davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-17

CONNECTIONS
At TACOMA. with Pacific Mail Steamships for
Victoria and San Francisco. aud with Sound
Steamers tor Seattle. Steilacoom, Olympia. and
all points on Puget Sound.
At Lake View. with Stage for steilacoom.
At Tenino. with Stages for Olympia.
At Kalama with o. q. NJ Co.'S boats for Port
land and all points on the Columbis river.
At Portland, on Wednesday and Saturday at 6
A. NJ. with steamers for Port Townsend. yictoris,
NAnaimo. New Westminster and Fraser River.
Through Tickets for sale st Principal Ofhces Of
the Company. and at the Office OF the o. y. N. Co.
Ia Portland, Oregon. 70 Victoria and Seattle. and
via p. NJ. ). 3. Co.'S Steamships from Tacoma,
and o. s. :. Co. and p. G. i. g. Co.'s steamships
from Portland 10 San Francisco.
Through Tickets to Portland, Oregon, for sale
at Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma ana Tentno.
4. A. BLACK.
General Superintendent.
W. WAYNE vOGDES,
General Ticket Agent
". h. HUMPHREY. Ticket Agent at Seattle.
W.T.. oct3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

pulse of the English nation is beating fast.
He now has what he described in Co
nmgsbY" as a divine faculty-the rare
and Incompatible privilege of inspiring en-
thusiasm. The wondrous gift may not ena-
BILE him, as be then wrote, to command the
world, but it has brought England to his rect
We may speak of this triumphal entry as a
flourish of trumpets or coup de theatre
we choose but there is no reason why as
Americans we should begrudge him the I'M
precedented hOnOrs of his return. In our own
dark years he was with Us. With MS when
his own party was sOlidly against us; nay
more, when on the other side men like LORD
PalmerstOn Earl Russell, and alackl even MI
Gladstone, were against us. lie seemed W
comprehend from the outset what the ultimate
result of our civil war would be. de was not
with us as John Bright and Thomas Hughes
were with us for they were Americans rather
than Engishmen in what they said and wrote
in behalf of the North but his cold, calculat-
ing Judgment was with us even if his sympa-
thies were not enlisted on our side.
Certainly, there was no heartieT OF finer tl1b-
ute to the character and services OF our mar
tyred President, when the news OF the ass'Issl
nation was flashed over the world, than Ben
iamin Disraelfs, when he reminded the people
of England that they could glory IN the TACT
that Lincoln sprang from the same fatherland
and smoke the same mother tongue rs them
selves AS Americans we have no cause TO
revile this man as an imaginative statesman,
for he was far-sighted and sagacious When
Englishmen who ought to have gone Alright
stumbled and blundered.
But this is wide-very WIDE OF the mark
The lukewarm support which he gave to the
North Mt that time should not blunt the edge
of American criticism to-day. 1t is not
for us to lose our heads and offer hero
worship to statesman whose policy is SUI
perfcially brilliant and yet radically unsound'
We have recently directed attention TO what
we regard as the dangerous tendencies ana
dishonest elements of that policy, and we
need not repeat the structures here. 1t must
not be forgotten that he has portrayed himself
in his own "Tancred" as one who became
habituated TO the idea that everything could
be achieved by dexterity, and chat there was
no test of conduct EXCEPT success. In another
of his works, "Sibyl," he characterized the
Reform campaign OF 1882 as "a mean ana
selfish movement" During the last hall
century he has uniformly resisted the hb-
eral measures by which English society has
been regenerated, for his advocacy of the Re
form Bill of 1867 was compulsory. The glit-
ter of his imperial devices and the magic OF
his Oriental charms have caught the eye OF the
nation and held it spell-bound, but be has
never labored nor even cared for the interests
of the masses. We must not forget these
things as the London pageant rolls by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

FoRE1GN.-LOrds BeacOnsfeld and Salisbury re-
turned to London yesterday; they were received
with GREAT enthusiasm at Dover and IN
the metropolis. An explanatory dispatch
on the Treaty of Berlin, written by Lord
Salisbury, has been published with the text OF the
treaty. - The lost ship Eurydice has been moved
about 1870 feet. 80 In Germany the electoral cam
paiep is very animated. - About 10000 nail
makers are on strike in England.
DosIEsTIC-TheP Potter Committee has snbpenaed
he visiting statesmen to Atlantic City to be ex-
amined il is thought that General Butter may pro-
tract the investigation until next March -
Secretary Sherman may pay out gold on
Government account before January, but VIII
not redeem greenbacks until that time. -= The
Indian situation Is again alarming and all the
spare troops of the country are being sent West.
- Investigations Of the Gulf Stream reveal new
facts in regard TO its direction and temperature.
- The TBIBUNEs Washington dispatches con-
tain letter from Mr. Cornell to the President to-
day. =- There were ffty-four deaths from sun
stroke in St. Louis in one day; the heat centre is
coming East ward.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Geheral Merritts bond, as
Collector, was sent 20 Washington yesterday for
approval - The suicide Of James Lally, the
young merchant, was attributed to melanchOlY.-
Residents of the West Side urged the extern
sion of Rapid Transit == Superintendent
Vail explained the effect of reduced appropriations
on the Railway Mail Servife - Union Pacific
Railroad officers expressed hope that the contract
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany would be renewed. 800 The Alder
men ordered the reconstruction of TOmDkins
Square as a PARK. = Secretary Thompson
was entertained by S. B. Chittenden. -
Gold. 1909. 1905, 1OOss Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close $3.50 cents. Stocks dull
but fluetuating closing irregular.
THE WEATHER-TRBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy OF clear weather Thermom-
eter yesterday, zoe. zee, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

the other day, declared that all work TO be
done on Tompkins Square should be done by
days work, and not by contract; and the
Board of Aldermen yesterday, on motion OF
Mr.. Sauer. and by vote of 10 to g. adopted
the Schwab theory. The difference between
davis work and contract work, in all pub
lie matters, means the difference be-
tween extravaganza and economy be-
tween wastefulness and carefulness, between
paying Iaborers more than market rates
for doing as little work as possible, and pay
ing fair days wages for fair days work.
1t means difference to the treasury OF many
thousands of dollars and to the Government
of efficient OF inefficient service. Now that
Schwab and his Communists stand shoulder to
shoulder with Tammany on this platform, 1t
becomes a question whether we shouldn't eau
the whole alliance by the name which Tam
many is doing her best to deserve.
The Democratic House which made up its
mind a few weeks ago that there were to be
no more Indian wars seems to have deter
mined, on the other hand, that there ought 10
be more riots. The reassuring statement IS
made in our Washington dispatches that only
one regiment of the Regular Army is now LEFT
east of the Mississippi River and that too is
to be ordered TO the Indian country. as the war
Department now looks upon the situation as
critical. States like New-York can take care OF
themselves in any emergency, but there are
localities where the militia are not so well or
ganized, or where it is likely to be infected
with sympathy with lawless movements. 10
be sure, there is no symptom just now OF any
danger, and there is no reason to suppose
that the over-anxious public has not overesti-
mated rather thar underestimate the proba-
bihty of a recurrence of last years disorders
but if it should come, the military arm of the
Federal Government would be well nigh par
alyzed. For which the country would be IN
debted to the Utah Indians and their Demo-
cratic alhes in the House of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
rHE LnNnnN PAGRANr.

Lord BeacOnsfeld has been welcomed in
England with an Outburst of popular enthu-
siasD. The Town Council of Dover over
whelmed him with congratulations when he
landed, and London opened its gates to him
and honored him with a civic triumph. The
man who was coughed down in the House Of
Commons, who was Tidiculed aud despised as
an alien adventurer until his luck turned, and
then was lampOoned and denounced as an
unprincipled charlatan without conscience or
Che common instincts Of an Englishman, is re-
ceiyed in London like some Grand MOgul.
While the frenzy lasts he is more than
king or eonqueror he is a national hero.
He has touched the popular heart, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

any way TO seek favors at the hands Of the Collector
of the Port The General is backed, as was natural
aud proper by his old political and personal
friend, Governor Fenton With this exception, bis
bondslnen are found exclusively among capitalists
Of New-York and BROOKLYN Of the highest char
acter, little concerned in active political
mannuvring, and more likely always TO be Sought
for in politics than to seek for themselves General
Merritt has a backing of which any man might De
rrnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

Mr.. Vail, Superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service, gives elsewhere the results OF
his observations during recent inspection Of
the service. This is another case in which
the parsimOnY of the House has endangered
new and valuable idea IN the practical work
ings of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

prolonged struggle, Mr. Vanderbilt may AGAIN
succeed IN fixing terms TO suit himself. In
that event. it viii be exceedingly important
to New York that the terms fixed are not as
upinst as those to which he formerly agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17


The Injunction against tho baby-carriage has
been argued in the Court of Common Pleas by an
imposing array of counsel and in the presence OF a
distinguished audience. We are not surprised that
the Judge has reserved his decision. For the case
seems to involve a number of nice points. On the
one hand, il is quite plain that carriages are not
intended for use in the house. and that baby so
sngularly constructed that II has to be wheeled all
night is better calculated TO adorn some other
sphere of existence than third floor in New
York apartment house. On the other hand, it may
be argued that gentleman who could object to the
soft fall Of ady's bare feet is presumably some
what exacting and nervous, and that it Is the ex-
IRENE of unreasOn to demand that when he feels
sleepy the baby overhead shall not ride and the
mother shall not walk. We live in Babel of
noises. Railway trains rushing aud rafting
under odr second-story windows; parrots and mock
ing-birds are screaming; there are amatory cats
every fence; we cannot open the windows without
hearing tie mingled discords Of pianos and barrel
organs; draymen drive madly through the streets
at unearthly hours the early dawn is vexed with
the banging Of a million milk cans the night il
made hideous by the thunderous racket of the ash
collectors we know Of one choice neghbOrhood
where two vigorous maniacs are turned out into
the backyard to yell at their ease whenever they
become too lively for the family; and 10 does seem
rather queer that Mr.. Pool should Jump up in the
midst of all this din and ask the Court of Common
Pleas to atop baby-carriage.
staunch ocean steamer being two or three days
overdue people begin TO worry according TO the In
variable custom in such cases. and newspapers in
crease their anxetes by sensational discussion of
possible accidents. Yet nothing is more common
than arrangement of steamships machinery,
while wreck at this time of the year is one Of the
rarest Of disasters Not q season passes that we do
not hear of some disabled steamer making her way
slowly into port under sail; and when We remem-
Der how trivial matter will put an engine out Of
order il is a cause of wonder that such accidents
are not more common. They ara common on rail-
ways and rivers but there, being easily repaired or
concealed, thea are not much noticed. We have no
doubt that careful computation of the percentage
of Losses would show that the ocean lanes" are
practically the safest of highways.
The press and the public have been quick to notice
the significance of General Merritts bail bond
Abundant capital is found ready to guar
antee his faithful discharge Of the duties
Of the Collectorship; bat ii is not CAPT
tai engaged in the importing business, or likely in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
guoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AuusEMENTs-3d Po0e-8th column.
BANkRUPT NOTICEs-3d P10e-Jd column
ROaED AND ROONs-3d Pnge-5th column
BusIEEss CnkNCEs--7tk P00e-6th ooiumH- u
BUSINESS ROTICEs-4th PgQe-lst column.
TOHPORATFQN NoTICEs-3d FiGce-5th o0uinn'r
DIyIDKND NOTICES-7b Pa6e-6th eOlumE.
DRY GOODS--5d Fa0e-6th columns
ExCUPsIONs-3d PdQe-6tb column
IyROPEAH AOTE RTTsEbIESTS-3 Fdge-Otn cOfuhh
FINANCIAL-7M PdGe-5th ana 6th columns
HYLP WANTBD-3G Pdge-Si column.
IcE CIgEAM--6th Pd0e-3d column. ID
INsTRUCrIOS-6th PdGe-l and ID e0lumna
LAW SCIIOOLs--ih Page-3d column.
LEGAL NOTICEs--3d Pa0e-fith column.
MARRIAGES AND DBAIIlS-5h PG0e-6th column
MIsCTIIANEOUs-sn PaGc-5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL lNsrR uMEsrs--3d Pddt-6tb column.
MN PUBIC ATIoNs-6M PaGe-1st column "a
REAL ESTATE FOR SATR--BROOKLNh-Sa keOc-c-
column ; CoUSIRT-3d Pa0e-2d column 10 EA'
CHAHGR-3d PdGe-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PG06-6th column.
SPECIAL NOIICEs-5th PdGe-6tb column.
SITUATIONS WARTED-MALEs-3d FG0e-S0 cOiuinh
FRMAIRs- 81 ragged and ga 90 umus. a.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-6h Pd0e-3d anu Al"
columns
STEAMERS. OcEAN-3d Pa0e-3d column
SUMMER BOARD-6M Pd0c-4th and 9TH columns.
IEACHRRs-6h Pa0e-3d column.
THK TUIF-3d Page 18th column: o., -,
10 LET-COUETRT PROPERrI-3d Pd0e-Ja column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

A Paris letter sums up the work Of the In
ternational Literary Congress. The chief out
come of the Innumerable speeches and many
votes was a determination to organize an In
ternatiOnal Literary Association, the first OBJ
iect of which viii undoubtedly be to advocate
the establishment of international copyright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

DAILY TIRBUKE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SKMI-WEEKLY TRIBUEle, Mail Subscribers % Per an
WFPEIY iTRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per annnm.
Terms cash in advance
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at O'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price cents
Upown advertisers can their hvors for TUE TRIBUNE
NJ 2ss broadway cor 3Ists sos w. 3st cor shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
Business Monies.

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL, expressed rom
becboicesf SELECTED OLrY especially for. and bottled BY,
CAswEII HAzARD co, drnggisi titth Avenue noesl
Rming and 6haye corner 30thst: also. No l32 Ihahes
n Ne~Dort RI T. As we bottle this oil ourselves we can
guarantee bottle be superior to any other saad OH IN
market Our onlv places OF business are az above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

Persons Tearing torn JoT he season, and Sumner
trarellsrs can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO
them, postpaid. for 81 per month, the address being
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

To-day comes the last Of the collegiate races,
and that large constituency which watches
these honest contests with pleasure, viii please
turn its eyes from Henley to owasco Lake,
where, though the race is only between Fresh
men, the colleges are Harvard and Cornell
1t is noticeable that, while close race is
probable, Harvard seems, as at New-LOndon,
to have several points in her favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

Let it be recorded that Mr.. Bernard Big
lin, whose skill as an Oarsman once Sc
cured him the unprecedented compliment Of
an appointment as chairman of the Committee
on Commerce and Navigation of the New
York Assembly, has caught a crab pa
crab of enormous dimensions If he had
stuck to his oars it would never have
happened he caught il with his pen. 1t
was when he abandoned his accustomed part
as gay young waterman, and attempted to
express. at the rate OF fifty strokes to the
minute. the feelings of the Board of Alder
men at the COlumbia's victory on the Thames
that he caught it. Probably it was Che largest
"crab since--but the subject is too pain
full. The animal may be seen at full length IN
the boards preamble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

The Tammapy Aldermen seem anxious to
earn the title of Communist. Mr.. sehwab,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

The general good win not be subserYed by
sharp discussions about Office at the opening
Of a critical campaign. We shall be heartily
glad, Therefore, if, with the publication of Mr.,
CornelPs letter to the President we are able to
lay on the table the whole Custom House DIS
eussion--if need be, among unfinished bust
/" ness It'll after the election. 1t is so easy.
by a little reckless newspaper attack, to lodge
an unjust impression in everybody's mind, that
the public VII be surprised TO see how utterly
untrue hH been the charge that the Late
Naval Officer was openly defying the Civil
Service order. On the contrary, he seems to
have kept not only within its spirit, but
within its strict letter. as interpreted sDecif-
eally for him by bis official superior, and for
other officers by the Postmaster General.
But, "Let US have peaee.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
THE ME us MORNING.

WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
Netu-2lork Daily gribmtre.

FOUNDED BY HORACE oREsLeV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-07

the precise reduction is to be is a matter of
conjecture as yet, but agents think it will
probably be ten per cent.
Asks Bishop Clark, Of Rhode Island, in The
New York Ledger: "What is it that makes
people poorl' It is the effort to keep up two
thousand dollars worth Of style on every one
thousand dollars worth of income
The atmosphere is murky, and the wind
gently tosseth modicum of dust, old paper,
etc, into the air disports with these for a
time, and then deposits this unweIcome detri-
tus on ones hair, in his eyes and on his va
mous outer garments Reno Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-07
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.


ALL N0hlH "F HENS
,7,,,-., 4.l,-;,,.. g ,,,,I-;. 11.,,. ,,-.......
.,.,, ,..,,..,.,,.,n 8 ..,,+,,,.l-,-
5,,,,,i..,, ,,,,, !, >.,,. y,.l- ,I., ,..oIl-,,l
INFO the river. tba other, dav and was saved by
, n,Iic.r,,, ,,as f,aI e10 Nv, ON, of tb, Pn-
lie, Judops He would Layo mad, money
n,.rba,,s # tb. n,I;caru,,, had loft him alone
This inferno Questions GROWING, interest,"
jnu. Here's A Sand Lake IN. " pastor
who proposes to preach ON Hell, the Devil
and Bob Inrsrsoll. Tbat'sa comprehensive
text. isn'tit?
The California School journal makes this
ASTONISHING, statement. There j. scarcely a
boy in Sujs,ln over ten wears of 40, who does
not use tobacco in some form
For thirty wears (up to 1859 the Constitu-
tion Of Mississippi provided that no person
who denied the existence of Cod. or of fu-
t,lr. state of reward or punishment, should
hold any office in the civil department Of the
State,
The London Times announces that Mr. OrIe.
its Valo correspondent, has been found dead
-
near Macrinitza, and there is reason to be
Heve that he was assassinated. An Athens
telegram reports that Nr Ogle was murdered
by the Turks.
Mock Turtle Soup-One pint black beans
soaked over night in four quarts of water. two
onions. one LARGE carrot grated half nound
fresh beef, half pound pork; boil all dav,
aaen ready for dinner stain thgour q COLLEEN
der into tlreen: add one wjneoIassfuI mort
wine or not accor3;,,, +o f,,.o,- ono l,,~i
boiled eo,. one Iamon Sliced
A tall tramn" in Seanort No Los had .
savera snau Ha has hoan o++ond;,,,, +bo,,,,b
lie school and not only f,ors all +ba sohd1ors
~ s,..II:,,.. ,,,4,b h.. 4l J A.
toocLar. and +b. sr,.o+.+,,rs Mt satisfied
with This +h;s ortboo,,,,h;oo1 Alov,,don
found one moro world to coronor and took
d,w, tbo orou.d ~, .,,,l;mr ~, 1,.nI.,4
,,,,.5, :, woh..,n,- 1-.o1,n:,35
a..
Inv IF Hart FalIows Receiver IS +bo Irn;+od
Statos land Of6co Sacranon+., District 40;
,,,,,oI l,;,,,.oIf viii, ,+,.,.ol,,,;
The nawsnaDers arc still harn;no ~, +bo
fact that tho nav, po,,o ,,sod 70 ,.;+., ,,,o+r..
Wbv NOT LAT broones ba b,,,,o,,os3 Isn,+ +l;s |
-, on, ,,,,,,,;,,o ,.,oo,,,,;u;o4;',,,5
Onr NJ;nisto, r., I+ol,, Coorro D >r,,.sb IS
Vermont, is a veteran in the dinIonatic SEP
vice He WAS horn ON ST Patr;cl,'s D.,, IN
1901 and has hold his ,,,oso,,+ ,,os;+io,, J.
,aars havino haon annoin+ad d,,r;r,c, +bo
Presidency Of NJ, Lincoln in 1851 Ho bod
before been Minister Resident in Constanti-
,p!e in 1898
During his ministry he made six him.
lred hearts beat as three hundred, is the wav
Maine paper puts it concerning local pas
or
Whittier declines to be CONGRATULATED on
lis old age. Right, for the proverb says,
Not twenty-five nor ninety years make old
&c, but only shutting foot.
A half-million snails are eaten every month
n Paris
Tom Thumb is going to the Paris Exposi-
ion, where he expects to be thumb pump
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-07

To oLCOVICH B8oTnEEs:
bought this cay a Bankrupt
stock Of THIRTY THCU5AF3c
COLLARS, thirty cents on tbs
dollar. COOS will be up tF7er1
in thirty days. Sell all Coos
Below Cost to make roon1 for
This Tremendous Stock, an.
gVe the good peopie Of Ca, son
the benefit Of this Purchase.
.,. HERMAN 1lC0VIcH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-11

an arrant knave, Taking with him
DR.. Carless and Mr.. Waylen, he
went to the prison on Sunday last,
and, having put the man through
a severe examination, the previous
ly formed opinion Of the DOCTORS
began to waver.
Still the man protested that his
Eufferings and his injuries were
real, and he seemed totally unable
to move. To put the matter to a
further test a galvanic battery was
introduced, and the "shocks were
turned on pretty strong. All,
however, failed to produce the ex-
pected result. The man was no
more able to move during and after
the " shocks than he was before.
So the doctors left. The morrow
came, and as it came, SO it found
Neale lying in the same position as
he had lain for the six previous
months if possible, in greater
pain than ever. Regardless, how
ever, Of all demonstrations of suf-
fering, the electric machine was
again set to work, aud so sharp was
the effect that the leg which ap-
peared most affected by the spinal
injury began TO move, until at last,
unable to stand the shocks any
longer, the fellow jumped out of
bed, and in a few minutes after
ward walked across the court yard
to obtain his prison clothes as 1.-the
and agile on his pins as any man in
the prison walls. A clever scoun-
,drel! Electricity has produced
many wonderful results, but none
more wonderful than its effect upon
Charles Neale. 1t is too late to
give him the desert (of penal servi-
tude) which would inevitably have
awaited him but for his "pitiable
condition."