davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
Jnoer TO Advertisements.

IUrsyNRNTs- -SeveRh PGgC-5th aud 9th columns
RoARD AND ROONs-Third Page I'D column.
RTSISFss NoTICEs-TOilrih PGGe-lst column.
(,uAScFs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Sereiih Pd0c-Sd COLUMN
CORPORATION NOIICES-NtIfb fugc-2d column
DENTsTRY-Thud Pdge-3l column.
DIvIDEND NoncEs-Screph PGgc-3d column, 80,
DRY GOODS-SocOnd POgo-lth column; Htrd Tdge-"'i
and 9th columns. - , S.,.,n
FINANCiAI-StrGh Pdgc-4th and 5th coiunnsi "'''""'
PdOe-2d and Sd columns.
FINR ARTs-Sexenh PuQe-6th column.
FURNITURE SercHm PGgc-5th column.
HELP WANTED MALEs-lhird Pdgc-3l cOiunn ,,A
HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ~c-Se'e""' WV "
HoTEIs~Seeond PaOe-6th column; EuEorEAN-I"F"
PdOe-5th and 6th columns
INSTRUCTION Id0e-2t column' ., -,
IECrURFs AND MTETINGs-SerenAP Pd0c-6th column.
IFGAI NOrICEs-SercHn PGgc-4th column
LOAN OFFICES Third Pdge-3j column , a.,
LONDON ADvERusEMENIs-IhH f"ge-o'h anu 0'H
MACHiSERY-Thir Pdoe-Sd column; ,
H.ppIK Am SLATE MANTEIs-ThTd PdGe-3d column
MAppIAGFs AND DEATns-FiGb Pdgc-6th column
MIscTLLANEOUs-Ihr PGge-3d column; E'gh" rage
atTsISaI S INsTRUMExTs-Si1h Pdge-2d column
NEW PUBlICATIONs-SiTth PGge-lSt ana "a columns
REAL ESTATE FuR SALE CITY Second PGge-6th col
JERsEY-Sec0nd PaOt-6th column COUNTRY second
Page 9th column AT AUCTION - I""a i"ge-Is'
etITS by AUCTION Third Pagc-3d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALES-Ihtrd Pdge-2d column ;
FEMALES-Third Pdge-2d ana sd columns
SPECIAL NOTICES-fifM Pdgc-6th column.
sTATIOSERY-SccoRd PGGe-ith column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILEOADS-Third Pdge-ith, 5th, and
9Th columns.
sTFGMERs OCEAN-SerenM Pdge-gth column.
SUMNER RETREATS-Third Tdgc-1St and I'd columns.
1EACHERs-SiIh Pdge-2d column.
10 LIT. BROOKLYN PROPERTN-IhTdFdge-l column;
COUNTRY PROPERTY-Thtrd Pdqe-lst column.
To WHOM IT MAY CoSCERN-ThUd PGge-5d column.
YACHTlNG-ScreHh PdOc-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

Interest of any one organization. In vie" Oh
the positive reforms which were possible WIN
a Board wholly independent of politics. tnis
promise of negative good Is ui,sa'io
factory. We might have had Doaiu
which would soon render tho V"'o
a perfect military organization III i's oiS''p''o'
having in view only the preservation Vi ,Do
peace, the security of person and piopery'
and the prevention of crime. Once estapiiSneu'
such an organization would be perpetuai even
under our changing government, for l'S au-
yantages would have so commended IL .D"' III
reference with it in future political comDina',on'
would have been discouraged and preVenteu
1t seems q pity that Mayor Havemeyer iacheu
confidence in the feasibility OF such scleiio,
We cannot believe for moment that hc uiu
not see the opportunity offered nm; anu "o
believe New-York will long dcplore the one
clarine blunder of his administration thuS Iar
made
Tho pork Commissioners will doubtless be
confirmed at the next meeting OF the Alder-
men; their show of resistance means n.uo'
for the men nominated are such as the Aiuer-
men cannot afford to reject ms Ddtch VI
nominations confirmed, the various uepai'
ments will be at once in working trim, ana
the reforms in each which are anticipated
need not be long delayed. The Police ana Excise
Boards have jointly great duties before them'
and pressing ones. Our most public streets are
to be relieved of scores of disreputable houses;
a perfect swarm of gamblers are to be driven
from places in which the police are their
present projections and the Excise laws as
they exist, must be enforced for the sake OF
the cty's quiet and security. All tins we are
sure the Mayor means to urge; all thls we
are sure the new government Is willing anu
able TO cOncede US.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
SIGNAL SERVICE.

We have at intervals recorded the steps
taken by the Signal Service Bureau toward
securing river reports. Now that measures
are matured for obtaining these reports in
more definite form and from q much wider
area than was at first under consideration, we
may safely anticipate the advantages which
the new arrangements will provide. Already
largo values have been saved to commerce by
the early advice furnished of waters swollen
by Spring freshets and Ice-gorges; and two
instances are specified in which the conse-
quent removal of freight and lumber TO less
exposed positions preserved property esti-
mated at far more than the entire cost of the
new system of reports.
The extension of the system has special ref
erence to keeping q record of the rise or fall
of rivers day by day throughout the year. A
very large proportion Of our navigable rivers
cease to be suck over q large portion of their
course during the Summer months, and an
inch Of water moro or less, determines the
success or failure of extensive commercial en-
terprises. The movements of cotton, produce,
and coal are to great extent determined by
these considerations. An unusually early fall
of water in the Ohio has sent up coal to twice
or thrice its ordinary prices, putting fortunes
in the pockets OF the owners who delivered their
cargoes andruining those who were stranded. OF
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
For ALL LOCALITIES AND CLMEs.

tree specsc adapted all localities and emes, and for this
son thai strike. at the oausaye principle Of the diseases which is
administered to care HosrETTKRs fer example,
true specific not only because the body against the Eter
n, influence. which prompt disease remedy
instead OF a. preventive it neara1es ncve principle the
blood ard thereby destroy, the pm Of the ament Hence
as an aniote epidemic disorders all complaints witch pro-
suce or aggravated By presence sDyng deOus
IN the air. the water OF nearly infsble medicinal
preparation can be- country remedy for intermittent
fsve affections constipation, dyspepsia weakness
and debility is unrSsd it less celebrated
n The tropics IS a preventive Of malarous fevers.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

There was most exciting time in the Trinity
GpiscopaD Church, in Chicago, the Rev. Edward
Sullivan rector on o recent Sunday. Mr.. Sullivan,
when it came to be sermon time, instead Of giving
out his text in the regular way said: Before be-
gin to preach desire to ask if the gentleman who
sits before me taking notes belongs to The Times"
Tho reporter courageous after the fashion of his
class, answered: IL do" Then the rector told the
reporter to desist from reporting the sermon. and
the reporter answered that he really could MT con-
scentiously do il. Ii seems that the Rev. Mr. Sulli
van had some grudge against The Times. However,
he began to preach, and the reporter also began to
report The preacher stopped, and then the re-
porter stopped. 81 meant for you TO desist," said
the rector. ~ can't do it," responded the man of
the press. again. Withdraw said the rector.
And here we grieye TO say. the journalist showed
tho white feather. He gathered the utensils of his
craft and loft ANONYMOUSLY we ara """'"@''@' :"
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
PERSONAL.

Agassiz will be 81 years old on the 2Stn
inst. He has been q years in America.
The MSS. of Balfe which bis widow LATELY
presented to the British Museum, AL SO volumes.
The death is announced of Herr Frledehan
OF Stuttgart the German translator OF Bret Hsrte
Ii is said that Theirs rises at every morn
ing OF earlier and reres to bed till midnight
Longfellow and Bryant have been mace
honorary members OF the Academy Of ST. PeteTsDuTg'
George s. Phillips, writer well known oy
bs pen.name OF January seare." has become lnsoe'
Miss Harriet Fenimore Cooper, the novel
st's daughter is writing History Of the Oneida in
dams. -.
Tauchnitz, the Leipsic publisher, has gwen
copies of all his publications ito the Free hOrA"
Chicago. - ,,lh
Fears are entertained that Miss Muhlbacn
win get hold Of copy Of the lately discovered Df'
LOuIs XVI. -.
The Society of American Engineers OF TINS
city hos received the ft OF library 0t loOo 'V'u"
fIom Mr.. W. ]. McAlpine OF PlIlsheh' N
The Hon. l.. L. Chittenden of this city WIN
deliver an address, at Burlington Vt;, on Jny 4" !" Wv
'inanSI,rstion of the statue OF Ethan Allen.
Mile Provost Paradol, one of the daughters
n, ,he French Minister whose death by suicide eAu
.o much sorrow, has taken the yal at ~ aconFen' -
Paris -, h.a
Miss Susan Willis of Charlestown Mass mas
given ,lo 900 to Carleton College, In Minnesota 70 i
i,s new hall from debt. She Ia Q relative OF hr "i
Carleton for whom the institution is named
The late Dean Affords grave is undernea'"
vew tree. in ST. Martins graveyard, and these ,
ON the stone that marks IT, DererSorfn" r'di0'" n
solvDdn prodcientiS "-' The inn OF t@'e''t "
way TO Jernsaom" c.oo,e.
Ii is stated that the grave of Gen. Greene
famous in the Revelation, is unknown "S 'a,nah,
buried in an old cemetery south t6s reaalas
ON June 90, 1876, but no record being H~u0' '"'
en~ 80 i,s
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
IEHMS or IHE IHID U-TE.

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Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 81 w.
S2d-st, 30S W. 2Gd-st till p. at regular rates
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
tribune must be hanced in To-Day Price So hne
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
eents.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
Netn'2lork daily Gribm1re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1873.

The election for President OF the French Assembly
was held yesterday. == The reported capture Of
Khiva is cOntradcted.
Gov. Dix has vetoed the Local option BILL and the
Assembly has refused to pass it over his veto. ===
The Governors Convention at Atlanta, Ga. organized
yesterday. The Presbyterians are in session at
Baltimore, and the Baptists at Albany.
The Aldermen confirmed the Mayors nominations for
Police Commissioners, but deferred action the Park
Commissioners. - The Eighth Ward murderer was
arrested. ==== George Francis Train sent TO a
lunatic asylum. == The Long Island Diocesan Con-
venton was held. - Gold, 1l7i, ll7I. Thermometer,
CO. GO 533
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

The final trial of force between the Govern
ment of France and the sO-called COnserya-
tive members of the Chamber is postponed
until Friday. But the reelection of N. Buffet
TO the Presidency of the Chamber over NJ.
Martel (who was yesterday enormously re-
ported as new member of the Ministry
sufficiently plainly indicates the solid majority
and the discipline with which NJ. Theirs and
the Republic are menaced.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

Ex-Sheriff 0'Brien's accounts against this
county have much tribulation. The bill to
create a commission to adjust his claims has
been recalled from the Governor and amended
so as to give the appointment of the Com
missiOners to Gov. Dix. This is an improve
ment in the bill. The amount of the claim is
now stated to be about $4,000. There will
be considerable public curiosity to learn the
items Of this modest demand.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
brslllcss Notlces.

DIR. g. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
LEGs. 6O9 CAesnuist. Paadephi S3 Gfeen-st Boston
Has CASH ASSETS OF OVER S225O,OOO.-IRAV-
siERs ACCIDENT INSURANCE Co, Hartford, Conn.
pmTs OR HEMoRRnoIDs positively, per
ct rersueut5 cured bv absorption by W n hc Npil
b. of 2Vi Aclst PhleDhs, a. the 81 Nicholas ho'ei
this and every fourth week.
THE BEST BRACES or SUSPENDERS IN the
made by FISK, CLARK FLAg5. I9 Nske over No
bunirei varieties For hy all furnishing clothing
stores AK them ana look for their name every psr
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS. AND DRAWERS
made 70 order and warranted
Inlose stamp ior Circular
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

Assemblyman McGuire's attack on the man
agement Of the College Land scrip has re-
suited in securing an investigation, not only
Of Mr.. COrnelrs conduct of affairs, but into the
whole interior machinery of the Cornell Uni
versity. Such an investigation can do no
harm. Those who have at heart the interests
of the great educational institution to which
Mr.. Ezra Cornell has given his name will be
surprised and disappointed if anything wrong
is found in its management, and there viii bo
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

The Third Avenue rapid transit scheme has
gone through the Assembly without much
delay; we may suppose that its progress
through the Senate is also well prepared.
The bill, as passed yesterday, is substantially
an authorization for the Third Avenue Rail
road Company to build an elevated road
along the line now occupied by their street
tracks. Since we are to have abundant COM
petition in various projects for rapid transit
it is relief to know that this last competitor
is very much in earnest.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

The death Of a venerable Canadian elclts from
The British Standard the remark Thus has passed
away from our midst one of the landmarks OF the
country We do not remember TO have seen moro
curious misuse Of two very much misused words
finn thia
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

It seems hardly necessary for Us to say that
widows of the age of 9S, however strong in their
general health, are not in situation to make long
pedestrian excursions. Widow Polly Hollis of Hol-
brook Mass, and of the above age walked from her
own home to the residence of her son. the other
day. and then died. II is so hard for some people TO
feel or to admit that they are old.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

We shall tautalize all collectors Of relics when VIC
state that among the curiosites Of the Western he
serve Historical Society at Cleveland Is the writing
desk of the late Right Honorable Edmund Burke.
There is given in The ClereIdnd Leader long account
of it, which we do not propose to reproduce. It
seems to have been and TO be still remarkable piece
of mahogany furniture with no end of pigeon-hoes
and other conveniences dear to the man Of method
When it is closed it has the appearance" as we are
told. "of little house with curved roof" And it
was upon this very desk, we suppose, that the Let
ter to Noble Lord" was written.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

Two towns in Vermont have fallen out to wit:
Bennington and Ludlow. The cheerful subject Of
dispute is which has the most fOrlorn, uncaredfor
and dilapidated graveyard. or the least so-we do
not precisely understand which. The selectmen Of
both towns have long acted upon the rule OF making
no repairs unless the occupants complain and as
no doleful voice from the tombs has protested the
rude forefathers of the hamlets" sleep in ShabbI-
ness-a neglect too common, we regret TO say IN
many rural districts where facilities for natural or
nament are greatest.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
amusemen,s, etc, Chs Gpsuing.

Roor,,,s T,1r ArER-" ANY Robsart-" Miss Nelson;
GRAND OPERA HOUsE.-At "a; Monte Cris'o' On~S'
Fechter. - .,..aalo,p Norel
SiRo's GARDES--At aId at 8: "Azr~e; or Inc Magic
Charm" =. .uro,ntv pumntv Z"
Geo. 4. Fox. ,,,,,,.., . rroor,,,
WtTIAck's TuEATER.-"The Squres Last smiling''
h. A. SOthern.
CxxrD,t P.HK GARDEN. .- Summer Nights Concert
Theodore Thomas. ,,,,.,- -, ,,.,..,
STEISwAY HALL.-Lecture. Prof. DOremus.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
SApATOGA SpRINGS. n. Y.

WATER unsurpassed by OF the waters Of
renowned pypac beth remedial agent and a.
letiul beverage wholesale by WHTAIL TATrN Co. No
Coegepac NewlOk AMI retaei BY hclass druggists through
omit
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21
equal regret II the scrip location business
should not also be found correct

An extension of American influence IN the
direction of the Republic of Liberia Is un-
doubtedly desirable. Commodore shuieiu!
who has just made report OF late VISIT
of his ship to that interesting young
nation. thinks we ought to establish
line of steamships between this
country and Monrovia. This is not so clear,
We ought to extend more active and practi-
cal sympathy to this American outpost on the
"bonndaries d" of civilization however, and we
commend Commodore Shufeldts report to
those who wish well of the little African ex-
periment in self-government
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

sweet scene of domestic bliss, the only happi.
ness which has survived the fall of man. is do
scribed by the Miami Ohio newspaper as happen
ing there. Paterfamilias went home full Of Bac-
chus. Still desirous of prolongng the convyialties
he gave his children to drink Of hard cider address
ing his wife at the same time in language Of the
most impassioned descrption-energetic but not
affectionate Then the DeighbOrs came in. They
tied the bacchanal and laid him on the bed. Then
his wife more, probably, in sorrow than in anger
chastised him with a whip-and served him right
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

Is tobacco injurious This question, it is claimed
by the ant-tobacconists has been settled at Hart
ford, Conn, where a hOgshead of the weed rolled
from the dray and broke the teamsters leg. Bot we
think that this incident fixes nothing to smoking
masticating or snufing 1t simply gives rise to an
other intricate question, which is,lWill the coming
teamstcr cart tobacco' This is problem which We
shall not undertake TO solve
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

After much oogitation, the Supply bill comes
from the Senate Finance Committee, consid-
erably shorn of it's fair proportions. To cut
down such an intricate bill one million dol
lars is no light task; but it has been done.
Now, watch the Senate and Assembly and see
how the amounts cut out by the Committee
will be put back again. Discussion of the
bill, always so deeply interesting to members
will be so long that it is likely we shall have
the day of adjournment postponed until next
week, or even the week after. There are
numerous jobs waiting for a chance to slip
into the Supply bill before it is finally in the
Governors hands.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

1t is thought to be very extraordinary thing that
Messrs Cain and Ranser colored members OF Con-
gress from South Carolina, should have nominated
white boys who exceed in the competitive exam-
nation for West Point cadetships IL Is to be hoped
that the time will come when such a circumstance
will excite no attention. These Congressmen show
good sense if a sense of justice be good and if all
their kind will be equally fair half the troubles q
not all of them in South Carolina. will disappear
There must always be two parties to a concIhatiOn
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

Gov. Dix, as was expected, has vetoed the
Local Option Prohibition bill The ground of
his objections stripped of all verbiage, Is the In
cluding of malt liquors in the list of beverages
which may or may not be sold. He thinks that
no municipality should have the privilege of
voting on the question of licensing whisky
shops. because the bill, as passed by the Legis-
lature, shuts up the voter to but one choice on
all liquors, including ale and beer. In other
words, because the proposition to be submitted
is too sweeping in its character it should not be
laid before the people at ALL This line of reason
ing. whether sound or not, will not satisfy those
who believe that the ale and beer clause was put
into the bill for the express purpose of killing it,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

The tactics of Trains lawyers, yesterday, in
endeavOring to prove him insane by the wit
nesses who testified for the late prosecution,
was unworthy practice, but it will hardly be
thought justification of the Judge for disre-
garding the demurrers of the jurymen
to the verdict which he ordered to be entered.
Train is a nuisance of whom the public would
gladly be relieved his consignment to
lunatic asylum we doubt not is charitable
act both TO himself and the community; but we
cannot afford to have relief at the cost of law.
II is, mite possible that Judge Davis in sum-
marty cutting the KnUU III JnIs snguIur Uaso
has not kept strictly within the law. If so.
his prompt action yesterday may lead to un-
fortunate results.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

The Rev Mr.. Ancient has a rival in pastoral devp
ton in Tennessee-a clergyman who in the hrss
place refuses to receive any pay from his cOngrega
ton. To support himself he teaches a school and
cultivates his own farm. When his church needs
help he starts upon ecturng tour, and thus raises
the needed money. This is highly honorable in the
clergyman, but how about the congregationi Nay
there not be such thing selfshy leaving pastor
TO bear more than his share of the burdeni
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

1t is reported that ex-Gov. Jewell OF Con-
necticut is to be appointed to the vacant
Russian mission. We may therefore again
congratulate the President upon meIitorous
act For although Gov. Jewell has no special
preparation or fitness for diplomatic life, and
although in a well organized civil service he
would not have been thought of for such
position, yet he is man of such sterling
worth of character, such genial and kindly
nature, and has borne so honorable part
hitherto in every public and private relation
in which he has been known, that his selection
for new honors and dignities will be generally
and heartily approved, without much criticism
of its appropriateness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr. " mtor nyr'or 'c,urucu nom. go. Loul.
yesterday.
Mr., obcr'yrclurncd TO Springfield yc,tcr.
day afternoon.
Mr.. John g. Ilmman +, confined 10 Do, bed
by sickness.
Mr. william klugc is suffering from an at.
tack Of The ccrcbro-spinal meningitis. lie If,
reported to be very sick.
Mr.. oS Grrcnoa ana Dr. Lawrence of
Goose Island have been In the city for ,cy.
eral days attending circuit court. They were
both witne,.r. In the Green sherwood muir.
der ca,p,
Mr. II. :. Hascaii of Little Rock, Nrhan.
sas, formerly OF Cairo and connected with
THE BULLETIN. arrived in thi, city ycsicr-
day Mr., llasral wa, married in Little
Rock "a few days ago, and came to this city
On wedding tour His old friend, unite
in wishing him prosperity and hoppmc., in
Ia, new relation.
Judge Bro,s of thi, city, while on a rr.
cent visit 10 Chicago was made the rccipi.
cnt Of very beautiful and costly gold
medal. The jewel was presented 10 him by
Douglas lodge OF Odl Fellows, aud ma, en-
erayed on IT tho following u.rrmiou.
presented 10 the Most worthy Grand
Master of. Illinois, Fred. Bros,, los the mem.
her- Of Douglas Lodge, No. 49,, /. .. o. r., |
Chicago, April 20, 1873" - might Dee cN.
pccied the Judge IL very proud OF the Jewel. .
and will always remember thH donor, with F.
feelings Of kindest regard.
STEVE ANsELMEgT, tho brr-keopcr, has |
opened "a fine saloon in Louis Blattoaus .
I'd stand, whore can DO found, at all |
lines, Steve serving his Gu stomers with
he best OF drlnkablcs. ll-22.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-22
LAWRENCE BARRETT.

Mr.. Lawrence Barrett and his talented
dramatic company will appear at ihe
Athoncum in this city on "Wednesday, Apri
30, and Thursday, May l. by many OF the
bcst dramatic critics Mr. Barrett /, regarded
rs second only TO Edwin Booth. During the
Aikcn's theatre, in Chicago, was crowded
nightly to witness his rendition, OF CLAM
lct," Orchard H." "Cassus" and Rose
dale with Mr. Barrett in hi, splendid con-
ception of "Elliott Gray" On the first
evening the play will be "llamlet," with MIR.
Barrett a. the "Moody Dane and the
second 'losedalc."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-22
NOTICE.

meeting of the persons Interested in or
namenting st. Mays park, was held at the
Office of W. W. Thornton. and committee
OF three appointed who have entire charge
of the work. The committee will call ON
persons who have subscribed, for the money.
and on others who have not yet subscribed
for subscriptions and money to forward the
work Let all be ready, and we can make
the PARK an ornament to the city,
W. w. THORNTON, Chairman. !
PM. HOWARD, Com,
PAT. FITZGERALD,
CAIRO, April 81, 1873.
sun please copy.