davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
Amusenlents. ETC.. Chs Gpenins.
gnoer 10 advertisements.


kvUsKNyNra-Sepenth Pdge-6th column. ,,n 40,
RaSSISG AND FINANcIAL-Thtrd Pdge-4th ana 0'n W.
RHSKISo HOUSES AND BANKEEs-SerenA PaOe-1o COL
BoIRD AND RooMs-Serenh PdOe-5th column
r.s T0p RIsNESs MEN-Ssreph Pd0e-Ath cOlumn'
COAI. ErC.-SecOnd PGge-6th column e,b co,uron
CoRPoRArIoN NonCEs-Seeond fageno' % 'V'ON'A
@ NoTIcrs" SsrsnA Page-2d and sd columns
ExcuRstogs-Sereth PdOo-6th column MI,
FINANCTIL-Sepenh PGOe-lst ana "a ooIuinus-i"""
FlSx ny SRTsHSsrenh l1.h PdOe-eth column.
FiREwoRKs-TAird Pdge-2d column.
FuRNITURE-Sereah PG9e-6th column.
Uopsrs AND CARRIAGEs-SiTth PGge-ith column. ,
Hotels Thlrd Page-2d column; EURoFEAS-Thfrd
PaOe-fst and al columns.
YcE CREAM-SepenM PGgc-ith column
ISsTRuCTION- PdQc-3d and 4th columns. .
LONDON ADvERrIsEMENTs-Third Pdge-lst and "a
MAcHiNERY-Third Pdge-2d column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Sec0Td Pdge-6th Column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-FUth PdGe-6th column.
MILLINERY AND DRESS EssMAKING-Sevenh Pdge-6th col
MIsCEIIANEous-Sepenh Page-4th column; Eighth
P00r-6th column.
Loan OFFIcEs-Seoond Paqe-6th column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-Seuenh Pdge-6th column.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-S -SeUsnh Pdge-6th column.
NRw PUBIICAuONs-Sirth PGQe-2d ana 50 columns.
PRoPOsAis-Sccond Pd0e-2d column
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-ThTd Pd0e-lst column; !;
NEw-JERsEY-Third Page-lst and "a columns y, AZ AZ
AUCrION-Third PGge-2t column; COUNTRY - InlId
Page-lst column; EXCHANGE-IhITd Ia0e-2d coiuulh'
sALEs ny AUCuoX-SiIm Page-4th column.
SAVINGS BANKS-ScUcnM Pdge--3d ana 4th COLUMNS
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-Serenh PGge-bth oOl-
umn: FEMALEs-SeUenh Pdge-5th column
sPECIAL NOTICEs-FYfih PaOe-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-SIh Pdge-5th ana Cth
sTFAMTHs. ocEAN-Sirfh PaO,-4th and 5th columns.
SUMMER RLTREATS-Sc UenM Pdgc-4th and 6th columns
TEACHRRS-Si1h Pdge-4th column.
TO LET CITY PROPERTY-ThFd PGge-2d column
BROOKIYN PRoPERTY- Page-2d column
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Thtd Pdge-2d coIumn'
TURF Screnht PdQe-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
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New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

| complishng its work. We have read with great
interest and pleasure tho address delivered on
Wednesday last by Senator Thomas F. Bayard
before tho literary societies of the University,
and we find it scholarly and IN all respects
worthy production. The principles and senti-
ments which he endeavOrs to impress on the
minds of his auditors are love and respect for
learning devotion to the Constitution and the
Union of the United States, and high sense
of personal honor and integrity. Two or three
| generations ago, when our Northern colleges
were few and much poorer than they now are,
their influence was yet more deeply felt than
it is at tho present day. We anticipate
for Virginia return in these respects TO
something like her state hundred years ago.
The conditions there are favorable to the
growth of true men. Wealth, ease, ana lux
ury are not now the lot of the best classes
of Virgina's citizens. The State Is, IN a GER
tain sense, to be made over again. Inc stfuc-
ture of government and society has been
changed or rather is in q transition state
There is an opportunity for men like Wash
ington. Marshall, jefferson, and Madison to
perform important services for their State and
nation, and by dong 80 to win renown not
inferior to that of those fathers OF the
Union. Senator Bayard did well to point
ont to the students at Charlottesville
the dangers which threaten the fame
and perpetuity of the Republic. He told them
substantially what Charles Francis Adams told
the youth of Harvard a few days ago, that
their foremost duty and opportunity lay IN
dedicatng their disinterested efforts and
talents to the service of their country. This
self-abandonment it was that gave Washing
ton and Jefferson living their mighty power
and dead their mighty names We hope to
see the lofty, unselish patriotism of our early
Presidents again illumine Virginia, to find her
once again q leader of the South and OF the
Union,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
TUE UNIVERSITY or VIPGTyT5

We are told that there is an air of dilapi-
dation about the buildings of the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville which tells but
too plainly that the graduates and former
benefactors of tho college are poor. We are
also told, and we can easily. believe it, that
the spirit Of theiinstitution, both of professors
and students, is as high and hopeful as ever.
Since character is Of more consequence than
accomplishments or wealth, it is plain that
tho institution founded by Jefferson, though
suffering from Temporary poverty, is still ac-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

somewhat important fact is noticed by corre-
spondent of The Philadelphia Press, who has been
making tour Of observation through the Southern
States This is the entire freedom of speech and OF
debate prevailing through those regions-a marked
contrast to the state of affairs there before the wari
The correspondent was permitted, without provok-
ing any insult roprOach to say what he pleased OF
the war its causes and its consequences and never
at any moment was he in danger of being tared and
feathered, to say nothing Of being hanged. There
were not even unkind words nor angry looks. This
indicates a great popular change which we of the
North should appreciate and respect As another
interesting evidence of the Southern feeling, we
may mention the speech Of Jadgo Bryan at tho
Princeton Alumni dinner He had brought his son
to be educated at Princeton, (which" he said Z" [
would not have done if | had thought that he would
not be impartially treated here" He was a Southern
man. yet he was happy that South Carolina is still
part of our common country. Another fact Is the
movement for the organization of the Northern and
Southern Alumni of West Point. 1t is evident that
we can have peace if please without the sacrifice
of a single principle for which during the Rebellion
we cOntended.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
Nem'2lotk Daily gribmare,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1878.

The IrrecOnciables have withdrawn from the Spanish
Cortes. - The Government OF Honduras has been
overthrOwn. -= NJ. Rano is to fight duel with NJ
Paul de Casssgnac.
A commission has been selected to try the Modocs
60 Destructive storms in the West are reported. =-
Commencement hold at Trinity and other
colleges.
sharkey was sentenced TO bo hanged In August -
The entries have made for the Long Branch
Gold, ll5i. 115, ll5i Thermometer. SO. 95', 79io.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

The vicissitudes of political power in the
South American States are likely to have another
illustration in Guatemala. Gen. BarriOs, who
gained some cOmmendatiOn by introducing
freedom of worship in that State, is likely to
be OverthrOwn. If the revolutionary move
ment by which he is threatened is as success
full in his State as in Honduras, where it
originated, a severe blow will be given to the
liberal development of the country which
began under such favorable circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
Bnsiness Notlces.

Has CASH ASSETS OF OVER S2. 2.25O, ,0OO.-TRAv-
LiyE ACCIDENT Insurance. Co, Hartford, Conn
Honsekeepers and heads of families can
supply the famous HAFoRD LEoEsrERsHIRH IABLs
SAUcB at theif grocerS
PALMER'S NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
Dr. PEaNK PALNEE, 1909 Cbes:uutst. Philadelphia
THE BEST BRACES or SUSPENDERs IN the
made CLARK FLA00 They make over Two
hundred varieties For retail BY all furnishing clothing
Ask Tor them sn look for thor name on every ps
HELMBOLD's BUCHU is the only reliable
remedy for diseases urinary Take in and do
to be imposed upon by quaoks AID imPo'io"
We are g the absence OF the celebrated Dr. Hembod
hes not prevented the continued Of the BUcHU well
known remedy for diseases Of the Kidneys and
upary organs, eOunierfe Of this most excellent medicine
Geuuue a propreors private stamp
JoHS p HENRI. Nsw.Yort Sole Agent
Arr STUDENTS will find in The TRIBUNE
IrcruRE RxrRA No Of Art Sudes delivered IN the Ma
COasl Academy tOarse Pnoe 3c bT msL &c
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. X. w. Raymond,
10 TRIBuSE LEcrUsE RHrEA No. s.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878. Price 20
oenn Seven foT 81
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
WEISS reported in rHB TRIBUNE LECTURE
BIrRA No T. Price 5c By msil Sc
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

The usual consequence has followed the vote
of the COrtes granting to the Government of
Senor Pi Margall the authorization for the
suspension of constitutional guarantees. The
IrrecOncilables have chosen to regard them
selves as threatened by this measure, and have
withdrawn from their places. There is a SIN
gular mixture of apprehension and affectation
in these formal abdicatiOns of parties, so COM
mon in Spanish politics They are to GER
tain extent demonstrations for political effect,
intended to create the impression that their
legislative independence and personal liberty
are threatened. But at the same time, the men
who take part in them are not devoid of a
certain fear that these professions may be
true. There has been during the last half
century so much violence and treachery ex-
hibited in the higher walks of Spanish poll
tics that the dread of such proceedings is O
tradition not yet eradicated from public life.
Pi Margall. Figueras, and CASTELAR, retired
from the Chamber in 1859, when Prim demanded
and obtained the suspension of individual
guarantees, little fOreseeing that the same
measure would some time be employed by a
radical Republican minority against them when
they should ask for similar arbitrary powers,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

Necessity is the mother Of invention. A new fire
extinguishing apparatus has been exhibited in Bos-
ton. pipe runs from the basement TO tho roof,
through the center of the building. This pipe is
furnished with valves which open on every floor in
the building and each room is supplied with suit
able amount of hose, which, in Of fire, is at
tached to the valve leading into that room, and a
stream of water is soon brought to bear upon the
flames the motive power being force pump in the
basement, which in manufactures may be worked
by steam. In case of fire bell is struck, which
warns the engineer to set the pumps at work. This
pump in the establishment in which the expert
ments were tried, has the capacity of forcing 600
gallons TO the minute. Two lines of hose one fifty
feet in length and the other hundred, wero run
into the street. and streams of water forced through
them reached over 900 feet horizontally, and per-
pendcularly from 20 to 80 feet above the building
which is % feet high. The trial thought TO be
successful.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

Those who remember the charming editions Of
Mexon Of London, and the associations connecting
his house with great literary names, like those of
Lamb and Rogers, will be interested to hear of a
suit lately decided by the Lords Justices This was
instituted by the widow of the late Mr.. MoxOn and
by their son. Arthur Moxon, to set aside. on the
ground of fraud, various deeds which Mr. James
Bertrand Payne, originally clerk in the employ
mons of the late Mr.. Moxon, at small salary, had
from time to time induced the plaintiffs TO execute
and by which he constituted. in character of
partner, the owner Of a great part of the MoxOn
publishing business Below, the Vice-Chancellor
had dismissed the suit upon technical grounds, but
their Lordships held that tho plaintiffs entitled
to a decree in the terms Of their bill The business
of this house does not appear to be in fiourishng
condition, as something is said of Mr.. Payne'5
willingness to postpone his claim of f11,0OO against
the MOxOns, until the creditors of the firm had re-
ceved 20 shillings in the pound. Mr. Moxon, the
founder of the house. was most amiable man, the
friend of tho poets for whom he published, and him
self poet of no small ability
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

The prolixity IN law proceedings is getting to be
as great in England in this country, as the long
drawn evidence in the trial of the claimant in the
Tichborne case for perjury demonstrates. Scores of
witnesses were called to prove that in their opinion
tho claimant was not Roger TichbOrne. The Times
thinks that this inordinate prolixity has brought
great discredit in the eyes of foreign jursts upon
the itgous system of criminal prosecution prevail
ing in England. An inquisitorial examination con-
Quoted by the court after the manner Of the cont-
mental courts would have completed the for the
prosecution in few days.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

The Aldermen have again deferred until
their next meeting, and perhaps indefinitely
the consideration of the Mayors nominations
for Police Justices This action was not un-
expected; perhaps it was the only course
which could have been anticipated. The
Mayor has made a blunder in sending in these
nominations, or appointing men who were not
like most of his appointees-men both OF
ability and character. His only way to secure
confirmation of his nominations is to nominate
men above suspicion. Perhaps his wisest
course now is to withdraw his present noml-
nations and give us list uninfuenced by any
political or partisan considerations.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

the treatment Of criminals Is as various as
their motives, and almost as difficult to under
stand or justify.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

The Long Branch races which open to-day
promise to be one of the most exciting meet
ings which has ever been held in the vicinity
of New York. There are no great horses like
Longfellow, Bassett, or Monarchist to con-
tend for the supremacy of the turf, but the
managers of the Monmouth Park are trying
an experiment which at once enlists the in
terest Of the whole State. The probability is
that there will be tomorrow such crowd at
Long Branch as the Summer Capital has
never witnessed.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

The only consolation when public business ia
badly transacted is that it Is cheaply transacted
Mr. Bugbee, in an article in The North american Re
vier, shows that the Boston Fire Department is tho
most expensive one in the world Last year it cost
S5000OO to run it, not reckoning tho extraordinary
expenses of tho great fire. To what purpose it was
run We need not state. The record is written in
many square acre Of ruin.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

1t is greatly to be regretted, if the news is
true, that NJ. RanC, the Deputy from Lyons
in the French Assembly, has permitted him
self to be gOaded into a duel with Paul Gra-
nier ode Cassagnac). The latter Is profess
sOnal bravo, who has devoted great portion
of his life to practice with the sword and pis-
tol for the purpose of fighting duels. He has
the vilest tongue and the bitterest pen in
Paris and when a man is tired of being SLAM
dered and abused by him, he shoots or runs
him through. He challenged Vermorel, who
was half-blind and who never handled
weapon in his life, and when he declined,
spat in his face on the Boulevard, and wrote
an account of the exploit for his own paper
For such achievements as this he was given
the Legion of Honor by the Emperor, and has
been distinguished ever since by currish
faithfulness to the Imperial family. There are
people who think the habit of dueling makes
men circumspect in their manners. But the
contrary is true. This CassagnaC who Is the
leading duelist of France, is the most foul
mOuthed journalist in Paris. M. Ranc will
follow bad advice if he sets his life against
one so worthless.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

They have rather rapid way Of living and dying
IN Atiagta Dr. Miller of Atlanta. VINO was :" Mem
phis while the cholera prevailed there. nsrrates a
""rightly incident. At 7 o'clock man went to mar
kot and csht lis breakfast, vent home, cooked it,
and was eating it, wn52 he was taken with cholera.
He sent for DIR. MilleI who vieited him at O'CLOCK
prescribed and told him he would be 6ac~ IN an
hour At quarter past ten he returned. The MAJ.
was not only dead, but had been buried, and the
room swept and garnished for another occupant.
What could DR.. Miller have given himf
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

Everybody knows that revenge issweet. for every
body has often enough heard tho proverb but to
understand the length breadth, and hight of tho
dulces enjoyment, we must reflect upon bridal in
cident in Omaha. pretty girl there had Tilted a
fond lover. So while the parson joining her to
the fortunate rival what does the discarded do but
sneak into the back parlori There the bridal pres
ents were arrayod and arranged in all their
grandeur and gorgoousness, and then and thore tho
disowned smashed them Then he cried hal ha :"
and was we suppose, choerfully locked up for
malicious mischief.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

In the Connecticut Legislature yesterday
the bill calling a Constitutional Convention
was defeated in the Senate by vote of Ia to
7. This action was not unexpected since the
Republican leaders drew off from supporting
the measure. The representatives OF the
small towns oppose it for the reason that the
Convention would DO very likely to make
change in the present system of representa-
ton, basiDg it upon population. This they
fear would deprive them of their present in
fiuence in the Legislature. The Republican
leaders are opposed to the change because OF
the probability that it would favor the Demo-
Gratis and give them control of the Legisla-
ture. The Senate passed bill giving the ap-
pOintment of Railroad Commissioners to the
Governor instead of the Legislature as now,
change that it is hoped will bring about the
selection of more competent men for the
place. In the matter of the appointment OF
Judges, in which the two Houses are at
deadlock, the Senate has voted to adhere to
its former action, which was in opposition to
the nominees of the caucus. Should the
House now adhere the three vacancies upon
the Bench will not be filled at this session.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

The Health Officers are actively at work
cleaning out some of the foulest dens of mis-
cry and vice to be found in the lower part of
the city. Such measures as these are praise
worthy, if carried out with discretion and le-
gality. But it should be always remembered
that poverty is no crime, and many thousands
of people are unable to afford comfortable
lodgings. The proprietor who allows his houses
to become cesspools of vice and disease, Is
morally, and ought to be legally, held to strcter
accountability for it than the miserable women
from whom he EFFORTS rent that no honest
industry could pay him. Several "hags," the
reporters state, complained at being turned
out of their underground lOdging-houses, Tor
which they had paid months rent in advance
One was in two successive nights evicted from
two habitations, and her furniture twice de-
stroyed. Her clamers seemed only to amuse
the Health Officers, but she probably enjoys
starvation no more than the rest of us.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

Our London correspondence gives a graphic
summing up of the Shah's English progress,
and shows, more clearly than has as vet been
done, the sbifty way in which Baron Reuter-
has harnessed all the sovereigns of Europe to
grind in his speculative mill. s; The Shah in
Europe appears to be nothing more than a
vast walking advertisement for this adroit
schemer, and Kings and Kaisers have been
unwittingy doing his work. Now that they
know it, they can do no better. for the Shah
is. after all, a parsonage of some Importance,
and not a Cabinet in Europe would dare to
take the responsibility Of offending him.
With Walworth convicted, and his gifted
attorney exhausting all expedients to prevent
bis punishment; Gillen sentenced to i'm
prisOnment for life and dancing a grand
rigadOOn of delight over the prospect Of a
speedy pardon; Sharkey doomed to the gal
lows next month and sullenly claiming that
he will get justice in q new trial; and Muir
derer's Row in the Tombs still full of a
sociable and not very anxious society, it can
not be denied that homicide in New-York is
a. exciting and adventurous pursuit, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-06

she thought nothing Of wearing them right
before my face, and when / accused her
of it said they were "her grandnpther's,
that she had lent her." Well, we sent
Dinah off. Two more weeks of hard work
for Annie and myself followed, and then
a rest indeed. We heard of Hannah
Jane Kite, who was an American girl and
wanted home, was never married, and
as she said "never wanted to be-" (she
was thirty years olD so etook her. She
proved indeed a treasure, and is with us
to this day. And now I have plenty OF
time to write manuscripts, but the old one
is given up, as it laid by so long that
quite forgot what meant to write, and so
concluded to write another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-06

dwthth
The will ca
porto o tn purchase noym yremainOn orgage
the the pushes w. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-06
Dissolve: Ed.

Tie adventures OF 4 most adventurous NE. 4
large octave volume, splendidly illustrated. Con
tains incidents OF the wonderful career OF the Great
&c. The best dgestel Cycopedia OF African
Knowledge and Livpgstones Explorations sAer
published Full account Of How STANLEY FOUND
LIVINGSTONE The only book endorsed by tie
Press. Send 81 for outfit, or write W. FLINT Co,
Philadelphia, Pa, or Springfield, Mass. jan2b4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-06
The Wheat Field Of America
Healihfal Climate, Free Homes, Good Harksts.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: The best
of Wheat Land; 2, Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-in HealIhful Climate, acseys Fe-
re'' and A9ue is unkno1cn.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake SUI
perior TO Dakota. Price of land close to track Si00
to $500 per acre; further away 81 80 to $500. Sew
en- Years Credit; WARRANTED Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at Lilo. No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March 1922
get 100 arres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years residence.
TRANSPORTATION At REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers ofRailroad Lands and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif
C Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
TO get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or 33 FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th ST., New York.
ray2V. tlyeod&weow