davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via

IT = NLN-JEHNEl
Commencing MONDAY, June ID, 1875.
Pier ;. \. r., foot Oh leci"rstls
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$40 Nor Philadelphia, Long Branch WaFelo"n IacKron
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Pare ION Sew.Yolk - Pa.-lel94ia. ONLY = %.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
and Io:45 a. N, 40. $50. $3.50
ana 10. i5 a. n, 800. $40.

IO:3O. and 1915 a m. 3.45, 30.
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won NlALtnl RAir,al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

r of Trains taxing eject jam -, l5I4
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10 Dav BrnrssS DTasng-fOOm COsescs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
MUNICIPAL CHANCES.

Brooklyn has cause for cOngratulation in
the suspicious opening of its new municipal
era. Mayor Hunters message is a manly and
business-like document. 1t is characteristic of
the improved tone which Reform has infused
into Brooklyn politics, and strikes the key
note, let us believe, of the new administration.
Mr.. Hunter is naturally prompt to call halt
in the steady march into municipal insol-
vency; he makes up a compact statement of
the city debt, and showing how formidable
it is, he advises that rigid economy
be enforced now. and that there shall
be no further increase of the public
Indebtedness. This protest of the Mayor
must not fall upon unheeding ears; it is en-
forced by illustrations and arguments too
powerful for objection or cavil. He shows,
too, that much of the present oppressive debt
Of the city is due to special legislation. and
that such vicious law-making is partly charge
able to public neglect. 1t is pretty clear that
the new Mayor is in favor of self government,
and that he will give small comfort to
sehemers who are after jobs through special
commissions and other political plans OF cor
ruptiOn.
In our own city We have to chronicle a
curious overturn in one branch of the City
Government. The Democrats in the Board
Of Assistant Aldermen have always been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
5noer TO advertisements.

AMusEMENTS-Ihtrd PdOe-5th and 9Th columns
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-Sere,ih F0ge-lst colufnn
BANKING-HOUsES AND BANKERs-Setenm Pdge-5th
column.
BOARD AND ROoMs-Third Pdge-3i column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Eourfh PaGe-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-See0nd Pdge-5th column
CORFORATI NOTICEs-SiIfh PGOc-3d column.
COMPREHENSIVE NoTICEs-Strth Pdge-3d column.
DANCING ACADEMiES-SIth Pdqe-31 column.
DRNTIsTRY-S Pd0s-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-SeUentb P0ge-jth and 9th columns
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMESTs-fh PaGe-1st ana I'd
columns.
FuRNTURE-T Third PGge-2d column.
HELP WANTED. MALES - Third Page - 9Th column
HORSES CARRiAGEs. HARNESS. &c.-SiTM Pdge-3d
column
INsTRuCTIoN-SixhP PAGE I'D and 81 columns
ILC1Uk AID MEErINGS-Ihtrd Pdge-6tl column.
LEgAL NOuCES-SecOAd P00c-5th column.
LOST AND FOJrp-SccOnG PGge-5th column.
MACHINERY P0ge-5ih column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-SecOtif Pt0e-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-FJh PGge-6th column.
-jib ana 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTs-T Third Pdgc-6th column.
NEW ~ HIICATIONs-SiIh Pagc-2t column
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CITY Third Pdge-Ist col
JFRsHN TbiFd PdOe-lst column COUNTRY-Thfrd
Paqc-fst column. To EXCHANGE-Third Pdge-lst
column.
SAILS ~ ArCTIoN-seco PaGe--5th column.
SAVINGS ENSKs-SeBcHM Page eth column.
SITUATION, WANTED MALEs--Ihtd Pd9e-3d and 4th
columns: FlliALKs-Third Pgge-4th and 9th columns
sPLCiiI NoTICEs-Tifth Ia9e-6th column
STAuONGEI-S scOnd Pa0c-jth column 90, go,
STEAMBOATS, AND iEoADs-SecOha Fuge-otn anu ON
eTf.AMrEs, OcEAN-Third Paqe-2i column.
TEACIElS-SiTii PGge-3d column.
TO LIT. BROOKLYN PROPERTY-Ittrd Pd1e--2d column;
CrY-Ihird ragged column; CoUNTRf-Ihird rage
To WH1a "a MAY CoSCERy-Second Poge-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

Mr.. Keller threw himself overheard while
temporarily deranged. For this belief there
seems to be no foundation whatever. 1t is in
consistent with all that we know of his tenn
per and disposition, and with all that we learn
of his conduct at Santiago from the officers OF
the Juniata and other Americans with whom
he was in frequent intercourse. He seems to
have exposed himself rashly to the suspicion
of the Volunteers by his zeal in the service OF
The TRIBUNE. He mingled constantly with
the Spaniards. talked with them freely, and
reported that he had obtained great
mass of valuable and even startling informa-
ton which it was unsafe then to com
nit to paper. Doubtless he was closely
watched all this while. followed on board the
steamer, and Observation-Disclosures for his poll
tics, or his profession, or his money, will per-
haps never be known. Our excellent Consul
General at Havana Mr. II. c. Hall, has
shown the greatest energy and kindness In
the investigation of the mystery, and we can
not doubt that everything possible will be
done by him and the consular officers at Man
zanillo and Santiago to solve it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. E. G. Hines is lecturing in
the West on Prison Reform.
James E. Harvey, formerly Minister to Por-
Patriot is to be the editor Of Inc yep Age at Phadsl
pha.
For 45 years the Rev. f. K. Gilbert has
,s.n nastor OF church IN waingford. Conn. He now
rstires with the honorary of Pastor Emeritus an
annuity for years, aud the use OF tho parsonage
until it is otherwise needed
Cant. Burton, che African explorer. has dis
covered at Castilier Isria. some singular edhces
Of which he made plans, and which ne Describes 40
the most ancient that he has YET seen Tue founus.
tons appear w De more ancient tuSh tno To'"po"~
structures ~ Mycenai
Hong Chin Foo, the son Of an officer In the
Chinese Government aud who has been educated in this
country has taken the lecture platform He makes hs
debut in this week, IN three lectures nus SUI
iects arc Chinese Literature Science, ART ana Govern
ment; Chinese Manners and Customs Ana ooniuc'u'
Rishop Reinkens has issued a reply to the
po,s Encyollcal In which the following passage %
ours: Tho Pope who was most feared ana VINO WIZ
snrrounded with the greatest spendor on GARTH limo
an, III co,aemned the English Magma Charts, cursed
~ anne,Iod 10 tho heavenly and terrestrial powers
~, 10 and struck t with his anathoma and inter.
diet. Neverheless the Magma marta aiu no, ,n' -
That the English nation mas lost rs Chrstianityf
Commander Cheyn of the English Royal
Navy ho already been connected with three Aroec
explorations offers lead fresh voluntary expedition
~ the Government refuses ~ send out one OF s own
vessels He would take vessel OF $50 tons with crew
OF 40 but would prefer threc-mastec steamer VI %
horse power. with acrew OF a. ana provisions 20, r
years Us he proposes TO be away that length OF us
lie hopes reach the North Pole In his second sc.'
but VIII remain year longer 10 oompsts s.tvyS
geological! and scientific explorations &c no es''
t..e lxl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-W EEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 80 per annum'
AdvertIsIng Rates.
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Terms. cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices 81 w.
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Fourth-ave between l29th and both sts and at the
BroOklya Branch Office, 333 Westinghouse. next
door to the Post-Ofce till p. m at regular rates
THE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning az 8 o'clock in wrappers for mailing.
Price ) cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THB
WEEKLY be blniei TGDag Pce - per hue
Iur,ng 5c construction Of ne r)nt Of hs ne,c Tribune
b1atsJ The TrtOune ONE may Dc round IN The first
Jr-r- ne rerr Spr1tcsst Tie Tribune Counting
tho rst Ho0r and entered at the second door
doHs SDrsccSk from The old sie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

writer known as q NewYork correspondent OF
The Boston Journal has plunged into pamphlet
setting forth the various excellences of President
Grant, and the consequent propriety of giving him
third term In the first place. " Gen. Grant is one
of the most intelligent alkts of the age" he is ono
of the ablest rulers" in the world; he puts on no
airs y "ho reads daily seven newspapers, and has
the digest of 80 daily prints laid before him." he is
"reticent"-n spite of being an intelligent talk
list - be Is not fond of ovations he has managed an
immense debt with marvellous skill ;" all Presi-
dents have put their relatives in office more or
less - from the earliest civilization nations have
rewarded conquerorsn-tbereforo Gen. Grant may
take presents. Ii is o pity that these apt and in
genious reasons for reelection should be buried in
the Rev. Burleighs pamphlets we give them o
chance to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
to an end, unless we are prepared to substi-
tute private whim for public law.
PHILADELPHIA,

The hest field for beginning the campaign
of reform which is indicated by everything in
the political world, is the State of Pennsyl-
yania. In fact it is already begun there. The
popular interest displayed in the vote upon the
new Constitution and the enormous majority by
which il was carried shows clearly that
where the people have most suffered through
political corruption the value of political IN
tegrity is most appreciated. The most import
ant clause of that Constitution, in its bearings
upon the politics of the State and the nation,
is that one by which the October cleo
tiops are abolished, and that vast incent-
i've to corruption taken away During
this month there are important municipal
elections to be held in Pennsylvania. The
one upon which the gravest consequences
depend is, of course, the one to be held In the
City of Philadelphia. 1t is there that the
combination of trading politicians who so long
held the State in their grasp has been most
impregnably fortified. Their frauds against
tho treasury and the ballOt-box have been
more shamelessly and defantly committed
there than anywhere else.
But even in Philadelphia the recent elections
showed a life and activity of the public con-
science which gives the greatest encourage
ment for the future to those who sincerely
desire reform. The election for Mayor this
month therefore assumes exceptional import
onue. If IL 10 .aI.iod by tho honest people. II
will be a great point gained in the fight which
is not far off. 1t is highly necessary that
there shall be no mistakes made In this
opening trial of strength. There will be none
made, if the good citizens of Philadelphia,
who prefer honesty and good government to
mere party wranglings, who want man Of
capacity. of proved patriotism and public
spirit, of national reputation and unquestioned
integrity, to give force and character to the
administration of their municipal affairs, will
come together, nominate for Mayor and elect
John w. FOrney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gov, WHITES friends in the Maryland Legis-
ature which meets tomorrow 50 confident Of his
election to the United States that they decline 10
do any canvassing IN his interest
The Portsmouth Republican delegation TO
the New-Hampshire State Convention Will vote unsnf
mously for William II. Y. Hackett for Governor. VIM
Chandler OF Concord will also be presented as oand
date
The Illinois Legislature, which meets at
Springfield to-day declared by the State press TO DO
illegal adjourned session Of last years Legts-
ature after Of eight months, and meets In d.
rect violation of tho spirit OF the Constitution wnich
provides for biennial sessions only.
Mississippi newspapers report that Senator
Ames will resign his seat early thisomonh and 60 with
his family to Jackson to prepare for his INAUGURATION ~
Governor He will then decide whether he will serve
Governor be reelected 70 the Senate whether ne
will do either will depend upon the decision OF the bu
preme Court Of the State upon the constuonsity Of
his election as Governor.
The Pennsylvania House will meet at noon.
and the Senate at p to-day. Nearly all the mem
bers of both branches have arrived Harrisburg Mr..
strang will probably be elected Speaker Of the Senate.
and Mr.. Mccormick Of Allegheny County seems TO be
fixed upon Speaker Of the House. Dr. sherlock OF
TO be elected Chief Clerk of the House.
Both Houses of the General Assembly OF
Virginia adopted. yesterday series OF resolutions do
carng the bill before Congress, known as tho
Civil Rights bill. Is IN violation Of the Fourteenth
Amendment, as interpreted Dy tue supreme COURT 81
infringement on constitutional and legislative pow
ers OF the States sectional In its operation. and injurious
alike to the white and colored population Of the South
ern States and that the people OF Virginia through the
Legislature earnestly protest against this BILL aud IN
struct their Senators request their Representatives
in Congress firmly, but respectfully TO oppose It's pas
sage.
The new City Council of Philadelphia as
sembled yesterday. George A. Downing was elected
President OF the Select Council and A. Wilson Henszey
President Of the Common Council The Mayors mes
sage which was read calls attention TO the Centennial
Exposition, and says: "Upon you in great measure
will devolve the duty OF making city worthy the
honor that conferred upon her. Perhaps millions Of
our own people, and thousands from abroad will be our
guests upon that OCCASION and 1t behooves us to
an appearance equal. at all events, and. possible
superior To any city of the Republic This can be made
an event of such incaculable value to our feiiowct
zens that any failure will bring lasting and de-
served Disgrace upon those whose duty " secure
itS success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
aNeiu'2}ork Daily gribaa.as
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1874.

The official spOndence IN the Virginus affair
published Tie negotiations were continued at Wash
ingon under the impression that Gen. Sickles had left
Madrid =-=- senior CASTELAR, asked TO become a
member Of S,rrano's Cabinet, but he declined. Gen.
Morionc. D. % be superseded. So The British troops
will enter ll0tee territory the 18th OF January.
In the senate Yesterday the judiciary Committee
reported back The House Bankruptcy bill, with amend
uents; ,hc House Salary bill was discussed Mr. Bogy
addressed nr nate the financial question, iavorng
an imitation the currency. In the House more tnan
l0J bills were introduced and referred; the
Army Appropriation hit, appropriating S25H9,T6,
was reported and made specirl order for
Tuesday of next week the supplementary Civil Rights
bin was taken up aud discussed: Mr.. stephens
OF Georsil made long speech, in which he admit cd
that his opposition sprung from no prejudice on ac-
count OF color. The House Committee on Railways ana
Canals has agreed to bill regulating charges by rail-
transporting passengers and freight The Mill
tary Committee equally divided as to the course
30 tie pursued IN the case of Gen. Howard. Inc civil
Service Committee will begin investigation on
"Wednesday 20 determine whether the business OF the
Government cannot be managed moro economically.
Prcsdent Grant had conference with leading Repub-
can senators yesterday regarding the Chief Justice
shin aud II il probable that Mr.. Viliams's nomination
will be withdrawn in day or two. - The Republican
Assembly Caucus at Albany nominated Messrs Hustled
and O,Do1nell ior Speaker and Clerk The Louisi-
ana Legislature assembled and received Gov kelloggs
message which recommends consolidation OF the
Slate debt - Mayor Cobb's annual message shows
the net Indebtedness OF Boston to be nearly $99Ooooo
80 r. II. Rowland. Treasurer OF Rchland County,
ONO. has absconded with over $4,000
reorganization OF the Board OF Assistant Aldermen
was effected by the election Of Democratic President
IN spite OF the objections or the Republicans. ==E
Mayor Hunter in his message tho Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen advocated retreuchment and home rule RAJ her
than special legislation. - Some of the masked
robbers who have plunderng suburban residences
were arrested letter thief committed for trial
A murder perpetraed In Morrsauia aud PROBABLY
fatal assault took place a BARRON. - delega-
ton o. workingmen conferred with the Assistant Alder
men m REGARD 10 the scarcity OF work. Gold llli,
lnI, INA Thermometer. 49, 42o. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

FESTIVE under the rule Of their political
adversaries. They have quietly organized
corp fftat, and yesterday succeeded
in electing Democratic President.
When the Board was organized in 1873. it was
understood that the era of good feeling" had
arrived and that political divisions were
temporarily waived This has passed away
and the party in power to-day is that
which was left in the minority at first by a
combination of some of its members with the
Republicans. 1t is evident, then, that the
Democrats are to have the responsibility of
that branch of the Municipal Legislature at
least,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
Amusements ano tfleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Seventh Regiment Charity Ball
Booru's THEATER-"Kit" f. s. Chaufrau
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Humpty Dumpty Abroad g.
l.. Fox
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-" Man and Wife,"
NIBLos GARDEN.-"The Bellies of the Kitchen" The
Vokes Family.
OLYMPIC THE,TER.-"G Gabriel Grub"
sTENwAY HALL.-Concert. Northumberland
TONY PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-At $50 and at s; Va
reties.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" Led Astray."
WAiLACK's TuBATER.-"A Man OF Honor" Lester wal
lack.
NEw-YoRK HIsroRICAL soCIRTy.-Annual Meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
Gnslness XoIlces.

BEsr Plan IN LIFE INSURANCE.-The all
OF the TRAVELLERS Insurance ConPANY
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
ouy sad perfect II Dye At all druggists
form lo1saS. Is the most convenient "BRowNs BRONCHIAL
aay irritation which induces coughing giving relief in
Bronchitis Ioarenes Iualens Copsumpve and Ahmstc Com
tlatuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

Code. These two decisions then. clear the
respective captains of the two vessels. Neither
is to be blamed. We must expect that the
inquiries are not yet ended. If neither Capt.
Surmont nor Capt. Robertson is responsible
for the disaster, who isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

Here is another awful example for the anti-obacco-
men, At Columbus Ohio bank robber had sue
cessfrilly broken and entered. when he coudnt re-
sist the temptation of taking pinch OF snuff HIS
sneeze betrayed his presence; and they don't allow
snuff in the penitentiary, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

IL ia hoped that the series of brigand-ike
robberies that have been committed in this
vicinity are brought to an end, at last. The
arrest of gang of thieves, yesterday, seems
10 bring to light fair amount of evidence
connecting the arrested men with the raids on
Rochelle, Staten Island, and other places.
These robberies were probably all the werk of
one band, resembling the land pirates of the
notorious Murrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

Gov. Kclloggs message to the Louisiana
Iecislsture is not a cheerful document. With
a debt IF more than twenty-four millions to
provide for, the financial situation naturally
causes much anxiety, and the Governor con-
fesses that further payment OF the accruing
interest must entail taxation which VIII
nmount to coniscation. This is the result OF
the long misrule of an unfortunate State.
The way out of it is not clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

The French Court of Inquiry into the Vile
du Hsyre disaster has acquitted Capt. Sur
mont of all blame in the matter The British
Court had previously exonerated Capt Robert
son Of The Loeb Earn. The French Court
decides silat the seamanship on the Loch Earn
MAS contrary to the International Maritime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

A special meeting of the Bar Association is
to be held this evening, to take action on the
Bankrupt Law, and to consider the nominal
ton of Mr.. Williams az Chief Justice of the
United States. An expression of opinion from
the Bar of New-York on these two important
subjects will command attention at Washing
ton, and may be productive of great good. AT
any rate, the Association will do well to ex-
press itself freely upon the question of the
Chief Justiceship, in which the whole profess
sion is so deeply interested. The call for the
meeting is signed by Henry NicOll, c. A.
Hand F. F. Marbury, VIM. NJ. Prichard, ex-
Judge Rowland, Albert Stickney. VIM. c.
Barrett John A. Foster James p. LOwrey,
Julien T. Davies, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

The President was greatly astOnished yes
terday, on going to the Senate to learn the
reason why his nomination of Mr.. Williams
had not been confirmed. to find out that
good many Administration Senators in regular
standing proposed to vote against him. He
had thought that nobody except a few news
papers had any objection to the nomination.
The fact that there are Senators who differ
from him is new one. and it may prove
indigestible. But there are hopes entertained
at Washington that he will withdraw the
nomination. In that case an effort will be
made to abolish the office of Chief-Justice to
save the President the modification of sending
in another name. If this fails, the country
will await with considerable interest tho an
nOuncement of Gen. Grants second choice for
Chief-Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

The President has sent message to Con-
gress in regard to the Virginius matter, which,
while it adds nothing to the information al
ready in possession of the readers of THE
TRIBUNE, is a succinct and intelli .ible state
ment of the course of the negotiations be-
tween the two Governments, and of their re-
suits. There is little that is new in the ac-
companying documents excepting those which
relate to the resignation of Gen. Sickles.
From these it appears that when Gen. SicKles
presented at Madrid the demands of the
United States in accordance with his instruc-
tons from Washington, the Minister of For
eign Affairs, Senior Carvajal, was seized with
one of those attacks of Espanolsmo so COM
mon among politicians of his race and fatty
refused the reparatiOn demanded. This atti-
tude having been assumed in Madrid for the
purpose of affecting public opinion there, the
Snamsh Government simultaneously sent a
conciliatory dispatch to Washington evincing
a dispositi0n to accede to the American de-
mand. Secretary Fish, who was not so Op-
pressed by a sense of dignity as Senior Car
vajal, Immediately opened negotiations with
Admiral Polo and carried them through to the
end. When the matter had been concluded,
Gen. Sickles, feeling that his usefulness had
been seriously impaired by the course the ne
gotation had taken, rendered his resignation
which after some delay was insisted upon and
finally accepted.