davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07

GENERAL SE-sIoNs-PAEr L-HAcKErE Rec Ider- JosSI
N-~ers FRANKLIN Muck fenuiOus assault ana battery Nj
chae abe James Murray William Mestail burglary
MAY MilEau. Frank g. SumellN Chas. Il. Cilds William
NcCurc JInes Brennan. stephen =. Babcock
Edward Mclean, Frederick :. Brown. John
Long Anre Norton. Henry Hess grand larceny; Thomas
Baen;ne assault and battery Patrick Hays J0hn Boyle
James Car Grand larceny Patrick Aonosh&n elGnous as
SAINT battery Nicho.as HCEeY, lett larceny susan
Iemso1. Thomas ] McCai!ii ds0rdeTly house.
PAgT II~THIKKLANu. John Flanagan false pretenses
Joln Ian Clas. Bold fcOniuus assault ana 9ttrTy
COURT AFrrALs-ALRA-;Y. y. Y, Feb. 6Tc day caie
Apps Wednesday Fen. z, Is as fO
lows: Nos les ~. 81 - 3 q 70. ISl, 1856. I47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07
felp Wanteo

900 agents wanted az once 10
w sci n 50eent article. Families will want lrou aae
~ six Irons sns Particulars
A.l.ross MOlsIH y Co. st. Louis, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07
Steamboats ano Railroads

BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOusatonlc
- NaucatucK Railroads. Fare IL steamer 'ttl +
PORT Cathaneslp at 1880 a. m ana Brds'p1r' AZ
II p IN.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
I'D Leave om foot Of Dcsbrosses and Cortandi
$40 4. m. for Washington and the West Richmond
Charleston south Pullman PariOr rom New l0rS
making closr connection Tor
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati LOUIS Louisville Chicago &C.
D. NJ Washington. and FOR Richmond and the south
GOriOnsvle Pullman from Newly ork 10 Baltimore
Washington.
T. M daily Washington. the South and West. Pullmans
sleeDers from Baltimore ARLINGTON making
close for Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville, II
Iuuis south ant South West Connects az
Washington with trains LyHchhurg Florida NewOricans
and The south
For through tickets please Companys Offices. 3l5
Broadway, fickrI loot
of Depot, Jersey Clty
TICKETS VIA
u - = 4 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07
Hll5CelldueCus

DISEASES Of MEN requiring skillful and
- confidential specially J. JACQ rs, ~ d.,
. East Niath,t. near BrIsdW ay. New York.
ONCE hours 10 jill2, and . 10 D.. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07
q GREAT OFFER =!
5l.uGti0ns Wauieo--fe

NURSE-A Scotch Protestant girl rs nursC
- and plain good city reercncs 100 West 5Sd--
10 door, back room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07

NURSE.-A frst-class nurse scotch Protest
~ aut AID by hand nne
sewer has tle Ok testimonials Oall at lib
/ sF I'll, nt.lf 6thlYp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07

! = URsE and SEAMSTRESS.-A respectable
- woman aud ri, ansTrss ciambcraurk can
Wheeler a. Wilson Chine best city reference.
! O'tli fnr days a y last lStlist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07

40 WEST TH-ST.-Handsomey furnished
HfC suite separately. with firscass BOARD
refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-07

COIL. Given AFT Putnam.
rOlG..HaHGy AT. Farley.
G0lg- COuu0rs at. Lutz.
5000. Arnold and aa0. agt.
iIargrave.
6u2f SANE AIT same.
*. - same a. same.
Co.'S. same afrt. same.
Z 6d14 same az. same.
I GU15. Ross amt aIlO. aCt
Grand Trunk r. Co.
OF Canada.
I Co.'s .WelCh AIT. Metrop)u-
tan Insurance &c.
, 1877-07-26

ftIint Tim individual iH HuDk In tho fPuI.
ment. Tho regiment is a ,leyil-asl,,-one
bo,y viii. I'M, ar1na. Thc mon hnve no syn-
notl,v with INV cln,s. rbev aro colorIcss In
sentiment. They nro police armed with
mu*kct, Thcv aro 'ofrcerr,t for life. They
have no politics and norcr vote. They nre
moi oxc;tc,] t,v tl,e nossiona of Tho tlay. Dcm-
ocoo,,ca cannot cnn,rol thom ar oven aa;u
access 10 them. War IN thor trntte and they
shoot to kilt, II tho Federal Government
ha,i evcn 10000 more men, 40 that II
co,,ltl scatter them In suy,n,ls of 1,0o0 eaoh
within, immediate call Of Chicago, st. rtouis,
pittsburR, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Ciuci1,-
natj, aud other in,portaut centres. to net a.
a rnllying point for tho forces Of tho State
authorities, It would be worth moro than all
tho militia Of al1 thu States combined. II
wo Ind zoo regulars in this city, for
instance, to reinforce tho city authorities in
taking care Of mols aud stamping them ont,
IL vonld uuadruple tho effectiveness OF tho
militia md nolico. II would give confidence
In 1aw.abidino cities tint their side wou1d
succeed, and 1t would giro rorgl,s md row.
dies. trn,una md vneabontls, tho sanlo conf
depce TINT they would bo beaten.
And rot. with tho knowledge that such a
condition OF violence and mob-rulc ~ now
exjsts might ariso any tlay, mud with tho
knowledge TINT tho States wcrc unatlo to
tnko caro- Of themselves, these laowling Demo-
CRITIC stato-Soyercignty lcmngogues in Con-
crcss AMI, out OF it llayo succeeded In rctluc-
the Federal aru,y down to 5000 men, sent
tered nil over tho Western frontier, an.l when
the State authorities, breaking nt tho very
first strain, call upon tie re,loral Govern
mcnt 10 help them, It Inns not enough sol.
, 1877-07-26

TIM 1r,l,lic,--fnr the protection of tho thrco
million. and a half ot people living anil
t1oing business in sl,is State, M well m for
Tho protection of tho railroad companies.
There are fifteen nr twenty public highways
lnilt to cnahn tho people Of tliia stato to
t:nvct II aud from Chicago. and On which to
transport their merchandise md products.
M combination Of nny kind can bo per-
tnittctl 10 deprive the public Of this right Of
highway. Tho rniiroad companies cannot
legally t1o 80 .,or can the engineers, fire.
n,en, switcl,men, or other operators Of tho
road. Tho people in tho interior Of this
State hare now, and will have for many
months to come, property to movc over
these roads equal to million Of dollara
day. They find these rontls seized and held;
they find themselves deprived Of tho right to
transport their products to market; they
find their grim, their flour, their potatoes,
their butter, milk, cheese, their live stock
md their poultry, nil tlcn!cl transportation,
md, being denied transportation, acclnulat~
ing md vnInciess OH their iantls. These
farmers Of Illinois matlo this INV for their
own protection, aud they will take pains, and
Immediately, to enforce ttfa Inv, md rid tho
Highways of Illinois Of all distractions.
Mon must not deceive themselves with tho
mo,ncntnry SUCCESS which has attended their
efforts. On Sunday Inst they ruled Pitts
bnrg witt, unlues.ioncd authority. To-tay
they 1!avo become otlious. Thoy are now
arrosted In TINT city rs criminals, tho jai1s
are iilling up, and before week they will 10
, 1877-07-26

The most sertoas episode Tins far of tho
troubles in ChicaEn occurred Inst evening In
tho vicinity nt Unlisted md Si1teenth streets.
\ 'nnh organized solely for rlnudcr anil de-
struction hal gathered here early in the oser-
ing, anil for time wars successful III beating
buck the alnall platoons Of police which wero
sent to tho scono. With batter facilities for
ttispatching roinforcetuonta IL most whole
some lesson might have bcon enforced, aud
tho rabble Dispersed III had order,
Int i. happened, unfortunately, that tho
police for n long timo wero not concertrascl
in fdrce sufficient to overcome tho mob. nu,l
a valuable opportunity was lost. Eventually
tho mob dispersed and quiet WIS restored,
hut lie victory was not one that tho police
officials Should be satisfied with. They must
do butter next titno in the nluttcr Of rHpil
concentration aud ltcrfect communication !;
it will not do to have tito machinery Of tho
Department in bud working order Mt this
titne.
, 1877-07-26

The Chcagn pru,lucc MARKETS were GnTct nrd
.tracr yrscttlny, with all almost complete block.
ade On TRANSPORTATION by rufl. Mcss p"rk closed
at $l:I., inr Ali;nrt and SIT. II for September.
Lard cIorrd 1T ST. ic.tI for Angust nn'f $:l.01!i
for September. aeats wcfa Elcav, vi &c per b fur
toorr Auuni'ctH aud NIc for 10 shnTt ribs. r.ako
trcichts were moderately activn aud AtcaJ. at &c
fur curn .u I,nt1alu. llishwtncs were nominal. at
81. Us per :aOn. F!OMs wna slMIt mud weak. Wheat
closrl rmcr. at 10 cash anl 81 1'4 for August.
Corn clrcd 40 !c higher. nj lAsac cash nl 4s.ic
fns August. UnEe closed nt .Dc Ca. and nc for
August kye waa nominal. at h1c. Harley VAS
quiet nt 20 ,6L1tc fur new No. = seller September.
1fns. dull and Jnc lower, closing at -. 75fa
h.N EAtitr wcre firm. at ,.ud19'c advance over
Tnctdny@ prices, with sales Of hatct,esa stock at
$a.;i,t1I .:'0. No sheep were received. Unc hun
.lrcL dollars in gold would buy Slo5. - In Erceu
lIaEks al the c1prr
, 1877-07-26

Thorc aho,,ll 10 broad distinction always
n,ado batwesn the railroad workmen who
have struck for higher wages, and "re sock
ing arrangements with their employers. n,,d
tie Coin.uuuistio rabblo Which aro intent
upon disorder, robbery, arsou, luusles, and
plumber. There il third class Of mon who
should not ho identified will. the rnying,
reckless tuob. There aro several Thousand
mechanics aud workmcn, including rnany
employees Of railroads, who have not struck,
who TO not want 10 strike, but who have
been compelled by force to quit work. They
1.-Two been driven from their shops mud places
Of business by tho mob, mud thus deprived
! Of tl'vtr wages, on Which they tlepel"l for
hEcasl for themselves aud fau!illss. TheHo
pSrxons aro not riotora; they nrs not resolu.
tionists; they havo no al,are or pari in tlle
mob, aud ara great sufferers. Ono Of thu
uEst stcpa that should 10 tnkon OH tue re-
establishment Of authority In to reopen thu
workshops, lunber-ynrtls, mills, mud tnc-
tories, and these people put at work from
which thoy have been driven by tue lnurdur-
ous Commuuistic rabble.
, 1877-07-26

Tho Communistio gentry in this city in
voko popular wrath against tho VaGrnnt law,
OH The ground that it waa q law got up by
tho capitalists III order to arrest workingmen
who may mike application for work. Never
wns there Eroater mistake. That Migrant
Inv was mntlo by tho farmers in tho Lcgisla-
tnro for tho protection Of their homes mud
their families agniuss the deprcdations Of tho
Communists who nro trnmpng through tho
country and rens!eriug lilo and personal
satrty 80 insecure. Those tramps, who cIai,n
Tint soosrty owcH thcm support, go through
the interior of Tho State, calling at FARM
houses when tho men ara at work in tho
fieltls, aud, rubbing md pluntlcriug tho PROM
ises, o,.traging tho women and children,
movo on to ether like villainy. It waa these
men who mover work. who do not want to
work, who would not work II they could;
tho Communists who insist TINT they be sup
,,nr}n,1 mt If 9f,a >,u1Ain $rooeuru frou.
, 1877-07-26

NASHVILLE, Tena., July o5.-rhe Merchant
Ezehause hss adopted resolutions aud sppoIntcda
eommlttep 10 nsita President Hayes tu visit Nash.
v,lle.
Gov. Porter has received dispatch from Comp.
tFo]les Gaines, now In Nav York, stating that tho
Memphis i Charleston tnlEosl haa paid it, ena,fo
inalsbtsane.s " lhr State Of Tcnncasee, xu0uutuS
u II, 17l ,u1u: that tho bond4 had been caneslod
and foswss1ed here.
uox. Porter will be uuAblo 10 attend The meeting
Of Governors owing TO thu assembling hero about
that time Of tho American Association gus tho Al.
vancxp.ent Ut Scteuce.
, 1877-07-26

Tho "strilcrs" n,ny 10 properly divided
into three clnskcs. Ono class consists OF tho
strikers PROPER. They aro n certain number
of railrund employees who hnve matle conn.,
mot, cai,so viii, tho Eastern railroad strikers;
l,ayo mutt wo,I, more from sympathy tl,an
anything else. and have taken tito ground
That tic freight trnlio Of tho railroa,ls of
Chicago must 10 suspended I'LL tho Eastern
demands NJ we'll as those they mny set m,
shall 10 sal!sficd1. Those ,nen, as n class,
wilt not utltlertnko to Interfere with other
lines Of business, though soma Of tho in.li-
vtluals were undoubtedly found with tho
nn1, TINT prowlcd through tho streets. Tho
SECOND class called strikers are not atrikers
at MI. but men WHO want to work II they
can tlo 70 unmolcstetl. There aro a good
ma,,y rnilroatl employees among tho number,
bnt lie l,uLk of then, nre tho wo.kingmen OF
tho ,uac!,iuu-shors, tho tluning-,nil]s, Tic
lumber yar.1s tho fouutlr;es, nul faclorica Of
oil kinds whcrc business Inns been interrupt
cd. 1l,o third clnss In tho mob, which is
n,a.1e mp mninly Of ,neu WHO nro Mother
railroad strikers NOR lilo working,ncn who
lave nuit work nutlor Intimidation, but who
nre loafers, gt,tter-s,tipcs, Com,,nunisla, md
tlcstr7,ction,ats. It in ngninst tho third class
TINT TIN pblico employed their Clubs yester-
day. Tho tnob proper ,n,1st DO squclchcd
quickly snul b,,n,marily. Something has al
ready bcun tlous IN this direction. Tho ranks
Ut this ctnxs wcrc largely swcltet} by reckless
mud lals-druukon l,oys. It is ridiculous antl
1'usillaniuoia IL permit the business OF This
, 1877-07-26

A beautiful Illustration Of the ugo Of fudg-
7uent under pressure IL furnished by tho
vessel Captains, who readily uecedod 10 The
demand Of their sailors. and promptly paid
the '51.50 askcd for. They control almost
all tho freight trade since Tho railroad strike,
and until thu elevators aint down will reap
tlno harvest from tho troubles
, 1877-07-26
.
INCREASE THE NATIONAL ARMY,

IL the ulsaattouS AuA HanG1ilnAty results OF
mob-rulo in thia country during The past
week have no other effect, they will Mt le~t
show tl,o insensate folly Of that class Of
state-Sovereignty tlcmagognes who have boon
persistsntly howliug tint tho Federal Goy-
ernnlen mt should never interpose its power In
State 1nAtters, hut that tho Status should
take care Of themselves. Tie utter shallow.
ness Of this policy, and it's disastrous, almost
ludicrons, failure, arc shown by the action of
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West virginia, and
other statcs. So long as tho strikers wero
peaceablc, thu States took caro- Of themselves,
and everything wns lovely; but when tho
mob broke ont III open violence and CON-
lnsncel Its career Of murder and incenlia-
rism, aud the ssate militia had In some caxes
showcd its incompetenoy 10 tloal with mob,
anil In other cases showed ita sympathy by
aiaIIatlng with lie dangerous classes u tho
community, desertIag their posts, anl In
some cases handing their arms over to tue
rioters, then these States, through their Gov
ernors,-in some instances these very Demo-
cratic stnte-Sovereignsy Governors who hal
been bowling the lolulest against tho Federal
Government, ,--implored 1t to send troops 10
help them.
States might take care Of themselves II thcy
bad standing armies. but they have mono.
Tho State OF Illinois has Just one soldier, tie
Adjutant Gonoral. II 1t Ind i, ,OtN or 10000
wcll-lrillel, disciplined, and seasoned troops,
1t could take cars Of itself in any e,ueute or
uprising Of mob, and would never have to
call upon the Federal Government for aid.
, 1877-07-26

There aro two thugs which the railroad
strikers laye relied upon as favorable 10 their
present attitude, but which ara now
speedily failing them. One was the
natural non.intorvention disposition Of
Americans 10 hold aloof in case Of dis
pute, mud lot the conteuding parties Retllo
their differences for then,selveB The other
WIN widespread impression that tho rail-
road companies, especially In tho East, were
too hard upon their employees in the moro
recent reductions md therefore ought to
concele tile strikers demands in part at
ieAst. both thoso"things como undcr tho
head OF public sympathy, which tho strikers
have confidently regarded rs with them. But
1t il evident that this public sympathy has
t,eon largely nlionated from tue strikers since
tho scenes Of Sunday, In Chicago and every
where efse, and for various reasons.
10 begin with, the nao5 has forfeited all
CHIN to public forbearanoo by It's awfully.
lawless cousse, mud the strikers have had to
share tho consequent Indignation Of the gon-
>eral public. 1t may not In all oasea hare
leon the fault Of tho railroad strikers that
tho mob took np their battle, and extended
1t to airaon and III invasion Of all other busi-
ness and n trcach OF putlic order but the
.n,, ,o,yl,asrosa on1 ],,nhvov rohi,orx nj
;",;,,;d.tion , Inv, haan tl,a ontorowIi ~ H."
a,r;l.a ur., ~, nuhl;o IN ron,,on,,f,n t,,o
,,o,, h,vo oh.rdonad n,ucb ~ tha sy,rn.,hy
.ho1 ,,Iuht o,horwiso ,,oyo folt for t,,s -a,i
-o.J str;p.rx
r. t,a ,,crt n,sce. p,,,o Il ia t,uo that tho
...,. .,,t. 49,. ;,.i,,a;, =, Iii - ..1
a,1o,v an,n,,v.rs n,u1 .n,nlovsa ~ so,t,o ,hn.r
a~,, ,,,Tsr,ncs, .y ~ ,v.vox t,,o .n,,,xn.
s.r~,ca e. uac..xsr,iv M arconti,n ,r,'.
-.,,-oo,s m n,os; -,n1,,,o in.,i.r,,on.
,,,1' ,.s.., -. +. a.. - ,A
| s.asat, % .,", ,,,'. Sat-. h.xa % h,'s. ,,.',: M
, 1877-07-26

The Co'ntnunists' meeting in Now York
1sst night was as mild and innocnous rs
spring lu1tl!, mud peas. Better couusels pre-
vailed among tho speakers md tllo crowd.
aa.l utter the orntors had grattfied their AM
bition the axaetnblago quietly dispersed.
, 1877-07-26

The Communicate 1uobs who hare been
roaming our STREETS aud interfering with
industrial occupations were yesterday pretty
thoroughly broken up, run in, aud SMASHED.
by tie police. Thoy will hereafter be kept
down, "u.t it they attempt any moro Of
their lawlesx yil!ainy ths intsntion IL to
haud'e them roughly. Tho Communists
a:tl The ,agato,,tis will not hereafter b. al
loved to drive men away from, their work.
Hut now comes thu luors sesioux question OF
raising tiv blockade on transportation. 4
million do1!urs' worth Of business is Lost
every day the trains aro prevented from ruu-
,.ing. Tiio railroad coulluercu OF Chicago
l.; million dollars day. How long will
1hu citizens. whose business u interrupted
a"d bsuk:n up, allow the embargo to Eeuai.l
in furec: That IL just exactly thu question
10 hu next taken in baud anl settled.
, 1877-07-26

Tho public whoso business ID suffering ,Fill
take l.a1Ili In tho "strikiug" busiuess ifstho
Instructions Un ratlrosl transportation be not
suun Trlluyr4.
, 1877-07-26

The Interference With tbs trains Of the Chicago
II Alton koad IL an outTage without cause or
Qualification. How ltnIg DO tho people iutend
to permit II! Il It not about ulne soine actiop
weru taken ~ start thu trains}
, 1877-07-26

Thu first thug tu bo resumed Is railroad
transportation.
, 1877-07-26


-=----------- -----@-@---
sail with the schooner Florence frnm New I.ondon
yesterday. Several Yale scientific students want Ia
accompany The expedition.
Mr.. Howc]ls' new play. tha arst ;nst,u
m.r, NJ ,xh,rh o,oc,r, In thc u,oour ,t,,,h,.' -
In ho hr,n,ht mr. II ). rn,t. r.tnod h. .,., ~
Barrett
Gen, Sherman Remarked fow vneke mn
In m rosv. nH,hond- .,trr .dirocr amazon IT,.
without m arrv the American ncooir wn,;d H.
come nah Thrro II son,o .tvnineancc In thns.
words At prc.ent.
,......
T., .'s ~. , "'"'' u. ps's''" a. ~ l'.sent
.,i.chc ia "a .,,d =, ~. s,..ss..a..n.aa
htatc Of affatrs In ,us.,a IN Inn Ene11.h I,,ye,n
mcnt and to l,ayo furnfshel secret lnfornnt,nn :.
tho TURKS.
r1,o tt,% 1..n 4e.~u,a
,,u a.. ..~s1 =" 't'
~ ~ ena sess.on ,f o. tae no" aosx s'a.e sen
,n,.',.a.,.,ae ~ '.1.,s. W. ".s ".~ 'el
where ls scIls mol. Io ,leaaneo Of tho INV Which
thny nlt passed last spring,
,r,,a ro,,ort t,,, t,,,, ,,-,.,,ot.t, .,,,.,,.
,..,1 =, n.s,s.. ~, n. ...t .,.a
It -. - 49, '.,.. ''. no ,oe'' % ~ a''''t'
n. 1.ra.~.,, - m"s.',.. NV s .t.1p. IHp":u'''
i,t.,, .s,,,,a, w. -. ",'.'1.' ~. a.. -.
H.. r.n.., safa.r,J y, "' ~ ''*'
- wa 'ANo.'se"
An ft'sano wonnu rose III tho Congrcga-
Ion.. Iaase" u sss Me!Heu, Iona., ias' san'
.,,n,s, .ss. Nv, ~. ., Nv 81. :. sAo
w" H. ~, "o "a" .,s ~" ~, "uro
th., ~ - ..'s "]o ,'. ~ ~ A ."u n''e"'' :" ''os
"'",'a ,....' sao"' ""'' ~ .''tea'
NlF. "httan AHtor, Ut New lofk, In having
bult pleasure. .yact witch will To tho largest in
Tito "orlu. mud viii cost S!:, 0U0 sho ls intended
TOT southern crnIslny In the winter season. In
addition t." her working sails, sau will have racns
cAnras for tevattas and match racos.
Dr.. Foirfnx. of MARYLAND. IL t1,e cIevonfh
baron Of an ancient Scotch house, but rufttcs 10
clal"hls tttla on republican ground. lie ID nos,
however. ID Nr' CONWAY pses'imcs. entitled tn
sea- tn Inc 1lo1so al Lords, and his scf.ahnrga.
tloA - not therefore 10 matrcioas rs supposed.
Tho Rev. joseph Cook pru,lcutly nost-
poncl his 1rcturo on n1tlttmnio America" untt,
Aup. Il. tcrnu.r. wblto th. .trIkra ,rcrc att,i In
pru.rets ho rouia mt .ay dc,LnitrIv yhnt nltimo,
America wouII be, Fur lime thrrc ncomrI In In
lltto difference hetvren utInats An,crca mi, nj.
tin,atc Afybnn,.t,n
A]mn Ton,c,,o bod to marry A1isa E,ns
tbc dnu,ht,r NJ IN. rc,,br,,., 1oni,, c,cn, M,
far Inn a.kc os nc,n, clIr IN no,nt f,,n i,fo ~
nccu,lar volnr 1,uc ~ bcr b,tr lIn ,fld ~, c,r,
tor aoytl3uc--.s less surdi a0ls ,nIaht bay. dina
tho privilege Of drinking her nsnas cucoa 5rcc.
reatle. for noth,us.
40
1"'.o n'o oeea 'il'atoho n"ott tne ntls-
,aao OF kaf1 neaeonaueid IN inc rlgott ahai'.
E'en Inc LIhcsaI newspapers now a'a'a!t thaa bca'
coahaell 10 personally unacqualntcd with Mr.,
r,sotI "f h1s 1an'tIy, anu tha appointment Of
dnslr -, ,a oes ~ ""s ""o c,a U'
,,., ~.
oe7s" Ausnst ~ stltl Tufsue<l ny net nj.
iegcd bfothest WHO IL nhn1cd McDasmosf and
u{lfE4 q tnEk ut k4NK UTtnEhs lie has RlIuE
, 1877-07-26
0Hl1ll4RY.

NEW Youx, JULY 15.-Ex.polics Commissioner
George W. Astsell divd this morning, after long
AMI Asl4ial ulnsA.
, 1877-07-26

tho strikers have gIvcn tho 6taic-8oyesegnty
Thing pretty scvcre blow; and II they keep Oh
little longer urrestiug tho TOW Of tns con.-
sslctcc Ut the county tAey will demonstrate It
to be hollow hulnbug.
, 1877-07-26

The next thing In orlcr Is to rslso tho railroad
blockade, unu ailow commerce tu se4u,lle.
, 1877-07-26
= -
Aa1uSEAt-ENTS.

ITnofryt4 Thtntfr.
Randolph nrrrf l~twcrn Clark anA LAskllc. En-
e~rrmrnt Ut thr Eniu,- sltlarr Company. Les Dan
I, h"n." Mrssr. Thorn~ USc.1 *lo.!dart, etcs Mes.
danes Fanny MotAnt, bArn Jtwets, Katharine Hog
Ett, ett.
AheirttI Theatre.
Monrnn s1rret, eurnrt OF ilearhnfn. HAvtf1}'t
MIu.lrea. Add Lyman. l1Y f:lce. lilly Csref etc.
E1pc.Itlon building.
Lake shosr. f,.h hf Adams street. anmMcF.Nisht
Festival by tltr Th,t,ss tIfrntssfs.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18

Of mora than usual interest. Tho point Of
anoat oonosxn in thA council wasa struggle
between the conservative and liberal
parties In tAs Lutheran Church. There
has been growing conflict for some years
on such question: - the right Of Lutheran
ministers 70 occupy the pulpita of other
churches, and the acceptance OF communion
"a Lutheran churches by members Of
.'ther dsnozninaaioaa. Ths young blood
Of the Lutheran church insists on libsr-
alixing the restrictive forms, but the con-
servativss are 70 axn in the old ways that
fears have bssn sxRsssssd Of serious disin-
tegrations In ths church. Tia council h
anything bat love feast.
We have bad opera this week, and We
have welcomed new and talented actress.
The opera Frysn German Festival
Troupe) Wa better in intent than execu-
ton. but Il has been 90 long since the
''Hugsnots' and stDer Freischutz' have
been heard that they have bean, with al
shortcomings, heartily enjoyed Madame
Pappsnheim you know to BE- . great
artist, and the nav tenor, Mr.. Charles
Adams, made . deserved hit The other
members Of the troupe are second and
third rate, but they sing conscieatiouaiy
and not without effect Miss Mary
Anderson proves 70 b. An actress Of origi
naity and force. It is possible she may
DO the coming woman, leading Fanny
Davenport, ClAA Morris AAd al thu
othArs. She u in = manner unframed
but she has given really noble intsrpreta
tons Of several exActing roles, and play
goeu are jassiasd in expecting Ane thing
of her. Index.