davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,

A NEW CIAssIFICA ALTON OF PERNfCIOUS LITERATURE.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: When the subject of obscene and hurt
f literature up for debate at the recent Conven
tion of the Young Mems Christian Associations at POugh
keepsie one member pleased to import the names
OF Ralph Waldo Emerson and Theodore Parker into the
discussion and pronounce those distinguished men as
pernicous their sphere as the loathsome scribbers
previously alluded to in theirs. And do not hnd
HAT any dissent was expressed by the Convention.
will not trouble you with disquisitOn on such theme
There need even OF remlt Jung the judgment OF Ihe
case 10 postery. The world has already pretty well
made up It's mind what Emerson and Parker nave done
for the faith and morals OF the world But should IKE
o call yonr readers attention TO the monstrous nOler-
ance which hurls its anathemas at such noble men be-
Soietb and to the fearful obquy vision which
CARDS Parker and Emerson las. as on plane win the
Ne,c- York. July Is, 1873
rxpFpIENTs TO PREVENT LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION
TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: / was pleased, some time ago, to
see your suggestions regard TO increasing the number
of members In legislative bodies as q means OF curing
corruption While that is the best suggestion that has
been made on that subject by any leading Journal let
ask what would be the harm in going little further and
having all legislative acts before they become laws first
submitted to the people for their adoption or rejection
ments are now submitted Or what might be az well OI
even better seecman or two In each voting pre-
cnct in he county TO pass upon all legislative acts be
fore they become laws II really seems to me that some
such simple arrangement is all nat necessary 10 u
sTov a class ring and monopoly legislation under which
the people now grOaniDS. M A.
Mendoza, H., July 10, 1873
A READER OF THE TRIBUNE SINCE ITS FIRST
NUMBER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Having read THE TRIBUNE from No. 1
Vol. l. am happy TO say am more and more pleased
with IL daily. It's design nobly commenced and Il
being as nObly executed Yours, H. H.
Seneca Falls, n. T., July IA, 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
THE OLD BUREAU OF ELECTIONS.

Judge Larremore of the Court of Common
Pleas some time ago, granted mandamus to p McMul-
lem employed the old Bureau Of Elections, TO compel
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment to make an
appropraton for the amount OF his salary Clerk op
January to june 1872 at which time the Bureau was
discontinued. The Board not complying fully with the
terms OF order order to show cause was granted
why 1t should not DO punished for contempt. Counsel
for the Board also moved that the order be modified,
and ON both motions the was brought on yes
erday before Judge Larremore in the Court Of Common
Pleas. Assistant Corporation Counsel Andrews ap-
peared for the Board and Mr. Strahan for the reator
On behalf of the Board 1t urgedi that the terms OF
the mandamus had been carried out as the matter had
been brought before Il and discussed, and 1t had been
decided that the appropriation could not be made
Counsel argued that this late period Items cOd nOt
he nut i'm Levy for expenses incurred In 1874
and that therefore, the appropriation could not now DO
made by the Board OF Estimate and Appoftlonment
For the relator McMuen counsel contended that the
mandamus required the appropriation TO DC mace ana
that therefore, the Board IN refusing to make IT, nad
dsobeyed tho order OF the Court and he further urged
that the mandamus was proper one, there being no
question that the work for which the salary was claimed
had been faithfully performed. He therefore asked that
the Court, instead OF modifying the mandamus, re-
Guire its punctua fulnlment Judge Larremore, after
hearing tho argument, took the papers, reserVhS ms
decision.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
CALENDARS-TuIs nAY.
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
rTHSDAY. Joy %.

n.
Mails Panama Aspuvu the Genital American asf Soua ~
-idc ports tie steamship Colon close a. l o@'
Mails 5er H,yasa drc by steamship Moro Castle, close at n
Supplementary Mall for doubly-p sage letters alI lii- ~ -
closed a; 2;So p r , s5d on per ~, S5 i IN i9 y "
Mails for Norway per i5iqs,g R3l- S'ss 81 '''s
Mails for Europe Queenstown snc e-ooo PEI 'ie1m'nv
Wisconsin. close s' II m Slpplssn.. % .l 80 oS P.Y
no. 40 n e.. at 2:4O P. Steamship sails at p u" "O'
Kron Prni Fr W. At II NJ Steamship sails Al - n "'
foot Of Thirl-st h0bOken Al ~, t.g..
etc, b the steamship close at p Steamship ss
p IL, from Pier No. 4S ISD,v y X r-,v o.
Malls s- Eurore via Plymouth Cher1our ind Hsnhurg per r
ship Puss At II a. ~ sappemgA@p NAL @ lo' a.,
Or Thirist Hoboleu at lao p Steamship sails al p n iva
Pier foot OF Thiri-st, Hoboken. ~, -.
supoementary Mail ior double postage letter. and pnn,s
closed az 23O D aud Pier No North River - 2'o
Mails Tor Hayt yenezuea, by the steamship Anel eos
n m steamship sails from Pier No II y r., as4 PA
FRIDAY JULY p.
Mail, for Yewundana the NeSiOrk Posi0@e ever sse
dav aad FRIDAY Steamship sails irom fofnl he -
Iuesay Slurisy a Due New York Friday. al m
Mail Tor HALIFAX n s. closed al tie AewioE PossOAce e'@I
day Al p N, and goes va 5si, Bassiioa -, -,
Mails for Crest Britain and France only 'a queenstown nl
steamship Gaeuc. closs A. ~ SuppemenaI -
White star Dock, ParorA Ferry, Jersov CITY " %io
Steamship sails az D. 4, N.
steamship Hermann, mails close at II sup sa@ -
for double postage aud printed closed a. 49, ..
foot Of Thrist, HobOkep for all kaFope I" IAo
ADirect ernan and Prussar closed this Ice ~
ard Hav steamship Ite " -
will close At 80 steamship sails Al $50 w. h0m F'U ~
90. Mr. ~ -, .,,.. a,
IL N. Supplementary NAL or doebe postsSe letters aA1 ~
matter Is closed At ii 80 m and on Per No ~ H.
Maj, Tor Kew IVES, by seamshlp CITY Of Antonio close
u Steamship saib at 3 D. N irom Pier No 20
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
=. st s7l3 so. Total for the vsrs,

smond, Manufacturing Compsn s7l3 80 Total for the ward
PiSTssSrm wARD-por repairing d painting Gr,mmsr School ys
AZ 9 20 A39ho D's - ~ H gs % so 1870 srssrs h.
Grammar seho Nos I0snd S5 70 ybs. = ~ & 9 srhg heat
s44O and for Grsmmsr school No 81 70 hesH. G1
lies &GeosgS a. So2i& noog 5os S snS psnns Gisnna, s.
IL Sc Bd.ad Beran at 81 t2 91 'oI % ss sme N
lors II Gmnr schools H. g. and SO . Roben Patos sf
6TnT heating Apparatus schools Noe IL and 70 Jobs
Elder a $55 and for ne '~e IN Grammar sl9o ~ ne hI 90 * e
S e S 70 waO n9S % ~ % a %ss a jssS
Bers- at $3.50 for the in Phma School 30 y 70 hs.-'.
o:i So IS S and %n P5slt Ar f1o sSo s s52o
repairing 'nd painting Gr,unar school,. Sos ~ na ~ snd f.T
Ing appTstu' Grammar set9o Nos "a sn4 - and Phnay
s7,SG7. - go " ''"' A''' '' - '''' 'O'' ~
NJ e F.1 %s g % n, S :ss;. @
g. y See % a. a. - l08 90 u PS't slSo So e = A29,9 & D1.ss
%,5y ssoo No 20 % johnson At siS To,;i ior Wa.
w.aPYo rqg.aos and p,ladpg gr.~n, School:
$t475 fgi5ig 70 Gf3m@ai sehoo. S9e s ~ ae ~ % n
Is and 80 and Pn@ school No. 33 to John Bnsf b at sG2z
TSsST ~ %sDgoI II 5,2so n painting GsT.s @
sTng beating apparatus smoal. Manufacturing Conpsay. at
81 0Oe So Ioa tor 'as wsa s31S 80 and ,,,,, em,,
sS ssS0 q, SS 5uS,, 'ss School, b. No. % Sa s 5 sa pG; pg
school No 40 p AosIo Dqeh a. EHsr; 70, Gr,@..,
pirlus schools Nos. II and So asr. Gnea
Geoghegan g l2j ditto N Primary sloo no 81 70 Jon.
repairing ari Pnmav School al, 70
Peter tudolphs, $3.50. Total Cor the Ward slO085.
These amounts together make grand total Of NO.
o. which, though apparently large sum " exDend
for this purpose said by the officials Of the Depart
ment 10 DO absolutely required to put the buildings In
proper order school uses Of them have not
had proper for many years, and are consequently
worse condition than n they had been repaired thor
Oughly each Summer. Various new buildings are also
considered to be greatly needed both Tor new schools IA
growing districts. where scholars badly crowded
and for old iu no
present structures lncOmmOdOus, ana nave
become so dilapidaed and Tickety with as 10 bs
dangerous as well unsigh:y. No arrangements Tor
constructing these can present be entered into ny tho
Board of Education for want Of funds but Efforts Wlh
probably be made 10 sufficient amount IN the
next appropriation for the erection Of two Or three al
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
DFCIsIONS-JUIY2I d.

Supreme Court-Chambers-By JUDGE Van Brnnt-
Bce All Kellr-Costs should allowed teesr's Kelly
Weeks deRed other defendants hoseu at beEet-
Case settled
BY Judge DaneS-Brovn agt schueOp-Suees not uaeent
Superior C0urt-SpeciGl TTTa-By Judge Freed
PuriyOrie dsct Receiver Clc1gnno sat-
CGmet-Orer foE publication &c. Heclt agL Seer-Orier
granted Austin al Morgan e aLOer ~ the Hew-lork
Company sell bonds 70 George
Morgan bis onefourtb part, &C.
Court Of Common PLeas-Specidl Te1m-By Judge
agt Schmidt, rOTfer signed AyerA aeL
granted Of $40 costs abide event iui
uent 10 security. McegN gt etm detitd
decision. Jackson
There mast the trst instance Askn a
The American National Motion grauied aoNace ~ per cat
Bv Judge Brunt-Horaegek ParsusckBa reduced 70
$3.50 Horsegk ParausekMouon oene hunle agt fanu
Bail reduced $3.50. OGOmsn ag. hanskSee meuoElnian
Remand AIT Werne-uncion continued Gersght at Heng-
Motion Rrlutei. with s. costs
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
CHOLERA.

IT'S RAvAGEs IN INDIANA-A PANIC AT MT. VERNON.
From EUanspiik Journal
Mt. VERNON, Ind, July 1.-THE rise and
progress OF tue cholera in this for week or SO Is
80 singuary alarming that the dread OF tho citizens
amounts 20 a panic. Tue universal horror OF all it
10 carry its ravages Indignantly as the
genuine type OF Asatio cholera while IL operates with
far fatal effect than the worst epidemic OF small
pOx ever known. Citizens not usually given 20 OK.
element unnecessary alarm fleeing be-
fore IT, while business is PROSTATE before the disease
Fifteen families to-day abandoned their homes, while
departure OF others previously has almost depopu
lated the place. Several merchants have closed their
stores and scarcely any transactions, except In the
drug line, reported at any OF the business houses
The Republican aud Democrat compelled TO make
their issue half sheet. To-day, In the morning. IL
believed that the disease had reached s hight, and
iu quick succession and this evening the prospect OF It's
abatement looks gloomy. IL is difficult 10 obtain the
exact number of cases, as the physicians have
scarcely any res. for two weeks. Not one OF
them, however, has deserted his post Ono paper The
Democrat states that there nine deaths on Friday
eight Saturday, six on Sunday, and five Monday
making average death rate OF 40 per week The Re
publican puts the number 0f deaths for the week ending
Wednesday at 80 The high and healthy portion OF the
town so escaped the ravages OF the plague but
that portion lying along Mill Creek and Bellevile has
visited with the scourge In Its most fatal character
The Board OF Health has issued proclamation ordering
matter likely increase spread the disease TO DO
at once removed under penalty OF tho law.
The Sanitary Committees appointed for each ward
have issued stringent sanitary orders and every pre-
caution ot this sort known " modern science bAa basa
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
-nn to mnrket at an The whole thng /. rogulatea BY

grain to market ALL The whole thing is regulated by
the New-York market"
This gentleman had no faith IN the project TO build
Government road TO allow everybody run his cars
over every road. 1t required the best tacnt In the
country, he said, 10 make railroad pay. Such talent
could not be obtained under prcsenl civil service
system. Government road would bo more eXpeiSi'11 =
than those managed under tho preecnt system una
would either have TO be operated at loss or would s
no business. In addition TO this. he did not t"" .,
the people ready to make the great incro"so -
number Of Government officials that would DC
or 20 run the risk OF having any more corfup''O"
public odio5rs than thero now is rr-'
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
ARREST FOR ENsLAv1NG ITALIAN CHILDREN.

ARREST FOX EN5LANlNU Italian NhilDiI@N'
NEw-HAVEN, July 21.-Giovanni Glione, an
italian padrone has been arrested in this city for
holding four Italian children in den on Oakst, and
supporting himself upon their earnings as musicians and
bootblacks He has beaten some Of them very seriously
Prosecuting Attorney Blydenbugh filed complaints
against him im the City Court for holding free persons
In servltude, In violation OF the provisions OF the
Personal Liberty bill OF 1854. The continued
until the 23d inst and Judge Harrison placed Glone
under bonds Of 81 900 each complaint The italian
residents OF this city interesting themselves In
behalf OF the boys, and it is believed that the trial will
lead to thorough investigation Of the right of these
padrones 10 hold the children in state OF virtual
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
THE SUITS BY THE SURVIVORS OF THE ATLANTIC

THE SUITS B1 TIE oUkFIFOIo OI TIT n AII.l1'IlO'
John Spencer Jones, Freeman ID. Marck-
void. Simon Comacho, Louis Lewison Thomas Murphy,
and James Bateman survivors OF the lost steamer AT
.pte began suits in the Supreme Court Of the State Of
Ne,ryork against tho Oceanic Steam Navigation Com
many the owner Of the Atlantic to recoyerthe value OF
their baggage lost with her. and also to obtain damages
for the injury done to themselves. The Oceanic steam
Navigation Company then filed petition In the United
states District Court setting forth that 1t Is ready and
willing TO pay court tho amount Of their interest
n the steamer and the freight pending on" the voyage
dnring which she was lost asking that It's liability be
limited 10 that amount In accordance with the aet or
March a Is5 and that the plaintiffs he restrained from
rosecntuR cir suits I'm the State Court until by order
If me United states District Court an appralsement or
me nmoun, due them under tho act referred TO be
made. - - .......,. 4. -.
Judge Batchford granted an order yesterday In CON
fTmify with the petition and directed the Clerk OF the
Court 10 take testimony In the matter
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court, before Justice Fowler,
OBren domestic, committed for The aegef
larceny Of 1924 from FL abeth Adams Of No. 35 East Beah.L
committed M The alleged stealing Of gold gacb
s9l, from Frederick Ayers o. No. 81 CherrT-sL
Timothy Laverty, who escaped from the Pro-
tectorv back By Jtc BJby q tie l0us
Police Court yestsray wm Duneinsoa Of No AZ West For
sIL-s Doh with having driven hores aths
to truck into Seoac,ave car near
thereby seriously njung James austin. Doll an % sSa
Austns injuries Robert MALONE sui 20 be professional u - va
charge Of having broken into tie urue n Josepl
az No l25 Rast Foys rt Elsa frlsl eufenn
tendnt Hospital charged OTTO Ackean formerly
the hOspi Bih having s0a herefom clothing uolh
$3.50 sJ3 cash He slmi bis gult ad committed fai
The accused also charged Wh the then Of 500 worth o
SILK from Gerhard MaIieL
Ferdinand BOnteref of No. ~ ROOsevelt-st. was
committed Market Police Court, rcrisy charged
baulg three gold plated Fahe'. worth Sli om Goyanh
Coumbino East Eglte ghth-st James hc1ure of No
42O East ghtenthf for having sttem ted 70 PICK tie poce y
AIS F0urthst, held In default Of $1,000
worth 2I from Ann Murphy 0f the
house wss held default of 500 bs.Paek Beiey of No %
Gand-st with having entered the Of fank
Holden at No. 47 ear with having stolen these;om Neauls
apparel worth $50 committed dffsu q y OOO...b
wsrl Campbell charged with violently ssautIg Panck Gavin d
uei to IN p3DO lien cases OF
Of SANITARY code camegp sa tnes were Imposed % eaca
Luier James Mcclure charged with pest
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22

The matter in relation to the estate OF
Louis schmitzer, deceased, was resumed. yesterday
morning In the Burrogate's Court before r. " Burtse
"a referee. The executor Aaron Hlrsohaeld was exam
ined in chief In regard to certain loans made by him Ia
hisocal capacity and the further taking OF testimony
NJ Henry appeared for the petitioners aud " O. CALVIN
for the executor.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day. in the case OF Peter Stafford indicted for completely
in the alleged whisky frauds Of 1874. Judge Benedict
gave decision sustaining the indictment with the
ception OF the fourth count which stricken be-
cause II was double. ThOs Harlan appeared for stat
ford, and Assistant United states D1tTctAttorney
Pnrdy for the Government.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
The COURTS.
A RUSSIAN pEsERTRR ARRESTED

RUSSIAN DEsERTER ARRESTED.
John Pritt, the alleged deserter from tho
Russian ship walhuab, whom iDeputy Marshal Ste
phenson was pursuing when he was murdered by
Mecnler was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Crowley at James Bassetts brickyard South River. ~.
l. A number of Russians working IN that
yard attempted rescue Prtt but Crowley Informed
them that IL they interfered with him they would be
"hadIv hurt" and 10 further opposition made.
Commissioner Stilwe committed PTitt Tor examination
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
CART. voGT NOT TO BE ExTRADITED.

II was stated yesterday, on good authority,
that the state Department has overrued Judge Baoh
ford's decision exradng Carl Vogt, who Is charged
,vtb uurdering In Brussels Belgium, the Chevalier
In Bos de Biaco and that Marshal Fiske will receive
nrhnra 10 release him to-day.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
STRAW BAIL.

Henry Freund, charged with offering him
self as a fraudulent bondsman on the bond OF Ferdr
nand Rudolph cigar maker, wascOmmittef yesterday
b. Commissioner Shields IN default Of 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LrvBRPOoLIa iieenasP cY q Br'sGh J1i, ~ R's
spd child NJ Hamion Mrs Bduin Wiz, w w, "a
Moore Jackson, Mrs Hsrrugtoe ke, N tensu ne n,i
Sars and child Nm Willard John Hsne Wioerl, Mrs I''
Mis. Lille M aud Ms Roey John Hohngs, Miss hshnsa
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
CURRENT DIsCUSSIOM
SEWARD AND LINCOLN.
Erora TAr nfsp>lduf I<dter.

The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, who was firm
friend OF Mr. Lincoins but acensor OF Mr sewra, ms ms
10 Mr. Charles Francis Adanss eulogy OF the latter IN
which the writer takes up and answers with great
ability the statement or Mr.. Adams that Secretary
Seward tho intellectual superior Of President Lin
coin It's not altogether pleasant controversy TINS
arguing the comparative greatness OF two men,
both great but different, and who are D0th IN
graves which should guard their memories from inc
debate there ia no Just way OF closing II until both
parties have spoken their Views. Mr. Clay Is hercey
thing and caustc against tary. and his
letter will crate harshy upon the feelings Of those VINO
believed Mr. Seward to bo tho greatest man at Washing
ton the
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
pxpros,oN oR A powpER-NTLL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-One of Ii. A. Weldy
& Co.'s powder-mils near Tamaqua, schuykin County,
was blown up and destroyed this morning Samuel MIL
ler resident OF TamaQua was Instantly Killed. The
shock was felt distance OF several miles.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
SOUTHERN CROPS.

MEMPHIS, July 21.-The crop reports from
Arlansas Mississippi and North Alabama continue ia
yorable, though the greater portion OF Mississippi Is
suffering for the want VI rain.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
uISIArnRR ALMANAC.

sun rses...... ai47 Suu su. 7;2o mooe nfe@'" 80
hiaH DlN-aN eas
sntx uooh 90 $40 He'll Gate Perry eE'
wArsE rhs pbE-y y "a
sudy Hoes,, GAL Cows IsaaA Spo (lieu Gate Fer' %
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22

taken Every dsnfoctant has been used in HI pa''Soi
tho city, but seemingly with little effect.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
TEXAS POLITICAL QUARREL.
From The 81. LOuts DeuOer1L

Gov. Davis wants all the Federal officers re-
moved personal grounds; In making such reguest
also asserts what Is not ought not 10 be- faci
that Is important the welfare OF political part
whether ths that holds particular Office "A
mere professional politician he may think So IL "a
mis- interest TO think for Instance, that the Republican
party OF Texas cannot get along without him as Cover
nor and II Is 10 his interest to think, also that with
one OF his personal friends In the place OF Gen Clarke
as Postmaster Of Galveston, State affairs would move
much more smoothly. We assure him he Il mistaken
Clarke Is much OF but for that matter
L. Davis They both belong TO the noisy breed OF small
politicians who TO be among the necessary owls OF
our beloved country and II they and all their tribe were
suddenly removed hence, their reyistng spirits would
be asonished TO find how little they were missed and
how much better the world would get along without
them We appeal to Messrs. Davis and Clarke 20 settle
their differences and attend TO their respective business
pursuits for we assure them that hrstcass dog fight
has more public interest just than can attach to
quarrel between two such politicians as they arc.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
A RoUGu-HANDED DOCTOR.

BENJAMIN Hymn, whose son was a patient
in the Home for Lame and Crippled Children at Lexing
ton-ave and Forty secOndst, having learned that he
had been severely beaten by Dr. Miller the warden,
visited the boy and found marks of violence on his per-
SON He then had the doctor arrested He was yester-
day brought before Judge Bxby in the Yorkyile Police
Court who held him in $500 bail for examination Dr.
Knight the House Physician, becoming his security.
The doctor says that young Hymn, together with two
companions attempted to fire the asylum by kndhng
some straw and states his intention Of having him in
dicted
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
THE NEW MURDER LAW.

The impression seems to prevail that, under
the new law murder in force IN this state II Will
he very difficult 10 obtain verdlcts for the hrst
degree OF the crime. Therefore, while capital punish
ment may sti remain as an exceptional punishment
10 used where 10 can be indubitaby estaD
Ished that tho killing "perpetrated from de-
lberate and premedltated design TO effect DEATH, We
may expect that for murders OF ordinary atrOcy Ike
those OF Nathan, Putnam, Walworth and Gilen, the
degree and will be followed by the sentence OF inn
prsonment for life. In this rather circuitOus way,
very likely the longsought result OF the abolition Of
the gallows wf he virtually obtained. III this be so.
there Immediately reverts upon US an old problem but
under the multiplied agency Of new needs. That
problem IL indicated by single phrQse-the pardoning
poWer The weakness OF our present system, always
patent now becomes garng, and II continued Will be-
come frghtfu It will not do to substitute for the bar
barism OF O bad punishment the folly OF no punish
mept at ALL Yet SUCH practically, Is the effect in many
cases OF sentence OF imprisonment for lfe wherever
fine power 20 pardon ia lodged in the will OF one man.
Take the case OF young Walworth. Who that knows
the sOcia influence OF his family in this state ana the
pressure which II bring 10 bear upon the ulnd OF
The average Governor can suppose that TINS arlsto-
cratic parricde will suffer the full punishment 10
which hls sentence dOoms hint True, we have In New
York State something mucn more than the average
Governor at this moment; but who can tell what we
NAV have five years from nOw In place or the unap-
prOachable virtue and tho Spartan infexiblhty or
Gov DiXf The suggestion Of THE TRIBUNE carries gOOd
sense on s front either abolish altogether the pardon
ing mower in the OF life sentence, or, better s
transfer that power I'm all cases to court OF pardons
constituted of select number of wise and good men,
and acting with the solemnty and the impartaity OF
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
pA11pnAn LEGISLATION.

PRESENT FREIGHT CHARGES oNph" 'n ,",,,r
:. .n,,r,o,n1, ,w uIrGAL-THEIR AMOUNT NOT A
90 v,rn ,rcsr op COST or FREIGHT FOR LONG Dis