davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-23
ssablin9s II. Ssmmrrmsee o..
Won EL#D
Rubs uno MoDe = ggaurcu 81

e~'a9""g' H. .: sSHtieFm sof ~
Wibz uno @ooe @aurcn
80 made meinen 8reunben uns tem Silt
olitum i'm M%Qsemeinen bic Slu,eioe. bof ID,
,ceben Don Nep 2c:f nit elmer aypeen Mus.
Tapl Der neri9teesnf.n uno ausseluaieaen
gSaarft bier an9efommen.
Tral30''ld]e Miuiter 6auben unS Site
uno ale ~rsnelfcn Mptsn bsr @a,isn. 9os
areBtf nnO ant teten a%(crtirtf Saaet faniflis
eyer Slumen unp YIdttcrr phne
Ausaa9me IN tet Stabt. @uftraac ypm San.
&c llfo er1pliilbt uup perben sur 3ufrirbens
eett a''o9efngft. Cine erObe Nnssyatl III
SttpD- nab Damila= Siitfn.
8as srDste Eager Spn 6dnsern @ei.
eenlf"!ten mno grippe e aleier uup Sutsn at
lebr btOi9en Vreileu.
lll1 8at'aen 3aipru9 tpirS fuuabiisa as.
:, Sran Sannie 6usler,
yto. 525 Sroao 9iraBe,
5ptlaea Der 5tfn uub SEsr.
, 1877-05-23
Di&'s i4ultrirte preis-Giae.

aauienher her beiteu Slumen unb @sma Zen p n,f h
g. g. ans bic grt nns gDeife %hiefelten su tpaSienWy NJ
lid eebruft. ~N"'~ ""o @a8-
Aerelfre: Sames Did, &rdeaer. 81. 81
, 1877-05-23

GoIo l4lob 9eltern Mittay in SEEN
Dorf nit 1869.
, 1877-05-23
Jssxk ss~Tscr .Sa1 .YSa
GsM. ~ tT
R'bnionS, Dnf 9iioer uno Gbciapeafc
w @iIenba6n Company.
SabrpIan Der 3ase,
Our6 Yaflaaiere.

Dur6 Y%affaeiere.
3NO ". W @erlaBt Nidmpnb 9ienifag, 9onncrIfaa
uno Sannnbenn. 0erbinSet In lDef
Tptat NIT BEN Gantpfer ,Sesanad fir al,
lie punfte an Rem Wprf Minet uub Yalti-
more. M~nfunftin Baltimsre I'M $50. W.:
D%rrtthtet NIT 9atnliuien til g0a5binatpn'
yltlabslptia, Nep Nprf, gvfsn unb ale
iptrtlthen 9unFte. Ssrtino t nit 3uae:
.- fer .Hthnpns unb petersburg nap Gte{as
ptafe unb Sbip @tfeatabnen.
Cur1 Jra1t.
oOV y. W. SerlaBt Ti6ntpnb 9ienffag, GnunrrItaa
Mrb Sotnnhsnn. Nea6t Wertinpunaen nj t
9%antptern in gSet 9piat fur Slue.0antuns
Gen. Baltimore inc ale m~etiid,en Yunfte.
Wtd1t Werbinbuneet In Hidmpnb nit ali.
9eh Der Nidlnpnb uno 0dnrile. 81 hntpnb
nne petersburg, unb ebeiapea.e unb Sbtp
Gileababaen.
Sofal paf1asiere.
800 %. 81. g5srldst aliarOns tlslid (epantaas GUS.
8errnimen)
3rfa GraGt.
I;O0 y. W. Werlast stidrarnb Montae, Wfittuod,
Ens Jicitag. Madt geriinbunden in
2Ssft arint nit bem 0ampfer isis" fir
alls Saneuneen an ZEN yiattispsi nnS
Yanunty 5llGen.
, 1877-05-23
frufr Alarm-G tlfaropb. =,

Alarm 6 a f e n.
go. 2 Grfe polisei Citation.
10. 8 3peite pOIiaei Gtation.
w. 4 Eritte pSItsei Citation.
8rpab. 0' ""V'
Mo. 6.~5ppt anb eatber 5oufe,. grsoa,
StraBe, apiiden Der 9ten unb 1Oten'
Granflin. N"'' "ap'
No. 10 &udetts.
M0. 10 ede Der 12tn mnb Maim ctr.
No. IA Gde Der 1Otsm unb 8srb Ctr.
.s' 10 Gfe Der 1lsn unb Cars ctr
no. 10 Gde SIR Yiae unb Main ctr.
m0' ~ ede Der 3ten umb Dual ctr.
9eD' ~ gde Der 25len uub groob or
W.. - eds Der 17ten uub Marfbon e,r
M'' ~ eae Der 17tsn uaS @albinatOry
No. 70 Metr'g0litaa eifsn.@ erte, z
w. 2-6 Gas Der 5tsu amb main Cir.
M0' 81 ede Der 14ten unb Main ctr,
No. 90 ede Der 22fen uas Main @trl
M0. "a Gds Der 13ten umb garY ctr
M0. 3-5 @tabtif6ss armsnbans.
no. SO 5rehesar GifensWerfe.
NO. Al eds Der stsn uab 9eisb Ctr.
N0' - Sroab Strabe, ede Sail MQy.
no. 80 Gde Spring unb pine ctr.
Mr.
10. 4-6 Sprisenbaus, este @tr.
w. 81 @priBenbaus, 10 ctr.
M0. 80 ede Der Clap un @ilmer ctr.
NO. 5-3 Ode Ni4puIpnnr. anp Rudetta.
, 1877-05-23
- o.
2FIoU1An11um1f

@er 1000 widtise Sclc1rungen iibcr Sen
h1sllid)lid)eA &orper tcnnen leruen nil, Don
oenea CT frii9er feline sbnuns segatt, Der
lde ~Sffene Solfsiprad e NIB Sc.
funoer Weni4ens|erfamb," Elm
~erniiHiti8cs @ud) fir ueriSnoige 9cutc rno
Elm 9lltes @nA fir ScocrnoNl. Gus benz.
lelbsn touHal iclrpicle SaGen sclerlt iueroen,
ipclde bic meiiten Gcute iiA senireu rom
SallSar3te 81 erra9cl. SnbaltSzSer,
aetbnib bcs @crfes franco pei %ot on
tebe bellebi9e Gorciie. Wlau Welloe 1i9 ou:
2Inrrap Sill Yerfass-@enormng,
l29 Gait rs. ct, giew Dort.
, 1877-05-23
pik's Dlnmenfihrer

en pradtSeles Sisrteliabrli1es SpurnaI. fem ,u,e.,..
entbalt elm ftbnes farbisss yiuinentabieau n Il n .1anI.ss
yluInmer, @reis muir Is Gents iabrlia. Die erie S,,n"
men. '"~'" slVWs
MoreiTre: Sames Bid, &p@eRer. 81 81.
, 1877-05-23
Bits
pluntfn- nno WemiGe-W ortfn

vt has praatppafte Derf fsiner 2rt In Der gpert. "a.
eatpalt nabe an $50 Soften, 5unberte tetner Nbbifbnr'
cen. UNI ieas &brpmp. TableaaS BON Slunen. promtnsn
98ssetbnet unb eplprirt ppn Natur. yreis So Gents IN
gapter; Sl.OO in ~elesanter 9etnpanb. Sn Deutid nm
@naliib sebrufr. "'~ ""o'
aprsliire; Satnes Bid. &p9eRer. 81. ~.
, 1877-05-23
8td'S
YlumGn- an1 NOTWITHSTANDING

Sisbe " ""''@s
Wid's NreistiHs-3OO Mbbilbuneen, muir Q Gents.
lid. 'A's-
Wid's 9lumeas gemaie.0arten so Gents; in tit
8anter &einmane 500.
als insins ger~Bfentli&umssa psrtsn In Gnalifa. uus
DenH1 8ebrudt. ~
&prslfHe; Sames Bid, @pa,es1 ". a.
, 1877-05-23
Dur Of S a d t.

DnrG 6raGt.
6.15 x. W. .'Infunft In @ttn,p 3 0ieuion. 9orncr.
tag une Sonnabenh. Wadt &er binsmn.
gen in s9eff @ptat nit benz Danpfer Spn
Saiftlnpre. Mlatt Serb ubuneea nit ben
Mtdf1pnb unb 8 awhile, Hihmpnb unb Ne.
babnen. S''"'
Sotal paffn9iere.
10;0o ". Nt. Mrfnrft in Gidnpnb td,lid, ausaenom.
men Serntag, @adt 8nbiuSuna.n
mt BEN .Stidmprto inb Yetersbura, unb
eeelapsate anb Sbip Gifentabnen.
3ptal 6ra9t.
4:0OI. VI. arflnit tn Tidnipnb Wantan, Nitttund,
UNI Jrcttag. Matt Verbinhunaen in SSH
yptat mt Gem San,pfer IS fis" spn ZEN Qdn
eunasn Der Wtattippnt anb Qan,unf,n
SluTsn. SA"""9
8eltt Jratt mad pSer tpn g1Gt.n fibltd srn N;d-
i,enS wiro anssapmmen Die gDaaen tabren burh NM,
9Selt Ypiat mad atlanta. "" W."
Die nietrigten Vreif e. spriht;os y6orsn,
puH9 Hhp SGnelt9tetl %garantirt
"GDreueb. Bills VI l%atins" nit aarontirten sPote,
nap aaen nprSi den ,nb weitli zen Ylaben ipe,pen ans
Saprtarten irerbsr %se'fauft fir aue r5rsliben. 81.
ltdet tnb ~retIiden g11ben. VIZ
6, Sanrterte gu BADEN in Der General @ifcnbobns5;de t
99ehtur, $40 Mtatrtfr., int @rbanae SPIEL nnS az,
Nidntens, Sa. S"'ube'
ID nm $. 8. DougIae, @upt.
, 1877-05-23
Our9 %pa6fagicre,

Snrd p%afasiere.
1oapU y. u. @nfurft III &idnpnb 9ienlna, luunrr
Has unb Sannabcuo. Wadt 8erbinfun
gen nit 3a9sn ner &itnpnb unb peters
pare anS e%tsiapsats unb Sbip Giisntab..
Salttn1cre ven pie 144 fight Ctr. Nnn.
ing' Mitfipob unb ircitag UNI 81. VI.
Mtaa Werbineunsen nit 3iaen ppn pbTa.
nslpba Nsp gprf uap i%psifittem Ylassn,
nne tn 9ssit gpint nit 3ussn fir &idmpnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
PERSONAL.

A statue of Prof. Morse is to be erected in
Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott SpOford is travelling
with her husband in Texas.
DR.. Elisha Allen, Minister Plenipotentiary
from the Sandwich Islands, is visiting friends at Bangor
Me
Mr.. Edwin Adams has gained little strength
OF lato and win seek more this Summer In the oven
tempered air OF san Rafael. Cal
Mr.. b. c. Porter, the very clever Boston
artist Is reported engaged TO marry Miss Mude Howe
the youngest daughter Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
Gov. Williams OF Indiana is to serve as a
oamstcr-in blue jeans-in od-fishloned logIolhng
which is shortly to De held on farm Danville
Il is reported that cx- Gov. WamOth is shortly
to he married in Newark and that after travelling with
hi- wife IN Europe he will return 10 political work in
Louisiana.
Prince Henry of Prussia, the second son of
tho Crown Prince JUST joined the Pru-sian corvette
NioDe lie IS the first member of the dynasty who enters
upon "A naval career early IN HE.
Ex-Goy. Israel Washbun, jr., was agree
ably surprised few evenings ago by visit from nearly
every of the employees OF the Portland Custouhouse
Of which he LAS been the faithful aud efficient head for
more than 13 years. few BRIEF speeches made.
and Gov Washburn was presented with an oil painting
representing marine tue coast OF Maine. To
MIS-. MdshhUlu thO employees Presented set OF lne
' Scottish Poets"
The late Senator VIM. G.. Brownow, it is
said did allow politics to INTO business affairs,
and since the than half the printers in his en-
p0y were ext confederate soldiers. During the hotly-
contested StokeSSrnter canvass FOR Governor, in 1869"
writes o Knoxville correspondent his present partner
Capt. William Rule, who was then local editor Of IL;
Ehlg refused TO act In any capacity paper that sup
ported sauter, and his place nCd - the selec-
lion Of an cNTchel soldier from south Carolina. when
dozens " men Of his own political sentiments could
have been easily obtained"
At the monthly meeting on Saturday even
ing of the Century Cub several distinguished guests
were received one Of Theses Gen. I'll Cesnoa. who
arrived on Saturday morning nom Europe, looking
bright and fresh and clpabe OF end OF researches
ACCOMMODATING the Row llr Berrng Of the Greek Church
WA, Lieut. Ors, ucG Of the Russian navy. Another
foreign guest was thclWIer elise" R4cus. who making
n three weeks visit here There was present. too,
unulner writer. who although no LONGER q resident Of
Nr,-Yor2 IA always cordially remembered by the adj
mirrors of his delightful talents-Co John Hay Glove
land.
Mr.. Left Erickson, first Morse visitor to
America IA the tenth century. and Mr. Ole Bull vionIst
of the day mad meeting held In their honor In Boston
the other evening. Mr. j. T. Fields read a poem written
by MI Tom Appleton and the Rev T. r.. Hale spoke Of
the proposed memorial To Erickson. and said: THE
yigor and lone OF adventure and hardy enterprise which
has made New-England the pioneer In many directions
WAC all owing the old Morse blood In the veins OF all OF
U.s. time for ~ begin to remember the ancestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07

not Of the poli'iciqns. And with regard to the
Southern question the postponement seems To
rs still more fortunate. The South has been
misgovemed so long that it is only natural to
cyuect the change Of rule 10 be followed by
some blundeIs ard cxccsses. The native whites
who have lust been restored to power are not
angels, and if they commit some acts
of Injustice in the first flush of victory
they VIII do no more than most peo-
ple have done in similar circumstances.
II will be a sanitary check upon them IN these
critical first months of the new era to hold be-
fore their eyes the prospect of II session In the
midst of the Autumn campaign, when their
acts will he exposed to the most rigid scrutiny
and every violation of their pledges will be
resented with the utmost bitterness. If the
South pass through this ordeal with credit
there will he good ground to anticipate the
final success Of the reconciliation policy, ana
a pcaceable and equitable adjustment OF the
relations of the two races without any further
foreign intervention.
Now if the politicians will give over fret
ting, and the tradcsmcn and manufacturers
will devote their minds to business, while the
Southern whites set their States in order and
get their hulldozers under control, we may
have a pleasant Summer and look forward to
a profitable 3essio afterWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
GENERAL NOTES.

The rumOr that Capt. Cook would 70" win
the Yale eight at Springfield this season Was prcn" ure'
Capt Collin Is again attending fecn''o' "H" VI" P''
blF nall with tine crew in a few days
A centennial old maid has just passed to
t,,t ,,r,e where they neither marry nor are given in
marriage. Miss Bctsey Jones OF koyalon. w. died
as, wcdresdov. az the advanced age OF 100 years.
month. and p days
Forty thousand tulips the King of Holland
will send 10 the French Exhibition OF 1873 These are
r the famous breed Of bulb, which were once regularly
quoted on the Exchange ut Harlem They do not orus
,b euornous prices yad for them but the cult
on of tho beautiful hOwCr has been carefully kept up
IN Holland
The Senior Glass of Michigan University de-
c,d hat week to abolish the annual reception and TO
refuse TO pay for tue music during Commencement
week They will not pay the piper Il the regents VIII
not permit them 10 dance when he pipes unto thom.
What solemn prigs these regents must be Were they
ever Young or were they born with rheumatic pumps
aud gay haired thoughst 2
Bud tracks in the exchanges: A dove flew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
Enner 10 aoperllsemenls.

AMUsENRNrs-3d p00e--5tn ana 9th Columns -,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-ftG fu0-- ON cpiUlnn'
BOARD AM Rooms 81 fG0c- 81 ana 1lh c".uInils
BUSINESS CHANCES-7h PAGE 6th column
krsINFss NOTfCES-fM IGGe-l ~ coiuinh
COPAKTNFRsHIr NOTiCEs-7N PGQe-6tn cOlunn'
UiyIDEND NOTI,ES-7M P0Jc-6tn column
DRY GOODs-3d pOge--1st. %, 81, aud 1th coiuiDhB'
EIN1HCIAf-7u Ityc-5th and 6th columns
FINE ARTs-3d Pdgf-jth column.
FgRSITURk- 7M Pd0e- Gth column
ICE CREAM-2d YdQe-6th column.
INsrEUCTION-Gh FOge-lst ana "a columns
IkrTIfRFs AND MEETINGS 30 I0GC-6tl column
Lea NOTlCrs--3d Pagc-6th column.
n ACHINERY-iM TGgc-5th column
EARBLF AND SI..4E MANTELs-7h PGGc-Gth column.
~ aKKIAsps AND DEATHS on tGGe-Oth column
HuIINERY-3d PGQe-6ih column. -.,
MISCELLANEOUS Sd PGgs-4th column; oth Pdge-Jtu
NrsIcGI INsTRrMENr--3d PdQe-6th column.
Nm PCUiCA ATOMS -GM Pdue-lst column.
PROPOs AIS-2d IGgc-6th column.
EEA ESTArE FOK SAIT-CITN-6h TdGc-bih column
BRoOKLYN-Gh FQge-6th column: CoUNIEf-O~ rage
9th column
sALRs BY AUcrON-2d P0Ce-Gth coumn
SPECIAL NOTICES 5M Pa0e 6tl column ,
SIIuATIJNS WANTED Nt,iS-6N Fd1e AN Colu'Hn
FgwNRS-6ih PqOc-ita ma 9TH columns as,
columns. 49,, --,.-
sTyGvTRs OCEAN 6h PaGc-2d aud 81 columns
PUaNFR BOARD: 81 'dTc-5ti and bth Columns
1FACulRS-6N FaQF-2d column No.
To lhT-CITY PEOFEEIY-6N t0Oc-bth coinlnn; bRoCA on,
IYs-6M PQge-Gth column COUNTRY on IdYe-otH
column; APARTMENTS AND UNfUbNishFD lOoMs-
80 PdQe-ith column. .., ,
10 WHoN II MAY CoNCERN-2d PGQe-6th column.
Too LATE FOR CLAssn1CAnoN-2d Fd9t-"'h '''''inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07

apprebension, or tempted by impending calam-
,ty. or any possible form of seltishness, is con-
sidering the expediency of abscOndlng, the
unmanliness of such an expedlent, II he Is
capable of approaching it, ought. TO deter
him. If a man has done wrong he may
somewhat retrieve his character by facing tne
consequences; if he cannot pay his deDts' he
ought not to sneak away from his creditors
who will probably be willing to make some
arrangements, if he will but stay anu propose
IT, II there is trouble in his home, he should
share it. If his good reputation is Threatened
If is NOT preserved nor altered by a title for
the better. no matter where he may go, for
nobody can run away from his name. Nor Is
there happiness in any distance. a single III
stance can hardly be recalled OF fugitive
from his obligations who has found comfort
or prosperity or quiet elsewhere. The enjoy
ment is taken out of life, wherever 1t may
be led. towards are not happy anywhere.
Much is uniustly said of the failure of the
detectives to secure intelligence OF the mis-
sing. The difficulty of their task, however,
ourht TO be considered. 1t is no wonder that
in this city the police are ut fault when the
truant has secured passage seaward under
own portion of the continent, and the facility
with which it's uttermOst parts may be
reached. should likewise be taken into ac-
count. Where there is no clew whatever, very
little can be done. Some are of the opinion
that the safest hiding place is nearest home,
and those VINO think so IN New-York know best
the facilities which it offers for cOncealment.
If a man seeks an obscure residence directly
in the heart of the town or in its envlrons
and keeps carefully within doors, he may stay
here fer months without discovery
It-shouId be "a consolation to those who are
suffering from the disappearance OF friends
that the chances of "A fatality are not so nu-
morous as to Justify dependency notwith-
standing the saddening instance to the
contrary recorded elsewhere. Probably mole
than half of the missing are at last
heard Of Even lost children are most ire
qucntly found, and "A case like that OF the Ross
boy is not common. There Is no reason why
cheerful hope of intelligence should not be en-
tcrtained, 10 matter how long it may be post
DOupd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
THE OcyOEER SESSION.

The determination of the President to post
pone the extra session Of Congress until Octo-
Der will probably I've applauded by nearly all
classes of the American people Even that
small but noisy faction Of the Democracy
winch dcnomccs his action respecting the
army appropriations is perhaps glad to be
spared the risk and annoyance OF midsum-
mer wlangle at Washington, and hopes to
make more political capital ont OF the recess
than it could have made out of Che session.
There may be politician, ready with the
coral" who are impatient TO attacl; the Prcsi-
dents Southern policy and break up his rad
zeal system of civil service reform, but there
seems to be no solid foundation for
the rumor that attributes hostile inten-
ti0ns to this or that leading statesman,
and in any case we suspect that all parties are
content to wait As for the people the rank
and file Of the Republican and Democratic
forces, they are more anxious just now about
peace than about politics. II is Notifying
fact. but a session of Congress of late has
come TO mean, for most men, merely pro-
longcd season of disturbance and uncertainty.
Let us alone cry the public; we have had
enough for IA while of partisan TivalriCS and
issues Of State. We have gOt President at
last, after five months Of quaucling, and he
seems to be doing very. well. We see dis
tant CLEAN of sunshine through the long com
mcrcial gloom Let us alone while We buy
and sell and set our mills at work.
A meeting of Congress just now could Ger
taiuly not help business. On the contrary, II
a revival Of the trade of The United states is
really beginning, the movement would per
haps be stopped il would certainly he i'm
peded, by tho breaking out of fresh party dis
putes and the doubt and distrust that would
Immediately c0mplicatc the commercial situa-
ton. Neither can Congress just now be of
any use to the country in improving its p0lit-
zeal condition. There are no problems of State
that press for settlement, and the time has
not come for the Presidents policy to nc i'm
partially and uscfully discussed. To carry ont
the reforms which he has so well begun, the
President needs just what the business
of the country reqnircs,-that is, repose.
In breaking up the abuses of the pat
ronage system he viii certainly be aided
by the absence Of the Senators and Rcnrc-
sentatives who have been accustomed TO claim
the distribution of the Offices H. their respective
districts, and if they keep away from the seat
of power until after the October elections the
new plan will have a chance to be fairly estab-
liehed, to the great comfort Of TIC people if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
NORE MISSING PEOPLE.

We are living in time of dlsappeaIances
which are mysterious and Temperatures which
are not always joyful. Ex-Mayor Hall emerged
Oh the other side of tho Atlantic a fugitive
from his own conscience and hopelessly
broken man. The dead body Of Mr. DAILY, the
owner of the Windsor Hotel, is found at last.
This was suicide, too, of different kind, and
The horrible story is told il our news columns
to-day. Meanwhile the number of the missing
increases Several men, women, and even chill
dreu, are wanted in vain by relatives, friends,
aud DE police. IN other parts of the country
Lac Incident are chroniclcd by the local press
How much trouble aud anxiety these OCCASION
it is unnecessary for MS to say. But if any
person, Of sound mind, under any pressure of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07

TO which all the best in our nature II tho chn
dren have been taught TO let 20 the hold they have a.
their old Morse history, to Grasp too strongly the so,
Italian civilization, 1t high time that they w..
taught 20 take hold again. II was TO the blood ~ ~
North OF Europe that We owe all have and all we az
good for"
Mr.. r. w. Emerson, DR.. o. w. Holmes. Mr..
julia Ward Howe, and the Rev James Freeman Cart.
all read poems at entertainment given IN Boston q,
Friday in aid Of the Old South fund One Of Dr. Hoe.,
Rotations Dorothy O." with the portrait OF Do,
othy q. hanging above him; Mr.. Emerson read his Con-
cord Hymn" and his " Boston Tea Party" poem ana
Mrs. Howe, well as Dr. Holmes, gave poem specially
prepared for the occasion. The Rev. f. Smith auth,
Of my country. tits Of thee" rocited the poem ana
gave its history, thus: Mr. william q. Woodb1dge
gentleman well known in educational circles upoD m,
return from Germany many years since. brought I'M
him large number OF German music books and bo, y,
pertaining 10 music which pu, into the hands "a
my friend Lowell Mason who turned them over TO ma
some time after, with the remark that they we're ALI
Greek him. He requested 10 turn over the leave,
at my leisure, and II found any works that pleased IN.
to give them to him In English free translation or In
words written by myself out OF my brain and heart
adapted to the German music. remember 1t was on a
cold and stormy day in the month on February 1892
that in turning the leaves Of one OF these bOOs
fell In with the which that hymn has ever snea
been sung IL is as most OF yOn know, the Engl "A
God save king Perhaps the tune belongs Eng.
land perhaps 10 Germany perhaps TO some other IA.
ton but II il beautiful fact that while America fur
nses the words able to link ourselves with Eng.
land II also with other countries because they one
OF them urns he'd the tuTfe."
CINCINNATI, May 6.--The report telegraphed
East regarding Archbishop Purceil's health a canard
lie never enjoying better health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07

the presence of his fellow-countrymen, the
United States Consul General and the mission
aries, and henceforih children and veterans
will knee and worship at his shrine; and in
the fulness of time another temple will rise
over the spot where this martial god breathed
his last. "a mad world my mastersW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
THE KEBS TINS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Kars is surrounded by the Russians,
who have iher siege guns il position. -= The
Turks have laid torpcdoos at Oitcnitza. -- MIR.
Gladstone's resolutions causing general discus
sion in England. - Minister SmOn's explana-
zion. satisfies the French Republicans.
DoMEslIC-The proclamation for the extra SEES
sion of Congress, Oct. 10, is issued == Secretary
Sherman has decided against compromising with
the First Batch" dstllers at Chicago rs to fines
- The captain, three engineers, two 'irenen,
and coal-passer Of the steamship Sidonian were
killed al soa by tho bursting of tho boiler.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-lt was found that John T..
DAILY had hanged himself in deserted house on the
outskirts Of Long Island City. Go Tho Demo
cratic Fire Commissioners displaced President Per
Icy. - Ex-Mayor Lambert Of Brooklyn was sus-
pended hy Dr. Cuyler's Church, == The Church
of st. A gnes was dedicated by Cardinal McCloskcy.
- Several missionary and charitable organiza-
tions held ;heiT anniversaries. --- Gold. 1O1
1868, 1918. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
at the close $3.50 cents. Stocks opened weak, but
later were rampant, and closed loyersh at rcac-
ton.
THE WEATHFR.-TRrBUNF local observations in
dictate generally fair, though perhaps tickle weather.
Thermometer yesterday, 49, 60, 500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-07
Bnsincss Monies.

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