davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

the License law was abolished. Seizures again
became common and much bad blood was
engendered. There would have been armed
collisions, perhaps. if the dispute had not been
referred TO the Joint High Commission, and
thus made q part of the negotiations which
led TO the Treaty of Washington
1t was evident then. that the Commission
WAS to decide whether the American fishermen
should have restored TO them the rights Sc
cured under the Treaty OF 17Sj' ana surren-
derod under that Of 1918. Our people de-
manded that we have the right TO fish any
where on the coast or in the sea, to use Ca
madam harbors for the purposes OF rehtting,
and the unsettled shores for curing fish and
driving nets. These rights are clearly reaf-
irmed in the Treaty of Washington BY Ar
ticles XVIII. to XXI. inclusive, the people OF
the United States are granted the liberty" OF
fishing in all Of the waters of the British North
American Colonies without any restriction,
and of curing their fish, etc, on shore, ex-
cept where any such landing would interfere
with private property. AS an offset to this,
however, we concede to the Canadian and
Prince Edwards Island fishermen the pryi-
lege of importing fish and fish oil into the
United States free of duty. This last pro-
vision is unpopular in New England, where
the competition of Canadian fishermen is un-
desirable. But we have gained two important
points: the ancient rights of American citizens
in all the waters of North America are re-
stored; we have avoided more dangerous
cause of dispute than that of the Alabama
claims. The bold. hardy fishermen Of New
England would not remain long peaceabe
under what they considered the fagitious out
RACES which they suffered at the hands of the
Dominion officials. Seizures, evasons and re-
prisas were sure to follow the outbreaks
already planned. Let us hope and believe
that we shall long enjoy the blessings of
peace prosperity and concord secured by gen
erous craftsmanship under the Treaty of
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

fill pOstal-cars Herewith, TO the exclus0nsOf
other mail matter. The ingenious Congress
man who travelled TO Washington on horse
back and returned his horse to his NewJersey
farm franked and in charge of the mail agent,
will never have an imitator.
But chiefly must it be distressing to the
Member who has had long and varied expert
ence of sending his speeches which he never
otherwise delivered, to that extended list Of
constituents which he regards with the kind
Of affection that great landlord has for bis
rent roll. With what newborn economy will
he revise the list, and shear its fair proper
tons, when he concludes to pay his own post
age We have laid aside in time some OF the
mementoes of the past. Contemplating these
by gone franks, we ask ourselves, shall we
ever see their like again We have, for in
stance, several hundred campaign documents
that were prepared in the Capitol, bearing the
name of J. II. Platt in at least six different
handwritings, as a frank on the blank en-
velOpes that cover the documents Perhaps
some of our readers who received them recol-
lect the abuse of Mr. Greeley which this
abuse Of the Privilege usually enwrapped.
That, certainly, was performance which can
never take place again.
The name of the founder of this paper will
be forever connected with the agitation which
resulted in the repeal of tie Privilege. Con-
sidering for how many years this repeal was
vainly discussed, 1t would seem hard that Mr.
Greeley never witnessed the result of his
IabOrs. But they who work for tho advance
ment of the race are ever cheered by trust
in it's future. For the most part they can only
give impulse and direction to the reform, that
shall march. on, over their graves. But every
instance of tho kind serves further to Illus
trate the falacy of the proverbal assertion
that the good which men do is oft inferred
with their bones.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

When Mr. Below, in his late remarks at the Lon
don Theatrical Fund Dinner said that America ls q
place wherein dramatic artists are welcomed with
open arms he said moro than the truth-so tar as
his statement applies to artists Of the first class
But he might have added--andwe think he should
have done 80 for the warning and benefit OF actors
more ambitious than discreet-that America Is nota
place wherein second-rate players have any chance
at all. WedO not speak of semi-nude masKers and
mummers who find theirmarSet in tho sensuality
of all countries but Of persons who live by thepro-
fessiOn OF acting And what we would say Is that
there must sbe distinctive brilliancy in the new
conner, or something marked and exceptional IN his
associations circumstances and prestige before he
can count, with measurable certainty. on winning
the practical attention Of this public. Cases are
known to usu which players of fair talents and po-
sition at-home have to these shores, lured by
vague promises Of instant acceptance and present
fortune and have sunk into Indulgence and want
thus sacrificing a comfortable certainty for poverty
aud trouble. Ip Amenca as elsewhere Daniel
Webster remark covers the whole ground: There
ia plenty Of room at the top of the tree" But play
ers who are not at the top would be wise to stop at
home and climb where they are known. and where.
if they fall it will be- among friends and not among
strangers.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Nesu'glork Daily Gtbmars.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1873.
The Cabinet Crisis in Italy continues - There

The Cabinet Crisis in Italy continues. - There has
been a Carlist outbreak in Bisoay, Spain.
Several lives were lost inNevada and Massachusetts
by giant powder" explosions. Gov Dix has
vetoed the Washington Market and Brooklyn Bridge
bills = Another Kickapoo raid is anticipated ~ksst
Mr.. stOckweI has brought suit againstcthe Pacific
Mail for the recovery Of over Ooo.OOOi-. The de-
gense introduced testimony in the WslwOrth' case to
prove his insanity. 60 Tue importing firm charged
with defraudiDg the Revenue will not compromise. -
bhe of the POughkeepsie bridge has been as
tured ==== A wealthy Enghshman was drowned and
three mysterious cases reported IN Long Island.
s= OH works were burned at Hunters Point. -=
Ehe Brooklyn Park COMMISSIONERS denounced by the
Committee % One Hundred. GARNER Is the cham
pion billiard player. Gold. 1l5i n5i. 1lsi. Their
uiOmeter, 78', 9Oo, 100.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

One Of those gentlemen who are fond Of statistics
sends to the newspaper there statement of all the
boys of Concord, n. H.. who have been drowned
during the last half century. He begins with a case
which happened early in the century, and concludes
by statng5he remarkable fact that of the deaths
by drowning IN Concord during tho last thirty
years there were at least six Of only sons.'
And what are we TO deduce from thsf That only
Sons arc moro GkeiytO be drowned than sons who
have brothers and sistersi And if so. whyf I'VE
fear it must be admitted that there are 'soe Stats
tics from which nothing be deduced with safety.
For instance, what great truth is contained in the
following statement: "The young ladies of the Lou
isville Female High School Will occupy semi-oircle
lis feet in extent-s charming extent of female
loveliness but let us remember that the same num-
Der of young ladies if stretched out would measure
nearly 300 feet" Well, suppose We do remember it
what then =
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Dnsnese Noilres.

BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE is the best IN the
~ perfect nssutsneOus sI DJe Az al dIusg
Do You WANT AN ACCIDENT POEICY f-Write
10 the TEAvELxEs INSURANCE C0NPlSI Hartford, Conn
PALMER'S NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
D.. B PRASK PALMER. 600 Cbestuut-st Philadelphia
ART STUDENTS will find in The TRIBUNE
the Of Art Studies delivered 10 th Na
fosal Academy Course. Price 3c BY mail 81
THR SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. K. w. Raymond,
So TrIBUNE LECrUEE BITAA No 5.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
cruts lOI 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

most remarkable kerosene accident has oo-
Cured in Michigan. where lady jealous Of her hus-
band first saturated him with the inllammablo
fluid and then set fire to him. This a bomeopa-
tho remedy, albeit little herocally administered
All kinds of fire will be dstastefu TO this errant
man hereafter, including the fatal fro of love; all
kinds Of light including light behavior. We say
this prosuming that ho still lives If no DO dead. It's
all the same. t.a..t ..1..
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

A curious posthumous expression Of preference for
burial place lately turned up in San Francisco.
One of the Argonauts of 40, utterly bankrupt in
fortune, without so much as dime in his pockets,
orawled under sidewalk, drank some poison, aud
40 shuilled off this mortal coil. On his person was
found slip of paper with these words: Please
leave me in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. az like the
Order" Poor wretch without money. home or
friends he was particular where his bones should be
left when no was done with them
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

The curious case of the late President of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company against that
corporation is another of the intricate lawsuits
(which arise from perilous stock -jObbing. IaNhe
mere complaint, aside from other statements,
shows that the management of the corpora
hon was not strictly in the line of the bust
ness for which it was organized. After the
stock speculation, whether for the benefit Of
fhe Company or others, comes costly litiga-
lion The moral ought to be suf6cie ntly OBJ
SlOus.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

Here is an interesting advertisement which we
find in Louisville newspaper: "Notceis given that
James NJ. aud Mary K. Ladd. husband and wife,
have filed in the Louisville Chancery Court their
joint petition that the said Mary E. be empowered
to act as a fe1ne sole. II. NJ. Lane Attorney" But
there should be no mistake about this The said
Mary does not desire to act eme sole in the mat
ter of receiving declarations of love or inviting
them. She desires that she may sue and be sued,
but not in that way She may act ss ts~e sole but
her James will have certain rights which even bust
ness men must respect.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

We suppose that all hope of anything like decent
alacrity in criminal trials must bo given up unless
tho Walworth trial should initiate new state Of
things and that Judicial Investigations must con-
tinue to DO linked quibbling long drawn out. Our
only consolation in New-York must be that the evil
is greater elsewhere The Greensboro (Tenn.D Mont
tor says II we have not the ablest bar in the State
we caneasly boast Of possessing che most speaking
talent-considering the length of the speeches the
criterion In murder cases there are usually five or
six lawyers and five hours speech is expected Of
each advocate" No wonder that men hate to serve
on juries and 80 often serve TO so little purpose
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

The dignifed silence preserved by Mr..
Beecher under the malicious stories OF ire
sponsible slandcrers greatly increased the re-
spect in which he had long been held by the
public. The dignifed statement which has at
last been wrung from him will increase that
respect still more. While nothing affecting
MIR. Beecher's good name has been heard from
any reputable source, it is undeniable that the
imputatiOns to which his card refers have been
repeated so often. and canvaSsed in so many
quarters, that his frank and manly response is
hardly to be considered superfuOus. 1t would
be unwise to ignore slander that has once
obtained currency, merely because its origin
could be traced to a rogue, false friend, or
a weak minded gossip. Mr.. Beecher's card is
practically an invitation for his enemies to
make public whatever supposed facts to bis
discredit may be in their possession,-a chal-
Ienge to make the threatened investigatiOninto
his conduct as searching as possible. We con-
fess that we expected nothing less of the pas
tor of Plymouth Church. His friends will
await the result of the inquiry with entire
confidence
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

The British Government seems to have been
strongly influenced by the spirit of emulation
In the effort to gain favor with the Shah of
Persia. In order to efface the impression made
on him by the grand military parade ata ST.
Petersburg, Great Britain resolved to display
her naval power According to the account
given by correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
published this morning, the manner in which
the Shah was received by the British feet
was calculated TO make strong impression
on that observing monarch.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

There is good sense iu what is said by The Knor-
viS Tenn Chronicle, viz: "0ur people are just now
concerned great deal more about their crops and
the best way to build up East Tennessee than they
are about politics. They want more population aud
capital and Northern people will find as lcor-
dial welcome in Knoxville as they will find in
NewYork." Is it the ever efiicacious dollar which
is to cement after all II So what is to become
of Northern sentimeutality about Boys in Blue"
&C., &c.i
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

There is fair prospect of another general
SIndian war; the whites, as too commonly is
nle case, being the immediate cause. Ute
indians. on the line of the Union Pacific Rail
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

1t is said in Boston newspaper that the grave Of
John A. Andrew, the War Governor Of Massachu.
setts, is marked only by little flag. and thatsub-
scriptions to pay for monument over his grave
have not reached even the sum of five Thousand dol
lars Yet he was pure patriot, upright man,
and wise and brave ruler IN time of peril and
trouble AS comment on these facts il seems only
needful to say that preparations go bthely forward
for giving the Office of Governor of Massachusetts,
to Cen. Butler. times are changed. and so are men,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Amusemcnts, etc. Chs Cusnins.

OLrMPIC nIEArER-" Cigarette" Amy Stone.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" Jane Eyre"
RNLACK'S THEATER.-"MimL" Mr.. Dion Boucicauit'
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - Summer Nights Concert.
Theodore Thomas
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

1t is not very clear how the alleged deIin-
nuencies in the management Of the Freedmen's
Bureau are TO be adjusted and disposed Of.
phe question, as referred TO the Attorney
General, seems to be, Who is responsible for
pertain specified improper disbursements f4The
answer to this inquiry is likely to be that the
accounts were to blame, not the officials Of
che Bureau. Of course, eyen'this explanation
is preferable to bringing up another case of
embezzlement and criminal conduct in Office.
But it is not pleasant to contemplate these
scandals which are constantly arising from
. mere questions Of bookkeepingn
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

BY a singular coincidence, two disastrous
explosions of "Giant Powder" are reported to
have occurred on Sunday nights widely sep
arattd points. One, at Virginia City, Nevada,
vrcc6ed two buildings and killed ten or twelve
persons. Another, at the eastern end of the
hoOsac Tunnel, killed four men instantly and
f.saly wounded one. The explosive compound
which has caused this wreck. and death us
highly dangerous; but it is considered safer
10 handle than nitro-glycerine; and it will
probably be shown that the accidents were the
result of carelessness.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

road. being accused Of thefts, settlers went to
their camps, and. in quarrel which followed,
killed ton or twelve Indians and went off
with considerable plunder. Gen. Davis,
commenting on the Modoc war, said that
the white settlers invariably took the
law into their own hands and attempted to
chastise the Indians, but when they got the
worst of the fight they promptly appealed to
the Government for protection. This new
outrage is fair illustration of the force OF
the remark. There is no reason why red men
who have been thieving from their neighbors
should be fired upon and killed. Would white
men who had taken this sort of vengeance on
their white neighbOrs be justified by anybody I
The Governor has vetoed the scandalous job
known as the Washington Market oill-a
measure which would have deprived the city
Of valuable property without adequate com
pensation. which would have established
powerful and Odious monopoly, and which
was, it is believed, not passed by the Legisla-
ture without the promise of liberal " fees" TO
its supporters in the event of its becoming
law. The following is the vote by which this
bill passed the Senate:
YEAs-Messrs Bowen Chstfeid. Dickinson, Graham
narrower. Johnson, Lewis. Lord Madden murpn1I'
O'Brien Scoresby. Wagner. Weismann' WihsiO"' -
Wood W0Odin. -. .o
NAYs-Mesrs Adams, Allen, Cock. iFoster' Lowery'
Perry Robertson, TIemanu, d. T. Wood.
1t will be observed that all the seven Sen
ators who served under Tweed IN 1870 and
1874 voted for this bill, together with seven
more who probably would have fought under
the same flag had they been Senators at that
ume. Among the nine who voted against the
bill will be recognized most of the best men
of the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
= eledoae $3.50


Il sHOfI NOtIIt.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
tures, Of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are TO be placed when desir-
ed, at SO cents a foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are Warranted for one year. After the first
year, they viii be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum of 81 pr year
All Pumps put in and moi proving satisfac-
tory. will be taken out and the money re-
funded
Orders by mail, or in person, attended 10
with proniptness and at moderate prices.
~ For any further information, apply TO
Mr.. J. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WM oLDFIELD,
Pump MAKER,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, Hartford Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
NoUTCh

TINE undersigned hereby notifies all per-
Il sons owing him TAXES to pay the
same on or before the ist day OF October,
1873. as after that date he will enforce collec-
tiou by due process of law.
WM MULLICAN,
sep 5-u Late Collector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
~ ew ssne1 Cheap

III CIV axnd Ola cap.
II Ejustreceived a large stock OF Spring
4 and Summer Goods, bought for cash,
and will be sold to cash or short and prompt
paying customers as low as they can be had
in the District Of Columbia.
Ny stock embraces in part the following
DRY GOODS.
Black French Cloth, Black and Fancy Cas-
simeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cot
tonades, Linen Drills, Brown French
Linen, Black Alpaca, Mousin DeLaine,
French Lawn White and Colored Flan-
nels, Bed Ticking Bingham, Plaid Cot
ton, Bleache1 and Brown Cotton, Swiss
Muslin, Cambries. Nainsook and Plaid
Muslin, Pique, blue, green, brown and
drab SILK Tissue and Berage for Veils.-
Large stock Of Caliroes.
NOTIONS IN VARIETY
Pique Lining, Rnfling Edging, Suspend
ers, Needles, Pins, Tape Gloves, Combs,
Pader Envelopes, Hosiery Of all kinds,
Hair Brushes, Tooth and Nail DO. sc.
Large stock OF Queensware and Stoneware.
Best Steel Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes,
Rakes, Grass Seythes, Whetstones, sc.
GROCERIES.
Best Intoxicating Oil, Coal Oil, Vinegar
Syrup, Molasses Mackerel and Labrador
Herring, Salt Meal, Flour &c.
Superior Old Whskey, Wines, Ram and
Brandy Java, Rio and Laguira Coffee.
Brown and White Sugar, Rice Soap, &C.
All of which win be sold at the Low EST
CASH PRICES. Give us call before pur-
chasing, as we do not consider it trouble to
show goods
WILLIAM JONES, Jr.
may 3I-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
WINES AND LIQUORS.

My STOCK OF OLD RYE WHISKEY,
VA Imported Wines and Brandies, is now
complete for The season. name few of the
choicest Brands:
Thompson's Pure Rye Whiskey
Moore s PENNSYLVANIA Rye Whiskey
Zeigler's Pure Rye Whiskey
Maryland Rye Whiskey
Cogniac Brandy
Pallivoison Brandy
Jamaica Spirits
Wroes New England Rum
P. Martins pure juice Port Wine
Grown Pale Sherry Wine
Madeira Wine
Holland Gin, &c.
For sale by
A. GAEGLER,
lis High Street, Georgetown, D. c.
dee Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
TsTGpuG oR 81.

rENHOMPS0N'S Pure Old Rye wHISKEY;
4 Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey. 4 years old;
\, Xxx, xxx Old Rye Whisky;
Clabapgh's Old Rye Whiskey;
Pure French BRANDY;
Pure Holland Gin;
Pure Jamaica Shirts, n E. Rum;
Port, Sherry, Madeira, & Malaga Wines;
Blackberry Brandy, &c;
All of which lam selling atreduce6 priees
A GAEGBER,
deco lis High St, Georgetown. ID. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
HAMILTON oLDEIELD,

lis High Street, Georgetown, D. c.
dee l3-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
DURE LIQUORS.

Whisky, Holland Gin, Cognae Brandy,
sherry, Caiawba and blackberry W ines
Philadelphia TX Ale, Porter Xxx and Brown
Stout.
The above liqnors, for medicinal purposes,
are sold at the Montgomery County DRUG
STORE. and may confidently be relied upon
or purity.
~ A line OF choice SEGARs and high
est grades of TOBACCO, al on EMS Dsug
Store. [aug Lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
Buckin CHAINS Dye.
RnR. rrT4R MINISTER'S.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation /; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by +. P. Hell, & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-21
OLDFEEAD's

II. x G @ lsior T. u m %.
TESHE undersigned has now on hand about
I 10, 600 feet of White Oak Pump Stock,
which has been in soak in Spring water a
sufficient length Of time to free it from sap
Any Pump constructed of this stock is guar
auteed not to giyean unpleasant taste TO the
water. His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner are most ample
and complete, and he win always be prepar
ed to put up the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Too MuCh BruIlcy.

An amusing incident occurred in
tho Inferior Court, yesterday after
noon. In consequence Of the late.
ness OF tho hour at which a case was
called, tho attorney who had been
employed to defend certain persous
indicted for assault and battery, ask
OF to have the hearing of the matter
deferred until this morning. The
Judge ovcrrulod tho application for
delay, and the case was begun. AS
the dofendanto we're left without n
lawyer, it became necessary for the
court to assign counsel. at tho sug-
gestion of the solicitor, Aaron
Alpcoria Bradley, the colored attor.
ney whilom Of Georgia, but latte,ly
OF this State, was appointed to plead
for tho pers ns arruigned. The ap-
ro'nteo grsciously accepted, aid took
IL chair and seated himself by the
prisoners ; whercupon one of tho lat
ter notified the Judge of his feelings
IN the premises in this crisis: "Mr.
Judge, | no want Bradley for 'foud
me | radder left my caso 90 30 l
Kin tell the jury dc story we'll as no
kin" The astonished counsel look.
ed utterly chagrincd, whilo a litter
ran through the court room. The
accused was acquitted Charleston
Mems.