davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
TBRAfS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
THE BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN, TICKET

The first visible effect of the agitation which
THE tribune has for months past kept up
in Brooklyn affairs was the defeat of Messrs.
Tracy and Jourdan, the Republican managers
in the Convention which lately nominated Mr..
Fellows for Mayor. There had been other
minor results, such as the arrest of ROdman
and the indictment of Sprague; but these are
insignificant compared to the one effect we
have noted. The nomination of Mr.. Fellows
was at once accepted as concession from
party to public spirit. 1t also assured the sue
cess of the Republican party, for Mr.. Fellows
was above reproach. and it defeated the en-
bryo independent movement by practically rem
dering it needless.
The declinatiOn OF Mr. Fellows returns the
most important of the Brooklyn nominations
TO q Convention whose previous assemblies
have been VIGOROUSLY manipulated by politl-
clans of both parties. 1t now remains to be
seen whether the Convention will again pro-
vide an irreproachable man for Mayor To do
so almost certainly insures its success, for the
Democrats have been detected in so much
corruption that they are without enthusiastic
following. To fail to nominate good Mayor
will crystalline into compact strength an indie
pendent movement which will carry all before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
Amnssmenis. rit.. 0bis Gpenins.

kcaDxsr or MusIc.-Itaiisa Opera "Lucia ID Lam
mermoOr" Mme Nilsson.
RoorH's rIIEArER-"Panchcn." Maggie Mitchell.
DAYS BROADWAY TtiRArxR-" maj" Emmett.
NEw LrcsuM THEArER-"Notre Dame" 7. G. King.
NtRLo,s Garden" The Black Crook"
ol,nyto PuRArKR.-"Grand Duchess" MIRA James A.
Oates.
Uxtos souARE THEArER.-" The Geneva Cross"
WsttAcK,s ruEArER-" Darwises Book" and "The
Burrampooter." Sothern.
AsKEioas ISsrTUrs.-Day and Night Annual Fair.
BauS HALL Exhibition % Paintings.
YgRRKRos NEw ASSEMBLY RooMs-Hart1, Ilusionlst.
RoRissOs HALI--varieties. The Royal Marionettes.
Tosr PASTORS OPERA HOUsE.-varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
Business Nctlces.

BEST PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE.--The all
pan Of The IEsURAsos CoHrANY
TYR SgvgN SENSES, by DIR. X. w. Raymond,
a. TEiHuSp LEeruHH BTrEA No O. Price cents -
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
Seven iof 81
WFIss ON SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
suss BY Rev IouS wE reported in THE TRBvss LScruRs
krrH Ne a Ceukz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

We knew that it would be 80. In acquiring pos
session of Charestown, Boston is particularly conf
placent over tho consequent acquisition OF Bunker
Hill. The "reminiscences of the tri-montsne oity
have at once become revolutionary. and the very
first thing talked about is the erection OF statue OF
Gen. Joseph Warren, near his birthplace, whiea
happens to be in that part Of Boston which was once
Roxbury and is now the Highlands The proyident
City Council of Roxbury long ago set apart spos
for monument upon the old Warren estate, which
is now nearly covered with buildings. This Is an
excellent place for the statue, two or three streets
meeting there ; and the erection OF the image may
be considered certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Those rascslly Apaches have again broken
away from their reservation, and Delchaye
and his band are threatening war; The firm
and wise policy of Gen. Crook has been
heretofore most eficacious in REFRESHING these
troublesome Indians; and il the course which,
after years of wretched mistakes, has been
adopted toward the Apaches should finally
fail, we may rs well give up this particular
branch of aborigines as wholly reprobate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

We tlnk that an agricultural fair held upon
sandy Cape Cod, Mass, is entitled TO special and
honorable notice The show at Barnstabe ON tho
sth inst proved that pears, apples grapes, ounces.
peaches and cranberres can all BIO grown in that
bleak Barnstable County; that cattle may there be
fattened and swine be brought to porky perfection
and poultry made to thrive. An exhibition Of hnd
bread we should have expected, but there was aiss
an exhibition of fine butter to match. There was q
good dinner such as the poor Pilgrim Fathers never
dreamed Of and then Gen. Butler, for dessert, gave
the Cape Codists his well-known speech upon
"Debt-National, Municipal, and Individual On
tho whole, nice old Barnssable town seems to have
had delightful festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Verify there is nothing lost which shall not be
found. 10 North Bridgewater. Mass. last Spring.
an elderly citizen while planting potatoes lost hh
pocket-book. When the time came for him TO dis
the potatoes, the hoe brought out OF tho hill h's
missing receptacle of cash. We suppose that hs
,nust have been short during the interval. for he
testify remarked that 1T was the poorest crop hs
ever planted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

from the story of the Juniata, printed on the
fourth page of THE TRIBUNE. to-day, WIN DO
read with interest and instruction. The de-
scription of life in tho Polar regions, though
not unique, is very pleasantly and pic-
turesqnely given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

A telegram from Vienna seems to indicate
chat troubles are likely TO arise between Aus
tris and Turkey. The course which Austria
has pursued toward Servia and Bosnia renders
her liable TO the suspicion OF having interfered
70 an improper degree in the affairs of the
Porte, and the dissatisfaction of the latter is
not an unnatural consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Election Day in this State is Tuesday, Nov.
4. There remain but three days of registry in
this city before that date: Wednesday, Oct.
10; Friday, Oct "a, and Saturday. Oct. %. So
far, the registry has been very light, and there
rs not much prospect that citizens will uni
formly exercise the right of suffrage. Again
we urge the duty of Immediately registering;
and for the information of those who propose
to vote. we direct attention to the ofnciai
advertisement published to-day on the ninth
page of The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

We do not remember ever to have met with any
thing like the cool selfcomplscency exhibited IN
the following from a Georgia newspaper: The
amiable and delicious Miss PilkingtOu. whose
charms of mind and person have turned the heads
of our gallsnts, now does her hair in braids, and
patronizes this paper exclusively In her personal
makeup" We have always known that journalism
had its delights and compensations; aud the one
here indicated would be perfect il it were also GER
tain that Miss Pilkington read the aforesaid
Georgia newspaper before pressing it into the Scr
Woe of her toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

There are few things sadder than youthful piety
misapplied or uurecognizcd. Tho usual grace OF
tho Small Row Ia nothing extraordinary. and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Thursday, Nov. 81, has been fixed upon as
tho day fer the National THANKSGIVING OF
1873. The President has issued his procla-
nation in due season and we may take 1t LOT
granted that the Governors of States, follow
,us tho modern usage in this respect, viii ac-
cent that dste and make it uniform through
out the Republic. E Ff#f# EEtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Among the various popular discussions which
have their place in The TRIBUNE to-day, the
friends of woman suffrage are duly repre-
sented. The report printed on our second
Gage gives just summary of then proceed
ings and debate yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Common and ordinary boys are hard enough to
get along WITH but soul is sore at reading of .
boy in Bangor, Me-. who is said to have wonder
full magnetic powers.' II he simply touches with
his fingers chair in. which a person is seated.
that person is projected quite across the room.
Fancy the most stalwart pedagogue trying TO fusti-
gate the Magnetic Boy T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Now that the exciting features OF the search
for the Polaris have been thoroughly discussed
we find in the adventures of the searchers
o,,sst variety of entertainment. The chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

We almost blush to mention ridiculous defaica-
ton Just discovered in the little town of Torrington.
Conn., The fact is, the Collector of Taxes, WITH
astonishing, not to say cowardiy moderation. has
appropriated to his own use the beggarly sum OF
$500 This petty operation, however, has Its re-
deeming feature At the critical moment it Is
found out that Collector Clark has no bondsmen'
The law required them, and 80 did common sense
aud common prudence; but Torrington was willing
10 trust its felow-ctizen. and the result Of its
touching confidence in the human nature OF collect
ors. the town must lose little money The luxury
of believing in the impregnable virtue of our public
servants is sometimes expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Texas editor. whose midnight oil must have
failed him just he was going to press. prints tho
following energetic opinion The man who would
water petroleum and sell il. would sneak into tho
palace of tho king Of kings and steal the gliding
from the wings Of angels The sufferer could hardly
have been more vigorous in his denunciation II no
had caught somebody watering his whisky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

The london Times regards Gen. Grant az cand'.
date for reelection and says that his choice for third
term may result in CONSEQUENCES Of the greatest I'M
portance to tho Republic. Considering our quad
rennia elections as a source of great disturbance
and corruption, the English journal thinks that
continued reelection of satisfactory President dur
ing his life might be extremely beneficial The ar
tcle goes to say it would be very likely 70 30
cure the services of better men, and to render tie
process of their appointment less degrading 20 them
selves and TO all concerned in it. The details Of
Presidential election are read on this side the At
lantic with amusement and with disgust, and thers
are many signs that they looked on in much the
same way in America 1t would be worth while "
try plan which could do little harm and might de
much good. 1t is the simplest reform that ever "sA
carried out or suggested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Bishop Pottei's opinion is that the possession OF
a cathedral would tend much to elevate the mind in
regard to religious matters and infuse new life into
the members of the Church" THIS, however. Is
controverted by The NatiOsaI Baptist on the ground
that the cultured skeptic is as likely one to
enjoy grand architecture. beautiful paintings and
sculpture or the sublime in nature" We hardly see
the force of this Is Christian to be cut of from
profitable pleasure in his way, because the intides
relishes it in. quite different wayf great many
skepics enjoy the reading of the Bible but does this
afford any reason why Christians should not road
the Biblef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

Just the worst Typographical error ON record mas
befalen The Niles Ind.) Democrat WHICH pr'n'eas
pathetic obitsary closing with Statements aaao oy
The comnositor on hs own responsibility. that the
iamented and lost "is not dead but squesketh."
which remind, us Of the dead squeaking and gSb-
bering in the Roman streets -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

nice Scotch lady is announced IN boston 70
lecture ON +" The Art Of Pleasing We are happy
TO say that great many g"od women arc ooa"nasny
delivering practical and useiui Lectures o." 'aas SUD
icct without knoxins Il I-u..unt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

The attempt of the Tammany and Apollo
Hall Democratic factions to unite upon local
tickets for the coming election seems to have
failed. At the Judiciary Convention yesterday
in Tammany HaH, it was stated that MIR.
James O'Brien had declared that the Apollo
Hall party could unite with the Republicans
on better terms than those offered by Tam
many, and that no alliance with the lat
ter was desired. 1t being impossible to
agree upon division of the judicial
offices, the Tammany party proceeded to
make nominations Independently. The
spectacle of these two factions disputing over
the distribution of such "spOils OF office" as
the Judgeships of our Supreme and other
Courts is quite encouraging to the believer IN
" free institutions We invite attention
specially to the treatment accorded Judge E.
l.. Fancher. Here is a man worthy of the
Bench, and given to it by appointment. Tam
many scarcely considers him, but casts 5i3
votes for Abraham r. Lawrence, and I'll for
Charles DOnOhue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

The sermon of DR.. Bellows which we print
this morning is really an Address to the mem
bers of the great Protestant Conference whicn
has lust closed its session in New-YorK' AS
the reply of one of the ablest and most con-
seryatiye leaders of body of Christians who
are excluded from the Alliance it will be read
with interest by the professors of many differ
ent creeds, and renew the interest in a subject
which was pretty fully discussed at the meet
ings last week. The basis of Christian Union
was one of the most important topics in the
recent discussions, and it certainly il not
settled yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

be does oondoscend to show interest In camp
meeting 1t IN just well that conoealment should NJ
DO allowed to feed upon his damask check. Not Of
this mind was the conductor of reocnt meeting Ina
Kansas. No fewer than Thirteen Small Boys were ~
moved by the proceedings that they shouted
Amen loudly and without ceasing whils Tho
preacher. who was exceedingly proud of his
voice, was chanting hymn in fiery and devoted
manner At last his Christian patience became OK
bausted, aud like the wild simeon. descending from
the pulpit. no SUCCESSFULLY administered chastse-
ment to those Thirteen Small Boys. still calmly
singing. The congregation encouraged him with
rapturous cries Of Go on, brother" while tho
happy small boys retired one by one weeping under
a consciousness Of unapprecated religion
The way in which the City Of Boston Is swallow
ing up the adjacent towns has q precedent IN tho
case Of the City OF London, where the work OF alb
sOrpton has been carried on upon much creator
scale. century and half ago tho original city.
il was said. had enguphed city, borough, and
43 villages tho city being Westminster, which NJ
first was the parish of st. Margaret The extinction
of ancient municipalities. which at present Is tho
political mania of Boston, is not at any rate. pleas
ant to look at from tho sentimental side. Only the
pretty little town of Brookline. which is rural rich.
and infinitely comfortable declines to DO absorbed
This decision nearly isolates Brighton. one OF the
new accessions, from Boston proper. and may give
rise to inconvenent complications Boston can
now boast of Bunker HILL the State Prison, and the
Nayy-Yard but these accessions, together with that
of population. are merely nominal; Boston had
them all, in fact. before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28
PRINCIPALS Society

One week from next Tuesday this body of
teachers will assemble at the Opera House in OF.
tawa. The meeting bids fair to be one OF unusu.
oil interest, not only to theachers, but TO all in
terested in the success Of public schools. Many
subjects OF general interest to the public will be
discussed by the ablest teachers in the north.
west.
Mr.. II. l.. BoltwooG, OF the Princeton High
School, will deliver the first address on Tuesday
morning, and in the evening the society will be
welcomed to Ottawa, after which there will be a
sociabe.
Those of our teachers interested in the natural
sciences should make it point to hear the adj
dress Of Prof. Hall, on The natural Sciences in
the Public Schools"
DIR. Wizards paper on History will doubles:
be up to the most advanced knowledge of the
times and presented in the Dr'S. most happ,
manner.
The Superintendent of ST. Louis and those o
all the important towns in Illinois are to be pres
ent and take part in the exercises.
Our citizens are cordially invited to be presen
at the sessions,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28

The services at the Congregational Lhurcl
on last Sunday morning were monopoized b,
the Sunday School, and devoted to " floral con
cert" The church was magnifccntly decorated
with flowers, evergreens and oak leaf wrcaths
The choir looked like a pet corner in flower
garden, and the pulpit dais and riches like n
well kept greenhouse. In short, there was q
vast amount of work DONE in the way Of floral
decoration, and it was done with consummato
skill and taste.
The exercises consisted OF brilliant volunta
ry on the organ by Prof. Simon, of the Doxoogy
by the entire congregation, of some very fine
choir singing, and abundant singing by fine chill
dren of the Sunday School, with such hearth
ness and general correctness as to show goot
training. There were also class recitations, po
etc readings and addresses by the Pastor anG
Superintendent of the Sunday School. The oc
casion was throughout pleasant and interesting
and attracted very large audience.
Bowman, with an eye to the main chance, al
usual, took some "yewS" OF the interior of tn,
church as it appeared duIing the festival, anC
can supply copies at his gallery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28

CITY CoUNCIL.-At the city council on Tues
day evening, permission was given Bach's Band
to have stand for the sale of liquors and refresh.
ments in Hoes Grove on the 4th, without pay.
ing license
An invitation from the City Fathers OF La Sale
to the Mayor and Council of Ottawa to partici-
pate in a grand 4th OF July jam boree at La Sale
was declined with thanks, our city fathers not
daring to risk La Sale whisky in such hot
weather.
The license committee reported adversely to
the expediency Of raising liquor licenses from
$50 to 5000 Bills to the amount OF about s425
were ordered paid, and the council adjourned for
one Weel,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28
Tho GranseA,

As the patrons Of husbandry are secret order
we had hint that the presence of q reporter at
their meeting on Saturday at the Court House
in this city would not be exactly in order A
member, however, kindly informed US, at the
close of the meeting, that the object of inviting
delegates from the different oranges OF the
county to meeting in Ottawa was to organise q
Central County Grange. This was done by the
election of Mr.. T. A. Porter, Of Grand Rapids, as
Master, and Lorenzo Dominy, of Serena, as over
seer. The central grange is to meet quarterly at
Ottawa, to transact such business as may be
brought before it by the delegates. The attend
ance Of delegates on Saturday was not large, and
beyond organizing as above, no business was
transacted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28
At Hugh Gilleu's.

New arrival OF lace shavls and sacks-yery
nice.
General stock Of dress goods still immense
too heavy for the season, and prices arranged
with view to close it out within 20 days.
Especial attention called to the stock of
Black and fancy silks;
Irish and French poplins
unheard of inducements is japanese silks;
Fine striped grenadines, and the
Famous from frame grenadines
Lawns, French organdies Percales, &c.
Closing out all summer goods at a reduction
of 20 per cent
Domestics in full stock.
Groceries at special prices
Great bargains in summer hats and boots and
shoes, which must be closed out at any price.
In fine, there is money to be made just now in
buying at Hugh Gillen's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28

DAYTON DAM.-The last nail in the Dayton
dam was driven On Friday evening Of last week
The dam is s feet high and All feet in length
built of two inch plank in cribs, filled in with
stone and gravel, and double planked on top and
front. The dam was built by the canal board
and cost the state about $4,000. The work was
done in about six weeks, under the direction OF
Superintendent Thomas and his assistant, Mr.
Titus, and, considering the high water they had
to contend with most of the time, its erection in
80 short time was an achievement to boast Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28
The Railroad Amusement Le,iathan.

When that most popular OF Metropolitan mana.
gers, l.. b. Lent last visited Ottawa, he brought
with him what is still freshly remembered as by
FAR the finest and most elegant and orderly circus
that ever pitched tent among US, and the ques.
lion OF his probable return has been a standing
topic OF juvenile conversation not altogether un.
interesting, by any means, to the children Of
larger growth. Well, publish 1t now in the draw.
ing-rooms and nurseries, the farm houses and
workshops, that he is coming again, and this
time after fashion to set the entire community
agog with expectation. The former magic circle
Iof the arena has expanded to proportions de.
handing six colossal tents to shelter II, and in.
eludcs seven separate great exhibitions, reQuir.
Ing double special raroa d train, and the ser.
vices OF five hundred men and horses, and pre-.
senting, in association with the famous New York
Circus, five hundred rare wild animals and rept.
liam and ornithologic wonders, and five thousand
strange living human phenomena, and mechani.
cal curosites; the whole constituting just such
grand managerie, museum caravan, and am.
phtheatre as we have right, from uniform past
experience, to conclude Mr.. Lent would conceive
and perfect,-the greatest and most magnificent
ly appointed in the world. We cannot pretend
to, nor is it necessary that we should attempt,
editorial enumeration of the myriad Of strange
living wonders, and the ample programme Of
astonishing equestrian and gymnastic feats which
Mr.. Lent has expended million dollars in sc.
curing. As the bills terselyput it, "they must be
seen to be appreciated" though an mixing OF
their extraordinary character may be gatherged
from the advertisement in tbis issuc IN which
careful attention is directed. From the unusual
interest manifested it is safe to assume that, with
smiling Skies there will be such concourse of
people here on Wednesday next as will alone be
worth fifty cents to look upon.