davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-12


There Is no improvement in tho aspect OF
French afrairn. Tho parliamentary train from
paris to Versailles rarely leaves or departs
without Bome dieorlorly demonstration by
tho mob. Gambctta was twico insult
cd yesterday-onoe by hiH dear children,
tho people, and again by tho Count St. Croix,
who struck linn across tho face with cano. The
Inference from these scenes Is that the recent
dehatos In tho Assembly betweon tho Bonn
nnpartis.s and tho Republicans have resulted
dsaatrousy to tho lattor. 1t is easy to undor-
stand how this may havo heon tho case. The
Republicans talked loudly and Violently; tho
Donapartists maintained vigorous dofonso.
Tho ono party WIS so rash IS to mark ont
u positive programme, whilo tho other talkod
grandl1oquently Of vague blessings that aro
withhold from the people by tho democratic
Tendencies Of tho present Administration. Tho
situation in Franco haB nevor bonn graver sinco
tho retirement from Office Of II. Thlezs than It Is
today.
, 1874-06-12

HorvoH moroly aa a modlnm for tho oon-
oontratlon Of this public opinion, and
public opinion hns always mado itself folt iu
tho regulation OF roads. Alr. Atatnp aays TINT Il
groat mistake ia mat1o In Understanding tho
forco Of public opinion in tho nattor Of railroad
management. Logislatlon should not DO too
wantonly roaortod to. It Ia moro ofrootiyo whom
hold in rosoryo than wllon put in uao. Moro
over legislation ID not noetlod, II 1t bo true, as
ho saya. that 'sThoro Is no railroad corporation
inthe United stntes which to-day would daro to
porsint in any fragrant abuse Of its privileges In
tho fnco Of calnn, Intelligent, and woll-roasonn5
remonsttance from any authorized public tribu-
nal"
10 fur, Nr. AdamH' experience. Hn believes,
howovor. that In tho futufo c1oBor rotation
must grow up between tue State and the railroad
systom. But, ponding tho final solution Of tho
difficulty, ho recommends, iustead Of tho McOrary
bill, 4 moaauro-
0rgauizing Commission in tho Department Of thu
Interior, tho first duty Of Which Bha bo to collect
statistics and information on every point connected
with transportation by rnl, nnd clothed with all
essarY authority TO that eud. would no1t impose
upon the duty Of Investigating all
complaints preferred to It againRt ntorstato raroad
corporations mnttora not provided for by law Rv
lug hearings thereon md rendering In alt formal
decisions, with without recommendations in rola~
uon thereto.
Such aro tho viowB Of q gontfounn who known
whereof ho speaks. Mr. Adnuas' letter Is a vel
uable contribution to tho literature OF subject
which is assuming greater importance ovory day.
Tho loast tint can bo said in It's favor is TINT 1t
is exceedingly suggestive. With tho Wisconsin
and evon Illinois legislation Mr. Adams lua little
aympathy. Whatever may DO thought of Lis
views on tho railway question in geuera 1t ia a1-
parent TINT lie has shown good reaBons why the
| McCrary bill should not become law.
, 1874-06-12

bought aftcr all over tho world. AL tl,oRo mon
favored specific dutloa, With thom, thoy Could
make tholr calculations with grpator certainty,
wonld run loss risk, and could therefore soil moro
choaply. .rhia ia n woighty body Of opinion. 1t
Ia moBt reasonable that tho raw materials OF n
manufacture should not be heavily taxed. Mo-
whore olHo do vo }oar Of encouraging tho growth
Of anything by making tho food It fooaH upon
dear and therefore scarce.
, 1874-06-12

that tho Btato. Of Illinois will bo resigned TO
tho domination OF irrodoomable currency with q
olcar majority OF lor proBs on tho otlor side.
1t is to Do hoped TINT Indiana will not be given
over 10 tho foil spirit Of repadiation which turks
In the platform Of tho Indianapolis Convention
without protest.
, 1874-06-12

Wo print this morning d second supplemental
sheet giving in dotail tho proceedings OF the
Abolition Convention yesterday. Wc venture to
ray that tho reports Of tho Convention which
bayc appeared In The TRIBUNE are full and ac-
curate,
, 1874-06-12

1uafration Of h1r. Donnott'e rocent pedestrian
match. We cannot comprehend how man who
bad no objection to milking npublio exhibition
Of himself to all Now York In walking match
can havo my objection to pictorial description
Of tho acQnp.
, 1874-06-12

ACADEMY or 1ftJB1C-Ifalstcd street, betwuen Mad-
i'm anu h1onrno Enlargement Of tho Vohps family
= Nan. lin ooi-forN0tllng." "Tho Wrong MAn III
tho Hight plAoe,n
, 1874-06-12

ADELpH1 THEATRE Corner Of Wabash Avenue ,,t
and Congress gtfcet Variety performances. Abdallah
Tr1uns of Hrabs from Jefusafom. s'i1ion.n
, 1874-06-12

,NqoLEY's IEATRE-Rando'rh, stEse,t, tE,t, betwesn
,;oanoby Uompany, H,,"' iopdon Aasafanos."
, 1874-06-12

AsI1I.An LODGE, No. an, Il. F. nnd 4. M.-Mcns.
bars requested 70 moot At lodge rn2m y Aonro9et
nt high H. EnmdaG, juno IL 70 attend nc anern 81 "
viii M ~ ~ q. u. CRANE, Sec.
, 1874-06-12

LINCOLN PARK LODGE. No. ST., A. +, and A: II.
spec4l Sor,nnsaton ts lkrta5} evening"; y H., uSf %
y. Ue8rce. Whiting brothron cordaly fnyi!od " Or
der Ut W. II. q. u. u. FoAAAlss sae'
, 1874-06-12

M'V1UKNns TIEATRE-ntndlson e!roct. ,between
nuarborn and HtAto. Engagement Of Il. A. Sothosn
''Aona."
, 1874-06-12
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EXPOSITION Dl1ILpINt3-L Lake shore, foot Of Adama
yttpot "Pars By Moonlight" Afternoon and evonlnG
, 1874-06-12

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. o. 4. +. 4 a.. H., Hall
NJ sa ia , fHis otloa Es
Visitors ooraiaJ in.ited to rnsat NTH ns Hy order ei
fha Master. E. N. TuUhtltt 6ocfotA3'
, 1874-06-12

Tho New York drarhto l,ns juat smed tho New
York Herald for damages IN tho autn Of 500,
the Herald having declinod to print M aayertlse-
msnt offered by tho proprioto1H OF tho Graphic,
Anuoune!hr slla f&et That II would publlan ~ IT,
, 1874-06-12

Tho Chicago produce marketa wore very IT.
rogular yesterday. and grain was unsettled, with
much loea business doing. Moss pork was quiet
aud 10 per brl hlghor, closing at $17.5o@17.66
cash, and el7.771f@17.80 seller August. Lard
waa quiot and d shade firmor, cloaIng at S11.o5@9
lilo psr brl cash, aud 511.12}1@l1.16
asllor July. Meats woro In light demand, aud
atcady at o3S@o11o for shoulders, e}Go for short
nbs. osso for short clear. md 1l@ll}fo for
swoas.plcklod hams. Highnlnes woro quiet
Aad Va !unez closlnR II e4){a psx 0al~
, 1874-06-12

lon. Lake froights woro active aud casior,
closing at 92S@o394o for corn by aatl to Buffalo.
Flour WAS dull aud uno hanged. Wheat waa
loss active and 20 lower, closing ut $t.2o
cash. s1.104 sollor July. Corn was activo ind
unsettled and 20 higher, closing at o3}Ho cash,
unchanged, closing at 4b9(o cash. mud 1870 sell
or July. nyo was quiet and unchanged at 8411S
@B5c. Darfoy was dull and oaaior at sf.25 for
No. 2. 11oga woro actiyo and 100 higher, with
Bales at ea.76D5.o5. Cattle were aot've and
strong. Sheep continue scarce and nominal.
, 1874-06-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WEEKS. pofNGs IN WALL STREET. M FIX
topy sont iroe. TUhtBK1DlE CO.: 2 Mailst: y: z:
, 1874-06-12
Tbe Gb1t3tpn Wribuae.

Friday Morning, June 12, 1874.
, 1874-06-12

Senator Thurman is in favor Of any bill for
the settlement OF the currency question that will
induce tho peop1o to stop talking about tho kind
Of money thoy are going to Use, md lead thcm
10 work for aual money as they can get.
Thia HoundB pretty, but it is. after all,
fallacioua. Tho people hayo worked during
MI tho time TINT hns boon wasted by
Congress III financial legislation. The
people hava no choice. Thoy must work Or
atarve. What they want Is Huch action by Con-
gress as will insure tho payment Of wagca in
good money. 1Ir. Thurman nay dismiss any
apprehension that the people will tako vaca-
sIon uutil Congress- arrangos tho finances, but ho
mar reaBonahiy fear, as ho doos, that the people
may como to some terrible pay-laga II the coun-
se'a Of Logan and Morton prevail.
, 1874-06-12

II will DO remembered that David B. Melliah,
one Of tue Now York City Congressman, went
mud in consequence Of too much study Of finance.
Sum Cox wiclodly asked the conundrum. "What
iH tho difference between poor MolllBh and John
logan?" Nobody could gupBB. "roor Mollieh," !"
quoth Coz, "mado several finance spoeohoa,
and then booame an idiot. Logan beca,ne~but
tho dlfferenco ia obvious !"
, 1874-06-12

Mg. Garfield moved to inaort In the Sundry
item Of $1,000 to reimburse Gon. Howard for
oxponssa incurred in hlA dofonse before the Mil
itary Court OF Inquiry. 4 quick-wittel
nembor remarked TINT President Johnson'a
axpenaoa in the impeach hmont trial were not paid
out Of the Treasury. This staggered Mr. Gar
hold, and the matter was informally laid aHida to
gi7o him an opportunity OF ''looking up tho
taw" which would Justify the proposed
action. It ia to ba shopea that Gen.
Howard Is not responsible for this ex-
traordtnary performance by Mr. 0araeld. Al
though unanimously acquitted Of corrupt deal-
ings, hs oannot afford to como botoro tho coun-
try at present on plea Of persecution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
New YoRK. juno z.

New YORK, june T.
An exceedingly respectable and appreci
atyc though not largo audience assembled
in the Academy Of Music, Friday evening,
to greet Henri RocheGort. It was, in the
main, an asscmblage Of Frcnchmen, though
there were number Of EngIshmcn and
Americans present.
On the stage and in the body Of the
house were a few badges Of red ribbon
The appearance on tic stage of the orator
of the evening, accompanied by his COM
panions in captivity, preceded by John
Swnton and the committee Of French resi-
dents, was the signal for an outburst of
applause.
Rochefort was introduced to the audi
cnce IN Il short speech by John Swnton
lie was received with rounds Of applause,
many in the audience rising and waving
their hats. Rochciort bowed and at once
began the delivery of his lecture.
NJ. Rochcfort first spoke Of visit paid
by NJ. Pain aud himself to the king OF the
Sandwich Islands lie was astounded
when, remembering that only eighty years
previous the sayagcs Of the isles slaughter
ed Captain Cook, he now beheld parla-
ment renewable every two years, system
of graluitous and obligatory instruction, u
law sentencing fathers, whose children at
the age Of nine were unable to read, tosim-
prisonmcnt, an elective royalty, and TWEEN
ty schoulhousos.
NJ Rochelort, continuing. alluded to his
participation in the French government for
the national defence, the formation Of
which le claimed was the offspring Of his
mind. He had sustained General Trochu
to the last. and had told him tLat if he
would bind himself to defend Paris he
would defend him against the rising of the
mob.
The Journey Of Jules rayrc to Ferncrcs
had been conceded from him with the Ut
most care by his colleagues of the govern
meat, which. in their view, was less u gov
eminent Of the national defence than Il
government for the defence of their rcspec.
tive portfolios.
After resting on. his attitude toward
General Trochu and Jules Flyrc his rcfu-
tation OF the charge Of licachcry 10 his
colleagues, NJ Rochcrori made mention of
the insults which had been hcapcd upon
Inn because he declined To allow RELIGIONS
services when his father WA, buried.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
vermont and canada Railroad.

Negotiations have been pending for some
weeks between the officers of the Vermont
and Canada and the managers of the Cen
trail Vermont railroads for the transfer of
the former road to the latter. We learn
that the negotiations were fully concluded
on Saturday morning. The Vermont and
Canada, as soon as a full title can be per-
fected, is to be conveyed to Hon. John b.
Page of Rutland and Hon. John Gregory
Smith of st. Adams and their associate
managers in the Central Vermont interest
The full conditions of the lease or sale,
whichever it may prove to be, have not as
yet been made public.
This movement harmonizcs all the con-
llicting interests that have been heretofore
antagonistic to the Central Vermont, and
Will enable them now to discontinue all
pending litigations and place the corpora
ton in n position as to consolidate
their varied interests in such form as to be
beneficial to the stockholders and the pub
lie. II is Il matter of congratulation that
Vermont railroad quarrels are at an end
The sagacous and wise counsels which
haye brought about so desirable result
arc happy omcns that the present managers
intend to promote Vermont interests and
further the prosperity of our state.
We learn that Hon. Bradley Barlow of
st. Adams is to he one of the trustees Of
the Vermont and Canada railroad
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

Eliza Scarborough married woman of
Middleton, Indiana, has just become the
mother of baby with two perfect heads,
the extra one growing out from the spine.
Mrs. Bread, of Sullivan county, Illinois,
verified the scriptural injunction "cast
your bread upon the waters by casting her
husband (}reaD into mill pond, but he
came back unsubducd and crusty.
Supt f c White of the Harlem Extension
railroad had the general supervision OF the
extra trains that were run over his road
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, every
one of which was well loaded with persons
attending Barnum's show at Bennington,
Manchester and Rutland.
The Central Vermont railroad has issued
time table No. 2, making some changes on
the Harlem Extension division. The mail
train south which heretofore has left Rut-
land at . a m now leaves at 020 a M and
returning arrives here at $3.50 p m. The
mixed train from Chatham, N. y, TO Ben
VIII llllht OlbSt NbillltNllpll ~ wv
junction of the Troy and Boston railroad,
giving people who desire so to do chance
to leave Troy about p m and reach Ben
nington at 800 p m instcnd of $50 p m.
The last change will be especially pleasing
to the people of Bennington, and we I'M
derstand that Supt. White has been unit
sually active in securing this change, as
heretofore, persons leaving Troy at noon
had to wait at the junction nearly two
hours and reach Bennington at $50
Two hunters at Lake George were re-.
warded one day last week with seventeen
rattlesnakcs rs the result Of the days
sport. Four of the largest were brought
home alive, to he made pets Of.
The venerable Judge David p. Noycs Of
Vermont, one of Saratoga's oldest hahtucs
is at the Congress Hall for hc season Of
1874.
Rev. L. p. Hooker, pastor of the Con-
grcgational church in Mildlcbury. is en-
joying short vacation.
The annual camp meeting of the Bur
lington District Will be held at Spring
Grove, New Haven, commencing August
2jth under the charge of Rev. Oren Gregg,
presiding elder
Among the pleasant features Of the com
ing commencement OF the University Of
Vermont will he the moonlight boat-ridc
and ball, which the senior and junior class
propose giving on the new AMI splendid
steamer Champlain. Halls band arc cclc-
brOtod for their orchestral music, so there
can De nothing else but splcnlil allair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
The Presidents Views.

WAslnNGToN, June 6.
The Presidents views ON the financial
situation, rs set forth in the published cor
respondence this morning, are the principal
topic Of conversation. They preclude the
possibility of securing any legislation ut
the present session on the subject
The conference committee will, never
thcicSs present their report and endeavor
to secure concurrent action, and send II
measure to the President for his approval
or not as he sees fit. Those who favor an
carly resumption of specie payments which
includes nearly all the Democrats and
many Republicans, are jublant over what
they term the Presidents pronunciamcnto.
The Senate adjourned over to Monday
in order TO give the members of leading
committees in the Senate an opportunity
to dispose of large amount of important
business before them.
The Tariff bill is being considered by
the Finance Committee to-day in order
that they may be able to report carly next
week. The Commerce Committee are con-
sidering the River and lIarbor bill, and eX
poet TO finish it to-day. The Moicty bill
is also being considered. The Appropra
ton Committee will dispose of all appro-
priation bills and have them ready to report
to the Senate.
The House will devote the morning houl
to the consideration of the Mississippi
Lcvee bill after that the Postal Commit
tee has the remainder of the day, and vii
cndcavor TO pass bill fixing the rate o.
postage on newspapers and periodicals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
Death OF Deputy sheriff samdcrson.

After a lingering illness of consumption,
our well known toWnsman, Allen Sander
son, died at o'clock on Sunday evening
He has been in i'll health for the past five
years, which finally resulted in consump-
ton.
Mr. Sandcrson was born in Shrewsbury
in 1929, and he had liycdin that town until
his removal to Rutland about five years
since. In 1861 he was appointed n deputy
by Sheriff Fields, and performed large scr
vice in the section OF the county in which
he resided and other parts Of the county.
When tho late Levi Briggs retired from the
position of keeper Of the Rutland county
Jail Mr.. Sandcrson was appointed to his
place, and has performed the duties of the
position with great acceptance md with
universal consideration and impartiality.
lie was a prompt, considcratc, faithful
executive officer. who had Won the conf
dcnce of the people.
lie leaves wife, two daughters and a
son, who have tcndcrly watched over the
husband and father in the trying hours of
his illness. The people will deeply SYM
pathizc with his amiablc wife and family
in the loss which they have sustained.
The time of the funeral has not yet been
appointed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

Rutland was well filled with visitors on
Saturday, as is usual on "circus' days, and
despite the rainy morning presented quite n
holiday appearance. Trains on all the
roads run full, with numerous extra cars
throughout the day the hotels were
crowded and business generally was lively.
The rain which fell with discouraging
rapidly during the morning fortunately
ceased before the afternoon performance,
so that large audience was present at the
tent, and also in the evening. Those who
came from other places and neighboring
towns seemed to be willing TO return on
the evening trains, and from the casual re-
marks made by majority of them we
should judge that disgust was in their
hcarts-it certainly was depicted on their
countenanccs. The name of Barnum has
most always been considered synonymous
with humbugs in staid old Vermont, but
last year it received the universal approba-
ton of the public, as his great show which
visited Rutland then was beyond compare
in entertainments of that kind. Those
who attended were more than satisfied and
there was hope for Barnum or anything he
might bring out, in Vermont. Consequent
" when his mammoth show and great
travelling worlds fair" was ANNOUNCED
here, when his broad, good-naturcd face
was seen shining from the posters on all
sides of us. the people with very general
unanimitv "Iooll stock and crowd gath
cred ON Saturday in Rutland
But disappointment are the fortune OF
this sinful world, and all are liable to be
come sold at eas, once on earth, and such,
alas. was the case on this occasion.
The show presented under the canvass
on Saturday was even unworthy the name
and fame of Barnum, ard was voted by n
handsome mnortya fraud. Andin saying
this do not let us be understood to say that
there was nothing in it which was genuine
or successful. for ii had, fortunately, Sow
cral good elements. Chief among these
was Melville, the champion rider, and his
little SON. whose fame as bareback riders
has already become Worldwide and who,
we Think cannot be cqualed. Then there
was Jerry Hopper, in his great silt act,
which was laughablc and successful. Some
of the other riders were fair, while the
clown was failure The gymnas,ic and
acrobatic performers were very well
though often cXcclcd in smaller troupcs.
The whole show lacked in amount Of en-
tcltainmcnt and real talent, Il lack which
could not he filed by the few really good
performers.
1t is generally reported and believed that
the show belongs to O'Bricn, who has pur-
chased the right to use Barnum's name.
This may not be true, but all the facts bear
up the report.
The circus entire left here this morning
about three O'Clock for Brandon, where
they show to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
43D CONGRESS...-rIRsT SESSION.
HOUSE.


WAsnlNGToN, June 6.
The house on motion Of Mr. Wells pass
ed the bill removing the political disabili-
ties of George s. Schryrocli of st. Louis,
and then proceeded to the consideration of
the senate amendments to the deficiency
bill
Mr.. Holman made n speech in favor of
economy, and against salaries fixed re-
porlcrs, arragning the republican party
for extravaganza in the raising of salaries
Mr.. Garfield replied that Mr. Holman
must have extraordinary check to make
such a charge in face of the tact that this
deficiency bill appropriates only three mil
lions as against eleven millions last year,
and against amounts three or four times.
and in one instance seven times as great,
in previous years, and in face of the fact
Of an annual reduction Of expenses, to the
amount Of thirty millions Of dollars yet
the gentleman Mr. Holman got up and
sang the old everlasting song about raising
salaries and increasing expenses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
Special to The GLoGE.)
Annual Parade Of Drattiebor0 Fire
Department.

BRArrLEBoRo, June 6.
The annual spring parade of the fire de-
partmcnt Of this town came off this after
noon and was largely attended. The PRO
ccssiun formed in the following order
Band Chief engineer and assistants ;
Phoenix engine company No. 6; Western
engine company No. / Protector Hook n
Ladder company No. 1 Iiydropath en-
gine company No. 3 ~. Estcy' steamer
No. / Fountain engine company No. 4 !;
-. VI. Waite" hose company No.
AZ the trial Of MUSCLE the following plays
were made ;
Western, POS #. in. PhmniX, 1919 IT,.
= ill., Fountain, 1913 #. IN. lIydropoth,
lS9 It. 3 in.
At the conclusion the steamer ~. Estey"
showed its powers to the assembled multi
lude g.