davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
1nner 10 A0prriisemenIs.


ANrsRMENrs-Tbird PdGe-6th column, -.
BANNING AND FINANCIAI-Third Pdce-2d column, 80,
BANKISG HOUSES AND BANRERs--Ihtrd Pdge-0th col
RoIPD AND RooNs-Screnh Page-Sth column.
BusINFss NOTICES Fourth PGgc-lst coNmn.
CuANCFs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Ihfrd PGsc-Oth cOluinu'
COTA1TTFRsHrP NorrCEs-Tbfrd PaCo-6th column
CoRPos tTIoN NorICEs-SereHh Page-lst ana % col
Dr,NTisTRy-SercnA Paqs-efh column.
DnIDEND NOTiCEs-Thtr PdGe-5.h column.
ExcURsIONs--Ser,Hh FdgC--6th column.
FINANCIsL-Ibird Page h column.
FCRNITURF-SCrc PJqc-G,h column.
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Scucnh PIgc-5th column FE-
MALES -SersltM PIge-jta column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ~o-oc0chW tdye-s'u
HoTEIs-Sepenh Page-lst column; EUROPEAN-Sirh
PGgc-5th and OH columns.
HORSES AND FARMS WANTEr-Screntt PdCc-lst COLUMN
Ice CREA1I-ScrcHth PGgc-Sth column
Instruction Pd7c-ith and oh columns
LOAN OyIICEs-ScrsnH Pdge-Ctn column. - , e,b
LONDON ADyEBTIsEMENTs-Strh Pdge-tth anu O'N
columns , -,....
MARBLE AND SLATE NANTES Third Paqs-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEAgiis-f0th IGge-6th cOlui;t r,,oe
MIsCEIIANEOUs-EiyhhP Pqgc-C,h column St''''' ""0
I'd column. ., ..,r,,v
MUSICAL INsTRuNENrs-Scr -Scrsnh PdJe-6th column
NEW PURLICATIONs-Str I9ge--4th coiu'nn'
PRoPOsALs-Third Pdge-Gih eOi9mh. u D., =. oo,
umu; BROoKLYN-Sere1h Pdqe-lst C%,u"it, UTv - Ssr-
Snf6 P,oe-ist column: AT AUCTloN-SereAa fd9t-
YSt colf,nn. 10 EyCuANGT- SercHh P1gc-lst column
s,IFs uY Au,Ti0N-Third FGq.-G'h column
SAVINGS BANKs-Third Pdge-6ih column; ,.r %,
SITT17ToNs WANTED, MALEs-Se0enh Pdge-5'h COZ
umu: FEMALEs-Ssreuh Poge-5ih column
spTCrAI NOTICEs-Fifh PG1e-6tb coiumn -, , o.,
~ GSIT tXBoGTs AND siLROADs-Ssyeph Pdge-2t and 50
sTS.sfTrs CrFAv-Cirii Pore -6.h column.
SrEfsFR RETIRE ATs-Sersnh Fdge-ith cOiahh'
TEAtFFFEs-Stcth P0gc-6th column.
THE TUEr- SccsnM PGg--6h column.
To LET, LROoRLIN fLOlLkIl -ScOeHU' i"yo-lSV VOI
TO WHOM IT NAY CoxcERv-Third Page--oth column
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
4 SAMPLE STATE QUARREL.

Doubtless, the temptation for the President
to interfere in State politics, to the utter de-
moralization of the Civil Service is great. No
man who has not been an eyewitness can un-
derstand the strength of the enticements TO
meddle in the quarrels which do constantly
spring up among the ambitious men who seek
the leadership of their own local politics. Just
now Alabama, Louisiana, and South Carolina,
being temporarily quiet Texas has an uneasy
political spasm; and the President is anx-
iOusly entreated to come in and quiet affairs.
The heavy hand of the Executive is besought
for both ends of the scale. 1t must in all
justice be said that it requires something of
Spartan firmness to withhold the influence
which may turn the beam either way and
give to Texas an Administration party, as
well as a Republican party.
The elements in this internal feud are
unique. On one side is the Hon. William T.
Clark, ex-member of Congress and present
Postmaster of Galveston; behind him is repre-
sented to be considerable body of Texan
gentlemen anxious to serve their country and
enjoy the sweets Of Office. On the other side
is Gov. Davis, the present Chief Magistrate
and associated with him are various State
officials, of whom Mr.. James p. New
comb seems especially obnoxious to
the clan Clark. The focal point to
the long-brewing quarrel appears to be
the State election, which occurs in Texas this
Autumn. Postmaster Clark has q soul above
offices; but he would like to be Leader of the
Republican Party of the Southwest. Gov.
Clark, like many another high functionary,
cares only for a popular Endorsement. He
thinks he has been good Governor; and he
does not see why the people of Texas should not
approve his administration by reGlecting him.
Meanwhile, the Republican State Convention
is yet to be held, and these two rival leaders
are anxiously securing the field. BY curious
coincidence, both thought of securing the aid
of the National Administration. 1t would not
be historically correct TO say that this is q
new view to tako of State politics; it is as
old as the Lecompton struggle and some
indications of the disorder apoear eVea
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

A Republican newspaper not afraid o. giving
good advice TO the President is Ihe Mercury, published
in Houston Texas. That journal insists that the Ad
muisraton shall keep its hands out OF the local quarrel
which CoiBS in Texas. It's opinion OF Gov. Davis,
who has lately been pressing the President FOR aid in
his campaign FOR denomination is not very hlttoring
The Mercury says:
Gov Davis elected by the people ~ Texas 70 pre-
side Governor o. Texas a least his the decision
of those who the votes aud made The
His duties arduOus aud need the entire attention
and tmeOi the incumbent He has had ample aud capital
opportunity 10 build the Republican party Texas.
and has opportunity to win the praise respect aud
appreciation thousands who stood prepared accept
the issues OF ard TO support the and the party
that showed by their acts that they had the interest and
welfare OF Texas az heart Gov. Davis has done some
worthy Of praise, hut by permitting himself 90 10
used by set Of political Otcehrokers, who put q uXet
price upon every Office from that Of State police 70
Judges of our courts Of law ana Justice aud BY tne a-
pOntmcnt Ot dishonest, incompetent and Wef .ol lm-
moral and openly Incorporate mcl 10 offices requiring
honesty, integrity ability, morality, and sObncty, he
has disgraced himself aud the r publican party Of
Texas that he could not be nominated IN any Republican
convention where free expression or opinion could Do
reached.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

EXPLORING The YELLOWSTONE REGIOh'
Not since the war has there been so mpos-
inga movement Of United States forces as that
described in other columns by our correspond
ent with the Yellowstone Expedition. 1t has
all the pride and pOmp and circumstance OF
glorious war, without much probability of any
display Of the darker side of the picture. The
exhibition Of military power, it is hoped, will
render unnecessary any measures OF severity
toward the Indian tribes that have so long oc-
cupied the Yellowstone region to the PRACTICAL
exclusion of white men. Already, however,
the experiences of the expedition bear striking
resemblance to those of the armies that tray-
ersed the border States. We recognize the old
story of wagon trains sinking to their hubs in
mira the mule driver with his extraordinary
profanity; a squad of infantry assisting wlth
A rope which breaks and leaves them sprawl
ing-these are familiar pictures The mud OF
Montana differs not from that of Virginia.
There is, however, one feature OF camp lie
ON the plains that subjects the soldier to
severer influences than on the Potomac. The
occasional tempests that rage over those tree
less regions, unchecked sometimes IN level
spaces for hundreds Of miles, acquire force
and violence to which nothing east OF the
Alleghanies can afford any parallel. Two or
three such storms have already broken upon
the camps Of the expedition at night in one
instance prostrating nearly every tent One
of the divisions of the force had special vl5i-
tation of hail. When army officers cannot
escape being pounded with hailstOnes till they
are black and blue, we may be assured that
the men and animals in their charge must
have suffered some sad experiences.
The scientific explorations already furnish
points Of interest The region over which the
expedition was moving at the date Of these
letters is not richly endowed with floral or
animal life but only the bolder outlines have
been traced in this department of knowledge,
and there is much work to be done by natu-
ralists. Already there is an addition to the
lists of our botanies, and the explorers are
fortunate in localizinS some rare birds. All
that anybody now recollects Of Napoleons
campaign in Egypt is the successful exDlora-
tions Of the scientific corps. We can wish
Gen. Stanley no better fortune than that the
Yellowstone expedition may have similar
celebnty-and no other.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

This is the testimony of CIspins themselves
and as such, it may be accepted as trust
worthy. A member from North Brldgewater
gave the Convention a significant hint that
trade-unions are not, even when most sue
cessful. an infallible remedy for wages con-
sidered to be too low, for in his town, he
said. though the manufacturers had been
"yery considerate, and had paid well for
"labor, many of the shops were now shut up
"and many Of the men were now out OF en-
"ployment."
The talk of a meeting like this is not OF much
importance its action alone is Of consequence,
and, upon this OCCASION, did not amount TO
more than the appointment of six orators"
who are to 90 through the State ana make
speeches in all the boot and shoe towns
Something was said Of another convention 10
be held by and by. This was literally the
whole result of the meeting. SymDathzng
warmly, as we certainly do, with all efforts to
promote harmony between Labor and Capital,
we are reluctantly forced to confess that this
was all. "Six orators" are to travel through
the State and make speeches, at the expense
Of men who complain that they cannot sup
port their families upon the wages which they
are now recevingl We know something OF
the power of associated Capital, and we 90
NOT believe that the wealthy shoe manufac-
turers of Massachusetts are in the least
alarmed at the prospect Of this rhetorical cru
ooIo
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
THE ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.

A leading member Of the Ohio COnstitu-
tloual Convention lately said that while be regarded
the principle Of elective Judiciary fatally false. he
did dare, in the Convention 10 propose b abandon
It. "Our Judges have not yet been demoralized" no
said; "and every demagOZue In the State would bs
hOwlIng at me as an aristOcrat VINO wanted u taks
away power from the people," Ohio papers however.
bcgnningto force the question upon the C0uyen-
ton. Thus The Cincinnati Gaz1He up It's objections
to the elective system:
1t has not kept up character OF the Ohio judiciary.
TIE good judges cannot redeem the system llDB ,he
poor 10 has not cone lts worst with but Is continually
growing worse New political Institutions generally
start out with nigh resolves winch IA me beginning NIL
them with good officers. The deOasemcnt 10 the COM
ton Of Judge Is not regarded by lawyers nor DY
any Intelligent persons an evidence rfJudcia ntnesa
The Judicial office Is by degrees settling down 70 tho
level Of the small lawyer who supplements hls small
the Judiciary Is on the decline. judges are more aud
looking popular Influences IN their act. Ju-
G:lai decisions losing more ana more tAe weight
learning which may give an approach % 'Gacl-
trial o. chances, TO be repeated through courts VI der-
eBt degrees.
Truer words were never spoken. To the elective sys-
TEN more than any other element OF our demoraza
tion We owe the shame Of tie SswYOrk judiciary and
we shall never be saf, til get rid OF It. Pcnlsyya-
MA proposes. IN the draft OF her new Constitution.
partial relief by lengthenlng tho term 70 twenty years,
so as 10 avoid frequent elections. But this only pal
4tve. Tne OF the is the system Cf chOOs-
ing ut a miscellaneous election officers who, IN the
nature Of things cannot 50 be wisely selected Reform
il altogether!
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
TERMS or HE TRIBUNE.

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Address The TRIBUNE. New-York
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chs morning at o'clock, in wrappers fer mailing
PIce cents
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 543 w.
S2d-st 3OS W. 3dsJ.. till D. ~, at regular rates
Persons 'eacng Netr York for the Spring and Summer
cQIt TiE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them for Il per
month or 81 30 ucludHg postage For ST. eIclasire Of
DOstggs those chO are Gdoetng abroad can hare
Uyv Of ne editions OF THE TRIBUNE mailed TO their bOni
fOr TIE fOtO,ripG periods Daily month SENT
Weekly, uTee months d; Weekly StI months
D1trtg the construction Of the front Of The Tribune
budding Tie Tribune O9jce may be found iH le Jrst
building "a, me Sprrss'. The Tribune Counting
R0O Is e FIRST OOr, and tSe1tered d he second door
dCicI, Spruce ST. from me old ste.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

1t reported that proposition has been made for
separate Government at Cartagena in Spain.
The Pathological Convention at EastOn adjourned. to
meet at Hartford next July. - The winners iD the
Saratoga races were Tom Bowling, Strachino, and Re
eardless = The Americans charged with attempting &
10 kidnap Gordon were committed for trial. === The
Government approves the conveying Of the Virenius.
60 South Carolinians seeking the release Of the
Ku-Klux prisoners.
The Washington Market Association has ordered
nearly 100 suits to be brought against the city. -
Extensive fires are raging in thewOOds on Long Island
- The Commissioner Of Public Works wrote TO the
Mayor cOndemnng wooden pavements === sectarian
preferences in the appointment Of Public School Com
Inissioners arc denied 80 Gold 1152, 1l5i, 115l. -
Thermometer. 1879, SO, 9l3o.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

II is said that about one hundred suits are
TO be brought against tho city for damages
sustained by the summary demolition OF the
market booths This is the right way to solve
the difficulty. The TRIBUNE has steadily urged
the utter destruction and removal of these
structures and the satisfaction OF any Just
claims which their tenants might have. 1t is
impossible to find when and how the original
title in this peculiar property was conveyed to
anybody. The permits to use the streets and
sidewalks for building purposes were first
given-if given at all-forty years ago. In
various ways the present generation OF tenants
secured their privileges; but all undoubtedly
paid money for what they got, whether the
seller owned what he conveyed or not. The nice
legal questions which have been raised would
forever prevent any removal of the booths,
unless some heroic remedy were used. The
summary destruction of the shanties, by order
of the Board of Health, was the only way out
of the difficulty. If the dispOssessed tenants
really have any rights in the case the courts
can ascertain Just what they are, and the city
must satisfy them. But to say that the city
| has no redress as against the unsightly and un-
/ wholesome sheds which have so long disgraced
the vicinity Of Washington Market is to con-
fess that a great municipality may forever
alienate to a few private individuals its streets
| and sidewalks, and so vacate its thoroughtares
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Southern cotton crops, after all the bear
"ing" of the market, promise very fair
average. The report which we print to-day
is made up in Augusta, Georgia, well-estab-
lished cotton headquarters; and, though the
summary is prepared with many cautious res
ervations, the irresistible conclusion is that
the cotton yield of 1873 will not be below the
average Of recent reasons.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
THE PROGRESS or RESTRICTION OF sUF-
FRAGE.


The Rev. Edward u. Neill Of Minnesota has
written a letter TO Senator Sumner giving interest
details of the gradual progress Of the caste preu-
dice against suffrage by negroes. An established ujas
tice IS SO readily accepted matero course that tho
first proposition restore to colOrcd men the rights
they were long ago robbed Of seemed something unnat
ural and mOustrous Mr. Neil says:
II some one would write the history OF American suf
fragc o. would pc well 10 show how soon 10 began ~ "a
restricted after the sentiment became general tlat la
kept copy my letter 10 You IN 1862 nor can re-
call ihe statements then made Nle IN the consular
service walked day from the Offices ~ the AneH-
can legation IN London TO Westminster ADDcy, ~ tGer
immediate vicinity, and as moved through lts ai5.cs
could not but recall tu3t IN tlaJ venerable PIE, u lC,
the Rev Morgan Goodwin, having returned from Amer
blacks In his discourse called Trade preferred before
Religion, and Chr.sG made " give place 10
Nammon," or in bis l'te treatise called
the Negro and 8ndian Advocate" he refers
the CrGmHtIn aud during the last term " william
BerklcVs administration. sud that then there was an
attempt % restrict the elective franchise. once looked
thrOug the thirteen volumes of HeRus's Statutes at
large IN Virginia and found that al irepucn VIE her
tdWuT, WlItc, or black, voted until l613, Whcn only
hOuseh0dgr reelOiQgrs, or tenants were allowed, but
IN 1885, the Assembly returned o. the old way stating
that IL Is something nard and unagree11e 10 reason
that any persons shall pay taxes aud nave votes IN
elections" In 1870 wfe B3rey was Governor, free
holder qualification enacted but III 1916 was again
until l72l, IL enacted that no Indian, mutto
Or ee negro should vote. lAls Is tie law upon NEch
Tie Attorney General expressed tEe Oih.Ou cdnIos
see why sn0nd be treated worse tnan anO her'
merely upon account OiEh.s COmplcNOn' ID TIE article
prenXed TO the Virginia Constitution OF l'6 "rtton by
Mason TINS doctrine Is Asserted IN these words;
attachment the community have tue llsht OF SUI
rage 81 5r.-T-1~-,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

when the bill. passed. 1t is to be hoped that
this article will be cut out by the voter for
future reference, if need be, at the polls
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

There was never a better field for studying
the action Of the centrifugal forces of politics
than that afforded in Spain to-day. There is
something beyond caricature in the rumored
proposition Of the minority Of the Cortes to
Join the insurgents at Cartagena, and to take
Pi Margall with them. Several new insur-
rections are reported, having no connection
with any previous ones The Carlists do not
seem to be reaping any immediate profit from
these disasters to the Republic. If Don Carlos
should get to Madrid at this time, the Carta-
gena pronunciamiento would cease to be a
mystery. 1t would then appear prOyidential
provision for an active insurrectiOnary Oppo-
stion to the worst possible thing that could
happen TO Spain.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Frank Leslie gives for this week some admirable
Illustrations Of the College Regatta. The editorial
conduct VI Us paper i gyoatly improving
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Those unlovely "wards of the nation" the
Kickapoos, are not quite sure whether they
want TO return TO the United States The
Commissioners who have been sent to Mexico
10 entreat these vagabOnds to come back to
our paternal embrace and so give up their
Dr9ftaJ,. .Jletrv Of cattle-lifting on the Rio
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Grande, feel somewhat encouraged. With q
little more judicious coaxing, they think the
Indians will all come over. But these red
aristocrats are particular as to their future
location; and they reserve any final answer
to the seductive advances of the Commission
ers until they have taken look at the reser-
vatiOn proposed for them. 1t is barely posi-
ble since the Mexicans cannot or VIII not Keep
these bandits in order, that we have no rem
edy but to inveigle them to our JuIiSu'ct'on
and so protect ourselves. But this Is not u
dignifed way of doing things
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Well, now this is encouraging respectable
London newspaper is good enough TO say: Peo-
pie talk much of peculation in the United States,
but our firm conviction is that the loss in England
due to snecures sham service and to general waste,
amounts to far more than ten times the sacrifice
which the vicious Civil Service system Of America
entails" Mr.. Baxter, NJ. p, and Secretary Of the
Treasury, lately said, in giving evidence before a
Select Committee of the Commons, that he was in
clined to think that six hours was too short q time
for clerks to be at their work" Then came a cOrre-
spondent Of The Times asserting that there could
be no health in the Civil Service until those who
think six hours enough are turned out Of it, and
those who now work and are willing to work eight
or nine hours properly paid for it," Moreover.
Mr.. Baxter complained that there were too many
clerks, and declared that by the introduction of
copyingmachines saving of from 100000 to f3OO,-
600 might be effected" CircumlocutiOn must have
been good deal startled by these revolutionary
suggestions, especially as the House of Commons
seems inclined to act upon them.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

We read Of young school-mistress in Ohio, who
being like unto the ciclc which hangs on dams
temple, though extremely handsome, Is vowed TO
Minerva and tho spelling books. Being much en-
barrassed on her way TO and from her academy by
the admiring young men of the vicinage, and not
being able to keep a lion to ride upon. she has
trained faithful Tray to guard her. This sGgacious
dog knows exactly what is meant when he sees a
juvenile gentleman in his Sunday clothes waving a
pocket handkerchief, and the too ardent wOoer is
sure to be bitten and gnawed. Forty mistaken En-
dymions have already been laCerated.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Aside from any fnely-drawn constructions OF
international law, the conduct of the United
states naval officer who conveyed the VIZ
rin,ns out of Aspinwall HarbOr would be
wholly justified. The principles OF com
mon equity would amply warrant his
action in the case. If an American vessel
with entirely regular papers receives the usual
consular certificate in a foreign port, there is
really no need to go any further into her
record. Any threat on the part OF the spanish
fricate which was watching the Vlrglnlus, OF
any onpearance of danger, would warrant an
American commander in putting his guns
at the defense of the threatened craft.
That seems to be the whole case as applied
to tho Virginius but the State Department
amplifes It's decision, which is, of course, an
approval of the act of Commander Reed. The
enterprising agents of the Virginius, however
may not always be so fortunate as to have
the law on their side as they had this last
time.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

It is very natural that the members of the Brook
lyn Ring should hasten to deny all connection with
it, since it is threatened with dissolution. We
yesterday published the disclaimer Of Mr. P. s.
Crooke, without adding the comment that his note
was Misrepresentation of TIE TRIBUNE. He said
in the closing sentence that THE TRIBUNE had
refused to insert his denial Of a statement Of mis-
management of the Flatbush sewer, and had made
no retracton. On the contrary, in spite of the dis
courtesy of Mr.. Crooke in publishing his note adj
dressed to THE TRIBUNE in another journal, we
gave July ~ his full statement of the matter 1t
is true it was not retraction, for, on being exam-
ined, Gen. CrOoke sustained US in our original
statements.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
TeEo'2lotk Daily Gribmarf,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

Science advances So does scientific nomencla-
ture The italian Gazette Of Chemistry announces
the discovery of a new acid, which has been named
Amidomono-chloro- oro-beuzenesulph lphonc. lt has this
long title we suppose because the men of science
have been so long in finding it, Somebody has
written poetcal protest against the name, OF which
here is one verse "A word you cannot floor, Unless
you take tonic, Is Amdomono-chlor-O Obeuzone-
sulphonic.D Other stanzas follow still raspingly
narrowing, but this pretty little jawlracturor must
suffice.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25

The Graphic gives its readers the pleasant news
that it is about to begin the publication of transa-
ton from Paul de Mussott, by Miss Ida L. Greeley to
be followed by an original story from the fresh
and graceful pen.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
brslrcss Ncilccs.

CASH Ass-Ts TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS
I..A- I-E- A--n-NL IN.ukAN.A %. Hartford COM
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
TEXAS POLITICS.

EaEr-.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
" r e S { 81 Z 6
- 4 4Gt

! FIR. i:..-rEuuF CGLItP. N
Lati>NDuD x lutNG.
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