davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

ANOTHER expedition to Cocos Island,
I'M search of pirates treasure, sailed from
San Francisco lately. A man named
Cheever is in charge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

Cox, a miner, fell lis feet down in the
X. X. mine, Ruby Hill, Nevada, in a
bucket, and escaped without serious in
Jury,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

GALVESTON, Texas hasn't sufficient
confidence in human nature to iutlust it.
sentiments to postal cards.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

DRuMMoND, Land Commissioner, has
resigned. Inadequate salary is the al
legged eaGse. Resignation to take effect
in May.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

A GEORGIA girl aided a noble charity
at Macon by allowing 300 men to kiss
her at twenty-five cents head. When
she got homo and washed off the enamel
she felt better.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

THE business portion of the town of
Coltnx was laid 10 ashes on the 22d, ex-
ccpting three brick buildings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

AFTER long and fierce debate the
Canadian Parliament have expelled Rel,
the Manitoba rebel. bya vote of I26 to 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

IT is true of newspapers as of churches,
that the people who contribute least to
their support ciiticise and find fault most
with their management.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

Az impecunious cnss " very seriously
the other day inquired if the local option
law he had heard SO much about, left it
optional with him topay for his drinks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

A BILL has been introduced in the Uni
ted States Senate to allow Indians to be-
come citizens by naturalization.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY =, 1874. O

CHINA has streets paved with granite
blocks laid over 500 years ago, and as
good as new.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

Mrs. JENNIE NJ, CUTTER, ID writer of
ability and Prominent temperance ad-
vocate, died 10 Oakland April 9th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-05-02

GUBsCRTRE FOR THE
"TRINITY JOURNAL. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

Anxious inqurers besiege MS on every side to
know the precise locality where board plentiful
and good can be obtained for twelve dollars .
month"; We especially referred to certain small
villages Marion. etc. in Smyth County Virginia.
But by leaving tho railroads and usual routes Oh
travel the tourist may find picturesque scenery and
good country fare at low rates in farm houses in
many of the mountain counties in West Virginia or
Pennsylvania 1t is hardly to be expected that such
resorts are to be looked for among the advertised
Summer boarding. houses, or indeed to be found by
advertising. Even The TRIBUNE p,netrates tn
these hiding places but rarelv, whicf may account
for the fact that in many of them for instance in
the Western part of North Carolina. or Center and
Clinton Counties. PENN rood beef is sold for twelve
cents per pound the bes butter for ten cents eggs
ten cents per Dozen Ho isekeepers need not doubt:
such earthly Paradises do exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
amusements ano Aleetinss.
Jnoer TO Advertisements.

.o~oSo>ONNNNNo~~0~r~N>N~(NN>N
ANusKMENrs-Third Paqe-e,h column. No.. 20, oo,.
N0apn AND RooNs-Thiyd Pdoe-2d and Sd Columns
Itrs,Srss NoTICFs-F0mth Idge-1st column.
fTINCEs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Serenh FdQe-6tn column.
forARTNERsHIP NoIICEs-SecoHd Page Atm column
CoRrORATiON NoIICEs-Secenth PGge-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Sertnh Fdqe-oih colu"in, .,,,,,
EUROPEAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Page-6th column
FrREwoRKs-Third PGge-6;h column.
slSANCIAL-Serenth Pd0e-Sd and 4th columns
ExCURsIoNs-Third Pdge-6th column
FURNITURE Third PdQe-6th column
HEIP WANTED. MALEs-Third PdQe-5th column 49,,
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c-Sere"h fa9e-o'n
column. -, n. ..S oo,,r,,
HOUSES AND FARMS wANrED-Second Pdge-6th column
INSTRUCTION. Sixfh Pdge--2d and Sd columns
LEGAL NOTICES Second Page-4th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASIELS-SIh Pdge-3d col
MIRRIAcrs AND DE ArHs-FYtlh Page-sth column.
observation-disclosures ge-6th column E'9hM rage
9th column.
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTs-Th Third PG0e-6th column.
NEw PUBLICATIoNs-Sirth Pdge-2i column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Sec0nd Pdge-5tn col
umn; NEw-JRRsEY - Second Page-5ih column
CoUNTRY-Seeond Page stu and 9th columns; AUG
TON = Second Pd1o-6th column To EXCHANGE -
Second Pdge-6th column.
SALES BY AUCTIoN-SecOnd Paqe-4th column
SAVINGS BANKs-Screnh Pa0e-6th column. 80
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-ThEd fdge-4th ana oth
columns: FEMALEs-Thfrd Tdge-5th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fifa Pa0e-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS Sec0nd id9e-6th col
uInn; Ihtrd Pdge-lSt and I'll columns.
STEAMERS, OCEAN-SiIih Pages column.
SUMNER RETRRArs-Third Page-3d. aud attn columns
TEAcaERs-SirthP Pages column.
TO LET CITY PRoPERTY-SeeOnd PG1e-6tn COLUMN
COUNTRY-SccOnd Pages h column.
To WHOM 1T MAY COSCERN-Sec0nd Pdge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

almost exclusively carried on with coin. and
the other from the foreign exchanges. The
first check we have never had in this country,
and the operation of the second has for that
reason been the moro violent. Last Septem-
Der, however, our banking system broke down
from internal causes, viz. the withdrawal of
deposits for legitimate business purposes. We
do not wish to appear as prophet of evil,
but we think it our duty to remind our
readers that our banking system Is bad one;
that the circumstances which surround it are
bad, and that a very bad law affecting it has
just been passed. 1t is therefore but common
prudence to watch and study its movements,
and through them to discover the direction in
which we are drifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 DER annum.
SHMi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. So Der an
NEEkLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates. .
DAILY TRIBUNE, poe. SOC, 40c Soc 75c and 81 per llne
EMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. IS and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, IS, and s. per line.
According to position In the paper
Terms. cash IN advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
All persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81, or including postage, for 81 30 per
month, the address of the paper being changed as
often as is wished. The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will be sent to any address for three months for 81
postage paid; and for 81, exclusive of ocean post
age travellers abroad can have any of the editions
Of The TRIBUNE mailed to their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY for one month"; SEMI
WEEKLY three months WEEKLY six months.
Advertisements received at uptown offices, 54l w
S2dst. or 30S w. 23d-st: at the Harlem Office. 1886
Fourtb-ave between l29th and 130thsts; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Washin gtOn-st.. next
door to the Post-ofice till p. at regular rates.
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at O'Clock, IN wrappers for mailing
Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
WEEKLY be han,ei To-Day Price 50 line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1874

from their Offices and arraigned before o
packed jury in the District of Columbia for
an alleged criminal libel written and printed
in New. York, in San Francisco, in Maine, in
Texas, in Alaska, and never seen perhaps by
more than a single person in the Nanonai
Capital for in the eye of the law iibei Is
published wherever it chances to circulate.
But Congress will fail just as Tweed and
Shepherd did. The press is formidable TO
these men only so far as it is the representa-
tive of an indignant public; and Messrs. Car
nenter, COnkling and their associates can no
more suppress the voice of an angry and out
RACED community than they can dam up
Niagara. With some violence perhaps, with
some partisan rancor, with occasional exag-
peration and error, and with unnecessary
coarseness of invective, the press has never
theless discharged its duty with substan-
tial honesty aud disinterestedness, and
the whole country knows it, the
whole country, except the few men IN WASH
ington who arc suffering under the lash Oh
public opinion. Every disnterested observer
of affairs can see the signs of great popular
uprising against the cOrruptions in Office, the
baseness of political warfare, the scandals OF
public life the unholy thirst for gain, tho
looseness of financial morals which have so
long disgraced us in the eyes of the world
Every sensible man knows that the newspa-
pers have apparently succeeded in disgracing
the statesmen of the Credit Mobilier, defeating
champions of the Back Pay, breaking up the
District Government, abolishing the Jayne
and Sanborn scandals, cleaning out the Treas
ury Department, and exhibiting certain OF our
leading Senators in their true character, only
because the newspapers have been in full ac-
cord with the great mass of an honest and
right minded people. The impending conflict
is not between Congress and the press, but
between official dishonesty and public opinion.
The issue of such struggle can hardly be
doubtful and yet there are some old women
at Washington who think of fighting OIL the
s ,rm with brOOms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
;Netu'llork Dailp gribma1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1874

Marshal Concha killed while conducting the op
erations against the Carsts Esella Gen. Zabala Il
to DO his successor. The Republican army has with
drawn TO O. paaition eight miles from Estena.
Tho Committee of Thirty OF the French Assembly has
rejected the constitutional bill OF the Left Center the
Committee will propose bill Of its own. Pres
dent MacMahon has declared that he will not gate
his authority to another person for single day g.
The locked-out agricultural laborers in England will
make journey through the agricultural districts Of
that country. The relations of Canada to Great
Britain were discussed in the British Parliament
Intense heat and prevailed in various
sections Of the country yesterday - The Massachu-
sets Supreme Court has denied the petition to compel
the Boston School Board to receive a woman mem
Der. - The troubles at the Ohio coal mines con-
tinue. - The San Francisco Cust0m-house was
robbed Sunday night
The municipal budget was signed by all the members
of the Board Of Estimate and AppOruonment, the x
levy being reduced to 81 76 on 800. The intense
heat caused few sunstrokes. Cold Ill, llls. Their
mometer, 500, 1922, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
vision; fainter than the ,merest wisp of cloud

vision fainter than the merest wisp OF ciouu
upon MONDAY sky; to whom the eyes VI
Christendom are nightly turned.
From what depths of space this comet came.
and WHITTIER after circling the sun, it Will
pursue its travels, are questions no man can
answer. But the course it will pursue while
within our ken has been the subject OF care
full calculation, and communication which
we present to-day invests it with more than
its previous Importance. The head OF the
comet will never be near enough to this world
to alarm the timid; its closest approach Is
not much. if at all, nearer than that OF the
planet Venus when she is least remote. And
IA Hle rain of meteOrs which the theory OF
Schiapercli connects with comets applies only
to the heads of those bodies, we may consider
ourselves out of danger on that score. Inc
horrid hair that shakes down bOiides ana
aeroites il not pestlence and war, will not
approach u.s. But there is fair probability,
dependent only on the question of its less or
greater curvature than is the custom OF snch
extremities. that we shall be enwrapped lii the
hazy glOries of the comets TAIL
Therein is a wide field for the exercise or
imagination, which. according to no less an
authority than Tyndall, is essential to the de-
velopment of science. AS to the substance OF
which comets are constituted, it is scarcely an
exaggeration to say that at present we can
scarcely make head or tail of it. The analysis
of the light of heavenly bodies is yet 80
recent that very few comets have been exam
med by the spectroscOpe, and those only OF the
smaller kind. The observations, so far as
they 90, indicate that the nucleus is to some
extent composed of the vapor OF carbon; us
spectrum being somewhat like that given by
defiant gas or olive oil. The present comet
will be the first since the invention OF the
spectroscOpe to provide tail bright enough
for the Investigations of that instrument.
Considering that we are likely to know more
within four weeks about the nature of comets
than has been learned in four thousand years
before it is scarcely worth while to rehearse
the ingenious guesses which have done duty
hitherto. Suffice it that none of them, though
fathered by such eminent names as Faye,
Secchi, TyndalI, Z0llner, and Proctor, fully
explain all the facts observed. Let us pos
sess our souls in patience and keep as cool as
we can in the prospect of breathing celestial
atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
THE COMET,

Never since the fervent imagination of
Heyelius recognized the figure of the Giraffe
in the northern sky has that insignificant con-
stellation received such att ntiOn as at present
Never before have so many watchful eyes
sought for the nose of the Greater Bear, or
traced imaginary lines from either Dipper, or
guessed at the apex of q triangle with its base
on the Pointers and the Pole-star. Even the
throne of the far-off Cassiopeia is invested with
an unwonted interest, aud eyes unused to
such exertions pick out the outline OF the
Charioteer, or count the drops that trickle
from the crooked sword of Perseus, dripping
with the Gorgeous blood. And yet those silent
stars look down upon us just as they did upon
our forefathers; the golden fame of Capella
is not dimmed; Alioth and Algol have not
changed their places; Merak and Dubhe still
point to the northern pole. But stranger has
come among them thin, vaporous, ghostlY
stranger. scarce discerpibls 70 unsssisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
THE IMPENDING CONFLICT.

1t is q common mistake of certain class
of professional politicians to suppose, when
the country is ringing with exposures of their
corrupt character and denunciatiOn of their
misconduct, that their chief enemies are the
newspapers, and if they could only silence
these public censOrs the world would accept
them for honest men. Whenever, therefore,
a popular revolt breaks out against the
tyranny of thievIsh Rings, the imperiled
rogues give their first attention to the press.
Tweed spent enormous sums OF money in sus-
tanning newspaper organs, and every dollar
devoted to such purposes was wasted, because
his subsidized journals neither represented
nor influenced any school of opinion. The
District of Columbia Ring made the same mis-
take. 1t bought the control of every newspaper
in Washington except one, and all this
expenditure could not delay its fate for an
hour. 1t is just the same with great many
gentlemen in Congress-. They have not, in
deed, attempted to buy the press, but they
are trying to terrify it into silence. They
have passed q law of libel which exposes every
journalist who criticises the conduct of q Con-
gresham to the danger of being hailed under
arrest to Washington and tried by q court
which depends upon Congress for its exist
ence. Under this law editors may DO taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

The persistency of Mr.. Vance and Mr..
Wheeler of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tonment has resulted in the reduction of the
City Budget about S313,75S % from the original
estimates of Controller Green, which amounted
to S32,136,150 04. The reduction is not great,
and yet it is worth rejoicing over, for it indi-
Gates not only disposition to reduce expenses
to the lowest possible figure, but shows that
the original estimates were made with great
care. The rate of taxation for the year will
be 81 70 on 800 of the assessed valuation of
city property. And now if the year can
be passed without leaving a large deficiency
to be provided for in the next budget the
tendency of the city authorities ITO economy
will be confirmed. But here lies the precise
trouble, and it ought to be insisted by all
heads of departments that their work must
,be done at an expense not exceeding the
appropriations made. .-r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

Now, when she Ia first building her nest In this
Summer of courtship. We have ono more word
of advice to give her: that there is no way 80
certain to bring q man back faithfully to
wife and home as to give him room to make
an occasional fight outside Of them. Our
neighbours grapes are always sweet as long az
they are forbidden. But herein lies philosophy
which Polly never learns or practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

Recorder Hackett undoubtedly subserves the
ends of justice and of public order, as well as
gratifies a reasonable wish of the community,
in insisting that the murderer Gill be promptly
tried. When men drink to excess, and in the
consequent delirium commit murder, we see
no reason why they, should not be held to as
rigid responsibility as if they were guilty
of only the latter crime instead of both; and
we insist that one of the surest ways of dis
couragng the alarming tendency to deeds of
violence is to make the punishment follow
swiftly on the ofense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
FINB ARTS.
TIE SHAKESPEARE WINDOW, sTRArFoRD-oN-AvoN.
We have several times spoken of the stained

TIE SHAKESPEARE WINDOW, sTRArFoRD-oN-Avox
We have several times spoken of the stained
glass window which it is proposed TO place In the chancel
of the church of the Holy Trinity In the town OF STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, where Shakespeare Is buried and fos
which IL is hoped that tho three cities OF NewYork Bos
ton and Philadelphia will contribute enough money to
pay The subjects with which the bays OF the window
are TO be filed groups drawn from tho Bible story
and emblematc OF the seven ages OF mans Ire. Mr.
John Clements OF firm Of William Schau print pub
Usher who has first taken great interest In this
work and has been considerable pains to insure ia
being brought TO successful ending. has sent US re'
port of the progress made to the present Tine We
NAV remark by the way, that, after inquiry In other
ouarters we cannot that anything has been done
either I'm Phiadelphia or Boston In aid OF proecs
which, while It cannot said to be really OF any very
great Importance Ia yet one which We should think
that real lovers Of poet would be glad to contribute
Ii is true tiat in Philadelphia nobler monument 70
Shakespeare is slowly building In Mr. Horace howard
Furnisss yarorum Edition. OF the Plays, but this
labor OF individual love- and hardly excuse gen.
eral apathy As Boston, that center OF the Amer
can literary world shows her admiration Tor snakes
peare chiefly in talk very good OF It's kind no doubt BUS
not OF much practical this occasion.
Mr. Clements reports that the glass for the lower bat
of tho window having been finished. 1t was put In place
in time to be exhibited tho annual festivities heo IN
sratOrd on the 23d OF April the traditional date OF
Sbakespeares BIRTH It Is hoped that the rest OF tho
completed and paid for In time for the cee
braton of next year. New-YOrk has contributed Tor
her share of the cost OF the window-rockoned' wo
believe at about s2oOS33s O5 to date THIS amount Is
made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
Bnslness NoIlres.

WRITE TO TIE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co..
Hartford Conn, for Life or General Accident Policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

Our London letter gives the spirit of the
English press upon the arrival of NJ Rochefort
in Great Britain, from which it appears that
the advent of the editor of the Lanterne has
been the occasion of a quite unusual out
pouring of gall and bitterness. 1t is not easy
to see the occasion of all this agitation. We
can understand that an Irish crowd at Queens
town should have been induced by one of
Reuters ibelous kilograms to mob one
whom they considered an accessory to the
murder of the Archbishop of Paris. But it is ex-
&raordinary to see serious newspapers, devoted
to the support Of law and property and the
powers that be, INDUCING in such fury OF
denunciation against q man who would not be
dangerous in any sense unless pushed into
prominence by such attacks. d. Rochefort Is
q bright writer and an cratic politician. But
he would never set the Thames On fire, even If
the British press should let him alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

In the descriptions of Commencement exer-
cses on our eighth page there will be found
an interesting account Of the rise and Drogress
, 1874-09-15

SnEEP-Tle supply WIN limited, and not enough
aunts prices no.as.a ut s.. for poor 10 COM
ans,, and Mt ~ 60 fef medium 10 cho4ca. ls-
eeiSsa ''ns' Saturday; NhW IN ssoii: YoaK,
Esw Yonk, Sept, it.-pEEvEs-nccepl yoatortlay
aud to-ay o326. making s,2oo for the week, agal'st
feeling, and Bsias Saturday weso slow at scarcely any
improvement from the closing rates Of Fsltay. Ihoro
a 1es, d t. sSsy Ssy 5 Il s as ss ass 'sn VSv
atrdtly prio native soort sola at to lo ioor to
eloics Ivxans' 1@atoc. saoa inslnde II e:ir1 Ken
g. fa'' ovt u 1sr cur. ss'sf; ss fs;:
@1se = ssr1 g lilS2o y sa,s lo
ears uwt, pSo; csrs Do o!s owt, pEtsllu;3 ! cara
Io,s. stesFs sea4t ewt, Sci ears ohlu d. N owt,
e''is eMs fsss ssrs % d. sri Ss;'
a. ss., Il S14s; ssfs d. W auf.ioo; sud IL cars
for t';e week. against 2toyo laAt wssk sury larga
Effected. sbsyp ranged from 10 to 81 aud a.nb4 % to
7ko. Salea include Ohio shcep ID lbg ayreaYr,
ae6A"; ear DO, o. lbs y, svs,,ags Z, d.; car 90 81 1
g. % tta sseraao ayo' 4ssr do - 4 aysFsgs ts
e. a;stss a. aresaas
M s systa %ts%y H. ls;Sas H a. y "
Swisn-Frtsit arrivals o?iu naing ai,osj for ,i,e
week, against g. $50 las. week. NoLng dung III livs
for grass-fel aud g3t ytlu for cnr1l-fol.
EAST 1IDEltTY.
East L1nEnTr, pa., Sept. lA.-uArTLr-Recc!p for
Iii Int thrce days, @j5 head total fur tic week
s.eAi head: No. much business daae s!aee Fs,day
not enough 70 form quotations. lrices remain ncl
tho aans. tbs run Is uot expected to ba very largo tol
thu coming weuk.
uons-iiecoIpta for The last three lays 7,l5o hoaa
to.at for the week, la,325 head, lleat Philadelphia
SB.4DaB.GU; Workers. s6.70097,25.
Recepts tnr the last tnree '!ays, 800 head
total Tor tic weak, II, 400 heal. No saiei.
HT. LOUIS.
Br, LOUIS Sept. 14.lIods-leceirta, Gato; steady
ntockors. ahts47ic; Light, fat. o&03Ne: Yorksrs,
t1{@7ku.
b1rTLr-uuchanged; receipts, 1850,