davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Scrmiibte Depei6en aus
~ rtNz OkDrp

Ncipz ypEt+
9tem.D DOrf, 8. Nprtl. - Die Bro
6ufttn 80rie miro am @barfeitag 9eIalOi>
ien cIH.
= Die 9ampfer ySilsfa" BON 9amburs
uno p6rancc" oOu 2iUcrpool iinO bier eiuges
trOifen.
-@ouo. 9ir bat bic Sia, pcld5e elmer
pneumatlihen Jt0brenbabn einen 6reibriei
ertbellt, unter5atdnet.
Der 0anpfer r6innlan0" lit BON Iuts
merpen bier eingetrOfien.
SIN SroOtlgu nuroe beute Mor9eu San
SpdIe, melder auf ole 2tutlage prOSeIrt
luorcen lit, ielne 6rau Uer9iitCt gu baben, bon
oen geIdJmorcncn irelgeiprOten.
Der 9ampier ,YiQe BE SABRE" 1T BON
9aore DC Grace bier CiugetrOifcn.
-0auio @earD mur6e ourd unerwartete
grpLOItOn elmer Spreu9laoung get6otet unO
Nt. 8npui8 idmcr uerleet.
-Sobn Sonlep, Der Sw0lijGbrige SelS Ger
DNtIaHtlc"z zS0taitropbe, Stebt es Dor, bei eis
ncn Sermanoten in Ncpart ;u blebeu, troBs
Dem lId) eln Sta5trat5 i'll Jfodelier eIbOten
bat, ibn 8u aOOptircn. Der Surge bat per-
l4tcoene 9GlOgeidIente erbalteu.
Die SolofaliGtue oeS @eneral 2pou8 lit
ierttg unO miro oemnddit nu9 ct. 2Oui8 &C.,
1d)ldt meroen.
= Die ogucningz Bot" nennt sic y GsIts
ausitcllnp9S=@ @omp.," melte pom Der @eieBz
9ebung oe8 Staates eiuen 6reibrief crlargtc,
etnen rtedleu Shmtuoel.
- 9eute DiOrgen ltlir3ten Die Seitenmous
ern BON tret Jteubauten an Der 50. StraBc
elm; e5 puroe ieood ytlsmano oerlett.
- Sine An3abl en9liit)er Barmer tcaf ges
tern BON Nlucrpool bier EN-; ole geute molten
I'M Dem meitltd)en Wiuneota cine @olonle
griiHoeH mo TUer0en bQiO meitercu 3u;ug
Don @n9lInt erbulten.
- Die StaOtellenbabntutife Der Belt
2ine" luerbcH morgeu ole 2lrbett cinteueH; iie
UerIangen $2.75 pro Sag; bi5ber erble!ten lie
81 pro Sag.
- 0aS Supremes9eridt bat Die Reduuug
oe5 StraBenphaiterer8 9. @uroet BON S31,s
532 auf $l3 200 reoujirt. Der Otann bat
Oleie Sunme acceptlrt.
- Die beioeu StrHBenrQubCr 6. 9urplen
unO VI. Cannon wur0ea beute auf 20 SABRE
ms 3uttbau8 9eididt.
- Urau Ntpers, Die oiei9euannte 3eulin
in Dem @ooOrtdJNbeu 6aue, lit gegcn $1,000
Blirgdalt entlalIen mOr0en.
- Die @ecegebung in Nlbaug bat Die
y2ofal Sptton<SlQ" au9enommen.
- 9N5 @Omite sur lluteriud)uug oe8
.@rte"= =Sta0t8irelde5 bat eiue metere Suit
bis gum IA. D. 81. fir Die YcridtertatIung
perlangt.
NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
/ Sob unb SilbeEwaarea.

6A Gin rsi6bGtss Eager ~S,.n.r
@sloens uno Rtbetne Sai&srassea.
Bftberplattirte ySaaren.
Stfh Rt5fsr paarsH.
Neue 9rouSez q ". 70
an febr bl1igen $,eiitn ht'
u. e, Ssaenep
,.tnsm neuen @eiddite,
sspt. 1851 Rr. f35. G.8alhmOtehraSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Die faufmdnntlcbe 2l9cutnr oOm
O. 9. Snn & Comp,
Baltimore.

sum- ASEh'b
9eIes Stabliiicment ltclert tHur on llntrlbrcbcT)
ale notbioen bctGluirten Siniorm0tioncR bniiGtiib
Der Sttnuns, 8sraEtportIidtcit &C ron EGuicuttn,
SanOlrrn IL. f. 10. iuuerbalb oer Ssr. StNutcR, ScrI
rtarlen uuo BrittlbsN0rb= NmuItd; auD liCitrR ite
elm ReierenSz BUD, ipcldts ole Rawtu pom mebr, als
$1,000 6uufeuten Il. ~. uuO oCreu RuCu uTo Die
SteuuHg tcIelbCn entbdlt. IS III ods completIfte
uno GusgsoCbnteite SulGm, Dcbg5 iemae liir bic
YeQuemlidteIt Der YaHt= uRb NGnbcl5biuitr uRb
fir Die allgemeine &trbefuurg uRo hsn S6ue oes
bQnoets orgaEittrt wuros. 81 SUCo Bureaus bGbeu
uIr, Delhe in ben baup'iGbhitcn StdoteH itno; uHs
icre @rlsihiGrun9eH toHnen ntdt uburcncH mcrotu.
EBm. Gj. &carlctt, birrUubucnoer @ompugHOn
So fSGliee Nniprude UcroCn engeJogen uHo 3es
rittsinhen i'm Alaemenen beiorAt. Llan2l.llNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Sortiesuna toIsI.
Selegrapblide Sepeidcn>
Ggrupati9s &abelbsrtste.

Bon nCr n4hociirtsn Breiic" fir:osn n@orreiponbe
ten heIIdltCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Der 0cIpntdrft.

NewsOort 9.'Qpri. - @elS feit gu
1l1G-5; gSediel felt SIT III; Sob attiO
1l8- 1lSt. Sblig. beitGnOig; Se6ier 1909
'62er 117f. 2tttieH beidnoig; Gent1ul 1913,
@rlc Gjg, BittSbur9 88f, glorthmtiterH rs,
| BriOritd!cn 81, JfOd.Sslauo 1l35.
Sllani bGS llnterihaeamteS: SAL ,08O, ,2S4
| in MnlN lInh &lI IGS Ell In Nnurnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
33. Sabrga1tg.
spesial : Iotiie1t.
SSuaaeubsimer S @eil,

VHyyeHDftH'ef ~ ">SS'T
Edbrfanten bon
observation-disclosures G Sru 4 er,
iino uab
Gr.f57, ESea SaItimorefr.,
(uuter Dem ,@ @arrollton= SoteI")
ecjogtn no ss brea Gr9ensbm ien miro. ibre6reunbe
uno oos @ubitum i'm Ileemtineu 5u iebtn. Sie bus
ben iortwdbrene einen eoen completen Sorrutb pon
fauimGnniihen unb 6arco SGrsbmaterialien, me
er irseubpo geIunoen nerben taun, Gn Sanb. (S6-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Burnham G. Comp,

alleinise Sabritanten.
aiberalsr abBus fir Sdnblet (Dsj.23 l9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Summer Sc.
1873. 1873,
Trmbiabrs=SmpurtatiUueu.
OebriiOer OO0Qes.
1873.

Jr- 23, Sdno1eritrd6e,
emplaHgeu ortlud1rsno ourtb bcr uno in Rev 9orF
antommcn6e Stht uno ofieritcn gu oen biQsftn
Ereiisn:
SSapanciiibe AJUplins,
i9Dar3e SeiOen;rugr, @lpacas
uro RENE Wo9Girs uEo anoSte Sorttn uon ueucr uro
gdnsblren enalIiten IL. Curopillhcn &IetOerfuf,
Isn QUE ncusn 5arbcn uniaiisnc, iowic Gin poles
AnorttMtHt BON trlGuoii dber&ciHmuno mo
9B BmaGrsn pen otn beitcn GabritantsH. 10
ipeHtuber optBeH, SttdereIen Il. {. ~, SuiammeH
NIT etnem eompietsn anortiment pom & crreR u NJ
tertlCtberH. StrumpiWaareu Il. t. fu
GIn oouCa lhortimcEt pom amcrifdniicf,eu Sd
ldnteries tSadren ite,s porrGtuia.
g StntGlie IA europa bdlbldbrIib burt cine
Heron uon unlcrlr 6trmo tWGruO, 2Rte.i. .i.a.5.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10

Slouef.gde BON Baltimore unS gutawitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10

De, nit BEN 2lusfdnDissu gemsiniame Sa6e
3u MAIDEN.
Die 2eute i'll Dem 8ebGuoe uareu bemafiuet
unO muroen gu lebcr 3elt Den Sampi auiges
nommeu babeu.
Die Staliener, peldle bon ser Stem. 0orfer
@asz@Ompagute al Stsue Der Nustdnotgeu
eingelteQt uuroen, itno bereit8 iammtlldD mie-
Der anS9etreten uno ourd 0eutide erieet NOT
Den.
5eute bsrri4te in ser 9tibe Ser @asmerte
8uht.
Die 2tusfduOigen babeu aue6oiiuuug auf.
gegeben, Die 4rbeiter Der oWaubuttan So. D."
nit in Den Strife" hineln5uSisbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Enfel cam an Der Soric.

q m~Y Orf, 9. &pril. - Ser 6egteruug
unrOen teute 8OuoS I'M Setrage BON ST.
428, $50 5u 114.49-115.99 an9sboten; iie
tanite cine haIbe ltilIlon I'll 114.49 LII. .97.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10
Dtamanteu!I

9iananteu!I
Roftate 6dmud dsn aks
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.pated, philippe & Comps
C5cafer iajmenubren (etU9s GleeaatsS.
Hub Gin Ocnes A,lortinent Der bef.en
fIiberDigftirfsn QSGarsu bel
Qseo. ER. xSebb Co.,
qaa-q) @Ge Der Baltimore uno 2isatir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-10

(86-9)
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
EARTHS EARLY DATN.

If there was any one particular In which
America was willing to admit the superiority
of the old world, it was in the matter of an
cent history. In all else we might shine con-
spicuous. We have the longest rivers and the
largest lakes; the loftest cataracts and the
prettiest women; the biggest public scandals
and the most interesting murderers All we
wanted was time, and there would be no lack
of history; but as matters stood that was our
weak point.
But TO those who can read the story of the
rocks, America has become the historic ground
of creation. Within very few years a series
of discoveries have been made in the Rocky
Mountain region which throw more light on
the earlier forms of life on earth than any
thing which has been found in Europe since
Cuver identified the fossils of the Paris basin.
A district once known to geOgraphers only as
the Great American Desert is now asCertained
to have been dcnsely populated, in an era
almost incOnceiyably distant, with forms of
life more fantastic than ever were told of in
magic lore OF pictured on medieval canvases
among the iends that beset st. Anthony.
This is an ancient history to which the build
ing OF the Pyramids is but an affair Of yester-
day.
A letter from New-Haven, in other columns,
describes these wonders, and is illustrated by
drawings of some Of the more remarkable OBJ
jccts. Their value to science is not, however
that of mere curiosties. They consist largely
of those intermediate forms which fill gaps in
the long series between the highest and the
lowest animals. In this respect they furnish
tho most important contributions Of material
facts that have yet been brought into the great
controversy over the evolution theory. Thus,
for instance, Cuyier said to an advocate Of
the transmutatOn of species, You ought 10
L" be able to show 2. g., the intermediate forms
between the PalGotherum" "a three-hoOfed
animaD, "and existing hOofed Quadrupeds."
Owen, by the discovery Of the HippariOn, has
shown one such intermediate form. But the
American discoveries supply all tho steps
from an animal Of the horse kind, with four
toes, down to those of the present day; and
there is even bird with teeth, and with a
backbone like that Of a fish, to Gil the great
gap between the fish-reptiles and the foathered
forms.
OF tho self-denying devotion TO science
and the severe and dangerous enterprises
which have brought about these results, we
have not room to speak, But the great work
to which Prof. Marsh has so successfully ap-
piled his energies and bis means deserves fit
ting chronicle where we shall place it, side by
side with the lectures of Prof. Agassiz, in our
extra of next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

cation of his former illegal acts in Issuing
stock, virtually gave notice, by threatening to
sue delinquent private subscribers, that he
would issue no more stock, as the
Directors required, until the violated
provisions of the charter were complied
with. And Senator Murphy with that
shrewd regard for public sentiment, the
possession of which all his constituents recog-
nize without admiring, quietly slipped out OF
the chair of the President of the Board and
left its empty honors and its grave RESPONSE
bilites to Mr.. Strauahan the only man Of
the whole bad lot besides Mr.. Kingsley who
has the courage to take the risk.
These are the men with whom Brooklyn has
to contend. They are not merely the Ring OF
the Bridge they are potential in every de-
partment of the City Government. Alexander
McCue can dictate tho decisions of half the
courts of Brooklyn and of Kings County, and
it is needless to say no invariably decides
in favor of the Ring Senator Muir
ply is not merely master of the
Legislature when it touches upon Kings
County affairs, as he boasts, but himself and
his business associates virtually construe the
law for the corporation. Mr.. Stranahan rules
the Park, and maltreat5 it, and disburses its
funds to suit the Ring, beside having the mat
ter of opening streets under his own direction
Nj. Kingsley has as absolute disposal of all
sewer and like contracts, through William A.
Fowler of the Board Of City Works, as Tweed
had in New York when he was master in the
Board of Public Works. To Mclaughlin and
his cOnfoderatcs in the Police Department
these Others bent more particularly on public
plumber, abandon wholly the less dainty and
less profitable work of manipulating primary
elections and stufling ballot-bOxes.
1t is not q nice crowd to fight, but the peO-
plo of Brooklyn must DO content to grOan
under heavy burdens of taxation if they do
not resolve to fight them vigorously 1t will
neither do to minco words nor to remain in
active. Nothing daunted-rather, indeed,
grown more reckless as they learn that
their power must soon end-the Ring now Sc
riousy proposes to increase still further the
present oppressive rate of taxation in Brooklyn.
Taxes there are already much higher than in
New-York or Philadelphia, or any city Of the
Union, being SO SO on each hundred dollars of
property; and it is now proposed to run the
rate above 81 hundred by increasing the
expenses of the departments enormously.
There is no relief for Brooklyn taxpayers
except in the destruction of the Ring; and
they cannot destroy it save by making it
odious in the eyes of all the people.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
SnRRY OHT OF SEASON

A great many times, in the course Of its
thirty-odd years Of activity, The TRIBUNE
has incurred the anger Of its own party by
telling the truth about the abuses and rascal
tiles of Republican politicians. If n party
organ must shut its eyes to the wrOng-dOing
Of one side, while it keeps them wide open to
all the ofienses of the other, then The TRIB-
UNE never has been party organ-as it GER
tainly never will be ono hereafter. 1t dis
closed the corruptions of the New-YOTk Gus
tOm-house under a Republican administration,
and was Toundly abused for its pains, not so
much by the guilty persons whose frauds it
brought TO light as by their official apologists,
who took the perfectly gratuitOus trouble of
shielding them "fOr the good of the
"party.o 1t denounced frauds and e1trav-
agance in Washington, but with the same
result. 1t called for an investigation of the
Credit Mobilier charges, and the party leaders
resented the demand, and tried to hush the
matter up, until scandal followed which
disturbed the whole country. In common
with some of the ablest Republican poll
ticians, THE TRIBUNE has rebuked the usur-
patiOns in New-0rleans, and for this the
White House organ in Washington is kind
enough to call it "viper." So too it has
fought as good fight as it could for honesty
in State Legislatures and city governments,
and when it has had to put rogue in the
pillory has never stopped to ask his politics.
Our readers are pretty familiar by this time
with the story of the Philadelphia Rings.
They know that the old organization of Demo-
cratic thieves and swindlers which so long
o1 hag 70 ovr,to orf IN,
ganization of Republican thieves and SWIM
dlers which now rules the chief city of Penn
sylvania. All the old devices of the worst
days of TammaDy flourish in the city of
Brotherly Love. The fraudulent registration
lists, the gangs of domestic and imported re-
peaters, the paid bullies of the polls, the bare
faced miscOuDting, the jobbery in public Of
fees, the stealing from the treasury, are all
in full prosperity under the protection of
Republican administration. We told the
whole story last Fall. We begged those who
have the power to put stop to these DIS
graceful wrongs, which imperil both the for
tunes Of the party and the good name of the
city. We have repeated our warnings at FREE
quent intervals ever since, and it is well
known how the warnings have been received
OuuuenlJ' however, inc Administration fac-
tiOn has taken the alarm, and there are signs
that portend disaster to the Philadelphia Ring.
"This above all other years." says one of the
Philadelphia journals of the party, "is not the
" one in which the counting out of fairly nomi-
mated candidates will be tolerated. Evil
minded peIsOns viii perhaps observe that this,
above all other years, is year in which
there are no great political interests at stake.
Reform involves no personal sacrifices now.
Virtue is cheap and easy, and may even be
made profitable. 1t was otherwise last year.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
gn0er to Advertisements.

ADJUSTMENTS EcreRh FdGe-sth column.
BANKINa AND FINANcLAL-Ninh Pdgc-Sd and 4th
RSSSMS HOUSES AND BANKERs-Tenh Page-lst
BOARD AND RooNs-Eereph Pa7o-lth column.
BNsISRss NOTTCFs-Sirh PdOe-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Te;lh Pdge-lst column
COAL. &C.-Ecreuh P0Qc-6th column.
DKNTISTRN-Eiors'N Pdgc-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-TcHh Idgc-lst column. -,
FINANCIAL-NiH& Pago-5th and GA coumns-Ie'"
FiSE ARrs-Eicrcnh Pqqe-sth column.
FuENI1URE-Eeruh IGgc-2I column. 80, .,,,,,u
HFil WANTED-FEMAJEs-E Eicrcgth Idqe-5th ooiulnu. -,
HoRSLs, CAERIAGEs, HARNESS. &c.-LeVe"W I0S'-'u
HoTELs-Elereph Pqge-2l column; EURoPEAN-Tenm
P0gc-2i and 81 columns.
ICE CREAM-EicrcnM PaGe-6th column
1NsTRUCTION-Nfnh PaQe-1st column go, -,
LOAN OFFICEs-EiereHh Page-Sa column a, o., o,a
MGcHrNFRY-FY6h Pa0e-ith column.
MARBIE AND SLATE MANTEIS-Icim Pdgt-2d column.
N1rRrAcrs .vD I,FA Tus-scrruh PGQc-Gth column.
MIsCELLANEOUs-IVh Page-4th column Ieeg31 rage
NrsIC,I rSrs-EicrenM Pago-2d column
NEW PUBLIC AIIONs-EIghh fUg'-5th and 9th columns
s,,I HnF FsTtTs FoR SAFE, C1rr-FiHh Pago-6th col
umn; BROOKLYN-Fi0h PGgc-6th column; NEW
JERsEY-Ftfh PGge-6th column; COUNTRY-fUh
Tags-Cth column; E'ercnh Pqgs-lst column; AT
ATCUOS-Fleref.fk PQgc-lSt and % columns.
. RELIGIOUS NOrCEs-FifM Pdge-4th cOlumu.
FkIEs BY AUCuON-Iifh P0gc-ith column
SAVINGS BANKs-TcRh Page list column.
srUATIONs WANTED, MALEs-EcrcHth Page-ith and 5th
columns; FENAIES-EicrCaM PdQe-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-SercRM Idgc-6th column.
STATIONEEY-FGA idgc-l.h column.
5TEANBoATs AND BAlLEoADs-IeHN Pdge-5th and 9th
sTEAWEEs, OcEAN-Tenh Iaqe-4th ana 9Th columns.
SUMNER RETREATs-Eierenh Pdgc-3d and 4tA columns.
yEACHERs-NiHh Page-1st column.
THE TURF ESUcHU pdgc-6th column.
10 Lit, BROOKLYN PROPEETY-Eierenh PG0e-2d col
umn: COUNTRY, Eleventh. Id1c-2d column.
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-Fith Pdge-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
Nr1yyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY IssTRPTE SHEET

so grotesquely harmless, that even the blood
thirsty Courts Martial could not find it in
their hearts to shoot him. But this new gov
ernment of gentlemen and princes cannot rest
quietly in their beds while this bugbear Of q
socialist painter walks the streets They
therefore propose to sue him for the price Of
the Column as q means of putting him in Jail.
He never had any money; he has still less than
none now, since the Hanging Committees have
prescribed his pictures, on account Of his poll
tics. To ask him to pay for the Vendome
Column is as ridiculous as condemning Shack
Nasty Jim to pay the cost of the Modoc War
1t is measure of energy worthy Of Cabinet
which has made up its mind to stop the tide
from rising if it takes every broom in France.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Then tho result Of national election was
supposed to depend upon the vote of Penn
sylvania and one or two other States, and the
politicians felt that they could not afford 10
he honest They knew the rascalties OF the
Ring then as well as they do now |;
bat they had neither the moral courage nor
the conscience to say word against them
when that word might have jeoparded their
own selfish purposes. Nay, they shared IN
The rascaities of the Ring and put their men
into the State and City offices by one OF 'he
most impudent systems of election trauds ol
which even Pennsylvania has ever had tx,
perience. If they had rebuked fraud anu
peculation then, then rebuke might have done
some good. and we should have been duly
grateful for it. We shall be grateful even
now. though tho results will be lar
less valuable. Tardy as the indignation
OF the Pennsylvania Administration party may
be, we shall not question its sincerity nor re-
fuse whatever aid it can give us. The labor
ers of the eleventh hour were paid as much
as they who had borne the burden and heat
of the day; and if there should arise a gen
nine Reform party in Philadelphia this Sum
mer tho old Liberals will be found working
cordially side by side with Administration
converts, in jealous and patriotic effort to
get the city decent before the Centennial.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

the pity, carries the ELIXIR Of life about now
in pll-box or vial, but you can detect tboss
who bavc June weather at glance. Whom
one of them, old man or middle-aged matron
with her market basket, or mechanic with hi,
box OF tools, enters car or Broadway stage.
clean, steady, cheerful, how the atmosphere
changes! How ono grows blind to the drunken
sailor reeking Of gin and tobacco on one hand
and the BoweTy belle offensive in musk and
Milton gold on the other, and suddenly re-.
members how genial and clean and wholesome
a place the world is after all All self-respect
and cOurtesies, and kindly feeling, and light
hearted jokes, and laughter belong to thess
June-weather people. The signt Of one OF
their good humored faces going up and down
the street cures dyspepsia, charms away neu-
ralgia, turns many q suicide back TO cat
hearty dinner. They have no monopoly Of
copyright or royalty on their good humor; il
was not an heirloom ; they were not born in
the light of the moon.
This sort of "June may be had BY TIM
"poOrest cOmer,' assuredly. The fact is We
have been laughed at long enough as peo-
pie for our scowing and mcgrims without
cause. w haJ IL We NOuIu lay OuI IOuDleS OF
business or religion on the shelf during this
month of roses, give our dyspepsia TIE cut di-
rect, and disown all acquaintance with our
nerves, and carry a cheerful face and pleasant
greeting 20 Office and shop, and not forget to
bring it back with us to duneri June might
come and go then rs 1t pleased. We should
believe we fed on strawberries for breakfast.
and smell the roses in Broadway dust all the
wear round.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Louisiana is at peace but it is the peace of
prOstraton. The opposing factions have ex-
hausted themselves in their repeated shocks
of conflict; and, practically, the only Govern
ment in the State is the Federal Government,
The voice may be that of Kellogg; but the
hand is that of the President. The picture of
the State as drawn by TRIBUNE correspond
ent in a letter printed on our fourth page, is
gloomy enough. The people are poor and the
financial depression is very great. Yet, the
prospect is not without its CLEANS of light.
The people have lost confidence IN the pro-
fessional politicians, and there is good reason
to believe that a Peoples Party will spring
out of the present chaos A moro complete
harmony between the races is one of the con-
ditiOns of such movement, if it would sue
ceed; and there seems no valid reason why
the cOlored men, who own $4O,000,000 worth
of property in Louisiana. and $14, 4,0OO,0 900 worth
in New-0reans, should not harmoniOusly work
with white citizens of good will in q reform
which may give an honest government to the
State.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

The Communist arc actively prosecuted by the
French Government == The funeral OF Sir George
T. Cartier took place yesterday. ==== statement OF
the policy Of the Spanish Ministry has been made
20 the Cortea
The MOdocs win be tried a. Fort klamath. 80 Muir
derers hans ged In Georgia aud Kentucky. - The
General Synod OF tAe Reformed Church appointed
Committee on Church Union
Taxpayers are counting the cost OF the Brooklyn
Ring. The funeral of Minister Orr took place with
Mans0nip ceremonies =z Tho frat class received d
plomas 1t West Point z== Fnanciers have been VIC
tniEed BY sdroit foTEor. Gold, III, lI1t, Ill
ThsrmOmetsr, go, so, e2'.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
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