davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
luoes TO advertisements.


ANusvMENTs-Serenh Poae-5th and sib columns.
BANN1NG AND FINANCIAI-ThlTd Id0c-3d oOiumn'
BOARD AND ROOMs-SeVtaM PdQc-2d ana 90 Vo'uni"s'
BUSINESS NoTICEs-Tourth Pa0e-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICES Second Pdge--5th column.
CUANCFs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Third idqe-6lh cOiumh'
DANCING ACADEhIGs--SiIh fu0e- ~, .ci ,
pIy1DrND NOTiCFs- Third PdQe-6th column.
Day GoopsSI Pu0c2d, 3d, attn. 9th, aud 9th columns
--SeuenM Pdge-lst column .,
ETHIOPIAN ADVERTISEMENTS Second P00t-5th and 6tD
rssAScIAio-7hird Page 5th and 9Th columns.
FISE AIRS cVeRh Pdge-6th column.
FURNITURE Seventh FOqe-Gth column.
HELP WANTED, FEAAII.s-SenenM PG0c-5th column
MALEs-Scvcah Pdge-5th column. 80,
HORsEs. CARRIAGES, HARNESS &c.-IhHd Fage-blh
column.
HOrFIs- Serenn P1Ge-2d column. EUEorEAS-Scond
Page-5tn aud 6th columns
lex CREAM-ScycEh P0ge-6th column.
INSTRUCTION FGge-Ist and 2d columns.
LOAN OEFICES-SecOHd Id1c-5th coinmn.
MARRIF AND SLATE NJ iNTEI Third PaGe-Gth column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs--ttfR P0ge-6th column.
hIsCFIIAN EOys-SeoORd Pdge-5th column; GighW fd9e
It'll 9th aud 9th columns. -, -,
PgoPOsA - second Pu0o-5th column. -
RAJ FeTATR rOR SALE, CIrY-SercnM Pdqe--lSt col
tnn. TgoOKIYN-SercnH PGgo-ist column NEW
JERsFY-Sepcnh Pope-lst column; COUNTRY SeteH"
Ist aud I'd columns; AT AJCloN-Sco fugc-
81 koInmn. 10 EXCHANGE Scrcl|h Fdyc-2d Coiulnn'
s,IFs ny Auction ecOaf li1e 5ih column. -
sirusrIONs WANTED MALES -SecepM Pd1c-Jd aud Atm
columns. FFTfAITsS epen Idgc-ith ana 5th columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fifth PGgc-6tn column.
STEAMBOAT, AND RAILROADS SecOAd Pdge-@th eolunn'
,rEANvRs OCEAN Second FdGe-6th column.
IEACIiFRs-Si rih Tagged cOumn.
10 LET. BROOKINN PROPERTY -SeocnN Fdgc-1d col
unn: CRY Scrcnh Pdgc-9d columns CouNrkl-See-
and Page-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
aetp'2Dotk Daily Gribmtts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1873.

The official account OF the shooting Of the prisoners
taken from the vrgnius gives important details not
already published 80 The French Ministry have
,ondered their designations. which. however have been
refused; the members of the Right have made import
claim great victory near Miranda dc Arga. 80 Over
u million dollars in gold were shipped Saturday from
England for America @onument was erected
at Turin in memory OF CaTour.
The Jury in the Undertook trial found the accused
guilty OF murder in the first degree. The strike on
the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia Railroad lie
ended in favor Of the Company. g. The trustees OF
thc sprague estate, recently appointed, have all con-
sented 70 serve. g. District civil service examina-
tlous will DO held at Eew-York Nov. 10;
Cincinnati Dec 4; st. louis, Doc. o. and Savannah Dec.
u The report OF the Engineer of the Board OF Pub
lie Works shows improvements in Washington TO an ex-
tent almost beyond belief" The reported purchase
OF German silver coin by the Government is denied.
An alliance Is planned in the West between the
Farrners' Oranges and the Labor Reformers. === Cd
berts OIL Refinery ParEersburg, West Virginia, was
burned.
An advance in stocks was followed by decline,
owing 20 unfaVOrablo reports from England. Four
OF che former directors OF the Pacific Mail
Company in their answer TO the complaint
OF stakeholder, allege that M Sockwell
acted without their knowledge In the transactions
in question Nearly 5000 persons have been thrown
out OF employment in BROOKLYN. The wOrkngmen are
20 hold q meeting TO demand the resumption OF
public works. Tue Cubans at indignation meet
ing protested against recent Spanish oaTbarity.
Cold 1914. iO.a lOsa. Thermomeer $50, 4's, so.
Il go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
DECENCIES or JUSTICE.

There is certain taste for tho grossly
melodramatic which threatens during later
years to become one Of our national defects,
which has carried its turgid, oYer-cQlQred Ian
guage into our literature, our journalism, our
society, which has erected school, and most
successful school, of its own in the pulpit, and
on the stage has pushed aside the Legitimate
drama, to make room for spectacular effects
and what might be called passion on the
lrapeze. All this is bad enough, but the worst
place for it to obtain domination, perhaps, Is
in the criminal court. That is just now its
principal field of action. Tho reason Of
this lies, very probably, in the immediate
and wide publicity given to every important
trial while it is yet in progress. The counsel
must set the stage, produce their effects, and
make their pleas not only before the twelve
jurymen but the twelve million readers of the
next mornings papers. They are not working
for their client alone, but making capital for
themselves. For this purpose year by year
there has been an endeavor to make each trial
more "telingn in its points than the last.
The bearing. even the dress of the prisoner,
is of importance; il there be any widow in
black vail, any golden-haired child that can
conveniently be produced, so much the better;
such appeals to the emotions are sure to be
increased tenfold in pathos by the pens of the
reporters and pencils of the artists OF weekly
papers.
Now, such drains on sentiment are, of course,
simple hinderances to justice; but the public
are lenient with them, partly because they are
usually made on the part of the prisoner, and
partly because the public does not object to
being treated to melodrama gratis. But
there are so many occasions when, to crafty
this prurient, morbid taste higher justice
than that of the courts is sacrificed, that it be-
comes high time that the practice should be
in some way stopped. Is the presiding judge
have no power to interfere, public opinion
should shame it down. The Undertook trial,
now in progress at West Chester, offers case
in point. Perhaps no more admirably COM
Quoted prosecution has been known of late
wears. But when simply in order to add to the
dramatic effect of the testimony the prisoners
old mother is dragged upon the stand to
testify against him, the mans heart must be
scared who does not feel that justice
higher than any earthly law has been out
RACED If the evidence had been necessary
there would have been some apology for thus
forcing O mother to help fasten the rope
around her sons neck; but it was only to
identify his writing, which could have been
done by twenty uninterested people. When a
mother is compelled to testify against a child,
a premium is placed upon perjury, and there
are few women who have nursed child at
their breasts who would not think the per-
Jury lesser crime than bearing witness
against a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10


engaged ereanels pursuits any Invention th VI" h
L. e WORTHY OF notice Weh so extensive patron.
ace One c Of the that
n has pos the gnae oitrups IN mark and onfa'
,spuv .el ,re ,ho,e Of JouN FOXY Manufacturer
81 long been cnsssd in city their n'nHse
We The subscribers value Of PeIsYs PzSs from
stan, f,r ern recommend them 10
the best perfect Cold Pen over mado
signed b. foosiug gentlemen snd over 600 othen
]. h william President Metropolitan National Bsnk
So President American Exchange NatOhsl BknA
A Bearlesley Cashier National Bank Of North AmefisA
Nm A. Fails. President Corn Exchange Bank. go
z II. towrv President National Il NIX Of The Republic
r. Tappsu. Presiisnt Galatin National Bank.
4. " Taps)n. Cashier COninsltal Nations. Bsnt
Isaac g. Ogden. Cashier Nev-iork County NstoD,i bah
WIN. l. jenkins, President Bank Of America
J. w Lewis, Cashier Union National Bsnk
Wn Meker Cashier Bank Of n. Y n Bsnklne Aisocatea.
J. " Souulworth President Atlantic Natonol Bank
WIN a. Cox asher Meesanics Natlens Bank -
Iiue President Importers aud Traders Nsho ns bsnt
Z "a Crane. Cashier Shoe snd Leather Nstonsi Bank
Geo -. wilstt Cashier Bal Head Bsnt.
CI,rks Dodge 4 Co wells Fargo Co.
United States IMPRESS Go.
White Morr, & Co BARCLAY Livingston
Venuiige & Co H. J. Raymond Co, Ne. Ysss
HnsO
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Adsm. Eyprcs Co Johusos Higgins
Chas Dsnps Wee sident Alsnhc Nutns fn& Co.
D.n,sl d smith, Presiden Commercial Mutual ins Co
Elwo,i Walter. President Mercantile MUlual ins. Go,
A.. r. Nihasrh Vice President Home Fire ms Co
Nor Franklin. President Ne--York Life las Co.
Bod bv az tas principal ststoneu ard jewelers.
jon Gold Pen Msn0f,eHrsr.
No. As.0r House opposite the Herald once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
TERMS or The Tribune.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
PROSPECTS or FRENCH REPUBLICANISM.

PROSPECTS OF FRENCH REPUBLiCANfSM.
A feeble ray of sunshine has been cast on
the murky state Of affairs in France by the
announcement Of the way in which the Com
mittee on the Prolongation of President Mac
Mahon's powers has been organized. 1t shows
the first advantage which ithe Republicans
have gained since the meeting of the Assembly,
and the influence which has been exercised by
this event. trfling as it may be in itself, Is sig
ni6cant of the fragile basis upon which the
Monarchists have built their hopes. Notwith-
standing the confident assertions OF the MEM
beers of the Right, it is very doubtful matter
whether there has ever been larger number
Of Jealous supporters of the Count de Cham-
bord than there has been of members de-
voted to Republican principles. For
the success of the scheme OF placing
him on the throne it was necessary
20 give to his prospects glowing appearance
in order to draw to him large number
of deputies DESTROYS OF being on the winning
side The statements, which we're reiterated
with such an ostentatious show of conviction,
NV the intriguers foe Monarchy, that they
had a majority pledged to tho support of the
Count de Chambord. were clearly designed to
bring over these wavering politicians; and
thoro ia sowe rsaaop W believe that tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

If there could be something like political con-
fessOna where after eectlonday repentant citizens
might make known their crimes Of omission and
commission against the suffrage it would DO useful
in discovering the number Of voters who refralned
from registering for fear of being drawn on the
jury" The figures would be startling enough to
convince any one that this REIMBURSEMENT OF the
privileges Of citizenship in order to escape its bur
dens is one Of the most prevalent of our political
vices. And 1t seems as firmly rooted as 1T is wide
spread. The delinquent may be the brother OF the
clergyman who denOunces neglect of political duty,
or the cousin of the editor who writes the convincing
article to the same effect but sermon and editorial
seem equally Intellectual The juryhater has reached
the limit OF his reasoning powers, the jumpinS-oh
place of argument. Like the woman who went
down for the third time gesticulating Scissors he
has only one answer to make to all remOnstrance ::
He does MT want to get on the jury. THERE'S one
thing TO be said in exteuuation of his ofense. 1t
may be that the contemplation Of the figure he gem
orally cuts on jury restraints him. and bis resort TO
this miserable trick is prompted not so much by u-
difference as by self-respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
Amuscmcnts. eis.. Chs gpenins.

AcADssr or MUsc.-Strakosch Italian Opera Company
BoorHs THEATER.-" Rlcheleu" Edwin Booth
DAYS BROADWAY THEATgR.-"New Magdalen.'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Flash OF Lightning
NIsLo's GARDES.-"The Black Crook"
OIrMPIo THEArER.-" Rip Van Winkie." Robert NC
Wade,
TONY PASTORS OPERA HoUSE.-Yarietiee
UNION SQUARE THrATER.-" The Geneva Cross"
wALLAcK's THEArER-"0 Ours" Lester wailaok
AMERICAN INsrIrurE.-Day aud Night Amman ram
BAN HAII.-The Pilgrim.
DE- C.oSBys CHuRCH.-Iecture. Mr.. DeCordova'
T. T. BArNrJMs WORLDS FAIR.-Day ana Evening Az
Twenty -seyenth-si and POurth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
promises 10 draw plenty Of Western dsa'ers>to us
within tho next fortnight. y vEH NfW

The opening OF the Medical School attached TO ths
Boston University is for several reasons worthy Of
notice. In the first place. the New England Female
Medical College has been regularly annexed Or A
we may say, married to the school. This femaIs
college is our oldest institution Of the kind II was
founded by DIR. Samuel Gregory. and has educated
some Of the ablcst aud most successful medical
women in the country We do not exactly under.
stand to which Patty the Boston School VIII be de-
voted but we observe that upon the occasion OF thu
opening an address in defense Of the HOmeopatbjo
system was delivered by Dr. Payne. Professor of
Materia Medca. There was also a poem by Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe.
Charles Lamb used TO say that the strongest bill
he ever saw was a landIegdk for "ono hundred pots
Of porter One of the mat impressive little ac-
COUNTS in this season of such which has como
under our observation ia that against the Potomso
Ferry Company for +" the intermeut OF tho victims
of the Wawsset disaster One Of the CHASTITY items
is IS coins." The sum total Of all the charges
$780, which this considerate Company pays with
out murmur, even going to the luxurious length Of
allowing " hack hire" for the funerals. II must 10
quite a comfort to be 80 literally launched into
eternity under the auspices Of the Potomac Ferry
Company. In generosity. they beat Charon all 10
nothing.
We are rather surprised TO learn that one Edward
Brown who is black, is Mt present serving out SON
tence of five years in the Indiana Penitentary for
marrying white woman. We are not surprised to
learn that suit has been instituted in one of the
State courts for the express purpose Of testing the
question whether these State laws fofbidding
mixed marriages are not in conflict with the civil
rights laws and constitutional amendments
Whether mixed marriages are prudent OF desirable
NAV be a question requiring pretty broad physio-
logical discussion: but the right of the state 10 IN
terfere TO prevent unions which are not forbidden
BY Divine Law for reasons OF cousanguinity Is GER
tanly doubtful one
The Phas de Bosphore, in speaking Of the recent
visit of the Shah TO Constantinople, and the com
plete understanding arrived at by His Majesty and
the Sublime Porte takes occasion to contradict tho
current rumOr that the negotiations were facilitated
by the exertions of the Russian ambassador, Gen.
lgnatief 1t seems that the world ia indebted for
this entente c0rdiaie to the American Minister at Con
stantinople. hr. George H. Boxer. whose friendly
and disinterested offices smO0thed away the Difficult
ties thar obstructed the royal visit and settled the
bases Of tho amicable arrangement between turkey
and Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
PERSONAL.

"FOr your own Sake and Joan Of Arc"
tie lecture by Miss Anna E. Dickinson for tins WIN
ter and the most popular OF her old ones. have ooss
been carefully rewritten since their last delivery IN
NewYork Miss Dcknsons list OF ongaaements lor tho
season Is the largest she has ever had
The statement that Prof. w. w. Goodwin
has the Greek PROFESSIONALLY IN Harvard In
correct He has been granted leave OF absence. and
goes to the south Of with hi. wife, whose health
snow ysry moor Wm Everett and others Of the corgs
on tutors viii take his elasses d1Ginx bic abeence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

Slessrs III. b. Clahin & Co. struck the keynote, a
day or two ago. for great and abundantly solvent
houses. which nevertheless feel specially the pres
sure Of the times in the advertisement, elsewhere
printed. They offer very marked induce
ments to cash and short time buyers and throw
heavy stocks of goods on the market. There is
plenty o. money in tho country to take them up, and
it will be forthcoming Whether A. I. Stewart 4
Co. mean. as reported. to throw down the
gage. it is certain that both these great
houses ars tonding in the interests Of buyers.
Peaks. Opdycks g. Co have nvi.es also which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

We believe that more than fifty thousand remedies
for rheumatism, all infalible. have been nromul-
gated. Here is yet another! Deacon Ralph Pelton
of East Hampton, Conn.,, when not engaged In his
ecclesiastical functions catches ratlesnakes. which.
considering the circumstances OF the Fall OF Man.
NAV be regarded as a sort Of religious duty Deacon
pelton. who the other day bagsed eight Of these
sonorous serpents sells the skins to be worn as cura
tive zones about the bodies of rheumatic persons.
II would be of small to get angry with the Dea
con for engaging in such business for doubtless,
he believes in the skins, and as the human magiDa
ton Ia potent probably of the purchasers are
what is called cured. At any rate, East Hampton
gets rid of the rattlesnakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

Undertook has been found guilty OF murder
in the first degree. After the rumors concern
ing the probable disagreement of the jury,
this verdict comes like surprise. The eVi-
denee was wholly circumstantial; but 1t was
cumulative and left but little doubt OF the
guilt of the accused in the minds OF those
who followed the details of this singular case.
The theory of the prosecution was that Udder-
zook and Goss brothers-in-law, entered into
conspiracy to defraud certain insurance oihces
of $4,000, that being the gross amount OF the
policies on Goss'S life. Gosss laboratory, pre-
pared for the occasion, was burned down anu
body. charred beyond satisfactory recogni-
ton. was found in the ruins. The insurance
companies, suspecting fraud, discovered that
Coss was alive and in hiding. While
they were on his trail horrible murder was
discovered near Jennersville. Penn, and I'd
derzook was arrested for the crime. lnvesti-
cation seems to have proved that the
murdered man was Goss, who had been done
TO death by Undertook, in order that the
original conspiracy, by which he was TO gain
some part of the insurance, might be carried
ont. The body in the burned laboratory at
PentOnvile was probably procured from
graveyard. The record of the jurys
struggles will not tend to strengthen
popular confidence in trial Ivy jury. There
were twelve ballots in all; and though there
was unanimous vote at last, there was one
stage in the proceedings when the jury stood
four for conviction and eight for acquittal.
Taken altogether, it is one of the most Singh
lar criminal trials of recent times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

banners and dining. The Boston journals de-
vote large space to reviews OF the work OIL
the year; and the portions which We repro
duce elsewhere show that their satisfacuoh
rests upon substantial foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

The Massachusetts, election is an excellent study
for mere politicians who believe that parties have
vested immutable and perpetual interest in office
and power and eternal lease OF life and activity
Without speaking of the State generally, we may
point to the astonishing change in Worcestershire
very cradle of the Republican party in Massachu-
SETS Think of Worcester giving majority of ,6ls
for Nr. CASTOR. the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor and sending another Democrat, Mr. Very, to
the State Seuatel 1t must be remembered that this
change has come over one Of the most intelligent,
certainly one of the most Independent constituencies
in the country-a constituency once thoroughly
Wing and accustomed to give Wing Governors to
the State, and which long ago, upon memorable
occasion, under the leadership of the late Charles
Allen repudiated the nomination of Gen. Taylor, and
showed how we'll it comprehended that new occa.
sions bring new duties. We have never supposed
that any Administration could hold State accus-
toned like Massachusetts,, in fee but we were hardly
prepared for so decided demonstration OF FESTIVE
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

Mr.. J. NJ. Francis, whose resignation Of the
mission to Greece was announced some time
ago, has represented our country with much
more credit than the average diplomatist
of the period, and we should deeply re-
greet his retirement from post which he has filled
so aeceptably were it not that the public is likely to
derive so much benefit from his return to the pro-
fession of journalism. He made his paper at Troy
one Of the best in the interior Of the State and its
old friends will welcome him back to it. In filling
the vacancy left by Mr. Francis at Athens, the
President has followed the spirit of the Civil Ser.
vice rules and made several excellent appointments.
Mr. J. Meredith Read. Jour capable Consul-General
at Paris takes the mission to Greece and Gen. Tor
bert who has done good service in Cuba, is trans
ferred from Havana to Paris. Mr.. Henry G. Hall,
the Vice Consul at Havana, is promoted to the Con-
sul.Generalship All these three gentlemen have
earned their advancement and that OF Nr. Hall
specially deserves praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

Boston celebrates to-day the first anmyer-
sary Of its great FIRE. AS has been already
noted, the celebration is modest aud sensible,
BETTING tho staid dignity of the city,. An
ofiicia, inspection Of the rebuilt blocks is
much moro satisiaGt9rY eegemoDy than one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

The reports on the condition OF business
throughout the country, printed in The
TRIBUNE to-day, will deepen the later impress
sion that the tone of affairs is improving.
Times will be hard and the poor will suffer:
but there is no immediate prospect of general
distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

We are glad to be able to say that the
stories of an offer of the enthusiastically to
Mr. Roscoe Conkling, or to any one, are un-
founded. Up to this day the President has
made no tender OF the place; and he is as yet
entirely uncommitted to any. 1t the finai ap-
pointment shall show equal respect Tor the
great Office with the Presidents conduct con.
corning it thus far, we shall have special
ress0n for satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
Business Nonres.
DIAMOND POINTED GoLD PENs.

UAsPArD $3.50 A DAY, for over nine years, TO
i p,-cr- - ~ WINES lNaulANoE Co. narIon