davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
MUSIC ar TWO BEACHES.

Thousands of people are attracted 10 brigh-
ton Reach every afternoon and evening 70 hear the
n,,onallv fine music which is furnished by the Gin
cnna orchestra under the leadership OF Michael Brand
This orchestra numbers thirty-aI pieces, INCLUDING
two flutes two oboes two bassoons, eight nat ciar-
nets fat carnets, six comets, four HORNS TWO par
ones TWO teuors two tubas bassophone ana three
trombonss. Nearly all OF the performers nave peou
playing under Theodore Thomas ana MT pr'nu 40
49, vsor, and understand thoroughly the best orches
,raI mnsia The band 10 not military one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
FUNERAL OF CHARLES BACKUS.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 23.-The body Of
Charles Backus arrived in this city about $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Backus, her mother Mrs Mason, her brother-in-
law Albert Backus and Mr. and Mrs william Birch ar
rived ON the same train The relatives and about thirty
OF tho leading citizens and old schoolmates OF tue
minstrel were present. The pall-bearers were L. A.
Whlttesey, ]. NJ. whitney, J. H. Rochester, Samuel
Wilder ri w Williams and c. r. Smith. Many floral
trbntes were received from members OF the profession
in New York and Il. NJ. Smith, United States Consul at
MannheIm now In New-YOrk, sent beautiful floral
ofYsring The grave decorated with flowers. DIR.
n An aiIn rcd Lhe Eplsoopal serYloe II the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
pRIzEs AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford, Conn.,, juno 23.-The prizes at
trinity College we're awarded to-day as follows; Tho
chemical prizes in the senior class to William Short OF
Bethel. Conn.,. and Robert T. Reeneman, Of Allegheny
City Penn; the special English literature prizes TO
Richard f. Burton Of Hartford. and Arthur H. Wright.
Of Boston both of the senior class The minor prize for
the best examination 10 Cuteweps History OF Roman
Literature" was awarded 10 Henry r. Nicely OF Chicago
The Fresbpans prize for the best examination in
thauveDers Geometry was secured byGeorge f. Beech
Of Aatck, Mass}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
4 DINNER TO SENATOR SABIN.

United States Senator Dwight NJ Sabin, tho
successor OF er Senator Window, OF Minnesota, was In
this city yesterday He entertained In the evening
at a private dinner-party given by Waylana Trask at
the oxford Clubhouse in Lafayetteave, Brooklyn The
table was handsomely decorated with Jacqumnot roses
md other flowers Senator sabn sat at tho right OF Mr.
Tra,k and J. r. BALDWIN &C the left The other guests
were j. w, Wilson, W. II. speer, Alonzo Slota l. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The City of Richmond, of the lnman Llne'
brought among her passengers from Liverpool yester
day the Rev James Byrne, Mr. and Mrs Joseph JenKs'
irsJ X De Knevett II. G. Brown and w. s. kees
Among he arrivals by the White star stcahjhP yer
manic were the Rev DR. and Mrs. Bliss, the ttov D. L.
Cheney Commander George Dewey, U. .. n; nalof A.
IL Davis willoughby CHAMPION stapleton Ca.necou %
Irving Courtney Mr.. and Mrs. O. Detmold, MISS fer-
nsndez Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Jones, W. H.. JenDngS, mr'
and Mrs b. W. Laberee. the Rev. Joseph ouen, ", ~
PhlIips Mr. and Mrs III. L. Roosevelt, =. NJ koDDlhs'
Mr. ana Mira r. W. Rives. G.. Peabody Russell the hev;
j. B. Scabury. Eugene Tompkns. O. q. WoiH' MI anu
Mira u. Menher. N. j. ROuX and Dr. OfLne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
DEATH or J. EDGAR CORLLES.

J. Edgar Corles died suddenly yesterday
morning at Plainneld n. J. He was suffering from
chronic Brgts disease, bat had been able TO attend to
his business until Wednesday last He was born In this
CITY in 1914 and for long time was member Of tho
Arm of Savers Brown Corlies, but for the last year
aud half had engaged In tho stationery business
nnder rho firm name OF Brown & Corlies, at No. los
Iiberty-st He leaves wife and four children. The
funeral will take place Tomorrow at hapast 10 o'clock
9AR IAxinRtonaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
IHIETES IN THE PARKS.

The homeless and the tramps cow in New
York do have that freedom at night which they once
enjoyed the various parks The police and the watch
men are more alert and drive them out Excepting In
washington-square few seepers are tn be found at
night. This park late at night f. the resort of many
rulans and thieves They go In gangs. divide and seek
their prey and then unite In despoing the VICTIM Hats,
shoes and sometimes whole suits OF clothes are taken
from drunken seepers The who visit the PARK fos
rest only dare not interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
KILLED BY THE CARS.

wagon containing two colcred men was
struck by the Eastern express the Delaware LacRa
wanna and Western Railroad at Newark last night on'
of the men, whose is not known, was killed. rs wal
al lao he nDrse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE RAILWAY EXPOSITION CLOSED.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The National Exposition
OF Railway Appliances which has been in progress here
for one month closed tonight. The attendance during
the present week was large and IL desired to keep
the exposition opeD weeks longer. but the building
having been leased other purposes this prevented
The display mas been altogether the greatest ever yet
attempted, and the management has been accorded
great praise. Tho management viii sustain hnAncln
loss which with the same ratrOng two eeks longer
would have been avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

~, ., them. II Is when she paints Others, and
bus me ~ she pants those most different from nersen
Ss hs world q FL ns sn Ss sa Su veS
looneI 70 us TO fall heavily to the ground TO
ssn SeV oumbrous seconscions and sometimes even
SssS Son II The London Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EXTENDING THE EAST TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 23.-At a called
meeting OF tho stock registered bondhoders OF the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany to-day the majority OF the stock was represented
Full power granted the directors to mako any e1
tension to the system they deem proper either by con-
sruclion purchase lease and they were authorzeu
TO place mortgage such acquisition and to proUue
means to meet such extraordinary penses Nothing
was done looking to the sale of the Jay Gould or
any syndicate What extensions contempla ted nave
not yet been made public
The directors were also authorized to Issue SlooOoooo
in per cent bonds SO in preferred stock and
$4,000 600 In common stock the mortgages to be only
newly acquired property This Is supposed 10 mean
aud the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June pa m.-Du1tng the clear
weather yesterday the changes in the barometer were
slight The temperature ranged between Coz and s7'
the average 75as'j being 80 lower than on the CORE
spondIng day last year and 2s higher than Friday
Clear or fair aud warmer weather may be expected
to-day In this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

thsre on that day against my wishes and witsog ny
consent desire also to deny the statement snss
cuted Mr. Maury. am simply opposed 70 him sne
nothing more. oAAAh - ~AAAAnA"~
GoskSn ~ T., June 20. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE CHURCH TROUBLE AT GOSHEN

70 the EDITOR OF The Tribune. .
SIR, desire to contradict the statement pub
shed in TIE TRIBUNE of May that my son William took
charge of my Sunday school class at % Jamsss Church
Goshen, on Trinity sunday. .: NJ resssst lie went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
New.Jer..y Wine sent TO Europe

Mr. Sheer Of NewJersey the Great Wine Mans success
has arisen from the strict purity aud valuable properties OF
nyals and feeble persons from the PORTUGAL
which he cultivated ana his reputation extends around
His Port Grape Wine Is now being ordered "
London Dresden anil other parts OF EUROPE lts
extensively used in hospitals well as for family wilma
Salesro0m ut 10 Warren-st-. Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

its members appearing without uniform OF any kind,
and les aim 70 furnish the best music Of popular
character and TO play IT IN the best manner That inc
orchestra Ia successful In this endeavor Is shown by the
increasing popularity which 1t is attaining
6chrelners orchestra 10 playing regularly every after
noon and evening at Long Branch as IL did last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
summer Outfits for gentlemen.

Breezy serges Pongees seesuckeTs nght weight sut In
many styles cool and comfortable just the thing for not
weather. RAYMOND CO.'S 254 AMI 236 BROADWAY and
Fulton and Nassau An Atwood business suit coas
pants and yes only $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
A STEAM LAUNCH FOB MR.. CoNNoR.

steam launch to be called the Milo is being
built by Schmidt Panck at stapeton, l. lis to be
used as tender to Washington E. COnnors steam yacht.
which viii be launched at John Roaehs yard at Chester
in "A few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Gperla! Notiees.

Artistic Memorials.
The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, coma.
Quarres and Works shops, Westerly, H. |.
Fine monumental aud bliliny WORK Grlaits Drawings
and without CHARGE C0rrespoltence -
lcited. n. Y. Office. l,S2l b way CIV. CANFIELD Ast
HEADQUARTERS for good reliable painless Dentistry forty
years practice prices reduced Good Rubber sets from IS
inward Fine and Plana work best terms. Best
Filling from ST. up. Extracting under gas 30 cents
Dr. WAIT g. SON as East 23d'st near 4th-sye
Piles Permanently Eradicated
In 10 weeks without kulle slt1rJ 0c 5llsto SentDc
circular containing references Dr. AOYr 80 West 2Itls
Rupture Radically Cured by DR.. Marshs treatment:
been cured aud reeyed Az years pracc
expsuenos Only office. Veseyst, Astor House.
Ioyering's New. York Book Exchange, cheapest book
the world 100000 volumes OF sumner reading anc
choice books almost given away
lie paid Old and books 7sl Broadway nea
lUIh-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
IN lHOuRsi MorpinR.

ssrcms.he. variations IL ih, siJ By van.
pr,esdnT hs line rSrt,sa the oscillations
By mercury aar those hears The sstsd ING eps,,n
Indicated thtTnoHsd
uets as bfShdEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

COMPARATIVE FREIGHT STATEMENT.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The following is COM
parstive statement in tons OF the shipmens east rom
Chicago during the week ending Saturday June -:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

perpetuated. The people in this portion of the
Union are too free to be bound by prejudice
or passion. Whenever fraud and intimida-
ton release their hold upon the South,
it will be time for the North to
relax it's vigilance in behalf of
honest and free elections in the old slave
States. The Democratic party, as the expon-
ent of past outrages there, and as the NOV
ing power of the almost undisguised frauds
now practiced there, should be made to feel
the force of popular condemnation until it
be compelled to give up its unlawful at
tempts to steal the right of suffrage from
legal voters. A vote against the Democratic
party in the North is a tangible and effect
i've protest against its illegal methods of
maintaining supremacy In the South. 1t
is the only means left to honest men to cor
rect these election abuses, and ought to be
exercised in such a way that the desired re-
forms will be secured. After prolonged and
bitter struggle, that party has in a measure
abandoned intimidation. Let it now be
taught that the tissue ballot and like frauds
must give way to honest and free elections,
and one ballot cast and counted for each
legal voter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
improvements at Wabash

In addition TO Peck Scientific Hall, which is
devoted to physics and chemistry, and finely
equipped for practical instruction and labora-
tory work, the trustees of Wabash College are,
this summer erecting new building to be de-
voted entirely to zoology. botany and physiology.
This new building will contain, first, large mu-
scum room, one hundred feet by fifty feet, for
general collections, lighted by sky-lights and
dome-lights, so that every inch OF wall space is
available, and with an iron balcony running COM
pletely around; second, a herbarlum room,
twenty-five by thirty five feet, with all appli-
ances thi2d, room. twenty-fv by thirty five
feet, FOR alcoholic specimens; fourth, a room,
twenty-five by thirty-five feet, for minerals-all
these four being display rooms. Then there will
be, fifth, large lecture-room; sixth, a labora-
tory for ordinary botanical work, fitted up with
tables, disseoting instruments and microscopes,
and all the necessary paraphernalia; seventh, a
room, with light just right. for work with the
compound microscopes, with an abundance of
the best microscopes and all their appliances;
eighth, a geological laboratory, with tables,
sinks and dissecting appliances for thorough
work. All the building heated by steam and
supplied by water, and lighted everywhere to
suit the work.
In harmony with these increased facilities
the course of study has been so modified that
students may select in their senior year either
physics, chemistry, or any biological study, as
botany or zoology in any of their aspects and
pursue them with the best of instructive appli-
ances for an entire year in addition to the ordin-
airy courses in these branches given in the fresh
man, sophomore and junior years. In this way,
and With the new and ample facilities in the
line of Instruments, collections, museum-rooms
and laboratories now at Professor COulter's dis
posal, he will pc able to put students original
lines of research, especially in the departments
OF systematic botany and vegetable ply siology.
Wabash has for several years, under Professor
Coulter, been the Western headquarters for bo-
| tanical research, as Bloomington has for chthy-
ology under DR.. Jordan, and Purdue under Pro-
fessor Goss for Instruction in the use of wood
and irOn-working tools. In regard to scientific
education, Indiana colleges seem determined to
move right along toward the front rank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

JUDGE ALBION W. ToURGEE viii lecture at
Chautauqua on Saturday morning next, on
"Give us a rest"
Miss AMELIA B. EDWARDS furnished the arti-
Gle on mummy" for the next volume of the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
ABBE MoIGNO, of Paris, is the protector of q
scheme to drag the Red Sea in search of Pha
raoh's chariots and treasures.
Mr. Edwin Arnold has finished another IndiaI
poem. which will be published in October. Il
contains five idyls from the Sanskrit of the Ma
habharata.
THE son of General Booth, of tho Salvation
Army, is about to marry Miss Charlesworth, the
heiress, whose fortune IN her own right is estl
mated at 100000.
MRS ABB ANS. HEWITT had made for her, just
be fore her departure for Europe, large cameo
portrait of her father the late Peter Cooper. II
is oval, about two inches in diameter, and wal
made by the artist Zoelner.
A WESTERN firm is manufacturing horse-shoes
which are placed under the waters of the lime
springs in the Yellowstone Park and kept there
until covered with crystalline deposits. They
are then sold as ornaments.
SINCE her dismissal from the government
service DR.. Mary Walker has worn a Grand
Army badge ON the lapel of her Prince Albert
coat. For the past rev days she mas spent mel
time in demanding hearings of the officials il
the Pension Office.
REBECCA JANE BENNETT, Abraham Schench
and justice who was performing the marriage
ceremony for them, stood very close TO one an
other in Missouri, ana when Schenck, who II
blind heard uheafiual words he Kissed the justice
instead of Rebecca.
THE Barnum elephant which died in Hamil
ton, Canada. the other day, was known al
Prince, and roughly valued, for showmen's pur
poses, at $4,000. 1t was imported into thi
country in 1871. and was twenty-eight years o
age. The skeleton is to be preserved and SEM
to Washington.
TIE Christian Intelgencer relates the story
of a deacon, who, being accompanied by youns
friend on an Autumn morning when the foliage
was all ablaze with high-coored hues. had his
attention called to a clunIp of trees which was
specially attractive, and sOlemnly replied: :"
never look at trees ON Sunday"
/ BAYARD TAYLOR used to say that OF all men HI
had ever seen, Hawthorne was most remarkable
for possessing eyes that flashed fire, the pupil'
being sometimes so dilated as to render the iri'
invisible. Gladstone has similar eyes, and somt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

in one pile seems like princely fortune, in
matter of TACT, such a sum, unaugmented and
constantly drawn upon, will vanish with in
credible swiftness. How seldom do the
children of the rich exhibit the money
making and money-saving traits of
their ancestors? Here and there is an excep-
ton, but the rule is that inherited wealth
does not stay long in hands untaught to save
and earn. And how many men have been
ruined, financially and otherwise, by the
holding of ''fat officesl" The money which
came too fast was demoralizing rather than
beneficial.
Nor is money acquired without effort likely
to bring the pleasure anticipated, even in the
spending of it, The old maxim, Easy come,
easy CO." expresses the truth that we prize
thing according as it has cost us; not IL
money merely, but in labor, or self
denial or in whatever other way it has re-
lures method of equalizing the possessions
of men; making the PEASANTS cottage, with
its cheap furnishings, dearly bought by hard
toll, more precious to him, perhaps, than the
royal palace is to the king, though filled
with all the luxury and splendor that wealth
can buy. Not that money is a worthless
thing, or that the pleasures of life which it
will procure are not relished by all, but that,
as general rule, we most enjoy what we
win from the worlds common stock by our
own toll, whether of head or hands, and that
the fortune which we make for ourselves, be
it great or small, is better than the fortune
which the ship we did not sail brings us
from over the sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

church? 1t is easy to imagine the result of
such arbitrary proceedings on the part of
Protestant bishop. The preacher thus
snubbed would at once set up for himself,
and by appealing to the intelligence of the
people would be sustained. The Catholic
Church cannot always exercise such I'M
bounded control over its adherents. The inev-
liable tendency is to exceed its authority, and
to assume to SIT in judgment upon matters
in no wise connected with the proper sphere
of the church. In all such instances the peo-
pie offended against will be sure to resent
the interference, and the influence OF the
church will be weakened until at last its
authority will be defied. The arbitrary in
reference of the Pope with the temporal and
political welfare of Ireland was
hateful to every intelligent Irish patriot, and
awakened feeling of resentment that will
not soon be forgotten. Other churches have
been taught to keep hands off of affairs ir-
relevant to spiritual and religious matters
The people have fought their way into q
freedom of conscience that they will never
surrender. They are still Christians, but are
Christians only because Christianity allows
them freedom of thought, appeals to their
reason, and invites their intelligent co-opera-
ton and allegiance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

AN English court has decided that newspapers
do not come under the head of literature. The
question arose through a dispute between the
authorities of a certain parish and the man a.
gers of a free library. The library was ex-
empted from taxation provided it was used ex-
clusvely for science, literature and the fine
arts. In the readingr0Om OF the institution
several daily and weekly papers of LITERARY
and not of political character" were kept, but
these the rating authorities claimed came under
neither of the classes mentioned and destroyed
the exemption right The magistrates held that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

THE Chicago Tribune has come to the conclu-
sion that there is something wrong with the tele-
graph, and that possibly the companies are to
blame. At the conclusion of long editorial it
says; "The first thing in order at the present
stage of proceedings is for the companies to say
what they are willing to do and to solicit re-
turn of the operators upon more favorable terms
than those which led to the STRIKE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

If the statesmen at Concord, N. H. could
change places with the philosophers at Concord,
Mass, for an hour SO, the result might be in
the interests of concord. The philosophers
could elect a senator in jiffy, and the states
men who have learned all about the "whichness
of the WHO'LL the past few weeks, could settle
that question in no time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

THE Inter Ocean is of the opinion that some o
the Indiana candidates for the presidency viii
be disappointed That is probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

NUMBER of farmers, near Windfall, have beer
swindled recently by the patent wire-fence
game These farmers have not read last years
papers vet,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

CoLoRED children are excluded from the pub
lie schools Of Burlington, N. j., and one of the
sufferers on account u this discrimination has
taken icS:! steps 10 compel the school board to
admit his children. The cause is filed in the So
preme Court Of the State and the board are cited
TO appear on the first day of November, and
show cause, If any, why these children should
not be admitted. Bourbonism dies hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

THE Louisville Courier-Journal affects to have
double-leaded information that awful, not tC
say hellish, scheme, is on foot to make the next
Republican ticket Arthur and Foster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

AN army chaplain having exceeded his leave
of absence, the War Department is trying to get
him back from Europe to attend TO the sinful
military souls. The department should reflect
that a chaplain who labors with Nickersons and
Howgates and their companions needs more rest
than tho ordinary pastor, and be considerable ac-
cordngy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

FIVE thousand people gathered at Rupert, Pa.
on Wednesday, TO celebrate Martin Luther's fou
hundredth birthday. The actual anniversary
does not occur until November, but when maj
gets that far along in years q few months mort
or less make but little difference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

THE old New York capitol building has been
sold for just ST 1000. 1t cost $4,000. Indiana
will have an old capitol for sale if the Demo
cratic party should keep III power long enough
to let the walls rot down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

IT is now in order for "Quantrelrs men" to
hold reunion. 1t will be no great surprise, in
the light of recent events to hear Of them fixing
a date for camp fire at Lawrence, Kan.