davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-16
WHEATON COLLEGE,
To tAs Eauor of TAs Tribune,


CnICA0o, July l.-Onc of your regular read
era, havlng been spectator Of the proceedings
at the Wheaton meeting last evening, has rcal
your report with much interest. regretted to
sce the very atle, clcar, anl, to the large gath
crlug Of the pcoplo al Wheaton, evidently con-
vInclng und satisfactory speech Of tho respected
and esteemed President, 50 much etlrtaIlel, for
doubtless mnny would have been gratthed to
have Lad such d speech III full, to keep It o. q
dislnfectant when tho noxious yapors which
hayo recently been let loose from certain ccsa-
pools In the control ot slandesers. arc agulo sct
nlout.
Ths repeated applause which burst forth dur
Ing the calm, ditglljcl statement Of the rrcsl-
dent, lns not been reported. l la ye been ut
mauy public meetings, political aud religious,
and ut those slecting tho moral prohlclus Of
society, Us this Wheaton meetings special fea-
ture 4 WAS do. a,'d IN VERY few Indeed, even
va. % sesu ssh ~ ps pss"auc. 't toIoush sfaecq
manly tarnestnesA In support of conviction af
riElt, and hearty condemnation Of wrong,-tAo
wrong Of .slandcrtDE gentleman Of such high
and sterling qualities ~ the yennsabls Prsst-
dent las 1cg1 proved tO p0ssets throughout al!
tbe years wlllrh DO has lived anl laAorel with
distinguished sclf+Jenlal tor tho 1sscuv of tha
C"llcEe trusl! rutn ut iEst ia sauxcSsiul carcrr
elnrei ana It this moment, cYen IN such times
~ SHt*S @UA sAo"<I1 Ht+A WV hAht NAAAt AA4A&t4f
spcaklng, THO certain ptospeet Of ~ curly
triumph in all that has reference 10 tst.anccs,-a
victory already In tho glorious principles for
which Il was established, and which triumph IL,
IN fact, Identified With the great man
who haa for years Aarrlced Lila tins
&hd talcuta 70 thAt causc,-a CAUSE next ouly
70 thr Qospsl itself. unl immediately auxiliary
thereto. Whatf IL un earnest auan, ol ssrh
arepeeated convictions III this aged hero III thu
Hloral battles Ut tho paat, when slavery wus
popular Us Masonry nov Is, Is sucts VA
ono 10 ic ohtrac{sed and east out ut tho nod Vi
q secret power which naa got lts puppets to
atnuse tie thuugl!tlcs9 or uuprlllstplcis No.
asfurtslEy not !! Aud the hearty sympathy and
ir1eprcssible applause luriuE his specch trsti.
ned at ouec their lore for thin cause mud respect
I1r tho tu8l,.
Iln Gpurt-1ooIn+wn5 rFpWdc6, and mDny we're
stumbling during tue whole time. LII reyartl to
the composition Ut the meeting, considering
the character u some Of al!u retnurks whlrh
haye bern circulated, it was evident that tho
ladies' u Wheaton Ind not the slightest doubt
~ 70 tllelr fulsehootl; for believe they constl.
tult.l ut least one-third Of the audience, " htch
continued unDroken till about 10 p. H., Whc1
thr urcliu1 riuskl
President blanchard is respected csen By
Free-MAhons; nor Is 10 ono Nltuse preJudiccs
blind nls Judgment. Tor ho pai4 souiu of them
ths fcsy Alxheat compliment which they couli
coYet-tAey terc 'sMen vi their wutdn; H.
though III ont ease that word hail beeu given
eighteen years before, It was now honofahIy
, 1877-07-16
MRS. TILTON AT HOME.
Declining TO Epenk Conccrniuk the Numorel
Reconciliation.
k-e,n Yo~k UorFI

ACCOUNTING 10 SPEAK E0nccfh1ok tue NumOftu
Reconciliation.
Ne,s York World.
Tho rtlmnrs about q general reconciliation bo-
tween tho parties to the Tilton Beechcr scandal
seem to have tho vitality which characterized
that notcd case In all its branches. Ono story
has II that Mrs. Tilton took great Interest in
md TAs OF great 0aaf6tance to her daughters IN
preparing them for tho European tour upon
which they started In company With their father
last wcck-and, therefore, etc. Tilton doesn't
appear ns telling anybody anything on tho sub
tect, and no more doea Moulton. Mr. Beocher
tnys thcre can be no reconciliation. There
certainly can't unless he is In II. Mrs. TiltoD,
who has been almost wholly lost sight
Of since tho trial, Is living at No. csS
Madison street, Brooklyn, with her 1nothert
Mra. Morse, who will be remembered as wit
ness Of some ssperity Of temper in tho days Of
tho long trial, Dir. OEinGton, at whose house
know c1aetly how 10 reach Mrs. Tllton's abode,
ard the directory was not much help. Finally,
howeyer, utter a ride oi more thin an hour,
durhg which time ln changed cars three, times,
and told to walk two blocks straight ahead aud
turn TO the right. The Locality, Madison street,
near Nostrnnd avenue, ts Ill the outskirts of tho
city Que side Of tfte street h vacant lots. Op-
three inches deep with red Jcrscy-l.kc dust, IL
row OF thrce~htory frame cottages, painted
aal,es OF roses, With hrowu trimmings. Along
the fronts Of the modces dwelllnRs runs ~ OF.
.a nsmSetSa Se =, qss1@ " a. a. soa s 7s0s 81 s fsn
touched by .practtred hand Game 4outing
through tho llalf-closed window-dhuttcrs. ln u
moment tho door xas thrown open by TIE laiT!
In l,catsson. r. elad in eool musltn' "hrs. Tatoni"
:" am Mrs. Tt!.on,," MAS tho rsply, accom-.
nantc1 ly m Invitation TO walk Into tho tsAte-
, 1877-07-16
GEN. GRANT.

lfos,cnrs y. Lenray IN G1nc.oaau comnercfo.
LONDON. juno M-0en. 0rant does not s,,r.
rnrdcr .ies.o 1,ols ro,h., ,,.o1 ~, n.y., ~,
voice Is plstnstyo as c a'ptrc' to Paris Or else
where. Mrs. Grant haA Tor some tilno been
cconomiziag her strength. But tho General
looks sra.lytoroa tbrouebit ncatn. Day before
yesteluaS' lsesn rom h's presentation 10 tho
queen, went 70 Liverpool. was entertained ut
banquet Of 200, tuado Nh exhaustive speech Of
ayo sentene.u, was driven by tho Muyor to Ills
,.,.. ,,n,e '' W s. w. '" tu",' WV eohve,s'"G
"itn hali nozcn gentlemen until
o'clock in tho morning, snatched n
nap before broadcast, md 10, there
t,,,ra mi, iou,nn,;.t, ra,1.- N,s,h,.1 thsn :
nave yct seen ll,,n' This dinner lust evening
sell Young, and was certaialy \ very pleasant
orra.ou. Tin mcn,, ,.a, o,t,.,t.aliv na-fo,.t
- 1..r.,..,.,,." ~ 80. u.'', psslsI1'
ens !uasaposs.oa u guea's careful anu ~ tno
s:ts men, Dat!E, Hexs nen, Lucy, of Mayfair,
intcs, 0! tho HorfI, IND indeed nearly all tho
lehtl!ng tournal'sta wore present; there were
also aotnc good table.talkers not belonging to
A@ss!sa ssis to sss ti,o tota! sssr fe!r.e Il July
thhaa.; tha room 1.,, We e. sat- At. In were t. fall,
tnsrn orb, b. 0f1a aas 40 ,sn g"
sAaA
my recorded Ct otnct !umnarlee. I was
TIC handsome faeo Of Mo?sigpoF Capcl, eonsi,i:
etng cr!at ~ nie 1GnSas S warn Warning WHICH ts CHIEF
1otn IL no homsgG TO urant' 10 hslng az enemy
TO tho Church. Mosn!gnor Capcl Is understood
TO 19 the Aupervtsor q the clerical MORALS ln
=; puoni aa Ssp%sGay q wt she work
tie MeMtaphysicai ~ C,u1'. anu st ueorEe Mi!art
nt tho hensington Co.lcRe, to Ectranslatc their
nttetances IN the Interests OF Catholic ortho-
ao1y; pnt II @ seca ~ tnS arsh priests 90 not take
| anu Elauoneiy chattcd laet night With
| the ex-frcsihcnt WHO Illuminated agnlpst
! ihe -acsgns m OF MS Church on
pu6llc scanols. The ex'stesident WA especially
delighted by having near him at tab!shla seua.
iorIa! irlend, Roscoe ConkllnE, who reached
Lundon Just IN tttne ipr tht thinner, md came
Fith tbe American M!atstcr. ten. lFaut has
not pcen staying at Mr: fscrrcponts for some
| time, put With ten. badeau, whose handsome
| house 70 NeaufOtt Gasuens Ia dotally decorated
"a tnS front. ~, t!elfspont sniscd nice point
,sn H. bX to
Club % on ths Ground that It "a political club.
orS1gn Secretary soa' nut sons o Trote
! which public busincss alone prevented his &C.
g1ptng. This iact was lall before Dir.
Fterrcnont - allay his scruplee. but
sttli tho M!niatcr persisted In thinking
cautious not tn Aet precedent which might r.
suit IN solns successor 1aeddflng IN foreign do
mest!c politics. Tho Reform Club dinner was
| not rtp1rted IN the papers, but It was unique.
re4eption-roon! Ly ". +. Kas, Esq., whopointcd
To him its ehlcf deeora.loll- the Alnerl
sau Declaration Of Independence, handsomely
ttamsd. Beneath this were ,aeda1llon poItrats
remember in past tiiues to havc seen Grants
portrait, but ths Others and the declaration have
, 1877-07-16

fcRtaFf Ca}T<sp0satscs SdB ffaacIsco tAfoattla,
1t seems strruGy-ko tUAL vi the shadow ID
neath. may 70 call ths gloomy groves OF
They will haartn tu the se,nvtrry, sna spend ,hp
whole lay In eating, drinking. u,d smoking,
rrseliug 1T tl1e midst Of tl.s tusnbs. They Will
iusite one auothcr frotu grave " glasv, aud pre-
stut ct.tfee and pipes IN tlu ulost festive uian-
ner. Indeed, you have oniy to kuoek at bcal-
stoue, aId you art tuIa oR = warm wrlcou,u
Bus thry VIII not pluck tlo rank weeds that
, 1877-07-16

ful 10 public norais and tneourngc the wayward
ans! usobcaIcnt IN thcr evil wayf.
The reverend grntIcInan advanced arguments
in support pf thrsc positions, claiming that the
faIe Of rral.cstasc. There hail t,ccn enough of
such af1ars In this city, he thought, sinec CHI
cago ha1 been brought As tow ns any city by
9abl,ath .lcsccratjon,
, 1877-07-16
NORTHERN INDIANA PRISON.

MICHIGAN Guy, July la-Ycstesdag tho Com
mlssiouers OF tho Northern Indiana Prison gave
Warden Msync al Invitation to rcsiga aud taks
with him bis subordinate officers They NJ
pointed capt. Charlca Manning, Of Iulianapq.
l!s. Warden, aud g. jones, VI Valparaiso, Ds.,-
uty. Aaync refuses ia resign. The esss viii
hare 10 b settled through tlAe courts. q.
, 1877-07-16

n!l things that Is therein. -teeln. that lie ID Lord
o. Tho Heavens and cArth.-lwAlloth not in lem.
plGs made wltsl hands"
haa occasion last year, upon centennial ce!o.1 I
btatinn htld BY ono Of tho leading aectsrfsn do.1
noMnntl0nS, 10 comment on the hlat0Ey OF our
revolution ana BAoH how all religious strtfcs, and
tho wafx Of stcta, tho cause Of 10 M,tch desInc-
tion IN Enrupc. --i,Ad been prevented on
our Continent by the comprehensive f0tccaNt
Nna Wisdom pf tho founders nf our unyeFnmcnt-
Tho Convention which ttgncu tho Declaration Of In.
usptadrncc wAa In humber anly hftY seven persons
Iley met A. thn Representatives. of thrco millions
oi PEOPLE, or thiTtrrA t'nUaiep, f1nsliluelIg what
were know as tho British Fosscaatons IN North
AMerfcA. In ara when hssenices from the Estab.
lishcd Church were punished In Engaha under pcl.at
lAMs, when Spain stll pcrEccutcl lnbdgls fron The
Catholic Church, and prisoners were still sent 10
tho nAat1o In FrIncs for denying tlu divine right
of kIaRs 10 govern thu people, sIte American Cuu.
GreEs waA cuinposcd of men uf ali creeds
liz religion aud all tAc0rirs and schools with
Ecspcrt 10 polltlra AMI The science OF human vny-
cebfnaat. tuffoi Of turrotttun, The Catholic. sat
duwn with Stephen Hopkins tho Quaker: tho
tuvaltcf sat down With tho Piritnn; fha Pfcsby-
tctian sat down with tic EpIsropal lltgh Church.
nan: and hnalIy Jefferson and franklin. unurthu-
dux A. to a xccts and ssecds improved telt phl-
oronhic opinions upon ali.
For thG tlrst time lii modern htstory updrr nnv
admtnfhtfatnH Of government. neithsr creed. acct
n,r scl.o.,l divided men In aEEermen nj aua COUNSEL
because they met for tbs paramount purpose ol de-
ciasin. the natural right Vt all men to aban,uio
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16
SOUTHERN NEWS.

LoutstauHs
The Florida parishes are suffering
greatly for the want Of rain.
More corn has been planted in the
Attakapas country this year than ever
before.
Ten thousand tons OF cotton seed
meal have been used by the sugar
planters as fertilizer this spring.
A posse il out In Franklin parish
after George Ellison, who murdered
one Young in Richland last week. All
the woods are being searched for him.
Ellison has killed three men during
the year.
IL 10 suggested In the Shreveport
Times TO organize an association to
comprise the parishes OF Caddo, De
Soto, Bo.sier, Bienyille, Natchitoches,
Webster, Red River, Claiborne and
Sabine, to be known as the North
louisiana Agricultural Fair associ-
ton, TO hold annual fairs 1t Shreye-
port.
Misssssspps.
Scarlet fever Is prevailing at Ok
ford. SOS
Peaches were shipped mort frofs
Hinds county ~ early as Ma yah.
Two companies Of the Third United
states Infantry are summering 1T
Holly springs.
A large tiger WAS recently seeu on
the banks Of Coldwater river in Mar
shall county. ss
A eve goat ON Mr.. Coney's place, In
Pike county, gave birth 10 six Kids
lately.
Planters IN Benton county, 20 the
Rising sun declares, are pulling up
cotton and planting corn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16

At Dorchester. Nebraska, May so, a
cold wind blew from the south, wither-
ing the leaves of the corn, which, a few
hours later, if taken between the thumb
and fingers. would orumhle as IL the
plants had been frozen.
The telegraph war at Nashville, Ten.
nessee, has ended by an award Of 81 to
the Western Union company, as dam.
ages from the Atlantic and Pacific CONS
pany, using the right of way along the
South and North Albany railroad
The Chicago Tribune of June 4th
publishes dispatches from various points
in Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Ne
braska and Wisconsin. giving very en-
couraging reports relative to the crops,
everything indicating fine harvest.
No injury whatever is done by grass
hoppers.
The state department at Washingso
is IN receipt of numerous letters from
American citizens sejoGrning in Turkey,
asking that some measures be taken by
our government to secGre their proteo-
ton from both the Turks and Russians
as they seem TO think that their rights
are IN danger
The fact that Wells and Anderson. of
the returning board, while in WASH
ington, drew upon the republican lead
ers tor 81, 100 for the four, and pocketed
the entire amount, leaving the colored
men out, has made the coiored people
of New Orleans lose confidence in their
earpet~bag friends.
Pittsburg Commercial: When YOU
see young fellow who year ago used
TO step up and order lager for the crowd,
with the utmost sang .troid, patiently
trundling baby carriage along the
street on Sunday afternoon, and look.
ing chepfalien IN has last seasons hat,
doesnt 1t speak volumes for the reform
ing influence of woman's society?
Oii City Call: A poor, lone Turk
who was travelling in this country
CHANGED to read several kilograms from
the seat of war, and an editorial on the
eastern question. He was sorely perS
picked, and asked Russian friend
where this war was. Then the tive
together studied the kilograms and
editorials, consulted several of the war
maps, and came to the conclusion the
fight was somewhere in southern Africa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16
Centaur
lininn entS.

One KIND ~ 4. ---,- a.
Tie o;hsr - ---.-s ~ a.
Ahr-e L-inll-lf ui, - -.lar.r .He
TIE void Tlu-E v1rll- 90 .z- -. -...
ularvrilals-
Inc waite IiaGsa~ss 7. $780,.
-Nsa.s ~ = pig aflEe "a a-...a.H
Ahd nsurA-sls fruE1 a. 49,. ...a -.
nNso- . nl-b-Aiiis. Lsask ta. 20. "a. a..
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u h-sil gll- a. lr.-f -aarf.. 49,.
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lSniAsA hazE. De Co.. .H.
- tAAn = % mo al.I rH .Hn.H. ..
80. -. ne ne "a 90.
.. - u F'.e 80 o. &c. Cd 60.
r if''iA titf-r .Hsr l.a-..
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Fhs rruoI - In Ira rr.s.
= - 20. % o. ,t.ss eaa ...
'L"--4 have ale = ..l. .lH.Ha.r ...
IN: eiis- S--t--s ta-t----s
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81 more -uuI~ffll ruH- T. -. -.
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81 - -
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-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16
rhe D.mocr.ils Aami.I.,r.,ie :.

The Democratic Adminisiraffou,
Chicago Times: 1t is fair TO pre-
sumo thst Mr.. Key supported Tfiden
rather than Hayes for same politicai
reason, and not -nerely for . personal
reason. Indeed, IL can be stated as q
fact that Mr.. Keys principal reason
for preferring 'riiden 20 HAYES was
that he believed Tiissen would execute.
in relation To the southern, common.
wealths, the political policy which
Hayes has executed, and believed
Hayes, on the ether hand, would COP.
tnge the watched p.Iiey of Grant.
MIR. Key favored what was understOod
to be Tflden's southern policy-the
policy which Hayes has executed
This - what he meant fsy say ing he
was y democrat. Ii he mexat anything
by it., Mr.. Hayes favored that policy
too, as h proven by his actual execu-
ton of H. Mr.. Hayes, then, was
democrat, too, sud from ill appear
ances finds himself democsnt atftl.
50, also, of Evarts, Sherman, Sehurz,
Deyens, Th2mpsea,s and 4 NeCrary.
Not only Mr.. Hayes, but every one OF
his official associates In the govern
ment, no less than Mr. Key, favor the
southern policy which Mr.. Tilden L.
vored, and which Mr.. Key thinks
made him = democrat. Moreover,
there is not a single point or tenet oil
policy to which Mr.. Tiiden VIA com
mitted, to which Mr.. Hayes or any Of
his associates in the government are
opposeei--not one. In a political poin,
vi view, II Tfideu was q democrat,
Hayes and all other members Of thu
government are democrats. In DO
iiticxi point OF view, what i thert
anomalous Ii, the position of Mr.. Key
who finds himself to be . democrat
and member of Q government o
| which sll the rest of the members are
also found TO be democrats
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16

The soldiers Of Southern Mississippi
held their annual reunion at Magnolia
May IS.
south Carolina.
The wheat crop IL good In An ierson
and some OF it Is ready to gather.
Quite full aud spirited meeting was
held III Union courthouse last Satnr-
day evening to adopt measures for the
organization of a volunteer military
company in that township, to be
known as the johnson rites
The railroad depot ut Strother was
consumed by fire few nights ago.
A considerable quantity of corn and
bacon, stored in the depot, was con-
sumed. There seems no doubt that
the Dire WAS incendiary.
The bill for the election of mayor
and aldermen of the city Of Charles
ton passed the Senate Saturday.
1t provides for the registration of
qualified voters at each precinct du-
ring three days, commencing thirty
days before the election, each voter to
receive u certificate of regist ration,
which must be delivered to the mana
gers Mt the polls Mt the time of voting
on the day of election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16


Canton Mall: The pride and glory
Of the Canton Mafi II that II II an or.
thodox, independent democratic jour
nal, uBpurchsseable and fr1corruptibie.
A journal that had the wisdom and
Judgment nj the proper time 10 fight
the political enemies OF our people
that had the courage to call Tiara and
thieves by their true names, with such
effect = to drive them from place snd
power; that hAs the csaEaGe and inds-
pendeace to-day - condennn AAd de-
nounce the deyiifsh 1arhinAfttpe and
plottih0e Of pfosessed democratic and
profeassd fkissds OF the peeplss We
want No new psfty, no uew luye, no
new Idol ~ whose shrine ta hon. The
democratic Psrty = all-sufnclsut Tor m,
and We pfUpOse TO btand ~ come
veal or woe, profit or les - us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16
victor lsues,s rrsssss.

lie Temps, PARIS The following is
the text Of Victor Hugo speech to the
republican senators. Under what cir
cumstances has the event which now
occupies Us taken placer Let me tell
you in a few words. Two, things in
particular strike me-one at home, the
other abroad Here Is the first. France
was at peace, in full eonyalesence from
her last misfortunes, in entire posses.
sion of herself; France was setting to
the world every great example-exam-
pies of labor. industry and progress
under all its forms, siis was superb in
her tranquility and activity she was
preparing to invite all nations to visit
her; she had taken the initiative in the
Universal exhibition, and, mutilated
but still great, was about to give fete to
civilization. At this moment. in the
midst of fruitful and august calm, some
body disturbs her. Who2 Her gov
eminent. A kind of declaration Of wa
is made. Against whom? Against
France at peace. By whom By the
executive power. Let US hope that
power viii stop short in the dangerous
path on which it has entered. 1t asks
a month to reflect; let us grant it. The
second thing is this If France is at
peace, Europe is not. II we are tran.
qnl at home, We are uneasy abroad.
The continent is catching fire. Two
empires have come into collision in the
cast another empire in the north il
watching them, while powerful neigh
boring nation is Furnishing her arms
for combat More than ever is it nee
esssry that France, if she is to be strong,
must be peaceful. And yet this is the
moment chosen to trouble her This is
the moment when the government be-
comes a government of adventure, A
spark is sufficient TO set everything in a
blaze, and the government brandishes
the torch. Yes, government of adven.
ture ! will not for a moment quaiifyit
more severely, in the hope that the e1,
ecutive power will be warned By Ger
tain presidents and stop while it Is vet
time, ! recommend the personal power
to read the constitution attentiyeiy.
He viii find there several serious arti-
Giles on the subject of responsibility. /
might say more, but j eonfine myself to
these few words. | have functions to
exercise as senator and mission to
fulfill as a citizen. | shall fail in neither
You. my colleagues, will also valiantly
resist all Illegal enereachments and nm
constitutional usnrpations, Let watch
the government more closely than ever,
and remember that the more distrust.
full you are of the new cabinet the more
confident will the nation be in you. Let
us reassure France no trap will succeed.
Truth and reason will prevail, justice
will triumph over the magistracy, hui
man conscience over the clergy, and
the national sovereignty over clerical
and military dictatorship. France can
rely on us, and we can rely on her. Let
US be faithfuisto all our duties and all
our rights gs. STA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16

'At STATE Or .ENA~-r. a.
.Ltess>SUd n ~ .aas1.-a-Er -
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LFtr -. ~ tsaall9l.s - e. 49,
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-16
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