davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
CONVENTIONS AND RESOL UTTONS.

The MARYLAND Democrats, in their state Coh-
,o,t;on at Baltimore. Yesterday. resolved that
the increase of salaries by the late Congress
is. ain view of the depressed condition Oh the
"laboring taxpayers Of the country upon
whom the burden mostly falls, utterly I'M
"iustifable." They made no reference TO the
back nay swindle. but contented themselves
with this general statement regarding the
increase of salaries and demand for the
repeal of the law. In view OF the
fact that the Maryland delegation voted
solidly for the increase and the grab, 1t was
perhaps wise and judiciOus in the Convention
to touch the subject very gingerly. The de-
mand for the repeal of the Salary Grab law
was manifestly forced out of the Convention
by public sentiment. They hardly dared give
the subject the go-by, and with the record OF
their own representatives before them they
could not say very much, 80 they shuffed
over it and let it go.
In Maine, on the other hand, where they had
no Democratic Representatives in Congress
and consequently no bad record to embarrass
them, the Democrats speak out decidedly In
denunciaton. of the whole business. Upon
the whole, it is plain that the hight OF the
intervening fence makes all the differ
ence in the world in the acidty OF the
grapes. Maryland, being Democratic
State, had Democrats in Congress, and they
being tempted by the grab, fell; consequently
the utterances of her Democratic State Con-
vention are very feeble. Maine, being a Re
publican State, had no Democrats in Congress
to be tempted. and consequently her Demo-
cratic Convention is free to "pitch in" One
other New England State that held an election
last March had Democratic Convention that
felt free to denounce the Republican majority
in Congress for its evil practices, and some
Democratic candidates for Congress In that
State pronounced on the stump the most vlg-
orous condemnation of the back-pay grab.
Things have happened since then that would
somewhat embarrass the action OF New-Hamp-
shire Democrats on that subject.
There's hardly anything in the machinery OIL
politics so cheap as resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

prises hard and cautious workers. WitDout
any question Mr. Matsell makes the best super
intendent since Kennedy, and is more eiclent
than Kennedy because he has the unanimous
support of the Board and the Mayor. The
discipline of the force is better to-day
than it was under Kennedy; the organization
of the various precincts is much nearer
perfect and there is less corruption in those
districts which under Jordan and kelso were
farmed out by the captains to the dlssoiute
of all sexes and criminal professions" Ana
it is the highest compliment to Superin-
tendent Matsell to say that these reforms III
discipline and administration have been accom-
plisbed almost unobserved. The streets are
not only safer by night and day, but less mde-
cency faunts itself in the crowded thorough
fares gambling houses are less public; con-
cert saloons are more retired street car
robberes are less frequent.
We should be glad to be able to add that the
departments of Finance and Public WOrksmoved
as smoothly as these. We do not despair OF saying
it eventually, though their independence OF the
Mayor is radical mistake. But just now it
is undeniable that the people are beginning
to look upon Mr. Van Mort and Mr.. Green as
in some sense inclined to be obstruction
lists" The one delays public works for no
apparent good reason; the other disputes
bills and delays payments, to the discredit OF
the city as a paymaster; and together both
hinder and delay and retard public progress
in a manner which meets with general public
condemnation. The criticism we utter is not
our own we are only giving voice very re-
luctantly to utterances which either of the
gentlemen can hear in almost every circle but
his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

A California editor takes mournful view Of the
intellectual condition of San Francisco The people
have plenty of brain capacity he thinks; they have
had good writer's and books that deserved success.
But with all these things they do not read. They
buy handsomely bound books merely to give their
houses literary appearance, and the fame Of their
local authors is made at the East. They have no
appreciation of these authors works and recogni-
ton and money must be found elsewhere or not at
all. "A thesis upon gold and how to win it," Gays
the cynical critic, sis about the only one that
command reader and secure consideration" All
this il true to certain degree,ef any comparatively
new country or city, since these practical affairs
must naturally keep ascendenoy for a long time.
st San Francisco is certainly old enough TO think
of its brains as well as Of its pockets. Are we to
suppose that money aud MUD Qanno. exist copfort-
ably togetherf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

II seems to be generally conceded that Gov.
Washburn will DO renomnated without opposition ey
the coming Republican Convention OF Wisconsin. Tho
chief contest will be the LeutenantGovernorship
for which there are aspirans. Among these
are Senators Baker Eaton, and Hizer, A. NJ Thomson
John +. Potter, and j. M Bingham.
The action of the Ohio Democrats in nom
mating straight party ticket fills the Administration
organs with admiration, and many OF them fairly gush
with tho exuberance OF their JOY They always did adj
mre the party discipline OF the Democracy, they say.
and now they are thankful that they are to have
good square tight the old issues The OF ther
10y is too obvious TO need explanation
The Interest denunciations of the Demo-
cratic party come FROM Its former organs which declare
IL ia no better than corpse that ought To be allowed
peaceful and immediate burial Thus The Chicago nnes
occupies column OF Its space In ridioun the action Of
the Ohio Democrats in nominating a straight ticket
calls them Bobsdlian Bourbons" aud says they are
going 10 fight for the ancient Bourbon teapot OF which
the handle is gone and the snozzle melted or and
which has tremendous hole in the bottom for 1t tho
same old equality hating and hbertyopposing teapot
and Thurman won't drink Of any other Nevertae
less the danger Is very great that before the contest
shall ended the old tea pot, WITHOUT naniiio Sr
.snozzle or bottom viii DO more dilapidsted still"
One by one the old stand-bys of the Demo-
cratic press are deserng their party and calling for
new organization. Already The 81 Loss ReDsAsea".
The Chicago Times The Indianapolis Sesne and othss
OF equal Importance have declared their Independence.
and now comes TIE Memph" Appeal when ielo"e sun
IN this way "In like the present II Is eerinV
the duty Of all good citizens make common cause 'or
regeneration To cling party names In s'oA.
emergency "a 20 unfathfu 20 every "
public duty and public safety. There arc p .s,o
enough throughout the country 20 unite anu Iraor
Ra,lcalsm and bring about retoru NO ptu' ,i,,ay ~
nnder Tho old Democratic banner, BAT We s'o m,s =.
sglt under any nag that viii secure feof ~ anu aa n.
49,. cnn mr., "a peace. We desire TRANQUILITY s'1 R'S~
perity more than apy mere Democratic v!ss'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
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The TRIBUNE IN EUROPEAN Office foe TRIBUNE Ad-
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Address THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
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During ne construction Of the 'front.' Of e nep Tribune
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Room IS on ne FIRST GOO and Senered al the second door
Soaon Spr1tce-sf from the old SITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
Ne@'2potk Daily GribMate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873.

Sir George Jessel has been appointed Master OF the
Rolls IN Great Britain. There was riot between
Ewo regiments in Ireland
Tho report Of the Vienna Special Commission is I'M
favorable 70 Gems. Van Buren, and Mayer c. Pres-
dent Grant is in Maine. - The Massachusetts,
Republican Convention us appointed for Sept. II. -
Democratic state Conventions held in Maine and
MARYLAND. 80 Caucuses have been held preparatory
TO the Pennsylvania Republican Convention. 60 The
winners Saratoga races were Minnie W. Eolus and
Revenge. s--= Gloster won the - 200 race at Utica
ate was chosen for the new city Prison. 60 The
removal Of the booths at Centre and Catherine Markets
was ordered By the Health Board. s- The cruise Of
the New-York Yacht Club began. - 1t is rumored
that the validity Of the election Of four Pacific Mail
directors will be contested IN the Courts. 80 The
s,emshIp Arndt was spoken few hundred miles from
Sandy Hook. === The Brooklyn Annexation Commits
sion outlined its policy The recent oil discoveries
have depressed the petroleum market. @-= largo
fire in Centre-st caused 100000 damage. - Gross ir-
rcgartes have been brought 10 light in the govern
ment Of Newtown, L. l. 80 Cold ll5l. 1l5t. l16t.
Thermometer, 75o. T9to, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

burden. II the State Of New-York will en-
large the Erie and Oswego Canals from Troy
to Oswego, New-York City may preserve her
supremacy as the commercial metropolis Oh
North America; but unless something Is done
to increase the capacity of her water route,
and also to provide better terminal accommo-
dations for the railroads, both In New iork
and Jersey City, the next generation VIII see
the trade which now enrches the Empire City
divided ND between Montreal, Portland, Bos-
ton philadelphia, and Baltimore. Indeed, as
,ve have shown. the indications are that the
movement has already begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
aooD WORDS FOR MINISTER DE LONG.

GOOD WORDS FOX MINISTER DE LONt.
II must be acknowledged that, whatever may
be thought Of Mr. De Lone. our present Minister 10
Japan his California friends stick BY him manfuliy Tt
was, perhaps, too much TO expect that gentleman
whose chief distinction his state his being
ga sagebrush lawyer should highly adOrn the dplo-
matte service. And when II bruited about that Mr.
DE Long had secured the mission TO Japan sop 70 his
pride. wounded In the Senatorial fight In which Mr..
william Stewart victorious. the public expec-
tation not highly excited. Nevertheless The San
francisco Bulletin has this to say OF the recalled Minis
ter:
From all quarters we hear expressions Of regret at tho
recall Of Minister DE Long from Japan We do not know
whether the Administration was lnnuenoed 10 Its .
minaOn by the charges made against him In The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, or whether he was removed siinpH "
IL Is evident that the President has been mis,eu s
that THE Tribune has been imposed upon " the ne
9aI h n of them IA matters
stand there is impression abroad that r,t 81
Grant acted unwisey IN 1hus cnsss bere the United
States represented In perhaps no otneI az sha
Court OF the TeDno AT tnis juncture it Is espec'1w
sirable that this Government shonlu nafo ~ sire
aud one whom the Japanese themselves sppreo,1tth,
That they have confidence In DE Long Is SHOWN ro
fact that q communication was sent 70 "aS"iN" ."
Questng that be might be retained
1t should bo distinctly understood that tho ony h-
formation concerning Mr.. De Longs career III japan was
in the correspondence Of The TRIBUNE we sn'h DO
glad to learn from trustworthy SOURCES ."a' s 49,
can Minister at the Court OF the Mkado mas oeen IN
auential useful, and respected We are sorry 70 400
that sueh information would be But We PRINT AZ
more authoritative. tho following from The Jdpo" MIA
A the mind OF the people Of the United states Is
Justly sensitive the subject Of the cooe frame ana
IA Mr DE Longs In the or the maria Luz
seemed opposed this think 10 right to state our
conviction he regards this trade with "a nuoh AID
horrence as the most sensitive American aud that inc
course he took was guided by conscientious view OF
his Instructions from Washington, his duties as the
ent4 of
difficulties which surrounded the case. OK this ne
shadow OF a doubt exists In our mind. Nothing can
excuse the pervereioD OF the facts OF this case 10 sevs
the cause of private ifeelng. We disagreed VITA mr.
DE Longs course OF action, and have on seVera DC
casions been at decided issue with him. But we csnos
tolerate that should be held up To pubic o1ium ,o1
faults of which he is guiltless, and while we nave NJ
words too strong 10 characterize the manner ia .d
he has defended in The GdzefH we arc to IN
equally to condemn the attack made on MN w. inA
TRIBUSE. WHICH we regard UNJUST and Wnoiy un
worthy OF the judicial attitude which serious
should present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

mittee of Seventy -one. which Is endeavoring'
with considerable success, to prove an anu
dote to this poison. The Tweed OF the village
appears to have been a Tax Receiver, VINO
made it governing principle to receive all ne
could induce the people to pay in, and then 10
pay nothing over to the authorities. 1t was
too close an imitation of Tweed's method TO
be long successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

The anti Butler people claim victory In
the Massachusetts Republican State Committee
ON the question of calling the State Conven-
ton. Butler and his friends were anxious TO
have the Convention called at as early day
as possible, in order that they might call the
caucuses and elect the delegates in the Boston
districts while the respectable people are
absent on their Summer vacations. The state
Committee did not fall in with the proposition,
but voted to call the Convention for the 18th
of September, and not to publish the call Till
the 1st so that delegates cannot be chosen
till after that date 1t is to be observed that
the gentlemen who protest that there Is no
danger of Buffers nomination are quite de-
lighted with this bit of encouragement.
The Commission charged with the duty OF
selecting site for the new City Prison have
been guided in their choice by two speciai
considerations: nearness to crime centers, and
dryness of location. The tract OF land whlch
has been designated for this purpose Is that
bounded by Canal, Elizabeth, Mott, and
Bsyard-sts. So far as possible, apparently, the
reouisite conditions are fulfilled in this selec-
ton: but one additional specification in favor
of the new project is that the buildings which
must be demolished to make way for the
prison to be erected are, for the most part, IN
a filthy and unwholesome condition. Their
destruction would be relief to the Sixth
Ward certainly, whatever may be the effect
ON that part of the city of putting the BRIDE
well into it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

The opposition in the county towns of Kings
County TO annexation to Brooklyn has been
far less than was anticipated. and the present
prospects indicate an early accomplishment of
that project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

1t is an encouraging fact that the city NOR
tally reports show considerable decrease in
the number Of deaths for the week just past
The total number was 739, or 9S less than for
the week ending Aug. q The diminution is
more marked in the diseases peculiar to chill
dren. We have. certainly, great cause for
tbankfulness that we have reached the middle
of August without the appearance of any pes
thence in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

We continue to-day the publication OF our
Western correspondence relative to the inter
ests which underlie what is known as the
Farmers Movement. The writer has had
unusual facilities for observing the combina-
tons and agitations which have grown out Of
the apparent conflict between the farmers and
railroad managers; and this letter, written
from a ock-raising locality, has its peculiar
value in considering the whole case. sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

Newtown, Long Island, is indulging in the
.--.l- Laxasp of a. RING IL haA slA0 Com
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
WASHINGTON COLL L & L
cllgsTGgTt1eN MARYLAND

rI,aE RAst. + a 4st4LNGruN fai.
l. U.E a4a fhe sze7 a.
laa ~aH.b t#ra ~
EH faE M Il IlaaEas
~ - So tasfFn RsftFs II
~ tfz#84.s,#
Nr hf,sf. ffs lar seventeen seafs. Len
rra s.sor IN tHa t=aa.tsits south tetaut Nr
2iHnsrmln mas NJ several sf5rts tife Principal
OF the Western " rYlud ta!leEfs an1 NJ r
tersnu educated n liz Eeftrfsl'. OF Virginia. /.
nle4t =lEazlhly tuoNu rs trasheg ~ THIS e1m.
mum $.
The plan Of instruction Wiil embrace flll fei-
e - fanFsn ieen4fn! Gsrek Inin tie Naiefa
l.4nanases. N1ihentles N4n94a fhiesalhs
Chemistry and the VI nf4d Srrnsr Nar4l Etfl=
usupht Logic. RhsiHiiz &f aud @hat. IN III
opl1iBn o. the BoafI u tisitafs +, yetg ,mfaf-
ani. ia aash Ea4lisa EI5aatian il Tie ,fa
ieui laes nj ties4fa a -tinis The languages. In
order 10 - apfisl iltis lrtptt ars ar Ag4s
lcnir hfpaftm.ni hs15ee esf5lssisHel H Hbish
till aud hnnauuh Instttt ton y b u EisnA ~ tltt
various Tn lish tr1at hsz "a GFammlt t,eaa.
rthhy. Arithmetic Af4ei II. Geameft lil. cry.
SaiHfal Philosophy chemistry i AHl IA 9th.
rr branches % ieafdu. required o complete Al
English Eduettien.
fhetr is ia eafneat ani " t5p' 4 we'll direct.
u ttlati tH,de III TIA Hatrt ~ Nieiiats 10 r..
s'aft the eui5fyH n ~ hstiafz condition II sras.
Itfitf. aal 10 esHti.ttsh IN Institution af learning
Which sha.l secure itt confidence all support u
The p4hIit
Tie eeilrer will lie te.openei On Wednesday
lhe ht.r lit Il 4e'ater neNi
tNfESSE> -4fH ~ English ani fl4ssiss
Or Nniefn l.ansase..,aa English el...ies and
Modern LIN. ,agrs Sa5, bud ter week - ~
TN 6eimlf uf the Ea9sd . Visitors
JOS \ NlCkEs. pGEs T,
JAS i rEARfE 81 :,
RICHARD III NSbs
w y T. AifkES.
WILLIAM :. NAEkEE
Far further information Hfry 10 JAMES 4.
pEAkfE Secretary thrsftffoaai Nd
Aug. TO- lsid=at
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
CHURCHES.

Sr AxSg's PRnr EPiscorat, Rev John Collins
Nctabc, u. H.. Rector Divine service on sun
DAYS al 1850 4. ~ aud 745 r. Sunday
School al AN lccinrr on Fridays - ? u.
FoaEsr lnssnyrgniAy, Rev John Patton, y, y.
Pastor Scrst every Suudts ~ to 30 A.
and : 80 r ". sunday School ut + M lrc-
ture on Wednesdays al 5.3or ". SUNDAY School
in the Chapel At Armstrong Corner every sun.
day NJ 80 r, "
Pastor Service every SUNDAY nj ln 80 a ",
and ,45PM Sunday School IL . 20 4. NJ aud
23orN. Prayer mcciin; on Thursaaysa =
r.N
CnLoRsp METHODIST Rev. J. " Brown, Pns-
tor. Service every other SUNDAY at ~ 10 4 "
B and :, r NJ. Sunday School every SUNDAY It
r, NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Dryer llores es-opens At 10 \. ". and closes
At ar VI every day csrcrt >ni lay.
Mails for the North close a, ) - a. y, and ! ;
r. NJ
Mail for the South closes At I ~.
Mais for Odessa close ~ - u aud 20
Mails or Nsrwirk sassAfras anl Cecilion
close Al II - 4 T.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
Aotels. &t.
HOT Ell,
ODESSA, DELAWARE.

HAvfNG recently leased and rcfnruished this
1 L old established Hotel, / nm prepared 10 nc
comodaie the avcling public and permanent
boarilcts in good sr"le aud Ut reasonable rates.
NJ, har viii always he supplied with choice
wines. liggois tobacco and separs.
Odessa from iss plcr ant location on Appoqnin-
mink Creek and wide, shady streets and Its
vicinity 10 e gre peach district o..rrs .aecial
adran cs rsa summer retreat from the beat Of
the ei
Bys "a attention 10 business and the comfort
of my guests, hope 10 merit a literal share Of
the public ra,ro .gr. B. +. LiPPiNCOTT.
Aug i6-6mo'.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
N AStlNIf'

AooSlgAs CnAplgg No s. K 4. ", Meets IN
Masonic Hall Oh The second and fourth Fridays
Of every month at . clock, =, NJ.
uNioS tob0s. No, 3 A +, 4 u Meets Oh
the hrs, and third Tuesdays Of eve month, At
o clock r. NJ, Masonic Hail
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
HIILnI\G ANp LOAN

MpnLrIowx & /. Association, Meets on
the first Thursday OF every mouth At O'Clock
r,
MrrrAL Loss ASSOCIATION 90 MlortFroNS -
Meets on the third Tuesday Of every mouth At
0 cioch Y. 1.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
| q o. I

Coon SAvAgtrAs lnuGE Nc. Meets otrrt
Thursday evening At o'clock Lodge Room %
Cochran Hall, No. cochran Square,
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
STAGE. LINES

Stage for odessa with L ). Nal leaves short
Is after the arrival OF the = . A. ". md II =.
" mail trains
Stages ior Warwick Sassaffas and cerilton
leave shortly after the arrival Of lhc Il . 4
train.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATION
Al BANK.

D,ascroas. J. v. Crawford, y Gibbs, C
d. Ellison, d. 7. Bggs, John A. REYNOLDS, JAS
Culbcrisou, Henry Clayton, 4. {. Fcnmore,
B. Cazrr
President - Y. Crawford.
Ca uigR.--J. II. Hall.
TgLLgns.--J. B. Carkson, John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
r. " & b. Il. R-DELI WARE DE
VISION.
Notice to Fruit Growers.

Is addition 10 tho regular Market Trains now
l running an EXTRA DAILY FREIGHT
TRAIN. Sundays excepted with passenger car
attached. will commence running between VII
mngton and Harrington Manats June ID ~.
Leaving Wilmington a, . 30 \. NJ aud stopping
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

sutieet = delays incident 10 freigh, business
T9fs train vii stop 70 TAKE np passengers only
a stations named. hut will leave passengers nt
any stopping llate, exfsPt liare's Corner, State
Rnta knAnef Armstrong and Dupont
fasat ptonpi timp shti be taie, to insure con
at,iians viii Philadelphia and New York, |, is
important thai shippers should hare their freight
IT the several stations at leas, one hour before
ihr lfain Il due 70 leave.
This rain viii hr withdrawn whenever the in-
iofesi Of The company requires il.
June 1T II. + kENNEf. Snp,
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.

J " Cox, Pres Sam' Pennington. See; j II
Hail, Treas; II, A. cochran, 1ho-. Massey, Or
Wm. II Barr, and r. I. Loeb wood.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Black Teas, 5oe, Gor, &c ana : per pound
:. N. kEi Nplhs.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
KNIGHTS OF pYTIIIAS.

DAaos LopGm 40. II Meets every Friday
evening II, clock. Lodge Room IN the Town
Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The Japanese folding Fan. 10 and i gsnis, Al
:. NJ. kEA SuLps
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
T. A. McCLELLAND's
A. uctioc K Dom 3

In u y ~ "a IN y - III =
Buy vonr Furniture, Mattresses, &c. of T. 4.
McClelland, 1919 chesinn, Street, lIapisoae
New Furniture for parlors, bed RaaEis and bi-
ming Rooms n, Aac!.oa sales, every Monday
and Thursday, and sold At Private Sales ~ Aue-
tion Prices. All goods warranted. Furniture
carefully Packed and Shipped.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
II RAILROAD

Passenger trains <aias North leave Al 10 4
NJ and ~ r " going south. 81 IA . \. N
and : 81 = " Freight trains with passenger
ear attached going North lrasr II about -
aud 10 r.ss going South Al about 10 and
uu A. -