."
4Hsrer-Thc count showed more than 10, 600.
A. T.-'sDoes hatsmnn get credit for q base
hit when he has clearly made one but IL put out
in attempting 10 reach second base on the saule
hit." 1a@Wtr-He does; It is nothing against his
batt,ng record that he may be fool about run
ming.
Z. RI When players change positions in the
middle Of a game, how is tho record made ups"
ssy st an'Gn estshss a
made up IN the averages as catcher for three
, 1877-07-08


Time OF g1Mc-Two hours and ten minutes
ttrst hast by yeTrurs-l.ouisytllc, d; Hartford. 3.
Iu0a aeArned-Lnuisyt1lc. 4; Hartford. =.
Number Of times reached first baac during the game
--LoAaFile. :S: Hartford. 9.
Balla calrd-t,n ncv1ln -; on 1.Arkiu. IL
sarikes caled-oH Devn, 40: OF Lnrk1n- So
Hascs on called balls-t;erAardt and A1lissn
ftFock 0ut-Alikonr Huraock. York. and Devlln.
Home run-Larkin.
Left On !,ases-Loutsy1lle, II; Hartford, 8.
ilksed halls-Snydrr. l: Allison. !.
unt tn dlcs-iouESril1e1 q: Hartford, II.
t1es missed Louisville. /, Hartford. :.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Some uniform system OF computing the standing
o. League clubs III the race for the pennant ought
to BE- adopted by the leadin. bull papers
before the public gets into. haze OF
doubt about where the contestants do stand. THE
TRIBUNE believes, after 4 careful examination Of
the League constitution, that the Cincinnati Club
xas never during 1877 member of that organiza-
lion, and it docs not see how claim to have any
" ifs games counted can possibly b. *uffa'ned ~
lhe same time it does not see how any decision
that shall he final eau be arrived al until the meet
1nc of the League Board in December G9tns nc
coFdinR to It's hest lights therefore, TnE TE1nnHE
p5eAeAts as its table the following. made up WITH
out kAY Cincinnati Club IalacA Il all init:
, 1877-07-08
PEACHES. ::
Tneefnr DiyputeA 10 1xE Tribune.

EVztad1 U19pu1<9 ~ 774V374s~
Pu11,ApkLru1A, July IA cloud has arisen
to da1keu The prospect Of thorough distribution
Of the great crop of peaches FROM the Delaware
Peninsula. The crop was 80 large that tu1-
mense preparations were made by the railroad
companies for the supply Of rolling-stock to
send the surplus not only to New England
cities, bnt to Cincinnati Chicago. and st. Louis
but the peach-g1owe1s hare suddenly taken tho
idea that the ra,lroad mouopoiies a1e going TO
make too much money out Of them a1d
through the Granger Lodges will demand
frelght-rates which, according to railroad men,
arc ruipous. Efforts arc now making to adjust
The questions at Issue, but II IL feared thaT VII
be unsucceasful. -"
, 1877-07-08
SIIlcinE,

TERRE HAurK, Ind; July 7.-Julius 8chan-'
blina, = confectoper Of this city, committed sui
eide this afternoon by shooting himself In the
right temple Business embarrassinents and
drink were tho causGs. ?
, 1877-07-08

EUos caF0euV1nCinnatlA, !; 1}0st1nE. 7.
Fly balls !st4sed-tunIu!ncs. /: Wright ].
Passed balIs-Hnstinge /: Brown. 1.
F1rst ha-e on erruss- -CIncnnatis, 4; Bostons. l.
Lett Observation-Disclosures, 7: ii0Sruua, 4.
Elrncx ou1-O'iuurkc and Ryan.
GuIue rln-1'Ikc. ....
Total bases On clean hIs-Ctnc:nnatIs /; Bostons, 5;
Double plAys-N right and Murr1ll. =.
lime ExIne-INo hour and n1tetn ntuuteG.
Uplpire-M0nfaGue.
LOUISVILLE VS.. HARTFORD.
Special Dlxpdtch 10 The Tribune
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.-Thc uartfords were
badly beaten this afternoon in tue presence Of i
large crowd Of people by tile louisvtlles, who
ad some of the most tremendous batting seen
here. In the fifth inning base hits and eight
s1us were made. Larkin could do nothing. and
the ua1tfords were completely demoralized eight
cen erron being scored TO their credit. Several
-...szers11 catches were made during the gnme.
4,.H s1t In Two three -basers, and Larkin made q
home Fcu
, 1877-07-08

b ing9rssa 81
~ :;$s;$ !: Sssss ;
sfa e St,t o. o. ssess lsSer; years %
ne snd daE!ss1si
years, ioi poun4s, ioa.vIe, May y! ls77-s;o:A !
ssa Fx,!a ID TN his race fsa nE0ssk
%sS ) eess yeeI e.. e 81 Pe1sa sssafa 1's IL:
EnaIy i; oo .x,k koatsss!s ssa1s
III pounds. day aad tfaSE1;5;s! p,.no, ,r.,
1sa pYaaa Gs9rtss MY sas aged
At LONG BKASCn.
Loso BnAxc1t July 7.-Thcrc was fine weather,
fine track. and good attendance ut the Monmouth
st1 was won BY bauntless in two stsaie eht heats;
Ko,nney second, and Fclowcraft and Chespeake
third and fourth respectively. Time-l:4Ga4.
King Zee and Bur-oon-
'Fhe second rucc, the Monmouth WIS for the
Oaks stakes. valued at s7ao. added to sweepstakes
mlias The race was won cnsily by Zoo-Zoo Aunt
betsy second, Ml*s isassctt third. 1dalia fourth,
5ano th Tms s:5 y If m,,e
was won by Kenny. kraenlcr second, Lord zet-
land third. Time, 1:l7A.
swo miles. The race was won easily by pcadhcad,
the favurite. Derby second, hlsk third. Ilmo'
3:55k.
TRACK TALK.
The stallion France, foaed 1854, By Glencoe, dam
by Wagner. died recently ut the farm OF bis o~ncs,
+. T. StrattOu.
Rumor hath 1t that Pierre Lorillsrd will enter his
recent purchascs, brother to parole and Brother to
Wanderrs, in the English Derby Of 1879.
At tha recent sale Of Dfcmhuret stock In Eng,
land 8 200 guneas, or more than 81 GOO, was paid
for the mare Agility, foa!ed 1867. by Adventure,
dam Mandngora+ by Rataplao, with dllle at he1
side by Scottish Chief.
A bogus reporter at the Marshalltown ns.) meet
Ing VIVA unceremouiorsly baptized With bucket
fu of wates aud speedily helped over the fence oy
the indignant hossemen. The newapaper-nen
we're the first to shout amen.
The Rev. ". II. II. Murray, the horsey preach
er has devised = new method for converting PAGERS
into trn.ters, lie attacnes a leathcrn aack 70 tue
hoof, iuto which iead is poured until the dcsafea
weight il secured. To csch OF tho front feet Of y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-25
PARKERSBURG.
sundays Work In the Churches ana
in the Tabernacle-FrOm 90 to
70 Conversions.
PARKERsB URG, December %.

PARKERsBURa, December %.
Special to the Register.
If indications and evidences, such as
may be gathered by inquiry and close
observation, can 60 for anything this Is
being a field day for the Soldier OF the
Cross IN Psrkersburg, and we may safely
say, great and substantial gains have
been made, both in the hearts of Chris
tisns, and against the opposition set up by
sinners. In yesterdays meeting MIR.
Hammond made special appeal to the
pastors, to use every means to bring the
idle church members into the work, and
suggested sundry texts for their morning
sermons to day, such as "The Master is
come and calleth for thee" 81
pray thee have me excused" &c:
The pastors preached in their several
churches in the forenoon, and Judging
from the burden of their hearts as ex-
pressed yesterday, it may be presumed
thew will embrace the chance to enlist
more earnest laborers, the need OF which
has been so deeply felt in all the meet
ings so Tar. Rev. }. w. Carter preached
from the text 1.-THE harvest trul y Is
great, but the laborers are few, &c,
with great poin. and force, and 1 insure
his earnest and tender appeals to
to the brethren and sisters OF the church,
cannot 90 unheeded-and indeed there
was abundant evidence this afternoon
that the calls for help are not being made
ir vain-and surely the happy harvest
already gathered should fill the reapers
with new zeal and assurance for the more
abundant harvest just before them. There
was good showing of sheaves, when this
afternoon, IN answer to MIR. Hommonds
request for all who have been recently
converted, sixty or seventy-tve rose
to their feet; and for still greater en-
enlargement, when invited so to do,
| near $50 rose up to express their desires
to be Christians and to be prayed for.
The outdoor meeting in Court square
was = decided success, and it cannot be
that the burning thoughts from the bur
dened heart of Rev. Hammer, Warner
and Hammond could be thrust into the
listening ears of that large, promiscuous
assemblsge, and not search the souls OF
some of them into the trouble that hnds
relief only in the Great Healer.
The interest is deepening and widen
ing-and when revival grows to esthe
theme Of conversation, IN every group
and little knot of takers, then indeed
may Christians HOPE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-25

"YoU'RE another" is the characteristic
response of the brszen image who edits
the Intell,gencer, when convicted OF
thievery. But it shall not avail him. He
stands alone in the editorial fraternity OF
this city, in his chosen role of stealing,
leading and claiming credit for specials
others have bought and paid for. No
other paper in this city was ever guilty
OF a like meanness. The BEECHER dis
patch to which he refers appeared alike
in the nteliigencer and REGISTER OF the
same date, like any other selected srti'
Gle, but it was not claimed as original by
either. That subtertuge is as thin as the
editors honor, and shall not avail him
Convicted of thievery he must wear the
brand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-25
"REPRESENTATI MEN OF
MARYLAND,

This Is the title OF q new work which
will be published in Baltimore City by
the National Biographical Publishing
Company. The work will be beautifully
illustrated by fine steel engravings and
contain biographical sketches OF distin-
guished Msrylanders. Or. n. Q. DEN
NETT, formerly of Cincinnati, RICHARD
RANDOLPH IMAGINATION, and j.
f. ROGERS, OF the Gin
cinnsti Commercial, have al
ready begun their sketches, and the work
will be completed about January 1879.
Mr.. IMAGINATION is the managing edi-
tor of the company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-25
Time and Experience

have demonstrated the virtues of Crists-
aoros Hair Dye, which has now been
upon the market for twenty-five years
The high character of the manufactures
was sufficient guarantee to the public
that it was an eminently safe prepare
ton, and it has proved beneficial in thou
SANDS of Instances. 1t is instantan eous
in its action, and does not stain the skin
1t Is sold universally by druggists, and
its use is becoming more widespread
and universal every year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-25
ADVERTISEMENT

The distributions of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company occur as regular
As clock work, and the December draw.
ing under the sole management and
supervision CT Gems G.. T. Beauregard,
of Ls., and Jubsl a. Early, of vs., as
commissioners, was an event that at
t-scted universal attention. The next
distribution Is on January 9Th, an event
fll day in New Orleans, and the lucky
Individual who shall draw the capital
p-lze will think himself rs big man as
General jackson. 1t only takes two
d ,llars for share in this glory. See
PARTICULARS in aGother column.