New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05


THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
FoREIGy.-It Ia now thought that $50 lives were
lost by the capsizmg Of the Dapbne in the Clyde on
Tuesday. - The Comte de Chambord is dying.
- The banquet to Henry Irving in London last
evening was attended by over 500 guests. -
Mr. Lowell gave a reception at bis residence ~
London. - In the twenty-fou hours ended
at q. M. there were 165 deaths from cholera in
Damietta aud four other towns in Egypt. - The
steamship Camellia, from Baltimore. June III, for
Londonderry has broken her crank-shaft.
DoMEsTiC-There an unusually Quiet cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in the cities OF the
country Yesterday. - Ex-President Hayes ana
Bisbop A. Cleveland Cove delivered addresses at
Woodstock. Conn - Several members of
the 18th Regiment were Frustrated by the heat at
the State Camp - Archbishop Purcell. OF Gin
cinnati, improved in condition - James +.
Jones was elected to Congress from the LIST District
of Alabama - The Autobiography National
Convention met at Chicago. 80 Hanlan won the
sinele-scuil race at Lowell. Mass. 60 The Legis-
lature of Georgia met at Atlanta. - Bishop
Pinkney, of Maryland, and Bishop McMullen, OF
Davenport died yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURB AN-The disabled Cunarder
Aurania was towed into port yester-
day. - There an immense crowd at
the Long Branch races. Pizarro defeated
George Kinney. Jack of Hearts. lssaquIna,
Monitor Parole, Dan K. Nimrod and Pasha
won the Other races. 60 There were no unusual
features about the celebrationof the Fourth of July
80 Yesterday was the hottest day of the sea
son, the therm9meter recording $50. - Crowds
fiockedto the seaside resorts. "a Manhattan
Beach train ran into Grand-st car in Brook
lyn, and fatally injured woman. -
man was killed at an elevated railroad
Tl,a ant
Yacht Club sailed It's ann ual regatta. 80 The
captured battlc-fag of the 164th Regiment was
restored to the veterans. - The New-York base
ball nine won victories over the Boston and Provi-
dence teams.
dicate clear and partly cloudy weather. with
slightly lower temperatures and chances of
shower in the afternoon Temperature Yesterday:
Highest. 95o; lowest 73o; average. S2A0.
THE TRIBUNE ,ciH begin In its issue Of Sunday
mart the publication Of new story BY Edgar faV-
ceit, entitled
an AMBITIOUS WOHAN
This is story of Nec York NE and social aspirations,
and is likely 10 prore of Geai interest than Mr.
Famoetfs former nore,. "a Gentleman Of Leisure"
seh;ch was especially popular tn social circles through
Out the city.
Persons leaving toun tor the and sumner rov-
oilers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
Postpaid for 81 90 per month. the address being changed
as often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciu be sent
TO any address In Europe for 81 go month. whch in
clrdes the ocean postage.
Woodstock, Conn.,, seems to have had the
most formal and noteworthy celebration Of
the Fourth in the country. large crowd
gathered there, and there was considerable
feasting and merrymaking, with fireworks IN
the evering. But the really conspicuous
feature of the day was the speechmakng.
Both State and Church swere represented,
the former by Senators Plat, Blair AL
drich, ex-President Hayes and other men
who are prominent in public Efe and the
latter by the Bishop OF Western New
York and other clergymen. A poem written
by MIR. Whittier was read. Ex-President.
Hayes, in his speech, dweIt upon the obliga-
ton the Republic is under to strengthen
and educate the intellects of the people;
Bishop Coke urged the need of improving
their morals. Extracts from these and from
the other addresses will lie found elsewhere
In this impression.
The Tammany warriors proved their great
powers of endurance yesterday. They gather
ed in the Wigwam in Fourteenth-st., despite
the severe heat and listened to such flatulcnt
oratory as Mr.. W. Bourke Cochran, Ia citizen
OF this country now for some years. was able
to give expression to. Occasionally ON the
Fourth of July Tsmmany Ball approves some
sentiment, either by hearty applause
during the " long talk or by formal resolu-
ton, which is worthy Of attention in view OF
the factions relation to the Democratic party.
But nothing of the kind occurred yesterday
Mr.. Cochran talked about the dim past and
the distant future, wisely letting the present
alone. The most ominous thing he said was
that the labors of the Tanmany Society
of to-day would not bring forth their legiti-
mate fruit for years and years to come. This
is rough on the unborn generations of the
Republic.
The presentation BY the Virginia Cadets,
to the veterans Of = the l64th Regiment
Of New-York Volunteers of flag cap
tured by the Confederate soldiers twenty
years ago, is, an occurrence full of pleas
ant suggestions. 1t shows how entirely
tho Rebellion has become thing of the
past to tho rising generation OF the South.
The meesings and greeting between Federal
and Confederate soldiers during tho last four
yesn hAvs undoubtedly been heartily fraterusl
--bat atm thsy have boon no with kind Of
uentaI reservations which must exist always
Nnon msn v1O hays bsen defeated In war
,noet thoss whO have copquessd them. But n
W. hearts Of the boys In the City Hall vaskar-