davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
AMERICAN IMPROVEMENTS IN TYPOG-
RAPHY.

Several years ago, THE TRIBUNE suggested
to our type-founders the need of larger and
more distinct figures and fractions for the use
of those newspapers which were compelled to
set their advertising and commercial matter
in small type. Messrs. George Bruce's Son d
Co., acting upon suggestions from our yet
eran foreman, began series OF careful
experiments in the manufacture of this
class of type, and at last succeeded IN
producing the kind required, for which they
have obtained patent. We have therefore
discarded the agate figures formerly used. and
have adopted the improved and enlarged
figures, greatly to the advantage OF our adj
vertislng columns, as will be seen by referring
to them.
In this, as in every other branch of practical
Typography, it is evident that this country
still maintains its prominence. There is no
reason to fear the rivalry of foreign work In
any department of the printing art. There is
as yet no Walter press in use In New-fork,
and the printers of the country will be glad
to know that no necessity for its employment
is likely to arise The laurels of Mr.. Hoe are
still SAFE He has already completed per-
fecting press, feeding from continuous roll
and printing both sides at once, which prom
ises to be as far ahead of any competition as
were his former presses in advance of all
rivals at their introduction. 1t is only reason
able, however, that tho people who lead the
world in making newspapers and reading
them should also be the first in printing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


To those engaged mercantile pursuits any Invention that viii fse
highly worthy OF notice well extensive patron
inventions Of the IL that Of
that the necessary qualities OF hnss In marx and AURA
Psmently such are FoLsI manufacturer Of hns
Gold Pens Pencils No AStOr House Their superior value
by the time he has been engaged in city IN their ine
We the subscribers value Of PoIK1's PENS from
number Of years cheey recommend them 70
perfect Gold Pen made
signed BY following gentemsn and over 600 others:
J. T. Williams, President Metropolitan National Bsnf
J A BeSrdesley Cssber National Bsnk Of North America
Wm A. Falls President Corn Exchange Bank.
r. II. Lowry, President National Bank OF the Republic
p D. Tappsn. President GsllAtn National Bank
C r. Tlmpson Cashier Continental National Bank:
Isaac @. Ogden Cashier EswYork County National BANK
VIM L. jenkins, President Bank Of America
J. W. Lewis Cashier Union National Bank
WIN b Meoks Cashier Bank ofN Y. ~ Banking Association.
J. Z southWoTth President Atlantic National Bank
Wm n. Coz, Cashier Mechanics National Bank
lanes Buell. Importer and Trade1 National Bank
J. NJ Crane. Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank
Gee. W. Wllstt. CaGheT Bulls Head Bank -
Clarke. Dodge Il Co. Wells Fargo 4 Co
Hove Macy United States Express Co
White Morris Co. Barclay Livingston.
vernilys Co. II. J. Raymond l. Co., kev'fork
WntloW Lsnier Co. Daily TmeG
Geo q. Arthur Co. A. Gordon, Cashier heStofk Her
Fisk Hatch aid
II. 4. Morgan Co r. ketthsm n 70:
American BIpre1 Co. 8 b. Chittenden n 20
Adams E1pFeSs Co. JObneon higgna
Cb1L Dsnnt. Vice President Atlanta Mutual Ina %.
Daniel ID. Smith, President Commercial Mutual Ans Co
K,ood walter Presdept Mercantile Mutual Ina. Co.
A. y Wimtrth, Vice President Home Fre Ina Co
horris Franklin, PrsEdsnt New York Life Ina Co.
Sold BY all the principal sstonsn sna jewelers. ,,...
Me- 2 AStOr House, opposite toe Herald once
Arr STUDENTS will find in THE TRIBUNE
No. T. the series Of Astuds delivered the Ma
tiOSai Academy Course Pnee Be ! By nail. Be-
The SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. R. w. RAYMOND.
IN TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Netu'1lprk Daily Gribma1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY IA, 1873.

There Is Internatonast Instruction at Alcoy in
Spain. There disOrderly scene in the French
Assembly 60 The Khan OF Khiva has declared him
self vassal OF Russia.
US Consul Taylor at Manitoba has published letter
defending tho right Of Lord" Gordon's pursuers 70
seize him on British SOIL == The officers Of the City
OF Washington are charged with msmanagement and
obstipaoy - Fresh charges are brought against the
Government Of the District Of Columbia.
The Goodrich inuuest concluded with verdict against
Kate stoddard - recuse was found dead IN
Eighty-seyenthst s===s man fatally stabbed In
Jersey City. The Orange parade passed on quietly
- The Young Mems Christian Convention at POUCH
keepsie has terminated Gold, Ilot, lis, 1lSt Their
mometer Saturday, TOP SOo go. Yesterday 720 si no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

United States Consul Taylor, in his card de-
Tending his position in the Gordon case, an
nounces principle of international law, which,
to say the least, is novel. Gordon, being out
on bail given in New-York, was on Canadian
territory. Sought by his bail, In order to be
surrendered, he was arrested on Canadian soil
and a question of jurisdiction was at once
raised, his pursuers being charged with kid
mapping. Consul Taylor justified the course
of Gordon's pursuers by the statement that a
bail has the right to take his principal wher-
ever he can find him; that prisoner released
from prison is cOnstructively in custody of his
bail; that the right to take him is not con-
trolled by State or National lines, and that it
runs wherever the common law exists. This
line of defense is rather astounding to the
lay mind, though legal gentlemen may have
some previous acquaintance with it as
one of the subtleties of the law.
1t is true that both English and Ameri-
can common law recognizes the right OF a bail
to take his principal wherever he may be
found without process and without regard to
State lines. But we apprehend that the
position that this may be done without regard
to National lines will be found untenable. The
United States Government has always main
tanned Chat Independent of special compact, no
State is bound to deliver up fugitives from
justice upon the demand of foreign State.
What is hiding principal on bail bond but
a fugitive from justicei And has the indi-
vidual o right to secure and take fugitive
that is denied to the Statef So far as Lord !"
Gordon is concerned, it is pity that he has
been able to involve reputable people in
troublesome complications. Nevertheless, the
precedent now sought to be established would
be one of great importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

That the Shah Of Persia went TO Windsor
and saw grand military show, the Atlantic
cable duly informed us. How the show and
the Shah looked, and how sundry other high
and mighty people looked and behaved. is told
in a sprigbtly letter from London to THE
TRIBUNE. printed to-day 1t must be con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

semi-oficial statement from Washington
in the Associated Press dispatches, is designed
to reduce considerably the charges of dis
honesty brought against the administration OF
the Freedmen's Bureau. The original state
ment was that about S75O,0OO had been made
way with by officers employed in the Bureau.
The admission is now made that there may
have been some "misapprehension OF the
claw" but the missing amount is reduced to
gil ,466, of which Gen. Howard acknowledges
$6173 to be due the Treasury. This would
leave only matter of some $4,000 or 30 In
dispute. 1t is added that as the disburse-
ments on account of colored soldiers bounties
amounted to over $S,5OO,OOO, the alleged dis
crepancy is not much after all. We would
not like to consider this as bit OF white
"wash.n But it does seem wholly at variance
with the statement of the Attorney-General,
who said in his report on the subject that the
papers sent to him from the War Department
showed that considerable sums of money"
had been taken from the Treasury by officers
employed in the Bureau by means OF forged
receipts and vouchers for bOuntes due COL
ored soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

An Indiana gentleman-you may see that he was
gentleman from remark he made-Was recently
acquitted by sympathetic jury for the murder Oh
his wife. He rose bowed to the twelve good men
and true who had treated him 80 Handsomely, and
thinking that one good turn deserved another SAID
BOYS reckon l can stand the soda water on
that Is there not moral in this pleasing incl
dent. if we would take the trouble to see it'll How
many men regard the public acts Of pubc function
aries exactly according to the way they are affected
by them. Davy Crockett once called contemporary
in the Senate gentleman and statesman, because,
said Davy, che gave me the brandy-bottle and
looked away when poured out my drink" There
are gentlemen of good standing in this city, whose
opinion of third term depends entirely upon the
way they are treated on given Sunday at Long
Branch. The great issues dependent upon SUCH an
election sink out of sight, in view OF the personal
aspects of the case. lady, not entirely dlsinter-
ested in the matter once said, think 1t would De
very graceful compliment to Mr.. to elect him
again. The interests of thirty millions do not
weigh very heavily in view of that sound Demo
cratic maxim which enjoins the greatest good the
greatest number-and it has long ago been SAID tna
the greatest number is Number One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

A dispatch from the West informs us that Miss
Linda Gilbert, who is well known to benevolent
people in New-YOrk through her exertions in col
ecting money to buy books for prisoners has recov
cred six cents damages fer libel from The Chicago
EreninQ Post That is rather an odd verdict. The
Post asserted some time ago that Miss Gilbert was
handsome but crafty woman, who had misappro-
prated the funds she collected for charitable
purpose in Chicago and advised New-York to be-
ware of her. II the charge was untrue, six cents
seems very little to pay for it and if it was true
why should The Post be fined anything at all Per
haps the jury considered the compliment to Miss
Gilbert's personal charms set of against the
Islander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

A pretty sure intmation OF the future Ieia-
tions between Russia and the Khan OF hhlva
is given in the terms of the submission OF the
latter TO the Russian commander The hnan
has formally declared himself yassal OIL
Prussia. and. for the present at least, the Rus
sions are to assist him in governing
his country. 1t is not improbable that
.h;s arrangement will be so far modlhed
90 to hermit the discontinuance OF the duai
system of administration when tne eapo tho
tionary forces return to Tashkend. bue quo
Khanate will still be completely at tno merry
of Russia, which has thus removed every Cd
stacle to free communication along the ANU
Daria. almost to its source. 1t now remains
70 he seen how soon complications will arise
in regard to the disputable boundary OF
Afgbanistan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
To INVESTORS.

TIE Northern Railroad Company having determined to close is
7SO P and thereafter higher rate Of
interest than PER further Of its bonds ne limited re-
sasr ort $40 being 5pOsed Of through the usual
agencies
This Affords opportunity persons wshng to sErSTRsT
JUN DyIDKSDs
The Company than 800 miles Of Its road built and
opera ion ucang Eastern Division connecting Lake sup
nor and the navigation Missouri River the work Of construction
is progressing Satisfactorily Company earned title to nearly ten
million ceres offs land grant, and sales averaged
IS &C per acre
All marketable securities are received exchange Northern
e6cS
jar COOKE Co.
% rU.ii.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

John Stephenson. the'United States Deputy Mar
shall who was murdered in the discharge of his duty
on Friday last. leaves wife in delicate health and
six children. all of whom are too young TO earn a
living for the distressed family. II Is understood
that the United States Marshal and his deputies are
10 unite to-day in appeal the Bar OF the United
States Court for aid Tor the widow and orphans.
We are assured theirs is case which warrants lib
eral and requires prompt aid from the charitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

Reddy the Blacksmith has not made up his mind
to spend the Summer in the country. He has not
finally resolved how many people he will allow 20
remain in the city. he cleaned out railroad car in
NewJersey the other day There was some resistance
until people found out who he was, when Of course
they submitted He is growing little blase Of Late
it is said. Murder and burglary are palling upon
him. and he is supposed to be evolving from the
depths of his immoral consciousness some new form
of crime which may be favored with spice of diff
ficulty or danger. We have some two thousand
policemen, some dozens of judges, and good
deal Of legal machinery at work in this metropolis
But these are all poweress before this shabby little
red headed rumseller. He remains to represent our
civilization and to illustrate the great principle Of
the survival Of the tittest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

ravishing. .e~1B- -cH
At last, it has been practically demon
strated that Orange societies, when pow
erfully protected. can peaceably march
through the streets of the city in parade. IL
may be worth all it cost to secure this nght
of procession; probably the Orangemen con,
slider that it is time, money, and force wen
expended. Having triumphantly established
the soundness of the principle which tney
have heretofore urged, II may be hoped that
they will not insist on an annual repe''''on VI
their success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

kiss, however pleasant, may cost too much.
Here we have an account of a Missourian who in
dulged in the salutation of fine young woman, and
Of what happened to him. The magistrate fined
him. The fine young woman's brother horsewhipped
him. His wife worried him into brain-fever. The
parson alluded to hun personally in a strong sermon.
The local editor took sides with the clergyman and
pilloried him in loaded longprimer. Finally, he
punished by a special providence, for the potato
bugs left their potatoes to eat every blade of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

One of the most remarkable and least objection
able manifestations of free religion which have been
recently seen was the memorial service IN honor
of John Stuart Mil, under the conduct OF tine Kew
erend Moncure d. Conway, on the 18th OF May at
Finsbury Chapel, in London. 1t would be hard 10
classify the exercises according to any known rules
of orthodoxy, but it would be equally difficult 10
specify anything in them with which any deyont
Christian of any sect could find fault The proceed
ings were opened by the singing of poem which
had nothing of the hymn about it, embodying that
idea of Chaucer, Trust to thine own heart.
Thy soul shall save" The religious Readings
impartially included Isaiah, COnfucius' Buddha'
and Jesus. George Herberts charming lyric
Sweet day. so cool, so calm, so bright" was next
sung, and Mr. Conway then delivered an eloquent
and thoughtful eulogy of the great thinker dis
tineuished by the orators weknown traits of lib
eralty and idealism. The whole tone of the exer-
cses was evangelical, though the word would prob
ably be repudiated by the preacher and the congre-
cation; and this only proves the truth OF those
words of EmersOn's profoundly -misunderstood Ines
"They reckon ill who leave Me out, When Me they
fly, / am the wings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

Old age Is proverbiallyRobstinate. The Lynehbarg
Vrqinian tells us that the late Judge John Robert
son being too old to unlearn bis early lessons IN
politics. never accepted the situation and died true
to his convictions, an unrepentant Rebel" The
most significant part of this statement is that Judge
John Robertson is dead. If we do not praise him
for sticking to his coOrs, do not think it worth
our while to blame him. We are sorry that he had
not the grace to repent, but then we know how UNI
reasonable it would have been to expect repent
ance. Our hope in the rising generation,
which will be practically uncontaminated by the
political heresies of the past, and which will see
neither safety nor prosperity nor happiness for the
Southern States outside the Federal Union. We
have faith in New South, and we trust that we
have also patience considerably to wait for the nor
NAL development there of healthy and general
loyalty based at once upon principle and upon pru
dence In the ranks of great Commonwealth to
come we are sure that Virginia will take the place
which naturally belongs to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
that he will not payithe damagos-neyer He'll
think better Of that in time.

Lord Lytton Is said to BIO writing lifo OF his
father the first Lord Of that name. Anything from
the pen Of Owen Meredith will be lively and read
able, but it IL doubtful If so good poet has the
requisite qualifications for a biographer He wrote
life of his friend the Honorable Julian Fame, and
no one who ever knew that clever and accom-
plished young gentleman recognized feature OF
him in the marvellous picture drawn by MI Lytton.
Among other fantastic things said Of him by his en-
thusastic eulogst il was stated that he could give
a correct and graphic panorama of thunder storm
by the mere working Of his eyebrows! The reia-
tions existing between 4" Bulwer" las Fame insists
on calling him) and his only son were very intimate
and tender. There is some hint of them In that &C
centric yet charming novel, "Kenelm Chillingiy'"
These very relations while they add greatly to the
interest with which the public will read the young
peers life of his father will prevent the ready &C
ceptance of all his statements of fact. 1t Is rather
to be regretted that Lord Dallng and Buiwer had
not lived to write the life Of his brother Ihey
began the world together at an especially interest
ing period and the veteran diplomatist could have
appreciated as few others could do, tho varied yet
consistent career Of his brother IN politics ana hter
allure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

We have already alluded several times to the
movements both in Europe and America to raise
fund for the relief Of the famous sOngwrer Robert
Franz Nothing. we believe, has yet been accom-
plished in New-York; but in Boston committee
has been organized consisting of Prof Agassiz, ME-
John S. Dwight Mr.. II. l.. Higginson hr' QUO
Dresel and Mr. s. b. Schlesiger, Consul of the Ger
man Empire, and contributions to the amount OF
S43S1 are already acknowledged. Offerings may be
sent TO Mr.. H. L. HIgginson. treasurer, ~ Statest"
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Businfss Notices.


P,1yER's NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
d, r. PElvK PAtHER 1909 CbesinutsL, philadelphia
Has AID $3.50 A DAY, for over nine years, to
~ Pohey-HodefS-TRAvEIERs INSURANCE Co., Hartford.
The best goods and the cheapest for family
Csc the HALFoRp LKIoEsTERsHRE fABLK SAUCE 10 be hSd
Of every grocer
THE BEST BRACES or SUBSCRIBERS IN the
Word are CLARK Face They make over Two
Hundred varieties For retail By all furnishing or eonpg
the Union Lk o them and look for eT name on ever pau
HELMBOLD's BUCHU is still in the zenith OF
it, popularity Notwithstanding absence Of Dr. HslnbOh the eel
ebted medicine is still manufactured the laboratory At Philadelphia
and sold BY respectable druggists warranted for all diseases
Of the Kidneys urinary OgAns Beware Of cOunterfs Genuine
has popetors private stamp JOIN HENRY EewIOrE Sole
Agent
PILES OR HEMORRHOIDAL JUNIORS Perfectly
and permanently BY absorption without danger eans
IL matters not how long have been aote
bow seriously Of what kind or In what
Piles OF twenvone years
treating in which hare actually cured thousands Of cases
without fure stating thai We DO Dot believe mere
Piles 10 the United States elsewhere but We can cure IN
doing assured that simply patching up or tenn
pos alternating your but M positive radical and permanent
Reference given 10 persons cured in this city
W. 4. McCANDLss M. d., Il Son,
No. 1901 Arch-st Philadelphia.
Al 81 Nicholas Hotel two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

fessed that the picture of royalty is not
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-20
Books Received.

Seven AistOric Ages3 or talks about Kings,
Queens and Barbarians. BY Arthur Gilman, M.
A, author OF First Steps in English Literature"
Cloth Illustrated. 141 PIP. e1.oo. New York:
Hurd s. Houghton. Portland: Dresser, McLlsl-
Ian s. Co.
Handbook Of Painters, scuIptsrs, ese. By
Clara Erskine Clement. With illustrations and
monograms. Cloth. Red-edge. s5i PIP. s3.25.
New York: Hurd s. Houghton. Portland Dresser,
Mcclellan & Co.
Grammar Of Painting and Engraving.
From the French Of Charles Blanc. Translated by
Kate N. Doggett With the original illustrations.
Cloth. $50 PIP. $3.50. New York: Hurd q
Houghton. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan s. Co.
Fitxmsrosn or the Magic Hamner. By
Charles A. Beach. With illustrations. 90 pp.
Tinted paper. $15o Springfield: Whitney q
Adams. Boston: Lee g Shepard. Portland:
Bailey & Noyes. ioE ~
Ten m mute Talks On all sorts Of Topics.
By Elihu Burritt With autobiography Of the
author. Cloth. $50 PIP. Boston: Lee g. Shep-
ard. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Massey. novel. BY Rhoda Broughton, author
of Good Bye Sweetheart, "Red as n Rose is She,"
sc. Cloth, Ali pp New York: d. Appleton q
Co. Portland: Bailey g. Noyes. 81 .rreJ
Gems Of Odd Feliewship, in prose and poetry
By Edward P. NOVEL;, p. G. Cloth. 2si pp. Cit
edge. Published and for sale by Z. p. Novel;,
Portland.
I'm His Name. Christmas Story. Py Z. Z.
Hale. Paper. ST PIP, Boston: Roberts, Bros.
Portland: Loring, Short 8 Harmon.
Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag. Cupid and Chow
Chow, etc. By Louisa M. Alcott, author Of Little
Women" etc. Illustrated, Cloth. 200 PIP. Bos-
ton: Roberts Bros. Portland: Loring, Short q
Harmon.
Verses. by H. H. author of "Bits Of Talk, etc.
Cloth. 19l PIP. Red-edge. Boston: Roberts.
Bros. Portland: Loring, Short q Harmon.
Diamends and Precious Stones. Popular
account Of Gems Translated from the French Of
Dieulafait. by Fanchon Sanford. Illustrated by
126 wood engravings. Cloth. Tinted paper. 2s2
PIP. New York; Scnbner, Armstrong q Co.
Portland: Loring, Short 8 Harmon.
Half Hour Rccrentfons in Popular Sci.
ence. No Of the regular series ctntaining pa
pers on "The Stone Age by Z. b. Tylor, and on
the Theory Of Nervous Ether" by DIR. Richard
son, F. R. Also Part Of q new series ON Insects
consisting of paper on "Insects of the Gardens;
their habits, &c." by A. 8. Packard, Jr. Paper.
25 cts. per number. Boston: Estes s. Lauriat
Portland Dressar, Mcclellan & Co.
The Atlantic Almanac for 1874. Profusely
illustrated. Paper. 81 PIP. 6oets. Boston: james
R. Osgood g. Co. Portland: Bailey q Noyes.
n voice from rne Deep. By Capt. p. strick-
land. Clo'h. 1s9 PIP. $1.50. Boston: A. VIII
liams & Co. Portland: Hoyt & Fogg.
Under the EverSreens; or A Night with st.
Nicholas By George G. Lorimer. Goth. 2A
PIP. $50. Boston: Shepard & Gill. Portland; !;
Loring, Short & Harmon.
Little People of Gsds and what the Poets have
said of them. Edited by Mr.. George L. Austin.
Beautifully illustrated. Tinted paper. Heavily
gilt. 40 PIP. $3.50. Boston: Shepard q GIL
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.