davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
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adde's THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
s. Fleet-st, L. c., London.
Memorial Of Horace Greeley-enl1r1ed NTH an adds
,to,.al portrait Of lr greeley he appeared IN the last
months Of his fehandsop,ely bound. 6y mail for 81; IN
pamphlet form for 80 cents Also for sale al The Tribune
COuntinG1-O0nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
AretD'2lork Daily Gribmare.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1873.
TRIPL e S I'll E E T.

h Louis Joseph Buffet has been elected President Of
the French Assembly. George Bidwell and Edwin
Noyes have been released bail in the London court
Capt Williams attributes the mscalculatiOn that
wrecked Atlantic 10 unexpected nOrtherly set
or current -=== DOnohue's Gas bill was passed by the
Assembly 49,. The New-Jersey Legislature adjourned
sin8 dee.
The arnonnt stolen from the Bulls Head Bank
about 500 Co., The inquest in the Goodrich murder
was continued So DR.. Mary c. Putnam lectured on
"Woman's Suffrage" === 1t is FumOred that suits will
be brought against those who locking up money in
1wall-st ==: The Methodist Conference resumed its
session. r= Gold, 1l7i 11St, 1lS1. 60 Thermometer,
AZ $40 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
4 MUTYNY AGAINST TIE PRESS

ID is not alone in our own Capitol that the
cuticle of the lawgiver is sensitive To criticism.
When We see our Gen. Butler excluding the
press from any participation III his genesis, and
our MI Nye upholding the ancient dignity of
the Senate against the men who would seek
to know how Senators get their seats, we are
comforted by rejecting that in other lands as
well, there are statesmen who kick against the
salutary goads. In the ideal Commonwealth
of the future, it is reasonably certain that when
public man is rebukcd by a wise and indie
pendent organ of public opinion, he will
promptly do act of penance and give
proper credit to his deemster. We may
indeed be permitted to hope that if he
reads his newspaper ina proper spirit he will
never need correction. Bat as long as de-
pravity exists in legislation, there will also be
found among legislators rebellious and fro
ward spirit against newspapers. Instead of
meckly mendng their ways when admonished,
they are too apt to rise to a question of privi
Chamber, while they blaSpheme the power
which created and has the right to chasten
them. Some do it out of mere fretful inn
pulse; others because they think il il fine
and picturesque thing to do unconscious of
the fact that they appear a. minute and gro
tcsque in the act, rs Nh. Yom Thumb in his
imitation of Ajax detying the Lightning.
The exhibition of this kind of posturing in
the House of Commons on Thursday night
was highly characteristic. The men who had
no dignity TO lose were most s0llcltOus about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
THE SILULR LINING.


Ii is hard to find a single point Of light
the black story of last Tuesdays ds..s.eT'
Whether there was culpable careleSsaess on
the part of the company and officers OF noti
whether the blame is due To lack of Goa. or
TO tue inattention of Capt. Williams. does not
affect the issue. The bald terrible fact re-
mains that over five hundred souls "e"
walked from peaceful sleep for one choAiDs
agonizing moment IN the eugulhng water ma
the next had met Death and learned his secrets
Sometimes in such massacre rs thIs tacIe l'o
such exhibitions OF bravery, Of sclt-Sacr:nee
of unhinchng integrity 70 duty, that the pan
and loss of bodily life seem but u small price
to pay for the noble lesson and brave wooS
of cheer spoken 10 the world. We can beN
To see the Northticet 20 down that htts tHo
heroic figure of Knowles into view ~"
here there was but little room for sueh
lesson. Ii was all sheer unmitigated hor'u,
The black night. the diving storm, Tie Va"
OF the steerage passengers battcned down -
into their coffin, the solitary womanS nea0
dashed dead TO the rigging, her eyes prou-u'
ing, the Jewels sparkling Oh her frozen hai"s'
the thousands oi anxious mourning !e"fS F"
quiet homes to-day of which We kaow no'h.'s
where is tho recompcLse here
Ihls. too. Is but one OF series OF u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
Amnssmsnts. etc. 0his @ptnina.

BooTus THEATER AT . and at 8: Daddy
ODcwd" Ma Dion Boucicapt
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At II and at 8: Uncle
San" Mrs John Wood and John BrouGham
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-M Il: Alike"
Al "NeN-Iesr's Eve" Miss Glars Moris
NIBLos GARDEN.-At . and at s: The Scouts OF
tAe Prairie"
OLYMPIC THRATER. - At 2 and Mt s Humpty
Danpty." George L. For.
Union SQUARE THEATER,Atl3 and at s: Cousin
Jsei"
WAII.ACk's THEArER. - David GarTick.' r. A.
Sohern and Miss Katherine Rogers
BARNUMs WORLDS Fan American Institute
B1idng-Day and Evening.
LENTS NEw-YoRK CIlCUS MUSEUM AND MEN
AaaRiE Eourthsve and TWENTY svFst--Ds' and Evening
SOMERvILLE ART GALLEBY.-Free Exhibition OF
Paintings
ToNY PASTORS OPERA HoUSR.-Varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

OFytCE o. Tsx h HATCH, }
No. SNAssAu-SI, EEg York, APHil S'@P
The SIX FER CENT GOLD BONDS OF the CHEs-
ArSGka AND ONO RAILROAD CoNr,Sr. being sscred BY F'
Mor.sge on completed ROswhcb Of the great last and
we4 TrlnE Lines commanding through business and "Aeo
from TIE immense Mineral Agricultural ana other valuable resources
Of the oooaty assured Of very remnhea'e local
taMsre among substantial snd satisfactory investment Sc
oraes IN tie Dsrs preset price M sad arned inter
est yieli liberal rate Of interest on their cost
Tber IN d.aoanao, Of $780, $780, and siooo and
registered pracpal paybsu gold coin in NeSYOrk
iuleres, Nsr a1i November.
y. also buy and the WESTERN PACIFIC
st PSF CsSr originally negotiated BY and now
q.OiIa stock Exchange widely yOt,e securities
i, the principal money markets Coupon OF soooi principal
and n,c, payable in god Se~Yo,k Pdo to-day 9tOs5 In
tertst Iatua-g aal Jsly.
We a, bay ani Gu,1ESsyvr sni CsSrnIt PAcUc BoSO'
reee s Which allow interest; make collections and do
seutrsis,usts 5u,lne. FsK nATcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

We take pleasure in printing Commissioner
Van Norris explanation of the failure to audit
and pay the gas bills. But we must say shat,
while plausible, his statement is not entirely
satisfactory. At the time the contract at reduced
rates conditional on the payment Of the old
claims was made, it was condemned and
repudiated by Controller Green, who took the
higher ground that old fraudulent bills should
not be paid at ALL and that the City should
be served as cheaply as any private company.
Commissioner Van Mort does not deny that he is
responsible for the conditional contract which
puts deadlock on all dealings with the gas
companies; on the contrary, he claims to nave
made it, never seeming to suspect that tho
condition attached of the payment Of the
back claims was in tho nature of n bride to
induce the companies to do what he clearly
states he had right to demand. We think
Controller Green right in refusing TO pay bills
which were unquestionably exorbitant; and it
IA not his action but that OF tho Commissioner
in making the contract which stops the way
IN oaymeDts ut reasonable rates. We shall be
olod IN believe that Commissioner Van Mort
Ias notbing TO do viii, the present mean
effort to disparage Mr. Green by misstating
these focts-we have not charged that ho
has but he must anticipate such suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

A report Of some of the Commencement ex-
ereises at the Michigan University, printed on
the fourth page of The TRIBUNE, to-day, gives
snecial prominence to some interesting facts
relative TO the graduates from the Law and
Medical Schools of the institution Inc ma
tivity of some of these graduates is gwen ana
their sex also forms considerable feature III
the annual catalogue. Two women lawyers
and twelve women doctors are included III The
Gst of students sent forth TO reinforce The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

The large stake New-YOrk has in the WOO
industry invests the remarks of some leading
merchants, given on another page, with special
interest, particularly as Free-Traders are dis
posed to misrepresent the cause OF the partial
depression felt in the wool trade. With one
exception, it will be seen that each favors Pro-
4ecti0n. and that it is confidently expected the
wool industry will ere long rival in prosperity
those OF iron and cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

A fair critic frees her mind with vengeance
ON topics social and esthetic, in letter
pripted on our second page. Such frank ir-
reverence toward dignitaries no mere man
dare venture on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

For a newly Pledged Government, the local
authorities of Washington have worthily imi-
tated the extIavagant example of larger mu-
inequalities. Congress good naturedly gave
them S3,5OOOOO at its last session, though there
was no reason why the District Government
should have expected it. If this relief had
not come, the Government would have been
utterly and hopelessly in debt. As it is, the
mighty doings of the Board of Public Works
have left the District so far behindhand in its
finances that some of its contemplated " i'm
provements" have been abandoned, and the
treasury is not only empty, but the Outstand-
ing obligations are largely in excess of all
possible receipts. If the Washington Govern
ment has illegally contracted debts, as is
pointedly charged, there ought to be some
means by which the guilty parties can be
punished and further excuses prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

The public are becoming q little impatient
with the management of the Bulls Head Bank
business. The persons in charge of the affair
are fixing up things in order to go on. Re-
sumption of business is the only thing
talked about. Meantime, the deficit of
two or three hundred thousand dol.
lars remains unexplained. Nobody is COM
planned of; nobody suspected, SO far rs the
outside world sees. Resumption il not the
thing, as yet. Detection, conviction and pun
ishment of the thief or thieves are first
needed Must the depositors be compelled
to get up q civil suit to bring matters
to a focus We think not. The Grand jury
should take hold of this scaudaOus business
and give it the investigation which the Bank
Directors seem inclined to shirk. A few
iudicious indictments might be a wholesome
lesson to bank sharpers hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

professions of law and medicine. The fo.ui0
progress of these pioneers in legal prac'i'o
will be watched with curious interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

Mr.. Donohue's bill for the protection Of gas
consumers was taken up in the Assembly,
yesterday, and passed by such an overwhelm-
ing vote that Messrs. Cornell and Alberger
must have been astOnished at the meager
minority in which they found themselves. This
bill, which originated in the Assembly,
is one of the most just and SEN
sible that could be imagined. 1t merely
provides for the inspection of the gas
which the companies in NewYOrk and Brook
lyn furnish to their customers. If the gas is
not of a fixed standard quality. the Company
is to be fined and the price is fixed at 81 20
per 900 cubic feet. The gas-makers already pre-
tend to comply with these requirements. The
inspectors will see that they do; but the SEN
ate must first pass the bill and give us this
needed law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

From the foreign correspondence puol'snou
on the third page of The TRIBUNE, ~.u".'
the reader may gain some desirable inio."'a
ton concerning Mr.. Gladstone's return "
power; the condition of affairs In SPAN anu
how st. Patricks Day is celebrated IN ,no
land of st. Patrick. 1t will be nouceu 'n"'
our correspondent at Madrid taxes some
what gloomy view of matters. Perhaps later
ronort would give us brighter picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

The Memorial of Horace Greeley, recently
issued by THE TRIBUNE in pamphlet form, the
first edition of which was exhausted within
day or two after publication, has been some
what enlarged, enriched with an additional and
very fine portrait of Mr. Greeley, as he ap-
neorcd in the last few months of his life, and
is now for sale at THE TRIBUNE Office, hand
somely bound, at the almost nominal price of
one dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

Mr. A. r. Stewart has q great objection to
any railroad scheme which shall use the Broad
way line along the island, whether above or
under ground. HIS regular price is S2,OOO,OOO
for any franchise which is asked for by any
body else. The Beach Pneumatic Railroad
bill was the last to draw this mag
nifcent offer from Mr. Stewart; so the
Assembly has sent to the Governor for the
bill, in order that he may have a chance of
buying the tunneing privilege for S2,OOO,OOO,
if he wants it at that figure. If he declines
the Offer the Beach Company are to go on nn-
disturbed. That seems to be fair enough.
We want rapid transit in the quickest posi-
BILE time; and no more foolishness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

A very curious subject-the growth of eggs
is treated by Prof. Agassiz in the third OF
his present course of lectures, which we give
with illustrations in other columns. 1t is diff
fcult, as he suggests, to realize the fact that
all living beings around US, whatever their
diversity of form, have grown up from eggs
which are at first all precisely similar. Most
of the steps by which the deviations take
place that eventually change these beings into
such widely differing animals, have only been
retained within very few years, and their
relation has still some novelty for those who
have, rs well as for those who have not,
made these subjects special study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

From Halifax we have no further informa-
ton concerning the wreck of the Atlantic
which throws any light on the causes of that
calamity. Capt. Williams makes a statement
to a reporter that his calculations were proba-
bly, disturbed by the currents. The official in
vestigatiOn will doubtless bring out his ex-
PLANTATION in some more satisfactory form than
this. Certainly such an excuse is not worthy
of veteran shipmaster. 1t cannot be all he
mas to say in defense of his dreadful blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
Bnslnfss EoIices.

OFyiCE OF FIsx h HArcH, .
No NAxsAU.ST.. NKW- ORR, AIIii 1, III
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18
rELEaRAPnIo eLRANINes.

The Italian Parliament was proro-
gued last Saturday.
An attempt was made on the Sth
to fire the Exposition building at
Vienna.
The Boston wool market is we'll
sustained. Spring California wool is
quoted at 23@37c.
The Stanley expedition has been
heard from. It expects to reach the
Yellowstone August 1st.
The Carlists have captured the
town of San Questa, in Navarro.
They shot the tax collector.
The procession of Orangemen in
New York, on Saturday, numbered
about 700. They had strong escort
of police.
1t is stated that eight Turkish
men-of-war are on their way to
Sumatra to watch over the interests
of the Sultan.
A nolle prosecute has been entered
in the cases of Peter B. and James
M. Sweeney, in connection with the
Tammany frauds.
On the 9th instant there were
several fatal cases of the cholera at
Little Rock, three at Memphis and
four at Cincinnati.
There were three deaths from
cholera at Cincinnati, yesterday.
During the week, the deaths in st.
Louis numbered 241.
Albert Sandert, o negro. was exe-
cuted at Fredrick, Massachusetts,, on
the 11th, for the murder of E. A.
Burdell last December.
Fredrick Raxo, coffee merchant
Of Rio Janeiro, has made application in
the Supre me Court of New York, for
q writ of habeas corpus to recover
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

WE understand that about one
hundred leading Radicals of the State
held a caucus in Portland last week
for the purpose of digging up an ac-
ceptable candidate for Congress.
About forty persons were in turn
suggested TO the caucus as suitable
candidates, and in turn voted down.
Il afterwards transpired that the
cause of this unanimity of sentiment
in voting everybody down was the
fact that every man in the caucus was
a candidate himselfl Il is said that
DR.. Ballard, of this county, was re-
garded as most acceptable because it
was thought he would run his Santi-
am coal bank in the interest of him
self. But even he was no go, be-
cause Linn county Rad who was in
the caucus and wanted to be a candi-
date himself, promptly and entbusi-
astically voted the Doctor down.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

The bitter cord of Lung You's ex-
istence still strings out in the Walla
Walla Jail, although he was to have
been strung up by cord last Friday
for killing another Chinaman. The
Governor of Washington Territory
has reprieved him until Aug. 18th.
The Walla Wall Spirit, whose editor
is in a 'perturbed state of mind"
over the matter, offers to bet that
Lung You will not be hanged, and
We are willing to go halvers with the
Spirit editor in his venture. The
Governor is doubtless bought with
Chinese gold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

A Walla walla younker took
his juniper blossom out for a buggy
ride and her two big brothers follow
ed him, yanked her out OF The vehicle
and pronounced the benediction on
the gay youth by applying two pairs
of No. 1875 to the most capacious
part of Lis pantaloons. It is safe to
bet that that persecuted couple will
get away with full supply of con-
jugal bliss. yet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

Dr.. CHAPMAN, who voted the
Holiday county ticket in Multnomah
last year, who voted TOR Grant at the
late Presidential election, and who
voted the Radical ticket at the Port
land city election last month, comes
out in a card in yesterdays Bulletin,
announcing his withdrawal from the
Democratic party It viii next be in
order for Geo. E. Cole, the present
Radical postmaster Of Portland, or
Jimmy o'Meara, the editor of the
Btdzletn-both of whom were bought
over to the HolIadayites abont the
same time that Dr. Chapman was-to
renounce their adhesion to the Demo
cratic party. The apostacy of Cole,
Chapman and O'Meara has long since
ceased tn be matter of comment
among the people of Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

such that were Ia. the emocratic
ranks have long since gone over to the
Republican party, and have been am.
ply warded-instanco, Butler aud
Sickles. But "drunken oficialsi /"
How innocent tho man Isl A thou.
sand drunken officials subordinate TO
the President would pale before one
drunken President, and he elected q
second timel
BLUE MOUNTAIN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

AT last the Pacifc Christian Id
Uocate has expressed itself upon the
disclosures that have been made in
regard TO the past life of Senator Hip
pie. Its voice is what ought TO be ex-
pected of every religious and moral
journal that Pretends to have anything
to say upon this subject-and there is
no way for q religious journal to re-
main silent. This is very different
from the loose and licenlious code
preached by the editor OF the Albany
Register. Il is happy thing for the
Methodist Church that its spokesman
Is DIR. Dillon, and not the Register
man, and il is equally fortunate that
the latter ceased TO be an active Meth
odist preacher before he became 8
theoretical bigamist.-Oregonian.
Mr.. OregoRiaa, You are very much
IN error in supPosigg that the editor
of the Register, VII pm you correctly
denounce as "a theoretical bigamist, y
has ceased to be ami active Methodist
preacher. He was at last conference
appointed as the regular preacher for
the Corvallis Circuit ard has every
Sabbath for the past year held servi-
ces in that city. He defends Nipple
from the tripod during the week and
breaches against adulterers and forni.
Gators from the pulpit on Sabbath.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

An exchange mentions Col. Joe
Teal as a probable candidate for
Congress on the Democratic ticket.
We do not believe Col. Teal would
accept a nomination, although we
have every confidence in his ability to
serve the people well and faithfully in
that or any other capacity in which
his services might be required.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

The Marion county RAIDS are put
ting forward Tim Davenport for Con-
gress. Those Marion county Rad
icals have already evinced their in
efable cheek by setting up that
beastly goddess in the most promi-
pent place in the State. and we think
they ought to be satisfied without
thrusting Tim Davenport into the
very faces Of long-sufering public.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

A YAMHILL correspondent asks
the Nesos what the penalty is "for
having two wives at once" In this
State as well as others, it is a peni-
Tertiary offence, but the law is not
always enforced. Here if It be a
Senator who has committed the crime,
and said Senator happens to live in
Multnomah county, where the courts.
sheriff and grand juries are selected
and owned by the man who selects and
owns the Senator, the. crime is not
very apt to be punished. And who.
could expect it to be when preachers
representing the strongest church Of
thu party which elected him support
and defend the bigamotls Senator?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18
specified. Following are The members:

In consequence of the deeease of
Hon. n. H. Cranor, who was the
member from Linn, our county is
left without representation in the
State Central Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18

CHAPMAN knew he would have. bis
posterior kicked ont of the Commit
tee when it met, and has therefore re-
signed. His conduct has saved him a
public humiliation, but it has not i'm
proved his usefulness TO the man who
long since bought him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-18
FAvoRAnLY pITNTIoNEp.

We frequently hear the name of
our distinguished fellow townsman,
Hon. Geo. r, Helm, favorably men
toned in connection with the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress. Mr..
Helm has served Linn county in many
honorable official positions and has al
ways acquitted himself with credit
and ability. We do not know that
he aspires to the Congressional
nomination, but should he be selected
by the convention we are certain that
our party would be ably represented
upon the CANVASS in the coming po-
litical tournament, and if elected
our State would have no reason to be
ashamed of its young Representative.