davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-12-04
THE TRIALOF NR. BRlTT0N.
ri,fIKH mr. tGTNG ~ THE
TITII'N CHIEG ~.

D."
s'e" r.,i,p.r.nnl r-cnprd Indictment
rt, l..,icd Nccnau FORAGE, Cn.c How
H,r,,f,r Escaped Tunishmcni.
r.,,.Y iuv,sticntion was resumed
tH. '.
y.-...- '' .''.''' ~ II" ''s.'I
t" ' '.''' ''''uv".' '''' w.,
....... ir-'- attiust tine District Att"r-
,..- ..a.v .v.-r sent AND sat 10y Mr. Brit
,....-.I ir wr'.ug him In the cros+-cX-
a.H. v'H'. sos a- though he himself
a.I... Attorney culicn sat beside his cnict
-.....I .mrortant service in the cr. So
r,.... of onc ~ the wincs-c'. Mcssrs.
I.l.'''r .Hd Julian Allen "i the liftN "'ro
tr..,'. t.rf fNcu ur't time. Noithcrth the Attorney
t....Ir '"- r'dI"t. y. Nr. 'dN"l'd'r' was
ir-.a. .f ~ '.i'''''n' inc 'f'a' was ''Ine"'.',
deIuti. I.c latter soon entered however Ahu
,.tu.fo.n Barlow v'Ild ne kept i"e other
,.t.f .u,rf Dos important official business
tr..tu,,-,f.,t. proceed.
v.,... ,'..,.i.. .,,,,,.r anal ,...
"". .......,.,.,-.
D.'. macy t>~'-t> oN WGrtNufN'
l. .rrv t.guir.d whether tuc cu.c had
,,.. ,.,,.,..... o., ,t.,. ,i..t.,.,
"'''' ,'..I ,t.,.
t..I.. .Hu VT hNN.Ai'r 'U~NNT'H N" "
tI... "Thcu." saiI ocn. Tracy. ".lct us uu-
.i.D..ttr, method Of procedure. Are
.i q, .. ..,...... d.
VOTES ..It ci- nt-INts from one 'h'r-' 20
,.... In f..iI-- Co. Nr Bfi't0n one Charge
... .I.. .t....i l,f, r., auotL,rt. taken
..,,l..,,..,..u,..
..n.. .-.,.. We are not willing to
...... ,r.,,.l irr,,,,,l.,l,. ,s
I'' '' ~.
l.r '"... 900. N'.,o lln' "it'r to-nl9r-
t-...t " -H'i -' hl'u SOM" ItEi"r
,..r.I f' 't '"i mat duc huiirt ~
t...' i.t H. ID '.'.r' .' tl'i US ana lhIt
-.t 90 I, "'ll.'n' ~ pe2uh. -
The sun., 1873-12-04
Suslnrss slotltrs.

In Thousands oi Cnscs Mis-. WINsLOW'S
SOOTHING SY4.uP for all Diseases with which chill
dren are afflicted, such a. tccihing, gripping IN tho
bowels WIND collie, &c, las been used with perfect
and ncv-rfailts success IA thousands Of cases. IL
soften- the gums, reduces inflammation, anu aays all
pain. Mothers, DO not ia.l to procure II.
The sun., 1873-12-04

Mr.. Wood Day Of BROOKLYN shot an eagle
measuring six feet from wing to wing, jamaica L.
l., on Tuesday,
The sun., 1873-12-04

A good cup of Cocoa Is easily had, II you will
insist on your grocer furnishing W. Baker a Go IS
Homeopathic Cocoa -Adp
The sun., 1873-12-04

Christmas - CominC, aud " YOU wish Uoot.
anu SHOES, lnua luHurrr tIialeus le- gents
toilet sppct good artcl s moderate prices pa ron ~
AlLiI.l. - CO., / u.uu Ii. .Arc.
The sun., 1873-12-04

Eact-rhc season 81 Eur- hrs Arrived. 90
l.H i@ hl llrtht hl hN'A~ display OF these elegant
arlf % fashionable cU fc. Make yuuI purchases
~ 2 broadway, the Prescott House or fth Avenue
Hotel
The sun., 1873-12-04

u nnnvlir = Co. H"y"i Irish Distiiierie-.
hrftff lrttud are me lti r"-' holders OF wlekcy
the world Their lrish wishry is rccoWmrndsd by
th' medical profession IN prgcr'lce % French brandy
SupF4rl n rts.s or cases. Jntcd states oranth, -
Broad tt NcW lorh.
The sun., 1873-12-04

~. y. sGuirr, ~ Fulton 81, Sew York;
'lt"ts, 4''oaHs, uue Je'ct!, aA4 stttnus s..Ecs'
WAC, 10 s.laN prU t-,.
The sun., 1873-12-04

BAKERs CHOCOLATB.-If YOU wish the best
Vanilla Chocolate, get Bakers Adr,
The sun., 1873-12-04
M.IRINE INTELLIGEyCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAo-rHfs DAY.
sun rise-.... o. sun scts..... 80 MOOu rises. 4 81
utou WAIEH-ruIs DAY.
Saniy Hook. - Gov. Island. 10 Hell Gate. s.
The sun., 1873-12-04
SFttlpl NOiurs.

BARTLEr1'S BulLLNARD LAMP-,
ana Torch and Key for ghtns all street lamps adopted
and IN constant use throughout the cty ui New York
and other cltRs lay had at Jo9 BIOadway, corner
OF Prince st. Nuw Orh,
ALCOHOL, 50 whiskcy. tl2j; gin rum, and
port, tlJl brandy, Scotch aud lrts whlskeys, ~.
LANDpBhHG, Ran TkoNlII& CO., lsl canal ~.
The sun., 1873-12-04

PqIac. nc Dood, caf. ,croiala aud Diseases OF Tie
The sun., 1873-12-04
TmE IENTH CnAnnK

tris, 'a,Nen mp, II Is substantially that Britton
men, uI'ld 'llhcrt Raisbeck from an indict-
cun.,'rI 'rI l'J'ry uy procuring an indictment for
'''' against those who accused him Of
The sun., 1873-12-04
$500 WAS THE SUM PAID

To- Sarah DALEY to assist In the escape. II Il
clear, however, that the two women found
themselves incapable of successfully carrying
Oat the desperate undertaking without the and
of certain Oi the Keepers, and Sharkey's
money was placed at their disposal to bribc the
doutmcH and prison guards. And tuus the
whole institution was demoraliIed aud "A con
demned murderer was permitted 10 walk out
unchallengcd AT midday, and disappear among
the hHunts he So well knew.
1t is thus made plain that this bold escape Is
traceable to tho lax discipline of the prison,
which permitted cha acterless woman daily to
enter ana leave It's portals almost at will aud to
the employment OF men as keepers and guards
VINO are willing TO wink at the nimsy disgulsss
OF vice and aid IN the false prvtenCes IL assumes
THE TOMBs OFFICIALS
pretend now that they have reformed all this
ana that greater vigilance II exercised and vet
they continue to speak OF this woman as Mrs
Allen when every one OF them knows that she
commits All offence against law each time snc
assumes that name. They know she is an i'm
pOstor and "A cheat and yet they seek 10 sur
round her with an air Of Romance, and thus
manufacture sympathy for her.
II Will be interesting to follow this case and
see II this woman really makes any effort to res
cue Allen from stale prison with the proceeds
Of her participation In this escapade, or whether
her pretended zeal In his behalf was all n sham
friendly to him. And II she should be honest
in this respect, and the advice of Aliens courl-
sci should prove sound, so that Allen shQaid as
cape, what singular chapter in criminal affairs
II would unfold The very money paid Inv "A
cohdemned murderer To Insure his escape used
TO effect the release of Il convicted burglar
already serving cut hls sentence in state prison
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
THE HOPE OF THE SOUTH.

Many reports from the South have been
printed in THE TRIBUNE, giving views Of the
material and political condition of the people
which are somewhat depressing. Our recent
South Carolina correspondence, for instance,
showed that the colored people, prematurely
and unreasonably forced into conspicuous
places in politics, had not proved altogether
equal to the sudden emergency. Why should
we expect that they wouldf Tho vicious and
dishonest conduct complained of on the part
of the newly enfranchised cOlored men of
South Carolina is, possibly, the natural out
come of the imperfect state of preparation in
which their new obligations surprised
them. They are sharp and subtle;
but their education in morals and USE
full pursuits is almost nothing. After all,
the truthful picture of affairs in South Caro-
lima, presented by TRIBUNE correspondence
suggests nothing incurable. Rather, it sug-
gests only that which wholesome and era-
cious enlightenment may turn into instruments
of power for benefcence and real wealth. In
Louisiana, on the other hand, We have con-
elusive evidence that the colored people are
thrifty, intelligent, well-behaved, and chiefly
anxious that they shall have an equal chance
with white men of equal attainments They
have not much voice in the conduct Of public
affairs; they have not even the same oppor-
tunities for making their own way in the
world as their brethren in some of the Other
former Slave States. Yet, with these dis
advantages, they have acquired property
in the State which is valued at
s4QOOO0OD; and of this, less than one-third
is situated in NewOrleans, showing distri
button of wealth which Is encouraging. Ii
Virginia where there is a colored population
of more than half a million. the eX-Slaves
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
amuscmerts, etr., Chs Cucuius.
gnoex 10 advertisements.


ANfrsFNENTs--TAird PGgc-6th column
B.SSTSG AM FINANCIAL-SiTh P0ge-5th column
Bo1RD AND ROoMs-Third P0gc-3d aud 4th columns
IlTsINFss NOTICEs-FOtrth Poge-ist column
CHaSCTs FoR BUSINESS MEN-Srh Page-2d column.
CoA FTC-SecOHd Pd0c-5th column.
CoRPoBArIoN NNouCEs-SccOHd PGge-5th column.
DHNTISTIl Second Pd0c--5th column.
DIvIDEND NoTICEs-SoUenh Pdge-3d column. mild
DRY GOODS-SccOHd PGge-5th and 6th Columns 4f''"
Pa0e-1St and I'd columns.
FISANCIAL-Sercnh Pdge-1 and Cd columns.
FINE ARTs-Tiird PGgc-6th column
FURNITURE- second Pdge-5th column. - N,
uKLP WANTED, MALES-Ihtrd Pdge-5th coIuuin' -
MALEs-Third PGge--5tn column. -,
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-Slrth PGqe-2d cOIuluhi -. a
HOTELs-S Second Pdgc-5th column; EUROPEAN -S'''"'
PdQc-5th aud 9Th columns
leg CREAM- second Pdgc-5th column.
INSTRUCTION SiTfh PQQc-lst and "a coluLuS'
LECTURES AND MEETINGs- Third rage c-5lh cOluiuu, al,
LONDON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t9ge-0'u "ii' o'ii
NAEBIF AND SLATE NJ MANTELs-Seoond Pdge-6th column
NApRIAcEs AND DFATHs--Fifth Idgc-6th column .,
NIsCEII ANEOUs-Sec0Hd Pdge-5th column Hg""
Mrs4c, IEsTRtr,stNTs~ J Pqge6h column
Npw PUut ro ,TIONS-Sirth PugC-lst column.
RP Al EsT .TE FOR SALE CITlS coma FdQc-Sd cOluluh
HRoOKLrN-Sec0Hd PGgc-3d coiuInni NEW-J JE6sE1I =
Page-ath column. COUNIR FSeoond Page-9th col
c 'Iss uu.ui ny, .rcrIoN-Se Second Pags-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Screnh Page-3d column. ,
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALES-Ihtrd Pdg6-4th column :
FFMALrs-Third Pdge-4yh ana 5Jh columns.
sPtOIAL NoTICEs-FyM Pagc-Gth column.
sTTANBOATs AND RAuROADs-ScUenh Pdge-4th, 9th.
aud Och columns.
STEAMERS, OCEAN-SeUcnh P0Qe-Sd ana Ath Columns
SUNMER RETIRE ATs-Third Pdgc-2d and Sd columns.
TFACHFRs-S Sirfh PdQc-2d column.
TO LET CITY-SccOad Pagc-5th column 4; BROOKLYN
PROPERTY-SccOud P0Qc-5th column; COUNTRY PROP
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Sirh Pdge-2d column.
TURY-ghird Page-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16

tration of the progressive influence which may
be exercised on country by prince desirous
of casting off a burdensOme yoke. We have
already explained how the desire TO increase
the material wealth of Egypt mas led the
Khedive to undertake the task OF constructing
a line of railroad which will make the com
munication through the length OF his country
complete. A still more noteworthy instance
had previously been given in the ardor "lth
which he caused the work to be prosecuted
on the Suez Canal. After the years Of
vicisitude to which this undertaking
had been subjected, and when there
seemed to be a reasonable probability OF ltS
success, the elation of the Khediye was par
donabe 1t was also easily to be understood
that he was urged on by his success to open
negotiations with foreign nations, which were
inconsistent with the higher sovereignty
claimed by the Sultan. 1t was the irritation
produced at C0nstantinOple at that time' anu
The menace Of the Sultan to exercise his au-
thority to an extent most humiliating to the
vassal. which forms the striking contrast with
the large powers which have now been con-
ceded. Hitherto the Khedive has exercised an
authority in the domestic relations OF his peO-
pie almost equal to that of the most absolute
monarchs. If we are to construe the hrman
which has just been issued as comforting the
unlimited right to conclude treaties with for
eign governments, the intercourse of the vas
sal with the suzerain will be almost entirely
confined to the payment of the stipulated an
nual tribute. Under these circumstances to
person of such a sensitive and energetic dis
position as the Khedive, it will be only short
lime before this last evidence of vassalage
will he removed,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16

and thus hasten the actual work Of widening
the road. The bill Of the costs Is said to be
large. They are certinly larger than they
would have been had the original Commits
sion been honest enough to 90 ahead with
their work. and finish it in a reason-
able time. They devoted their time to
speculations in lots along the route, and
by their delays necessitated two surveys, the
costs of which have been very heavy. We
were of the impression at first that the charges
for the surveys were too large, but actual
examination of the work and its difficulties
convinces us that they are not disproportloned
to the usual legal charges The new Com
missioners are men in whom the people have
confidence, and their charges, like that OF the
Surveyor ought to be paid and the Woik
closed without further delay.
This is the last remaining work OF TINS sort
inaugurated by the Ring. When it shall have
been settled the new system of street open
ings may be fairly said TO be in active opera
tiOn, and henceforth like work will be con-
Quoted more economically than in the past.
For what reform we have had in this matter
credit is largely due to Controller Green, and
to the exposures of the corruption Of the sys-
TEN ,in The TRIBUNE. We are now only
anxious to close up the old books without
delay and open the new ones.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


To o.. engaged mercantile pursuits Invention that VIII hei
tate highly worthy Of notice well % Of extensive patron
important inventions Of the present axe is that Of
pen the Necessary qualities Of hness II marx and darA
Pnerv suh ore those o. JoHN FoIEI manufacturer o. sne
Cod Pens Asto Houe Their superior vAlne is
BY long time be Las been engaged in our city IN sf Hnae
We ne subscribers who value Of FoIETs PENS from
them for humber Of cheeu recommend them "
the best perfect Gold Pen ever made
Signed br following gentlemen aBd 900 otben;
J. T. Williams, President Metropolitan National Bank.
Geo S Coe President American RIchauge National Bank
J. A Beardesev. Cashier National Bank 81 North Arna7ea
m a Is rrcsidont CdTu Exchange BANK
X Lovrr President National Bank Of the Republic
J. D. Tappsu, President Galati1 National Bank
g. T. Tlnnson. Cashier COntneuta. National Bank.
Lao g. Os1en. Cashier Sew-York Comfy National Bank
Wm. l. Jenkins President Bank Of America
J. ". Lewis, Cashier Union National bank
WIN Meeker Cashier Bank Of y. y " Bsnkinr Assocaton
] X Southvorth President Atlantic National Bank
WIN II Cox. Cashier Mechanics National Bank
and Traders National Bank
! Gran. CASHIER Shoe and Leather SationSl Bank
Iseo w Wilet. Cashier Bulls Head Bank.
Clarke, Dodge CO. Wells Fargo 90.
Howes MACY United States BIpresS Co.
White No-ri; 4 Co. barclay Livingston
VeunI,e & Co 10 H. J.. Raymond Co., NevYork
Winslow. Ianer n Co. Daily Times
Geo D. Arthur L Co 4. Gordon Cashier NeS.Yoft Her
Iisk s. Hatch. aid
u. T. Moron CO. ]. Ketohsm Co.
Amercau Express Co. s. B. Chitenden & Co
Adsrus Express Co johnson HggnA
Chss DsBus. YleePresl3ent Atlantic Mutual InE 70.
Dtpiel D. sutb Pres dent Commercial Mutual In. Co
glwood " alter President Mercantile Mutual Ina Co.
A p. Wilmsr.h, Vice President Home FIRE Ina Go.
Morrs Frtnkia, President NeN-fork Life lnH Co.
Sold by al the prnsip pal stat0nes and jewellers
F0LKY. Gold Pen Manufacturer
No. Ast0r House. opposite The Herald Ohoe.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
CONCESSIONS no THE KHrD5rp

At lat the Khodiyo of Egypt appears in n
far way to attain the purpose for which he
has assiduously labored since his accession to
power. A telegram which we published re-
Gently conveyed the important but somewhat
vague announcement that a frman of tho
Sultan Of Turkey has been published granting
to the Khrdive independent civil, military.
and diplomatic rights. Although the yassal
does rot appear to have secured the state of
absolute independence at which he has
aimed, the change in his relations with the
Porte are still remarkable when wa tako into
consideration the events Of only three or four
years ago.
The career Of the Khediycisa remarkable illus
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
RRnnKLYN T1X1TLON.

Our suburb of Brooklyn enjoys the bad dis
tinction of paying the highest rate of taxation
sustained by any city within our knowledge.
For the past year the rate has been SO So on
every hundred dollars of assessed value Of
property. The Board of Estimate is now en-
gagged in fixing the rate for the next year,
and it will somewhat astonish property-own-
ers of Brooklyn to learn that the new rate will
be about s. % on each hundred dollars worth
of what they own. The pernicious system Of
Commissions under which Brooklyn is ruled,
is clearly the parent of this oppressive in
crease Of taxation. 1t viii probably not add
anything to the comfort of those who have to
pay to know that the new Charter continues
these Commissions whose terms would other
wise soon end, and that it adds materially to
the cost of every existing Commission. And
as the estimates alluded to (Which we give in
detail elsewhcre) are based on the require
ments of the present Charter, and will have
to be changed if Gov. Dix signs the new one,
the rate of taxation will probably be above
rather than under the sum named.
Naturally, taxpayers do not contemplate The
prospect of this increase with serenity, par
ticularly as all know that property in every
part of Brooklyn, save q few favored spots, is
rapidly declining in value. The fact that the
Board of Estimate proposes this increase of
taxation has developed a strong opposition to
the Charter which is in Gov. Dix's hands.
The further knowledge that it continues,
if indeed it does not perpetuate, the
irresponsible Commissions, thus strengthen
ing the Ring which misrules in every
branch of tho City Government, adds to the
force of the other arguments against the meas
ure and this week will probably see organ
lied demonstration in opposition to it. Every
financial interest of the city condemns the
Charters only the Ring to which it gives a new
lease of political power approves and urges.
The partisan Republicans in the Committee of
One Hundred have misused the name aud inAu-
ence of that body to secure its passage. 1t
viii be the fault of the independent members
Of the Committee, who have heretofore been
indifferent to the subject, il they do not now
give tho Governor to understand that the
charter in his hands is grossly Objectionable
because it increases taxation enormously. The
solid men Of this Committee, like those Of the
Committee of Fifty and OF the whole citv
are opposed to the new Charter, and thev
ought to make themselves heard before II Il
too late.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
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DuTifg tie construction Of the JrOnt Of the neo Tribune
building The Tribune 01lce may De found IN 0te JrSt
building IN the SpTltee-Sf The Tribune COtlttH0
Room he Tst JtOOr, and Is e3tered al tie second door
DOM SprUce-st. from tte old site
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
STREET OPENINGS.

A correspondent, who admits that he is one
Of the large number Of lot-owners assessed to
pay for the widening of the Kingsbridge road,
writes complaining that the Commissioners of
that important work have made the area of
assessment too wide. This is a complaint
which is made in the case of every street OPEN
ing, and such complaints embarrass and delay the
Commissioners more than any other objections
urged against such improvements The area
in this particular Improvement will probably
be reduced we understand such to be the in
tention of the Commissioners. We hope they
will succeed in satisfying all the lOt-owners
along their route, but we hope that, at the
samo time, they will permit no further delay
in concluding q work which ought to have
oeen finished year ago.
The referee in this case will be called upon
to tax the costs in this work to-day, so as to
permit the report of the Commissioners TO go
before the Supreme Court for confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
THE DIVERMoMS or DODGE CITY

THE DIVERSIONS or DODGE CITY
In Kansas there is O settlement called and
known as Dodge City. There is fort there
and q commandant Colonel; and there are
also young men there with whose innocent
amuscments the Colonel is of too pacific
nature vigorously to interfere. In other parts
of the far West youth are usually content to
hunt wild beasts or possibly Indians; but IN
Dodge City, it seems, they have passion for
hunting negroes, and the more defenseless
they are, the greater is the gusto of the sport.
For details Of the fascinating little game we
are indebted to The Topeka Commonwealth,
which tells us that William Taylor Of Dodge
City aforesaid was a quiet, well-behaved,
peace-keeping man of color, who supported
himself by steady, honest, faithful work as a
teamstor. A party Of young Dodgers, full OF the
inspiring whisky Of that region, but famished
as it were for a little practical fun, found
TaylOr's mules and cart unattended,
and seized them for an excursion
about the town. When Taylor mildly
demonstrated they shot one Of his mules.
Continuing his unreasonable remOnstrance,
they shot him. Six of them drew their re-
volvers and opened upon him with a broad
side. He dragged himself to a drug shop for
medical assistance but the jolly boys, sill IN
pursuit of moral recreation, found him, and,
mauger the persuasions of the apOthecary,
haled him once more, bleeding as he was,
into the street. We beg pardon OF the reader
for going on, but then the sport you see, was
so uncommonly glorious. Half dozen balls
we're fred into Taylor's almost insensible body.
All his teeth were kicked out. He died at last
and to crown the jest the Dodge City hu-
morists robbed their butt Of money and watch
and left him dead in the street there under
the stars, to be discovered by the early risers
of the next morning.
1t does not appear that any functionary,
military or civil, thought of interfering with
the pquant game of these rough roysterers
The fact is that in charming Dodge City
there is no law. There are no sheritls and no
constables. There is a Federal Deputy Mar
shall who thinks that, in an organized county,
ne can do nothing without q warrant from
magistrate, while such functiOnary is alto
gether unknown. Things are at a deadlock
there cannot lawfully be such thing even as
drum-hea court-martial. Consequently
there are dozen welldeyelOped murderers
walking unmoested about Dodge City doing
as they please, and pleasing to play the homi-
cdal devil generally. Col. Dodge can only
look on and weep manly tears. The Deputy
Marshal does MT so much as dare to take out
his baton of office. The lives Of mules and
negroes are at the mercy of twO-legged white
hard drinkers. Dear, delightful Dodge City!
If these things are done in its homage, what
homicidal sort of maturity is before it
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
a RE-ENFORCEAiENT DEMANDED.

When the system begins wilt under the Effects Of the t h'sisd
obvious that ought be reinforced and sustained By vhoe
come smuon To sdued liquors In such
crisis As many is tie hight Of infatuated folly All such fiery
stmuau sting Ar the t eject has passed away that
sns Is felt Tie reaction terrible. The pron Of body Snd
ud which eusues complete than before But the operation Of
mede tonic ike STOMACH BrrE, in which extracts
OF the resi remedial berbS blended with tue sraoDs
essence Of re pure unlefed vsry different No unpleasant
action follows ts use permanent perpetual in7igorint and
there Is no phase Of debility indigestion bouEes nervousness or
-. i,.,- f.y, ,,sjcb u wiz mot speesiIy cure