davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
WHY NETWORK WILL BE REPUBLICAN.
49, IN. --LL--- -------- ----

If NeW-Iork decides ID favor of Confederate
Democracy year, AL avenues OF escape from TeVO-
luUOnury w.ue,s next Winter, and sectional bitter
ue~, lH The near future, viii have been closed Men
may ana Will an 10 the merits OF the admlustra-
turs Tdeu aud Robinson. But those VINO give them
this STATE Will be substantially the some, In any EVENT.
while the consequences of Republican success ON the
future of the Union viii be great followed the
most important OF It's victories in the past Indeed The
crisis ua- surpassed, II equal ed and kepul-
hciu victory essential 20 vital Union now as ID
tie slaIpgst contest OF The war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

contestants numbering from the shore we've settled az
follows: Four-oared sbeils-1, Atalantas, ana -
Carmans. FOur-Oared shells college, Wesleyan,
and q Columbia Junior single souls i, Daniel LYNCH
Waverly; q A. p. schneider UuiOni 3, +. G. Malter'
Meteor 4. Il. +. Barnes, Empire. ana D. James Pnkih8
Columbia OF Brooklyn; 3. Argonauta; g. Pioneer, OF
BrOoglvn B. CaTman; @. ResOlutc. and z. Naniliu.
senior single scus-1 james PDkiuR'oD, and ., j = G.
Wells. New.Yurk Athletic Clue. Pair-oafed sro,,.-,'
ArgOpauta, aud 2, ATLANTA. Eight-Oarrd sbei's-l'
Columbia College and 3 Re.oute. and siX0arcd gs-I,
Dauntlcss p Carman. and 3, ARIEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

severe of five years duration entirely cured.
Mcssrs WEEKS & POUER-Geuilemen: for the b,nehi ot
The world / wish This statement; have been A.
fcred with in for ahOnt five years and have te
almost everything that could hear Of without any reisf
whatever until your Cuticura Remedies al eftse
ana concluded 20 them
certify that only thc about six weeks u 81
entirely we'll but before commenced ustug them nv ace
breast ud almost solid syaD AMI oIt'l
scratched the blood from BODY am now entirety wcl
and your Cutcura Remedies the best 10Y SKIN ds
eases brought before the public Very er to-
fully voTrs h. b. FOX.
Ciddo md Ter, Feb p, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

f. dead.
Sir William Fothergill Cooke was the son
Of william Cooke NJ. d., II Durham England lInd was
bonn in 1900 at Ealing, MiddleseX. lie graduate
OF Edinburgh University He served I'm different staff
positions In the East Indian Army from 1926 TO 1881
when he returned 80 England. lie then devoted his
time to the study OF anatomy and physiology
at Paris and Heidelberg, and modelled his
anatomical dissecrous for the illustrations at
Durham University 1t while at Hcdel-
berg in 1885, that he Witnessed an experiment
performed by Professor MGrcke OF causing the defec
ton o. the magnetic needle by the electric current
Soon after he produced experimental instrument
which he took 10 England. He became associated with
Professor Wheatstone and their united abors perfected
the stFumeut The first Eugsh patent Tor an elecllc
Telegraph was issued to them June H. 1877 In 1855
80 MIR Cooke mp telegraph. I'm conjunction Win
Professor WheatstOue and Mr.. j. l.. Ricardo, NJ p ne
formed the first telegraph company In England
In Is3s-39 tho first line constructed rom
P.ddugtun To West Drayton. on tie Great Vest
cru Railway. Iu 1910 another line was constructed
ON the 81 ckWall Railway, aud IN lS4l snort
tile from Queen Street Station GlaSEOW through
The tunnel to the cnglne-huusr at COWldTs, On
The railway to Edinburgh. In l-l2-43 the line from
West Drayton was continued TO Slough, and IN 1873
two short lines were laid IN Ireland ana In EngaHc
In 1874 4 Government line run nom Lon on 10
Portsmouth,. The y ackwal line was operated DN tbe
fyp-ueyuir semdphOTe signal apparatus. For wheat
stone and Cooke has claimed the credit OF being
the first To construct line Of MISUNDERSTANDING sig
mails Tor general purposes. Their ines consisted or uu-
d,ryrouud insulated wires Cooke and NhcatsOne
patented the first step by-step telegraph IN lslO
worked bv vol ale and mugncto-e ectrlCy. Cooke was
largely intcres ed IN various English Geographic enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

W neither rlghJluly duJOHIHtu or nor, IL
seems reasonably certain thdt ms Congress viii come
@ an end soOu IN sort of no man fashion or an
other most Of The members have eIt the Capital ana
tho rest are rapidly following. The people Will welcome
the end OF their IugiOrlOus ucuDatOns, and w uot
QuIry stand upon the order of their gong, II
they only 60 The state they leave public business IN Is
emucuJy uusatIs aCtOTy, TO be sure, but more
than the country has learned TO know that II is Likely
o. bee so long as me party OF indictments ana UbstIuc
tUust7 remains power The significant point Of the
situation is tual the Democratic majority refuses 10 ap-
prupr.atc money 20 pay certain Uic of the Govern
meut. tan, throwing upon tine y ADMINISTRATION the
Responsibility Of cXcCIuI- tLe laws without the means
OF carrying them into determining bricks without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
4 DISTRESSING FAMILY HISTORY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 30.-The wife of
Postmaster John b. Pearce, of Bristol, has been re-
garded partially insane FOR some time past. A few
weeks ago she shot husband In the head while no
slept. To-day when Dir. Pearce went 10 dinner no
found the door OF his house fastened. He forced an
en- rance and going chamber found Mrs. Peaice m
bed wrapped ~ flames. She bad saturated tne bed
clothing with kerosene. land DOWN and the bed on
fire. The fire was CXtiugu>hcd. bur Mrs. Pearce was
80 badly burned that she cannot the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past ~ hours.

WASHINGTON, July /, i q: m.-lhe DarOm-
o,r Ia risen decidedly over the Lake region and the
Atlantic States where clear weather and northery or
variable winds prevail The pressure has also risen on
the Pacific Coast and rocky Mountain plateau regions
with north and west winds and clear weather me
barometer has fallen aud lowest from Manitoba south,
n''rj ~ K.u... warmer southeast winds prevail
throughout the Northwest and Southwest
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic states and New-Engiahd'
ri. hTronier northwest to northeast Winds cooler,
clear followed by warmer, partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
A LAD SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.

George Ryan. of East Newark, thirteen years
old, while playing with pistol last evening accident
ally shot his younger brother Eldridgc in the breast
killing him almost instantly. The acciden, occurred In
a meadow I'm East Newark, whore the boys had been
spending the day. They the sons Of James NJ Ryan,
ut No. 2l6 Warren-st, East NeW9rE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
TIE Only bond OF DEMocRATIC UNION.

The harmony of the Democratic party on the
money appears tine TACT mat eighteen D,iuo-
Cr4uc senators have si-ucd paper urging Senator
iayard withdraw nis resignation, ana sixteen have
CeCuued tu sign 70. General ENIug's troubles ID ONO
ar, OIL OBJ. money question. Ills speeches remark
able .u. what me doesu'. say. Indeed The Democratic
party reduced for great principles lo the
single lIu THAI tuU between tine sections
d.. s1ut..r. Coufrder4cy was right. The moment the
Democracy advance beg Oud that they are IN confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
1RAYLWIY POOL SENSATION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3O.-It has leaked out
here that ID settling mp the accounts OF the
defunct southwestern Railway Association dis
covery was made that the Hannibal and
ST. Joseph Railroad had failed 70 report
10 the pool officer some $4,000 received from freight
traffic The secretary has been ordered tO make ou hs
and proceed collect them. Considerable indignation
at the transaction is expressed here among Western
railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

DAvTS-FNDICOTT-O THURSDAY, June % m e. Thomas
Cnurrb nv the Rev W. r. Morgan Chester H. Davis 10
Florence E. daughter Of Francis .ndicott, an ot t cY.
-WOODWARD-At Morrstown, y. T., on Ines lay,
June %. j. Smith Dodge IT, Edwin Ross 10
VaIma, daughter the late Johu WOOdw ari.
WOOD-KNIG UT-On Thursday, June 26. SO, at East
Wood IT, of Boston Mary daughter OF the Hon. II. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

4 HONEYMOON TOUR.-On a honeymoon tour
recou. iy, the young husband going across from Dover
10 BouOgne, Suddenly very strange. Are You i,
love I" exclaimed the anxious model wife. Oh! cav,
Alfred, beloved, you illi He afraid Of being
doubted and family replied 81 think The sGrmIs had
for LL.LLla.L LL-- mnr-lm. must -.y- been .--L..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

ing q, nail manufacturers held here this afternoon tho
prce OF was dyanced to so o. card rates, which
Is equivalent to an advance of 10 cents keg on tho
urp sent card rutcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
THE CHATHAlI-sQrARE JUNCTION.

PLANS FOR \ LARGE TRANSFER PLATFORM COM
PLETED-HOW TUE EXCHANGE OF PASSENGERS
by THE ELEVATED ROADS WILL BE MANAGED.
The engineers of the elevated railroads
have just completed their plans FOR great platform In
CDatHansquare for the transfer of passengers VINO may
desire change at that point, upon the completion
Of the -econi-aye. branch Of the metropolitan Road
and the occupation by that road Of the Pcarl-st
branch Of the New-York Elevated Road. AS the New
York Elevated Road will then be compelled TO use It's
Chatham Street Line the plans also embrace an outline
Of the changes that will have to be- made IN it, track at
that place enable large number OF trains to pass
easily and from the southern end OF the road at the
City Hail.
The platform will resemble in shape a spear-headi the
sharp end pointing toward the north 1t viii extend
from The north end Of Chathausquare near East Broad
way, Olyer-s and VIII BE- 23O feet long and 30 feet
wide. There will be neat roof over IT, similar in de-
sign those covering the platforms Of the railroads As
it would be 20 have passengers crossing the
tracks an elevated bridge viii be built for their be-
the present depot Of the New York Elevated and
the platform. The bridge VIII be IL feet IN height above
tie tracks, and eight feet vice The platform VIII DE
point will passengers be- exposed 10 he risk oil crossing
atrack All passengers Of the NCw-YOrk Elevated ue
string to change their route win aght al the prescnt
depot Of the company on the square and cross over the
tn trains OF The metropolitan either 10 the SOntn Ferry
or the Harlem River, they prefer Tlc passcn-
gers by the Metropolitan Will have similar privilege
of gong either 10 the CITY Han or 10 Harem by way Ol
ThIdgyc.
lie Nrw-York E'cyGtei Road intends TO start many
trains from Chatham square when It surrendefs MS
Pearl a. branch 10 The metropolitan Road. hicaGN
several tracks, 90 be- used Tor ls purpose are near
completion opposite the Bowcry Theatre. They make
compete network Of non over tnc street, IRON TUE
northern side the Chatham. QuHre depot nearly 10
Cuul-st 1ne engineers Of tue Ne"-lork Elevated are
manly occupied, however In supervising the recon
struct.un OF the West side line. All OF the od
structure OF the road viii Do removed and the
improved track substituted. Many Of the i0uhdh
tons Of the portions OF tine lOAd VIII
also be Ielad. At the lower end of GreeuWlcL-,L
prcuaratous being made 10 connect the rack OF the
Sew-York Elevated with that OF the metropolitan, 80 as
10 run the trains Of the latter road 10 the s0ut fEy
There viii be changes IN the depOts OF me west
SIDE branch Of The NeWYOrk Road when the improved
track has been laid. There will be station AZ Rector
st. instead ~ MoTis Rt Cortlandt instead OF LbeIy
m Desbr- H instead Of Watt; TWenty-third-st III
stead q, ty-1Ist-st, ana new station ut christie
puer-st a. With the Thrdaye. branch OF the same road,
there VIII be IONS both sides Of the street Tor the
improved road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

A claret punch is greatly improved by the
of carbonlc acid which mparts 10 u pe's-
ant champaguC-e tastean item worthy 0f cOnsidefa-
ton. CarbOHlc acl water, o. SchuliZ- manufacture,
can ALWAYS be relied absolutely pure and whole
some. New-YOrk Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

Tp,prSY OFFICE, July l. l a. m.-The movement
In the barometer yesterday almost steadily upward
The weather was clear and partly cloudy with nght
showers I'm the Afternoon The average temperature was
2lso lower than on Sunday the mercury ranging Do
tween $50 aud SO. The amount OF moisture III INC "
has been diminished considerably. - 81. ,-
Clear and partly cloudy weather WIN ssn. s t
IN the temperature, may be expected to-day Ia tS Guy
and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
sUBsTANTlaT. PROGRESS IN BROOKLYN

SUBSTANIt.T. PROGRESS IN BROOKLYN.
THE ROUTES 20 THE KINGS COUNTY COMPANY
ADOPTED IA iaE COMMON COUNCIL IN SPITE OF
TIE MAYORS vETo-wORK ON THE BRUFF
ROAD.
In the Brooklyn Common Council yesterday
Alderman Stewart moved the passage Of the report Of
the Committee Railroads. which was adopted with
some changes May 20 by vote Of 10 TO g. and which
was vetoed by Mayor Howell on June o. This report
gives the Kings County Elevated Railway Company the
right To build railroads IA large number of streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
5peciaI Notices.


a'.paea for S psS ,s" Of I d
day --
A New Story
MRS. HARRIET LEWIS.
ENTITLED
AMBER, THE ADOPTED;
OR
sCHEMING TO WIN.
no. 80
OF the
NFW-YORK WEEKLY.
READY ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES MONDAY
JULY SEVENTH.
STREET & SMITH
PROPRGErORs.
pe ars ro S S3SG 9o6 6Sf f
acid that lrritates tle mucous membane
opxpn,r pr Je%sf ilf 2H;TfTy pERrAKrn.
Office and Warglo0m5 gu stay corner f t2I ~ ~
Mans Mission on Earth-A thorough Medical Treaties
indicating Coma mod Disabilities may De remoyeL Il1
1cce moving he 1anries thar viii insure Restored
hood strengthened vitality ANA sound condition; OF Haata
oi the OBSTACLES to Marriage aud Of ovs
sccy Museum Anatomy aud Science ls9 6thaye y
Post Omce Notice Iorolsa m,s Tor Ine .eeS nag
~ p ca Nv al D. M f5r EGro9S
france must Dc specially adresseil and at ?. m TOR
gIJRsDAY at IL m for Europe. by steamship Le,snE via
land, " steamship city OF Montreal ys Sleeas,o~n cor.
claiB addressed 5AlU RDAl, al a m, Tor scotland
D., Ethiopia, glasgow al Al;3O
Iiermany &C. BY steamship Rhine. via ~outha1Dtln
ana bremen correspondence Tor Great Britain and inc Con-
tnent must be specially aliressedl and at p m Tor En
GemsAlc, via queenstown. The mans
fof DsumArx Swedsp No dispatched OY Ham.
burg steamers only The Als Tor AsplhN All
Newhurk juno 30 The mans
for Nassau y p leave NowYOrA July l. Ihe mails ior Sew
leave July aud D. The mails Tor the
West inGles Brazil aud Argentine leave Net" lOfk JuN s.
me mai. for Rermuda New YORK July the mails for
Havana leave New Juy aud The mails ior Aa'ra:
ia &c Francisco ally Ihe mans Tor ChnA ahu
Japan leave Francisco ally 10, ,,,,. ,,.......
Post once. NegYork June =. 1879
The wasting diseases of infants aud childrea are by
10 Of food ihe trouble
is that the food Is niudcousy selected and ihe limited III
gesye child Is unable 10 assimtate Il Mehns
food adapted 70 the wants OK inNads as well a. infants
All druggists SELL
Urbana Wine Company,
Acknowledged 10 be the leading American Wine.
only award ii Two medals OF hohoF all
two an OF merit al the Centennial Expo,,sn ,
| GOLD SEAL, lMPEhlAi4 VIA NNDHs.
sweet Catasba DRY CataWba Port Clsret
Address URDA Ma WINE Co,
Hammondsport, n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF NAILS
'H- WHEELING, w. Va, June 3O.-At a meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

toNs the bar1-tdca variations Ia tls cy ~ TEA y.
Of ir. HE perpendicular lnes sye divisions OK us oL -,
l.r,. pr..fips midnight Ths Irregular wAta lh3 p4
o,. sous duhng those nJlf. lac OoAeh VI u
,-0r,-.ut. ~, variations a. Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
rrhnnn WING Company


AcEuowl ged 10 be the leading American VINE
The only wine company ard Two medals Of honor and
two dip ON a. OF merit a. The centennial Exposan -.
GOLD SEAL, lMPEhlAia WI A. iN,'l.
sweet CstaHba, DRY CdlA"bA f"@ N'~ios
~ Address URBA Ma WINE CO,
Hammondsport, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
OBIIUAR Y.

SIR WILLIAM FOTHERGILL COOKE.
LONDOS, juno 3O.-Sir William FOthergill
Cooke who constructed the FIRST telegraph line In Eng
lsud-from Paddingtou TO West Drayton-in ls3s-'39,
T. dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

The wasting diseases Of Infants aud ehidre1 are BY nC
confined insufficient supply 81 food The trouble
~ ,si tp food Is inindicOusly selected and the limited III
gsye poy er OF the child unable 10 assmiate T. Mcn
food adapted the wants OF inYalds as wei! as infants
Al frty IL se H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
nENER ETFUNf@If NE IfNDEHTAk l'I..

Congress Water iis superiority catlarlc aud atsrl
tive entire freed 'm FROM everything bitter
ncIl that Irrtates TIE mleOus InnMDAnt.
, 1879-01-03

JtFEf8 1nGlAlf1Qu6 lutElAIEEAb
looks forward 10 this day when his caruinea vii!
make hlln capitalist. TheFc Il no barrier OF
castu to prevent hl+ r'sng TO tho hlRhcst t',acs
! Of honor and wealth. liz asks no SPECIAL prtvt-
| lcRc frotn the Government; but ho docs ask
| TINT the law shall not rob HIN Of cmploytneiit,
nor destroy his earnings by making them the
sport OF t6e 9old-roorn, The foot bail OF spdcu-
,atiou.
II tho foregoing sna'ysis Is correct. Il must
be scuu t.lat deprecated and auctuatinR cir.
! rcncy hns been tho chief cause OF our recent
dtsastcrs; and ths sleN scrords With I'LL expe"
ricuce a. home and abrual.
| The sams story has been reported in every
language, and in every nation: Recovery from
such disasters has come Ia only Qua way,-by
economy. reduction Of credits, sad return NJ; y
In the midst Of great suffering, our people lass
The illusion OF tbs scseu yeura witch nrccgtcd
have M been trough. fsea 70 face with realities.
It has beeu = period Of adjustment and pay
mcnt. Prices have settled bark to tho old pc.ge
level, tho WRECKS aays bsc1 as,n Eraaa!ariay !r.Iy
products Of our labor, sru nealn hudlng taclr
way to the markets Of tho world. During tue
)asi three yesrs, Ia our foreign trade VIC have
bought; and tls balances In our favor y uercas.
Ing. Less than two hundred millions Vi our
national bouds are now held 10 Eurooe aud
moro thau two-th'rls VI them are long bopas 9t
|
has made resumption comparatively easy.
| REDEMPTION ACT or IBID
Fone years ago Congress saw anolhef oppor-
tun!ty to place the buslnesa 0t tho country
aga,n on stable foundation. Thr law of laso
HIeu tho date when the prolnlse of tho Wus
| should 10 redeemed. 1t was great act u na-
t.onal faith, too long Delayed. but mado doubiy
beccassry BY the suNertnKs Of our people. The
effort to keep shl4 pro1nfsa hAs been ierrely Eu-
sisted II every stare. Orators IN Congress aud
out OF Congress- haye Demonstrated to their
own Satisfaction, TINT resumption VIVA sin posss
bic, aud the demonstration has been repeated
eycn as late u two MooIhA a2u.
Cobbett, tns great Euelisl pamphletecr, DE-
clArcd, IL 1916. that resumption IN England
Was impossible: anl ls publicly offered hhuselt
tu bc bEotled on . KEidlsou Oh the day when
cash payments should bu resumed For years
hs Kept the picture of Rridison At thu head ot
hls paper, 10 remind hts readers Ut bis prophecy.
We. tuo. bays our gridiron prophets, but al
tlrlE predictions hayu failed.
Ayainst determined opposition and repeated
prophecies VI evil resumption ha4 coule; anal
It has ceulo 10 s,oy. As saul In the outset, IL
viii stuy because it ought to stay. and bccausc
We usc abIo to uaiutain It. lu antivlpattou oi
its cutn!ug, the business Of tho country has
. gradually adjusted Aself 10 the coln standard
Every Legitimate enterprise Will bc tcushted BY
resun ptlou, aud all claxaes OF tbs cctuinunitY
, 1879-01-03
4 Lattls Jockey lu Dlstrsss.


~ry-looklnE fellow whD vt les himself Urt2h
Wharton. q ju'key Of sacramento, Cal, wss
brought bcfofo Justtce 0tterlourx yesterday BY
VI, oitlcer OF rho WcstsEn Steamboat squaI, to
whnnl he tiad surrendered hltnseif - yA2raot
With llo homo e.ul uothIug to rat. lie wAs blue
With tlc cold, aud had nothlnx on hut = thIu
little jsrkct buttoncd tiRht up TO Ills chin 70
eoureak tue Waut of shlrt.
When lid YOU coms hcrefh asked ths
Jusigu.-.
About two weeks sxo," replied the boy.
tsand haya tried ard for 4 job ever slDee, bot
IL seema aa II 10 onu wilt help the, 4ud cAn's
staut II nnv longer, Alr.'
's How did you gut heraa" asked hta Honor.
81 Well. beat lIy wsy on The csEs. vas
fsiends with uinst Of the conduct0rsr aud kotne-
tIlacs got = ride In tho cabooAe and aouastimes
outs.ueth
: Ills Judge sent the lad 10 tho caro- Of tie
Commissioners VI Che1itica aud Correction, atl
thu u, lsoIa- -kse,kr, aIE. Ncl}cnnott, gave hin =
g,,od. hot br.skfast, aud, Judging bY the way os
ntc, lie had uot gol 'tsquA1u meal" iu three
months. 10 \ reporter be sald that ho was burn
tn Wo,f Springs, Ala, and has been lu Cafitor-
nIa jockcying tor i've wears past. Last yest he
rotis several races aud won uas u two. LIZ role
Au.loc Culsf. Molly hcCatthy, Flying 1snk.
aud otLer horses. His unclas are xelt-od, he
says, and Keep fast hossee- te ..M bus fof tas
cuiI wcathur he would :! beat !" hls way baek ~
CA1tfornla, ~ hs thinks New York u the west
place he WA eysf In.
, 1879-01-03
Communissn DacuyInE In France.

Gtosys w. 5bMH.
Eight years have elapsed since tho tragedy nf
The lurtl AMI blatxly rule Ut tho Commune IN
Paris: The Empre Eara war to Provisional
Government ruled by inonarcbsts; tue Govern.
uent T,lloa by nluilaFrhlsts has unw given way
to U moderate, genuine, and orderly Republic.
What made ROciAlittn str0llG IN tho days Ut
Louis Philippe, what uladn Communism strong
III the days ot NAPOLEON ILL.,, was the fact that
tbs people had thal0ab|c gcirsauccs antl suffered
pa!pablu oppression; and tArsc wcro tina lranhr,
snd fanattcal, and desperate media BY wlsch
they sought 10 abolish tue grievances and to
throw of tho oppression. Now what Do Wa
wtlllc6a uuaeF tho moderate Rsrublicf Every
FseuchR,sn hAs besnne tho cuua! II syrr'
other. The exasperatlnE restrIct!uus upon
freedom of tlu press Nnl Of meeting
have been to lnree degree rtnoyrd. Tbs bal.
lot Is sncrrd aud protected tu ail. Tho will of
France II truly ruiIrrtcl III tho Legislature. The
President, q lA0narehIst, submits tn That Till
aud su14lucs bis uwn. The grievances VI The
Empire have prrtty much vanished. There II
IL short genuine Republican liberty il France.
And wAut has becu tho effect Of thls ehanEt IN
eoctalaull IL has arottnrl Il, AMI sociatlsn u
dying. Wctl-osdryrd liberty Is its ycrmlEuge.
It !. iatal to 1t. II 4taFvcs II to death fur want
of tt3 peceAAnrY sustcnanct. 10 sAptetclf, ill.,
deed, has Socialism becoinc poWef!eHt In Franrt
that kochcfart's tncendlary articles freely
priutrJ, a5e treated With . " lac Rnd safe roli-
temnt bY the Government. u. uo NaEciuc, the
aule sud huue1t Republican Mtuister o1 tho ILL.,
teytor, declared tu rcceut specch that '''IhctG
IL nD uALIou where false aud peruAlous doctrines
touching the organization Of society 1na less
echo aud less favor than ID France"