davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-14

Tho managora Of tue forthcoming Interstate
Industrial Exposition lave done we'll, even at
this late date, to include Elmo Art Exhibition
within it's scope. Great caro- should now 10
talon in the selection OF proper committee to
superyiae this part of tho sclenlo. That COM
n.ittoe should not bo composed exclusively Of
artists, but Of connolsaours and artists, with
BONO energetic mon among them who can afford
to give tmo to their duties md who will nlso
hayo good tase sufficient to reject tllo
innumorable iauba whicl. always como throng-
ing In upon such ocoasionH and crowd out really
tnoritorious worka. What Is dono in tho Art
Department will Iave to DO dono not only juaic-
lorsly but also in very short space Of time, as
nearly all the prominent artists arc away for tho
summer, sketching for tloir wintors work In tho
studio. Meanwhile, what arc the mnnagora
doing with reference to tho musical attractions
of tho Expos'tion7 There Ia groat danger in
lcforring action too long. Wl.atoyor music Ia to
ho given will require great deal OF time 1t 1t III
to bo given vol, and 1t should not be given
otherwise.
, 1873-07-14

It would bo something to Offset tho criminal
recklossness with which they imperilod thor
passengers lives, il tho officers Of tho City OF
Washington, after tho accident, hud tlono every
thing they could to protect them from hunger,
cold, and exposure; but they acom to have done
the very opposite. steerage passengers COM
plain that they wero left for avo dnys on tile
beach without any shelter Whatever. They were
given such food as putrid beef and @ acant al-
lowanco Of hard crackers and. in addition, many
OF thom were robbed By the crow.
, 1873-07-14

hnndH short tl,no provious to tho murder. This
woman, whobo conduct has been worry singular
throughout tho whole investigation, do
olinod to toll tho Oorouor'a Jury tho
circumstances Of the interview with Roacoo
at tho timo ehe saw tho revolver. bocnuao
It might "dofcat tho ends Of JUSTICE" Tho
noacoo ia tho real murtleror, and that Kato stod-
dard WAS in somo way m accessory. Evory ono
aoems to boltevo that Kato sto1dard Is notually
insane, and it Ia certain that Lucotto Mayors Ia
an exceedingly shrowd person, who doen not toll
oil sho hnows. Thore are mysteries and horrors
enough in tho case to have g1addoned tho hoart
and stimulated tho imagination Of Eugene Sue,
and tho end ia not yet.
, 1873-07-14


The editor Of tho Yorlvilo Qll.) Mems sccma
to DO entirely ablo to hold his own in joint de-
bato OIL tho tariff question with protectionist
in Lis locality. His general statement (pnb!ished
elsewhoro) TINT manufacturers will grow up and
thrive in Illinois without PROTECTIVE legislation
as fast as markets for their productions aro
croatod-that is, as fast az they are sected-is
tr,o. To build up manufactures faster than thoy
are needed is to destroy and oblitorate n certain
portion of tho existing capital Of the country.
Tho writer (Mr. ". Atldns), to whose article tho
Yorkvillo Netos makes answer, sooma to assume
~ that there arc no manufactures in Illinois at
tho present time, or noxt to mono; ~ that what
manufactures NC have are dependent upon n
protective taritr for thor existence. Neither of
tlloHo gratuitous assumptions aro sufficiently
replied to by tho Meas. The following catalogue
Of manufactures now existing in Illinois is list
Of those which arc not only not protected or
benefited by tho tariff in tho loaat, but aro de-
presaod and discouraged by it. Tho amount Of
capital and tho number Of hands employed by
them is sufficiently great to assure III TINT no
harm would come to our manufacturing industry
as whole If every protective duty were ropoal-
, 1873-07-14

Capt. Hickey proftorod Lis resignation to tho
Mayor on Saturday, who Immediately accepted
It. In consequence Of this action, tho inyesti-
cation begun by the polico Commissioners las
beon dropped, and the public will hayo no means
Of knowing tho truth about either Tho specific
charges made against the Captain in the jewell
~ caso, or those vaguer intimations Of other
mysterious doings ut the Armory.
, 1873-07-14

This yoar, happily, the followers Of tho Prince
of Orange and their opponents hayo forborne to
celebrate the anniversary Of the battle fought on
tho banAs Of the Doyuo, nearly two hundred
years ago, by rohenrsing tho struggle in tho
streots Of Dublin, Now York, and othcr Irish
citios. In ireland, the day passed or quietly
enough; In New York tho Orange parados were
small! and spiritless, and tho attendance Of two
policemen to each Orangoman preserved tho
peace. In Toronto, tho demonstration was
marked by unusunl enthusiasm but WAS not mo-
leBtnd
, 1873-07-14

Tho Oranges of California hayo fred their first
Joaquin valley havo taken tho field against Il
large and powerful company, which llas boon
formed to secure a 1and grant from Congress to
aid In irrigating tho san Joaquin Valley. This
valley containa The richest soil for whoat in the
world, but lacks ono condition to mako crops
smut or rust from summer rains, no hazard in
leaving the grain in tho opon air, and throshing
mud bagging can be dono without barns but
thero is 4 frequent failure of rainfall,
In which caAo tho valley is parchod
to ashes, and tho losses for that year have to bo
made up In moro favorable yoars. With proper
irrigation, however, there would bo no oloment
Of chance In tic cultivation Of wheat, and tho
yallcy would yioll its crops in richor abundance
than any othor section Of the same aizo in this
country. Tho natural SOURCES Of irrigation aro
abundant, tho valley being traversed by tho San
joaquin nivor aud its three tributaries, the Nor
cod Tuolumne, and staniBlaus, which take their
riso in the Siorras at q gront altitude. Tho
necessity Of irrigation is evident enough
and tho farmers. In tho position
thoy have takon, do not oppose
it, They aBsort that to control tho water Of tho
San joaquin ond its tributarios is to control the
wheat crops of tho valley, a,,d TINT such con-
troll belongs to them, and not to company Of
spectators for tho purposes Of monopoly
Therefore they havo made their protest and
they have douo wisely in protesting before thoy
IRE swallowed by the monopoly, when it would
DO evorlaatingly too late. The ac1ion Of the
farmers Of the San joaquin valley shows TINT
tho Oranges arc ''alivo and kicking in California;
| this particular monopoly ought to procure it's
Immediate rejection Whenever il conos before
| Congress-,
, 1873-07-14

Russia pursueH tho aaEno policy Of concilation
In Khiya aa in the othor KhanatoH OF Turkestnn
which Hho has overcome. Tie Khan Of Khiva
Inns boon restored TO his throne. His placo is
assured to him by the support Of the Russian
troops, aud ho is assisted III tho work of admin
istration by council appointed by Gen. Kanf-
mann. by this treatmout tho Russians hnvo al
ready obtained the abolition Of slavery in
Khiva, and layo thereby restored to tho Sinh
10000 of llis subjects onslavea by the KhiEanB.
, 1873-07-14

newspapers wcro Bupprosnlng tho fact. 1t singu-
larly Happens that newspapers, which nro not
Chicago newspapers, nre now making tho samo
ohargo In regard to 81. Louis. A letter from
st. Lonfs, published IN an Indianapolis pnpor,
short time Rinco, Baid that thoro lind
boen several casos Of c1lolara thero, and
that tho local papors hal suppressed
tho fact. And now the St. Louis correspondent
Of tho Now York 1I7orld rclloratos 1t With much
emphasis, and Bays that, Inst yoar, when tho
smallpox was prevailing t1lore, tho st. Louis
Democrat published tho truth regarding 1t
wheroupon number Of indignant merchants and
huokstora signed IN agreomont that they would
stop thoir paper" and would not advertise IN
tlo Democrat; whoroupon tho Democrat went
through tho degrading sconc Of disohnrging ita
city odltor, md taking back ali that It haa
satd about tho smallpox. According 10
our recollection thore is lnrgo sub-atratum Of
truth in thia story. The public can Judge from
thls recital how much truth thoro is in tho Demo-
Gratis yarn concerning cholorn in Chicago. As
to tho cholora In st. LouiB-it is bad enough to
hayo an opidomio dHeaso In ono's neighborhood,
without having tic newspapers Of other citieB
oxulting over and magnifying 1t. We shall 1oayo
a1l Buch bad mannors to such papors as tho St.
Louis Democrat, but VIC would suggest that
when tho cholera ia around it is bottor to toll tho
whole truth every day, and publish tho number
Of cases under Official medical attostation, than
to strive to suppress the faots Which arc euro to
loak ont md arc likely to bo magnifed ton-fold
by Irresponsible public rurnor.
, 1873-07-14

Before Dnlen Froros d Co., tho Now York lace
Importers who aro charged with having defraudcd
tho royonuc, gavo the Custon1-Houso gang to
understand TINT 10 compromise was to bo OK
pccted from them, Jayne and lis detectives gave
ont that they meant to bleed them to tho mag
niiicent figure of s2,5o0000 Afterwards their
tune was lowered to 100000. They have finally
found thensolses forced to go to the courts, and
appear with auit for tho comparatively modest
sum Of $102,000.
, 1873-07-14

find tho anewor in tho fact that tho soil Of Mas
younger raoe OF farmers would rnthor work
on tho prairios Of tho Woas than
among tho Rtumps and stones OF New
England that young mon don't like farming
whom other md moro favorable opportunities
for making money aro 20 rlonty and that as
tho Wost Ia moro md moro developed, tho EaHt
must bo fod by 1t. and In turn Eastorn farming
must give place to manufacturing, to supply tho
rro,t
, 1873-07-14

Doforo We conclude what is an oxtortionato
Charge for transportation, no must Of necessity
consider what transportation costa. Tho chief
object Of tho Railroad law was to secure cheaper
transportation. But, because it interforcl
materially with tho adoption Of especially low
ratcs for through traffic and competing points,
tho first result has been such TINT tho Commits
eonor8 arc reported to belioye TINT tho railroads
aro not trying to comply with the law in good
faith. Ratos charged arc in many cases
higher than they woro boforo tho War, whom
there werc by no moanB as many roads to COM
poto with onch otlor, md tho concl laion arrived
at by many is, TINT failure to reduce charges
for transportation must Of itself bo evidence OF
extortion.
Tho rate from this city, or from othor chief
points of shipment at tho Wost, to Now York or
o.hor Eastorn citieH, IL not higher tllan it wns iu
1860. by rail to Now York grain now pays d.
ccnts ror 100 in currency, aud i'll tho summon of
1860 it paid 45 conts in gold. Through rates gem
orally SOON to 10 about the same in currency as
they were in gold thrteou yoara ago. which il MI
actun1 IT not an apparent reduction. Probably
tho average Of rites to and from competing
points is now lowor in gold than 1t was then, aud
tue number OF such competing points has boen
greatly increased. If, meanwhile, rates for local
freight md to or from uon-compotlng points
have beon increased since 1860, It IL neooasary
to consider whother any sufficient cauBo oxists
Tho general coat OF living has inoraased and,
1.n ~
Gers, clerls, watclmon, brahomen, anl baggago-
men, and Of all employees have increased. Tho
avorago slum paid yearly to all machiuists wan
4ao2.38 in 1860, anl $57a.1o in 1870, and tho pny
OF maclliuiats employed by railroads has in
creased ut loaBt aH much. As to all labor ro-
quiret, 1t costs moro III gold to build, maintain,
and operate Il road tl,an 1t did In 1860. Tho
cost of wood necessarily incrcasoa aa timbor
near Atatlonb becomes exhausted, and the cost
Of wood and coal iBnecosaari]y Increased because
highor cost of living compols higher wages.
Upon seyoral Illinois roads, the average cost OF
fuel per mile run wRR contB, OF engineers and
assistants TX cents, aud Of repairs (chioly labor
OF 1naclliniats) 69s cents, where the wlolo
average cost WIS 20 cents, 30 that incroaRa In
cost Of fuo must materially increase tho expense
OF operating.
But tho chief cost, alike Of building and OF
operating III that Of the iron used. II tho coHt
Of building roals, With full equipment, Ii $50, 900
| per milo, with iron ut es5 per ton, fully one
half OF TINT cost, or sa5 900 Per mile, is tho oos@
Of iron In various forms. II 1t costs 10000 yor
, 1873-07-14

!Dutchering and packing.
Flour, crackers, aud bis
| cult.
Canned fruits md vcgota-
!: Starch, oil, vinegar, lard,
! !allow, glue, nntl grease.
Printing, stercatyl,tng, ell
craving, and gliding.
GRs-tlttIng nntl plumbing.
eash, doors. blinds. aild
fadlerH.
i. Printing md writing ink.
Blink books, binding, etc,
Huttcr, cheese, candles,
arhea, aaleratus, aud
soap.
Lamps, lanterns, and call
tllesticks.
!, Cloth and paper bags.
laEler cGlIRfHs cn1is, Hp1eS /,
a1itl paper llangings.
(WOotleu-,Yarc, wllioW-ware,
anu 1natcllea.
Sails, awnings, and tents.
Trul,kst boxes, and SLOW
cases.
iWheelwrighttng, wheel
barrowH, and laslflcarts.
sadalery, harness, and
| lWliing.
lETobAcco manufacturing.
Leather and leather goods.
, Cllurns. wishing machines,
and clotllcH-'yrinEera.
Clothing 1na1o by taiEors,
; tnilllncre, Rnd tlreaH-
makers.
ouna. gunsnlit!ling, md
tinware.
LockHmithing, Lcll,larlg-
ing, and e}'eakinK-tl.s,ca.
l'larkaa,tthinH of al! kinds.
Household mil school fur
ntturo aatl upholster-
: 'ns'
, 1873-07-14
pl tp-mUfTOW:

cd tomorrow:
Houses md fences,
Wagons and carriages.
Hubs, spokca. sl'afts. and
whco1a.
Agricultural implements.
Printing presses a,ld tlt1nrt;
mills.
Cars md locomotives.
Railways and atroet rail-
waya.
Steamers, sailing rcasols,
and ca,iHl-bnats.
ataves, barrels, and lplimpa
Fire engines and hose.
Stoves, Krates, rangaB, aud
furnaces.
Roofing aud 1,lastorI,lg.
Engines, boilers aud mn
chinory.
Ql1arrying, stone-cuttlnH
and brick-n,ak!ny.
Wator-works, paving, sow
err, anu gas,
Bridges, Iron. md wood.
Painting and gtazillg.
acalca and 9afcs.
Droo1lA and brushes,
Boots aud shoes.
Cement aud Btoucwaro.
Marble manufactures,
1ee-Glltting.
Hats aud Iuttcrs' gooda ant
fllrs.
Vault lighta, elevators
heating apparatus, asla
tfglltiling-lutis.
Lnokiilg-glass and picture
fra.Elea.
Rewll>H lllaohinea.
I'ia!loa anu organs.
photographic aud photo
graphic g0otls.
Dental goods.
Patent medicines.
Iron castings.
Jewelry, 0ptical, mathe
Il!ht!ca1, md telegraph
fnAtrl1ma1lta-
, 1873-07-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TEnMa OF aunaonrrr1oN trATAnIE IN ADvANcK>.
Daily, by mail....S1 SMna'Gy.. 'RR 'RR
Parts OF ycnr at tho sarno rate.
To prevent tGlay mud mistaken, hc sure and R!vo Post
OHco address In full, including State and County.
cmttnncos nlny 10 n,ado rlt1lcr bydra o1presa Post
Ot}lcc ortlpr ur In toEtstcro icoTs at riak.
TE1,Sie TO CITY aunRun1DEnB
aIly, delivered snnay excepted. IS conts ror wook
Only, delivered, Buu1ay included, 30 cents por wouk
Aldrcss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts+. Chicago, III.
, 1873-07-14
Gbe Qbifaun U2jbu11t.
Monday Morning, July ID, 1873.

Grand Rapids, Mich, suffered heavy loss by
fire Yesterday. Quo hundred dwellings, and
number of stores, mills, hotcls, and other build
i,gs tho whole covering Bix Of tic most thickly
built squares in tho city, woro destroyed. The
loss is nearly half q million, Of which 800, 900
Ia coYered by insurance.
, 1873-07-14

From tho last annaal leport Of tho Maapa-
ohuHotta Durcau OF Lnbor, 1t appears that tho
number Of acros OF improved laud hau decreased
20 por cont snce 1866 and the cash value OF
farms por cont. Whoreat thoro Ia considerable
wonder. Many Of tho Massachusetts pspera aro
discussing tue problem. They will undoubtedly
, 1873-07-14

Tho st. Louis Democrat receatly indnlged in
an ungraoous fling At Chicago, implying that
the nhoora VAS raging in this city, and that tho
, 1873-07-14

NIXON,a aAAfpIITTtIEATRI:-C Clinton street, botwoon
Washington and Randolph. Tony PASTORS Variety COM
t{nntf tfn
, 1873-07-14

Mov1OKE1l's TIIEATnE-h hIndlson strcet, hotwocn
DeArbnrn md Stato Tlo Katl0 Putnam Troupe.
:. World ami StaKo."
, 1873-07-14


the confession which sho had previously made,
md there wore many evidences of insanity in ler
conduct, Miss Handy stated that she had for
norly boon III the Insane Asylum, driven mad
from disappointed love- There was general
Impression among all present TINT sllo waa do
montod. aud circumstance occurred which makos
this Wow entiroly probable. When police
officer took up locket found among Goolrich's
jowelry In her possession, to show 1t to tho Jury,
sho exclaimed: "Do careful DO curoful |!
There Is mineral in that which I don't want to
lose." When the lockot was openol, something
dropped out Of 1t, which ale Immediately picAoa
up put in hor mouth, md swallowed. Whom
aBlod what 1t was so looked tho otlieor straight
III tho eyo aud answered: tTEat ia Charles
uoodriohs blood" Subsequent analysis OF what
remained in the lookot provol indeed, that tho
substance WAS eongoalod blood. Kate stoldarl
afterwards stated that sho had taken q oup-fu1i
Of blood from Goolrch'a brain, aud that el,o
had oasen somc of 1t eyory day aince the mur-
dor!
Tho verdict Of the Coronora Jury was that
Goodrich came to his death at tho hands OF Kate
Rtollar1, but thia is by no moanH certain as yot
The rovolyor found In Kato Btoddartl's trunk,
with wllicl, eho said that aho lad killed Good
rich, WAS recognized Mt tho inquest by Lucotte
Megeru as one which sho had seen in NoHcoo's
The New York herald., 1873-09-16
BROOKLYN HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
An Appeal from the sisters TO the Char
liable.

The following appeal has been written by the
Sisters Of the House Of the Good Shepherd, Brook
lyn, asking aid Tor the noble work in which they
are engaged:-
The proverbcl charity and unbounaed generosity
by readiness in coming forward to aid the various
charitable Institutions OF our city by fairs bazaars fes
GO and n w M S ss & S
not be in vain we are necestated to resort to some
means of raising funds with which to continue our new
building by TOO to afford sneiter to the nnmer.
to Sa a9srase the & 90 of eresa
modous and more suitable one This building is at
ton, and with the prospects OF winter we are
Obliged to suffer the suspension OF work thereon for want
Removed we are from the thcky populated portion
have hanging Us s Ssde ths sears
demand OF 81 o for rent interest mortgage, &C. Our
most ss5gR1lons ecSno%y barely s1cisnt suppor!
certain of raising funds al present. 1s 's and %e
s"%Sy
That they extend this much to u.s. success aust crown
iicving us from most embarrassing % as POSITION. We %
not for moment imagine that there s any wemany
place before ycn the facts connected with here
sympathy OF every Christian woman who considers for
moment the object we have in view. All know that
IRON the & yrSonf path to eH}end to her the hand Of
nG asylum aotS e hep
sSnCas ainosPhsrs Of sim she may serve her
sought, the OF trodden oath which leads to. GER
tain destruction 10 you, then, OH charitable
ladies' we appeal The voice OF nearly 300 is raised
in pleading you TO extend 10 them the helping hand
They feel and ALL that they ask not In vain. They
confidently hope 10 obtain that aud and assistance which
woman was never known TO refuse to distressed
tnre OF her own To assist by any i'll reclaim
ing erring sister most laudaDe and itorious
act and II Is to be recorded in Heaven. In order,
therefore TO afford means of participating in noble
cause we cordially invite the ladies OF Brooklyn and
suburbs TO attend meeting at the Convent Thurs
day, september ls st four O'Clock.
The object Of this meeting will be TO make final
rangements for the fair which will be held at Brooklyn
Hall, commencing on october N, 1873 Again say all
who assist and wish to do so are invited TO be
present at the meeting
,nInrERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
The New York herald., 1873-09-16
KINGS COUNNY MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


Meeting or the Board Of Aldermen.
The Board of Aldermen nset yesterday afternoon,
Alderman Clancy presiding.
Jacob +. Becker, the Interpreter at Justice
Eott's Court, pettioned for an increase Of salary
from $500 to $1,000 per annum. Referred to the
Salary Committee.
Several communications were received from the
Brooklyn Fire Commissioners asking for supplies.
Referred to the Police, Fire and Excise Committee.
Alderman BROWN presented remonstrance
from the property owners OF the Seventh and
Twenty-firSt wards, who protest against the adOp-
tion OF the district assessment Tor the opening o1
Park avenue.
A resolution was adopted calling for meeting
of the Committee on Street Openings for next
Wednesday night, in order to give the property
owners an opportunity to be heard
Alderman WYLIR intimated that the protest was
got up in the vicinity OF the City Hall.
rue bond OF cx-Alderman Cunningham as City
Treasurer was presented and referred to the Law
Committee.
the financial operations or the city during the
month OF August. It shows tnat the expenditures
for various purposes were 81 269 ll5 3d. leaving on
hand q balance OF 81, ,02S, 2O3 81.
The statement was placed on fle
The Health Ofrcer sent IN q communication ask.
ing that 800 per month be appropriated Tor con-
tingent expenses The communication was re-
ferred' to the Finance Committee.
Alderman TAYLOR presented resolution asking
the Board to rescInd the resolution passed July IA
1879 guaranteeing the South Side Railroad the
privilege OF putting down certain tracks, from the
TACT that the company have Jailed to comply with
the conditions OF the resolution. Referred to the
Railroad Committee.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS IN WEsTcHEsrER.

That benencent temple Of learning, Union Free
school, No. 9, OF Yonkers which has long been en-
trIed the "Banner schooln OF westchester county,
having grown so materially in popularity OF late.
has at length outgrown lts capacity to accommo-
date the increasing demands of It's district. At the
reepeniug OF the school after vacation, day or two
ago, when 797 pupils were present, 1t became at
once apparent to the trustees In attendance
that prompt measures looking to the immediate
enlargement OF the school building were requisite.
Accordingly the Board OF Education at It's last
Messrs. Il. T. Baird, John w. Oliver and Isaac H.
Knox, to consider the matter and report as to the
most judicious manner OF providing for the grow
Ing wants OF the district. The extent and useful
ness OF this institution, to which the taxpayers
markabe, az II is only since 1851 that the district
mas been constituted and the present stately
structure erected. The recent election Of Edward
" Bard the popular CITY Judge, to the presidency
OF tne Board Of EDUCATION u regarded with uni
The New York herald., 1873-09-16
FIRE IN A BROOKLYN HAT FACTORY.

The alarm Of 1re sounded about halfpast eleven
O'Clock yesterday forenoon was occasioned by the
discovery OF flames issuing from the three story
brick building used as picking house in the felt
hat factory Of James H. Prentice, Nostrand avenue,
between Myrtle and Flushing avenues. The fire.
men were speedily on the scene of action, and by
their energies, coupled with the assistance rem
dered by the employees OF the mandatory, sue
ceeded IN confning the flames to the building in
which they originated The cause OF the fire is
attributed TO friction. The loss on stock,
machinery and building will amount, ac-
cording 10 the estimate OF Fire Marshal
1h0rne, to about $4,000. Mr.. Prentice,
VINO was burned out OF business two years ago,
when his works on Wil0ughby street were de-
stroyed, is fully insured this time. He holds in.
surance policies in thirty separate companies. Mr..
Prentice estimates ms loss at $4,000. The stock
and building are insured Ior $685. 500.