davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

Our opinion is that the Rev. George l.. CLANCY Of
Boston, If he must preach about journalism. will
not mend matters much by disappearing it. In
his sermon on the subject last Sunday the reverend
gentleman said: THE editor mourns If he has not
the usual number of murders bank robberies, and
forgeries." How does the reverend Mr.. CLANCY know
that 1.-The editor mournsf" In what newspaper
office has he made his observatons' Sensational"
sermons are not altogether unknown in the pulpit;
yet We arc not prepared to say, Tho preacher
mourps if he haanot the usual number of murders.
bank robberies, and forgeries" And does the Rev.
Mr.. CLANCY think that crime would be diminished
by saying nothing about 1t in tue newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

The storm of Monday night seems to have
covered m extensive area. Indeed, the Weather
Bureau divides the disturbance into two storms,
one of which swept over the Atlantic coast,
and the other after visiting Iowa, passed over
Illinois and portion of the lakes. This gale
reached Canada, and wrought great disaster off
the coast of w-England. 1t was most severe
in Massachusetts, where the damage was con-
siderable. The first great snow-storm of the
Winter has inspired q wholesome dread of the
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Qmnssmenis. eis.. Chs Gpeniris.

AcApsxY or MUsIc.Strakoseh Italian Opera Company
BoorH's nRArER.-" Brutus" Edwin Booth
DALY's BROADWAY THEATER.-" New Magdsien'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Flash OF Lightning
NIBLo's GARDKN.--"The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THBATBR.-"Rip Van Winkle' ho"''' ~
Wade.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-vareties.
UNION SQUARE TnEATER-" The Wicked world
WAIIAoK.s TII.ArEI--'' Ours" Lester Wanaok'
BAN HAIL.-Tbe Pilgrim. -,
Coorrp Jxsr,ruTE.-Prof. Hartz and Dr. Cotton Magic
and Laughing Gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Maretzek Opera Troupe will give three
Performances M the Iyceum Theater next week. and
viii then 20 10 Havana Their contem plated Western
trip has been abandoned.
The New-York Vocal Society has been en-
lsroed and is preparing under Mr. Mosenthsps direc-
ton To resume its publics performances lmportsns
works rehearsal the scope OF the Society having
been somewhat EXTENDED.
Three concerts of English glees will be given
Nov 90 and Dec. and 49, at Lyric Hall, BY little club
OF ladies and gentlemen who have devoted Themselves
esperaly TO this charming kind OF Miss Beebc.
Miss Finch, Mr. Bush, Mr. lockwood. Mr. Beckett, and
Mr.. Aiken, compose the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
FIGHTING FOR TIME.

Marshal MacMahOn has concluded to depart
from the reserve which sat so gracefully upon
him, and to enter into the political struggle
which now divides the Assembly, with de-
mand distinctly in his own interest 1t is no
doubt true that he is convinced of tho integ-
rity of his intentions and that he imagines he
is seeking only the good of France. But in
going before q Committee which is inclined
to prolong his powers for five years and ask
ing that the prolOngatiOn shall be for seven,
and that it shall be accomplished before any
discussion of the constitutional laws takes
place, he certainly displays not only great
degree of self -asserting courage. but deficient
sense of humOr He says distinctly to the
Assembly, in language as unqualified as
that by which NJ. de Chambord destroyed
his chance for the throne. that he
the Duke of Magenta, is the only per.
son who can save France; that he is &c
important to the country that there must be
no possibility of losing him; that five years il
too short time for him to accomplish the
great work of moral and social regeneration
but that he can probably manage it In seven,
IL he is let alone. But he does not want even
these seven years of the PRESIDENCY embar-
rassed by incOnveniently liberal laws. He
wishes TO be firmly established in power first,
and then proposes to assist in making the
laws he is to execute. And he Outdoes even
the Comte de Chambord in insolent frankness
in clearly stating that he asks this of the
Conservative majority as one of them, and
that if il is granted him he will carry on the
Government in their interest.
This is too much for such o parsonage as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Joiuch "AO shO N"''D VI
London and New-YOrk /:

DRAMATIC NOTES.
The Majiltons are capering at the Iheater
Comique.
Miss Maggie Mitchell is acting this week at
the Park Theater, Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Florence will appear at
Booths Theater on the LIST OF December.
Mr.. Booth will enact Don Caesar de Ba.dR
at the Saturday matinee at Booths Theater
The Cardiff Giant-Once sort OF theatrical
attraction-has been sold in Algiers, La. for S.
Stuart's Park Theater will be OpeDed-ac-
cordn TX to the present pan--on Christmas night.
Miss Bateman has been acting in England In
a play Dy Tom Taylor, called Bitter Fruit.
Mr.. Edwin Adams will appear at the Olym-
pic Theater on the oath OF November as Enoch Arden
Miss Lolita acted at Buffalo, on the nth
inst, play called Zip or Point Lyn Light
Mr.. Bandmann appears to have been I'M
commonly successful in the part OF Hamlet at Dundee
Scotland.
Edwin Booth will act Othello, next Monday
night at Booths Theater and will appear at New-Haven
Oh December l.
Miss Rose Coghlan will shortly return 70 the
New York stage She has been acting at Manchester.
England. as Viola.
Mr.. FOxs new pantOmime is entitled
"Humpty Dumpty Abroad" and 1t will be produced
next Monday at the Grand Opera House
Mr. Jefferson will act in the old comedies,
when he plays In Baltimore, early In December. ITO
will be seen rs Dr.. Pangioss and as Bob Acres
Salvni will appear at the Boston Theater
on Nov. "a. aud will act during the ensuing week ax
Samson. SuAiran, Othet1O, Conrad. and Hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

the last election, and its members begin flight
already to avoid the impending disaster. The
Reformers there have the future of the city
in their own hands; it will be their fault
alone if good government be not secured and
had officials punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

There is something ludicrous, as well as
pathetic in the beggarly remainder which fell
into the hands of the creditors of Winship,
the absconding broker, yesterday. This man,
by judicious exercise of his powers of winning,
gained the confidence of his customers, and,
without giving any security other than his
own promises secured deposits to the amount
of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Yester-
day, his confiding depostors pounced upon
his assets and found only lot of Office
furniture to satisfy their demands. 1t is the
old, old story of trusts betrayed and business
overdone on borrowed capital. The lesson
has been read so many times, lately, that we
must suppose it well learned by this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

Numerous complaints are made against the
proposed scheme of the Board of Education
regulating the salaries of teachers in the pub
lie schools. 1t is urged with great force that
the new plan is not so much regulation as
an indiscriminate reduction of salaries This,
to be sure, is not good time to advocate any
increase OF oppose any just decrease of pay !;
but, as TIE TRIBUNE has always urged a
wise administration of public school affairs
will adjust the salaries of teachers so that
each may be adequately and fairly paid, and
all shall be paid in due proportion to the value
of their services and the weight of their re-
sponsibilities. 1t is shown in the discussion
of this question in another column of The
TRIBUNE, that this is not true of the present
system; it is not likely to be of the proposed
reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

The announcement of the early dissolution
of the Ring which runs the District-Attorney's
Office in Brooklyn will surprise none who
have carefully studied the course of events
there. The Ring received It's death-bloW at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

From Pittsburgh comes the latest story of a
Sefaulting cashier. The National Trust Com
pany of that city have suspended sin conse-
q ouepce of the unexplained absence of the
cashier" according to an Official notice
posted on their closed doors. This humble
confession tells its own tale. The Trust Com
pany put themselves at the mercy OF ther
cashiers if he chose to absent himself In an
unexplained fashion, there was nothing lett
but SuspenslOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Enaliires Nnnffs

Has PAD $3.50 A DAY, for over nine years, to
as rOhcriioirfN-fsayEtkRs lSsUEASGs Co, hartford.
IIIR SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. II. w. Raymond,
n TrIBUSr LxCrURE EXTRA No. 3. Pnce 0 cents
ART STUDENTS VIII ind in The TRIBUNE
lrcuRR No a. the series OF Ar bu9is oehVee1 10 Ho "
d1nal AcsderY Coaue Pnoe cent?
FARMERs AND HoRTICULTURISTS should read
c,ry DR. Cos Paper Insects which unure crops
reported In TRIBUNE EXTRA No 10 Prce 10 Genus b mail
Address THE TRIBUNE Nesforf
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WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-Slx Shakespearean
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EKrRA 10 4. Prce D oeatN
Tribune LECTURE EXTRA No. 3.
THR METHOD CRBATIoH.
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delivered by Prof AGAslE before The MUSEUM Of
Comparative Zoology Cambridge Mass containing vast amount OF
ooo1te rnaOR concerning Animal Life printed on IN!
sheet Of eight end illustrated VIII numerous
RKADT
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Pfice 10 cents Ad1rXs The TRIBUNE NeH-l OK
NIse Sheets containing 90 Lectures aud l5o ngrSngsi
end Credit MOb.her Report for 90 cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

The Tweed case was finally given to the
jury last night. The charge of Judge Davis,
elsewhere printed, was strongly against the
defendant and embraces pretty nearly all the
points which lie made in that at the previous
triaI. GarYey's testimony not being In this
case the charge is thereby somewhat abbre-
waited. That portion which relates to the
auditing of the accounts and the criminal
"negligencen of the accused is essentially the
same, however.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

PHENIX, May 29.--According tC 1 the returns of the school census mar l shals the whole mum Der of children IF the county over six Is BOP. O1 these 157 are boys and 145 girls. Only 61 attended school at some time during the year and only 9S out of the whole nun Der can read and write, leaving a balance of 204 without any education. 232 of the 302 are in the Phenix district and the remaining 70 are in the Mesquite district. Had the taking of the census been delayed one week at least 20 more would have been added to the number, as several new families with children have moved into the valley. Church and Sun- day-school, in town, have been dis continued till after the busy season. This looks as if the parson encour- aged Sunday labor, which is so con- mon in this Territory. The boys say that he finds It more prCfita ble to plant beans on Sunday than to preach.
 There may be more truth than poetry m this saying. The parson has worked and preached and got along as best he could with but little en- couragement and if he left the church, which nas never afforded him a living, and went over to the world, who could blame him? If the community wants regular services on Sunday let them shell out. Among the fresh arrivals Ire Chas. Whitlow's very accom- plished family, who live at MaIyville. Henry Nool died very suddenly at the house of Wm. Rowe, Maryville, me day last week; whisky. 4 new bakery started up and busted, all in ten days There Is new dance house in full blast. San Pablo can iot yet boast of house but 1t Is said that new store is about to be opened there. The weather still continues cool but windy. The headers and threshers are busy all over the valley and farmers are likely to get their grain harvested more expeditiously and with less loss than last year. One farmer cut and threshed 53, 900 lbs. of barley from 24 acres, or about 2,300
 lbs. to the acre. The new steam thresber Is success. PHENIX-
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
Captain Jack of the Lava Beds.

I'm Captain Jack of the Lava Beds, 1 I'm "cock O the walk," and chief O .he Reds, I kin Gift the har" and scalp the heads Of the whole United States army When go out my squaw she cries, My squaw she cries, My sqIaw she cries, When 1 go out my squaw she cries, You'd better look out for the army. Oh yes, ladies and gentlemen I'm 'riginal captain Jack of the Modoc braves. Clanby big chief, big talk, heap no scare Me shum and Thomas heap sloft slodder, me each lem all. Wheetum too much kid gloveum, too much red tapeum, me make um stumuk cramp for Pm Captain Jack of the Modoc braves, When 1 catches lem Out-their heads
 slaves
 The heads of the braves of the army!
 When I stand up the pickets they stare,
 The pickets they stare,
 The pickets they stare,
 When 1 stand up the pickets they stare;
 And then run back to the army Oh yes, ladies and gentlemen Big Chief Gilbum, he savvy heap, he eatum Ingun papoose, he killum squaw, he burnumup Jack; too much bumshellum, too much telegratum-tor I'm "cock O. the walk" and chief of the
 Reds.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE trial of Bogart for embezzle- ment while a clerk in the Navy has ended. The finding of the Court Martial has been sentto the Secretary of the Navy for lis approval and will not be made public until passed upon by that officer. There IS not a shadow of doubt that the Court found him guilty. This miserable creature but few months ago was a reporter on on the San Francisco Chronicle, and under the pretence of purity and re- form, daubed and blackened the name of good men with all the ease that kitchen maid blackens a stove. His scurrility made sensation and sold the paper, but such enterprise is a disgrace to the profession, and a paper that resorts to 1t will sooner or later go down.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THERE are two manufactures for
 making beet sugar in California, one
 at Alvarado in Alameda county and
 one at Sacramento. The total amount
 made last year by both these manu- factories was 1,5OO,OOO lbs. and the total amount consumed in the state
 was 75, 5,50O,0 ,000 fbs., and at this ratio 1t would require eighty-six factories like the above to make the sugar re- quired for use in California. The business is represented as profitable to the owners of the factories as well as to the farmers who raise the beets. The freights on sugar in Arizona are about 12 cents per ib. Beets can be raised quite as cheaply here as in California. The labor of making the sugar would not be any more expen- sive, while the price realized for the sugar would be at least 12 cts. per fb. more. We do not know exactly the amount consumed in Arizona but have no doubt that to supply the citizens and army 1t would require at least four factories as large as that at AL varado. No surer or more profitable enterprise could be started and no one enterprise would prove of greater ad- vantage to the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

GEO. H. PETTIS, who served as a lieutenant in the California volunteers in Arizona and New Mexico during the war and who now lives Tn Provi- dence, R. l., has written the Provi- dence Journal very spirited letter on the Indian question and defends the pioneers from the oft repeated islanders that are heaped upon them by those who do not know better or who deliberately intend to misrepre- sent them, in the following language: ::
 It is often asserted, by those ignorant of facts that the bad whites are the primary causes for all Indian disturbances. Why, MT. Editor, the printing press never pro- mulgated baser falsehood than this. Go into any part of our frontier to-day, take one thousand persons as a basis, and an equal number from our glorious city of Providence, and I boldly assert it, that, for every one low. degraded, vile person you may find among that thousand, I will show you two hundred among ourselves. It is a great mistake to say that the from tiersman is bad man. Nowhere on earth can all the people be found so brave. so generous, so fully imbued with justice be- tween man and man, as can be Found among our countrymen west of the Klo Grande.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

WE are informed by the Postmaster of Tucson that it was the invariable practice of Lieutenant Amy, who was recently murdered by the Apa- ches at the San Carlos, to send in postal orders to his mother and sister in Massachusetts, one half of his salary as regularly as he drew 1t. He was undoubtedly their main sup port and nobly did he perform his duty to them. How many young men there are who spend their money foolishly in dress and dissipation who could do much to make the life of 8 mother or sister comfortable and happy, if they would follow the ex- ample of Lieutenant Amy, and in doing this how much more happiness they would make for themselves. But it Is too often the case that the poor old mother who has spent so many anxious years in training her son for a life of usefulness Is forgotten her wants or necessities are not considered and even the poor boon of writing to her Is neglected and she IS allowed to wait and watch anxiously for years, not knowing whether her son is dead or alive. We once heard of young man whose parents were poor but after he had launched his bark on the open sea of life fortune smiled on him and ample means and fashionable wife were very soon obtained, and the old mother was offered home under his hospital roof; but the gay wife did not like the arrangement and complained that the ways of the old lady were old-fashioned and quaint, and desired to have her removed. The dutiful son replied in this way: "Wife, that good old mother tenderly nursed me when no one else on earth cared whether I lived or died, and when l was not able to care for myself; she has been my truest friend since my earliest recollection she has had cares and vexations with me and has suffered hardships and privations for me that would cause you to sue for divorce and 1t would be granted you. Now 1 love you both, but if you can't live together in harmony then you must go, for poor old mother shall never be driven from my doors And this incident recalls another that came under our observation, of an old man who had amassed wealth and divided it among his children; but as soon as this was done he became burthen to all and his life was intolerable. After some meditation he placed an old iron chest in the garret of one of his chil- dren's houses, and securely locked 1t; at once the rumor flew among the children that 1t contained immense treasures of gold and from that instant each one vied with the other in ten derly caring for the old man. In due course of time he died, and before his body was cold the iron chest was broken open, and in it they found a mallet and these lines: "Any d-m old fool who gives away his property before he Is dead, take this nallet and knock him in the head"
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

INSPECTOR GENERAL SACKET is expected here next week. He is highly spoken of as an officer and gentleman and comes direct from the Secretary of War to inspect the mili- tary posts on the Pacific Coast.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE settlers in exposed localities Ill Oregon, 1t Is reported, have been supplied with improved arms and am- munition to protect themselves against Capt. Jack and his eighteen warriors. We are glad to hear this. Every American who is exposed to Indian barbarity and is too poor to purchase arms for self-defense should be sup piled with the means to defend him. self, and although there are at least 300 regular troops. with 100 friendly Indians now operating against Jack and his eighteen warriors, and one hundred and fifty Oregon volunteers and probably by this time company of California volunteers, still We believe 1t Is equally necessary that every settler who IS exposed to danger shall be armed for self-protection, be- cause with all the soldiers and volun- teers that can be placed in the field, 1t is an impossibility to give ample protection to each mans house. We cannot help but contrast the difference between the action of the government in this Modoc war and its action i'll the Apache war. By begging and entreating we have succeeded in ob- taining from the government "A stand of arms for the use of the set tiers, the most of them and perhaps all by this time, were due the Terri tory from a fund that Is annually set apart to purchase arms for the several States and Territories to arm the militia with. Of the arms we have drawn, about one third or more are now III the hands of the Indians on reservations, having been taken by them from murdered citizens, and when treaties have been made with them they have been allowed to ret tin these arms as their own property. At least one half of the remainder have become unserviceable by reason of four years of usage in the open field, so that 1t will be seen that without any negligence or blame on our part, but remnant of the guns that were drawn and given to the settlers is left. One third of them has gone into the hands of the enemy, but the own CTS sold their lives dearly trying to hold them. Far be 1t from our thoughts to complain of the efforts the govern ment may put forth to protect its citi- zens, be the foe great or small, and no matter where the citizens may be assailed, but we think the security of every section should be alike consid- cred. Now for this vast Territory with more or less hostile Indians roaming everywhere, with the In- dians on the reservation in constant foment, General Crook cannot to save his life put 300 soldiers in the field, and every effort we have made for volunteer assistance has been promptly negatived. The last Legis- lature asked for 300 improved guns to arm our poor people with, but 10 attention has been paid to the request, and we have hundreds of citizens who have labored industriously for years and have had all their earnings taken from them by the Apaches and are now too poor to pay for a gun to defend themselves with. We hope the same influences that have caused such ample preparations to be made for the defence of the people in the Modoc country will, when that war is ended, be brought to bear and aid In giving ss ample protection to the poor settlers who are exposed to Apache barbarity.