davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
DEATHS FROM VIOLENCE.

Philip Stous, age IS, of No. Gs5 Lexington
ave. was found dead by his wife the door Of his par
lor at p. u yesterday with bulethoe in his head
Just behind his right By his sdo lay seyen-bar-
relied revolver two Of tho chambers OF which we're
empty while upon table letter, under date OF
May G. in which he announced his intention to commit
suicide. Coroner Herman, who subsequently viewed
the body was informed that the deceased had been
afflicted with vertigo and had previously threatened self
destruction. He was a native Of the United States.
James Lesh age T. OF Fourthave. aud Ninety-second-
st. was killed instantly In being crushed between two
Fourth-avc Railroad dircars, with which he and sew
eral other young boys playing, yesterday after
noon.
Lorenzo Blank age 4, died Of commissions supern-
duecd by scads by his having overturned pot
Of not coffee upon himself, at his homo, at No. oIJ
Second-Ive., yesterday.
Michael Maddigan age So while under the influence OF
1nor Yesterday. fell upon the sidewalk at Presdensl
and NasningtOn-ave, and fractured ms SKULL WHICH
caused ms death a few moments thereafter.
The body OF unknown boy was FOUND on the u9cK
OF the Eric Railroad, east OF Paterson early yesterday
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE

Sr. LOUIS, May 13.--The Temple in which
the Congressional Conferens is held ishandsoDey deco
rated with flags and Banners and shielGs bearing the
u all the States OF the Union hing from the
railingJ OF the gallery The stage Is elabNratey EN-
beished with flowers and living plants in bloom. The
Confereuue was called order O'clock by the
Hon Henry T. Blow, who stated that on cofsultati1n
with gentlemen from all parts OF the country hadbeen
decided that Mayor Brown as Executive Of the City u
Louis should preside the Conference, and that
the members OF she local Executive Committee should
serve as the other officers OF the Conference.
Mayor Brown then took the chat and introduced
Bishop Bow2an, who invoked Divine Blessing on the
Conference. MayOx Brown chen delivered the addsDss
Of welcome on behalf Of tire citizens.
The Hon. Henry T Blow then delivered an address
ON the general ehect Of the conference i'm She OF
which he said cheap transportation VIA the great
thing needed The country IL threaded with railroads,
which passengers and freight can be transported
in all drectons but feeling grown up N the Mis-
si.ui Valley az well as in other parts o. the country.
there existing and extending combinations on
the part of these corporations against tee interests OF
the railroad Of the country as the pfOudest
monument TO progress ever reared by mortal Dadrhe
glory Of Republic enthrOned IN the midst ~ s created
wealth He urged generous treatment or these great
representatives OF capital, labor, ana enterprise ana
said that he who wouin unduy lmpede tner psogIes
would learn that the march or American ehpflse
cannot be arrested by prejudice or gnofanCs ana II
pghted faith can never I've disturbed oY sehseiess
repudiatiOn or the schemes OF narrow demagOgues
AS remedy for these real or supposed cOInDiuatOns
Mr.. Blow proposed competition, and to carry out the
competition he would ask Congress 10 give he country
national water system equal to our railroad SYSTEM Lhe
The Hon. E. o. 5tanard Congressman elect Tor the Lst
District % Missouri then introduced and spoke on
beha OF the Merchants Exchange OF ST LOUIS ana also
upon the commercial interests or the Mississippi FdIey
Gov. WoOdson then introduced and gave the mem
beers warm fraternal welcome behalf OF the people
Of the State.
[For other YeVI ne Congrs'FiOHai Conference See P'sA Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

was elected does not expra ant1 1875. while
the pay OF the ChiefJustsoe increased. and the
vacancy occurred during his torn. Senator Howe OF
Wisconsin Ia also among those most frequently men
toned in connection with the ChefJnticeship He Is
eligible as IL also Senator ConkDg az the term In which
he was serving when the salary was raised expired he
loro the vacancy occurred Mr. Howe is said 10 stand
high with the President, but be II not regarded ne OF
sufficient prominence lawyer be appointed to this
great judicial position. Justice Bradley IL said 70
have great strength, particularly with secretary none
son. CfesA HaIsey senator Frengbuysen tie Catteis'
and Others no are very intimate VIE the ffesiAens
but IL il hardly pOssibe that he would no appOlHue'
There are, addition, large number ~ names men
nOned. but the ones given the most prominently ana
the objections alnfst them mainly r<cd ny those
N favor Of oGher caudates ~ the Pres mt mas maze
up his mind he has gwen Indication o. MS cholce as
said by PROMINENT gentleman to-day. Considering the
appointments already made BY the President BORE
Akepman, Beknap, RJbssOn and others Tor CtDlst DO
sitIons his choice OF ChefJnstee thing difficult TO
forecasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
A CIRCLE OF PERnAS.
A TERRIBLE CoLLIERY EXPLOSION IN NOVA
SCOTIA.

SCOTIA.
| THE MINE IN PIAMEs-OvER FORTY MEN SUPPOSED
TO DIX LOST.
HALIFAX, May 19.-This community was startled,
tonight. with the intelligence that terrible explo-
sion had occurred in the Drummond Colliery, Pctou
County, at o'clock to-day. Manager Dunn, assist
ant Manager Richardson, and 40 of the workmen
were in the pit when the explosion took place. The
GREATEST excitement prevailed above ground after
the fearful occurrence, and crowds Of people for
miles around came rushing to the of the disas
ter and saw heartTending scene, described
beyond conception, the recollection of which
viii never fade from the me1ory. Mothers, wives,
sisters, children, and friends crowded around the
burning pit mourning pitfully tho terrible fate of
those below their cries being heard long distance
Every effort has been made to rscue the men, but
SO far without success and it is feared they have all
persisted. The fire up to this time-9 p. MIS- still
raging although every endeavor is being made TO put
it out. Assistance from Pictou and New-Glasgow.
where great excitement prevails, is at hand, and
strenuous eNeruons are pelng Hade 10 suDdue une
con6agration. This city is excited tho news of
the calamity.
ANOTHER REPoRT-FrFTY OR SIXTY VICTIMS.
HALIFAX, May 13.-An explosion at the Inter
colonial Coal Mines Westville, PictOu County, N. s.,
took place this afternoon. Manager Dunn, his as
sistant, and between so and 60 miners were in the
mine No hopes are entertained of saving them.
The mine is on fire in two places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
APMy REUNION AT NEw-HAvEY.

NEw-HAyEN, Conn, May l3.-The proceed
tnas attending the reunion Of the Army Of the Potomac
in his city, began this afternoon by meeting OF the
Ninth Army Corps and the Cavalry Corps Associations
Tho latter adjourned until on account OF the
abeence OF Gen Sheridan. The Ninth Army Corps
elected the officers OF last year except that Gen. b.
Porter OF NewYOrk substituted as Vce-President
for Gen. Hartrant The Rev A. Woodbury. Of Providence
delivered an eloquent Grafton. In the evening the
Corps had an elegant banquet nc Looms's Temple Of
Mufic Tomorrow the Sixth Army Corps NlIl hOid
reunion AT 10 a. M, and the Cavalry Corps at noon
Thursdays festivities will be the graDdest OF all The
public schools will have holiday on THURSDAY, an
the banks and nearly all prominent places OF business
win close at noon on thaI day. Large numbers oi
distinguished military men are Already mere anu e'eIy
train brings large numbers OF delegates and VISITORS
The banquet of the Ninth Army Corps was held this
evening, and was largely attended. Gen. Burnside pre-
sided Several toss were gwen. 1.-The President OF the
United States" was responded 10 by Major McCaherty
1.-THE Union" by Gen. Van ZAndt; the state
Of Connecticut" by ex-GOy. Francis Wayand
and Senator Buckingham; the "City OF New
Haven" by Mayor Lewis; "Yalo College" 10y
United states" by Col GiDbOn and Gen G. Deylns OF Mae
saOhusetts; tine Ninth Army Corps" by Oel. hhit
ranft Ihe Army OF the Potomac" by Gen, SIaIpe ~
NeWYOTk; "Tne Orator OF Day" by the rev. hI
Woodbury. Our Deceased Comrades" by Chap al
Ball." and ''rhe Grand Army Of the Republic by Col
Mstcalf
The President win reach here at II tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
POLITICAL NOTES

Gen. B. F. Butler is the latest candidate
proposed for tie Chief Justiceship The CincnnGa Com
EgSrcIGl Is re- pOnslbe for him.
The Grand Jury of Des Moines, Iowa, has
failed 70 indict ex-sate Treasurer Rankin confessed
defaulter 70 the Of 100000 Tie State press Is
considerably agtated this surprising result Of the
notorious case and there rather wild charges
OF corruption aud rottenness concerning tie jury
said.
Here is another Ohio Congressman afraid of
being vulgar demsgogue," as Mr sheabarger calls
IL The Hob Philadeph Van Trump Is thus unfeeingy
exposed by The ClepeLand Leader Murder Will out
Van Trump the highest Congressman in the ONO delega
on oo his share of the salary steal with virtuous in
dignat0n, and for two months has been reading the
newspaper statements that ne ddt take i, with calm
oOmpiaconc).'
CONGRESSMAN Whitthorne Of the With Ten
nessee District has given his back pay the Southern
Methodist University soon 10 be established at sash-
Vile The money Is TO remain Ia the hands Of the
trustees OF that institution perpetual fund.- and the
20 BIZ applied 70 the educ hon Of such boys as
may De recommended by tne soFefI county courts VI
bls Congressional District.
This is the verdict of The Boston Herald upon
the Vermont Central Railroad investigation: " The
investigation into the affairs Of the Vermont Central
shows pretty eOncusvely that the management Of this
been fully up the times. Neither the Union
Pacific the Ere show ingenious devices for
Ex-GOv Smith 20 DC worthy 20 take his place IN
history wch the oher distinguished rngasers Of thls
wonderful age"
A mass convention of the Republicans Of
Champagne County Ohio recently expressed their SEN
siuents on the salary grab IN this forcble way
Resolved That Republicans we condemn the iniqui'
uous back salary graz OF the late Congress- aud that
bigh or low VINO gave Il ANY ana countenance or sup
p0Ft, and hereby pedse ourselves support
for public Office who voted for took the sala
~ after be m voted against u that We demand of our
Senators ana representative in Congress that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
faIlen aero.s tho sides of ssr stall. and wlteod the

faen across the sides Of tSer Stale and wtstesd the
pressure Of the rubbish
TINS building is unsigrfv structure OF rough
weather beaten boards, and about 40 feet IN hefRt
Many of the broken beams Of the floor the oft wfr
was only or 10 feet above the level OF the side WALK
were found upon examination, 70 be DID, decayed and
patched. FROM the appearance OF tire oats aud haY
which had been stored the loft the place must have
been literally eFammed with material weighing not ess
than ten tons. so far could be seem there no
posts or columns 10 support the middle OF the beams
which would probably have broken under a lighter
weight had the structure been Jared by the sudden
falling Of Dag Of oats bale Of hay or obsr heavy
substance.
Immediately after the disaster TRIBUNE reporter
called AZ the Department Of Public Buildings to obtain
statement from Superintendent Maegregor That Of
acia and bis deputy being absent the reporter
formed by the chief clerk that the Department had
record whatever OF he building which appears never TO
have been inspected and reported 10 any manner FAR
cend be learned from the books OF the Department
The chief clerk stated that wOuId have inspected
under the general survey which begun last Autumn
had The survey got been discontinued about New Years
through lack OF for its prosecution before the
stable had been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14


MzSPH Nav IoFou dll At . g; So Co seiys 'i se@
Lard du dropping 9iGOe Bacon da and drooP1g At si
for Shoulders, lJGluic for sides. 49, .
Wbe "a duer q Bran tull 81 D. Eir ni, q
s2 f,r PINE K2t FOE Bacon quiet and tne 81 t3c Tor
Shoulder IO lose clear Ris Sides loi Tor ear es Lard
,n and srrser AZ lOfc Kettle lose Tor luo bky hed
higher az g2a66c O,he articles unchanged kIhAnscsng, St
New. YORK Sight pfeHiuni Gold, ma n,
WILxIxGToN Nay l3-,P.is Iupenine steady AZ tie '.a
crst Al for Strained Crue Tnpsnule rads a ~ S
lam and Is Gr Yelw Dip and Vrgh Tar quiet At ~ .
CgcAao MAy 1WheAi irregular and unseled ats o. No
anrpg Al IL M No do 81 H. cash Rejected ri co. Corh Jul
"a lover AZ ale CASH lsG2ic seller May; Rejected aod Oats mi
sd declining sales No al tt cash Ate seller JaSei h
Sic Rye and droopug Ss doe Barley dGl and as1ns a.
"a. sooring 20 Ocaton kajeotcd ts 0c Provisions qe1 -nu
stsasy Pork sold al slT 950sl9 LarsAles 81 Nner ss AZ
20 10 pickle 0al2e Bnk hsa.s sod a. ee ef 49,
a. lar sort Rh MdAes DO for Short lear AAales boi@
sso.be az d qs;c Shouders 9st Tor sss Nm sa Ia
- "A Iuue. Rsceipts-b,Nn bhS Foa WV
Wheat b 90 hnsh 20 00 bush Oats 400 husl sS -ii
bush Harley shpnfats90oo bbL RoAs a. S-1h "'~ WV
bush Corn huh Oats and - go ouah ~ e A. 49,. uh
1,,yvr.SD NAV t1-Foar steady bfalas VIVA
,nIi- NJ Ned Winter held % Did ~ ~ Ma 90 "a
ssmpa 81 66a Corn and 0aa ssaAdy and aA'HA1 Eso
Totspo MAJ -our que, and usaasssa wheat ,at Aud
md shads sales OF No. hLite - ~ n1Ie
Wlks MehEAs, sRi No do, 81 Si M. w. Jaw Amosr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
LATEST SNIP NEWS
fFOy ssher Ship Ncios see FIN Pee.


AKBfyED. 49,.
seams7v wyomsy (Br) Proc Liverpool As % st ose3ss~s
NEyI VITA ano WliI1Ias
sLamsap shH0pd Lawrence, ehnoad Point sad ms><
Win uie nd pass. "a Od DoEniui0s Steamship Co
ssrt AmHsn tAor S5een liesoo d-ys csiToDsrs
B-rk Iigrr5,(Ssr Hansen. March ~ nth ndse
B.rk Albert tf BabadoesJ Os5orn 0enc7os " ffo
"ED Te.cio Nor srases 81 Jpro - 4,y, ~+s -ur.r
BARI Rendeer toi bcvisEroj "eAson aiSyAsSeA. ? r.
ssrs a5iTes Iot.eo taL R.o PLIERS. 81 DAYS. -ta t
Dark SGVso DerErs la ,esFo q pa eays sss 50
Ing Psros aSEsJ snail uB.ooa e isy. ss .ss'
B1g Dos oui1ote Hasp,r r-atzd Il tays sth
Bng Abig tOg Wscas ibbets. ~ 1go lays -t1
rg sosHs (of P g. .laad goLsi Perurub0oo d.gI ia
II. ..-..-..
Bro eBoaAh Porlnd), Sus, liHtsuza. ~ath sugar
Richardson hds aayagua 10 Jays Sts ye0- pne -
Hs, oak
Scar Susan Wright, Wilmington. n c. II saJs "a
~ John PaAnas susvA u lays -iss
schr Ocran ruvs Adams Tampa Boy Fs 81 dys sb s4sr
scar Ea~srd les ,of Se"ouYpo I's Bafses- ~ ssI~ -S
Sehr Rciipse Rountree Savannah n dsvs ~atho pine.
ssaE Ade Beysu, StaDbs Savannah sdAys, vita ptss
Schr Mary A. sA hessaA GibrAt4f ~ lays sta
fruit
Laoa MuroAsOu, WILLIAMSON c. dyS s D.s.
Seh1 l. G. sommsrs ssmme Cedar Keys iodays with .sear
Sehr mbspe BAKER. OF and iron hey Wet II days vita eo%sn
Schr DaI1Aer (of BEzauj Dugdan isya ~5 a1t
SAILED.
Ssamsps WimingoR for Havana Zodiac for SIZES
Liverpool Radeayor Yosohami La. Hsvrs Ala
ios -; - JOhS a. B. car. EiSy Tor 20 Aialn'aa
DOMESTIC FORTS.
Ga. May Ia-Arrveo. steamships HHsl. sas
So ya9or rom Ses o WyoIs f2n rs.5sp. s.' .ss..s
sc1r LOON l. Lrle7, tos Boston -, .-,- 49,, A.,
EewIo, Gah stream. iron rhaeP6iA saie~ SaiOas ss
Bath, de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
GOgERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
CYPiCB or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Z
WARRINGTON. D c., Wednesd hay IA, 1871 a. M
synopsis for he DdsE tirtHfv-fotr hours -
The barometer has risen on the lakes with
nortbeastery TO north westerly winds, partly cloudy
and very cool weather Extending 20 the ONO valley
ouiberlv and sOuth-wesiery winds rising temperature
and increasingly cloudy weather in the Gull and south
Atlantic states, with rain IN the former
NOrth-wesery winds. generally clear cool weather ana
rising barometer IN Canada and the Eastern aud Middle
states northeastery winds and cloudy weather IN The
Northwest.
Probabilities.
For ne Iq,rer lakes aud Middle States north westerly
,cinds resrinq sOuleGsteriy and soifUeSieTy, OU
temperature. clear and partly cloudy 'oealher .
For Canada and New-Engiand north WesterIy WINDS
rising barometer very cool ana generally clear weather
for the Upper Lakes ana Northwest and thence 10 Mis-
sour and Kentucky, falling barometer, warmer and
cloudy weather ana ram.
For the Gulf states and Tennessee, south-easterly
and south-westerly Winds cloudy weather, and ram.
For the south Atlantic States. Increasingly cloudy
weather rising temperature, sOuInery WlDdA, ana ram
Reports are generally missing from west OF The
Mlsslsspp,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
TIE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TOUR

The Ba5aLO Courier keenly regrets that the
President could not have found time to undertake the
Southern journey which he at one time proposed for
himself But The Courier is disposed 20 take very
utilitarian OF the matter, and ntmates that he
might thus have earned some part OF his increased
salary It says:
But President Grant al 10000 year quito little
dispOsed 70 waste MS time ina devotion % public duties
as was President Grant at $4,000 year Early in the
year the President announced his intention % make
tour OF the Southern States Anxious 20 testify 10 The
President personally and directly their sincere desire
for the restoration Of kindly feeling between themseve
ana the Government. ana believing that the evils of
misrule undeI which they suffered YeTei IN large
measure, due misUn Gerstandlng OF their condlCon
and by the President the people OF that pros
gecOn haed the announcements with the hVenest
earsfaetOn such a could hardly nave failed To be
prOduoiive beneficial results, unless indeed the silent
rebuke OF policy conveyed by the spectacle OF plum
dered communities might have sOured the Presidential
bosom with sullen resentment instead OF quCSeulug
with generous desire remedy abuses. But The nos
ptable response Of South 10 the announcement OF
lis contemplated visit seemed 10 be the signal Tor us
abandonment by the President, who improved the op
pOrunity tOIcspOud 20 courteous Invitation Hoin the
City Of Charleston manner chhrC lSflsuCy ue'-
cate ana gracious that William Cullen Bryant describes
II a. equivalent 70 answering an InVtaoD 10 unhef Oy
slap IN the face HIS subsequent visit o. Tom murphy
followed by the Trip % ST. Louis aud Colorado ana ue
customary "vindcated" recreation NJ Long brancA
show hat 10 the pressure 81 public dulles thd
deprived south OF is coveted desire iOr personal H.
terCOurse with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

BRLLsTOWBLIAt the American Legation, Paris l,rl s De-
Bell Of BostoH Miss Cara sO~sa lsugter
william H. Sowel. esq, san Francsco.
PURNRss-PRESTON- 10. hY Rev M Meeker
Of bndes parents % PourthsL, GTeenpont bAa
Fuess % Newark " j. 20 hnnA 81 youngest daughter hen1
Preston.
CHARDSOS-YOUN6On THURSDAY May g. The residence q -
Dr. James D. Brosn by he Rev Dr. Orrnon lanes
Richardson spencer laughter 81
Rev. Jo.~ph Young Of Haddington, Scotland.
RYAEBURGESS- Apnl the residence Il he bndss
OReiy Joseph W kTaa - hhs- L.
daughter +. burgess. ali OF Brooklyn
VAN NESS RYBRSON-On the tn nA, Al RosTe J. b. hs
Van Ness Of Fartef Is Fl Cousg
ChstaaA daughter OF Peter r. RyeFsoa % CALDWELL =
AL Notices Of Marriages must be indorScd r'tA fs3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG RAILRoAD-At the
rate She the Vermont Division Of the Portland aud osen
bug Railroad are selling they much br investment than Gov
eminent bonds and We believe they safe sea- stale Tue
road being built very economically l Of is already IN operation
and the rest nearly completed bonds home clr7 and
The fact that great house Of Fairbanks Co are the selling agents
give, double asuIaucs OF their safety Springfield Union, May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

N,big,p Sf I'll spot ~ :, sssr Juas 81 n sr JOY 70
Rsj Al n No jo srllrr MAY - Cors densa c sf1
Hrh Mssd At Gle spot sic sier Nay &c ne' 'sss " ~.
anehsngd Pfsg.t tuIl add ascsasge 10 ~ - g..
30 sushW h-a. 1usf- Corr ssa 30 49, -
lspmsa-lS 100 5bgS Posr bush hhe.i '"1 AN7 'ss-
CorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

CHClgo Ysy il-CArrLz dali snt sesk eTeept 30 ~ -.
erss5 tas a.isr 81 2Ja " 70 largs Basn1f :,
ouaity vs. sf over receipts 900 ssld Live tgxs -
price, frop.s - 40 head 10 fa al s'~eS ~ 60
L. etairs IS ZsOsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
pASSENGERS ARR[HED.

gzO@ LYBRPGOG-Tn s1ans1fD WyOrs,ng MIL a -
ar An. aud M Lte H. ! Whoa, A. Hilegf ~ - " =
n. Dorker. " Ia eraei a. Dcskrr q D>rse7
Dover A J. J. Fegsn Capt 9rthf ~ Pssess - -
Pacoe, Raioa Baton r. ElLgn d. e. - -
Mar o. Heurn C. shBnnon II. Dorker VIM k'b " ra~
n l. Rrh. Sis i. D. Rsh Rich. Sa-s n ~ s$sSs ~
fA.s Dassy. bi.s Blen DAssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
WHAT Is INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM

WHAT Is INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM
When at loss for a more attractive subject,
The Washington Chronicle pitches into independent Jour
naism with great vciousness In it's last essay Oh that
topic 1t divides that peculiar branch Of the profession
into two parts. The first 1t says, is made up OF those
who have been Republicans who have not been able TO
get all the Offices they want Thus, TIE Chronicle
Numerous letters file in the several Depar-
ments would be wholesome reading, as anOfdlng eNl
dence OF the possible Of their detection. Wleh
there arc not enough 20 pick OF easy access the
Sunv esnines are ant growl. and sometimes attempt
20 reach OF supply by an independent avenue
houses Judgeshps, foreign minister's secIe
Of legations have, in their opinion been poorly MItd
when they or their satellites have been excluded Mhen
such ulaces are 10 be filed. the hppant writers Tor
newspapers are overlooked IL Is not strange that tneN
should expect that brilliant talents should IAN 70
attract attention. mistakes OF tins character are
doubtless sometimes made But when We see an intense
usrtjsan Republican Of the first water disappointed IN
hunt for official station suddenly bolt his party organ
IzatiOn and announce Independence az JOURNALIST
a. not unreasonable TO suppose tnat the ohahge
the disappointment may be related 90 cause ana eHect
The other class Of independent journalists, according
20 the Washington authority is composed OF Democrats
who see in this disguise only hope Of success in the
future They hope to get the lOayes and fishes again
y this ruse It pretty clear that The Chronicle has no
affection whatever independent journalism But It
only shows how completely its nature is suDdued TO
zEhAt IL works IN when IL ind other excuse for
che existence independence but In concealed at
tempt get Office. Is the Washington organ afraid that
1t may lose It's public papf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

1.-The sixth annual session Of the American Rail
Mechanics Assosonbegaa Hall az Baltimore
yesterday II. NJ Br0h ssrepbas1 Of the White Water sAsl
Railroad President OF TIE Atsoon occupied the chair seven
smbeT agne Tie Constitution President Bron then nas
address ,cr whea several reporl Of Prttens
Adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
MIRRIEU.

True and False science, speech Al The fYndAn Baaqas b.
Parke TOWN. TRIBUSK LECTJRs EXTRA No. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA I2.-sqgar nominal Exchange irregular I7ied
stats G I,v currency va premium; short sight Ff ia
MUM 80 dsys yo s a3J premium sight Jei gJ premium
paris q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

The Old Reliable Hall, safe. rs and ~ n''.l",J Neg
York, the beat the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
pnINT CLOTH MARKRr.
DOMESTIC MARERTs

PROVIDENCE R. l. Msy l3-Pnps Cloths quiet With snAn
business on a basis Of &c. tor extra b4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

AL Notices Of Marriages must be iHd0rscd With M
name and address