davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
gnoef 10 advertisements.

ANUsENENTs-TAfrd PdQe-6th column. 49,. .o,r,np
BANKING AND fINANCIAI-SereHth rage ETH col-
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Seren" f"S' V W.
BOARD AND RooMs-Third Page-4th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FOnFth Pa2e-lsl 1. ;tb column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEH-SecOhd I"y' w.
DEgTIsIRY-Third PG1e-6th couhn., ,a
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Serenh Pdge-oth oo'u"i"'
DRY GooDs--SecOnd Pdge-5th column
ElSANCIAL-ScrenM Pd0e-6th column
FrRNITuRF-Tb5r Ta0s-6th column. n, "a
HoRses CARRIAeEs HARNESS. &o.-IhTd fo0e-0u
uoTTIs third Paoe-sd column; EURoPEAS-Ih'ra
tgSeIst SnJ Page~1st a. Sd and 4th columns
LAW scHooIs-SiTh Page-4th column.
LOAN 0VFJCEs-SecoRd PaOe-5th column. - n,
IoSnoS ADVERTISEMENTS Third Page-1st ana "a
Go .Sn IFSorSr-7Aird Pooe-sth column.
MsppI1 IND SLATE MANTELS-SSrth Pdge-5th coiumn'
NaRRIlgEs AND DEATHs-Fifth Pdge-6th column, ~.
MIscrILANEoUs-See0 Pa0e-Ath column; Etghm rage
9th column. -. .,o
MUSICAL INSIRU MENTs-Thrd Fdge-ISt CoiumNs
NrW PUBLICATIONS. Pdle-lst cOluinn'
PRopos AIs-SecOqd PdGe-4th column. ~ "a
RAJ ESTATE For SALE, BROOKLYN-Ihard FGge-ou
column; CTY-Third PG0e-3d column; NEw-Jb b
Third Pd9e-3d column; CoUNrRh-Ihu1 1ugo n
"a column: AT AUCrIoS-Third Pd0e-Sd column; ;
To ExCUANGE-Third Page-3d column.
sAyIsGs BANKs-SeUeRh Pdge-6th column.
SALES Ely AUCTION-SeeOnd Pdge-4th column. .,N
siTTarIoss WANTED, MALEs-Third PGge-4th ana otn
columns; FEMALEs-Third Pdge-5th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Fifth PGge-6th column. , 80,
sTEAMpoATs AND RAILRoADs-Second Page-5th ana sth
columns
STTAMFRs OcEAS-Sirh Pd0e-5th column.
SUMNER RETIRE ATs-Third P0ge-4th column
TfAcUERs-Sirth Pd0e-4th and 5th columns.
THE TURF-Third Pd0e-6th column - -, ,.,
80 LET. BROOKLYN PEoPERTY-Thtrd Poge-3d column;
COUNTRY-Third Pdge-3d column
80 WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-SecOnd Page-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
Netui2lork Daily gribnare.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1873.

Dissatisfaction is expressed with the awards at
Vienna == The British Postmaster-General has re-
tigned. $3.50 Sir Samuel Baker has arrived at Caro-
- Tho Carlists have been defeated at Estella. -
There has been demonstration of tradesunonists at
Edinburgh.
stonehcnge Business, and Utica were the winners at
Long Branch == Gen. Butler spoke at Worcester.
80 Cholera is reported at Lancaster, Ky. go Dele
gates for the Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven-
tjon assembled at Wkesbarre. =- The Medical
Faculty of the Howard University has been reorganzed
49, Large quantities of public documents have been
prepared 60 There was a fro at Lynn. Mass. -
The Hon. ]. p. Hale has had relapse. 80 Inc
American Science Association closed It's sessions.
American delegates to the International Peace Con-
eress are about to sail Police Justice Is charged
with screening a rufian from punishment. 60 The
Board OF Health ordered the vacation OF large tene-
nenthouse. = The Building Department reported
that the tenement casualty was caused by the con-
tractors carelessness. The Controller paid Judge
Fowlers claim. e-= Motto, the accused padrone' was
exonerated. == Large seizures were made by the
Customs officers. == Freight rates by rail have been
materially reduced. == The assessment investigation
will lie extended 20 all the wards. The investga-
ton of the Kings County Jail frauds was begun. =-
.rhe epzooty has broken out at Poughkeepsie. ====
Gold. fI5l ISL 1l5t Thermometer. 72io 79', GSl0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

ter. IF any one of them deserved DEATH she
did. If woman should ever be punisheo
for crime this was case for punishment. vi
course. as she was q female, q good many
people asked for her pardon. Mrs. Lihco'n'
with true womanly. feeling, desired 1t. oev-
eral clergymen interested themselves in IL.
Even the Judges who condemned her yielded
Tn the contagon of sensibility, and recom-
mended a communication of her sentence. This
Mr.. Johnson very properly refused to grant.
He signed her death warrant with no qualms
of conscience. But after he had become more
intimate with the secessionists of Washington
than he was at the time of Mr. LincOln's
death, this matter troubled him. 1t was the
kindof thing that called for energetic mendaclty.
Gen. Butler had used it effectively against
Mr.. Bingham, calling him the murderer OF
"an innocent woman" because he was hotly
engaged in debate with him and could think
of nothing else sufficiently exasperating to
saw. Mr.. johnson was equally ready and
equally INSCRIPTIONS in defending himself.
He said he never saw the ColrVs recon-
mendation to mercy-that Judge Holt, THIRST
ing for innocent blood, had Indignantly WIN
held il. This answered very well for the time
being, but Judge Holt has grown tired OIL the
unamiable part attributed to him by the
President, and after waiting decent length
of time he has published statement show
ing concusively that however Mr.. johnson
NAV have resembled Washington in other
things, he did not share his disability In
propagating fiction. The demonstration OF
Judce Holt is unanswerable, but was scarcely
worth making. He is too good an oincer,
lawyer, and gentleman for any such SANDER
to affect, even if it did come from the Execu-
tive Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

that you had managed the road, up to De-
cember. 1872, ten per cent in cash, fairly
earned. had each year been distributed. For
four years you CALAMITY and successfully
fought the monopolies of the North. Why
did you in the fifth run your fleet into the
enemys port, combine your ships with theirs,
and again take the seas on piratical cruise
against the trade and property Of your conn
trymen You seem to have acted without
excuse, and we can add nothing to the indict-
ment you have framed against yourself.
Your greedy monopoly will be short-lived,
and its contrivers will reap no honor with
their gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Those who are engaged in the sale of ardent spir-
its, and who wish to continue in that business, can
not do more absurd thing than to resort to illegal
violence in the contest with the prohibitonsts vet
these illegal expedents are often resorted to. There
is q lodge of Good Templars at Grand Isle. Vt.
Some time ago the lodge-room was broken into aud
badly damaged A few days since the outrage was
repeated. The doors forced, the organ was
drenched with nitric acid the regaa was destroyed,
aud o miniature coffin was left with inscribed
threats Of personal violence against the Good Tenn
plars and of the entire destruction OF the building
by nitro gycerine. We can imagine no more
foolish or suicidal business than this The temper
ance men charge the spiritsellers with being the
enemies of peace and good order. and the spirit
sellers straightway proceed To make good the accu
satons of their opponents, and that too, at Il time
when the prejudice aud crusade against the traffic is
at the hottest! Here are vendors who not only
claim the right to sell rum but who also claim that
all men shall drink rum whether they wish to or
not One would think that these Vermont bar
keepers had been partaking Of their own fluids, an
imprudcnco Of which such men are not often guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

the transmission Of intelligence than any
branch of the Government service would feel
justified in using. We owe all this TO the
public which so generously and intelligenty
sustains us. And we hope we may add with
out offending any delicate susceptibilities that
we find this method of conducting news
paper far more agreeable and profitable than
ouarreliDg with our neighbOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

The official inspection of the fallen tenement
by the Superintendent of Buildings results IN
a condemnation Of the contractor. From all
the developments thus far it must be con-
cluded that there was great, perhaps criminal
carelessness on his part But the contractor
and the Department are in one sense antago-
nistic and without meaning in the least 10
inpugn the motive or question the conclusions
of the Building Inspector, we urge still that
there should be no haste to condemn the con-
tractor. The penalty he must pay In loss
of business, not to speak of the remorse OF
conscience he must feel, in case he Is finally
pronounced guilty, is too great to be hastily In
ficted. The Coroner is already preparing to
investigate the matter, and we observe that ne
proposes to make the inquiry searching. Moth
ing less will be satisfactory to the public, or
Just to the suspected contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annuTn.
SEMI WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers So Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c Soc 40C 50c 15c, and 81 per line.
SEAI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 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, 54i w.
S2dst or 30S w. 2Sdst.. till p. m, at regular rates
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing Prlce
SCENTS
yertsements and subscriptions is open in London,
No 81 Fleet-st. r.. c. All English aud Continental sd-
vertisements intended for insertion in The NEwYo
TRIBtNE should be sent direct 10 the London once
SUBSCRIPTIONS period viii be received at the
Office. and single copies OF the paper may always
be obtained.
Address TIE NEw-1oRK TRIBUNE,
"a Fleetst., L. c., London.
Persons leaving Netr- York for the Spring and Summer
can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them for 81 per
month 81 30, including postage For 81 eresnHge OF
postage. those cho are travelling ABROAD ean mare
any Of the editions Of THE TRIBUNE mailed to their 6dn-
ers for the fOAooing periods Daily one month sens
Weekly. three months i; Weekly sir months.
DURING Ire construction OF the 'front.' Of the nep Tribune
building The Tribune O1iee may be found IN me nrst
budding in the SpTllee-st The Tribune Counting
Room floor and is entered al Tie second door
lSDT1cegt from The old ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

According to the kilograms from vienna
which we publish this morning, considerable
dissatisfaction has been created by the an
MANAGEMENT of the awards to exhibitors. IL
il natural that, where there were so many
candidates for honors, the large number Oh
disappointed persons should join in the cry OF
Injustice. 1t will be well, therefore, to wait
for more specific charges before putting much
faith in the assertion that improper influences
have been brought to bear on the jurles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

If they wish to prevent perverslon of JUS
tice, the District Attorney, Recorder Hackett,
and Judge Sutherland cannot too soon take
steps to remove the case of George Reilly from
the Special Sessions to the General Court.
The facts of the case we give in detail else
where. Briefly they are these: The accused is
a murderer who has never been punished, a
notorious thief and desperado, whom brave
and efficient officer lately captured at the risk
of his life. The ruffian is a relative Of James
Barclay, formerly City Librarian under
the Ring, but now a keeper of gam
bling hell and a politician dear to the
heart of Judge Bowling, Judge Scott,
and like men who preside as Justices of the
Special Sessions. To be tried in this court is
sure acquittal for Reilly; the Judges who pre-
side there habitually do the bidding of the
politicians. Twice the case has been taken in
a mysterious manner from the calendar of
the higher court of General Sessions, in which
,Judge Sutherland and Recorder Hackett pre-
side. and sent to the Special Sessions
and it has been done, too, by some per-
son in the District Attorneys office. 1t de-
wolves on Mr.. Phelps not only to take the
case out of the lower court but to expose the
official who persists in returning it there.
The guilt of the accused is not even denied ;
the proof is complete, and he ought to have
swift Justice VIII either of these gentlemen
see 10 it that he docs not escape by this sort
of tricki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Mrs. Surratt, we suppose no one doubts, was
guilty of participation III the murder of Abra-
ham Lincoln The conspiracy was arranged
and natuled in her house Oh all the wretehed
little coterie OF Adventures and loafers who
perpetrated Ills awful crime she was the only
one who had ANY intellect Oh force OF caarac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

The Democratic State Convention of Penn
syIyania meets to-day at Wilkesbarre. They
will nominate candidates for State Treasurer
and for Supreme Court Judge, and their Sc
lections Of candidates for these positions, as
well as the announcement of their purposes
in the campaign, will be awaited with in
ferest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Controller Green's opposition to the pay
mept of the salary Of Judge Fowler after
IL had been ordered by the court mas i"OS' u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Our Paris correspondent, in giving an &C
count of the recent visit of the Count de
Paris to the Count de Chambord, suggests
both novel and plausible motive for the
course of the Orleans princes. 1t appears that
the belief is entertained by some persons at
Paris that the recognition of the Count de
Chambord as the head Of the Bourbons was
intended merely as a complimentary act. His
obstinate assertion of his divine right to
rule and refusal to recognize the authority of
the Assembly to make him King, would leave
no other alternative to his friends in the
Assembly than to vote for the Count de Paris,
after this pretendant should have manifested
adequate sympathy with the Ultramontane
cause. If this conjecture is entitled to any
credit, the statement recently made, that the
Count de Chambord is uncompromising In his
views, affords the Orleanists some slight reason
to hope for the success of their schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

The conservative Republicans of Spain are
still acting with admirable Judgment and
discretion. In the midst of the untOward
circumstances by which they have been sur
rounded ever since the Constituent Cortes
were elected, with reactiOnist instruction
on one side and radical rebellion on the
other, they have sustained themselves with
mistaken courage and unfailing sagacity. We
hear good deal of shallow denunciation of
these men, and of flippant comparisons be-
tween them and our own republicans. But it
is hard to say that Washington or Jefferson
would have done better under the same dis
couragements than these Spanish democrats
have done. The men who have led the Re-
publican movement for twenty years have
done nothing unworthy of their record as yet,
neither in nor out of power. They have just
elected Don Emilio CASTELAR, to the Presidency
of the Cortes. In parliamentary skill, in learn
ing, in eloquence, and in unblemished fame
his superior does not exist in any legislative
body in the world. He is genuine Republic
can, who believes in order as well as liberty,
and his election does as much honor to the
Assembly as to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
amussm.nts, etc., Chs gpsninq.

DAYS BROADWAY THEATER.-"La File de Madame
Angot." Mile. Aimee.
GRAND 0PERA HOUSE." Midsummer Nights Dream
G.. l.. Fox.
NIhLo's GARDENAt 1870 and at 8: "The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATER-At 1880 and at s: "Mephisto." Miss
LYDIA Thompson.
UNION SQUARE THEATER--" Fun in a Fog" The Vokes
Family.
HALLACK's THEArER-"Mimi" Mr. Dion Bouccault
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - Summer Nights Concer"
Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

necessarily cost the city about $1,000. IL is q
favorite nlea of the Controller in justification
of hi, frequent appearance in court to dispute
claims AGAINST the city that these bodies were
organized to settle just such Questions pu'
as he disputes the DEGREES of the court wheh
tbev are against him this plea cannot be ac-
cepted in good faith. While the zeal OF the
Controller in these matters is unquestioned'
his discretion is very often at fault, and the
city has to pay roundy for his mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Mayor Havemeyer was lately accused OF SIAN
dering the Custom house employees as people
who "gamble all night and cheat the people
"all day. He has now illustrated his meaning
by arresting one Knevals, who is charged
with being an appraiser by day and a faro
bank keeper by night. And it further appears
that Mr.. Hugh Gardner, Chairman of the
Custom house General Committee and Com
missioner of Police, is mainly responsible for
the change in the regulations which prevents
Superintendent Matsell from breaking up the
various gambling hells of the city. Evidently
the Mayor was not exaggerating as much as
some of the Custom house agents insisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27

Mr.. Butler opened his campaign for the
Massachusetts, Governorship at Worcester last
night, and was listened to with mingled
emotion by large audience. considerable
portion of his speech was devoted to Judge
Hoar, to whom he paid his respects in charac-
teristic style. The remainder consisted princi-
pally of self laudation, recitals of his own
achievements, reading of certificates of charac-
ter from prominent persons. and sharp COM
parsons of his own heroic deeds with the
conduct of his assailants. 1t is hardly posi-
Bile that he expects to win by any such tao
tics, but no doubt he takes a savage satisfac-
ton in making it warm for the opposition.
Human nature is so constituted that even in
Massachusetts it takes delight in such exhibit
tons, and the crowd at the Worcester meet
ing seems TO have been greatly entertained
by it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-28
Report OF Crops.

New Orleans, &C. Dispatches from cen
trail and eastern Texas and other places, give
favorable accounts of the growing crops.
At Maco, Texas, the crops are as good as
the most saguine could expect.
At Jefferson, Texas, heavy rain occurred
last night Crop prospects are good, promis-
ing better yield of corn than for many
years.
At Matches, Miss, the present appearance
of the crops is fair The caterpillar has APP
poared at some plantations, but TO damage is
yet done.
At Vicksburg, Miss, the crop prospects are
not so favorable as last year. There are
worms on several plantations. Rain has fall
len nearly every day tor the past week
AT Shreveport. la, the cotton crop Of tina,
and adjacent parishes is reported dong well
where cultivation has been good. The plan,
is reported Of good size and forming we'll,
though somewhat backward as compared with
last year. The prospects of yield are regard
ed about the same as last year. The corn
crop is generally reported doing well where
cultivation Is good. The yield will be from
- 70 - per Gems. greater than last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-28
Baltimore Fire.
A Additional Particulars.

Baltimore, &c. Additional insurance on
churches and private buildings foot up about
100000, all in Baltimore offices.
The library of the English Lutheran church
was saved.
The police rendered most effective service
during the fire, in removing furniture and
maintaining order. The GOODNESS of Mar
shall Gray, harrassed on all sides by volun-
teer advisers. was extraordinary. During the
height of the excitement, he was ordered to
blow up buildings in various locations to stop
the flames, but satisfied that such extreme
measures were unnecessary, he confined his
labors to stopping further progress of the fire.
The insurance in the burnt district is esti-
mated at 100000, and the entire loss is esti-
mated not to exceed 100000, by any one,
and some insurance men still put the loss as
not to exceed $500, 900.
The committee appointed by the city coun-
Gil is in session, relieving all cases of distress
and aifording measures to carry them
to Monday.
Baltimore, p. The loss of Thomas & Co.,
in whose planning mill the recent fire origina-
ted, was $4,000; insured for $50, 700 in city
offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-28
Boston Hide and Leather Market.



The market generally rules quiet and steady, as
last reported, and Ansactiona have been limited
mostly 10 small lots 10 meet current wants. Prices
rs yet show no material change, and the tendency
Is IN buyers favo.. Sole leather continues in
cess ofihe demand, which continues steadily fair.
Rough leather has been in moderate demand, and
remains unchanged. Cali skins rough and finished,
remain without Improvement. Wax and Kip are
quiet, with steady small sales at previous quota
tons. The market closes inactive, without signs
of an immediate change.
In Hides very little has been done. tran sactions
being limited 10 small lots at recent prices. We
quote
Sole Observation-Disclosures Ayrcs and Rio Grande light
at &c gre middle do at = goo heavy do at > &c
good damaged at 23dl5c; Orinoco light at 25u26c
do middle ut @Id2Sc: heavy do at 2id-Gc; good dam
aged at 23d2lc Buffalo at 231 ,d2ic.
Rough Leather-Iemlock, light, at D a36c; do do
heavy at 29d5ic Oak at 3ja.'7c Calf at Gia-0c.
Finished Lcather-WaN. Rio Grande and Buenos
AErcs medium and heavy at 23e3ic; Western
slaughter at 2id22 do light at a..c; do South
e.! AT l9d2lc light grain at 1Gl0c; heavy do at %
60 spilts at 2s0&1e for Western and Buenos Ayres
and RIO Grande Calf Skins Mt s0caSl 10.
Iides-Butnos Ayre,, 2la23 tts, .jc, gold; 10 Pa
y ID 2la-j4s Manteyit!co at 25d25lQc Colrientes
at 230s3hc; RIO Grande at 2i5i; Oruocu at 23c ;
California IT 80 a23c; Texas at 20o29c.