davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

been permanently repr essed to any comfortable ex-
tent, even though some feeble effort was made TO
enforce the law. The Fire Department will there
fore find itself pretty busy Fridays sick people
will be made sicker by incessant detonation; but
then the right of the American boy to do thIngsFn
his own way, however disagreeable and dangerous
it may be, will have been vndicated It's curious
that the Centennial Fourth, which ought to have
been the noisest, was about the quietest which we
have known IN Ncw-York in modern times. We do
not anticipate anything nearly sensible this year
For some there il prospect Of particularly
enthusiastic celebration and we all know what
that means But even irrational noise will be better
than cold and quiet neglect of the day altogether.
The utilitarians have sometimes yentured to rec
Ommend tins, and to predict that pretty soon the
Fourth Of July will be no more distinguished and
observed. We do not believe it. and we do not
want to. Rather than come to that we will submit
TO the re-crackers and pistols and cannon, and the
decentralization of tho bells, and the destruction of
property. The next age may discover methods OF
celebration little quleter and safer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

TO his honors He Is Of the weathe.t nobemen in
North Germany possess ny enormous landed est ate
Much OF this wealth came TO him with his WIFE, thu
daughter and heress Of the great Hamburg millionaire
Senator Jenisch iady Of cxtTaordigiry Intelligence
and spirit who died four years ago the time OF thu
marriage etiquette and caste prejudces exercised de-
spOtc control az the Prusslan Court and despite Coun
tess Rederns enormous wealth. remarkable beauty and
eminent intellectual endOwments, she not eonsId
cred well-born enough TO grace that circle OF blue
blooded Juniors. She was, however presented soon
after her marriage and Frederick william w. who
could orego opportunity OF saying what con-
sderod to be a" good thing" matter what embar-
rassment pain It might nct upon the person he adj
dressed after ackn0 wledzng the youthful brides pro-
found Obelsanee exclaimed voice sufficiently loud
20 be heard by all the distinguished percentages present
AMI Countess Rsdern-by the way, tell met what was
II your father dealt In ~ The Countess drew herself 10
10 her ful height from the rcverenal attitude In which
she had been standing before the Throne aud replied
Ny iather your Majesty. dealt IN integrity and intel
lRence The King took ms fair subjects rebukc Ike
gentleman, Without manfesting the least resentment.
and subsequently always PAID marked attention tho
hlgh-5plTlted lady Who nal Yeufured 10 reprOye him
before his whole Court for sngu'arlY il-adgised ut
teTauce He often To- the story against himself In after
years and was wont 10 observe, with evident relish
OF Madame de Redcru's prompt aud dguined rcp1rtae
that " he had never before been well
swered as By the dangbtrP OF the Hamburg tradesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
yroer 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANrsFNFNTS-3 pdOr-6tb column.
BANKRIpT NOTICEs--2d PG0r--5tE column.
RoAIp AND ROpNS--Sd Fagc-5th column
BUsINrss NoriCEs-zA PG0e-lst column
COpAR1EERSuIT NOTICES-2d PdGe-Atb columh
CORPORATION NOTICTS-2d Pace column
DIVIDEND NuuCES-7N fuGe-btA colanii.
DRY GuODs-3C PdOf-5th column. - - r,,
kUROPFAN ADVEHTlsENENTs--3d PdF-4'h AZ" %"
columns
TxCrR>I0NS- 30 Page-5th and 9th columus
EINANClAT-7M Gd0e-4ih q 9th columns
mn WANEFu-- % PqJe-Jth Conmu
lCE CEEAN-2d Pa0e--Gth column.
lNsTEJ CTtON- on Id0e-2u auo 81 columns
Law ScHOOIs-6M POqe-Sd cc.C
IOsy AND % pGCe-4th column.
IAIRIACIs AID UKArBs-5ta P0gc-tfh column. ~,
MIsCrItANUOUs- Fdq6-6tn column; em fdge-'t''
and 9th Cnlumus,
MUSICAL iNsTHUNEVrs-38 PGGr-5th column.
NEw PUBLIC ATIoNs-6Lh PdGe-2d column.
PEnPOSAIS-2d FG0e-4th roUnun.
ITlI IsTITF FOR SAIE-CTY-2d PoCe-bih CO..;
BRoOKIYN-2d FOCs-6tu col; COUNTRY FkCFh4dl
FOR SALE AND TO LET p P00e-6th cola mn 10 La
CHANGE--2d Pdgf--6ih cpuWu
SAN fl AUCTIONS pd0e-5ih column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pdge-5th column.
syICIll NouCEs-5U F.gt- 5th and 9Th Columns
tfTTATIoNs WANTED-MAIEs- ID Pace - 9TH column
FfHlIEs I'd fGCe-5th column.
sTIkNpoAr. 90 KAfrrOAps 81 f0ot- Isl ana "a GUS
eTTiMTRs OCFAN-6h PnoS- 81 cOIUui
sUNMIE board 80 Pa0e-3d. An and OH eoluahs
TIAtUTLS-6N fs0e-3d column.
10 LFr-CiTY f'poPyFrI-2d PaGe-6th column.
The TURF-3d PAGE 9Th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

publican promises were fulfilled, Is found in
the barrenness of results attained by the
thiriy-three committees that have since fol-
lowed. There is no capital to be made by
Democrats on that score now. Republicans are
not inlallblc. They have sometimes trusted bad
men and been deceived. But they have in every
instance discovered and punished the often /
ers, and never concealed the crime or ex-
cused tho criminal. They promised the dis
satisfied who left them that they would fer
ret out abuses and correct them. They claim
to have done so. And the Intellectual en-
deavors of thirty-three Democratic committees
to show something to the contrary is positive
substantiation of the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
AND PERHAPS HE WON'T.

Prom The heu J 0rk ErcntnS EJPTess lDeir) g.,
1t is amusing now To see the alacrlty WIN
which the friends OF Mr.. TIiden and Lugius Robinson
Law claims the Hon. ClLrkson y. Potter One wound
imagine that they held mortgage on Mr.. Potter aud
were about fOrCCUse. Tuey seem TO forget nat
most other remcmber-that Mr. Potter was the met
cnoce OF the Democratic party FOR Governor IA 1870,
aud that he defeated Dy the trckery and craft 81
samuel J. Tden VINO wanted Luclus kOOinsOn 10 sue
ceed him. Neither OF them cares for Mr.. Potter.
Both OF them dislike Mr. Potter, who Is an
upright, honorable, square-dealing man. But they
would be perfectly Wiling 20 have Mr.. Potter draw
them ou of he slough OF despOnd into which their own
crooked courses and selfish ambition have Immcshed
them In fact they DE engaged just now IN tue
delightful task of irving 10 pacatc and hOueyie NJ
Potter becoming their most sorNceaole donkey:
PERHAPS the Hon. ClarksOD y. Potter VIII DO uckicl
with their compliments, aud consent 10 uuIl ia their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
THE CHEF DEMOCRATIC YELL MUzzLED.


We do not know of "a single instance in
South Carolina where the presence OF United safes
troops at the polls has prevented any Democrat from
voting. We know Of hundred OF instances where, IN
of United states troops, coiOrrd Democrats
dared vote they desired We know further That
under the operation OF the Erection laws, with the
horde of Supervisors and Deputy Marsnas scores or
Democrats have been arrested without cause, and by
the operation of tee test oath have been denied fair
trial Our conclusion was, and Is that what the south
really concerned and interested In Is tine repeal OF TOO
FEST oath jurors the modification OF the Ecctlnn
laws For Tho rest DO not really care DutlOh We
object the presence OF troops at the polls on high
c,HstutIonal grounds and because II Il dangerous
precedent. because OF any harm the troops nave
done the Democratic party. Ii is shocking thlnS 10
,ay no doubt, but really cannot with serious
countenance take part in the Comedy Of Ierrors mat
some politicians fond OF figuring In. Nobody II
deceived by it, and the players are not sure o. arceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
Daily Grit1a,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1879.
TIE NEWS TITS MOANING.

FoREIGN-Prince Soltykof's Mask won the July
Stakes az Newmarket yesterday. == Or. Edison
has applied for a thrd electric light patent in Eng
land. === The Dew Egyptian Khedye has relin-
Qushed half his civil list. =- The Porte refuses
to discuss the surrender of Janina to the Greeks
DOMTsuC-Indians from Canada are depredatmg
on American SOIL and killing the buffalo and fight
ing the Indians living this side Of the border.
80 The Democrats Of Maine have Tenominated
Governor Garcelon on platform indorsing the
course of the Democrats In Congress violently de-
uouucinC toe Republicans and demanding free and
unlimited coinage of silver. and that paper be kept
equal to silver aud gold. - Brigadier-General
A. A. Humphreys is retired at his own request
80 The public debt has been increased go, 7Ss
in June.
CoNGRKsse-In the Senate yesterday, the "free
Quinine" bill was taken up and passed after de
bate; Mr.. Window. Mr.. Herman, Mr.. Beck and
others engaged in debate concerning the response
blty for the failure of the Marshals Appropriation
bill some routine business was performed. and at
5 p. m. the Senate adjourned sine die. - The
House had q quiet session Mr.. o. Turner made
personal explanation the Republicans by dilatOry
motions defeated action on the Political Contribu-
tons bill f.: some routine business was done, and at
p. IN. Speaker Randall declared the House adj
jOurned sine die.
CITY AND SJBURBAN.-further testimony was
given yesterday about Ludlow Street Jail. ==
Protests against the elevated railway scheme
were submitted to the Aldermen. = The Brook
lyn Bridge trustees considered important contracts
60 An unknown man was found in Contra! Park,
dead from pistol shots. - The Armstrong in
quest was begun at Montclair, n. j. - John
Hartley. of Paterson, was charged with killing
James A. Osborne. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grainsD, $40 CENTS
Stocks dull and generally lower closing quiet and
steady.
1HE WEATHER.-TRTBUSE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer and clear partly cloudy
weather. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, So" ;
lowest 60 average. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

The latest veto Is Que OF series femath-
ohi tor col.ucy ana spirit, aud snguafY fteo
fro offensive craftsmanship Iney ea'e Tue De hoeIa's
~ the Exceedingly dsagreeabe position OF altehPtlns
~ ' an unwortag eud by tricky means. Freedom
~ cnns In tae United states has never Dern ehuan
d ,r tnrentrpeu by the Army or ny National super
Co. mn n Is now and always has been lmperliled Dy
saunlent voting IN to Northern states, anu Nv pul
nng'"s oT various kinds IN the southern states mo
rbtrary rules of the Southern electoral boards Welo
tc,ou. to correct the results Of hudOLlng Tue parry
Which mas been mainly responsible Tor the frauds ah
he yIoenoe COW mauifnsis tender interest In ieedoui
- eiections But its methods have raised h6 lner@1
ble uspclon that II a not freedom OF eocuoS' pi
freedom OF cheating and bullying, "hlon 10 'No '''
polnt vi interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

This Congress has, for the first time in tho
history OF the Governments. party politics mao
tine iurybOx acting Uuat tures shall be selected by
two partIsaus-I Hartford Evening Post (RcpJ
The Democrats In Congress having grown
fired OF manu- actuug political capital for the RcpUn-
hcans have wisely concluded To go home. May their
constituents remember that are all liable 10 err-au1
be mercul.-l Pulladep hia Press (RepD
Senator Beck says: " III there is any cheat
ing ne Xt time we inioni 10 do II ourselves reterrn
10 the Presidential election Frcwarned Is forcarmed
Beck is noted for letting the cat ont o. the bag, aud
rt OF singiebarreled Ok0iond lndaDap obs
Journal (Isep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
CRUEL THRILLING WIN BAYARD.

Mr. Bayard has occupied large space IN
tho ,iItcS and history OF the country aud has I'M
dressed himself upon the patriot ana STATES
man OF the purest and nOOest type. lie mas alNa1
Ecmf his robe OF Office immaculate and his mahhood
abov. reproach He Is IA far beyond the rdeh o an u
worthy motive as he Is superior 10 the =,
csses orr oioues Mr. Blyari Is the mau WhO seems 10
us more than any Other h receive tae suurdses Oh
tns Nation He Is man of when the generation cAn %
nroud IN Ibe south had made little further prOSrysS
IN her political emancipation, We should hand W. ni.
Bayards name To the Bcxt Convention auu ~" - WA
V,1thrrn allies thai We wanted hun. As things are, "o
merely point him out the model upon Nhi0" W.
should ike see the nomination. MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

houses in Brooklyn. The primitive theatre
rents for almost as much as some first-class
theatres in New-York, and bonnets sell III
Leadvile for more than in New-fork. Ihere
are three daily papers, four solid and prosper
GUS banks, and the mails bring and take away
every day on an average one letter FOR every
two Inhabitants. 1t goes without saying that
Leadvie must be received, with all the non
ors. into the presumptuous fraternity OF en-
terprising American cities.
The Republicans Of the Senate did not
allow the extra session to end without reIter-
otinr once more the issue to which the ma
iority had brought legislation. Senator VIM
dom, ID one or two brief speeches. reminded
the Democrats that the minority had used
every legitimate means to induce them 10
make the necessary appropriations Tor the
Marshals, and tho President had done the
same; that nothing more could be done but
to protest to the last, leaving the decision be-
tween the two parties to the country. lie
asked the Democratic leaders very pertinently
what would be thought of a State Legislature
which should deliberately omit to make pro-
vision for Sheriits to execute the laws of the
State; and reminded them that certain Dem
ocratic Senators had distinctly pledged them
selves that in no case would necessary sp-
"propriatons be allowed to fail" To all OF
which there was, and could be, no satisfactory
response.
The Maine Democrats evidently live In
the hope that lightning VIII sometimes
strike in the same place. They have re-
nominated for Governor the present lncum-
bent Of that Office, who reached it by a
strange succession of events not likely, let
us trust, to be repeated in that Old-time Re
publican State This candidate the Democrats
have placed upon platform which explic-
Itly opposes every feature OF the Re-
publican platform adopted last week.
The Republicans declared, in the strong
est terms they could choose from the
dictionary, for honest money, and for a
cessation of Congressional tinkering with the
finances and congratulated the whole coun-
try upon the success of the policy of resump-
zion. The Democrats carefully omitted to do
any Of these things. Their platform contains
no recognition of the success of resumption
the greatest blessing that has come to the
country since the peace of 1865. 1t contains
no demand for honest money, no pledge
of the sanctIty of the National debt 1t
does contain, on the other hand, demand
for the free and unlimited coinage of silver
and a mysterious call, framed TO begulle the
| Greenbacker, for a currency of "god and sill
" yer and papern 1t also commends the work OF
the united GreenbackCrs and Democrats in the
Legislature, and asks for continuance OF
their labors. The political devil is loose in
Maine. 1t will be the pleasing duty of the
Republican party to chain him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
BrsIusss Souccs.


"ALDERNEY BPAND
puv aIvsvs CoNpFNsRD MILK.
BURNETT's Cocaine promotes the growth OF
beau'ihes the hair and rende dark and glossy
For TIE COUNTRY.-L3dies, misses, gents
AND boys boots shoes gaers, srpers bathing shoes ana
India ruDbgrs all styles popular prices. Pstronze 40
MILLER - 90, 20 West l4thst
SURF HOTEI. Fire Island Beach. Sea bTeezes
without reaSiezncss Catarrb aIial feyers cured.
DAILY 1EIHUSF, Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SFMI-W TFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - peran
NEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribe u per annnIh
Terms cash in advance
THF WFEKIY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
al O'clock III wrappers for mailing. Price cents
TTANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEW YoRK-No ]. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. sos West Twenty-thlrd-st., corner
Eighth-aye.; No. 200 Third-ave., corner Forty
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Union-sQuare; No. 2,3S6 Fourth-aye tllarlem.l
MAsnINGTON-No l.322 t-St
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IARIS-NO. o Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

Persons lcdrIa9 torn TOR the season, and S,pn-
mey trdrelters, can haze Tue DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
aGdrcsS being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

The Free Quinine bill was forced through
the Senate, after all, by the persistence of the
Southern members, and has now become a law.
The measure was imperatiyely demanded by
the necessities of the Southern people in par
ticular, aud the whole country will be gratltied,
for this reason, if for no other, at Its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

If Mrs Smith, who is now IN the custody OF the
Sheriff Of Hudson County sentenced to death for the
murder of her husband, can fnd any comfort or
hope I'm the sacrament of baptism, no one would be-
so cruel as TO deny her this consolation. 1t
does not appear, however why DIR. Rice should
have chosen to celebrate this solcmnity with
such circumstance. As il was matter be-
tween Mrs. Smith and her Maker. there seems 10
have been no occasion for much dress parade and
publicity If Mrs. Smith had been treated
ike an ordinary SINNER who repents and is
received into the fold without observation,
her sense of Joy and security upon being
adoptcd into the household of faith would have
been quite as sweet and satisfying. Indeed. there
was CHASTITY suggestion of mslnceri'y in the
"maCnifcent hair the rosebud on the bosom, and
the pest of the millinery of the occasion,
which makes the julciOus greye. The whole
performance, or entertainment, is not only
To be condemned as manifestation nf thai
soft sentimentalism which looks upon crime
at its worst as only a mistake, but il has the
appearance whatever may have been the inner mo-
tiyes of the partcipatOrs of theatrical exhibition
for sccnica effect Still worse il looks like profane
triing with the my steues of our spiritual nature
aud u Christian clergyman should certainly avoid
the appearance of such ircyerence.
spha alliances ar, that Nyp shall hayA AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

The chances are that shall have as noisy
a Fourth of July a. ever. The City Fathers have
repealed the ordinance forbiddng pyrotechnio
sales. Tho small boy and the cracker never have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

In It's new Irish University scheme the
British Government discreetly avoids any form
of endowment, and establishes what is de
scribed as "a mere examining board" In the
present temper of the House of Commons
this is perhaps as far as any Minister dare
go. The Conservatives are, almost to a
man, determined not to vote the public money
to found Catholic University, while large
number of Liberals are opposed to any meas
ure savOring of sectarianISm. The Govern
ment must, therefore, pursue non-sectanan
policy however anxious 1t may be to settle
this troublesome question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

The way in which the Hon. David Davis, of
Illinois, who has remained in "a semI-cOma-
tose condition during the whole session of
Congress, suddenly arose yesterday and
loosened himself upon the subject of malaria
and free quinine. is one of the tremendous
poitical portents of the time. What ma
LARA was to him or lac to malaria, no man
knows for some reason he most violently as
sailed this long established institution he de-
uouuced it, he trOd on il with his elephantlne
feet. Ii is doubtful whether feverand-aguc
or yellow fever will ever be able TO lift up
its head again in this country after this crush
ing speech and any person who disapproves
of those diseases or is cOnscientiously opposed
to contracting them, and YET fails 10 vote for
the great Anti Malarial candidate for the
Presidency, viii be guilty Of base iDgratltude.
Our Leadvile letter gives some interesting
facts respecting that curious city. There Is
all the imitation in prices winch Is to be seen
in every mining camp, and at the same time
a degree of civilization and intelligence not
always found in much larger and much Older
communities The second story Of shanty
Fix feet wide, standing on one OF the business
lreets, rents for more than some brown-StoDe
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-04-10

"A most valuable, and it is claimed
the most important, number of this
Journal ever issued, is the American
Agiiculturist for April. A simple, cf-
fective and cheap plan is set forth, by
which every farmer can definitely learn
the needs of his soil, aud how to large
ly increase the profits of his labor
There is also great variety of timely,
practical articles for the field and gar
den, with full hundred original illus.
trative engraviugs, large and small.
Among the noteworthy articles are ::
Caponizing, showing how any one can
easily and safely perform it, aud thus
greatly increase the quality of his poul-
try; Grapevines for everybody; Guern-
sy Cattle fully described; Prickly
Comfrey, an important fodder crop.
The work of the Month laid out, with
numerous hints; An interesting breed
of fowls; Bee-keeping for everybody; ;
The House-fly fully described, it's or
igin, etc.; Pearls, where they come
from, how produced, and how obtain
ed Canadian lotteries and other hum.
bugs exposed, etc., etc. Orange Judd
Company, Publishers, New York. 81 so
a year Is cents a number of newsdeal-
ers. or postpaid from publishers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-04-10
Election.

The election for township and cor
poration officers, held last Monday, was
the most hotlv contested of any local
election in the last twenty years. For
various reasons, mainly personal, some
parties bolfed the regular ticket, chang
ing two of the candidates for council
men, cemetery trustee and treasurer.
The friends of the various candidates
worked all day with untiring energy
and at the close the result showed that
the boilers had elected their candidates
for councilmen but their cemetery
trustee and treasurer were defeated.
On the township ticket s. d. Bacon,
o. Herrick and H. Mason were elected
trustees; j. w. Wilbur, clerk; r. N.
Goodwin, assessor; B. Meacham and
A. P. Marshall, constables-all without
opposition. VIM. Cushion was elected
treasurer, receiving 230 votes against
2lO cast for the rival candidate, Mr.. B.
D. Noble.
Corporation officers were elected as
follows: For council, L. Hustled. R.
Peabody and w. H. Fisher; cemetery
trustee, A. G. Couch. Members of
school board, j. II. Wight and E. F.
Webster. All the officers elect must
be entirely satisfactory to our people.
The vote for court house stands 31S
for. to 35 against. 1t was our intention
to say something further on this sub
ject in our last issue but other matters
prevented. The result, however, shows
it was not necessary. The propriety,
and even necessity, of new building
is- obvious to every man conversant
with the condition of the old one and
we are glad the vote shows our citizens
so unanimous on this question. The fol-
lowing shows the vote in the county:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-04-10
Aid for Szegedin.

A postal card has been received at this
office bearing the following communi-
cation, dated University of the City of
New York, March 26th, 1870" and sign
ed by Howard Crosby, Samuel H. Ham,
ilton, and Gustavus Alexy:
There is already great interest shown
in Europe in behalf of poor flooded
Szegedin, in Hungary. Yesterdays pa
pers report 1000 subscribed to the
Mansion House Fund in London. We
Americans, always sympathizng with
suffering humanity everywhere, should
certainly hasten to add to the number of
Szegedin's benefactors. We therefore
respectfully beg you to notice the fact
that His Honor Edward Cooper, Mayor
of New York, has consented to receive
subscriptions for the relief of the des.
titute and houseless sufferers of Siege
din.