davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-30

VULCANIZED PENS.
Ql9 Of MaS0l'S YQlG2llZ9d
Pens will last 0QgBp tlan SIX
ordinary Steel Pens.


n ton, haTipg had much e1pcEcnoc In the education
Of young ladies'. wod taka two at three 5onn3 ladies.
mis- .c.. 10 educate At her own hoL1s daitass EDU
CATION. Tribune oiico.
, 1874-08-30

BALkC0H-on the night Of Tbs ahs vita Of D. $.
Bx7cJ d1u3n.c-. norarr a3 cnttd d5tug wcil.
> EE Clercfaad papers Ilcasa copy.
, 1874-08-30
Morse's Iuxurene.

Morse's 1uxurene,
The best coobfu:J compound oil for the hat It's clean
lnees, rtcuhas aud brilliant pssrs ths admiration
Of ali who 1t. For suls By all druggists 50 cents
Every drugyiEt acus Il.
, 1874-08-30

.cs-~N-~~>-~-~
HAVE ORDERS FROM SUPERIOR C1TT C1T11Tc1 -
purchase $3,GN wnrth Of seconi-paud car,o.. TO
md f1sinEo Of all descriptions oz cash nad iii
from III TO y pes ccut moro for ten days Than ptr
+ bu ~, s II an housS
NJ" o. West Lake-ss.. or No. IS Pask-av nav
a2,.. qr NJ asdc5. must b. tlled iu1acd:ateI; ot
T HAVE AN ORDER TO PURCHASE FT0;i :; :: =:
i 70 G,u1 worth of 2nod sccund band h,rn;t tL0a
which will pa; the very Highest cash p,.ce for
tAl ot9 hnu<ht Gall or Addrcs, $. P. NAalREES
0s EASY TERM5-TT TRYITURE, sT0yIS c,s
ps, End ec'ckesy q tcs Ut ts ra9ss,s.RR 2 9AR
g.: saa II SSH I'd psss w.: s:i
pART1tS HAVING OUTSIDE SALES r. -
Eada 1t tn II rcsld-ncc, cAn, hy spuiyinr +, ~
Co., No. ~ West In kc'st-, here them app7si.ad
ot CHARGE and satisfactory aranGc1ucns mSic e..
tn.ns 1nsdo on sanc dsy Of sle Or 10 ~
CO.. Auctiancers 63s and 60 West I!ake.st. Does d
GEE AUCTION cnLU,tv FOR OUTSIDE Si7r5
- this week. HODGES co. eALbS
= Ing gt.eds monthly pa5nens. E. fn'n1-
ELL / CO., 7:3 Hest Madson~st. ~ t"T-
NJANTED-AT 4 BARGAIN, FOR C1sa
Tsiluns ofdoo. ~
{1T ANTED-FOR CASH-A GOOD SFG1yn6;
cook-.toye. with furniture; ALA ttfen*tn,
Address u 81, Trabuas oHioo. ''eoie'
W{ ANTED-sOVE GOOD PARL0R 1yD cT,7;
" bcF iuEn4toee a. bargain, also Arru Hs.d a&
stove. Address d. Tribune Office. p&'of
G gro YOUNG MARRI1;D FOLKS ARR iSTr
pet. Il al kinds, Emprs raslor beastosds ~ a ~
seiliog in.:auscats At lowest saab p1Icss ~
{our hat ,Tust TO s1!miae Eas: terms and 4qnAs
E.np!.e Par Isclstc5a c.: - Wczt Aadt,on.:
, 1874-08-30

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN. or REFINED MANNERS
Il and education willing give lessons Ia nlodern
ges: lctess and reersucos given.
d1ress u 81. Tribune onic3.
, 1874-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 LADY OF REFINEMEyT BEING sONxu1tr
IL embarrassed In financial sdars would liks t. b.1
gent!ep49 ir.a hsT 80; can sss good ,ceazit7. X
, 1874-08-30

4 n EASTERN LADY DESIRES PUPILS N
Il Frerch. Latln MUSIC, and English. Addresa II -,
itturo t{icc
, 1874-08-30

t.e, rso at Ro.. Miller, aud daughter of the 'to
stFfas II on s m Psav this tsnn
da1' as''f9efFe f. liz ssc ieS' Hi. be'ovea .ecp
pesai st essis Tps1s
es!s!; SHsSss s aa ae ssas. Assss 1
ca5sy Hs.a = vsa 1ax It.
vuLcANIzEo PENS.
)l9 Of Mas0l's VQlGaliZ9d
Pens will last l0lgap tl2n SIX
ordinary Steel Pens.
INSTRUCTION.,
IapY RESIDING IN < 1PIgasAyT sUsgRBAv
hasipx hH npsl In ns ds. %
%,;:ss EXT i sass.to @ < @ 6sS HONS: 1a1fa:, EDG
A. RASrEnY lady PEsIMEs E PYFlLs }9 i I; =
Il F,s1as Rsssse ss:s tt'0 n'''' and English Address o.
xoyxa okyTEEYAS: Or REY1XEp @ 4.YsEKs E
:S
4 GENTLEMAN WHO HAS HAD LONG EXPRRI-
s1sss: ID f. 1 i sss t.
cAPEMTE ErfXAKGEA;IE SE PET PE rE1aG0N
rssxs MeSs4a. Sa:nst DAILY morning Glass;
LADY DESIRES ( EQoM. WIfa 9R WITHOUT
anesatioa Isst u 1s:sssasss sissa, AdaFsss v
Tribune office.
n
college. Terms 1nodorata Address %. Tfibuna otoo
!;a Es71g1E ,;S qoKSEn K:;E
this institution wi" 'ss'n nsf: It. T. Euft5el a5lksP kSPr rnea
Prof D f. Shaw, f,vorably known In til. city, ha,ias
I'D daaa
Kas ts Z % sas ,as ss s':s: P.E
e: 1T ssS
81 81 s Il, n.ta,s m o1 s.p sa be- m n
much NJ & pc peased 70 greet his o1d e5d.
(1oSsERyATonI Or MUSIC NpETHHAsT 2GrIKf G:GqB G2B
Se Ell Ell ts' ssR:
naS' e sse 0an' o0e
II EGE q T. AL :od' ITS
specially.
EsGL1su GEKMAS. FRENCH SEMINARY, s
2nsis i% H14a ' t' s5 's;s
EREyCH CoLLEGE PROF. r: KDoUARD D1PARTs}
x.hins to sna.tor tao Ffsneh iansaass on biz
pap &c ass b
il .Gs1 M s1 70 n ps: s a,isa
1r.uned sept. j. Apply fos psTtcuan i: Il: WabasaT.
, 1874-08-30

DVERTlS1SG COAB1SATIOy-ONE0 0OODC1
hiaatoa yst introduced Address, viii raieFeace. r
, 1874-08-30

A LADY, WfFK OF A CONMERGT3f. ~ 3TF7T
n cr wishes line Of samples ca ~ to ,el a. =. - ~ ~
ahle to accompany her husband. Add1s.. 81, Tnhuns
, 1874-08-30

BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT In TWENTY LESSONS;
ID peactic Il than twcva months In sn.rcanlla
college, Terms rnodoeata Address 80. TFibuna ntco
ruIOAGo COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, CORNER
" OF St. Jobns~p1ce Iake-st.-Tts fourth Ut
this institution will begin ns4: Tues527 sept ~,
, 1874-08-30

ny PERSON HAVING CLAIM TO A INTEREST
In e.tata Ia this fas-isn soua.res sp1 d,sii,
financial " loga a4 to obtain the will find reiaEIs
1 xs.istanct bY addrcs.inE Z e Fr;huaa oaics .*
, 1874-08-30

TSGLIsu GERMAN FRENCH SEMINARY, 8
r. Unian.ny. mar Cott1xs Grows a1t bauiavards.
Princps, MRS. HAAG. Tho fourth school year begins
, 1874-08-30


rean contest, and ii 1t canno. be said that tho
style was en- ,.egie, rs for instance the rush to
grasp partner, as If one were Blueboard and
the qnasi-fcmalc Fatimn, with the mysterious
c1osct not far of, still it must be said that its
freedom from ceremony and all rule Taa tho
very source OF the great pleasure enjoyed.
After lunch, Dr.. Miller and the guests, avail
ing themselves of Mr. CrosbY's invitation, visited
his hotel alr. Crosby placed his steam yacht 1T
thoir disposal, and i'll 1t they took delightful
trip to Wolf Lake. So tall nro the reeds and
rushcs growing in the lnae that their reflection
IN ths wrter suggested tho idea Of steRming in
liquid sea Of herbase. At O'Clock tbs train
IT'S uo.1r1At,p JOURNEY, =
tho boys heartily pleased with their days rccrea.
ton. They were not insensiblo to the good
Offices performed for them by Dr.. Miller ana his
eo-workery In this truly charitable tab al work
Soon rt aftcr the train lett sbeIed an imDromptu
meeting WAS held in the cars, Michae1 Fitzgerald,
youth of Is Summers, presiding. In q bnsl-
uess-hkc way they proceeded to work Com
sisted of JOHNNY Allen, Mike Fitzgerald, John
Gormau pa:sy Ac21ahon. and Bernard Carroll.
ThoJ 70 ported
which, for tetEcness aud expresslssness, are
rarely cgua1ed:
Rreo.sta, That had vary good time to-day, and
we thank the gentlemen who got up tho picnic the
Eih1lne*s vs fetsised mere.
1eeo red That we had good game Of baseball, and
enjoyed ourselves.
Tho vodce OF IN arab vAs heard In the rear
of tue car sarng critically. ~ The bats WAS good,
but tho balls Eas not worth 4 damn" The
Chairman, however. ln. . liguihed manner, CO.
clared the gentleman was out OF ordcr.J
Ieso'red That VIC thack tho Indies who como along
for the Kindness received from them.
Re,as<d That Or. Miller traed his best to please s
and succeeded
Tue Chairman asked the meeting What was its
pleasure. 4 terrific laundering shout, which
rose high above The noise Of the car-wheels. an
Bwered that thoy bo ndo7ted-
Tho following resolution was also introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
WASTING MONEY IN NEEDLESS IN
TEREST

The United States Government has now an
opportunity of saving for the people over
nine million dollars in gold each year, for
many years to come, by simply negotiating a
loan at five per cent, and with the proceeds
paying off the s925O 900 in SIX per cent five
twenty bonds still outstanding. We regret
to say that we do not observe, either on the
part of the Executive department or of Con-
gress, any disposition to take advan-
tage of the present uncommonly favorable
state of the money markets throughout the
world. On the contrary, the appearances are
that the time within which this great opera
ton can be successfully performed will be
suffered to go by, and that the attempt will
be made only when it is too late. No infer
ence, however, is to be drawn from the call
for single million issued last Friday. This,
as we are assured. is merely o legacy from
Mr. Richardson, and is necessary to balance
the five per cents already sold and close up
his operations. When the new Secretary be-
gins on his own account we hope We shall
have less of the jobbing out of the new FIVE
per cents in small lots
The best way of proceeding would be to
offer the whole nine hundred millions of five
per cent bonds to the public on advantageous
terms, payment to be made in monthly in
stallments, and a call issued at once for fifty
millions of the ive-twenty six per cent bonds
of 1862. In the present condition of the Eu-
ropean money markets there is hardly room
for doubt that nine hundred millions of our
five per cent bonds could be placed on very
favorable terms. If Congress adjourns with
out doing anything, the Secretary of the
Treasury will be left with less than two hun
bred millions of five per cont bonds to dis
pose of, and unless the new Secretary mends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

ruffled spot. Alas! oil the sex ito whom DC
always good luckD are not Eliza wilson's
and often they have reason to regret that they
did not (still metaphorically speaking) DO as
she did, What did she dot
She fixed him. She made that serpent WISH
that he had kept his distance. With her foot
still on his head she disentangled her ankle
from his unpleasant embrace, and then Selling
him conveniently, she slung that fated mead
against the trunk of tree. This plunged
him at once into state of low spirits, and
made him incapable of muca muscular agility.
TO seize stone and to "mash his head OIL" $50
says our repOrt) was the work of moment
And Eliza Wilson was saved. His head
being reduced to paste, it is evident that he
was no longer capable of biting Victory
Eliza was rescued by herself! When all was
over her wOmanly nature reasserted itself,
and she became uncommonly sick at the
stomach. Woman still, she Immediately took
q large dose of "Smith's Celebrated Nervous
"Stimulant," which speedily relieved her. And
so ended the adventure Of Eliza and the Ser
pent. We might deduce from it fifty fine
moral lessons, but we fOrbear. We have al
ways found the moral the stupidest part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
gnoex TO advertisements.


AnUaRMRsrs-EIerenh Paoe-6th Goiums "a column
ss.n IN EIsIScIAL-NfnM Pd0e-3d colunn.
800, .xn Pooxs-- Eleventh Pd0e-tst aou <u eoi"""'
1vs,S,se NorIcFs--Sirth Pd0e-lst coluibn' .,...
smuss SOP BUSINESS MES-Eghh faQe-6tn coiumn'
1890 s1IoS NOTICEs-EiereHh Page list column
n,y,nSsn NOTICES Tenth Pdge-ist column. -.
Inv Goops-Tenh Paoe-Sd 4th, 9Th, and 6th columns,
EGeopEAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pdge-5th ana ON
EUROPEAN HoTEIs-Eiohh Page-5th and on columns ~,
FINANCIAI-Ntnh Pdge-6th column; zen" H"S'-A'
column.
F,yRNITUpE-Tenh Paoe-3d column. ,, po..-
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-b'epe""' IVY
Icv CepaM-gLtrenm Pa0e-6th column
iSs,pucTIos-Eichth Pd0e-3i and Atm columns
LOST AND FoUND-EighM Page-4th column AR, -,
MIRBIs AND SLATE MANTELs Eighth fage-oth cor
MappI,ors AND oFArus-Serenfh Paoe-6th column. -
MIsCsLLANEoUs-Etepenh Fd0e-S'h oo'un"' A'"
Iage-4th, 9TH. aud 9th columns. 49,.
MusICAl IysTRUMENrs-Elerenh Pd0e-6th coiumu'
NRw PuRIJC ATIoNs-Eighh P00e-3d column.
PRoPos AIs-1enth Pdge-lst column ..,
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CITl-EVaW fdye-otn co
nmn :NEw,JYRsEY-Eighh Page-5th column; COUS
1py-EigbN Pa0e-5th column AUCTIoN-Etghh rage
9Th columa; To ExCHASGE-Etqhh idoe-5th column
sITuArIoSs WANTED MALrs-EtfreaM Pdge-Ith col
umn; FRNAIKs-Eiertnm Paoe-4th ana 5th COLUMNS
SPECIAL NorfcEs-Serenh Fd0e-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Tenh Page-lst, "a, an
sTEAsEKs OcEAN-Eigha Page-4th and 9Th columns.
SUMNER RETRRATs-Bierenh Page-2d 81. aud Atm col
TEAcuBHs-E,ghth Paoe-4th. column
TIE TURf-Eie Pdge-6th column.
To LIT. CRY PRoPERTY-Efghth Poge-6th column
COuNTRY-Ei1hM Puge-6ih column.
To WHOM IT MAY Conversational P1Qe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

" fraud y but where fraud is charged, as il
almost always is, the limit remains as at
present, five years.
We leave the importers to imagine what
work the moiety hunters would make during
the next five years if Mr.. Conkling's amend
ment should become law.
The House very properly insists upon all the
essential features of its own excellent bill, and
the controversy will now 60 to Conference
Committee. There is yet time for the accom-
plshment of the reform, if the real friends of
the measure in both Houses put forth all their
strength. We believe its failure would be great
disaster to the Republican party. Surely
there must be politicians in the Senate who
are shrewd enough to gauge the popular tom
per and understand the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
RRUISING THE SERPENT.

They may talk as much as they please about
the degeneracy of the human race, but, in our
opinion, Mrs. Eliza Wilson of COOpertOwn,
Tennessee, has proved herself in pluck and
wisdom much superior to her great grand
mother Eve. The serpent did mt get the bet
ter of Mrs. Eliza, not he! On the I'd of last
month this matrOn "went into a neighbOring
"grove to get tooth brush, and was in the
"act of breaking twig," from which we learn
the interesting dentistical fact that in Ten
ncssee twigs are used for tooth-brushes. How
ever, speaking of teeth, the story goes on to
say that "a large spreading adder struck Mrs.
ELIZA Wilson in the breast, fastening his
"fangs," not, we rejoice to say, in the bosom
of Eliza, but In the bosom of her dress. Dis
appointed, perhaps, in the taste Of the gar
ment, he let it go. At this moment her foot
was on the scOundrels tail, and he cOmpll-
Gated the situation by cOling around her
ankle. Remembering the scriptural prophecy,
she at once planted her left foot upon the
reptiles head. There was no theological
discussion between the snake and the
woman, and if, under similar circum-
stances, Eve had got the enemy so sub pede,
who knows but of this moment every man,
woman, and child in the world would be worth at
least $40 Tin gold)i But let us not deviate into
either q theological treatise or money article !
There is Mrs. Eliza Wilson, and there is the
serpent, and, altogether. the situation is deli
cately complicated. She might have tainted,
in which case the large spreading adder"
would have done her sum for her at one bite.
She screamed. or course she screamed. She
would have been more or less than woman if
she had not screamed but she might just as
well have kept silence, for her beloved hus-
band was blowing In far distant field, and
not neighbor heard her. Let us leave this
interesting pair and indulge in moments
philosophical reflection
All women are more or less exposed to the
attacks of serpents, who mostly 20 about in
beautiful "store clothes" and the blacklist of
whiskers. Even % in the above story the
bosom of the Tennessee dame was ruthlessly
aimed at by the reptile, so the human serpent
strikes ut the same susceptible locality, with
the view Of effecting a lodging there and of
forever destroying the peace Of that hereto
fore rnoeitated, though we cannot say un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20c Soc 40c Soc 75c and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and IS per line.
According to position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices, 54l w.
Sedst. or 3OS W. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office q 1856
Fourth-ave between 10th and 13Othsts.; and at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the Post-Oce till p. m at regular rates.
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,
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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
During NE construction Of the front of ne ne~ Tribune
brLlt,.g The Tribune once may be found IN the hrst
budding IN The rear Sprteest The Tribune Counting
Room Inc rsi floor aud is enter ed al the second door
dorn Spruce ST. from the old SITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
Netu'Iork Dailp gribm,ts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. JUNE Is. 1874.
Il RIPL E S III E e II.

In the French Assembly the Constitutional bill Of the
Left Center viii be introduced to-day There were no
further disturbances in Paris Saturday or Sunday
NJ de santc- Crox has been sentenced to six months;
Imprisonment and 10 pay fine of 200 francs for assault
ing NJ. Gambetta. - The American pilgrims on their
return TO this country will advocate the organization OF
more pilgrimages to Rome. - A consistory will be
held at the Vatican on the 22l of June.
In the Senate on Saturday report was made on the
charges against Senator Mitchell generating him the
consideration OF bills from the Military Committee was
proceeded with and large number were passed; the
resolution Of the House, dsagreeing to the Conference
report the Currency bill, was presented; Mr.. Ed
munds opposed the appointment of new Conference
Committee, aud Mr.. Sherman favored such action; after
a discussion, new Conference Committee was ordered,
10 the House. after considerable noise and con-
fusion tho report Of the Conference Committee on the
Moiety bill was made; the Senate amendments were
voted without discussion, and new Conference Com
mittee was ordered the Conference report the Cur
rency bill was then made and after short debate 1t was
rejected to 49, and Committee ordered, 1913 to
49, the sundry Civil Appropriation bill was then consid
cred; Mr. Buffers amendment to abolish the Civil Ser
vice Commission pending when the House ad
journed.
The entire Democratic State ticket is elected in
Oregon. Quiet has been restored at the Nelson
Vile (Ohio mines g. damaging flood has occurred
IN Greene County, N. Y.
Saxon won the Belmont stakes, Meco the Juvenile
stakes, Bingaman the mile and half dash. Katie
Pease the mile heats, and George West the
steepie chase === Judge Freedman set aside the
assessments on the property Of John Jacob Aston,
made by the Commissioners of Estimate and Assess
ment, the Broadway widening. on the ground of in
Formally. - man was fatally stabbed by friend.
at rattle party. Four suburban robbers
rested. - Children's Day celebrated in the
Methodist Episcopal and Universalst Churches. 49,
Gold. III. lllt, n0f - Thermometer, Ga, 76o, 62o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS.

Salvini's Conrad, which is one of his best per-
sonations Will be presented tonight at Booths Theaer
"The Cryptogram," piece, based on story BY Mr.
]. F. De Mile. will be brought out at Niblos Garden.
Fate" which has drawn well, will be repeated At wal
lacks Theater. lied Astray" will be given AZ the
Union Square Theater, for the benefit OF Mr.. Claude
Burroughs The usual excellent entertainments Will 10
offered at Barnums Hippodrome and the Colosseum.
savini will enact King Saul on Wednesday. and Sdmso"
on Friday and this will terminate at Booths Theater'
his farewell engagement In the United STATES for mr.
T,asneton,s BENEFIT, at the Union Square Theater on
Tuesday, Might three acts Led Astray" will be given.
together with recitation by Mr.. W. H. Pope, musical
olio, and the farce Of Toodes." Mr.. Mccullough has
departed for San Francisco amidst warmest good Wishes
and with the aurels Of brilliant success, attained by NE
own desert. Mss Clara Morris and Miss Augusta Ia
Dargon sailed for Europe on Saturday. Mr. BARLEY
Campbell win produce mis- play Of Peril" ct the Union
Square Thsatsr on juno "a. whom summer theatrical
season is to begin OF that house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

Nothing can be more natural than that arch@olo-
gists should throw stones. II anything wonder
full when they cast them at each other. A writer
in Tho CornhH rises in his place to annihilate DR..
Schemann and to scoff at that enthusiasts
discoveries in the Troad. He takes none Of them
for granted or as proving anything. This Is what
he thinks the German has done: He named the
Oldest thing he knew 10 suit the favorite theory
Whether Homer's Troy were the real Troy Or not
he Ia confident that Schliemann has not discovered
Il, SINCE in bis opipicn. H,br aeI Ma,dg..t sccom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

A resolution which is calculated to have
soothing effect the quite popular
in the County Conventions Of all parties In tho West
II runs 90 follows: "we condemn all salary grabs and
oil efforts ct saisryrabbins made In Congress and IN
the General Assembly and NO enter solemn protest
against the passaes Of any which has for s purpose
tho increase OF the salaries Of public oosrs We Win
not vote for snv man who avors voted for the Con-
essional salarysrsb, reosivsd end kept 0actpay,
aud thai We favor ,he rsvs u ~ whole Of saa Set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
Bnslness NoilreS.

PASSPORTS obtained by addressing HOPKINS
MURDOCH Attorneys, 4s6 LoasiaDaave. Washington d. O.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
WRITTEN by the TRAygLERs Insurance. COMPANY Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

the same unfortunate fate as most OF the prop
os;t;ons which have proceeded from the Repub-
lcan side of the Assembly since tho resigna-
ton of M. Theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
amnsements ano aleetinss.

BARNun's ROMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at a:soand
alta
salviui.
CoIoesxun-Day and evening: London by Nigo'
NIBLOs THEATER.-" Cryptogram."
UNION souARx THEATER.-" Led Astray"
WALLAcK's THEATER-"Fate." Miss Cariota Dco'0''F
cvv-.,, p,vv c.pnrx-Tbeodore Thomsss Summer
Nights Concerts.
EAST SIDE ASSOCIATION HALt-Coneert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

Temperance crusading, like the course of
empire, westward takes its way. The Ha-
waiians have been infused with the American
spirit of reform dispatches say that the new
movement is active in the toy kingdom of the
Pacific. Heretofore, the royal family have
offered every occasion for the beginning of
Just such work as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

In the London letter printed on the third
page of The TRIBUNE is variety of agree
able gossip about English journalism and
society, which is commended to the reader
who may like to read the fun Of "noble
"Duke." His Grace of Somerset is reported to
have q better idea of journalism than the
average non-professional gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

The debate on the motion which is to be
made in the French Assembly to-day will I'M
doubleday be an exciting one. If the Right
Center can be induced to vote with the Left
Center-which appears very improbable at this
distance from the scene of cOntest--the result
may change the whole political aspect of
Frsnce. Without the support OF the Right
CApter. however, the motion j. likely To suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

On the third page of The TRIBUNE to-day is
printed much precise information about the sub
urban Summer resorts which dot the edge of Staten
Island and the New-Jersey shores thereto adjacent
The two letters to which we refer will be found as
desirable Summer guides as any Of the series now In
course of publication.