davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
onnacmcnle. elr.. ehis Gpenlna.


BoorH's THEATER -" Romeo and Junet' MISS
Nelson sad J. w. Wtisck ~
FIrTH AVENUE THTATTR.-"M Merry Wives on W lIu-
cor" Miles Fanny Davenport aai MoFan aad M Nu''N'
Cram OPERA HoUsV.--"Le R0i Carotte.' MIS-
Join Wood Miss Rose Hersee, ans John brouR'th' s..
OLYMPIC TuFATTR. -" Aladdin Miss i9ola
Thompson ard Harry Beckett , 49,. -.
Rtlel ana d. h. HarkinS 49,. CT, >,
WArIAcB's TIEATTE. 90 Our American COUSIN
T. A. Soihlrn
ASSOCIATION HuL.--Mrs. farley wax" o'NS
8ARNUM's MUSEUM, MIN AGEkE IND A''' rVi''''''
Pcr rteSn 6st. near BroalWtY-Day aod hVomut.
COOPER INSTrUTF.-Lecturo; " Ihe DrNha' h0'e
ana Abroad" Maurice Neville
CALIFORNIA DiINsTRF1s, at No. as Broadway
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN iWeh'S -''-i'V''''
and FOURTH ave.-Ezhibitoa ofPantngS
STErNwAY HAIL--Chamber Music. S.B Mhl5 ana
T. Dtm1osch.
st. JAMES TUEATER-San Francesca Mnls'rcE'
TO-, p,srop,s OPERA HOUSE," just in Time -
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
Netu!2lork Dailp Gtibmare.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1872.

rumor is published that N. Theirs has resigned the
Presidency Of France and Marshal Maciahon has sue
ceeded him. z=-== Various revolutionary demon
strations have taken place in SPAIN - The bill for
reform in the Provinces has passed 10 second reading
in the Prussan Chamber OF Deputies.
Gov. Lindsey Of Alabama refuses 30 recognize the
boiling Republican Legislature. Tho senate took
no action in Judge Prinde's case at Albany. - The
Presbyterians of Philadelphia held orccntenary cee-
bration. =-= Another destructive fire occurred at
Boston.
large tobacco warehouse was burned In jersey City
and mathouse in Brooklyn. === The police have re-
newcd the attempt to break uD the concert saloons
=- Lectures were delivered By Or. Buchner, Prof
Weir Bishop Simpson, and Otlcrs. ==z Gold, n3i
49,. Thermometer. $50. $50. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

nroclamation of the Republic. Between these
two extremes of discQntented opposition, there
fore, NJ. Theirs must steer bis dangerous
course It is undeniable that be is trusted with
more power than any other man in France
could secure from the discernible majority
in the country. viii he be able to use this
so as to soldify the Republic Can he unite
some large portions of the opposing parties 7
If he can, the crisis in France viii DO safely
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

The next step to reform the street opening
business is to begin an investigation and COM
pei all who have profted by these frauds to
'disgorge. This, we understand, is to be done,
and the Surveyors and Commissioners will be
required to explain their transactions and re-
veal their cOnfederates. II requires inyestiga-
ton as much as the Harlem Courthouse and
Eighteenth Ward Market frauds. We give.
this morning, list of the payments to four
favored Surveyors. The sums are enormous,
and would have paid for the survey of the
whole island score Of times over. There is
little doubt, moreover, that the charges are
mainly fictitious. In most of the pending
forty-ive openings the charges are of the same
extravagant and illegal character. Controller
Green, in refusing to pay them, saves the city
and the Taxpayers an immense sum. Let him
be sustained by the Supreme Judges as he is
by public opinion and this iniQhtous system
will come TO summary ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Our Governors of Territories usually spend
a great portion of their time in Washing
ton or New-York. The London correspondent
Of THE TRIBUNE says that English comment
is made on the fact that American diplomatists
in Europe are nearly all absent from their
posts of duty, which indicates how easily our
diplomatic affairs manage themselves. This
need not be taken unlindly; foreign relations
are sometimes too much managed, just as
Territories may be too much gOvened.-Ac-
cording to another London letter, which is
also printed in to-day's TRIBUNE, the decision
of the German Emperor on the San Juan
boundary was a surprise to the English. 1t
does not follow, however, that these irascible
gentlemen knew what the San Juan boundary
question was; indeed it appears that they
did not know; and though we have not a few
people in our own country who are equally
ignorant, it must be said that our satisfaction
with the result does not at all cOunterbalance
the British annoyance Herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

When Gov Warmoth attempted to reconsti-
tute the Returning Board in Louisiana, Lieut.
Gov. Pinchback was first declared not COM
petent because he was himself candidate
before the people. He accepted the situation
and withdrew. Senator Anderson, another
member of the Board, was then ruled out for
the same reason. This left Gov. WarmOth,
Secretary Of State Heron, and Senator Lynch
in the Board with two vacancies, and Heron
moved that James LongstTeet and Jacob Haw-
kins be elected to fill these. WarmOth refused
to put the motion, and called in "Jacll !"
Wharton, who produced an order from Gov.
Wamoth removing Heron from the Office of
Secretary of State, assuming him to be a de-
faulter, and appointing Wharton Acting Sec
rotary of State. This was designed to eject
Heron from the Returning Board and put
Wharton in his place. Heron resisted and
accompanied by Lynch, left the Board, War
moth in the mean time having, with WhartOn's
help, elected f. II. Hatch and Durant DapOrte
to fill the vacancies caused by the ineligibility
of Pinchback and Anderson. Now the court
has decided that Heron is de Jacto Secretary
of State, which Gusts Wharton from that office
and from the Returning Board. So the Board
is now constituted by WarmOth, Heron, Long
street, Hawkins, and Lynch. This is substan-
italy q Warmoth defeat as well as a long
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Much relief is probably felt through the
country to learn that the steamship Arizona IS
safe. Bound from Panama to San Francisco,
affteen-days trip, the vessel has been detained
until 10 days overdue. She is heard from
at last, disabled by breaking a piston, but
safe in harbor at Manzanlla, a Mexican sea-
port on the Pacific. So we are spared the
recital of another disaster at sea, aud no harm
has come of the detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

The young journalist who took the commits
sion OF New-York newspaper in has pocket
and the American flag in his hand. and so
started to find British explorer who had
been practically abandoned by his own Gov
eminent in the wilds of Central Africa, well
deserves the hearty welcome with which he
Is received on his return to New-York. He
has not merely given deserved fame to the en-
terprise of The Herald. but has honored the
country that nouIishes such men and develops
such spirit and daring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

If we are to take his words literally rs re-
ported, it is a very shallow notion of his dates
which Superintendent Keso holds. He does
not believe it his business to suppress gam
bling bells except upon complaint of some in
dividual who has been robbed. In other words,
the policemen who see well-known or sus-
pected pickpockets preparing for their depre-
dations must not dispense them; they must not
arrest the thief when his hand is in the vic
TINS pocket; but must wait until the crime is
committed, the victim discovers his loss, and
detects the thief, and then makes aihda-
Wit of the stolen property. All this is
ridiculous. The case of the gamblers Is
parallel. Every member Of the Broad
way Squad can point Out scores of these hclls
open day and night. The Police know
their runners, and nightly see men drawn
into these dens knowing that they are taken
there to be robbed. They permit them to
go unwarned they meet them when they come
out with their complaints, and before taking
any action in their cases insist that they shall
90 next day before q magistrate and swear TO
the robbery. This sort Of suppression of vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Last night closed the FOrty-frst Annual
Exhibition of the American Institute in this
city. The show has been a creditable one,
and the attendance has given ample evidence
of its attractiveness and popularity. The In
stitute has much to contend with in organizing
and conducting such an exposition, especially
in the midst of an exciting political campaign /;
but this year it has succeeded in fairly gather
ing some of the best fruits of American indus
try, taste, and material progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Something of the old-time political uneasi-
ness which disappeared in Europe when the
Franco German war began, is worrying the
Italian Government. The prohibition of a
universal suffrage meeting in Rome would
seem to indicate an unusual dread of such
popular gathering. 1t may be forbidden now
to discuss free suffrage in Rome because an
unrestricted ballot is not in the policy of the
existing Government; but the Romans will
ultimately have popular suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Although the little army Of internal revenue
officials has materially dwindled, the project
for complete abolition of many more will be
welcomed as a real relief to the country. In
our Washington dispatches, to-day, we print
q bill which is to be urged on the attention
of Congress, at its next session, for the pur-
pose of doing away with the Offices of assess
ors and their assistants. So far, it has been
a hard task to reduce in the least degree the
force of Internal revenue officials, though con-
siderable reduction in the machinery of the
system has been accomplished. The intimate
connection of assessors, collectors, and Con-
gressmen, has made any curtailment of the
Government employees difficult. Now, how
ever, that it is clear that these officials are
not wanted, and the motion for their dispersal
is made directly from the Treasury Depart
meDt, we hope to see the service reduced at
an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

will never do. The Police dOes not thus do
its full duty, and no ono kno g it better than
Superintendent kels0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Proceedings in the Prindle case at Albany,
Yesterday, were almost farcical. Grave charges
are pending against the respondent Judge
Prindle of Chenango County, and the Senate
was to meet yesterday and resume his trial.
Less than two-thirds of the Senators were
present, but the counsel for the respondent
insisted that the argument and trial should go
on. This manifestly injudiciOus suggestion
was not needed; and now the Senate is wait
ing for reenforcements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

The Anglo-French commercial treaty Of 1870 viii
expire February next but new one has inst been
signed wherein it is generally complained in England
that President Theirs has had nearly all bis own
way. The conditions Of the new treaty may be sum
married. thus The tariff Of the Treaty Of 1860 TO TO
main in force with the addition Of defensive duties
equivalent to the taxes paid materials by the
French producers. DifIerentia shipping duties TO be
abolished by France except in her coasting trade.
Complete freedom regained by England in respect
of her own duties wine, coal, and all other inn
ports and exports A general reform in the method
of settling custOm-hOuse disputes, both as to clas-
sifcation and value. Either France or England
is to have power to abrogate the treaty or
any provisions thereof by giving twelve months
notice. The new treaty TO remain in force TIL
the expiration of the treaty with Austria
on the 1st of January. 1877, after which England
shall enjoy the mostfayored nation treatment in re-
spect of any treaty subsequently contracted. It viii
be seen by the foregoing that NJ Theirs has secured
protection for French manufactures; conceded very
little more than England could have derived through
treaties which France has with other powers; and
finally has limited the term to four years. Consid
ering that it was confidently asserted ten years ago
that France would be ripe for Free Trade about this
time the new measure is practically a triumph fOr
Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

There is a countless fortune in store for the
man or company who introduces steam cars
IN OE streets, and eternal gratitude for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
Bnsinres Notltrs


To INvEsroRs.-We arc selling at par ana
,, ana recommend to careful investors e First Mortgage Seven
Thirty Go Bosd. Of Ae northern Pia-e Railroad Co. Special 'n'
do, called to &c ample Land security veh these bonds rest in
,on to he usual r4n Of ar' uorgsg' Che R0'd its equip
,p and earnings The Lands or De Company thus r sold have re-
allied s. 81 pr acre The grant averages about $4,000 acres PER mile
cfroad. JAY Cooks X 20
Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, aud similar trou6-
m suffered progress result 10 sci pulmonary Affections often
tnos ncurabe BRovS BRONCHIAL THooHT roach directly the
seat Ofthe disease and give s'ro.. irsert relief
Dr. +. p. MILLER's HO,T or HEALTH, 81 30,
West Teentyr between roadway srd Srhaye open i3r
borders and PATIENTS Eerant rooms and ,t boa 81
p4oS Wlir Care. Movement Cure. furssA Baths Electric
Baths and Ueatalt for use Of guests send i1r cIenr
Parquet Floors, equal 10 imported, spe-
cialt. Send stamp for circular O. 9i2 Broitaay.
ONLY COMPANY N AMERICA writing Yearly
General Acce ut Pohees--Ihe TE9vstEhs Of Hartford
DIR. h. FRANK PALMER-Pateut ARMS and
LEGs lCo3 Cheuut-st, Philadelphia c2 Greort, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DLuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $40 per snnum.
SRAn-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 80 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per anlum.
AdvertIslng Rates,
DAILY TRIBUEF, S0c 40c. Soc. f5e., and 81 per bne,
SENu-NEFKIY TRIBUNF p and 20 cents per hne
WEEKLY tribune, So Sc, and s. per line,
According TO position II the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
AddIoss. The TRIBUNE New-YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Bless u.s. What o paragon must Mayor Of bos'on
be Mr. William CASTOR the present excellent ch'ei
magistrate of that city, is about to retire from once
and The Transcript says, with largeness of eSpres
sion which we should not have expected from 5,
small newspaper: His successor should be no's1
for his independent character strength OF WIZ,
activity of brain energy of purpose, aud mpnlcil@
experience" The ,TGRscIfpt evidently appteciss's
Mayor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

A new reminiscenco VIII now be added to the larse
stock connected with Boston Commons for on Mon
day last, under the celebrated old tree ELM, was
sold at auction lot, damaged 10y the late fire, o.
buraps linens, and similar goods. for the benefit o.
underwriters We may also mention that the town
of West Roxbury. after resisting the establishments
of annexation for two or three years now consen"
TO lose it's identity and to DO merged in its greater
neighbor It has chosen an odd time for changns
its mind but we suppose that tender pity Tor the
stricken city has something 10 do with this Su,ngh
surrender-pity and feeling that every h'u"
helps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

A motion to quash the indictments found
against Hugh Smith, as one of the Ring, is to
be made. Would it not be well TO have some
inquiry as to the payments Of the cold Gas
Claims the division Of the spells, and who
were the people interested with Controller
Connolly in that transaction? An inspection
of the accounts in the Controllers Office and
of the books of the Gas Companies might
possibly bring to light unexpected revelations.
1t is difficult to see what possible excuse for
having any existence at all the bogus Legis-
Iaturo of Alabama can give. A balder fraud
has not lately been attempted; and Gov.
Lindsay had no other course than to stigma
tie the whole proceeding as absudly illegal
and irregular. This lie has done; and the real
Legislature, properly organized and differed,
has a full quorum and is ready for business.
The boiling concern may as well go into
liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

The conference at Columbus between Liberal Re
publcans and Democrats receives wide attention
as the first hasty effort to formulate basis fOI
party union and action. The Cincinnati Commercial
considers the result philosophically, loosely and
in pretty much every other way and finally reache,
the following conclusion: THE Columbus Confer
ence has been productive Of good. 1t has shown
that the BourbOns are determined to rule. IL has
shown that there is n formidable strength among
them, composed mostly Of young men, who are
equally determined not to be ruled. Ii has a@
strengthened the Liberal Republicans in their idea
that new party is to be organized, that must swing
clear of that class of who chiefly apparent
at the capital yesterday" The CiRciRRGi Enquire
deyotes itself specially TO Senator Thurman, whom
it describes as one OF the men from whom
the friends of the Liberal movement expected much
during their late struggle and received lttle,-o1e
of the last of the Democratic leaders To enter H. and
one of the first to demand indirectly return 10 th
old order of things. II concludes that the meeting
did wisely in not following his sugg stion, and IA
there is nothing better for the present than to Ike
time to look around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

Common Council wise enough to encourage
and foster the innovation. The final success
of steam street cars need be doubted by no
one Once established they will never be re-
moved and will undergo constant improve
ment. In this belief we look upon the ex-
pertinent to be tried to-day on the Blocker
ST. line rs one of the most important and en-
cpuraging mechanical exhibitions of the age.
The Conncil ought to give the new motive
powe, the most liberal consideration and the
amplest time to prove its capabilities.
II is q hopeful sign that nearly all the more
serious and influential journals of opinion
unite IN the demand which THE TRIBUNE has
made for the Punishment of the obnoxious
and demoralizing concert saloons from Broad
way, Bowery, and other frequented streets,
and for the rigorous enforcement OF the
criminal laws and the police aud excise regu-
latiOns. II will help convince the most I'M
thinking and reckless Police Justices Com
missioners, and Captains that the people are
in deadly earnest lin this natter and are not
to be trifcd with. They have won the mas
terry over the Rougbs, and they mean to have
the fruits of victOry,-a quiet, peaceful city,
in whose remotest parts personal safety will
be secure, and whose public places shall not
be given over to disreputable houses and de-
PRAYED characters. Negligent officials had
better take warning at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
Sawyer and Schurz.

Z! lady correspondent of Forney's Philadel-
phia Press writes gushing letter about her
visit to the galleries of Congress, and awards
to South Carolina the credit of having the best
looking senator in the lot. She says: "The
silanate ,s snnh a -~>sJ=ria>-, --s-4s.~* you 0uu
shear everything that is said; this added to
.'the digni1ed bearing of the senators makes
sit stand in striking contrast with the House,
sand fills its galleries every day. We see the
s'same faces In the gallery day after day, and
"feel as II we knew the blonde In blue bon
!'net and ermlne flrs, and as to the old lady
s'who brings her knitting, she is as familiar to
.'us as our own dear grandmother. The sena-
s'tors are very fne-looking set Of men. The
sshandsomest form and face belongs to Sena.
''tor Sawyer OF South Carolina. Tall, broad
'shouldered, with clearly cut features, large
s'dark eyes, with ever latent humor In them;
''neatly trimmed gray beard and mustache,
"his shiny bald head has long since been my
ssadmlratlon. Carl Schurz Is slightly built
''man, with chesnut curls about bis head, q low
throw, and dark whiskers and mustache. He
"wears spectacles, when he speaks he stands
t'behind his chair, raises his ohin and gesticu-
states freely. His rhetoric is sublime. He
"enunciates in low clear voice, with slight
ssGerman accent which softens our language
''and adds charm to what he says"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

TEE DAILY NEWS, by mail one year. se' slA
months "a; three months 81 30. served ~ .ae le
c,,y at EIGHTEEN CENTS week, payable % tne car
riers. or So year, paid In advance at tae ONCE
THe TR1.WEsKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays'
Thnradays ana Saturdays, one year "a; Blk
months 81.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 50. Six copies
SO. Ten copies, to one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN ADVANCE
and no paper continued after the expiration OF the
time paid for:
NOTICES Of Wants, 10 Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, 2S Genus
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeains ~
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, anu no'
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion.
These rates are NIT, and must invariably %
paid In advance.
REM1rrAScKs should be made oy possoni0e
None, order or by Express. II this canno' DC
done. protection against losses by maii may Do
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay.
able to the order Of the proprietors Of TIE NEWS
or .by sending the money in registered letter.
: Address RIoRDANs DAWSON 3 Co.,
u -" No. Il9 East Bay, Charleston, .. VI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

maid of honor. The latter sent for the uases
de caambre, bed:makefto the queen, that ne
might show it to the ualet de charnore, bed
maker to the king. The latter arrived at the
end Of an hour, but sald that the dust was
none of his business because the bed-makers
ofthe.king made up the common bed OF the
queen but were forbidden to touch the state
bed. Consequently the dust must be remov'
ed by the officers of ~the-househoid.- as ias
queen gave orders that they should be SEM
tor, and every day tor two months she asked
If the dust had been brushed of, but tney
had not yet found out whose duty 1t waste was to
remove the speck. Finally the queen picked
nm feather duster and brushed it'off. Great
was the scandal thereof, but no one dreamed
of blaming the absence of the officers, they
only found that the queen had been: wanting
in etiquette. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
Pills VS.. tho Peerage.

1t is stated that no physician in England,
however able and eminent, has ever been
made peer, though lawyers, clergymen,
merchants, manufacturers and men of letters
have been let into the House OF Lords. A
number of physicians have been made baro-
nets, and DR.. William Gull, one of the physi-
clans to the Prince Of Wales, Is to be thus
honored. sIr William Jenner iB to be ad-
vanced from baronet to. be Civil Knight
Commander of the Bath. When George ~
proposed to promote Sir Henry Halford to the
peerage, the arstocracy manifested great
alarm and Indignation, and Tom Moore satlrl.
cally protested as follows:
"Fo,bid 1t forbid it ye vlscounts, ye earls
Oh, Rank, how thy gloties would fall olsen
chanted,. &,
II rcoionets glistened with pills 'ssead OF pearls,
And the strawberry leaves were by rnuoaro
supplsnted."