davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-20

| sympathy with the clannish spirit so COM
mon among Germans, or their effort to Ger,
| manize Americans, and has no hesitation in
expressing himself on this point:
| These Aruericaus hero been working ninetJ-eight
| yesrs at the problem Of Balf-governmcct. Most Of
| that tins thov have been content to be governed.
Shall We not sit At their feet in this. and let them
many things don't know, except from books, about
the conditions Of freedom. 1s it wise to say, Ne
know botter!" They confer their franchise Of FREQ
| dom on without one shadow Of unorence batwcea
the man whose ancestors came over In tho MayhoTer
and the who got his papers yesterday. Shall ve
plot and scheme. aud say English, or Irish, or
own way: ahau VIC blend naturally With the po-
cal lie Of the country anl, each man holding to bis
own conrcticns Of what IL right vote without refer
rule. vote for tho larger and more generous purpose
and for that they have mans thanks; but would
prefer to geo them blend and 1n,nge IN the whole fo
Of ths nation and then out Of that expect to the
truth eud right win.
There is much wholesome advice in the
above words which Germans would do we'll
to follow, aud they have all the more force
coming from an unprojudiced man and
man who atln1ires and sy,npathizes with Ger
mans and German life. All concessions hith-
erto have been made from the American side.
The German has never made compromise.
He has brought with him his manners, habits,
customs, and practices, snd wherever and
whenever they trench upon American forms
the American must either move or yield md
accept the German. The true compromise is
III the blending Of the Pu1itanic and the
Iiberal,- Americanizing of the Ger
man, not the Commanding Of the American.
Grant that the German has right to
his festivals, his music, his beer, his &C.
muetichkeit, why must they be made ofen-
sive? Why should they be cranmed down
our throats Why should they be presented
in such shape US to shut out Americans by
disgusting them Why should they be SO
arranged that the American can find nothing
American in them ? No two nations could
sympathizo more heartily than the Americans
and the Germans, for no two nations have
more in common; but that sympathy can new
er be perfect until the German pays some
Difference to Ills convictions of what is right
and proper. The american has much to take
from the German, but the German has moro
to take from the American.
, 1874-12-20
the mouths of tho leaders in the old ''War OF

the NOUNS Oh LQ9 lt0lGIS LII k1lb O11 " III t4
the Roses":
pLAH-1Iata not thy rosc c7nkcr, Somerxet7
8ou.-Hkth not thy rose thorn, plantz.snet7
Meantime let us have peace. Let au the
Good Samaritans withdraw and 60 into some
other branch Of reform. Wo wou1d COM
mend domestic reform to their attention !;
for charity begins ut home. Thoy may posi-
bly, console themselves with the thought that
they have afforded another demonstration Of
wo1nan's unftncss for the administration Of
public affairs. But they must be content
with this. If we cannot have an abandon
ment of the whole scheme, then the respecta-
BILE women associated with it (of whom there
IRE many should Immediately sever their
connection with the Society. They cannot
afford to lend their fair names and good
graces to IN organization that has destroyed
all its possible usefulness by internal strife
and disreputable notoriety.
, 1874-12-20

We have in Chicago monumental pile
that could not better illustrate the vacillating
weakness and careless ~aatcfulness in the
general management Of public alfairs if it
had not been constructed for that purpose
We refer to what is known as the old
Office building, located on the corner
Of Dearborn and Monroe streets. It's history
since the fire of 1871 is series Of official
b1unders. It is typical Of the radical differ
euces between the management of private
affairs and the management Of public affairs.
Had the old Post Office building been private
property it would hare earned handsome
revenue for its owner during the three years
it has been idle. As public property it has
simply been bone Of contention, and a
prodtless eyesore, just as the fire left it.
After the great FIRE of 1871, the Post Office
was one of two buildings in the burnt-district
of the South Division whose walls remained
standing and sufficiently secure to be put
into shape for Immediate and permanent oc~
cupancy. 1t was the property Of the United
States. The Post Office was temporarily 10
Gated in Burlington Hall, and remnined there
until church Oh the corner Of Harrison
street and Wabash nvenuo could be adapted
to its use. A very few weeks longer would
have suficed to roof the old building and
arranged it to admito Of the return of the Post
Office to its old quarters, for which it would
have afforded ample accommodation. The
advantages Of such d course were obvious. It
would hive been much nearer the centre of pop
u1ation than at Harrison street. Itwould have
had an important influence in bringing general
business beck to its old location. Finally,
the building would have been rooted over and
rendered serviceable for. about the same
agreed to pay for one years rental of the
church. The latter was leased for term of
years at al annual rental, we believe, OF
$25, 600. And then an addition was built to
it which cost $4,000 more. The failure
on the part Of the United States Off
cials to utilize the old building was the
first blunder OF the series. How much the
various combinations for the location and
building Of new Custom-House and Post
Office had to do with this blunder, we will
not undertake to say. It may havo been
due simply to the lack of Judgment aud want
of economy characteristic Of most men who
give up their private affairs to manage public
affairs. It was serious and costly blunder
oil the same.
After the building had remained idle so
long, depreciating in value by reason Of its
uselessness, and similarly affecting ali ad-
joining property, plan was conceived for
tho purpose Of putting it to some good ser
vice. It was proposed to make an exchange
between the United States Government and
the city, the former ceding the old Post-Oaice
lot with the building in consideration Of o
vacant lot owned by the city on the South
Branch for which there was no present use
This exchange wns expressly eGec:a>! for the
purpose of turning over the build:.: 10 the
Public Library. The advantage to the city
was SO great that the proposition received the
universal approval Of the Common Council,
the Board OF Education, and the people o!
, 1874-12-20

Tho chime OF St. Sepulchre's Church, London.
has to1ed the knell OF many hundred victims OF
the hangnan its gloomy stained-glass east win
dow has suffered severely from the flying stones
Of the athletic youth Of Ch1ists Hospital; and
ita chimes ring ont the quarters in melodious
chant Us time passes. Rich in tradition ia st.
Sepn1chrs's Chu:ch. both for England and
America Among tho monster organ pipes
which lie horizontally upon its flooring is curl
osity. It il simple slab Of marble, raised to
rhe memory Of JoHs SMITH. the original JoHs
s,uTH whose life PocuAHoHrAs did not SAVE, but
neYottha1es9 Jcuy 9s1rH whose liksua9s II co.
, 1874-12-20
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

1875.
rl1Es OF krEecnU71oS tPA1AELx II ADvAscI}.
Postage Prepaid at this Office.
Td.Neek!J-......- e;.ju Weekly .....-.....-. 2.OO
Parts of year It ths aa1ns rate.
To prevent delay and mistakes. sure and Givs Post
OEce address in full, including Stats and County.
Reittanccs bs:ts either BY draft exresE. Post-
QMce order, Of in registered letters. 1t our risk.
1ERxs CITY REEscH1HERs-
Daily delivered Sunday excepted, o5 ccnts per week
Daily delivered, Sunday Included. 80 cen ts per week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Coma. Madison kad De1rbora-Ets., Chicago. III.
, 1874-12-20

The announcement that the railroads run
ming out OF Chicago to the Eastward have
determined to make up their local passenger
rates On the basis Of Aree cents to the mile is
an indication not go much OF disposition to
, 1874-12-20

FOURTH UNITARIAN CnURCH-CernezE Prairie
and Thlrtteth street.. Lecture Col Gill P1etca
Subject: '*Tp Laugh to CrJ."
, 1874-12-20
To.MoRRCW'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF FEUS1C-Ha.ted street. betweea HAD.
t4an xnd Monroe. Enlargement OF the Aimee opera
Bouce Troupe. Ella Fillo do Madame Ancot.'
, 1874-12-20

cRlED OPERA-HDUSE-Clark street. oppos!t'
Saernxn Horso, heAJ & Aaoaa Aaosu"'
Paeit F1uSt."
, 1874-12-20

u'vICKEn'S TuEATRE-Madson street e4twe*n
Dearborn and 6tAts. Engagement e1 Ao"la QUILL
, 1874-12-20

FARWELL HALL-AfaGison streat, between Clark And
IssSiIe Concert By tho Camilla u1so Troupe.
, 1874-12-20

GARDEN CITY LODGE, NO. III. A. F. i 4. NJ
Th: annual ton will bs held At Oriental Hall
It L2Sallc-Et. "Wednesday o7oniug Lee. o. At u
O'clock. Election Of oacers, e. Members SUMMON
r, to be prosont- BY orde: Of the y. u
Il F. H0LCOMB. Sec.
, 1874-12-20

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, no. 2 r. 4. M.:-Hsll e
Monroo.ss. Special coayocsto7 aicnday evening" nsc
cordially yitad 10 a:tond. By order Of the H:
, 1874-12-20

MASON1C.-The annual communication Of Miriam
Ch.pter NJ l. Order ot Easten star will occur At
Doc g. l6 payment of dues and election Of
8oa11. By ozdac Of tho WORTHY Patron.
MRS. L. F. BROWN, Soc.
, 1874-12-20

RATIONAL LODGE, No. 5as. 4. F. and A. M.-The
annual Communication will be held Dec. o. It Masonic
Te4uis corner Randolph aud Hasted 1T ~ o'clock
for eieciion cf ocars aud payment OF daes Al mem
beE1 aro hereby notified to be prcseEt by ost3ar Ct
A. j. QUILtORD, ". II.
, 1874-12-20

DA EASTMAN LODGE NO. 6s;, 4. F. a: NJ
Annual co:nunGation to5 oeS,En Of officers and psy1
Robey -sts. Tuesday evening, Dec q Eyory member
expected to DO prcsaRt- J. 5. MCFARLAND, WIN.
, 1874-12-20

PROGRESS LODGE. no; ss4, !. 0. Q: F-3A sge..
fai meeting will he held Monday evening, The 9lst
hist =; tbeir ball. Mitchell and Halstod- Ali
ret5.cn Of tho Order cordially invited attaud
Aa business On hand will interest them.
L. EAHNWE1LER, Soc.
, 1874-12-20

LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER. No. 1bs, U. e. S.
annual eomuuaie.tGn TUESDAY svsnias @ sa: Pes - M Tor
nrk.nt1y requested 10 attend By oEdor Mary Eu1ur,
" II. Il. j. ILoEEAEfr Sooy.
, 1874-12-20

ATTENTION. SIR KING HTS !-chic.xo Command
e.1, No. la Il. T.-Anlunl CouclAVe Monday evening.
Doc q, ocloek ter tho election ot officers and
payment Of dues All members particularly request
"a to be present. By order OF the En-. C.,n.
GEO. F. SINCLAIR, Recorder.
, 1874-12-20

VIE MEAN ALL WE SAY-A FULL SET BEST
gun tketh, 90 Satisfaction money refunded. Fill
fne f14tclass, insured os ra.ss. .ACCHES
EET, g Claxk-st.
FOR CLEANSING THE LIVER, TOElNG UP TIE
Eom1ch Ard kidneys 1t has b.cn prored by OF
ci;izeas that Fosters Indian Health Reewer stands
nnrivktsd. Sn!d by nElLAED RaS.-V, lis West
ty-eccoud-s:.
, 1874-12-20

We may fairly call the quarrel between the
contending factions Of the Good Samaritans
the 81 War Of tho Roses" il SHAKESPEARE Is
rifyhf
, 1874-12-20
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Thirtteth atTaet. Lecture Eo 1l f1etca
Subject: ''Tp Laugh OF to CrJ."
SOCIETY MEETINGS
LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER: No. 49, r. s.
o. SfS5zs :s
RATIONAL LODGE. No; sss. F: I'D as A. A. M-Ths t:.s
ien M d M 1fs
for election officers aud payment OF dass ~ mem
seFs af' befs', notified to 4 p5esd5 GUs6&5 x 4:r %
L. B. STILES. Sec.
-. &e. Is: i: T:Txaaaal Conceive Moad.y evsains;
q d SS6 = + :?s siSSIfR S neeorsr
TEE. :as s;ss5s H.
ia7iisa 10 4:sand. :! !rf996sKKrR f9s s,
D.A. cAsEAAS LoDGE. NO. es;, 4. F. L A: NJ
Il ae iii hs sdissa
IT, Tnsss:y s''a9s
GARnEY GITY LonGE III H2 ?; III IL a E;.a,! 4 hi.
1i":sa@ y asss: ISzcoun sss
MAsoN1c.-The, annual communication Of Miriam
sfi ssS
oc. st. ls74 the payment Of dues and election OF
3eaza By oEdac Of tho Worthy Patron.
MRS. t. F. BROWN, Soc.
PROGRESS LODGE, NO. 5o4, l. 0. o. F.-A ape
ai meeting will he held Monday evening" .he 9lst
as1.. tbei. hall. Mitchell and Halstad sts. All
tet.ru Of tho Order cordially invited to ostand
ha business on hand will iossyest them.
L. EAHNWE1LER, Soc.
BUSINESS KOTlCES
VIE MEAN ALL WE SAT-A FULL SET BEST
teeth, SsG0. Satisfaction money refunded. Fill
NJ. f11tcass insured lox ra.ss- W h. ACCHES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

Departure OF GrOusset and JOurde Yes
terday for England-Evidences OF Dis
agreement Among the Communists
Future Movements OF the Two Leaders.
Messrs. Paschal Grousset and Jourde, the cele-
brated communists, after weeks stay in this
city, left yesterday Tor Europe by the steamship
Wisconsin, OF the Williams Guion Line. They
lett the hotel where they have been stopping at
about twelve O'Clock. being accompanied by the
brothers May, VINO are the best known relics OF the
Paris Commune resident In the city. otherwise
they had no attendance, as IL was not generally
known that they were to take SO abrupt depar-
ture. As In the case OF Rocheiort only few per-
sonal friends knew Of the intended departure and
o fraction OF these gathered on the wharf to bid
the ex-Ministers Of Finance and Foreign Affairs
farewell. There was no actual surprise IN the
departure, however, as both Grousset and
Jourde had announced themselves as op-
posed to any banquet or puolic reception by tie
communists In this city, thus following the
example Of Rochefort who thought very sensiby
that any such thing would be q waste OF money on
the part OF those who were least able spare it.
At a little past one O'Clock he Wisconsin moved
their hats 10 their departing friends and whatever
ceremony tnere may nave been about 1t was over.
1t Is said 10 be the intention OF both these gen.
tlemen TO establish themselves In London.
Grousset being journalist Of some distinction,
VIII PROBABLY correspond res, ior Paris paper until an
hopes. M Jourde, being mainly a inancier win
PROBABLY find employment In some commercial
house, 1t Is possible however, both may go to
Geneva. There mas been much interest felt among
the immediate friends OF born these gentlemen
and those OF Rocnefort to account Tor the GOODNESS
which existed between the two parties Alter
their voyage to sydney from New Caledonia, Ro che
fort and Pain went one wav and GrOussett and
Jourde another. They lett San Francisco at differ
ent umes and even when both parties were in the
city they did not visit each other; Grousset and
Jourde being even guilty OF 80 marked slight as
not to be present at Rochelort's lecture in the
Academy OF Music on Friday evening, nOr at his
departure next morning. Whether all this is
simply a personal matter or has political sgui-
fcance showing internal troubles among the Com
munist leaders, appears not 70 have been found
out, but that there Is something wrong is the
opinion OF great many. With the departure OF
GrOusset and JOurde the excitement when has
existed among the French republicans and Com.
munlsts for TWO weeks past has subsidized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
AQUATIC NOTES.

The four.oared shell race between the Argonau-
tas and Bunalos has been postponed until the goth
or 27th inst.
The ATLANTA and Yale six-oared race has also
been postponed until the 25th inst.
The number OF entries Of tours TOR the grand
presentation pate at the Harlem Regatta this
year VIII, considering the number of clubs on the
Harlem, be comparatively small. The Ataantas
Athletics, New York and Harlem VIII have iours
What are the Nassaus, Gramercys, Nautilus,
Dauntless and Columbias doing?
Coles, OF the Nassaus, thinks that shell boat
riding beats horse back riding all hollow. He came
to that conclusion a few evenings since, when his
shell boat was run into by another single. which
caused Coles TO throw q somersault out OF hts boat
and get astride the bottom Tor safety.
The Palisades, OF Yonkers. intend to put up q
new house beside their cd one.
The Gramercys nave Q tour-oared crew in prac-
tice on the Harlem. The Grams have something in
In addit ON TO the prizes for winning boats at
the open regatta OF the Scnuylkil Navy the 18th
and 18TH, az Philadelphia. there Will De lockers and
medals presented to each member OF the success.
fui crews.
Wilbur Bacon and Frank Ellison are doing the
pretriest pair cared rowing on the Harlem. The
LADIES' Prize Cup win be very likely TO change
hands this year.
BIN Curtis mas not yet put In an appearance at
the settlement on the Harlem. William intends to
other year II he can.
Macreaos. OF the Athletics is again at his favor
lite pastlme, and taxes his evening scul with as
Dave Roche, Of the Nautilus, is taking his daily
pull and Is getting himself ready for &C live work
Charley Myers, OF the Nassaus. and one OF the
best scullers, Is not seen often the river as
usual.
me Friendship Boat Club, we believe, intend to
apply Tor admission n the Harlem Association. II
admitted, the Friendship Will have q crew entered
for the regatta on the 22d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
RACE AT BEACON PARK.

BOSTON, June Q, 1874
There was large attendance at Beacon Park
this afternoon to witness the race for purse OF
$4,000 between Charles 8. Green's bay mare Lu'
ellie Golddust, the trotter, and Crawford's roam
geldng Copperbottom, the PAGER, both under
saddle. In the betting before the start the mare
was the 1avorite at $50 to $50.
The horses started in the first heat with the
mare inside, but she broke at the first turn, and
the geldng went to the front, where ne renamed
the balance OF the heat, winning unuer pun 10
2:238. COpperbOttom now Decame the lhvorlte.
In the second heat at the first attempt they gos
away; at the quarter the mare led Dy alengtn,
but at the hall the PAGER had Closed the gap ana
was az her tanks In ll. Inc last nail was notly
contested the mare led o length into the stretcn,
but here the PAGER was sent 10 MS speed; ne
gained half a length on her at the distance. forced
her 10 break, but she went under the wire
neck IN advance; tine heat, however, was declared
Inc third heat Y as won by the PAGER by eight
leng hs, the mare making couple OF bad breaks.
Tne fourth went the same way, Lucille acting
badly on tne first hall, but showed fine burst OF
specd on the second half. IL came. however, TOO
late to help her, the PAGER winning BY three or
four lengths.
BEACON PARK.-Purse $1,000; mile heats. three
IN 1--WE under saddle.
W. ii. Crawlord's r. &. Copperbottom. :. / /
O. s. Green's b. m. Lucille Go ddust..... o q 8
Time, 2:23L ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

italians ON Their Muscle-The Police
Called Out in Force.

A disturbance was created the day before yester-
day at Fiity-frsr street and Broadway by some
laborers VINO had been employed on work there by
Mr.. Conover, President OF the Blocker street car
line, during which two Italians named Micelo Ere.
rotolo and Raphaelle Nadolio were seriously in
jured. The men who caused the riot had been
employed by MIR. Conover and were on strike Tor
higher wages. They remained in the neighbor
hood waiting to see II their demands would be
compiled with. Instead Of gratifying their de-
mands the foreman OF the work hired several
Italians. Scarcely, however, had these latter gone
to fulfil their engagement when the strikers set
upon them with clubs ana stones. For
some time Tears were entertained that q
serious riot would result from the attack
but the prompt arrival OF the police
put stop to 1t, and doubtless saved tue lives OF
many persons. Some OF the Italians, 1t Is said
were armed with KNIVES. but fortunately they did
not come into close enough contact with their
asSallants to use them. Another detachment OF
Italians having been engaged yesterday TO work
o. the same building, q guard or police was sent
with them rom the Fourteenth precinct to tue
scene OF their labors. The reserve force oil the
twenty second precinct was ordered Oh duty In
case the strikers made another attempt 10 iOrce
the ltalans away, and strong patrol remains
Tue strdngest part OF the affair Is tnat report Of
these events was sent to the Central ONCE ntil
yesterday morning. Nothing was known OF it ny
the cnei authorities, and PROBABLY would not have
peen known put Tor the plant to Superlnten.
cent Matsell Vi tue Interpreter IN charge Of the
second squad OF Italians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, June Q, is

WASHIN0ION, JUNE y, 1919
Mr.. DOMAIN, oil Iowa, from the Committee on
Printing, made report, with testimony, In
regard to the cost OF printing che debates or.
dered to be printed, together with the vlews
Of the minority (Mr. Wadde, OF N. CO. The
conclusions OF the committee are that the report
ing Of the debates Is being done for $500 less for
each House Tor the present Congress than the like
work cost in the last Congress; that the printing
OF the debates at the government printing ONCE
costs at least s125o0 less than PAID 10 Rives
Barley for the same work In the last Congress !;
that the present quarto form OF the Daily Record
Is greatly preferable TO the newspaper form, and
that on these and other grounds 1t would be the
reverse OF economy 10 enter into the proposed con-
tract with Rlves Bailey.
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION CASE STILL UNDECIDED
the House then proceeded to vote on the Louis
ana contested election case.
The substitute Of Ar. DA1aAIl. rsp., OF La.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

with the proper ocer OF the club or In possession
81 the Regatta Committee. Measnrers address
Mr.. Z. !. lippitt Brooklyn Institute, washington
street, Brooklyn. Yacht owners VIII noty him
without delay when and where their yachts may
Ii one yacht OF the neet shall SAL the In
eight hours, It will be considered race ior every
Class.
Allowance OF time is based upon length only. to
be ascertained by adding actual length on water
llne TO actual length over all dividing tine total
by two; the result 10 be the length on when al
lowance is to be calculated. TIE ratio Is fixed as
per scale herewith. No fractions but quarter,
haf and even feet will be calculated.
Distances OF courses upon when the allowance
will be calculated VIII be. schooners, forty
miles; flrst class sloops. thirty-two miles; second
class sloops twenty-iour miles.
The steamer Magenta has been chartered for the
use OF members and guests, and VIII leave Mar
on the morning or the race. The judges boat Will
leave the same place at naI-pass eight O'CLOCK
Yachting Notes.
The annual regatta OF the Toms River Yacht
Club, OF Toms River. Ocean county, New Jersey,
was sailed on Barnegat Bay about week ago.
The prizes were awarded as follows:-First prize
to the Oscar Robinson, OF Barnegat; second prize
to the Lula, OF Toms River; third prize to the
Haze. or Forked River; fourth prize to the Mag
gle. OF Toms River; nith prize to the vapour, OF
Forked River: sixth prize to the Tony Miller.
The yachts sailed over twenty mile course.
The schooner yacht Wanderer has been sold by
Mr.. Louis Loriard 20 Mr.. William G. Cox OF
Auburn. N. 7. Her price mas been varionsy re-
ported all the way rom $4,000 to 500 600.
Mr.. W. T. Garner failing u ind purchaser for
the soop yacht Vixen willing to pay $4.5OO has
presented the yacht to his nephew. Mr. frank
Lawrence.
The new steam yacht Ideal, built BY Carl, OF City
Island Is said TO be remarkably faSl under canvas
and under steam and sail combined she Is re-
ported to nave logged seventeen kLOrs.
The annual regatta OF the Bro oxyn Yacht Club
Will be sailed on Tuesday, June l6
Yacht Eddie O.l.C., Commodore Hughes, from
New York, passed Wntestone yesterday afternoon
en- route lor Greenport.