davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
THE PERIL or HASTE.


Our own conviction that the Federal Rev
enue ought not TO be reduced until after the
bulk of our National Debt shall have been
funded at lower rate of interest has been
repeatedly proclaimed. The Income Tax ex-
pres by limitation with the current year; and
that will reduce the annual Revenue by some
Twenty Millions per annum. There we would
STOP until our weekly purchases of Bonds
shall have so cleared the market that the Sec
retary of the Treasury can fund the Five
Twenties at the lowest possible rate, thereby
saving Twenty to Thirty Millions per annum
now paid away in interest at six per cent.
Meantime, let the whole subject be carefully
studied so that the reduction of taxes, when
made, shall enure to the greatest benefit of
our People and their Industry. This is our
way of dealing with the Financial problem.
Gen. Schenck's Tariff bill we esteem in the
main good One-judicious alike in its remis-
sions, its reductions, and its augmentations
Yet we have not favored its consideration at
present, because we believed it certain to be
made worse on its way through one House OF
the other, and very likely to be laid on the
table after weeks had been vainly devoted to
its consideration. We have believed, and still
believe, that the best thing Congress was
likely to do was to say frankly and promptly,
ave shall let the Tariff alone for the session.
Understand this, and.proceed with your busi-
"ness accordingly"
But the attempt to rush through a bill re-
ducing the duties on Tea, Coffee, Sugar, &c,
&c. seems to us even more Objectionable than
Gen. Schenck's programme. If it be said that
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

The National Temperance Society will hold
its fifth Anniversary at Cooper Institute this
evening, when addresses will be made by
John b. Cough, the Rev. John Hall, and the
Hon VIM. +. Dodge. We need not ask a
general attendance but we may remark that
the meeting will be organized at u o'clock,
and that there will probably be few empty
seats at that hour.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
amuecmrnis, fcrurce. ett., CHS Cpenins.

BooTII'S THEATER Twcnty-thrd-st and Sixth
ave- Schco OF Among The Breakers" John Clarke
FIFTH AVENUE THEATEB.-"Frou-frou."
FRENCH THEATER-" Ruy Blas,"-Fechter.
GRAND OPERA House. Twenty-third-st. and
Fighih-aye.-" Twelve Temptations"
NIBIOs GARDEN-DumaSs Mosquito" La Son
nsnbas." lydia Thompson Troupe
WMIACKs TmEATER, Broadway and Thirteenth-st
-"The LsncerS"
WOoDs MUsEUM.-At and s: Field of the Cloth
ofGoh"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Theodore Thomas's Pop
ulsr Concert.
KELLY & Icons MINISTRIES, No. 20 Broadway
La Belle, L. ~"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Design. Twenty y-third-st.
ami Fourth ave.-Foryfnh Annual BSli,iaou
SAN FRANCIsCo Observation-Disclosures per
formsnccs
STEINwAY Hall" Mrs. J1rley's WaX-Works.'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
Hint to the artists for illustrated newspapers !:

Scene.-Nassau-st, corner Fulton.
Dramaiis persona. An exceedingly tall. slender
person, with long. muscular arms, and substantial
feet Avery short, pursy person. with prominent abb
domen and slender legs. Small person with an office
stool under his arm looking up under the legs of tho
tall one and exclaimng:
Now Mr.. Theodore. won't you please be good
enough to stand stll while l climb up and kick ~
yOuW
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY Tribune, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, DC, 3Oc, 4Oc G0c., and 81 per line.
SFNiI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, - and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So, and - per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, NewIOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

MI rug nagh ludlow rushes into the news.
papers 10 'sssal "THE TRIBUNE Free Love
ciique This is in accordance with the fitness
oi .hings. Considering the kind OF people who
have been gnawing at that particular file, we
see how clearly Mr.. Ludlow belongs to the
crowd.
Heroic stole Cato the sententious,
Who lent his lady to his friend Hortenslus'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

Already opposition to the Tariff bill in the
House has begun to bear its legitimate fruit
by dispatch from London We learn that
"the anticipated reduction Of the duties on
"iron by the United States causes great
activity in the iron regions of Wales, This
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
FRANEING AND ITS ABUSES.

The Standard, in adding its voice to the roar
of popular denunciation of the Fmnking Priv
ilege, sees fit to say
at is not however, the OF the frank that we de
pore, but the abuse OF it. II every one now entitled to
the privilege would vigorously conne himself to its use
and keep 1t within the exact limit OF the law there
would be no difficulty but it is, nne enths OF the
people OF Washington think that q personal acauant
ance with member Of Congress puts upon him the re
spOnsbty OF sending their letters at the expense Of the
Government Other members have adopted their frank
for the purpose Of private business Not long since
Congressman who has large mercantile interest in New
York saved his house expense Of thousands of dol
lars year by mailing circulars and pamphlets to his
customers under frank which was stamped by a ma
chine"
Comments By The Tribune.
There are so many who hate the trouble OF
thinking, and therefore drop easily into half
way-hOuses, that there is danger that such
views as tho above may find acceptance Let
us, therefore, thoughtfully scrutinize them.
What is useS What is an abuse? Suppose
Tom Jones would like to have list of the
Post-ROute contracts to be awarded on the 1st
OF July next, as he thinks of putting in q bid,
he, very naturally, writes to his representative
IN Congress, requesting him TO send it. His
letter goes free of postage, and the answer
comes likewise. We lpresume The Standard
would regard this as a use, not an abuse.
Yet why should Jones have this work done
ior nm at the expense of his tenant Widow
McCree, who sends letter once year to her
brother in Ireland and receives one in response 2
WIN what reason. by what right. is she charged
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

position and power Napoleon has secured an
overwhelming majority on the plebisc't"m by
precisely similar tactics the Pope will insure
the success of the dogma of Infallibility
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
DENTS Mr. f. H. Brown has opened offices at No 81 West
Thrtysecond-st junction Of Broadway and Sixth-ave
aud al No. 40 East Eigheenh-s between broadway and
Fourthave.. where advertisements for The TRIBUNE Will
be received up 10 q in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
Up. TOWN ADTERTYSEMENTS.

Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of THE
WEEKLY handel il To-Day Price So per line
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
T HAMILTON W. ROBINSON,
! JOSEPH +. DALEY,
! RICHARD l.. LARKEMORE
[ CHARLES ii. VAN BRUNT.
GEORGE SHEA.
( WILLIAM II. TRAC
For justices Of the
Murine court,

j.
The leading name on each ticket is good.
Hamilton w. Robinson and George Shea are
industrious and capable lawyers, who have
won position at the bar by persistent, well
directed effort. Mr. Tracy we have also heard
of in the Courts The others may be good
lawyers but they have not yet shown it. And
it is wrong to take men who were never heard
in any important case, and place them for
fourteen years on the bench, where they re-
ceive salaries higher than that of the Chief
Justice of the United States.
The nominees of Tweed g. Co. for the Court
of Common Pleas ought especially to be de-
feated. This Court is henceforth to try all
impeachments, and our high officials ought not
to select their own judges. Who dissents2
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

The Tammany candidates for Judges were
nominated yesterday. Many will not be amazed
to learn that the vote was unanimous, and
that the candidates indicated by Messrs. Tweed
and Sweeny were successful. They are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10
Dnsincss Notices.
z PER CENT GOLD INTEREST
(FREy or GOVERNMENT TAXI
FIRST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND BONDS


WEST WISCONSIN RAILROAD COMPANY.
Pnccn yar 20 run January convertible into Stock at par
LAND GRANT OF OVER / 600 ACES GOVERNMENT.
upon which together all property these Bonds are
First MORTGAGE
xxxxrTxD LANDS FoR 10 YEARS
20 MILES YINIsHED RUNNING,
fo which income is derived with rapidly receipts
An sus IRON st Milwaukee Chicago These Lands
estimated 600 Total amount OF mortgage when Road Is
completed The Road divided into four sections and
sOO issued upon completion Of each section As these
lands are sold the proceeds b Sinking Funi
for the liquidation Of the bonded debt confidently
assert, are the cheapest offered this market The
price st presen, will probably be rase In few days tn 70
and accrued coupons PAYABLE January and July making
them the 6rs, year aai gold rs l! cent
investment per thereafter Pamphlet with full par
tculars ami map can be obtained It The 09ce Of
WHITE, MORRIS & Co.,
B,riers anl Financial Agcas Of the Company % Wal.st
THE GOaHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SuvEKsNi-H,,
Con,nue 10 uanuacturc son t extensive assortment Of
Sterling silver Ware anu ant lnef Dessert and Tea Seces
THE BAsF IS NcsRI SILVER and white upon which
possesses a. the advantages Of Sold Sveat fourth the price
The chsate features Of ms war. are the NseI ns ,pe %
designs and Of 6nh rendering 1t 50 exactly
al plated the market whether of American or
Pufcha are invited to examine sale in this city by
TTTANY u Co., $50 broadway.
" TIE Elsc,ro-P.stei S stamped this Trade Marx.
eSSnM incco
The Sterling Silver is for sale By retail dealers generally throughout
The coGntrs.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world instantaneous harmless perfect APPLIED at Factory NO 10
Bonist sod eyeryNhere
TRrssys-Marsh & Co.'S Radical Cure Truss
Ofoe s,sb shsd ycar,) ve>e opposite the Church
AETIFICIA1ITIES-PAL LIMBS.
ca Broadway " y; 1909 Chesirai PhA; 81 Geens' Boston
New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

For Judges Of he court
Of Common Pleas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
International Convention Young
Mems Christian Association.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 20.
The Convention assembled ut $50 A
N. The devotional services were led by
Rev. II. Bernard, the audience joining in
singing the hymn ..ari ...
"Josus lover of my soul"
Communications from Springfield
Mass, and Lancaster, Pa, were presented
and referred. W .'l:..
The Committee on Resolutions made
their report, and were discharged:
The Committee on Devotional Exer-
cisGs were directed to reply to q tcle.
graph dispatch, received from Gen, O. O.
Howard. .rf# ..
The Second Sabbath of November was
selected to be observed as q day Of prayer
throughout the WORLD for the Young Mems
Christian Association.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Executive Committee to employ d
travelling agent for organizing an asso'
citation 10 work in the South. The Execu-
tive Committee was also authorized to
continue Mr.. Weedensol for the Western
missionary work among the Germans
The Executive Committee reported addi.
tional corresponding members, embracing
one each from California, Mississippi
North Carolina, Louisiana, GcOrgia, Ala
bama and Florida. The following reso-
luton, reported by the Committee, was
discussed and adopted: I" ".u.
Resolved, That this Convention receives
with great concern the persistent effort to
undermine and abolish the civil laws en-.
powering the observance of the Sabbath
day, and moved 10 press upon the young
men Of the Continent the necessity and
importance OF constantly seeking to main
tain the sincerity OF the day hallowed by
the dearest association of our Christian
hopes, and ordained by the direct com.
mand of Almighty God. The Committee
reported that there was no necessity for
any action on the resolution referred Ia
them in regard to Woman's Associations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
The Latest News.
News Of the Day.

In game Of base ball between the RED
Stockings and Marylands, Of Baltimore
Saturday, the score stood soto IL in iavoI
of the Red Stockings.
Two little girls were drowned in the
river near Indianapolis, Saturday.
A colored man named Summers, died
at indianapolis, Friday, from the effects o.
heat. .. m.l .... '.-.
An enthusiastic gentleman Of St. Louis
has devised q plan 10 increase the bOunda
ries of the city to fifty square miles, giving
eighteen miles of a river front, north and
south, and six miles east and west, the
whole to be surrounded BY an avenue two
hundred feet wide, and park of three
thousand feet to he reserved.
Solomon Steinburg has been arrested
in st. Louis, on n charge Of committing q
fourteen thousand dollars forgery on q
Philadelphia bank. He has been taken to
Philadelphia for trial.
A trial of Reapers and Mowers under
the direction of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture, which has been in progress
several miles from st, Louis, terminated
Friday evening. A large number Of ma
chimes were engaged, and the attendance
was fair. The following machines took
prizes: Climax, best combined reaper and
mower; Burdoin, best selt-raking machine
Marsh Harvester, best harvester; Acme
best mower; Climax, best reaper with
drOppcr attachment.
A fire occurred at Mcndote, Illinois, on
Wednesday night, which destroyed one
and half blocks of business houses. Loss
about $2j 900, with about two-thirds that
amount of insurance. The principal sui'
fcrers are Edwards Il Ames, hardware; L.
D. Rowley, grocery, j. Fritz, boots and
shoes; Max Haas, druggist. e4}se
Many foreign insurance companies do
ing business in Illinois are getting into
trouble by attempting TO evade the laws o.
the State regarding insurance by instruct
ing their agents to pay no attention 10 the
law Under these circumstances, the
Auditor publicly announces his detcrmi
nation 10 enforce the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.


.a LONDON, June 70.
During the late riot at Cork barricades
were erected and defended. They were
finally captured by the cavalry. Many
OF the police were Injured, and soldier
had his skull fractured by stone thrown
by q rioter, .Ir...
The Spectator, to-day, has Il long article
on the recent affair in Canada, aud argues
the maintenance oC.the Colonial Empire.
The London merchants insist, at the
foreign office, on their objections to the
China treaty. ... pa. .-.i..f.... ......
The steamship City of Brooklyn, which
left Liverpool on the 23d inst. for New
York, ran down and sunk the Gciser of
ArklOw, Ireland, yesterday. The crew
of the Geiser were saved The steamer
was not injured anG proceeded on hcr
course.
The carpet wcNvcrs OF England threat
en- to strike for higher wages,
The last of the Canadian emigrants for
the season, numbering 1900 sailed in the
ships Ganges and Tweed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
Explosion, Fire and Loss OF Lite in
PhiladeIphia.
PnnApELDIIR. lnne 2h.


About 4:30 this A. NJ. All explosion OC-
CURED in the store Of John Busscr on the
wharf below Chcsnut street. The building
was filled with fireworks, and in Il few
minutes the whole establishment was de-
stroyed. james Walton, aged 12 years,
was passing in the street and was blown
some distance and seriously injured. His
ewes were destroyed, and Il is feared he
will not recover. The iircmen were
promptly on the spot,'and Charles Rhodes
a member Of Hope Hose, went into the
store with n branch pipe, and was terri
bly, injured by 4 second explosion, result
ing in his death In an hotn' afterwards.
Two members of the Hibernia Fire Com
pany were also slightly injured. The pro-
prietor Of tho store is exceedingly untOr-
tunatc, his store was burnt out Inst year
lust before the Fourth Of July. The ori.
gin ofthe fire is attributed to spontaneous
combustion. The explosion blew out the
IA inch wall between Busters store and
one adjoining, ocCupiedby Phillips & Bro
dealers in fruit and fireworks! Their loss
is $40 900. Insurance $24 900. Busters
loss $40 900. Insurance s. 900. Loss on
building s. 900. Insurance So 600.
Frederick Wade, another fireman injured
by the explosion is not expected to live.
About Il dozen other persons were slight
" injured r.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
Commercial and Financial.
Baltimore Live stock Market.
BALTIMORE, June ..

BALTIMORE, June 2S.
BEEF CATTLE.-Therc has been a fair attend.
auce Of both butchers and BpCculators at the
market during the past week, and uOtwIthGtAnd.
Ing holders made 0 concession Of 4 10 NC on last
week prices. the market has been very dull
This morning there was some little animation,
but before the close II became very sluggish and
about 100 head were LEFT unsOld. Prices ranged
10 follows: Very best BeCves at s. 2S1S IS; gen.
orally rated first quality ut 81 50lD$6; medium or
good fair quality $7OO1$T 70; ordinary thin
Steers, OIcn and Cows 50 Slb$1 90; inferior and
lowest grades Of cattle 81 5Od$5 00-gcneral ave.
rage OF the market today 80 30; extreme range Of
prices 81 506$S "a. Most Of tho sales were from
B. OOlt7 80 per 100 lbs OF the receipts BIZ head
came from Ohio, 4S2 from West Virginia.
SlIEEP.-T'hc receipts during the past week
have not been so large az for several weeks pre-
vIOuS, but ample for the wants Of the butchers.
Lambs arc IN fair request. Good coarse wool
stock Sheep are wanted. Prices to-day ranged
as follows: Fair Ito good Sheep at 41S cents.
extra 5k cents per ID gross. Stock Sheep 81 10
@3 per head Lambs ut 81 TO 81 per head. Re-
celpts this week $3.50 hGad against 0,8i5 last
week. and 6, ia head same time last year.
HOGs-ContinuO to come forward quite freely,
and with limited demand the market has been
without animation during the past week, and at
the close tho tendency Is downward. Prices to.
day ranged az follows: Al $l9 256$l2 Is fair to
prime, and $iS per 100 lbs net for extra Hogs.
Receipts this week 6,654 head, against 1856 last
week, and 5,671 head same time last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
IRELAND.

CORK, June ".
Disturbances continue. although the
troops and police occupy the streets in
force The rioters offer no resistance to
the troops but annoy the police. When
driven from the streets the rioters occupy
the house.tops, and then hurl tiles and
stones at the policemen. One Of the lat
ter, to-day, was knocked from his horse
and badly injured. A shoemaker's shop
was attacked yesterday by large mob,
but was successfully defended BY the
troops. A large number Of persons have
been arrested The authorities are act
ing with moderation; they have forbidden
professions within the city limits, but
have given permission for holding public
meetings in the park. r-SIH"'.'l''. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
ANOTHER VICTIM OF COAL OIL,
A Woman Burned to Death in CincIn-
..s natl.


From tie Commercial Of Saturday.
About halt.past o'clock yesterday aNer-
noon, u young married woman by the
name of Mary Biglord, occupying the
second floor Ol house on the north side
Of Richmond street, u few doors west OF
Mound, on starting fire in her stove to
prepare her husbands supper thought to
hasten the flame by pouring coal oil upon
the klndling. She had barely commenced
pouring when the stream caught fire, and
produced m explosion of the can that held
the oil, scattering the fluid all over her per-
son, and setting her clothes on fire immedi-
ately. EnvclOped in flames, and scream
ing at the top Of her voice, she ran down
stairs and into the yard, imploring the
family living beneath to do something for
her. The people to whom she appealed
were so frightened by her appearance, and
so fearful that she would set fire to them
il thoy approached her, that they ran into
the house and closed the doors against her,
shouting to those who failed TO get in, TO
run for their lives. The poor frantic crGa-
ture ereiused succor from within, rushed to
the sidewalk, with the flames from her
burning garments flaring far above her
head. At the curbstones in front of the
house she sank upon her knees trying 10
reach the water in the gutter, and still
shrieking for help. Her screams soon
drew large crowd Of men and boys TO
the spot, who beat the flames with their
hats. and threw what water they could
get over her But they were too late.
Before their efforts 10 suppress the flames
began to tell, she had been fatally burned,
and no human power could save her life.
Every particle of clothing was burned of
her, some parts OF her body, particularly
the upper parts, were literally roasted,
and as she clasped and wrung her
hands in her agony, the flesh was
stripped of until the bones were visi.
Bile. When the flames had been entirely
extlnguishcd she was carried into the
house, and everything that skilled physi.
clans Could suggest was done for her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June Is.
FLoUR-Dull and dropping. There Is no de
mAnd, and prices are unsteady.
GRAIH-WheAt-Dull,B some red winter Offered
at 81 196$1 Is but no buyers. Corn S5c. Oats
Unchanged and dull at 55GE6Oc.
CoTToN-Dull at 20c for middling. No sales.
TOBACCO-UnchAnged and quiet.
WuIsKY-Lower, butt better demand al the
decline Sales 100 bbls at SIC, mostly asking CSC
PRovIsIONs-MesS Pork-Quict at $29 rs
Bulk Meats-Held at 1lX0l4Ac. Bacon-Helt
at 1875 c for shoulders, 1GX0l7Hc for sides, With
small sales Of sugar cured hams at 2lc and Hrin
Lard-Held at lGc.
BTrTER-Duil at 1GO2O for fresh Central Ohio,
and 9GG24c for Western Reserve.
EG0s-Dull at l40l5c.
OLs-LinSced oiG-At 81 OS6$l 10 and dull
Lard Oil-At 81 l96$l l5for extra.
GRoCERlEs-Sugar-Firm at 10Ol2Hc fol
raw. COlee-ln good demand at 2012Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-27
FRANCE.

\ AlLSI Ou4AS 49,
In the Corps Legislatif yesterday, Mr..
Lonnet explained that the Government
had satisfactory reports Of the crops, but
no precaution or provision had been ne
elected to guard against famine.
1t is reported that ex-Queen Isabella, OF
Spain, will sign her solemn abdicatlOn TO-
day. Marshal Bozaine and other impor-
tant perSonages will be present rs wit
nesses. ....- -..........r.... ......
It's reported to-day on good authority
that the Emperor had another attack OF
rheumatism, brought on by the sudden
change in the temperature. The weather
to-day is quite chill. Sedna Rollins has
arrived. 1t is expected the report on the
petition Of the Orleans Princes will be
presentedto the Chambers, the 2d ofJuly.
The Paris Journal confirms the report
that the government refuses permission to
the Princes TO return at present.
PARIS, June 90.
The AsmoritI DipIOplHttquS publishes an
account of q battle between the Argen.
tine troops and the insurgents in Eutre
Dios. Gen. Lopez Joerdan commanded
the rebels, his cavalry made brilliant
charge, and broke the Argentine right
wing, but the latter rallied and defeated
the rebel infantry.
The Emperor has been advised by his
physicians to 60 to ContreXville for three
weeks and take mineral baths. They are
famous for curing diseases Of the bladder.
The Committee on Petitions in the
Corps Legislatif propose that the recent
communications Of the Orleans Princes re-
lativc to their recall, be formally laid
before the Government.
The Chinese embassy will be received
tomorrow by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. At the end of the week they go
o Madrid