davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22
hftpKEr REEnpM

If Controller Green had done nothing more
to deserve public thanks, his administration
of the affairs of the public markets would WIN
applause. His report to the Legislature, which
was published yesterday, contrasts IN singu-
larly striking manner the present admlraole
management and the corruption under MI
Connolly. Under Mr.. Green these lmportah'
institutions have been regulated and encouf-
aged; under Connolly they were simply feeced
and destroyed as nearly as such quickly re-
cuperative industries can be. The simplest
explanation of the great improvement ls
one which Mr.. Green does not suggest
viz: the markets have not been run IN
the interest of politicians. Connolly found
it necessary to provide for numer-
Gus horde of political hangcrS-on. some
were billeted on the marketmen az ON
cials, of whom there we're too many. ana
drew their pay in the shape OF unearned sal
aries; while Others were intrusted with COM
missions to "blackmaif" the stall-owners, and
right boldly and unblushingly they did IT, 100.
Reformed out of official position, and deprived
of the power to do further mischief, the result
of the change is seen in the reduction Of hiV
per cent III the NUMBER Oh eHplolcS dh" A"'''
five per cent in their salaries. AT the same
time honest collection of stall rents has con-
siderably increased the receipts, with greas
relief to the marketmen, for the tarln ~
charges has been also reduced. The resui''
with increased receipts and reduced expenses
is eminently satisfactory, and the Con'TOne'
and his Superintendent are 10 be eongra'u'
lated upon it.
Mr.. Green, in concluding his report, MAKES
several recommendations as to the diSpoSitlon
of the markets, which will strike most reade"
as busness-like and commendable. lie OPP
poses the sale of those markets, no matter Wns'
their location may be, which are hberair
supported by the people, arguing that 'no
patronage of the buyers is the truest test 70
apply to the selection of q site. Thus h'
urges the retention of Washington and fui'o"
Markets, in spite of their dilapidated con"-
ton, because the people indicate by thsh
patronage that they want them; wDlio "'
recommends the sale of better buildings oe-
cause unattractive, by reason of their ioe'''o1
The TRIBUNE has long preferred to nave a"
the markets sold, and the whole business ri'
to private enterprise. On this point, popuNn
as bis ideas may 10. we are inclined " ''"'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22
amnsements, etc., Gbis eOenina.

ACADEMY OF Music AT a: Italian OPERA Der
Fteisehu-" Nine. Pauline LuccA
RoOTH'S THFATER- AT y and az :: D"uuN
o Oowd" Mr.. and Mrs Dion Boncicsu't Snd N"el nS'p'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. AT IL ana at o. OhCle
Ssm.' Mira John Wool and John Brougham
NEW FIFTu AVENUE TnEATER'-At Il and at 9;
"New-lesr's Eve" .
NmIos GARDEN.-At and at 3; Leo and Lotos
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At Il and at s: "Humpty
Dnmpty" George L. ioN
Union SQUARE THElTER, At Il; a Business
womsn" ASS Cousin Jset"
WNIACKS TUFATER. AT l. and ut 3; David
C,r5ckf Is A Sotben aud Miss Katherine Rogers
ASSOCIATION HAII@-At2 ,: Popular Matinee Read
logs. George Naudcuhcd
STENwAY HAIL - At 2: Readings. Charlotte
eastman.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE. AT and at s
Varieties
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WTTkIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC, 40c. Soc, 75c, and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 2j and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, SO, and S. per line,
According TO position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 4l w.
53dst or sos W. 23d-st, till p M, at regular rates
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPEAN Office for TRIBUNE Ad-
VcrtscmeutS ana subscriptions is now open in London
No 81 Flect-st f.. G. All English and Continental ad
vertsemants intended for insertion in The NEwTORK
TRIBUNE should he sent direct to the London Office.
subscriptions for any period will be received at the
Office aud single copies Of the paper may always
he obtained.
Address THE NEw-YoRR TRIBUNE,
81 Fleet-St.. f.. Co London.
NEMORI4L OF HORA CE GREELEY.-THE TRIBUNE
has inst issued the Memorial Volume promised imRedt
otely after Mr. GrcoeyS deG only he pamphlet copy is
reodn price 90 cents, sent free by ad receipt OF
that sum- another edition, handsomely bound, vih
additional Portrait Of Mr. greeley as he appeared in The
last months Of his te riH shortly be ready, price 81
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22
"THE APPEAL TO NEW YORK.n

Under this title there appeared, day or
two ago, in The Philadelphia Press, which,
without offense, may be described as the lead
ing journal Of that city, an article to which
we are tempted, by inclination as well as
sense of professional courtesy, to respond.
It's aim was TO call truce to the unseemly
pickering between the two communities which,
time out of mind, and never so much as
lately, has disfgured journalism. 1t is written
in manly. straightforward, and genial
tone, and no one can read the frank
avowals and earnest appeals without
fully realizing the force of both. We cor
daily concur in the dissuasion. That neigh
boring and, in some sense, rival communities
should have their occasional fling at each
other is the most natural thing in the world.
But this is very different from the chronic
elimination that has been INDUCED in. 1t does
no good, gTatifes no honest craving, and, in
the end, works infinite harm. Let 1t, in the
name of peace aud good-followship. DO given
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

This is the seventy-fOurth day of the present
session of the Legislature, and yet there is no
charter for this city. 1t seems that even the
Senate Committee, which reported the present
msshapen affair, does not favor it as presented
1t was necessary that something be given the
Senate to consider; and this poor substitute
is the only one within reach. The Custom
house leaders have wasted time and patience
in their dogged endeavOr to foist their Ring
Charter on the city; but they are as far off
as ever from their final achievement, if we
may Judge from appearances at Albany. Is
there not manliness enough in the little junta
which controls the Custom-hOuse wing of the
Republican party to acknowledge the difficult
ties of the situation, and so give us a Peoples
Charter
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

The first of a course of lectures by Prof.
Agassiz at the Museum Of Comparative &C.
ology will be found to lay broad foundations
for comprehensive review of natural history.
The Professor, returning to the lecture desk
after the lapse of several years, brings with
him all his opposition to the current form of
the Darwinian hypothesis, and limits with
emphatic precision the affinities of man to the
division of the vertebrates. He speaks rather
slightiDgly of the popular knowledge of
geological science, and thinks he would have
less to explain if be were addressing Greek
audience in the days of Aristotle-sO poorly is
natural history taught in the schools. We
hope by spreading the knowledge thus offered
before the broad field of a newspaper audi
ence to supply, to some iextent, such deficiency
i'll popular education.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

Taken altogether, the police proceedings
against the Bank of England forgers have
been carried to triumphant close. Our dis
patches and local reports show that nearly if
not all the plunder has been traced and
secured and so this famous case is likely to
terminate without serious loss.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

Considering the doubtful aspect of the Cald-
well election case, the wsest thing to do is,
first, to take vote on his expulsion. We may
suppose that he will not be put out of the
Senate unless he goes out as an expelled MEM
Der. TO declare his seat vacant, a majority
OF Senators think, is doubtfully legal act ;
but majority may possibly be found to de-
clare him unfit to sit in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

We publish to-day a report of the Commits
siOncrs of two new Boulevard extensions in
the upper part of the city. The awards and
assessments make a considerable sum total,
and the whole statement interests vast num-
ber of people.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22
6nslrees Nonces,

Sosx.,S,s SE1,S SSsSoss Ss f''S Mach nsaSH aa5
The SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS of the CHEs-
Ars.ks asu Ono RAILROAD being secured by fn'
Mortgage on completed Rosd-vhc Of the great East and
West Truck Ipe commanding large through business and which
IRON he immense Mineral Agricultural c'bcr valuable resources
,ne, among le mos, subssOa, satisfactory investment Sc
cate and at the present price s aud accrued inter
e., yield liberal rate Of intsres, on their cost
They re denominations Of $780, $500 aud $1,000 coupon and
registered interest payable November principal and in-
t,rsst in gold coin in Yew.YOrL
m m and sell a, curreu market rates. PACIFIC
SIX Pea Cnyr GorD BOSDs originally negotiated by and now
quoted the stock Exchange and widely yOte securities
in the principal money markets. Coupon bonds Of $1,000 interest
payable January and July pup, and interest payable 10 gold in
seE.York. Price to-day. 9'iOo5
We also buy an sen Government PACIFIC Bonds
receive deposits on which we allow interest collections and do
GENERAL bsBkirr bnginess PsE HArcH.
VALUABLE AND RELIABLE" BRowN's BRoN-
cHAL TRocnss exposed to sudden changes
ssOriinE prompt relief in Cough, Colds etc "
THOUSANDS have died prematurey by neg
raei6 Dr. WV HA1Is B1san EoK ThE I1SOs Sold BY all
Drggstl Depot ilS Warren-st n y.
DE GRATH's ELECTRIC OIL cures Deafness,
Reupsm sm and al pain 10 from to ten days 81 per bottle
Or Dr GsArH patients the drug No ii Carnne
each evening Sold bv all Druggists Beware OF counter
that the t. Revenue stamp oi A. L. so' Co Is on
each package
BRAUNSDORF s. METZ have removed their
large stock Cabinet Furniture DraPenes &C. from 10
Rvngtous aud elegant buDg 4j3 and S Seventh
THIRTY ouTthsL
BNTCHELOg'S HAIR DYE. Best in the world.
Sst ps Harmless reliable, instantaneous AT all druggists
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
LEGs Clcsinui-sl Philadelphia 81 Gteenst Boston
Has PAID IL, ,710 Policy HOLDERS, and has the
or a few morc-fRAyELERs, Hartford
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878 is now
rraJy. Pree % cents Seven for 81
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

From our Harrisburg correspondence it ap-
pears that Senator McClure's Reform bill is
not likely to become law at this session Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature. The PROPOSE
ton to provide honest elections in PhIladel-
phia alarms the Ring. The bill will be de-
feated in the House, it is said, though it may
pass the Senate. This is dreary outlook for
those who have hoped that the brutal frauds
of last year would stir up enough popular in
dignation to compel the enactment of some
such law as that drafted by Col. Mcclure. No
matter; that reform is bound to come, and
the Philadelphia Ring will not always bear
rule. But, if an election law is not passed, we
may hope that the Legislature will pass some
general laws which will preclude the necessity
for solemnly enacting statutes which belong
to the legislation of county boards and city
councils.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

The motion made in the British Parliament
yesterday, by one of the Conservative leaders,
in regard to the rules laid down by the Treaty
of Washington, was probably only designed
TO annoy the ministry. AS it characterized the
Interpretation of the rules made by the arbi-
traitors as oppressive and impracticable, it was
at least an unjust reflection upon the impair
tiality of the arbitratOrs.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

There seems to be very large mouse in
"the mear' in the surprising unanimity with
which the New-Jersey Legislature passed the
bill for a General Railroad Law. The sudden
conversion of the champions of monopoly has
awakened suspicion that there may be some
defect in the bill, and it is now thought that
the main object desired. namely, a competing
line across the State, cannot be accomplished
without further legislation. In his recent
decision in the famous Stanhope case Vice
Chancellor DOdd held that the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company, as the representa-
tive of the Camden and AmbOy monopoly,
hold the exclusive franchise to build and
operate road across the State, and that no
other corporation can infringe upon that right
save by special act of the Legislature. 1t is
feared that the General Law, just passed, is
not specific enough on this point, and is there
fore nearly worthless. To end all doubt on
the subject supplement to the act on Cor
porations has been introduced IN the Assembly,
declaring that no franchise conferred by any
law heretofore passed or to be hereafter
passed shall be held to be exclusive without
express words 10 that effect This will place
the matter beyond question and ought to be
passed Immediately. The action Of the Senate
upon it will show whether they arc acting in
good faith or not Let it be pus to the test
without delay.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

Mr.. VIM. NJ Tweed announces, through his
counsel that he denies that the Senate has
any control over him, because he has never
been sworn in. Well, does he deny that the
Senate has some control Of the seat of the
member for the IVth District If he does not
occupy it, why should n'tit be declared vacant
We do not say that this should be done, be-
cause we incline to the belief that the seat
should instead be made vacant to some pur-
pose by the expulsion of the criminal who was
elected to it. But in any case this cow
ardly Senate ought to stop lodging the
whole question. Mr. Tweed says if they
meddle with him somebody will get hurt. We
very much fear that somebody has been making
arrangements with him since, and that the
matter is going to be smoothed over and al
lowed to pass, just as it has already passed
for year and half.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

The story of the Erie coup d<tat was retold,
yesterday, by two of the principal Witnesses
Jay Gould and Archdale 0Dougherty. The
details of the fight are not novel, but they
have curious interest. When we get through
the investigation, though we may not be able
to decide as to the relative claims of those
who have been so loud to demand the honor
of being the Ring-breaker, we hope to find
out what the campaign cOst-which is much
more to the purpose. Meantime, what is to
be done with those railroad officers who ap-
propriate sixty thousand dollars for Winters
legislative expenses at Albany as coolly as an
extra thousand for axle-grease for the loco
motives?
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

The Memorial Volume, announced some time
ago by THE TRIBUNE, containing brief Biog
raphy of Mr.. Greeley, accounts of his later
days. and official and private tributes to his
memory, has just been issued. 1t makes a
handsome Svo. volume of 265 pages, illus
trated by Portrait of Mr.. Greeley, pictures
of his home ut Chappaqua, his birthplace,
first school-house, etc, and contains most of
the striking articles from all quarters, as well
as from The TRIBUNE, which tho crcum-
stances Of Mr.. Greoley's death and burial
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

In the ample foreign correspondence printed
on the eighth page of THE TRIBUNE to-day
will be found glimpses from the troubled
Iberian peninsula the French Assembly, and
Great Britain. Our Spanish correspondent
has lively picture of the turmoil in BARGE
Iona, where Carlist risings and Republican
demonstrations are stirring up the people
wonderfully. In the British topics we note
with amusement that our English cousins find
our Presidents inaugural only funny reading.
1t is not fun to us in America.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

No solution of the Bulls Head Bank mys-
tery has yet been made. Curously enough,
sLuost no Ineligible theory OF tho cause OF
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

AprOpOs Of the punishment of the young
rufians who practically boarded three street
cars the other night, we print to-day
striking summary of similar events which
have lately disgraced the city. The array
imperfect though it must necessarily be-
shows how much brutality and violence our
ong-suilering citizens will endure be-
fore making serious complaint. The
police force is demoralized and the car
companies make no pretense Of protecting
their passengers. Certain lines. notably those
of the Third and FOurth-aves., are notoriOusy
dangerous and to be avoided as the toughest
class of people naturally seek those cars which
are most crowded. The Superintendent of
Police must see the necessity of hunting out
and bringing to punishment the rascals who
inlest street travel and the managers of the
lines can do much toward correcting
the evil complained of by encouraging
their Cwn employees to be sharp with
the rufliaas who now plunder passengers with
impunity. 1t is a hard case that 80 many Of
these conductors and drivers should be apt to
insult and worry patrons of the road, and yet
have no word of remonstrance or blow Of
defense when highwaymen assault the pasSen-
gers. But bullics are always towards.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

the deficit and motives of the thieves has been
invented. The bank misses q large amount OF
cash funds I; the books, which ought to show
the exact state of the case. are mutiated by
the abstraction of several important pages.
The natural question to ask is. Who had the
books in charge
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

elected. The first large edition, devoted to
supplying advance orders from TRIBUNE
subscribers and Others is bound in paper and
furnished at the extraordinarily low price OF
50 cents. Another edition, in somewhat better
form, with other illustrations, including Por-
trait of Mr.. Greeley. as he appeared during
the last Summer of his life, and handsomely
bound in muslin. will shortly be ready, price
81
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

The murder of well-knOwn and estimable
citizen of Brooklyn adds another ghaStly
tragedy to the daily increasing list. Mr. Good
rich was foully murdered in his own house
under circumstances which Immediately recall
the Nathan tragedy That mysterious alalr
has not yet been explained satisfactorily. WIZ
the so-called detective force be able to follow
up the slender clue left them in this case ana
find the muTdercrf
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

OFFicK OF FISK HATCH,
No, SNASsAC-SI.. NFW-NORE, March ~, lo'.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-22

Our japanese friends may have = new iorelgn
difficulty. IL is not likely that China VIII
readily yield the great island OF Formosa' TO
which the japanese lay claim. That part oil
the island which faces the main land Is set
tied and governed by Chinese, and is included
in one of the provinces of the Empire. The
rest of FormOsa is settled by wild and in
hospitable race, suspected of canniballsm, aud
not specially desirable as subjects.
Perhaps nobody who knew anything OF the
character of the buildings destroyed by the
great fire on the Jersey shore, yesterday, will
be surprised by the disaster. The vast struc-
lures which line the wharves from the White
Star Docks to the Erie Railroad Depot and
shops are highly infammabe; they might
have been nearly fre-prOOf. When they are
rebuilt let us hope that due regard to safety
will make them so.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

CtELERY PLANTS From Peter Hendcr-
~ son ready on and after June s%th. Send In
your orders. Cabbage plants for late crop by
the hundred or thousand; also, Green Peas
ready about July list. Flower plants, among
which Is the celebrated Amaranthas Salsifolius
or Fountain Plant, constantly on hand. Bou-
o.,,, .---f 8. CLEMONS,
maybdiv Near Fair Grounds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

There is some talk of forming Il hand en-
CINE fire company in this village; whether
it will amount to much or not remains to hc
seen The has been some correspondence
with 1lonucman & Co., of Boston in re
gard to an engine: and AS there is good ma
tcrial here for a company VIC hope to raise
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

hight OR TEN B0ARDERS CAN
- hnd good accommodations at No, II Pine
street. aueeodew
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIR,

Cincinnati, indianapolis, Toledo,
Detroit, Cleveland, Niagra Falls,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and all Eastern Points,
CHANGE or TIME.
On and after Tuesdsy, July !, ls,3, trains
win run . follows:
IMPRESS
Doing north leaves Cairo At ....... 400 am.
Going south arrives at Cairo at. $40 r. III.
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
Going North.
Leave Cairo At ll;3o AN. and 800 pm.
Going South.
Arrive at Cairo at 200 pm. and 600 p. IN.
The express train north arrives at Vim.
cennes at 1920 PIE, making direct connec-
ton 1t 1880 p. m, with the Indianapolis ana
Vincennes railroad for indianapolis, the
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing ut all hours, for all
points In the United States and Canada. AT
1903 pm. with the Evansville and Craw-
i.iIsville railroad, for Terra Haute, India.
north, via the Terra Haute. Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Nandalia
line, and indianapolis and 81. Louis railroad.
At l:55 p IN with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, aud all
points east, via Cincinnati.
in indianapolis, Cincinnati Louisville, New
York, Bost II, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and all eastern points, twelve
hours In advance of any other route.
kxpress train makes connection at Edo
RADIO with st. Louis and Southeastern rail-
way, for st. Louis, Mt. Vernon ullinois),
Shawneetown, and all points between Edo
RADIO and ST Louis.
At Norris CITY makes close connection
for Springfield, kock Island, and all points
on Springfield and Illinois Southeastern rail-
way and con ections.
At Carmi with st. Louis, Evansville, Hem
derson and Nashville railway line, for Mt.
Vernon (,ndisrs), Evansville, Henderson
tKentucky), Sashyiills crennesse.l, and all
connections.
Baggage checked to all important points.
"F0r tickets and information apply a,
the ticket office, corner seventh street and
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
Roswell MILLER, Supt.
B. F. BURNSIDE, Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

NoTIcE 10 hereby given that will pay
no bills for goods sold to any Of the en-
ployes of THE CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or themselves or for the use of the office
unlese the same are furnished on AN order
iigned by Mr.. Burnett or myself.
l2-20-ly JoHS II. OrERLY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
MR.. MAX ROLLER,
COMPETENT PIANO TUNER AND
REPAlRER,

Has located in tho city. Contracts made
for ,uning pianos by the year, or other
wiso, 60 sui. the owner. Parties desirin Z
to purchase or exchange pianos would DO
well to call on Mr.. Max Roller before ne
gotisting. Second hand pianos for sale or
rent Orders may he left At Paul g..
Schuhs drug store, Commercial avenue,
Cairo, Illinois. MAX ROLLER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO. ARKANSAS Il TEXAS, AND
CAIRO l. FULTON RAILROADS.
Shortest and only direct route from Cairo
20 Jscksonport, Lit lie Rock, Fulton. and all
poinis In Arkansas and the Southwest.
Pullmsn's palace sleeping ears on all
trains 1t night.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
~ follows.
Leave Greenneld's At .......... $50 am.
GOING EAST.
Arrive 1t Greepfield's at ........ o:l6 p IN
CHARLESTON ACCOMMODATIONS.
Arrive 1t Greenfield's at ....... 9:05 ain.
Leave Grecnfeld's at. ............ $50 pm.
-. AXrELL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

CASTORlA is more than q substitute for
Castor OH. IL IL the only SAFE article In
existence which is sure to regulate the bow
els, cure windcolic and produce natural
sleep. II ispleasant TO take. Children need
not cry and mothers may sleep To-, WY