davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
FISK g. HATCH, BANKERS,


No. 6YAsAu+r, New-Yof
eOns.n. inquiries the most desirable WAYS Of In
v,ns money or reinyesg proceeds Of Bonds already
n Il, Or 40. 70 be called in form Of portable securities in
which ~. creates. possible safety s be combined With sr and '''
f.csOr income
this inquiry satisfactorily ourselves and customers We can
only .A securities IS We know possess the essential quail
isco Of usq~>seuabk s,o The securities to which we have
given the D. ,,,enOn thus TO recommend them are
Tn. Bo,p. 0, TUE CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.. originally
..os,.d b. U and which and sell market rates They
m a, known and highly esteemed principal money
tss tb. world dealt AL the principal Stock Exchanges IN
this country .ud Europe take rank popularity and market
v, .s. She Bonds Of , United Government Present mar
kes price, ,bOu. 100
Tus siI PsH CENT BONDS o' rHE NnrsNs1KE AND OHIO
RAILROAD Co~pAsI BY First Mortgage upon their great
R and s Trunk RAOd extending from the Chesapeake
IA, u . hs River forming low grade and economical
through route for the transportation Western products the sea- and
t,.ns The wonderful and Coal deposits Of Virginia and West
Virgins which are well the most important varied
and valuable this cOntIerI
We b.vs these bonds for sale for coorn OF e COmPSo! al "
and .ucd interest payable May aud November Prh'P'
and Interest payable the City Of NewYOrh Denominations;
$1,000 800 sDd soo Coupon Registered Pun information fur
nisbed On application.
We boy and sell BONDS. receive deposits and allow
a.ere, on Issue Cerass Of deposit and
DO general banking business Fisk = hA1VS'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

1t is not a little discreditable that the Senate
Committee having in hand the charges against
Senator Caldwell should move so languidly in
tho matter as to provoke criticism, but such
seems 10 be the trouble now with that body.
AS tho Senator, when the charges were first
brought against him, was swift to "hurl I"
them back, he, of course, must deeply regret
this long postponement of his opportunity to
indulge in the hurting. Delay in such grave
business is rank injustice TO the innocent
accused.
The Governors veto Of tue Beach Pneu-
matte Railway bill may surprise some persOns,
~. .A2 t2Lss 0f Al Last 0as VI his kes4QRa
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

TRiruNE Advertisers residing mp town may
ava themselves the journey downtown by leavlng ther
,d rfi a, ats with Mr. Brow at No b4f West Thirty
Srcnnd or NJ No 3Os West Tweptyhirdst" opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr. Brown receives advertlSe-
tneule up - p. ~. at the regular office rates
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

Subscriptions for Six Months during Presidential
CInp,ign received at one-half the above rates.
Advertising Rates.
D.uy .rnIp1,HE, 3Dc'. zoe SOC 75c and 81 per line
SFml-W WEFKIY TRIBU NJ, % and 20 cents per lne.
W.EKIY TRIBuNY s.. So and s. per ine
According to position in the paper.
I'm making remittances for srlbscrp ptons OF adver
tisinC. always procure draft on New-York. or
fost-OAce Money Orderi if possible. Where neither
tp UFC GSTERYD letter. The registration fee Ia, been
reduced to fifteen cel and the present registration
system has been found by the postal authorities to
be nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail IN PostmaseTs are obliged TO register letters
when requested to DO So
Teams. cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

We have from England o pleasant account Of rae
tory life which it refreshing to read in this age o'
strikes. turnouts and mutual Observation-Disclosures
Mr. John Smedley the owner Of the Lea NILS, mat-
lock- has published letter which describes the iie
in his factory 1t employs about 1000 hands in SPIN
ming and manufacturing merino hosiery. Inc Dus''
nesa ia an old one. dating from period long before
tbe commencement Of this century. During this
time the business has continued in the Smediey
family and there has never been any trouble what
over with the operatives. Work begins In tins min
at @ o'clock. At o'clock bell rings for break
fast. which is furnished in the premises
at moderate cost. After breakfast. inc
manager takes his stand at desk, gives out hymh,
reads in the Bible, or some other work OF genera
interest; short prayer follows; and at O'CLOCK
the hands 90 back to their work refreshed ana alert
On five days Of the week the operatives Work Ten
hours; ON Saturday the mill Is closed at Ia Ihe
working hours amount in week 10 o0i' ror
Christmas Day and Good Friday wages are paid in
fulI Hospitals for the sick are provided; and care
ia taken that, as regards the matter OF wages an
operative when he is taken i'll is not cast aside as IL
no bond had ever existed between him and his en-
ployers" There has mover been strike since
the Smedleys owned the mill. Hands are rarely
TAINTED to leave: there is no drunkenness; the
hands are smart and effective. Mr.. Smedley wisely
savs in his letter: believe the present disagree
mept between employers and employed Is the long
neglect of consideration for the workers, and tho
want of sympathy and personal knowledge and In
tercourse with them" These are golden words
which all employers would find it pleasant and
profitable to consider and to act upon. We shall
have no peace until some method Is devised Oh
abating the intense and almost unremittng antag-
onism of Capital and Labor.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

The Boston people are ooDsoling themselves by
buying pictures of tho " Coliseum" rs it would have
appeared If the great gales had spared it, This could
hardly have happened. except IN city accustomed
" Iolish RrOsL iuG&lJ ia Wo.. An grost roaliIi0s
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
rOnyrDian 90 leave their advertisements at No III fu
ton At fLc Junction OF Fulton aud Mainst. The office
open till y. IN.
eriisements for this weeks issue of THE
wnrgty rEnrNE mus he hani 7o-av Price ~ per line.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

1t hath not entered into the mind of outside bar
barians to conceive to what tremendous nights the
"cleverness" of Boston hath attained The very
children are coiseums of intellect, and the news
boys are said to carry the best brains of the country
under their arms The last marvel is the club Of
very young ladies who regularly meet to hear and
criicise lectures by distinguished trsnscendenta-
lists. While the frivolous and inferior girls OF
New-York and other villages are nIbbling candy,
playing with their dolls. and discussing ribbons"
these youthful monstrosties are utterng their fear
less chirpings and peepngs in response to the mighty
wisdom Of Emerson and his oonere'. II is asserted
that Mr.. Emerson was so charmed by their percep-
ton and enthusiasm that he expressed wish to test
all his future lectures by reading them first to these
pretty chickens 1t is sad that their discussions are
all held behind closed doors-we are able only to
imagine the profound philosophy the Delphic
prophesyngs and the Attic wit that boil and bubble
in that sacred retirement At this rate the race will
soon run ont and tho Athenian of the future will be
what good many Athenians of the present are-a
volume of dialectiO" on stills.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAn,Y TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEm-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
nun. Five copies or over So each; an extra
copy will be sent for every club OF ten sent
for at one time.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year. 81 issues. ......-. "
Five Copies. one year, 81 issues. -.
To ONR ADDRESS, 10 NAMES OF SUBsC RIBTnS
all - ono POst-Ofce. all at one POs'.O Onlco .,
n COME. ~ 25 each. 20 COpies......... ! 80 each
COpes....... 90 eacn 90 Ol1es. ~ Vo'VI'
And One Extra Copy 10 each Ana one IAa copy " eac
Club Ciuc.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

Those Of our readers who interested in its sub
ject are reminded that Dir. FisiSe OF Cambridge.
Mass, commences bis lectures to-day. Prof. Fiske is
thoroughly well informed upon philosophical sub
iects and will. no doubt, communicate with great
success the new doctrines upon which he speaks.
His lecture to-day will be upon the Nebular Hypo-
thesis, and will be given at the rooms of the Geo
graphical Society. Cooper Institute. Tho lecture
will be given both in the afternoon. at o'clock. and
aysuinv AT
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

If meeknoss sOftness, mildness eentleness,
patience take men to Heaven then ought all New.
Workers to ascend Immediately to their Saints
rest They are much too good TO live. The calm
ness with which they have borne the indescrbable
nastness of the streets for the past two months is
something quite unearthly How much longer they
will continue to suffer amicably thetorture of out
rageous dust, Heaven only knows. 1t ought to be
considered whether the city can afford to give 80
much in charity to one as it pays to the Street
Cleaning Contractor. A little impartality in the
distribution of aims wouldn't be amisS-there are
hospitals aud beggars without number that need
help just now and it's pity to bestow it all ON this
incapable.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

We believe that we have not mentioned the mel
ancholy prostraton of the tower of the NJ h. Chnrch
South, in Atlanta, Ga. The additional circumstance
now comes to US that good Dr. Harrison the pastor
Of the church, was in it at tho time of the tumble
Had he stayed minute longer in the vestibule.
crushed minister would have peen added TO the con-
santly increasing catalogue Of special providencos
Now let DR.. Harrison preach rousing sermon on
the extreme wickedness of sham church building
and the profanity Of dedicatng to God an edidce
which il is not safe to enter
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

Church of the Holy Maternity has been organ
lied in Chicago. The Shepherdess of the same is
Mrs. Willard The faith of this church is that all
depends upon love. 1t attaches divinity to woman
IA well as to man. Only women, however, are ad-
mitted to tho meetings of this church; and Mrs.
Willard informed reporter that besides those men
toned in the Bible she believed that great many
Others were inspired; Washington. for instance The
most encouraging information which the reporter
obtained was that the Church of the Holy Maternity
would devote itself to works of charity and espe-
cially to the distribution of blankets next Winter.
In that respect at least, the new organization Is
deserving of tho warmest success.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
Nmusemenis. ctr. 6his Gpenins.

LvAyuT's ART RooMs.-Collection of Paintings,
uNloN LEAGUE THEArER.-At 81: Organ Matinee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
From New York.

New YORK, May 6-Among the unre,
deemed pledges in pawnbroke shop in the
city, has been found, a medal presented by
Congress to Cyrus W. Field, which has been
missing for several years.
All the Methodist churches were crowded
yesterday to hear the distinguished oivines
from abroad who are attending the great con-
ference.
The second annual Convention of the Labor
Reform League was held at Cooper Institute
yesterday. Along series of resolutions tavoring
woman rights and general equality, and de-
nouncing Greeley, were adopted.
At a meeting of the Federal Council of In
tcruatonals, yesterday the announcement
was made that fifteen hundred printers would
strike to-day for eight hours day. .
The masons and laborers at New York will
strike to-day for eight hours and increased pay.
The woods on the Fi$hkill mountains oppo-
site Newberg are on fire. The loss will be
heavy as many millions of cords OF wood are
already burned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06

best get out of its dilemma, and it is not i'm,
probable that, as result, the House will be
urged to pass the resolution offered some time
ago by Mr.. Peters.
The Washington Republican says "The
conference, which lasted over two hours, broke
up at half past y o'clock, and later in the day,
as the result OF the meeting, dispatch was
forwarded to General Schcnck, which Informed
him at some length Of the conclusion reached
in Washington, and gave him such discretion
airy use of its contents as will serve for suti-
cicnt intimaton that the United States Gov
eminent is ready to receive and assent to such
proposition as may offer the same result as if
the Geneva tribunal were to consider and non
concur in the consequential and indirect claims
of the United States upon Great Britain for
her neglect or avoidance Of her neutral obIiga-
tons during the late war. 1t is strongly be-
lieved that such an ntimation is chiefly what
her Majesty : Government requires to induce
it to consent to the desired principle of nom
liability'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
MONUMENTAL

FORE-sTALLlNG THE MARKET.-The term
fore-saling; in law means the act of buying ol
bargaining for provisions of any kind before
they arrive at the market place, with the inten.
ton of monopoly, or with the intention of sell
ing such articles of provisions to consumers at
higher prices than the consumer would have.
under other circumstances, to pay for such ar
tcIes of provisions. Therefore, the sole OF j"ct
of the law Of the Corporation on this sub ect is
to prevent this result, and to establish condi
ton which will enable the consumer to buy a>
chpaply from producers as do the retail dealer,
of The market house Hence, instead of laws
against ioreStalng the market, hehg an ob,
structon to free trade, they act directly the re-
verse, and ensure to the consumer Il trectrude
equal to that of the retail or wholesale dealer
of the market fla necessity for such Lave J.
not existed, such law would never have pa,
and if the necessity once existed. it still exists,
and my word for it, if the City Council does re-
peal these laws preventing lorc-Stalng of the
market, in less than two months afterwards
many Of orr citizens will have to do their mar
keting in the city Of Washington, and those
who cannot afford to go to Washington to do
their marketing will have to pay our retail
dealers here twenty or fifty per ct. more profit
than they now do / think that the consumers
of provision and market stuff of this city, owe
the member from the First Ward thanks for
his timely vote in preventing precipltous leg
iSlation which must have, as a necessity, been
detrimental to the pecuuiary interest OF the
consumers. y VOTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
GrccIey's Nomination Abroad.

LONDON, May 6.-The London papers thi:
morning commcut upon the nomination OF
Horace Greeley.
The Times says the nomination of Greeley is
fabrical and his election hopeless. 1t, however,
kills President Grants chance for reelection
and makes certain the nomination of caudi
date by the democrats.
The Post argues that Greeley will be sue
cessful if his nomination is endorsed by either
of the other conventions yet to be held, bu
such action, the Post thinks impossible.
The Telegraph says the nomination of MIR
Greeley directly concerns England, because ht
is hostile to the Treaty Of Washington aud is ;
bgoted protectionist.
The News praises Greeley, but doubts hi:
fitness for the position Of Chief Magistrate O
the great nation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
WAsnINaToN, May 6, 1872.
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
Both houses met to-day at II o'clock
In the Senate after few petitions had been
presented,
Mr.. Sumner moved to take up his bill for
mixing white and coored children in the pub
lie schools of the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Cameron, of Penn, and Mr.. Casserly, of
CAL, objected.
Mr.. Sumner Ito Mr. Cameron)-Why this
is your BILL 1t is bill of equal rights.
Mr.. TrumbulI sought to introduce bill to
establish certain forts in Indian Territory. He
thought there would be ample time hereafter
to consider Mr. Sumner bill.
Mr.. Ferry, of Conn, avowed his purpose to
vote against the bill unless his amendment re,
ferrine the whole matter to the voters of the
neoplc of the District of Columbia was agreed
to.
Several other Republican Senators sought
to impede vote upon the bill.
The Senate by vote of yeas IS to noes D
refused to take up the bill.
Many of the Republican Senators did not
vote, but allowed other Republicans and the
Democrats to prevent the consideration of the
BILL
After some other business the Postal Appro
priation bill was taken up and discussed.
The House of Representatives was engaged
in the call of States for resolutions, &c.
An amendment to the Constitution forbid
ding any member of Congress, or Judge ofthe
Supreme Court of the T. S. from being elected
President of the United States during his con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
SECOND DISPATCH.

New YORK, May 6.-NiblO's Theatre u
burning. The Metropolitan Hotel tits thought
will go too.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YORK, May 6.-The inside of Niblo's
theatre is completely destroyed. The store
lately occupied by Helmbold is Quilted and fill
ed with water. The Metropolitan Hotel is
considerably damaged.
New YORK, May GA fire broke out in
Niblo's Theatre, over the stage, about eight
O clock this morning and before the tirenen got
to work the whole theatre was in flames. The
inside was completely destroyed, and the store
lately occupied by Helmbold was considerably
damaged The sparks set fire to three or four
dwellings on the opposite side OF the square.
The metropolitan Hotel was damaged, but to
no considerable extent. 1t is rumored that
four fremen are missing and it is feared they per
ished in the flames 1t is impossible at present
to give the losses The superintendent of the
Hotel says the fire does not interfere with the
business of the Hotel aud it will proceed as
usual
New YORK, May Cit is now estimated
that the loss to the Metropolitan Hotel by the
fire this morning will exceed $500, 600 The
loss of Jarrett & Palmer the lesses OF NIblo' :
Theatre is over 5000, 900, and the loss on the
Henlbold building is very heavy. The fire
originated in the dome where some repairs
were being made and catching among the seen
cry of the stage soon enveloped the whole
building in flames. The heat was so intense
that the gas pipes melted and an explosion OF
gas eusued, causing considerable confusion. Cap
tain Cnchy was seriously injured aud four fire
men were nearly sutfocatcd 1t is believed the
fire was the work of an lncendlary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06

ID u Il l. | SALE OF VA l. Il a Is l. E
l. REAL ESTATE IN FAUQUlER Co.,
FA.-The undersigned, John y. Carter, trus-
tee, III deed OF trust executed by WIN. T w.
Taliaierrc and wife. dated June Il, l845 and OF
record in the land records ol fauquicr cuu tty
Va, and John =. Fowler, Asst -nre in Bank
ruptcy Of Geo W. Marshall, bankrupt will sell,
at public auction, at the depot ut Linden station,
o, a. Il NJ K. K, on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day OF June, l>72 at about II o'clock m,
the REA l. Estate conveyed in sal deed Of
trust. inclu ling ali the right, title interest the
said Geo. W. Marshall, bankrupt, may have in
the same. This land, consisting u $40 ACRES,
more or less was formerly owned and occupied
by w. H. w. Taliuicrrn, and is now in posses
sion of Geo. W. Marshall, bankrupt The i'm
provrments consist of it large DIV ELL q Ct,
HOUSE and necessary out buildings the M:i
land is Of good quality, aud being but about one
mile from Linden station, o., y i NJ. K. H.,
makes the farrn desirable one.
Terms: One-third of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale; the residue in three
equal instruments ut II Is and "A months, with
interest from the day of sale; the purchaser to
execute bonds with good personal security for
the deferred payments and the title To be
tanned until the whole of the purchase money is
paid. JOHN \. CARTER, Trustee.
JOHN 5. FOWLER, Assignee.
,,V,f, sJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
Esy Green d. Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctl0nccrs.J
TOM MlSSlONERS SALE.-By virtue of a
~ decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, Va, pronounced ut its May term, 1866,
in the case of II. B. DcCoster and wife VS.. A.
NJ. X. Snyder, the undersigned, as surviving
Commissioner Of said Court, WILL on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day Of May, 1872, at II o'clock
M, ut the front door of the Custom House, in
the city of Alexandria, offer for SAFE, by public
auction, the following property, to wit: LOT
HOUSE thereon, situated on the north side H::is
of Prince, near the intcrscctSon of Prince and
Water streets.
Terms: One fourth cash. and the residue in
three, six and twelve months, with interest from
the day of sale; the bonds of the purchaser with
security to be taken for the deferred payments,
and the title to be retained until the purchase
money is paid
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
M 25-cots Surviving Comm'r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
.HUCTIOFS.4LES

A SSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
"a RE IL ESTATE IN FAIRFAX COUN-.
TY, VA.-By virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, entered in the matter OF With
ers Smith, bankrupt, the undersigned asslgnees
of said bankrupt will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at Fairfax C. H., Va, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day of May, 1872, THAT be-
ing Cou.,t day, ut about 2 O'Clock m, the fol-
lowing Real Estate, surrendered by said bank
rupt in his schedules, to VITA TRACT OF
Ian ID containing 1872 acres, 3roods and Is poles,
with the improvements, lying in Fairfax couny,
Va, and adjoining the lands of G. w. Gunnel,
Thomas j Carpcr and others. This land is sold
Tree OF all liens and membranes, except the
right Of dover of the bankrupt's wife
Terms: One tenth cash OF: day of sale, the resi-
due in three equal instruments ut |, ,, and 3
years. purchaser giving bonds with approved
security, bearing intcre-t from Gay of sale, and
the title tu be retained until the whole of the
purchase money is paid.
THOMAS MOORE,
JOHN ;. FOW LER,
ON W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
ap 29-2aw3w Asslgnees.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant to
~ the decree Of the Circuit Court OF Fairfax
county, rendered ut the June term, 1869, in the
suit of Martha A. F. Terrctt VS.. q. 7. Terrrtt
the undersigned, as special Commissioner, will
on the 10Th DAY OF MAY, 1872, Court
day in front of the door of the Court House Of
Fairfax county, sell to the highest bidder, at
public auction, ALL THAT TRACT OF
LAND of which the late Colvie Terrett died
seized, containing one hundred acres. This land
lies on the Columbia Pike adjoining Barcrott's
Mill is well wutered, and has an abundance of
timber; is seven miles from Washington and
Georgetown and five miles from the city of
Alexandria, and presents fine opportunity for
investment for desirable county residence or
market garden.
Terms: One-tenth cash, the residue in three
equal pay ments, at 6, II and IS months with in
tercst from the day Of sale to be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser with good personal Sc
curity and retention of title until the last pay
ment is made. Costs of conveyancing and
stamps to be paid BY the purchaser.
THOS. MOORE,
Commissioner Of Sale
Fairfax CO., ap l5-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06
ItOMMCNICATED.

The bittcrcst enemy of Hugh Latham must
have felt pride on yesterday that we have for
our executive man of courage and discretion
equal to every emergency. That our community
is indebted to him in great measure for the
fortunate escape from desperate and bloody
riot is conceded by all who witnessed the dis
graceful scenes of yesterday II We are to tole
rate drunken and brutal nlobs from Washing
ton, thronging our streets every Sunday, disturb
ing the peace of the city and endangering the
lives of its citizens, Hugh Latham is the man
for Mayor. His conduct yesterday made him
many friends. CIrlzEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-06

BEwARE.-The public in general are eau
toned to look out for the spurious articles put
up in imitation of and as substitutes for Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Buy only from re-
spectacle druggists, and see that ii is put up
in square packages and has the signatures OF
\. Q. Simmons and j. II. Ieln l. Co. on its
side all others are frauds upon the public.
Beware