davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

the clerk, is absorbed in visions Of promotion
and gets his pay docked.
Many o man is Mulberry Sellers who
would be astounded if you dubbed him so.
Superficial men who never learn or do or say
anything thoroughly; immethodical men who
lack the system and fidelity that make success
inconstant men who abandon one purpose as
soon as their quick brains conceive another.
and accomplish none Of them; foolish fellows
who think that real success is a thing TO be
stolen or bought or snatched out of thc hand
of Fate-these are representative Ameri-
cana and representative of much that is raw
and worthless in or civilization. The moral
Of Mulberry Sellers is good, whatever his
morals may be.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
TIE GREAT CONSPIRACY TRT1J

Whatever may be the end of the remark
able trial now drawing towards its crisis in
Washington, it will long be remembered IA
one of the most surprising and dramatic cases
in the history of the American courts. The
prisoners are charged with conspiracy to
ruin an innocent man by false charge of
burglary committed by themselves upon their
own premises. The defense alleges conspir-
acy of tho witnesses to destroy the prisoners
by swearing to pretended plot. Either
hypothesis supposes az extraordinary con-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Qmnsements and fleetines.

BOOTHS TuEArRR.-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Joseph Jefier
YARNuM's ROMAN HIpPopRoME.-EvG afternoon at
aud evening at g.
BRYANTs OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels.
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-" School for Scandal.
IYCEUM THEATER.-Engsh Opera Bouffe COMPANY
LA File de Madame Ang0t." Miss Emily soidene'
OLYMPIC Observation-Disclosures. Sol. Smith Russell
PARK nEATER-" The Gilded Age" John T. Raymond
SAN Francisco MTSsrRrIs-Brch and Wambod.
sTEISwAY Observation-Disclosures by Maccabe
UNION SQUARE THEArER-"Jane Ere MISS Cha'io''e
Thompson.
wALLAcK's TlIEATER.-"The SbauShraun." Dion Bou-
cicaul
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-Annual Exhioiton.
ASSOCIATION HALL.-Readings. Geo. Nandennon'
ALASsoS NJ. E. CHURCH.-Concert.
MURRAY HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Lecture. The
Rev. Chas. T. Collins
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

Samuel Henry, late a colored resident Of Sails
bury, Md isan ungratefu reprobate. and does by no
means appreciate the goods which the gods provide.
For when Mrs. Sam Henry lately presented to him.
not twins not tripets. but NAV say. qnaarants
-four smiling sable pledges only TO be described by
that noun of multitude, chcrnbim-dd Sam Henry
show any gratitude for this distinguished boon
None to speak Of, VIC mourn to say. His oaiy re-
mark was: 81 amt gwino to live in dis heah saus
bury 10 longerw Dark cOlored migrate
Salisbury. Md, will be well rid Of him
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles Eliot Norton, Lecturer on tho
History of the Fine Arts Harvard College, is seriously
Emile Olivier is at Rome and goes every
day to the Sixtine Chapel to prepare memoir forming
seouel to the one which he published under the tite
of :" Une Viste la Chapelle des Meiicis"
A Reformed Episcopal Church has been
founded at Gloversyllle n " being the first movement
of tho kind which has taken place in the Diocese OF
Albany The Rev. Edwin Potter. recently received from
the Methodist Episcopal Church., Is III charge
Senator FentOn seems to give himself very
an concern with the plans OF the Administration papers
for b,s re9lectoT this Winter at Albany ne saeo ,t 20
to s,nrSav @ tar long through Texas aad ',si, he
Galnsha a. Grow his old comraca ID TmmiItee of
days when both were serving Oh 49,
Ways and Means.
Bayard Taylor has received letter from
John g. Whittier in which he says II have just been
reading with moist eyes and glad heart the accOuns
OF tho beautiful ovation at Cuba Hill from thy ou
friends and neighbors. How charming u al Tss. .a
speeches song' p9ems a N so9u taste SSna AVE
for the rest OF ny Iie." Mr. wnituer also wrote; g."
made me. aud how highly esteem that poem"
A writer in The Christian at Work gives what
he calls the true story OF Mana SahiDS me- lie says
he him In 1857 when he was young man o 22 ana
adds Only few weeks before the rebellion oroAo ou'
he was an hon0red guest at tho Government houso
A Young man OF rare talent. aud renarksDle Ior hIs
manly beauty aud native dignity aud courtesy Oh man.
ner rbe idea who read OF The Cawhpos
massacre is that tue Mana was sort OF deiDrute,a
ieformity both mentally and physically Inc iaet Is nas
This voung man was boy, and was led through the
inauenre OF tne Rance OF Jans most Deauttul Out
dancerons and nend-llke womanas well as tbroueh tue
innueuce of others OF his own case-among whoin uaS
mo counted the two OF the Great MOgul al Dchi
and over and above all the King OF oude-to cast MS os
with the parties TO tho rebellion
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-Alexander IL.
STEPHENS left for Washington this afternoon hs Is IN
betier health than no has enjoyed for tue past ton
years lie weighs 80 pounds &
LONDON, Nov. 1S-The students OF st. An
drew's University have rejected proposal mace W
some OF their number recommending that Ralph "aia"
Emerson be- elected Lord Rector
Bosroy. Nov. 1S.-Among the invited guests
at the Central Club dinner to-day were LieuiGov Ia
hot and Goyeruor-eleet William CASTOR. Ihe HON
samuel T. Crane presided aud speeches were "au' "
Messrs CASTOR TALBOT, Col. Greene, and others'
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-rhe Hon. Wm' hu'
ward Forster and Sir T. Fowe Buxton, memoers OF 'ne
Rrtish Parliament, visited a number OF thc puonc p
sohoois An this city to-day, IN company WIN .no
officials. for the purpose Of examining the son"o'
ot UAltiaoSss
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Persons unGble TO obtain THE tribune in any OF
the tGns boats hotels in tcheb IL is usually sold u
confer fdrOr byiormng This Office of the circumstances
S2d-st or 3O5 w. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office 1886
Fourt-aye between 129th and 130thsts.; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse. next
door TO the rost-ofee till D. M. at REGULAR rates
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Ouslns5s X cIiles


Has Paid Seventy five Dollars an Hour, in
benefits. yeaH-THE TR,vELKRN. Hartford.
Best place IN n. Y. to buy Boots, Shoes, India
EuoeTs Toilet Slippers. Chren Legsugs Miller Co., Un0nsq
THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARsENEsS.-All
suffering Irritation Of the Throat and Hoarscne will be agesby
immediate relief sGOrle by the Of BaOwSs
BROXcmAL TRcCHEs
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

Copious extracts In our London letter from
Mr. GladstOne's pamphlet show that he an
ticipated the Importance of the controversy
over the purposes of the Roman court. In at
least two distinct ways the pamphlet is calcu-
lated to excite embittered discussion. When
Mr.. Gladstone asserts that no one can now be-
come the convert of Rome " without renouncng
"his moral and mental freedom, and placing
"his civil loyalty and duty at the mercy Of
"anothcr," he makes it incumbent upon the
Catholic subjects of the Queen to prove their
loyalty. The political aims which he ascribes
to the Popes advisers will probably urge
many of the Protestants of Great Britain to a
warmer sympathy with the war which the
governments of various continental States are
waging against the POpe's authority The
meeting of Roman Catholics held at London
yesterday is one of the first fruits of this con-
trOversy
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

A check was put upon the indefinite exten.
sion of the Safe Burglary trial yesterday. The
counsel for the defense was reading the Pick
wick Papers to the jury, explaining to them
the incidents of that novel, and enliveniDg
the atmosphere of the Court with the genuine
humor of its pages in place of the mysterious
jokes of the burglary. This was doubtless a
pleasant variety to the jury, but after it had
proceeded to considerable length, Judge
Humphreys felt constrained to interpose. Har-
rington missed all this, having asked and OBJ
tanned leave of absence during the speeches
of counsel; his name appearing among the
select list of guests invited by Gen. Grant to
u reception.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

The United States District Attorney is max
ing a show of prosecuting number of our
importing merchants who resisted the impo-
sitons of b. G.. Jayne when Special Agent of
the Treasury. IL has been very conclusively
shown. in the exposure last Spring of Jayno's
outrageous transactions, that the majority of
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
country. Without this, it would be we'll If
the matter were to prove a total failure.

Judge Poland's expression of opinion, that
Smith of Arkansas who is trying to set up a
bogus Government, has good cause, will
cause asmile. The time has passed when such
an opinion would complcate the situation.
But if there is no more wisdom evolved in
the Baxter Brooks affair than in this matter,
Judge POland's committee has wasted much
time to little purpose.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

The Redemption Agency is always in hot
water. The trouble now is with its employees
some $4,000 having been stolen by them in the
process of counting. 1t is not at all surprising
that Secretary Bristow does not hold this
portion of his Department in as high esteem
as the bureaus to which lie has given more
personal attention.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

1t is to be hoped that the reports ar true
that Secretary Bristow has ordered an inves-
tigation of the charges against certain Deputy
Surveyors for completely in passing goods
subsequently seized as cOntraband. The
charges were of such serious character as to
demand inquiry and to justify the changes al
ready made in the Surveyors Department.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
AN INVITATION TO COMPOSERS.

The Directors of the Abt Male Singing So
ciety Of Philadelphia In view Of the approaching Gen.
teruta Exhibition and eanest Of their desire 70
properly represent the advance OF musical culture
recently resolved offer % for the best original four
part song for male voices By composer OF American
birth prize Of $780, and ( for the best orignalfour-
part song for male voices By composer Of any nation
atty o prize OF $780," The circular announcing tlis
resolution adds:
the choice Of the successful contestants American co-e"
plea SO state which class they desire to enter
composers competitors will retain the ownsrhpa
subject onY the s. Of toe AIT soce " ~e
compositions to be sent before Sept l. 1872 70 tho aass
Philadelphia, Pa, U. A"
NEW CHURCH ORGAN.
Mr. HilbOrne L. Roosevelt has completed q
large organ in the Church OF the Holy Trinity corner OF
Forty-secondst. and Madisonave., where series or
organ concerts to be gyen during the season. at
O'Clock very Wednesday afternoon Tho organ has thteo
manuals and pedal and is furnished with the newly
invented Electro Melody attachment. whereby tho
melody or the upper note OF chord is given promi'
nence The great organ contains l3 registers SWELL IL
choir I; peda7; toua 3s besides which there are
stops in the melody organ couplers, and combination
pedas The Reeds and Mixtures Of the great organ are
placed in the swell box The great and swell organs are
furnished with the pneumatic lever.
THE CHoIRs OF TRINITY PARISH
The second meeting of the chOirs of Trinity
Parish will be held at ST. Johns Chave this evening.
the singers from Trinity Church. ST. PauPs 81 johns
and Trinity Chapel participating under the direction OF
Messrs A. H. Messiter j. H. Cornell. C. E. HorsIey. and
W. b. Gilbert. The musical exercises will consist OF
anthems by Orlando Gibbons, DIR. Henry Aldrc1, Dr.
william Boyce, Dr. William Crotch, sir william stern.
dale Bennett. and MI c. K Horsley besides hyns una
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

A card from Congressman -elec Springer
meets the charge which obtained circulation
from Mr.. Healey's letter, that Mr.. Larkin G..
Meade did not design or execute the Lincoln
Monument at Springfield. A timely contribu-
ton to the literature of this subject is Prof
Weirs lecture on the Art of the Sculptor,
reported on our sixth page, which sets forth
the method employed by modern artists, and
incidentally furnishes much material for an
intelligent judgment on the broad question at
issue. Mr.. Meade's case cannot be judged
without a full knowledge of the usual practice
among sculptors.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

The trial of the civil suit of Theodore TiltOn
against Henry Ward Beecher is set down for
the 9Th of December. The criminal suits will
in all probability go over until next year and
should the civil suit result unfavorably to Mr.
Beecher, of course we shall never hear of the
criminal charges again. The civil suit gives
ample latitude for the introduction of evidence,
admitting the letters of Mr.. Beecher, and the
statements of Mrs. Tilton and others, all of
which the criminal suits would have excluded
There will be no lack of material therefore to
satisfy the vultures.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

Ritualism makes its appearance as a dis
turbing element in new quarter. At the
Conference of Reformed German and Re-
formed Dutch Churches in Philadelphia, the
project of union between those sects, which
has hitherto been very favOrably entertained,
is more imperiled by the rumor of ritualistic
practices than by differences of doctrine. The
German brethren are said to be high church +;
the Dutch, low-of course without reference
to geographical origin. There is, however, a
readiness to make concessions on both sides
which much encourages the hope that union
will be effected.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

For several years men of science have been
urging the British Government to undertake
new Polar expedition. Their efforts met
little success. But the good luck of Austria
excited jealous emulation which in a few
weeks has matured in the announcement that
two steamers will be sent out by the Govern
ment next May; the captain of one of them,
an officer of the Navy, being already named
Our American Polar explorers may have to
look to their laurels if we are to keep, where
we are now, ahead.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

Our Baltimore dispatch sets forth more
significantly than hitherto the opposition Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the Sara
toga compact. The views of Vice-President
King indicate that the Baltimoreans consider
themselves masters of the situation. They
have got new road to Chicago, built
cheaply and they think they can make more
money by running it on their own terms than
by entering into combination.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

There is a prospect at last of the revised
statutes, which are now the law of the
United States, being accessible for reference.
The distribution of copies without index can
be made at once, and the index will be ready
by January. 1t is quite time that the means
of knowing what the law is should be suD-
piled to the United States officials who are
required to obey it.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Nelo'2} 2}orls Daily Gl.1iilbmate. 6.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

The draft which Russia laid before the
Brussels Congress was subjected to some
much-needed notifications. But the protocol
which was finally adopted must undergo still
greater changes before it can acquire the force
of an international code. The proposition for
new conference might be accepted if there
were reasonable prospect of a less rigorous
copstruction of the obligation of an invaded
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA-MARTHA.

The principal feature OF the performance or
Martha" last night was Of course Miss Abanfss
OF the Last Rose OF Summer" We are not SIRE blG
that VIC ought to call it the best thing sic has done Tor
u.s. It Is much better than Nilsson's, because ~ is
Thoroughly unaffected. The song is delivered rs all
such ballads ought TO be- with perfect simplicity ana
dlrecness. with a delicate yet firm intonation and
clear yet gentle voice. With all the elegant aud careful
phrasihg and the beautiful management OF the tones
there Is charming appearance OF artessness sac ADDS
no ornaments OF her 20 the score except delicious
sustaned high note and two other little TRIES at
the close of the second She was recalled of
course and repeated the song in English
Miss A!banis acting was vivacIous and pleasing, and
in Miss Carv Sig Benfratel Sig Del Puenc, and Sig.
scolara she had satisfactory comrades and assistants
The chorus however unusually careless and tho
orchestra rude so that the representation as whole
conld not be called good There was very largo
audience
"Lohengrin" is to be given next Wednesday.
THE REAPPEARANCE OF Mr.. s. b. MILLS.
We take it for granted that there will be a
large and enthusiastic audience next Monday at stem
way Hail. when Mr. 9. y. Mills will make his hrst ap
pearance since the accident which came so neat
nuttpg an end to his career The following is the pro
gramme:
Trio Dr. T. hiS D,nfS'cS Ds M Bsaer :ai Mr. s. D. Nils
Grand Fsnlasie' AsI
Boeo ve.pri sieiilP" ei No.
%. BuGe. No. 2. Op 2o....'..'.'''''''''''( (Cbopa
C Tarentclle.
Mr. $. b. Mills.
Romanza, Non Ver'.......................Nat Mattel
signor Tagiapietra.
Duo b'iljSt' as Dci;i; s9 a:i ii:1:.;, ''''
RhapsOde HoBgrose, No. 10 lO..:.................Ls1
Nj 8. b. Nils
Romanya Fri tn Bao 10 MasCh
sinor Tagliapie,rs.
Ave Maria .......... ........ .:...........sehabeH
Mr.. A. Arbucke
Aria Eonio, "SOnnembGa
Nile Dora lio.
for Two Pianos o .Ch0pn
Mes-rs. W. +. Mills and 5. D. Mills
,>-,y,r.rroN tn COupospps
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

Naturally the Commissioners and Others dis
satisfied with the appropriations allowed them
by the Board of Audit have applied to the
Aldermen to increase the amounts. The Board
of Audit did not happen to be a very unani-
nous body, and consequently the estimates
were pretty thoroughly scrutinized. Owing to
this fact, as well as on general principles, the
decisions of the Board of Audit are apt to DO
more satisfactory to taxpayers than those OF
an irresponsible Board of expiring Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

The Committee of Ways and Means of the
last Legislature, which has been investigating
the subject of taxes with view to equalizing
taxation in this State, has concluded to recon-
mend the system proposed by George II. An
drews, one of the Tax Commissioners of this
city. This plan is described fully in other
columns. We have printed the proceedings
of the Committee from time to time during
their several sessions the article alluded to
reviews the whole question and summarizes
the evidence as it has been presented.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

Economy is the watchword of the hour. 1t
is echoed-a welcome sound-by the House
Committee on Appropriations. They hope to
keep the totals for all the Departments within
those of last year, and one of their members
says that The deductions then made were not
meant for buncombe, but to be permanent.
1t is pleasant to learn that these efforts at
economy find a hearty coadjutor in Secretary
Bristow, and his Department is not likely to
figure in the Deficiency BILL
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31

eS- He who can look up to his God with
the most believing confidence is sure to
look most gently on his fellow men; while
he who shudders 20 lift his eye to heaven
often casts the haughtiest glances on the
things Of earth
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31

tB- The BLOOMFIELD TINES has the
largest circulation of any paper in this sec
tion of the State.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31

G&- Study in your course of life, to do
the greatest amount of good.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
NeaO MIllinery Goods
AT Newport, Pa.

7 BEG to inform the public that have 1ustre-
Il turned from Philadelphia, with Iul assort-
ment OF the latest styles OF
MILLINERY GOODS.
HATS AND BoNNETs.
RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS
FEATHERS,
CHIGNONS,
LACE CAPES.
NOTIONS,
And all articles usually found In a frst-cass NIL.
llnery Establishment All orders promptly at
tended TO. As-We will sell all goods as Cheap az
can be got elsewhere.
DRESS. MAKING done TO order and In the la
test style, asI get the latest Fashions from New
York every month. GOnerng done TO order In
all widths. will warrant all my work to give sat.
lsiaction. All work done as low as possible.
ANNIE ICKEs,
Cherry Street. mar the Station,
5l6ls Newport, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-04
ment. The mayor had no right to APP
point these men.
TvIL RIGHTS THUNDER.


Councilman Thomas (colored) said the
strong opposition TO these men was be-
cause OF their color. The fire chief had
said that he did not want any niggers
on the fire department, aud 50 did Mr..
houschi chairman Of the fire commit
tee.
Councilman Roush said that Thomas
always alluded to negroes in his
speeches. He might as well say that
injustice was being done the Germans,
as there Is not a German on the force.
There was an agreement from the first
That three men from the force would be
spared Tor the bose-carrlage. He had
fought three years to free the negroes
and felt kindly disposed toward the ne
groes when they kept In their places.
Still he was not willing to put negroes
into positions they were Incapable of
filling.
Councilman Camp said it was untrue
that Chief MeFaiden had said he did
not want negroes on the force. The
statements OF Thomas to this effect
were untrue.
Councilman Happek said the negroes
had allowed themselves to be used as
tools. DE opposed the payment of the
salaries OF these men because they had
not been rightly appointed.
Councilman Walters said ne was the
author OF the resolution creating the es-
tsbllshment of the hose-earriage, and
he understood and supposed other mem
bers also knew at that time that negroes
were 10 De put on the Chelsea hose-car-
rage. had four of Mr.. McFadden's
eountrymen tlrishmen) instead OF ne
groes been put en- the carriage. he
Il t. =
about it. He had never saved any prore
erty in Chelsea from burning, and this
carriage was to protect their property.
II the chief could spare firemen w6y
had he kept nine men doing nothing.
Councilman Roush said there was
need for every man In the department,
but he would spare three men, in order
TO save additional expenses,
Councilman Hunt lcoiored said Chief
McFadden did not find out the ilIegaIi-
ty OF the appointments until he found
out that they were negroes.
Councilman Carpenter said he wanted
to ask Councilman Walters to explain
something. He Walters1 stated 10 him
that, in a conversation with Mayor
League, the latter agreed to place the
negroes on the hOse-carriage, knowing
that the board would not concur in the
appointments.
The motion of Councilman Barinds
to disallOw the wages was then voted
on and adopted.
Members voting in the affirmative:
COuneilmen Chase, Camp, Tuther,
keck, ROush, Happek, Carpenter,
Barinds and Morti.
Members voting in the negative:
Councilmen Walsh, Clouston (cOlored),
Thomas lcolored), Harvey, Hunt (eol-
ored), Walters, Page (colored), and
Moon (eOlOred).
A resolution by Councilman Camp,
authorizing the mayor to offer reward
of five hundred dollars for the arrest of
the murderer of young Lake, near this
city one night last week, was referred
to the police board
Adjourned to four o'clock next Tues.
dow