davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-01

= 181WN{91 INE.I 71fMn(TN{,
Several roeks ago an 1l-yeaE-ull daughter OF
Ballard County fAr1npr Inysttrtpusly uisau-
peaFetl. aud all efforts to lind her whereabQuts
pesraue., when neikhoorfns farEes, while out
xsarrlIsu for Als cur. heard tlu cries u Vt sons
onetn Distress anu following tue direction of tAe
sluud, found tue lost child iu tleuso thicket
with 10th hunAs tied together wIsh rope, oun
snl ot which wsa tlt4 ~ t1es. Near lie t1eo
, 1877-09-01

Culture md refinement arc admirably tc hte1 by
The war In which tho women ami children Of fam,
tiy nra atttfed. This need not necessarily te .
O.. in addition to interesting literary mattcs tho
5n]lr.t Illustrations anl descriptions of changes In
tashan. and patterns when they orc .lcslrSd. sn
the lndes ufe kgpt perfectly p0atctt. The West s
made practically independent Of tho kast by such
publication. Get !tby all means. A. lcatt ~.
ts}y yuKt cuffoxttr by sctfatny 10 cents to II. II.
Andrews. Cincinnati. for spcctnaen copy.
Ozoniscd Ot.Marrow for tho hair. BY buck 4
Raynct, n,txeTs of the "Mafs" Cologne.
, 1877-09-01

PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Splendid upright, square. and grnnb pisnos.
nufdttt and other ORGANS, at laweat rates. Lyon
D. 1Iea1y. State aud Monroe streets.
, 1877-09-01

BuRNE11's COCAINE
IL the bcst and ehcapcat hair In the world.
1t kills dandru, hliays irritation, and promotes =
vigorous growth Of the hair.
, 1877-09-01
pur. TERESA rABsENf>.st],ET

NINE. TERESA cARREH0.sAURET
to Decker Bsot4ets: II An1 that for dc11tacy..
sweetness aad sympathy Of tone. exquisite singing
nuaity. and great strength, your pianos aro ceF+
tafuly pEe.emtucnt. .,.-- ..-.
sturY ! Camp, General Agents. I'll State street.
, 1877-09-01
THE SOUTHERN PsNITENTlhRY.

sralaaFlxLD, Aug. 3l.-TAo Soutneru peuh
Tertiary Commissioners sat oil dsy. but could
tot agree upon location. and adjourned until
morning. The State officers were pressus uuost
, 1877-09-01
For Use in The Nursery il Has No EaQal
4 PERFECT TOILET SOAP.

Ftsst among the requisites Of tie toilet II ruo4
article OF SOAP but 10 procure It II NOT nlwsFs ear
matter. Many Of the tnoat exntnsrc Soaps III tho mar.
ket arr ac from COARSE and delcosuus aai
conceal the most repustvt impurities. The disclosures
recently made public rcsar1lnx t,ls shjcct ast po.l+
ttreiy Startling, and ieaesve Rcrfos coislcrat),a
Scented Edaps arc now Known to ds extremely ohrc.
ffopslc. especially II applied to te eaf inius,nr IL,
hait Irritating the tca3 and Inducing scvctc ..ad
from the statement OF 4 gentleman vhp nlakr. ga
seenlEr Ut sunua 1b husInca.s ereetnlF
pcrsons enusxcd In ths enp!byent wcto ID tt.iirei:
so s. da
nst TIT ss9ty q M Mpr9eatinss rs1fsstty gnss asts:s
sntet I'D iemcs sEii 81 H. t. T. IL ~ q
Esx fnrk. she world: renowned Seap ,stanufsetuter
kn ii liz Vnsied st.tcs III rcovn n j III nfE II
varons rtodae!ioni ni fur many ,eea widely IL
Pasen; ifsF'S' iser
iioa q lie aest net s,"p ever nirais e TSs RI
etpatfngrcdttn arc the ruren oil. NE mar
ss f..s i sl@py nnpasaea il hi; iep.ren. Z. e.
by 1net III sessnt toiist luxury L esIts ia a,I
10 the delicate skln 81 lafant. clt1
19 esp:fs. s yss /. H.! :ss 4 IL 4 u49s ss; 5
ss.ax e ,ns 2Iy u t. sae +" ~ m
aea senssrs s sbseass 81 sssas& VII psfsan, 4
the pe!fecton q tWeet1esa and the peculiar character
.sa sSs s!s,s sss sss "; r. sss *
esfsx nnx 'sffs1 s'ss sas T.; s II ss s IT,
nrna toilet. anil aslt Makes hcayy 11er Il oaa
eeeolae Eenersi.MStD. isrS 9;ssS"s. ' " VIA '''
B. T. BABBlTT. New York CitE
~@~4...-...- ...---@.~+<. .--Z-~-=.=
, 1877-09-01
[ 1lMRER.

Special DtspafeA to Tie Tribune.
EAST eAoIHAw, Mich, Aur. 31.-Thc th1p-
mcnts from tho saginnw nIvcr during The mouth
Of August we're:
, 1877-09-01

-. ,,.s
Ar,.1oxo wo. M. - d,s,tnort.,c,, ,,,o,ar,cr,*,tc
ot the ancient Romans, ana NC arc not astohlsu'
ct1. therefore, 10 find them borrowing music
from Etr1rta, Hrceec, and Euypt: originating
nothing, aud faltl,ouQh tl,e study was pursued
III Its praetire Than scnsuous gratlilcation.
In tho earliest ,Iays Of Rome the Inhabitants
were exclusively farmers or warriors, and their
hrtt te,nnics wyrc rni.c,l to Ceres or To Mars.
The ,,fiests Of Ceres came originally from
Asta N{t,ur. md wcte called Tie Aryai Hrot|,cr.
htif,1. Flusr.r r.rfaytn1 ya4 4 prominent feature
in tl,ctr rftes. an. thcy were iii urofcJcnt upon
lint fustrunant, Their number was limited to
twciye.
rThc wor*htn nj Mnr. wsa conducted l,y tic
saltan priests, whon, Vama summoned 10 Kon,e
irotn Etrurja, Thrse also used the antc no al
nrfmitivn t'nyt of Ronp mitch VIVA borrowed
{rn,N the Etri;scans in sty}c anal instru1ncnts Of
mmsic.
Thc earflcst .onps OF Rome were in praise Of
ers and te I diyiua urlgln M oi ty c,ty. Thcy wsre
sunf. hr rhnrt,ses nj 6uys. eimfi5r sonrs wcrc
s,,nr darling meals by Tho citicrs. viii Al, NJ
cuunasitucnt uf flutes. these latter eo,iCs being
;xoSin ;np icn To- hc WoTtfy Il lie dceis ri their
ancestors,
Under Tho rule OF tho Empeeors, NIL thcsc
worthy cum posIttout went to tlccay ami werc
Fc,,taryti i,y Mil, mors teurnlftir sri,ooi If
m,,sir' m % Tine. Ioxcysr, VA i,,,sis con-.
sItIcrcd neccssary part uf t.,e EDUCATION Ug
Roman youth,
There existed In tho hitter days of nnclcht
Rome Sumo 1nusic-selloo1s, but tho study was
the aan,c cpocll, The musical course l,as beG1
riyrn liz Uufntitfal,. ns follows:
Theoretical: First-Aritlmetlr. Physics.
secoud-iiarmony, Rhythm, Metrrs.
Practieal: Composition, lhytn,n, Melody,
p,n..w '-''
, 1877-09-01

On Saturlay, Sept. I. at o'clock,
500 Lots w. G.. Crockory,
go Walnut Dressing Caso Chamber
Sets In white,
SO Walnut Bodsteads In white,
40 Walnut Bureaus in white.
80 Walnut Cribs in white,
30 Parlor Suits, fine aud common.
10 Lounges. 10 dozen Cpa1 llols. Wnnlrunes
hook Cares, SIdcboarls Wl,atnots, Ensy CCaIf4
hofa., Rockers. liats and Nooi Mat&Fesse@ Mar be-
top Tables, Walnut lsc1stcads anl tsu.eana sbJw
Eases, Earloe and Office ncaks, Carpets oil Cloths
Par!or Cock K!uvc, Piano. &c.
GEO. r. GuliE i CO., Auctioueera
, 1877-09-01

lht Hon jeoFge E. Wentworth. Pensacola
Fin, ut the FREMONT
Dr: John N. scholer ana family, OF st. Louis,
ore stopplag at the Tsesatns iIvaxc.
Mr.. Frank Kele!lacr, Chief. .Engfucer OF tilc
Onsaha Fire Department, IL at tlay Uraul IA.
&11e,
H. D. Angus. Manager Of the Iank Of Montrc.
~ a. Aou1real. is stopping At ths Graul Pa~
kgcr1StKRs.
The following order In regard to sectifiers
7as !ssav'1 yesterday By COLLECTOR Harvey.
of interpaI Revenue Gansers sfo JirsstrI thsI
st.mpt for teel!ded spifits must rot te u.rd ox.
ssm xhs,s M IL .ptlts have becn rrelIasa sransl
ptsee"s Of changing apirta fs,sa une eask to In.
ssafs with ur without tho tnlervenslon Vt y Iargs
dump" Of shn same does aol orsslituts isctsSca.
san tan ~ .n5 'ts.l ~ = sslse 81 s tss aaa Iseet
g u .aa. sas. tic aiaissa Il VIII !" .sst.
u nut TeclEratiop. tbs dampInY Vi alcohol Into
,ah Or UT ana reducing she pruof With waller b
aan, s ,'1hs at onee' aod tnfo!ee Il. oa aud after
o>P'' - d II. hATiEI. Collector.
trona pursHt-N. u. snaf,n. Alton; II. Ii,
fsf'ss 's. ",tsa; E,sasf, rss;s; rssi i rass esd:
Nsw York; ~. vinlux, Ous.ha; Il. i. Aa, Afsa.,,
;;si5nx1 ;s5i1 Al'sss H. MuFjay t, tiSi nasoks Attsa.
re-" ih,ass-j. Il; Roger, sy saaors: Il Ssisou, %
!sApf".in~: l.. l.. Mccofmh,k, i4faYettc: IL
J. J. Murphy, ST. Paul; tAo lion, 4.
Mn r.. paff"+s. st!!%4sss. l.sas. ,tsrt. i. L.
tnnI,iha,sl. tn,i.asl. Gsnss1 l. s*ttzts aud; T. T. uet.eY,
Lts, e. Lou!a; Tho lIua. Z. D. Aa.tL, CisYciaud:
tss Atn. y X; batfcf. MIR aespol!s; e. r Wit.
ttynt =. :. A.; d. Eus1en,ln, milwaukee; Prot
II nnsHasS4' ~ N.,;:sAa: ". " iyhtmsn. Ensand: j.
y. 4. Ioh4so,4. Sacramento; u. isu,bcsson. Se.
s"<s r II. ussel1. caiso; .La H4a. e e. Laxls.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

bly, on an average fifty passengers EACH
To gain ten minutes time for the
steam train between Harlem Bridge and
the depot would require the detention OF five
horse cars, and this would leave two hum
dred and fifty passengers to be carried,
which would need train composed Of six
of the large. open summer cars if all are to
be seated. If horses are dispensed with
above the Sixty-fifth street depot. and dunn
my trains are run between Harlem Bridge
and the depot every five minutes, providing
seats for all, it would require train as long
as three open cars or FIVE ordinary cars to
accommodate the passengers during the
busy hours. We leave the property owners
in Harlem and on Third avenue above the
depot to decide how greatly this would i'm
prove their property and business. Even
then through passengers would not gain ten
minutes time between Harlem Bridge and
the City Hall The idea OF the public being
benefited by this dummy" proposition is
preposterous. 1t may, however, enable the
Third Avenue Railroad Company to substi-
tute some less expensive motive power for
the horse. at the risk of life and to the dam
age Of property, while retaining all the in
conveniences and discomforts Of the present
abominable cars.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29
LITERARY CHIT CHAT.

Tho midsummer holiday number OF ScriJner's
Mo,lLhiy which VIII bc issued IN July, will contain
short paper on Jnpanose music by Miss Clara Louise
Keoggs In this paper MISS Kellogg tells how she
Hrst interested In this very original and really
beautiful music ], was when the Japanese troupe OF
juggcrs with lit,lo GAN Right hero many years
ago. shc was In box with q party Of friends ono
night at tho Academy OF Music, and amid chaos Of
sounds mado By the orchestra discovered two
quisite melodies. For number OF nights she visited
the Academy, until she mastered these melodies.
which she wrote down and will publish in the forth
coming .ScriLner Miss Kellogg writes In easy and
graceful STYLE and Il Is to be hoped that she viii ol.
low up this article with others musical subjccts
just now, when anything relating to Japanese
eugerly sought after, Miss Koogg's paper will nnd
many Interested readers, both account Of It's sub
ject and for the sake Of tho wrtor, whose opinion
matters musical is bound to command attention.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29
stick.

'sStick" is the word now. When the
President asks an ofice-holder to resign he
respectfully declines, after the example OF
Marshal Pitkin. Thereupon the President
removes him, and the ofice-holder hopes
that the Senate will not confirm his
SUCCESSOR and that this will reinstate him.
We doubt if this little device proves
very successful The President is
nominating good men to Office; and there
are enough sensible Senators to confirm
this kind of nominations. rrrDo the Office
holders imagine that they will have the
sympathy of the country in their ridiculous
efforts to fasten a quarrel on the President?
We advise these republican 'soreheads" to
como on in a body and assist at the Tam
many naturalization on the Fourth Of July.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

The contest between Yale and Harvard
to-day promises to be the best and closest
eight-oared race ever seen in this country
Sixteen men have been carefully preparing
for many months under experienced coaches
and with every facility at their command for
the arduous struggle. The two crews will
go to the score very evenly matched, SO
evenly that no man dare say positively which
will win. Yale, by her good work year
ago and her very excellent work at Phila-
delphia last fall. has the immediate prestige,
and to say that she would win because she
then won might be easy were her men
the same as then. But while the four she
keeps are unusually good oars the other
four are new hands--newer than Harvard's.
The latter gets the benefit Of remaining
in the Rowing Association through last
season, for then she had o hard freshman's
race to row, and Brigham and Crocker,
her stroke and bow then, are now proving
good men in the university boat. Again,
it will be remembered that while Yale dis
posed of her a year ago SO easily, Harvard
but few weeks later had made marked
im provemcnt and at Saratoga whipped the
field, save Cornell, and drew on even
her very plainly on the home mile.
While the critics agree that Yale's coach
has his team in better form they equally
incline to the belief that Harvard has
more power. The Yale men are older and
taller and the Harvard notioeably the
heavier. Yale was certainly the favorite till
very recently. and probably is slightly
SO yet but Harvard's race on Tuesday
brought her many valuable bits Of ex-
perience, not the least that Of being second
for the first half mile or more, and then
drawing up to and past her rival. This has
increased the confidence Of her friends. 1t
is nowhere claimed that she does not know
how to use her power or TO get deal Of
speed out of the boat or that she cannot stay.
Altogether Yale can hardly afford to force
the pace this time If she does not, and
Harvard gets the lead, the chances are she
will keep it. If Yale gets away the faster,
unless by decided rush as last year, she
will stand more chance OF OVERRIDING herself
than her more powerful rival. II she wins
1t cannot be by much. 1t will be no sur
prise If, as has happened in tho Oxford
Cambridge match, and twice last fall on the
Schuylkill, that the lead at the finish Is not
q dozen feet. Barring fouls and accidents
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

that q part of the Turkish army
at Shumla may be hurried forward to
join this defence, in which case the
fate of the Turks in Bulgaria may
be decided by single great battle. If
Rustchuk falls Silistria alone will remain to
the Turks on the Danube, and this
fortress. though powerful, will not i'm
pede tho Russian advance, because they
will be able to mask it. Then all interest
will centre at Shumla, which is the citadel
of Bulgaria and the only place strong
enough to check the Russian advance
across the Balkans.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29
Latest Phase OF tho Border Ques.
ton.

Latest Phase OF the Border Ques-
The firm and manly attitude Of the Score
tary of State in regard to the robberies on
the Texas border has produced, as we ex-
pected, an immediate good effect. Presi-
dent Diaz promptly acknowledged our right
to defend ourselves against these raids and
to pursue the robbers across the border and
we now hear from Washington of mixed
commission, composed Of Americans and
Mexicans, to sit as q court on the border and
have jurisdiction Of predatory offences. BY
this means the two Republics can take legal
cognizance Of such offences, and this mixed
court will be at hand to promptly and ef-
fectually punish the perpetrators, when the
forces of the two countries have caught
them. Before such commission can be
brought proof also that certain men in au-
thority in the northern States of Mexico
countenance and assist the robbers, and
these politicians can thus be punished and
the whole system broken up.
This plan strikes as ns we'll calculated to
put an end to the border troubles with
out war, which nobody wants, and with
such friendly cooperation between the
two governments as cannot help but
bring them into good accord on other
questions, such as those Of trade. 1t
is thus once more shown, as we have
frequently remarked, that o firm and manly
foreign policy, requiring Justice, is the
reverse Of warlike policy. The plan
of mixed commission will probably set at
rest the rumors of intrigues for the acquisi-
tion of Mexican territory which have been
for some time in circulation and of which a
Texan correspondent speaks elsewhere He
proposes that the United States shall take the
northern States Of Mexico and in return as
sumo the debt of about two hundred millions
of dollars which Mexico is said to owe to
European creditors. 1t seems to as scarcely
probable that the American people will con-
sent at this time to add two hundred
millions to the national debt We prefer
the plan of Secretary Evarts, Of mixed
commission Two hundred millions is not
a trifing sum in these hard times, or indeed
at any time.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

The Czar marks the crossing of the Danube
by proclamation to the Bulgarians, in
which he declares the objects OF the
war, so far as this province is con-
cerned He promises equal justice to
Christians and Turks, but declares his fixed
purpose to punish the authors Of the
atrocities which have been committed
in the province. He assures the
Christian population Of permanent protec-
tion and of lawful government, and ad-
monishes them to form themselves into armed
legions for the maintenance of civil rule.
He reasserts the duty of Russia toward
the Christians of the principalities,
and his purpose to establish local
civil government for them and to
protect them in oil their rights. The
Turks are assured that they shall re-
ceive protection and equal rights If they
conform themselves to the new condi-
tions.
This important document marks the real
opening Of the war, and commits Russia to
the establishment of the necessary reforms
at any cost and against all opposition.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

THE WEATHER.-The temperature has fallen
decidedly along the Middle Atlantic coast and
over the lake region, but has risen in the Cen
trial. Southern, Western and Northwestern dis
tricts. The pressure is slightly above the mean
IN Canada and on the Middle Atlantic coast and
is highest in the Southern States. 1t il lowest
in the Northwest through the Lower Missouri,
Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the western
part Of the Middle States and the northern part
Of tho New England States and New Bruins
wick. Rains have fallen the South and Mid
die Atlantic coasts and also in Western Pehnsyl-
vania, whore the fall has been rather heavy.
At all other places the weather has been fair,
except at few points on the coast and in tho
Platte Valley. Present indications point to the
probability Of local storms in Northern Kansas,
Southern Wisconsin and Illinois, and also in the
lower lake region and the Ohio Valley in the
vicinity of Pttsburg The winds are generally
brisk to moderate The weather In New York
to-day will be cool and cloudy or partly cloudy,
with showers, followed by rising temperature.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

The Aldermen having authorized the trial
Of "noiseless steam engines" on the Third
avenue horse cor line have deputized five of
their number, who know as much about
steam engines as about astronomy, to direct
and supervise the experiment The only
questions that should be considered In
deciding whether steam engines ought to be
allowed to run in the avenues and streets of
the city relate to the safety and convenience
Of the people and the proper protection and
free use of the public highways. The OK
pertinent, if permitted at all, should be
made under the supervision of some intelli-
gent and capable authority, such, for in
stance, as the engineers Of the Department
of Public Works The Aldermen are elected
to protect and promote the public interests
and not the interests of railroad corpora
tions, and however profitable the use of
steam engines or dummies might prove to
the Third Avenue Horse Car Company it
ought not to be authorized unless it can bo
shown to be Of decided public advantage,
and to be wholly free from objection either
on tho point of danger or obstructiveness.
The experiment" is to be made with five
steam engines, and it is left discretionary
with tho Aldermen where they shall be run
whether over the whole line or only over
part. The only practicable use Of steam on
the Third avenue road would be between
Harlem Bridge apd the Sixty-fifth street
depot, dispensing altogether with horses.
It would be absurd to use both dummies
and horse power, since it would be neces-
sary to stop the horse cars certain length
of time in order to leave the track clear for
tho dummy train. This would cause such
an accumulation of passengers that it would
require on impracticably long train to carry
them. For instance, cars are started from
Harlem every two minutes in the busy
hours of the morning and carry proba-
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

THE REDUCTION OF Ten PER CENT in wages
ordered by the Erie and Lake Shore railroads has
naturally created good deal Of dissatisfaction
among those affected by the new scale Of compcn-
sation. A remonstrance has been made by the
engineers the Erie line, but the order will not
be revoked, and there is no way to compel Mr..
Jewctt to do SO. The reduction undoubtedly
bears hard on these harl-working men, who
probably are paid less in proportion to their
responsibility than any other class of employee
In any other business but what can they do I
Strikel 1t is to be hoped they are too sensible
for that. The best thing they can do is to ac-
cept the situation and await better times
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket showed signs of decided bull move
ment. causing an advance in all tho princi-
pal stocks. The sales were also larger than Of
late and showed more signs of renewed activity.
Gold opened ut 1O5ls and closed at 1O514.
Government bonds were higher, while railroads
were quiet and without special change. Money
on call was easy ut 2 per cent.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

ENGLAND Is BEGINNING to appreciate American
horses At the sale Of Mr.. Sanford's yearlings,
yesterday, in Kentucky, two colts and two fillics
were bought by an agent of the Duke of Hamil-
ton, who purchased Preakness some time ago.
The Duke will probably enter the colts for the
Derby and the FLIES for the Oaks for 1870.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

THE CORNER STONE of the Episcopal Cattle
dral, to be erected by Mrs. Stewart to the mem
ory of her husband, was laid yesterday in Gar
den City with interesting and appropriate cere-
monies The attendance was very large, num-
bering between six and ten thousand persons.
Bishop Littlejohn preached an eloquent sermon,
and addresses were made by other distinguished
clergymen. The event is an important one in
the history of the Episcopal Church in the
United States
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

The STAGE Coach from the Black Hills has
been robbed twice within week. The robbers
find that dividing gold dust with a spoon is not
always satisfactory, and have sent with their
compliments q request for pair Of scales to the
proprietors of tho stage line. If the United
States troops catch them they will probably need
coffins instead OF scales.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29
case.

PRESIDENT HAYES must have spent pleasant
day in Rhode Island yesterday. His reception
was hearty and enthusiastic, and everything the
little State could do to pay him honor and make
him feel at home was done. Thousands of per-
sons turned out to welcome him, and, with excel
lent good TASTE there were allusions to politics
by ANYBODY.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

Doc BIrE.--A little girl was bitten by dog
in Hartford six weeks ago, and is now at the
point Of death. Recently, when Professor
Alvergnat died in the same city from the same
cause, the theorists said it the result of NEIL
tai excitement from reading on the subject.
Mental excitement will not apply in the present
The New York herald., 1877-06-29
DRAMATIC NOTE.

What Is announced az the grand romantic and spec
tacular drama oi Mnzeppa" beng the Ashley ondon)
version Is to DO produced FOR Arst timc at the
Broadway Theatre, on Monday evening. with Miss
Fannie Louise Buckingham in the tito role Tho
Jamcs Melville used in this play 10 said TO be
animal OF remarkable beauty.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

From our reports this morning the probabilities
nre that Tie reatter ia Nep York to-day ,ciH be
cooler aud cloudy partly cloudy, 0iA shopers,
Jollored by rising temperature
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

The DOG CATcnERs have been appointed Mt
Last, but the dogs will have respite until July 2.
Mr.. Bcrgh will probably object that it is cruel
not to let them enjoy the Fourth.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

NEW YoRK's FoUR INTERNAL REVENUE DIS
TRIcrs will be consolidated into two tomorrow
but the two will be considered two too many by
a good many people.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29

Hon. JOHN M. DANIEL said q good deal about
tho conquered South ut the commencement of
the University of Virginia yesterday which it
were better had been left unsaid. There was o
little too much of the 'lost caalse" in it.
The New York herald., 1877-06-29
TRIPLE SH e q II .
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 1877.

The herald riN be sent to any a1tlress, free Of
postage, for One Dollar per month.