davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
Jnoex 10 Aopertlsemenis.


ANUsENEsTs-Serenh Page-eth column.
BANKING AND FJSANCIAL-Sseond Pd0e-5th column.
BOARD AND ROOMS-SergnM Pd0e-Sd and {th cOlumns'
BUSINESS NOTCES-FOHrth Pdge-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MRS-Third Pd0e-2d column'
DENTISTRY -Serenth Pd0e-3d column.
DIVIDEND NoTlCES-TAtrd Pdge-2d column a.,
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsENESTs-Third Pdge-5tD ana OIH
columns.
ExCURsIoSs- Serenn Pd0e-6th column.
FISAHCIAL-Ih PaOo-lsi ana % columns
FURRrTIRE--Serrnh pdOe-3d column
HELP WANTED MALEs-Sepenh Pd0e-5th column. -.
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-Serenh P"9e-2o
column -, ,.,,,,-
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED--Thrd Page-2d column
HoTHLs-Third Pdge-4h column kUkoFLAN-A""" I"
Pd0c-sth and 9th columns. .A ,,,,-s .
ISsTsucTioS-St F00e-4th 5th, ana 9th columns ;
Ncrenfh Pdge-lst column.
LAW sCUOOIs-Screnh Pdge-1st column.
LEGAL NOItCEs-Screiith Pd0c-2d coluulh
LOAN OFTfCEs-Serenfh Pd3e-2d coiuun. ,,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Serenh Ioge-2d coiuuh E
MIscEIIANEoUs-Third Page-6th column; Eighth Page
MTsicSt INsTRuMESTs-Serenh ge2d and sd columns.
MIN PTBIICATIoNS-Strth PG0e-3d and 4th columns.
RFAL ESTATE For SALE BRoOKLYN-Thtrd Pd9e-So
column; CITY-Ihird Pa0e-3d column NEw-JERsEr
Third Pn0e--3d column; CoUNTRY-IhtTd Idqe-Su
oolumn: AT AUCTION-Third Pd1e-Sd and 4tn COL
umns; To EXCHANGE-Third Page-2d column.
sAIEs BY AUCTIoS-Third Pa0e-6th column
SAVINGS BANKs-Thfrd Pdge-2d column
sIru ATOMS WANTED MALEs--Sepenh Pd0e-4th eolunn;
FEMALEs-SeUoIth Pdge-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fifth Pd0e-6th column.
sTAuoSERY-Sepenh PdGe-2d column. -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAuRoADs-Thtrd Page-5th and 9th
columns -
sTrAMKRs OCEAN-Third Page-4th column.
SUMNER RErREATS-SeeenM PGge-3d column.
IEACHERs-SecenM P0Qe-1st and I'd columns
10 LII. BROOKLYN PROPERTY-Thtrd Pd0e-2d col
umu: CTTY-Thrd Page-2d column; COUNTRY
Third PaOe-2d column.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-Serenh Pdge-2d column
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


bO ehygsd mercantile pursuis invention that will e.
worthy Of well extensive
Of the that Of
possesses the Qualities frmne marx and dura
blity
Cod Pens Pencils No Asto House Their yAns
tss the sine be has been engaged city IN their ninue
azTe.
he Subscribers tbs vane Of FoLHTs PEN from
then for number Of ehehuI recon mend them 10
who ~h for The best and most peses Cold Pen ever mAqs
Hgbei by tbe following gentlemen snd 900 oihtu
J Williams President Metropolitan National Band.
Geo S Cos. President American EIeaAuSe Eatonal Bank
A BeAdssev. Cashier National Bank Of North America
Win A. Falls President Corr Exchange Bank.
& a. Jowy, President National Bank Of The Republic
y. o.. Tappsn President GslaIin National Bank.
Tif1pson. Cash q COntasntai q Eai0asl Bank.
q. ogden Cssbier New York County National Bank
Nm L. jenkins, President Bank Of Amerea.
J. W. LeEs Cashier Unon National Bank.
Wm MeSteT Cashier Bank Of ~ T. n Banking AHoeiahs1
J K s0utnvorth President Atlantic National Bank
WH II. Cor Cashier Mechanics National Bsnk
Buell. President porter and Tsders National Bark
y N Cram CASHIER Shoe ard Leather National Bank
Sec ". Willc;t CASHIER Bsls Head Bank.
Cisrke Dodge L CO. Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
United States HIprsn Ce.
White. Morr q Co Barclay 4 Lvng,ton.
Nsru ulJe & Co. H. J. Raymond 4 Co., FewfsTf
wns,or JAnisr & Cs. Daily Times
geo D; Arthur Co a Gordon Cashier Nswfsrf Her
Pist q Hatch aid
T. Morgan q Co ]. kecham Co.
knerie,n krpress Co $. b. Chis,sndsp q Cs.
Atans BIpfeSsCo. yOhulon HsginA
CbsA Dernis Wee President Atlantic Nut1il IBG &c.
DANIEL D. Smith, President Commercial Mutual les Cs.
glwooi walter. Presdert Mercantile Mutual Ina Co.
\. Wiimarth, Vice President Home Fire ms Co.
Morris FnabkliB. PreEdent New-IorE Life los Co
Sold By all the principal stsionsr and evesa
JoHN FoLEr Gold Pen M,pufsetur.f.
No AStor House opposite the Herald obee
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
CEN SPINNER,S OPINION.

Mr.. Treasurer Spinner has written letter
TO show how much more difficult 1t Is to
repent than to sin. There is no law, he tells
us. by which Back Pay can be covered into
the Treasury 80 effectually that the owner
cannot get it out again-unless, indeed, he
should be patriotic enough to die and leave
il TO the United States by will. 1t cannot
be turned over as an unexpended balance,
because it is an independent appropriation,
"and, like that for the payment of the inter-
"est on the public debt, always remains for
"the purpose for which it was appropriated"
And even paying it into the Treasury on the
order of the owner does not, according to
this inhexible officer, place it beyond reach.
II can be reclaimed at any time.
If Gen. Spinner is right, we must regret
tbot the feeble virtue of the average Con-
pressman is exposed to new temptation. 1t
will aggravate the anguish of Gov Morton,
for instance, and other tardy penitents, who
held on to their share as long as they could,
and turned it over at the eleventh hour only
pnder pressure of the exigencies Of the cam
naion. to be told that the money is waiting
for them still--that they have only to stretch
ont their hands and take it-that the conflict
between avarice and conscience between the
good angel, so to speak. and the devil, must
he fought over again every day. To the pub
lie. however, Gen. SDinners discovery
makes no great difference. We care
very little for the money, considered
simply IA money. The country can
afford to lose, if it is necessary, the million
and a half appropriated for Back Pay, but it
cannot afford to pass this indecent and
audacious raid upon the national treasury
without censure, or to retain in its confidence
legislator who is willing TO share in the
plunder. Nobody Except Mr.. Carpenter)
pretends that Member of Congress is COM
pelled TO take the Back Pay. Law or no law,
any man is at liberty TO put the money into
the Treasury. 10 leave it there ~ long as ho
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

lives, and to bequeath it to tho United States
in his will. Nay, il Congress cannot find
way of disposing of the appropriation, any
member can surely pay over his share to the
conscience fund or they can all do as one of
their number is reported to have done
namely, invest it in United States bonds, and
cause the bonds to be Cancelled at the
Treasury. What we want is to find out just
how many of our legislators have honor and
honesty enough to put this money forever out
of their reach. AS for those who prove
deficient In honor and honesty. it is worth all
it costs to find them out
We may add that Gen. Spinner's theory seems
to us erroneous. The appropriation for Back
Pay has already been expended. When the
money has been drawn from the Treasury, and
handed over to the Congressman or his agent,
the transaction is closed What the Congress
man does with it afterward is another matter.
If he turns it into the Treasury he does not
thereby convert it into an unexpended appro-
priation, but he makes free gift to the
United States; and if there is any doubt as to
the right of the United States to accept such
a gift, the matter can easily be settled by
legislation,
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

Congressman Dawes will make an anti
Butler speech at North Adams, Msss. tonight.
Mississippi newspapers assert that only one
Southern man holds Federal office Of Importance In
that state. aud that his Judicial appointment made
by Andrew johnson.
Another candidate for the Massachusetts
Goyernorsbp has taken tho deli Ths Is Mr. B. y.
Godfrey, the gentleman who interrupted Mr.. Buters
temperance speech at Frsmingham Tho list nov
stands-Gov washburn, Gen. Butler. Daniel Pratt and
Mr.. Godfrey.
1t is announced by lthe Iowa Republican
Committee that Senator Logan OF Illinois Will not mako
any speeches In that State. and THAI his appointments
have been Cancelled Perhaps the protests Of some Of
the Iowa Republican papers against his appearance with
his back pay in pocket has induced him 10 reUain At
home or it may be that Senator Mortou's oxpcronoo
In Ohio has discouraged him.
The Euenin0 Post gives very concise view
OF tho return OF back pay by CoDgressen when It says
the return OF the money is commendablc not 80 mnch
because the Government in need Of although that
4. not wholly TO be lost sight o-s because II STAMPS
the massage OF tho bill with the most decided mark VI
dsapprobation Every man. therefore. who roturns bs
share 10 tho Treasury something toward redeemns
the good name OF our politics. well establishing liza
own idea OF honesty IL also very quantity ses on the
ca ernes. OF the washingto correspondent FOR news
aRainst the ayaroe o the Concressmon Oy assuring Tho
lstter taat nowapSper eVfrespsudoas win tof 'sA<
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
1ew'1)ork Daily Gribm,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1873.

The carlists have carried of several women from
Biscay uniforms FOL the royast soldiers. c.
sehOr Hidalgo has resigned the Captainenerashp OF
Madrid. Special prizes are TO he given to several
exhibitors at Vienna who neglected the former
distribution. The revolutionists aided by PSlacios
In GustemAla have been defeated. = revolutionary
movement under Bedoya in Peru has been suppressed
The Massachusetts Democratic Convention nominated
n state ticket. with the Hon. william CASTOR for Gov
ernor === The Massachusetts, Temperance Alliance
opposes both the Democratic and Republican candidates
for Governor. The Louisville Exhibition was
spened Tuesday night, and presents fine display.
- The Philadelphia Democrats have nominated
county ticket with Benjamin +. Holt for Sheriff. -
Tue State Legislative Committee Transportation have
invited the u s. Senate Committee visit the
three great routes OF transportation In this State. 80
A Republican Delegate has been elected in NewMeIico
nv more than 1000 majority - All the Republican
candidates but one have been elected to the Wyoming
Legislature. == The Cincinnati Exposition. which
opened last night, has q very nne art collection.
The Democratic State Executive Committee did not
favor close alliance with the Liberal Republicans, but
t.sued q call for separate convention == The LIB
ersl Republican County Committee denounced the
trooklyn frauds; ROdman was not released, and Con-
,oer schroeder promised that the investigation should
ne srtended 70 every department. 60 The three COD
tractor, who were rebuilding the Eleventhst tenement
hen A fell were held await the action OF tho Grand
Inrv - Brown the alleged agent OF the bond Tor
sa,s WAS committed for trial s- thorough reor'
sani,stion of the Custom-house force was promised
= A eustoms officer seized eight diamonds, worth
a.o 80. An attempt to defeat the holding OF tne
xslsav funeral wss made. go Ray, who was accused
of numbering Della Corcoran, denied the charge g
Gold, il6, Il5i, 1l6s. Thermometer 6so, Soi''1V'
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT.

Exhibition the SINGER received the Medal OF Merit
the Md. o. Progress Medals for superiority Of
tons THEsx ARE THE SEWING MACHINE Awards AT
VsSxA The Singer received all toe medals awarded to either Of the
competing machines medals than any other obtained
Tben tie nsme Truth what that prompts people to clam
for the PlOnA Of HOnor The fact is no Diploma Of
dooor has gwen any Sewing Machine Company.
Bot mmeasuby more valuable is THE WORLDS AWARD shown
h -proyed By the Of the principal Sewing
hBe last amounted to wOhundred and nineteen
thousand hundred 6egb 2lg75s) machines nine Of
Family Use This $4,000 Sewing
Manes sold by any other during the period
and over Ooe Quarter all machines sold 1872 These
s long tested merits Of the siSeER Machines which
public superiority and simplicity Of construction
capbtr great variety excellence Of work That the
sewing Machines end desirable qualities in the SINGER beyond
by the sales above gwen aside from the awards Of
international Jsres either at home or abroad.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.,
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

struggle of Butler and anti-Butler with pniio-
sophie calmness, denouncing both fao'ionS
of the opposition with great Impartial
ity and profound contempt. They invi'e
no alliance, seek no profit from the dissen-
sions of their opponents, but attend win uis-
nifty and composure to their own funeral pro-
cession. 1t is remarkable exhibition OF
perfect composure. Having nothing to lose
they do not go about fooling themselves with
the notion that there are large possiblii-
ties of gain in the distractions of the enemy.
To all the political spectators who have
been SAYING to them "Now is your oppor-
"tunity," they reply, "GO away, gentlemen
"this is not joint stock speculation, but a
"funeral that aims to preserve its unity and
identity till the ceremonies are concluded
Nothing could be more perfect IN its way.
Meantime the field is left entirely open for
a respectable bolt in the Republican party II
Mr.. Butler should be nominated, or bolt OF
the other kind should he be defeated The
Democrats are attending to their own business
There could not be better time for the
Republican party to divide and fight it out.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC COHVEN-

MASSdC n CSEIIO OEMOChdIIC CONFEN-
TIOM.
The Democratic State Convention of Massa-
chusetts met, yesterday, at Worcester, and
proceeded with the usual formalites to nom
mate a State ticket and adopt resolutions.
The seriousness with which Massachusetts,
Democrats do this sort of thing year after
year cannot but excite admiration. There
was furry of interest among the delegates
over the probabilities of the Butler cam
paign, as though the nomination OF
defeat of Butler might make some
difference in the action of the Coven-
ton, but it was momentary; the feeling was
manifestly in favor of going straight forward
to the nomination of a ticket, regardless of
what the opposition should do. And so, after
a speech by the Chairman, Mr.. Tarbox, which
was intended to and no doubt did thrill the
Democratic heart, a ticket was nominated,
with ex-MayOr Castor of Boston at it's head
| for Governor, and "the widest enthusiasm -
prevailed, as the widest enthusiasm always
prevails on such occasions.
| The Massachusetts Democracy can probably
afford this kind of demonstration as well as
that of any State in the Union. Having no
care or responsibility, and no prospect of any,
| it can convene, and resolve, and nominate
with serene disregard of surroundings. Il
enjoys itself. And upon the whole there il
something quite admirable in the way in which
! the Democrats of Massachusetts, hold their
| little conventions and make their futile nomi-
nations, and let the consequences take care of
! themselves. They look on the internal com
motions of their opponents and view the
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
A SHORTER CATECHLSM.

We wish to put a few brief and simple ques-
tons to those who believe that the United
States Treasury contained the sum of eighty
seven million dollars in gold and silver on
Saturday last as reported by the Secretary of the
Treasury. These questions are to be answered
on the suppOsitiOn that Mr.. Richardson's state
ments are correct, and that The TRIBUNE has
been all along deceiving the public on the
subject.
/. How is it that the Government gold GER
tifcates, which represent the gold belonging
to private citizens, increased two million dol
lars in the month of August while the specie
in the New-York banks decreased eight mil
lions during the same month What became
of the ten millionsi
III. How is it that the Government received
eighteen millions from the public for customs,
paid out only seven millions for interest and
sold but five millions, giving net gain to
the Government of six millions at the expense
of private individuals, and still the share of
gold belonging to private individuals increased
two millions 7
III. How is it that on the 30th of June the
gold in the Treasury, which includes, as we
have shown before. very nearly the entire
private stock this side of the Rocky Noun
tains, showed an increase during the month
of twelve million dollars, without importation
twelve million being four times the monthly
product of all tho gold mines in this country,
and considerably more than the monthly pro-
duct of all the gold mines in the world 7
". How is it that, two months later, on
the Sist of August, eight million dollars in
gold having meanwhile been shipped out of
the country, the Treasury contained as much
gold, within two hundred thousand dollars,
as on the 3Oth of Junef How are we to ac-
count for tho sudden and Opportune appear
ances of these millions of gold, when our
mines are producing only three millions q
month, of which q considerable proportion is
exported direct to China, Japan, and other
countries from the Pacific Coast7 Has gold
mine been discovered in Washington
V. How is it that one batch of bonds
amounting to eleven million dollars cannot be
adjusted" until two months after they have
been redeemed, while another batch of eleven
millions of the same kind of bonds is "ad-
"iustedr and paid for and utterly disappears
from the Public Debt Statement whole
week before the bonds are payablef
vi. What is the use OF Public Debt State
ments if nobody is to be permitted to compare
them with each other and test them by we'll
known facts, or make any truthful comments
on themi
VII. What can be gained in the long run
by asserting that three and three make eight,
or seven, or anything else but six
VIII. For an Investigating Committee)
When, where, and how did the Syndicate set
tie, and how many laws Of the United States
have been violated by Secretary Richardson
since the 1st of June Z
TX. Is, or is it not, for the good of the pub
Lie that the amount of coin in the Treasury
should be known, and also the portions of the
said coin belonging respectively to the Gov
ernment and to private depositorsf
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

prices thirty per cent above those OF the next
highest and the most responsible bidder. ALI
these are facts familiar to the people of Brook
lyn, which have been readily recalled to most
of them by Mr.. Kingsley's indignant wish to
coerce the petty thief Rodman in order to
conceal the thefts of the party If Brook
lyn had Corporation Counsel and District
Attorney with free souls and clean
hands. they would compel restitution OF
Mr.. Kingsley as well as of Rodman.
The one is equally guilty with the
other, and the proof is a deal clearer in Mr.
Kingsley's case than it has been thus far
shown to be in that Of Mr.. ROdman. Why
should the petty thief be prosecuted the whole
sale plunderer is to be protectedf Rodman
took the crumbs that fell from the table OF
the Ring Kingsley presided at the board and
shared at the feast, the greatest gluttOn OF
them all. This is Rodman's first known Of
fense; is that we have cited Kingsley's only
onei If action be taken against him success
fully, it will not be the first time he has been
made to disgorge. TO avoid exposure he
refunded few months ago $4,000 OF
funds which he had illegally obtained
from the Brooklyn Bridge Company, because
the Board which voted him the sum was
created by himself, and did his bidding az
seryilely as the Ring does still. Let Mr.
Kingsley's rule be applied to himself, and
then Brooklyn can properly declare that its
public plunderers do not go unpunished
Until this is done in court or at the polls, nc
prosecution of petty ROdmans will avail to
clear the fame or protect the Treasury OF the
City of Churches
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
TEENS OF The TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 Der annum
SExI- WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscriber Ss Der an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, " per annum
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c SOC, 40c 50c 75o, and 81 per Line
eKNI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per Line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 90, 80, and $5 per line,
According to position In the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
Business 4 Noilres.

THURsTON's IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
keep teeth perfect eODdtOR-sOund clean snd white
Has PAID $3.50 A DAY, for over nine years, to
Is POLICY ioisrs-TEAyELERs ISsvRASoE Co, Hartford
BATcHELORs HAIR Dye is the best in the
-h The onI usind perfect ,nsAneOui Hair Dye Aa druggists
FIREPRooF BUILDING PRoCEssEs.-Reliable
Artistic Economical For instruction, night 10 and other in
ION. mon. anplH o CoL A DERkoN Paterson. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

The contractor Of the fallen building in
Eleyenth-st. has been arrested to await action
by the Grand Jury. The verdict is more pos
tive one than we anticipated. In such cases
Coroners' juries generally reach very inconse-
ouential results. Now that he is charged with
crime he should have speedy trial.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

Thomas Mcguire, a remarkably precocious Boston
boy was last week sent to the Tewksbury Reform
School, there to stay during his minority. He is
only eight years old, and attained his majority in
sin and iniquity long ago. When only five years old
he broke into shop and riaed the till After this
he achieved brilliant reputation as apickpoeket.
He speedily rose, however. to the dignity of high
way robbery; for, meeting smaller boy on the
street who had little money in his pocket, he with
force and arms appropriated the same. For thirteen
years his will be suspended. and his ex-
traordinary abilities lost to the world. Master Ma
guire is described by the reporters as very small of
his age, dirty ragged, and strongly resembling
Whittier's Little Barefoot Boy" His father is
dead, his mother isl in prison as common drunk
ard, and his elder brother under indictment for
burglary 80 that il is question how far he may be
considered responsible for his melancholy moral
eccentricities.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

forger to turn States evidence. His ideas OF
the duties and the dignity OF his Office GER
tainly recommend his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
Amussmrnts, ett., Chs Gptnins.

BoorH's THEArER-"R Rip Van winkle." Jefferson.
DALr's BROADWAY THEATKR.-"L La File de Madame
Angot" Mile Aimee.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Midsummer Nights Dream"
c. L. Fox.
NBLo's GARDEN" Tue Black Crook"
OLYMPIC rHEATgR-" Mephist0." Miss Lydia Thomp-
UNION SQUARE THEATER-" Milky White and Fun in
a Fog" The VoKes Family.
WALLAcKs THEATER.-"Used Up and "Kerry." Dion
Boucicault.
BAN HALI.-ExhioitOn Of Paintings.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - Summer Nights Concert
Theodore Thomas
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

The Iowa Democrats are not entirely IN &C
cord with their party associates in this state
Here they not only propose to continue thelr
organization but respectfully decline an alliance
with any other wing of the opposition, simply
lifting their noses while they proceed IN
Iowa the State Committee has issued an ad-
dress setting forth good and sufficient reasons
for abandoning the field. and advising all op-
pOnents of the Administration party TO vote
the Anti Monopoly ticket.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

II will not surprise those who know the char
sc,er of Judge Dowling TO learn that yesterday
Le actually from the bench advised an accuSeu
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

We sincerely trust that Judge Fancher does
not mean to direct the Controller to pay Mr..
Gratz Nathan's claim of 81, 200 for compensa-
ton as a Commissioner in the Madison-ave.
Extension. 1t has been proved that Mr..
Nathan shared in several fraudulent transac-
tions of his brother-in-law, ex-Judge Cardozo.
to avoid exposure of which the latter resigned.
Mr.. Nathan is in debt to the city, and when
he has been made to disgorge his ill-gotten
gains it will be time to think of paying him
for his services.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

Charmingly natural aud primitive things do oc-
casonally happen even in these sophisticated days
At Louisville last week appeared in the railway
station . pretty girl bare-footed, with pair Of
shoes and bag in her hand On inquiry it appeared
that she had walked eighteen miles from Salt River
to be married to the young fellow of her heart She
was modest, and being annoyed by the observation
which she had attracted, marched off in search Of
her intended. We are little afraid that she has
thrown herself away. Any man who will permit a
woman to walk eighteen miles barefoot on such
an errand does MT deserve so much devotion.
Men are dsgustingy selfsh,-there is no escaping
the conclusion.