davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

payment OF canal awards; for the relief NJ
Park-av., Brooklyn; to authorize the Greenwood ana
Coney Island Railroad Company to extend their
to suppress nemperance aud regulate the sale
eating liquors. to part OF the road
New-York; 10 regulate the appointment powers. and
duties Of certain engineer. 10 the city Of New York; 70
incorporate tho Buenaventura and Cauca Valley Railroad
CompaDo Of South America TO amend the statutes rea
tive the crime OF PERJURY; cedng jurisdiction tina
United States lands for lighthouse PURPOSES for
the protection OF oyster In Great South Bay Long
North Shore Railroad; to amend the CHARTER OF the
Anglo Mexican Railway Company; 10 amend the several
acts relative TO state Prisons.
Mr. KING, from the Committee Insurance reported
adversely the bill relative to farmers insurance CON.
psnies Agreed TO. Also adversely the bill for the
relief OF the policy Of the Eclectic Life Insurance
Company. Agreed TO.
The senate then took recess till p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
After receiving reports upon various bills. the Senate
adopted resolution that each Senator move on,
bill for consideration In Committee Of the Whole. In
accordance with that resolution. Mfr KING moved the
New-York Police bill.
After considerable debate on the Police bill IN.
Committee at 915 reported progress the BILL and
asked leave to sit again. In the Senate Mr.. wooDs
moved TO discharge the Committee from further con.
sideration OF the bill and that 1t be ordered 10 third
reading. Agreed to by the following vote Republican,
in roman Democrats In italics and Liberal
in small capitals:
AYss-Messrs Boob CoLs. Connolly Dckeusou Dow Kelorr
King LOse McGowsn MIDDLETON Robertson ses 1bomp,ss
Wood and Woodin--l5.
NATs-Messn BrafIey Coe Davon roe Gan,os Oro.s L>a
Wih, Jacobs, johnson, lord. Moore, and Rdy-l2.
The bill providing means Tor extraordinary repairs
cussion ordered to third reading. AT 1899 D. ito
Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
PERSONAL.

Lieut.-G p. II. Sheridan, President of the
Cavalry Corps Association Of the Armies OF the United
States has issued circular for reunion OF that organ
zaton at Harrisburg ON May a.
Ex-senator Pomeroy's trial is again the sub
ject conversation IN Kansas. 1t is said that 1t
will begin time In June but general i'm preston
prevails that it will never begin at all.
Senator Schurz declined an offer of $500 to
deliver his eulogy Charles Sumner in Rocklaud, Me-
on the evening after its delivery in Boston, because he
"coud not accept money for labor OF love aud yene
ration"
A dispatch from Albany last night says !;
The Hon. Fulton Paul. Deputy state Treasurer, has re-
signed his resignation to take effect May L. and Mr.. f.
X. Apgar Of The Worcester tMassl Press has been ap
pointed to the position.
The Rev. w. Ii. H. Murray's church has
virtually decided to grant his request for an associate
pastor. The committees the subject have decided to
report 10 favor OF the proposition, and 1t thought that
there will be no opposition to the recommendation.
Mr.. Murat Halstead, who accepted an invi Ia
ton some months ago to deliver address before the
Kentucky Press Association on May 49, has reiterated
bis promise, saying: at will DO with you and speak OF
the and the people, and OF the Import that
there may be fair play bstween Them that tue Press aud
rated" won 90 '1' 'A "D0 ''"'e' 'H"'i W 'epS
President William orion of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who sailed for Europe few
weeks ago TO recruit his health Will probably return
within two weeks, having been recalled by heavy do
OF MS 1avorte child Samuel,
whose funeral takes place today Tho latest adyices
from Mr. orion described him AS In too con-
dition TO perform any mental labor whatever. Mrs
orion had suffered so severely the trip out that
had H continued another day IL was uoubt-
ful whether she could have survived IT, Their Intention
to have TO London TO Paris but the
sad necessity for return to the United States will pre-
vent the carrying out OF the programme.
In reply to an invitation to lecture before an
educational body Ehu Burrtt speaks thus modesty OF
the work which he has laid his evening OF lirs
II feel that am played out as q lecturer
especially before American audiences Then expect
to 20 to England nexi Summer TO see old friends
once more and TO look after my books, new and old
have just sent TO London my Sanskrit Grammar and
Reading Lessons, which will probably be put TO
press about the 1st Of July. and 1 must be ON
hand 70 correct proofs. &C. Then I am deeply in
my pathological work. I have finished thu
sanskrit Hndosane, and Persian SERIES and am about
half through with the Turkish In the end expeong th
four Languages will be issued In large yolume but
In parts at hrst Then intend to take up the semitic
family or Arabic, Hebrew Synac and Ehiopc and do
the same by them Thus you see beginning a work
which should occupy long ufe aud u It's evening
hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscrl bers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SIS Der an.
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AdyertlsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc. Soc 40c SOC, 75c and 81 per line.
sKMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. ~ and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 80, $S, and IS per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. NewYork.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54{ w.
SD ST. or sos w. 2Sd-st. at the Harlem Office. $50
Fourth-ave. between 129th and 130thsts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door 70 the Post-ofce, till D. at regular rates
Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WSEKLr TEBUSE muss be hanfst To-Day Price 80 line
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
DURING ne construction m the mont OF ire nep Tribune
budding The Tribune once may be found IN NE hrst
budding ia the rear Sprce-sL The Tribune Counting
Room TIC frsI oO and isenLer ed al the second door
doaop Spruce ST. rom he old site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

themselves to be wrecked upon one mans
ambition. If they are content with one
years holding of the State and securing a
Senator for six years, and are unable to restrain
themselves from the plumber Of the captured
camps they will limit their choice to the two
candidates now most prominent. If they have
any desire to establish themselves permanently
in power they will be more discreet, and elect
to the Senate some one who will at once
attest the sincerity of their professions OF re-
form and do honor to the State. IL Is time
when the country needs Senator'S, and not the
time for a party to divide up spoils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
Amnsements ano Aleetinae.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-strakosch italian opera: Benen.
OF Sigpor MuEio. Niue. Christine Nilsson ana hiino'
Pauline Lucca.
BARNuM's ROMAN HrPPoDRoNE.-Grand Opening
BoorB's TBEATER.-" Romeo aud Juliet" MISS Neiso'
BROADWAY TREArER.-" Humpty Dumpty. u roA
BROOKLYN ART ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exmo''ion
CoLossnUM.-Day and evening: "Cyelorana oi honuo"
in 1874" ,,. q,
D.,v,s P,r,,, Avvx,,r ATHR." Monsieur Aphonse'
GRASpOpKRA HOUSE," Donald Mckay" Oliver Douu
Byron. 49,. >,rol,,-
NIRIos GARpEN-Schuhmann's TRANSATLANTIC No'e"'
Combination. . 60, ,,ooA,or
p,px ruyATER.-"L loves Penance." Charles feen'er'
IvcYux THEArER.-" La Marjolaine." Miss Fanny
Foster.
Union SQUARE THEATER-"Led Astray
ASSOCIATION HAIL-Lecture. Charles Roberts.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Annual Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
LAST DAYS or THE LEGISLATURE

LIST Days Of 1HF LEbtcLh c"''
The Supply bill still hangs between the SEN
ate and the Assembly. 1t is even said that
some of the Senators will insist on Adjoining
sine die on Thursday, whatever becomes OF
the bill. The point of resistance is, OF course
the clause in the Supply bill which abolishes
the present Capitol Commission. 1t is unfor-
tunate that this should not have been an In
dependent proposition; it should not nave
been put in to endanger or even delay the
Supply bill. Meanwhile the Governor has not
seen this important bill, and it looks very
much as if the Legislature would not give him
time to consider it before adjournment, even
if he get it at all. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that this is ali wrong, and entirely wrong
headed legislation.
In the Assembly yesterday the bill appro-
priating to charitable purposes the money re-
ceived in this city for excise dues was passed
to third reading. Several members, however,
managed to get in amendments specifying the
particular sums which they desired for their
favorite enterprises and societies. The ease
with which these were tackled to the bill sug-
gests the possibility of members voting Tor
the sake of having it off their minds, with the
reserved intention to kill the whole bill here
after.
The sharp trick by which certain Senators
advanced the New-York Police Commission
bill to a third reading, yesterday, ought to be
warning to the minority. A combination
has been formed to force this job through
the Legislature. 1t is in the interest OF dis
reputable class Of politicians; it is designed
to sweep up the crumbs of official patronage
in this city. 1t will utterly demoralize what
IS left undemoralized of our Municipal Gov
eminent. Once more we say-Hands Oft!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

THE COUNTY TREASURES BILL LOST IN THE SEN.
ATE-A NUMBER OF BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD
HEADING IN THE SENATE.
SENATE. ...ALBANY, April q, 1874
The Assembly sent message that they non
concurred on the bill for tho Improvement Tompkns
square, fewYork City, and asked for committee OF con-
ference. Messrs Gross Booth, and Coe we're appointed
such committee. The County rreasurers bill was read
third time aud lost by vote OF Alto IL. Mr. LORD
moved to reconsider the vote and that the motion be
laid on the table.
BILLS PASSED
Among the bills passed were the following
For the drainage OF the swamp lands In Westchester
county " authorize tax of TIA NJ u'" '"- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

The suggestion in The TRIBUNE correspondence
some time ago for the establishment of Con-
gressional Committee on Manners meets with gen
eral approval. We are all glad to recognize the
authority of our purest and best in matters OF
decorum as well as in those of honor and morals,
but the variety of examples of department set by
the Soons on the floor is apt to be confusing to the
students in the galleries 1t is for instance. clear
that the proper place to carry the feet Is on the
desk but there appears to be great divergence OF
views in regard to the amount of hose which ought
to BIO visible between shoe and trowser. OF course,
no member who respects himself will comb his hair
anywhere but IN full session. Yet there is
lamentable lack Of agreement on the point whether
it shond precede or follow the ceremonious picking
OF the teeth. The personal Intercourse of members
also needs some regulation. On main points there is
harmony-it is admitted that no gentleman should
object to being called sneak-thef or dOgs-meat
man IN Committee of the Whole-but there are
serious doubts whether il is in accordance with
strict etiquette to call a member drunken scrub"
on tho second reading of bill. These delicate
points and the they settledthe better it
will be for tho rising generation. nation is
Judged to great extent by the manners of its rulers,
and few even of the efete despots of Europe would
deny that tho manners of our Congressman are as
extraordinary the growth of Chicago or the falls
of Niagara aud Pacific Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

1t appears that of the $4,000 paid by Her
man, accused of an attempt to de[raud the
revenue, $1,000 was actually paid as com
promise in the regular course of business.
Judge Noah Davis, who was then United
States stIict-AttOrney, gives satisfactory
account of his share in the transaction. The
correspondence which we publish tO-day shows
that he considered the case closed in the
usual manner and according to law. His dis
position of the 81, 900 received from Herman
is in accordance with that understanding
But the oflicious Fay does not give any salts
factory account of himself and his doings.
After going over his extensive and ex-
pensive European itinerary, we are treated
to an irrelevant recital Of his connec-
ton with Sanborn; but he actually gave
the Committee no light on the subject which
they most wanted to have explained. He
could not, or would not, tell why he got $4,000
from Herman, nor what he did with 1t. The
irresistible conclusion is that Mr.. Herman
was imposed upon by set of sharpers, and
induced to give $4,000 for nothing at all. 1t
is a case of blackmail. The whole story is
most discreditable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

The Industrial Expositions which were estab-
lished several years ago in Cincinnati have been
extremely successful in every point of view. The
department of fine arts hes received especial atten-
ton. and has proved great attraction to the
Exhibition. 1t is stated that last year. and the year
before, more than million persons visited the gal
leries. There will be effort made this year to
have collection of objects of art superior to those
of former years A Committee consisting of Messrs
George w. Jones, Thomas S. Noble, and George
Ward Nichols, have representative now in New
York to make arrangements for the collection of
paintings, drawings sculptures, and other works
Every care will be taken with the objects ntrusted
to them transportation both ways and costs fpack
ing and insurance, will be paid by the Exposition
The objects should be delivered by the 18th of Au-
gusl. The Agent for the Exposition in this city Is
Mr. L. X. Menger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

Gov. Alvord thinks it would be well to pass
a law requiring the railroads to transport
members of the Legislature free. The public
would insist that the transportation furnished
TO members capable of advocating such a
measure should be only one way, and be per-
manent. The business of deadheadism In all
its phases is demoralizing, and the Legis-
lature ought not to be subject to any more
influences of that sort than are inseparable
from its work. 1t would be more digDifed,
not to say more decent, if Legislators would
assume the position that they are unwilling
to accept gratuties from corporations con-
corning whose affairs they are compelled to
legislate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

We surrender large part of our space to-day
TO the report of the proceedings In Congress
yesterday when the death Of Senator Sumner
was formally announced. These euogies
are characteristic; they represent many
phases OF political thought, and also many
habits Of thought. 1t is al interesting
and curious study to analyze the mental
processes which have guided Senators and
Representatives in their various selections of
salient points in the great statesman's charac-
ter and life. But above all these considera-
lions, one cannot fail to be impressed by the
commanding presence of the dead Senator in
the midst OF his late associates. Though
he has passed away from their vision, his
influence in molding the thought of men is
more than ever perceptible in the unconscious
homage paid TO his noble life and character
Each speaker endeavored to be exactly Just
to the dead I; the result is grouping of lofty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

WILBORS COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.-ftr-
Cod Liver OIL will be pleased to that
has succeeded directions OF several professional gen
oomboiug the oil aud hme in nSh manner hat
effects lung complaints truly won
whose pronounced hopeless ana
oil for long without marked eject nave
entirely by this preparation BE sure ana get e gem
Manufactured by WiLBoR Chemist Boston Sold by all
Arnn aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
Bnellless Monies.


BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best In the
world Tue Hair Dye At all aruggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

The Agricultural Department of this morn
n occupies full and includes articles
Hon Gedes Prof Asa Cray Mt ~ Meeker the Hon
Peter, Fred Msther and others practically familiar with
farm Affairs and skill ed in telling what they know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
ideas. well-expressed and honorable alike TO
the eulogists and their illustrious subject.

Assistant Secretary Sawyer objects 10 tho
free investigation of the operations OF the Note
and Bond Printing Bureau of the Treasury
Department Unfortunately for Mr.. Sawyer,
he appears quite frequently as an obstructionlst'
When the Sanborn contracts were first MADE
o subject of Congressional inquiry, the AS
sistant Secretary was actually forceu ihto
giving up what he should have delivered with
out hesitation. The frightful revelations
finally made in that business now seem to ex-
plain his reluctance. 1t is thought that the
cost of printing currency and bonds Is e1-
travagant The Committee on Banking and
Currency propose to ask the Treasury people
what they know about it. Mr.. Sawyer protests
against any examination of the books or per-
sonal questioning of employees. If the Com
mittee will give the Department written IN
terrogatories and time to prepare answers,
they shall be duly considered. People must
make some allowance for the "routine OF the
Treasury Department; but notwithstanding
this, such objections will seem like weak
attempt to eyade fair inquiry.
The general interest which has been mani
tested in The TRIBUNE's Monday reports OF
sermons delivered by the prominent divines
of this and adjoining cities, has rendered 1t
desirable to give to the more careful OF these
productions form of greater permanency es-
pecially as there has been more than one
instance in which the demand for the
report of some particular sermon has ex-
bausted the Monday edition. We have, there
fore, selected more than fifty of the best re-
ports, and issue them this morning in TRIB-
UNE Extra In this sheet nearly every clergy
man of note in this city and vicinity Is
represented by one or more sermons, and there
are presented at glance some of the choicest
efforts of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the
Rev. DIS. Washburne, Hall, Crosby, Storrs,
Cuyler, Chaplin, Potter, Dix, Cummins, and
many others, including, in full, the tareweh
sermon of the Rev. DR.. Adams The Extra is
a TRIBUNE sheet of eight pages price, sent
| by mail to any address, 10 cents. Wlthin
about a week we expect also to issue it In q
pamphlet form, of which the price Will be ~
| cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Tn Wood County

or elsewhere, while his Hardware from Birming-
ham. and from the Birmingham of America, in
Guiding choice Cutlery, and also Farming Imple-
ments of every style and pattern manufactured,
are kept for sale cheap, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY

sold anywhere else than at Rablin's. Grocerie:
and Provisions, also Produce of every kind, kept
on hand. Also Lumbermen's Supplies, Green
and Dried Fruits Canned Fruits, and in short
every kind of Fruit to be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES /:

One inch, or fraction of an inch, constitutes
Square.
Loaded notices in reading columns. or under
head of Business Notices." 10 cents per line for
first insertion, and cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Legal Notices requiring proof of publication To
be paid for before said proofs delv ered-all 9TH
ers payable in advance.
. All advertisements Will be inserted until fer
bid, unless some specified time is stated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26

have now on hand and am daily receiving
from Eastern markets. one of the largest and best
selected stock of Goods ever kept in Wood Coun-
ty and solicit parties wishing to buy goods to can
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
9 :; 1Oo1; i,
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS

Why is it that the people who try the Reming-
ton sewing Machine universally pronounce it the
most Perfect in the World q?
Why is it that in one year has gained great
er popularity than other machines in ten years ?
W ny IS 1t that the sales of the Remsngton were
never equalled by any Company of three times
its age?
Why is it that it takes the lead where 6r intro
duct q!
Why is it that you never see the Remington
sent in for repairs?
Why Is 1t that the best Agents of other Ma,
chimes leave them to sell the Remington?
why IS 1t that eveay person who owns a Rem
lngSon likes 1t and recommends it.
by Is 1t that people want to exchange other
so-called flrSt-cIass Machine for the Remington?
HyOu Will examine the Remington you will
| be able to answer these questions
If you BUY Sewing Machine, you want
TO buy che best. one that does NOS get out
of order. one that runs easy, che that
does perfect work, one that VIII last n
| life time, and do the greatest rassge of
work with the least trouble 10 &ESe 0per-
atOr, and always ready for work when
| you are.
If you examine the Remington you will never
want any other,
| The Remington is a combination of the best
| points OF five different frst-cass Machines, viz
| Howe, Singer, Domestic, Davis and Aetna, AND
for the right to use, the Remington Company
havs to pay royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured 81
| the celebrated Remington ArmOry of IlliOn, r.
Y, one Of the largest establishments in The
worl6, employing working force of 100 men.
| The sale OF every machine is accompanied b.
! the company own guarantee.
Q. G. MEEVES, Agent
| Grand Rapids, .Jure 23d. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
d. GARRISON g. CO,
PRoPRIEToRs OF THE
CentraIia Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH,
SHIN GILES AND PICK ECyTS

Our facilities for storage Of logs and man
ufacturing lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 100000 feet of
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
we'll as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit continuance of their patronage.
We would also call the attention OF the
citizens of Wood County to our complete
stock of