davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25
gle 5agetts County gsrnIN.
THURSDAY, DEC. %, 1879.
THE STAR SHOE STORE !

ADAMS BROS, of the Star Shoe
House, on Court street, now give public
notice that they are now receiving full
lines of Ladies, Misses and Children's
goat, grain kid and calf button shoes ;
also, full stock of side lace and polish
of all the different kinds and qualities.
A Car Load of Boots!
On their way to the Star Shoe Store Of
Adams Brothers, which will be sold for
less money than ever heard Of in this
market. We want every man and boy
to see our boots. ADAMS BROS,
Star Shoe House.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25

REPORT or THE PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL FOR
THE MONTH ENDING DECEMBER 10, 1870.
Number of pupils enrolled 63; average daily
attendance 50; Number Of visitors g. The names
of the following pupils are those whose grades
were above so:
Vance Erwin, James Coin, Sherman Hart,
Charles Fogle Rufus Je1ries, John Ryan, David
Crow, Frank Vanorsdall, Harley VanOrsdall,
Annie Evans Lizzie Glass, Annie FOgle, Mary
Erwin Lille VanOrsdall, Loretta Mock, Amanda
Coin, Louie Mock.
Many others would have averaged above so had
not irregular attendance and tardiness lowered
their grades. We still invite friends to visit us.
LINNIE CROW.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25
SCHOOL REPORTS,

REPORT OF FAIRvIEw SCHOOL FOR THE MONT II
ENDING DECEMBER 10, 1870.
Number enrolled Al; average 3S; vlsitors4.
GRADEs-Dana COzad 95, Dora Hegler92 Cary
Cory 81, Cary Willet 80, Elmer White &c. Carrie
Mccoy IS, 0rris Heger SS, Ottie A. McCOyS7,
gLbbe Cory 81, Allie Cozad 81, Aida G. Harper
g. Adda McAdams 81, Lille r.. Hopkins 81,
Charlie Harper SO, Yeda Harper SO, Oscar Cory
kins "a, Lossie Wells "a, Ella Ware SO, Marie
Cory SO, Waldo Mccoy SO, Harry Hopkins SO, Liz
zie McAdams 50, Albert McAdams 50, David
Hegler 81, Glene Burk 81, Herschel Tayler 80,
Frank Cozad rs, Charlie Hilderbrand n, Eflle
McAdams 40, Iva B. Hegler 70, Onie Wells rs,
Dora Burk 49, Emma Hopkins 49, Grace Hlder-
brand Y, Minnie Cozad II, Wertor Harper 6S,
Milda Vincent SO. j. /. ROBERTS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25

The programme for New Years day in wash
Engton seems 10 be that the gentlemen win keep
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25
I EGAL NOTICE.

December II, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
THE BJPTTSV or MRS. SMITH.

The Rev. DR. Spencer NJ. Rice, rector of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, Jersey City, who
bsptized Mrs. Jennie K. Smith In the Hudson
County Jail, said yesterday that while The IRIB-
TINE had given an entirely fair and accurate
report of the matter. wrong impression had been
created by some other reports, which had been pub
Ished. He was extremely anxious TO avoid any
thing AT all sensational Objectionable in the case.
Mrs Smith had dressed 10 be baptized for weeks
and even months and he believed her TO be truly
peuiteut; but he had postponed the ceremony be-
couse II was step which should only
be taken after mature consideration, and
because ne desired 70 avoid all not0TietY. He had
not supposed that any public attention would be
al tractcd 10 tDc baptism and had Intended 20 bap-
tie Mira Smith IA her cell but Mrs. Allen asked
that the ceremony take place IN her parlor. tie
had not told any one that he was about
TO baptizs Mrs. Smith. except Bennett
and the members of Jajler Aliens family who
and especially Mrs Alcn-had taken a deep in
tprpst i'm the prisoner. lie did not think there was
anyt hing unusual ID Mrs. Smiths appearance. She
wore no rose, that be could remember and her haIr
was arranged a. usual, he thought though some OF
the papers had represented her IN a somewhat the
airicll light This was entirely incorrect. As much
concern in regard 10 4irs. smiths fate had been
shown bv welI-auOwu persons IL this city, he was
anxious that erroneous ideas IA regard % her
seeking nutOrlctV IN the matter, or as being III
Hucucrd bv any other motive except true peul-
tauce and humility. should get abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
GEyEPIL PREV4LENCE OF HE1E

Rrsr N TEMPERATURE THROUGHOUT THE COUN-
TRY-wARMER WEATHER EXPECTED TO-DAY.
The weather was a topic OF very general
discusson Yesterday and many had AZ impression thd
II WAS the warmest day Of tine season. Ihls was an
error; the ghcst point reached by the Thermometer
WAS four degrees less than the highest point OF Friday
last Warmer weather may be expected to-day unless
the air should be cooled by local showers.
There has been a general rise IN temperature through
ont the country In the past days, and yesterday the
neat pervaded nearly all parts with great importantly.
Al Boston the mercury 2lo on "Wednesday and -
Yesterday standing at p. ~. al $50; at AIpeEa Mlc-
ign IL rose 10 Wednesday ana p yesterday stand
ing at $50 at Erie Pennsylvania, II rose 10 on wed
nesdav and % Yesterday standing at s6' at Cleveland
II rose on Wednesday and 3 yesterday standing at
9O7. These are the places where there were the
,,ost marked changes for the two days. Al
NiIyyaukee the mercury rose 10 yesterday,
marking 900 At Philadelphia the temperature was
90 having risen g.; at Pttsburg II was S5' having
risen g. at Keokuk 800. having risen only 10
There were a few places where the t"inptra-ur' nav
I'm risen greatly through the previous day, tell slightly
e.frr,iay Ihs was especially the case IN some parts
f Michigan and Wisconsin where ihere were lEt rams
during tie dav The places of lowest l'mpeFa,d we
FsroUn6n Mich 10; Fort Garry. "a Buffalo, I6,
aud IA ;pJrt - the highest Va. fit'7Du!-' 30 Al
Nv Yort n was $50. having risen 70
The ,Iove ,res are the signal Service report
for 4:47 D. H. yesterday. Iney siNt le Lt't ga Io az
u elevated puIut. and when ne Thermometer i ateCteu
los. bX radiation OF suns ldys rom lAc cdTth tIaA
when placed nearer the surface luey also give iss
b.f ~ one or two degrees than al the hottest part o
the dy. At HudnuHs where INC Ae4nO'",'o l'
L1ereJ rU the oi-ect rays OF the sun, gets the iu
eject az tbc air from the heated streets, ne mercury
stood az 10 at inlghi frl to Il al H. ID. Io9' ~
20 a. a. m, 10 So ~ noon, aud % "a al $3.50 p No.
fBr &c falling to 80 Al q y. M. 49,.
The following cases sustroke were reported yeste-
ID. Itu 1arfu "A teamst-r, residing m NrWdfh--t.,
IinbEer was prnstra ed jersey CITY, II u Thought
he al die william Knight, age twenty-five ol 10.
gg ~. Frustrated AT Prince anh
sI.vau-.t. GraCIa Nedncaus aus, age twenty -hNt,
nm Italian living al No. : Jer,ty-s'. was au'.atl'cA
is al work On the elevated railroad at Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
MOVIES FROM NEWPORT.

IFROM AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NEWPORT, r. l., July Little. Is talked of
here save the approaching holiday and the visit Of the
ODD Regiment Of Brooklyn.
Edwin Booth will spend August in Newport. George
Alfred Townsend has been doing " Newport.
Mr. A. Fame, member OF a noted English family. Is
here yisr.ng hs brOther-n-aw, Mr. +. 5 g. Dc Haute-
Vile Of New-YoUk Mr.. +. A. Buck. OF wakes SPIRIT Of
The Times Is over al Narragansett Pier
One OF the summer residents, Mr.. E. J. Herrick, or
yeYorE is doing much good IN giving Bible readings.
speang before the Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday sch0o and other religious bodies He owns
and occupies a cottage on Clay-st.
The following guests have arrived at the Ocean House
c. W. Higgins and VIE G. v L. Meyer. E. P. Krnnard,
: / Brschott and wife. j. II. CuOertson, VI. Waite.
Rostou: A ". Colgate and wife. A. 1. Thomas ~ W.
,fpsou N.w-York; MS. Piuy Jewell, Hartford: W. T..
NrGiIl Philadelphia; Z. H. Pollock Providence; and
at rho Ocean House have been Obj ged 10 discard their
s machine aud submit 10 the prices OF the gas
pauy-oue OF the best paynE corporations IN Rhode
Island.
the guest OF Mr.. lheO. A. Huvemeyer, the Aus
triun Consul Genera at New-iork. Mrs. Gardner
Brewer. OF Boston Mrs. william Ganmei, OF PrOyl-
drpre and Mr G.. f. Wetmlre OF Newly rk, all wrli-
known cUtta"ers, are IN Europe out they VIII return
before the season ~ on me Wane.
J. A. Bent. r.. from Peoria, l4-; =. G. Fisher, Mrs.
UuIch usuu, Mis-, Hu,Cun sun, Mrs. Browne and Mrs.
Philadelphia; q. a. FtDkr uurg, frUm -
LONE. l. t. Bcnissc aud M aud N rS. g. Mead TO0kcr
f-,iu New York c. o. Cr.ttcndcu, from Ncw-HayUu =
h. -rxtgfgaud A. H. ,rNlou, rom Cleveland, are among
tho Iafe arrival, at the ocean House.
Lord Buruhim, o. New 0rA, are building some eX
tens We green for Mr. James 4. Keene the CAN
furria banker, aud ior Professor William Gammen, OF
Providence, at this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04


CAMERON-At clifton Farm, T.. on wednesday. Jaiy 2.
Leayeuw0rth, VIE Of EOdcrloA W Cameron IA tle
FaneTa services at 81 Church, clifton at II o'clock
FRIENDS are rssDectf Iilv Invited % attend
Carriages will waiting arrival o. boat leaving loot Oh
WhIt,hallst at 10 A. In.
CARRICK-On wednesday. July AZ $50 Margaret
I.lylnia Carrick aged "a years
Relatives the family are invited - attend inc
funeral residence OF her son eury r tarcs 90
4B--t Jersey City ON -. uHa' Juy - AT IYoo I'd II -
kindly requested that no lowers De sent
FAY-At Brighton T. July 3, 1879. Bella Barbara,
ouy ~ J. and Mary Fay, aged years and II
months.
Souce OF funeral hereafter
uAvENs-In brooklyn July 8. SO. NJ Z Mansfield H4y.
ems. tue sd wear ~ ms AZ ~ assumption
Ills funeral place Friday, July = irD Che residence
fuls4 SO ] MOnrOp-st. 3 ID. u.
HIS remains Highland Falls for interm-nt
FuuerA his house saturday July D, AZ O'Clock " ~
2r.Auyes ANA lr1enls arr invited 70 attend
LkwIsNear Rcd Bank ~ j., Joseph b Lewis In the 7jth
FHeIai viii e place SATURDAY July at o'clock p. m,
residence. Funeral services al CLOCK D. NE
IN the Baptist CJurcl at neo Bank.
Relat YES and friends OF she family Invited 70 attend
MERkILI-Suddeny. al Lake Mohawk. on wednesday
morning. July ? sarah VI. c.. Willow OF III Neral, OF
Brooglyu. IN the s7th 4 her
FTuert services held ,tllraY az 2OclOcN H. az
the clinton avrnue Congregational Church. Friends viii
please omit sending flowers
OAKEY-At Springfield. the 81 INST alice H.. daughter
OF Peter D. aad Nancy Oa4sy IL The -st year vi
are invited 20 attend the funeral saturday July 8.
al o'clock, Presbyterian church, Springfield,
without turther notice.
wALIlS-At Jersey city T.. the morning Of the I'd
inst Mary Ann. widow u John Wallis. agei - years.
respectfully iuFltei attend her
funeral from The Ot her Alexander H. Wallis.
Jersey tlty y j. on @diurl1' ay .. az
Oalock b. Please rciran nom sending any bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nine. Hamann, the promising graduate Of
The Paris Conservatory OF Music has been engaged Tor
three year, by the director Of the Grand Opera. with
Merzynsk, made great success at Narcotics last
season.
N. Alex. Guilmant, the eminent organist,
intends giving -FOUR organ concerts next month al The
Trocaderu, Paris with the assistance Of celebrated
artists. Among other compositions be viii play lou
the In rumeut justly esteem cd. built FOR the last
by Cav4uleColD several unpublished pieces ny
DrtIick LuX-hude, OF sue predecessors Of blcu,
and musician whose compositions are very Atte
known.
The Raiah S1urind0 MOhun Tagore founder
Of a HIudoo musical school sc Calcutta has presented
tic French government wiih complete collection Of
ancient and modern Ildian musical Instruments. Tie
collection. when more than hundred spcci-
mems. viii DE placed u the MasIcal Museum q the Con
sfry4Joire. TINS potent meomanlac Is the same VINO
three made the French Government present
o. I- numerous publications OF indian music winch
nov ugLIr A tle library of tnr CJnseryatOlrr.
NJ. Yauc0rbeil, the new director of the Paris
Opera. born az RJucu IN 1921, aud ne I the son
F.rT &C. tIC actor, real name Ylucorbei, and
who had .ans career the GymHlsa. While q pupil
al tlv Coase-va0re the young obtained the "
soivggIo Iu l-5s He studied harmony iu Dourea'.
Class, aud composition under taaa. Az eNccIi'n. Au-
siclu, De- us written nuUOcI Ui melodies and great
Ous character
The London opera houses engage the best
Gfsis ami gye operate performances. Her Majesty
~ol LHt convent Garden Tor lDui months I'D lbt year.
Without subyoHtOu. Yet, besides having 10
REM or ga 20 pay Ptrs has saDgcnuon of $4,000
ayear Berlin OF OO0 stuttgard Of 81 200. Dles
utA OF $4,000. Vienna OF $1,000 Copenhagen Clris-
f1Ar' anu WeuaT OF 900. Munich OF s5,5JO stock
nom Of 10000 Naples oi 900 the Scala ol Milan OF
SOOO Iu.l OF $1,000 FoIgoa Of + Or- nee Of BIS
- tA' Caro- fel.ce OF Genoa 90 300, the Brilnl Of
- "o 'i %l,D, aud the Apollo col Rome 81 $500
80 y' '"tse opera u0usrr many u tAr directors nave
.'s l"t PSI ear been bankrupt. The natural con
ol'ioN le .lI subsidized opera houses nsiekc.
M 4i % u lal better compel tine directors 10 adopt
~-.'.4st course, and thus attract the public.
interesting stories are told of the versatility
y rae at Ars. HONard Pau. once Ia London, when
N-e1e Was large take Sims Reeves, who the nero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
HARPER i BROS.


TIE English Hum0ri-ts. BY W. a.. Ihackeriy. In Two
cloth. 4 mt. each
History oftIe English People. BY john Richard Giren
- 8. VOL. III. NU- J.. IL LII It--g 1fl t-o-
~ 80 per
The ZHu- and the British Frontiers. BY Thomas j. Ia.
of The late Cape Mounted Rites rl, taDc ~
cents No g. in she frank m square lnrarT
swift COnareye Addison aud steele. By W MIack-
cray From Lectures uu the English uuInoista' a-ho
payer 20 cent? cloth. 40 Genus.
Prior. Gay Pope. HORarth -noiietf. Fielding ~terne
49,. "A. llAcneIdJ. Ii-S N
the English Humorsts" 32mO paper p cents coth, 10
Irupres.ions of Throphrastus such. by George Eliot
~ adam Brde1 =" kumuc' Do Middle march, " lan'
he DeroEda &c l-Ino cloth, Il % Also. st0 paper 10
Lord Bacon. BY Lord Macauay. 32mo paper % cents;
cloth. 40 cents,
English people IF John ElcAarl r'u " 4 III lo"l fp'
Vols L II and III ready sVp coi3 = Do per 'oH"
Mr. GrnHtley's Idea BY John Fstan Cooke. author II
-ior.e. 0f ms ola Dominion Professor PIcssehsee &c
como. paper % O. Ets. enth. ~ Csnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
4 GRElr Dry II NGHPpEE

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 3.-To-morrow morn
iD,s rrclron OF the 23d Il, 1mcat o, Brooklyn prom
l,s 10 be very enthusiasts Ic. Inc regiment S be- met
on the wharf Oh the arrival Of the steamer Old Colony
from New-York by Mayor BuracG, Who VIII welcome
the regiment ON behalf oi tine CITY, Auiuiln-General
barney VIII then we the soldiers on behalf Of the
state and they will be escorted 90 Camp Robinson 10y
, Nurt Ig.tf Infantry. TLcy VIII bre. sast AT TIE
ON p,lsr gvu,r. all thriT meals VII boz served dur
ing ~, day The parade al 10 O'Clock promises 10 hc
- 80 lie iiuesl yer Rhode Island. Tue artll-
Irv arr Ved Tonight Providence ana were escort
h., men ouarfef- By tie Newport Artillery. large
tr n visitors arrived tu-ugAt, and 30 Del tLtrlird
flI me procession VIII be Witnessed rs AZ least JooOo
I4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
TIE DR4NA-AUAIC.
MOVEMENTS OF JOHN S. CLARKE.

MOVEMENTS OF JOHN s. CLARKE.
Among the careers that have done honor to
America abroad, that of john s. Clarke, whether a~
motor or man ger is cOuspcuOuSlv brilliant. he went
20 London comparatively unknown there. He assumed
a line ~ uar.s-slEuihed by Dr.. PUHgiOss, Bob Acres
and Boo IuEs-u which It tie established convic-
ZION of the London publc that noghing short Of the
ghost 70. sion could succeed He speedily made 1t hs
own. and bee charmed InLo compliant admiration some
OF the best Judges of acting ~ England. be has now
for many ears London tayOrlte, ana has lao
large share u the naEement Of the Haymarket The
arIe Is last season taere,-eIteudlug from August,
ISIS. 90 Nav Is7y-provrd soi1Iv successful, yielding
Inn rrOLt of about $4,000. M. Clarke has de-
te-mLed retire, at least u part, from management
and from public Ife Negotiations are aioot for the
transfer lease Of the Haymarket 20 MI Bancroft,
Of the Prince of Wales. The latter theatre would be
closed u case M Bancroft should take the ormeras.
probably. Dee will The Haymarket is 10 be remodelled
and much improved. bIr Clarke Will reserve, Tor
several years. right to Onetru OF tue umc in each
dramatic season. either 20 act himself on 10 control the
Isaua cement. This good news OF the prosperity OF an
Amer. r.u ierUr-uur less beloved man tHau ad-
llTed - m and yectrd lor bis virtues ID every
relation llr-wlI De everywhere received with the
IJr j. Isl 4.rl .4Frl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
BOURB0y BALL4DS-yo. 81


last Wsrts oftis H1p. a. Turner.
csns srso tl b. lad NOT saa aHk for
havtuE been hy Ihf Nc - i,i''A., tllo' 49,, i5T
O. Turner tho ilt on Tie lass Gay Oh the sosSOl
and Indignantly remarked:
/ rise, Mr.. Speaker. this morning,
My blood boiling over WITH rage,
NV SOU full Of iOarujng and scofnirg
And war ] am eager 80 wage
With the m.scTeaut vino has reported
a Tennessee newspaper says
That iu thi. forum asserted
hadn't had drunk Tor three days
You'll agree
IL isn't ike me;
And positive proof | VIII bring
TO let the world know
], was 7. aud not O.;
] never sad so,
And never die any such thing
The one who said that is a liar!
II could euoour t-T the Zoe at
Home, 10 would be my dcsl-ar
The falseAood 10 thrust down his throat
4 bnEhtiug reproach 30 my name
My innocent cheek is aDid@t
All uanticd with MOde>ty- Hame'
90 without drink for three days
il couldn't be
Ii isn't like NE.
Abundance Of proof | VIII bring
Sufficient 70 show
Twas T., aud not o.;
Inryer said so,
And never dId any such thing!
Nv good name is an that have!
lis better than jewels or titles;
But thi. lluGer-mOugeuug E1aye
Has wounded me right 10 the yitalsI
o, call me % murderer, tibet
Or fOCtpad upon the highways,
But DO not repeat the belief
That hadn't % drink for three days!
II WoUld be
death-blow to me!
kentucG would my requiem sing;
Constituents, 10!
IL was T., and not O.;
never said so,
And never did any such thing!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
Archbishop PUFCELUS HEALTH.

ALBANY, July 3.-The report that Archbishop
Purcell u secluded a religious Institution near A.
bany Is true far lie staying win his secre
ry Father Cuon at TIE Convent OF the Sacred Heart
KeuwOod. a suburb OF Albany, and has been there
since Saturday. dc and his secretary stayed over here
merely 10 pay "a visit 10 Bishop McNieny, but rs the
latter was very tueY totuc KnWUU1 Convent
A. the ArcuBisnup old and wcarci ladies OF the
convent URGED him 90 g,St there awhile From al ac
counts he Is sun n good health pb ys!c4y ANA mentally
and viii be ready by Monday next 10 continue ms
Journey.
FRIENDS OF Archbishop Purcell ~ this city stated
fcrGsg tat the Archbishop left ROch, Tuesday
last and was expected 10 reach Cincinnati last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

Republican paTtisanhip has forced the only
con -plcu1u~ mrnncTn Congress who occupies uua-
partisan position Senator Davis Of limos act with
tie Democracy Buffalo Courier tDsuJ
The Democrats expected to deceive the peO-
pe with a false show OF reg I'd for civil Ioerty while
tncy strucE me safeguards OF free elections ana
meuactd the Executive Department oi the Gov rnmcn'.
They began their attack win Ike that of COM
ing storm auo have ended with auJ squeak kOch-
ester Democrat and Chronicle (kep)
In a word, this waDtOn crusade against the
election laws this march of The solid tur 'front.'
tins upon the legislation t1is revival OF
State Rights heTesiesa THIS has reused and united me
loyal patriotic sentiment ~ the land has not been
stirred since lue war ALBANY Evening Journal iRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
HOW II looks TO A DEPUTY DEMOCRAT.
Et--- ~. E--L-u HerL-L -L-nL

This goes TO the country: Are the Demo-
crat- iusJIhed refusing make legitimate aypIO-
pliauOu, iu aceuIlauC. win existing laws, because
tney were strong enough 10 change those laws 2
the Court OF ppeuI practically the Northern people
leaving he solid south out what VIII be the YER
diet ia TINS court We think wi be against the Deu-
Ucrats. The abuses OF deDuty-md. sha> 40 elections
have been rs partisan cheating ana Duli-
doing" Tue Northern people viii not believe tnat any
marshal has proven ted citizen from voting as he
pleased. They DO believe that a great many people
have been prevented from voting and cheated out "
their vores ID the by partisan force aud fraud
Tie issue which Democrats have made 70 taAe be
fOre q Northern Jury is bad ono Tor them They nave
done al they can 10 help the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04

stock five miles distant All the buildings decor
ated wIih hlgs and bunting. At RoscaDf cot e. Mr.
BOwpn's residence, There brilliant RECEPTION W tb2
evening which was attended Dy Senators Matthews and
Patf. Governor Andrew Congressman Wan ald y shOp
Gilbert Haven among others The large grounds were
hgnted by tnnumerabe Chinese lanterns. and tscfe
a magnificent pyrotccbnic dIspa The ceirDraion VIII
begin to-m0rrO morning 90 10 O'Clock, when speech
VIII be delivered IN Ro~eanG-quare, and w close with
fireworks IA the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04

oe tho hour. sent wort that 10 was ndi-posed. The
manager knew this meant the return OF the money
Ms. Howard Paul was OF she -iugars, aud ~
moments notice she went on for NJ. Reeves, ana im-
tated his voice and manner correctly tnat no one
knew The difference AerWard she included tlis liH-
tdfion IN her regular entertainment. Wnen Lcrt, in
1870. she accomplished the frt 81. EincinE the Wh"lt
part of DroEau. ia We've dc bftpauL' no tenor
end IN French Size also SANG Ia. Csa-d DucIesse III
Tvaup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
THE FlLL RIVER >TBIKE.

FAIL RIVER, Mass, July 3.-Tue mills closed
to1irht Tor tho remainder OF the week. A crowd OF
out ay, hundred gathered around The doors and the
simmer. dii not dare TO leave until tue ar
r.y,l of ofHcers. who escorted them home.
The crowd was the most threatening of any
,t g,fbered The 80 nncrs report tAat they
a., urr.Iaird several ui Inc 90 buDrtChs 10 leave
I, i,ay aud that tbry are beginning 10 receive out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
gov IT FOOKs TO THE JUDICIAL EYE.
From The Nation ind

The Republicans are very well SATISFIED with
this StuatI0u and have reason 20 be- The Democrats
say they satisfied TOO hut tie ground n ncir salts
faction rs only apparent 10 those VINO are better
qua ut.d with mind % their constituency than We
Ilr0f-s a, lr War-h4ls viii not bee called ON %
perform election duties before Congress meets IN Deem
her no practical inconvenience would have resulted from
the Presidents signing the bill, uu. there good
many grave reasons which ht has already set FORTH for
refusing COuUteuancr any way attempts 90 con-
troll him IN the OF the veto power by presenting
him with OdiOus alternatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-04
- rRENCH AcrORs IN LONDON.

A private letter just received from London
says Tie Coincide Frsuqalse carries ali London at
present and is the rage For the time being al English
plays and actors are tsbooed. Even the Italian Opera
l. neglected. 1t really marvellous how the English
bow To tie gensine toreigneI-much than do IN
America The Beyysuspers are full q sympathy On &C
count of the the death OF the Prince Imperial
sud everything GaIAC-lucUulug French rOls-ls al a