davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03
NUMBER IS.


9ooG Do1 AD1 Q00eD eD6R0Dt,
Don't sit still aad croak about The hard
winter that's coming. Husband your r.
and It may not prove - hard aftsr all.
John Erode is.no more. You proba-
bly, didn't know him. He lived In west.
ern Missouri, and on entering the smoke
house Of friend to zee how the hams rot
along . trap gun blew his head od.
A gentleman made wager In Paris
that he would smoke twelve cigars in
one evening. He won the bet, but he
will smoke no more. Pere II Chaise
claims his cold form. -. .... =.
Now that the volatile grasshopper has
hied him to, his humble abode and 10 no
longer q burden, the crosking agricultu-
ralist begins to inspect the coTn.husks
and TO prophesy long and severe win
ter. ~. . .-s.-, ~,
III you will Just take notice." says the
Detroit Free Press, "you will hud thst
bald headed man never raises his hat TO
. lady" It would seem, then, that mans
politeness, like Samson'ss strength, lies
In his hair. sess ssz. = y z-.sse :. :. :
:, A strong.srmed american, tooth sex.
tractor has just opened his tool chest in
Rome. Persons who have seen him 70
through with the motions think that he
is destined to make Rome howl.
Count Won Arnim is the most arrested
man in Germany. He doesn't care 80
much for the confinement, but the uncer-
tainty - to where he il going to eat >his
next meal begins to tell upon his consti.
tuition.
A bashful young clergyman recently
rising to preach for the first time, made
terrible mix of it and announced his
text in this wise: "And Immediately the
cock wept, and Peter went out and crew
bitterly"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

9ie bonn JinansaIsf6uKe bes naz
~tionulen Nb9eoronetenbaMies gefnbrte
unteriu6ung Iber ba5 an Sanb0rn nrto
feline spet @enofen iibertragene Steuer>
1piBeImonopol fibrt III INNER beoellt7
Ii6eren @ntDiQun9en.
Muerbin9s berubt Die contrafIi6e Ter>
gebung bes Gtnaug5 riditGnoiger Steu>
erm arf einem bnr6 BEN GongreB ges
i6muggelten @eiebe; ober nit bieiem an
ft6 i6on berDerfli6en @eiebe tpur6e
our6 Sanborn nno 60. baau nod Der
i6n0oelte WfiBbrau6 getrieben, uub ni6t
Der Bunbestaile, ionoerm Der Yripatfaiie
Sanborn's uno ieiner SpteBgeieuen fam
bteier WtiBbrau6 5u @ute.
Sinan3mtniiter Hi6arbfon ipielte i'm
Berb0re bor obigcm Nusi6ulie ben
0ummen, tpel9er BON Der Sadie 10 gut
tpie nt1ts tpeiB. 2ber i'm 70 %offener,
%neritGnbiger uno neritGn6Ii9er mar in
benz 8erb0re Der Sberiteuercommifidr
9ouelaB. @r iagte I'M Weientli1en
Solgenoes: Sober bon Sanborn einge>-
5ogene Dollar Steuern tpiirbe mtttellt
Der regelmdBieen Wai1inerte bes Steuer>
bureau ebenfals eingeaogen mor6en fem.
60 tparen ). 8. ale @inleitungen int
Bureau getroffen, um bic Steuern bon
G%ilenbabnen, BermG6tniiien &C. einSu>
aie6en. Nber Sanborn uto SO. ben1d1>
tigten ii6 amf @run6 bes ibnen bonn
Sinan3oepartenent i%ibertraaenen Gon>
traftes bieier unb anberer Stcuerein3ige,
iteigerten nod Die NiebertrG1tigtsit 6es
gal3en SpiBelibltemS un6 n16men fir
1t6 funfsig Bro3ent BET @in5ige meg,
tpG6reno odS Steuerbureau bieIelbcn
o6ne iol6e auBerorbentltde Soften ber>
bei9etrieben babeu niirbe.
0ouglaB hattie ben Sinansminifer &ts
9aroion rehtaeitig auf bteie 8unfte aufs
mertiam gema9t, ieoo6 ber9ebli6. limb
Der &e6tsbeante bes Sinan3oepartez
ments, Banning, enthielt ibn1a tpie ber
Stnanamtniiter ieoe Iunbe Dor, tpietpobI
CT nm lol6e bat.
Nta9 OouglaB' Mn5i9t finb bic BOZ,
Sanborn tuegen BET SteuerriiGitGnoe
eirgeleiteten Yro3eiie gar ni9t re1tss
trGtttg, neil na6 benz @eieBe ober ipes
ni9ltens mad feinem Settle aud Steuerz
riidltGnbe ourb bas Steuerbureau einge>
trieben tperben foIsn.
Snbejen lit Die 6offnuna, BEN San>
born fir ben frehen OttBbraud, tpeIAen
ct nit ieinem Spibelmonopol tricb, aes
ri6tli6 beltraft gu febeu, 3u Ba}ler 9e>
tporoen. Gr tpuroe Dor Dem Bunoesae>
ri6te in 8rootlpn ytpegen 8erl6u0rmne
gum 0etrug an ben 8unoesiteuern" pros
%aeiiirt. Mber Der 8unbesri6ter Benedict
1eIbit initruirte bic @ei1morenen, ben
Angetlasten freiSufpre1en, tbeils auf
vte1nti1 iurioii6e @riinbe" bin, tbeils
neil Sanborn ourb iein (Houbs) Sbltem
ben pom Tinansoepartement nit ibm abb
9el6lplieneh Gontraft ni1t iiberIGritten
babe. Die ~@elbiuo:enen Ianoelteu naz
turli6 nad ben Snitruftionen bes Hihz
tiers.
Chen in Der 9batia6e, baB ber gon=
trait Dem Stubborn bic ungeltrafte 8eae=
bung bon @rpreiuns unb BON Jtaub AT
bet BunbeStaie erm0gli1te, lieat ia aber
Die fnrGtbarlte Yerbamnulg 6es @onz
traits Mno Oerer, tpel1e ibn nit Sanz
born ab9el1lol1en babem.
Sas Auerminoeite, ipas Der 8r6ii6eut
1eBt 81 tbnn bate, tpGre Die idieuniae
@ntIaiinns bes 6inansminifters ytt6ar0s
ION; llb fur BEN @ongres miiBte IS,
tpstln er gDr' i'm 2eibe bate, cine G6rens
Pilot ietn, unseidumt oas @eieB, tuelz
3es lolden S1ptnbel erm6gli9te, abb
aul1affen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
25Schenfliche g(i,rois &faafs-1B ehnne

.Oas 8oltA ma6t lte ba3u; 70 lautet
tperiaftens Die ameritaniihe 8e3etdnung
fIr Die Mebr5abl bet DouiGbrtgen
Blrser. gin pernunftpibriser @unOers
bartlett ftebt Die Gebre, oaB beltebt9e 81
BON ie 100 Weniden bic b06fte @inli1t,
Weisbeit, &ehti6afenbeit uno 3ngeno
dIer bunoert in ft6 entbalter, oer' enros
pGii6en Qebre, bab Soft bic im Burpur
geborenen 6iirften nit 10 niel @tnfi6t,
8eisDeit, &eGtibaffenbeit unb 3Igenb
ausitatte, tpie fie 81 ibrem lnlte eebrauz
den, ni1t mad. Sn bent einen, tpie in
benz alloern Sale lit bet @laube an ben
3ufdIL bas Gmtide!oenoe.
l1nS 10 tpirb 1dIieBIi6 fir 60s 9efubl
6es einaeLnen Menlben aud MUIR Der
fromme @laube, Der fid nuf feline 8rls
flung einlGBt, iid fein eigenes nrtbeil ges
itattet, bic Bor3lgli6teit DerS taatsform
feltjteuen. Ber, in elmer Wonardie GEE
boreit, ftd at oem@lauben 9enilgen l1Bt,
6aB NQes, tpas ber Surit tbut, oesbalb
gut, tpeile unb betliam lit, 10 etl IS eben
Der s Il It tbut, fir ben baben Die 3tpetz
feI am @ottesgnaoentDum feinen Stnrt.
1ro in glei1er Mei1e tpiro Oemientge1,
Der Nues, mas cine M ebr3aDI oes
v8olteS" beI1LieBt unb tbut, aus bent
ein3isen @runDe tpeiie unb beiliam finoet,
neil es eben Die Webr3abl beldloiz
fen ober 9etban bat, ftin 3tDeifel an Der
unboItomnienbeit be: vnoltStblmli9en
Staatsform" aufteigew.
8eireben folde 3weifeI in Minerita
6euuo6, unb iebes Ger6amnungsnrs
tbeil elmer an1erifaniihen 3eitmn9 iber
Die 8oIfsDertretun9en beSeidnet bieie
3meifeI -, 10 Iie9t oartn Der Betpeis,
oaB bet @laube an ben 8eiitigen nn6 iitts
Iiden sSnbalt ber 3 dbl i'm S6ipinben
begriffen lit. Oenn iene 3peifel fonnen
auf feilem anbern Bo6en ertpadien,
aIs alf benz Der I~eber;eugung, 6aB 0as,
mas tpeiie. rebt uno gut tit, mid t ourd
bas urtbeit elmer bic 9Glfte oer@elammts
aabl iiberitei9enoen belie5igen 3 b | bon
Meri1en enbsiltis feiteeitelt perben
fam, fonbern oaB bariber, Obne &ifz
ii6t ouf Die 3abl Der Weni6en ibr
Wiffen un6 G0nnen enti6eibet.
Menn bon 100, 900 Wteni6en 50.O01 be-
f9I6l1en, baB 2 mai 2 fInf ietn ioue, Doer
baB l1neDrli6teit am lGn9lten mGbre,
ober 6aB WIBiegang auer Susenoen Nnz
fang iet, tuuroe 6alnit bic W q brbett
feitgeitelt fem +? limb tpenn bic GusWtebr<
bettspablen berDor9egan9enen anerifas
nti6en 8nltsnertretunsen eben iol9en
11mIinn, ODER ebenIo Deroerbli6e Hebren
5u @eieben erbeben, = lit 6anlit ni4t be-
pieien, baB bas bette Wiiien, Wolen
unb R6nnel Des Bottles 1,i9t mi Notb>
psubiatsit oas ber Webr3ab lift?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

IS mar int 8esinn Der Betieu6e, 6aB
etner @incinnatter en9liiden 3eitung bon
el1em begeiiterter G%reusfabrer aus einem
Stdot9en in Obio sei@rieben uurbe:
u@s ut 1eBt Elm 3meitampf 3tpti9en
nnterm 0errgott unb benz
N%potbefer Dunn. @s tuirb lid
ia .ftnben, tuer bon beiben Der StGrfere
it'll"
Der 6as i6rieb, speifeIte nntiirlid
tslnen Nugenblid oaran, baB in benz
Stpettampfe Der @potbefer Dunn unters
llegerr tperoe; : ionit bdtte Ct fi6 pobI
9ebutet, cine 10 nerfGngli6e Jrase gu
ltelen. Setn 8looiinn MAJ Elm sans
sbrli6er uno unbefangener. @m alerz
ioenlglten pdre IS i9m in ben Siun qe>
tommen, baB Die Trage, iuie er iie fteate,
etrle @otteSi6GnbMns entbielt, 1d)roffer
ais o%telenige, tue9en tpel6er neuli9 III
Serltn Baul 2imoau 3u bier Mo6en
GefangntB perurtbeilt worben lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

bIItbe, tueI6e ourd cine Wermebrurg
Der @reenbads berporgerltelt tuerDen
ion, einen @ertb beilegt, 10 limb IS ses
raoe bic Neuenglanb>St69t
unb Nem gort, tpelbe an benz oas
our6 na6aerMfenenG aun1el 3u protttiren
ertparten tSnnen. 9apier9elb, aud tpent
in 6unoerten BON WtiuiOnen emittirt,
tpir6 binnel1 tur3em pteber oabtn
fIteBer, no bas &apttaI lit, IS tptro
iih in ben 6ltli1en @entralpu1tten oes
0elbmarttes anbGufen uno ben We1ten
>uub SIben tiefer nerl9uloet MAIDEN, oils
re es iebt iinb. limb bod iin0 IS merit
nArot9er @ei1e geraoe bic 8ertreter oes
WelieHs unb 6es SIoens, bic elmer Siz
n~an3pnIitit bas Mort reben, tpel4e bon
ben perOsrbIiditen Solsem fir ihre gons
ftttuenten beglettet ietn mnB. yta9oem
fie bur8 bic @eiultate ibreS Greibens ie1e
Section bes 2aubes, pie iie gu beginitts
gen beabfi6ttsten, in's nngIId gez
bra@t, perben \iN iber bic Sitli6en
8onbbalter i6tmpfen, neil ibnen Die
Sri@te elmer Stnanapolitit, gegen tuel6e
fe auf Oas 9eftisite proteittrten, gu Cute
tommen."
OILS mir am 4. Ncbember 1873 bieGers
binbuns Der 81. Staatsaeituns nit Der
repubIitanii1en Partet fir 9elOit erflGrs
ten, meinte Der %. q. 0emofrat, 6aB
bic @riimbe. pelde mir bafIr a~ngegeben
bdtten unseniseube ieieu. Moblan,
iebt m6dten mir ibu fragen, oh ni6t nee
nigitens Der ieRt BON ttnem republttants
1den gonsreiie an benz nationaIen Yars
teiprogramm neriibte 8errotb genus
seno lit, INN Seben, Der ebrlt6 Mnb
aufri6tig ienem Programm angez
baneen bat, gum Qustritt aus elmer ebrs
unO pf1i6tOerseiienen 9arteisenpiiens
idaft su beitimmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

1T bieier gisrioff gar feline beuti6e
-Sitte, fonbern Iebisli9 cine aus benz
S6napS in Bier iberiebte a merif a.
nii6e nnfttte. - @enn bic Oemt=
f1en ibre baterldnbii9en Sitten ben
Mmerifanern ais Ntuiter unb ais Wiittel
gegen bic 8ranntepeinpeft onnebmbar
MAIDEN tpoDen. 10 miiiien fie aud barauf
Ieben, baB es 10 irfIi9 cine quite
beut16e Site nnb nt9t cine amerifdniihe
8erfdlfdung berfeIben iei, Die fe III
bieten. = Wenn in ben 9roBen Stdetem
s @'9f aia Ss Sif 8a Ill., Der sin sS3S9 ri}ttI resn,i4t
uno Die iibrta bleibenben aMf einem iolden
TuBe sefiibrt pirben, tuie in Deuti@s
Lamb, 10 mare bas elm Segen fur bas
2an6 un6 piirbe crit oas 8iertrinten gu
einen 10 Dirfidmen MattteL 9egen 6tu
8ranntetueinioff MAIDEN, ME IS ietu
f6nnte, ober sesenpdrtts ni6t t It.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
TAD tueNr 0el0.
7 WoStHAn S6Haps, uns nod eineR G9uaps
Uos n ssaIs6t ME louter Mamma.
unS 30 rint ii9 ein.n &aps

:" A"lt 9%OiGnnal IS. 5etns)
81 a aeluI;sn ,teuer 3panesanlsi5ss
h9s.HS sVsssMIds). nod As Dliaioueu
y ot @ Observation-Disclosures einl0sz
l!9e SantnotenE has lit bic neueife
Sesnung, pomASer g~nnhss;s,nt Sns
2ane beimsniu@n be5dbIn5;sn h"t O19
0eun3is Miaionent oIfors 9at.
= bel, pie mub Od Vaa pom ms'1 TsiS S ED.
ben! gBie tperOen X Sis eSsV lpss~
9Irftieen nn6 pie Mssn Der 'Svna,r pet
ben julien! Wie tpeisn SoShs %S, nnn
S9pin6el fi6 ueu beIeln mn {" r, IHo
neben chamber bsrIaufek Sab ~ t"s..9
eiReH poW 0HSsrn gar ME ,nsbr nnt p,a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Sea- Butler ais 9raTSent.

3ettungss8 ert6terftatter in @Gfbing>
ton, Die oas @ras pa6len 9Dren, be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

IT Is SAID that oats contain an appreciable
quantity Of phosphorus Now, since phos-
phorus is used ID clear the cobwebs from the
brain and to give man common sense who
never experienced its sensations before, would
it not be well k give an oatmeal supper to
some of our higt national and State function
arrest We might begin with thin cruel,
since it would MT do to begin with too strong
a stimulant, andincrease the dose by thicken-
ing the porridgs until they were able to do
their work and arn their pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

THE FOURTH AVENUE GRAB.-It was not,
perhaps, more than usually difficult for Com
bmodore Vanderbilt to secure the passage Of
ssChapter 702' Of the Laws of the State of
New York, by which half the cost of the great
pabors in progress on the line of Fourth ave.
niue was to be paid by the city; but whatever
krouble or whatever else the act may have cost
was apparently thrown away, simply because
the cheap Legislators do not know how to
make good binding laws, and because the rail-
road lawyers were not on hand to give timely
Instructions. Thus we see that stupendous
enterprises, which involve great capital and
even involve the proper operations of law
making bodies, come to . standstil by o
Trivial insunacency somewhere, just as grain
,Df sand will derangs tho working of the finest
machinery. There wero the votes to pass the
law and there was the constitution to tell them
INV to do it, and yet they did it wrongly, and
I, Mayor need not pay the money. 1t will
al have to wait for another Legislature.
Doubtless these cheap legislators of late years
are apt to make this sort of law that has
bitches in it, but it is objectionable in the
lawyers of great corporations not to provide
Rgainst such possibilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

SPAN.-According to one Of our latest cable
dispatches serio1s mutiny hsd broken out
among the republican troops in the province
of Guipuzcoa. W. do not much wonder at
the news. The Spanish soldier labors under
the serious disadvantage that he does not
know whether he b fighting for the republic
or the monarchy. If Marshal Serrano does
not on an early lay come forth with we'll
defined and ineligible programme the chaos
which has so long existed in Spain will be-
come worse confolnded than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-Congressman D. J. Morrell, OF Pennsylvania.
is staying at the Windsor Hotel
General Thomas L. ROsser of Minnesota, Ia reg
istered at The st. Nicholas Hotel.
Queen Victoria has sent KofYee Kalkali's big um-
brella to the South Kensington Museum.
Canon Dillon has been appointed Chaplain-in-
Chief Of the Irish Catholics In Buenos Ayres
Mr.. r. B. Angus, manager OF the Bank OF NoR-
treal, has apartments at the BrevoOrt House.
Admiral J. X Tucker, Of the Pc ruvian Navy, ar
rived here In the steamship Colon, from AspinwaiL
yesterday. ana is at the New York Hotel.
BSlr Garnet Wolseley's mother lives at Monks
town, Ireland from where he has been unduti-
fully absent until q couple Of weeks, for several
years
Mile. Calderon, third daughter Of the Peruvian
Minister to Italy, has been married ut the Catholic
chapel In the Avenue d'Eylau, Paris, to Baron
Lelebvre. nephew OF the Duo Decaxes.
Mr.. William Hardwtck deserves his name. His
flame OF industry cannot be snnffed out. Seventy
1--WE times have the LONDON (Engand) police ar
rested HIM az a sturdy beggar, and he has come
out Of jail seventy four times with his professional
ardor unquenched- He is likely to do so again.
This Hardwick's been aght Tor seventy two years.
thirty Eight OF which he has spent as o tramp ana
beggar.
on the 2eth OF May, after an absence OF over four
years, the Right Rev. DR.. Croke, Bishop OF Auck-
land, New Zealand returned to st. Coman,s Col
lege, Fermoy. ireland, in winch institution he had
presided for period OF ten years. Bishop Croker
intends returning to the antipodes with several,
laborers in the OF Christianity, his mission
being to ni vacant places In the Catholic churches
OF Auckland.
There is rumor that seems to be generally
credited that Mr.. Norval, well known for many
years as an associate OF Henry J. Raymond, and .
consummated an arrangement to become
the editor Of the Express lie viii, n rumor
is accurate, make the Express morning
Journal In the interest OF the republican party,
and an exponent or the views OF the President ana
his party. Such newspaper would be very useiuI
In New York and Mr.. Norval has the ability ana
the experience to make u suOcseds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
No Republic I'm France Just Yet.

No Republic in France Just Yet.
Once more the Republic is overheard in
France. Two factions that are moderate in
the sense that the small boys say they are
less furious than the factions which are more
furious than they are-these two doubtful
moderates were the faint hope of possible
republic. They were the Right Centre and
OF republicans who like their house but do not
want always to ride on the peak they desire a
good government and care comparatively little
for the republican "idea" and doctrinairt
fancies. The Right Centre are monarchists VIII
do not believe in divine right, nor in any par
ticular man, but prefer the notion of q PET.
manent Executive to that Of an elective Exect-
tive and believe that some men are better thin
others. Politically the Right and Left Centes
are nearer to one another than the Right
Centre is to the Right or the Left Cent?, to
the Left and if they should coalesce they
could establish republic to which the Left
Centre would give liberalism Of spirit ard for
which the Right Centre might secure strong
constitutional form, in virtue of which the
dregs of the people which tend to rule in
democracies would be kept where tie dregs
belong. But the hope of this combination ia
finally done for, and one hundred and ten
Deputies of the Left Centre have pitched ne
gotiation into the water by aSdeclaraion for q
defnitive republic-a republic, of course, such
as they want; not such as is possible or can be
obtained. They would rather have no repub-
lie than not have their own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

Az this despatch cost as dollar .
word our readers may fancy the yearly ex-
pense OF the service. We offered it to our
partners in the Associated Press, under the
rules but they all ignored it, just as they
ignored our offers to share our special ship
ping news facilities at home The result was
that every merchant In New York and all who
had friends at sea were compelled to read the
HERALD. and we ars now rapidly becom-
ing the uoyd's of America. But our
sagacious friends Of the Journal Of
Oomnavce In time discovered the ostrich
member Of their stat, who fancied that,
a. commercial Journalist, he could not
ignore ship news, and the result is that they
now avail themselves Of the rule and accept
our despatch. They see plainly enough, as
our contemporaries all must see. that the day
when journal could afford to ignore any one
feature Of journalism Is at an end; and this Is
especially true under the rules Of the Asso-
ciated Press, which bind the seven journals
into aProcrustean bed, or, 90 far as enterprise
Is concerned. link them together like so many
chained galley slaves. making independent
enterprise very difficult and giving weak and
incident journals all the advantages Of enter
prise and foresight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

HORSES OF FAMOUS RACING BLOOD are 50
ecidom offered by public competition in this
beighborhood that the sale of Mr.. Belmont,s
etock on Thursday next will be an event of
Unusual interest and importance. Many gen.
flemen who have no desire to compete at the
races have taste for o pedigree in their
saddle horses extending nearly two hundred
years, and this, it appears from our account
printed elsewhere, is the case with many Of
MIR. Belmont's offers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

TIE SERMONS YEsTERDAY.-The divines at
Ehe various churches yesterday seemed to be
in theological rather than practical vein.
Many elaborate theories and deductions from
Gospel texts were advanced, but little calcu-
lated 10 touch the hearts of the hearers Rev.
J. Hyatt Smith, in Brooklyn, delivered a ser
mon expressly designed for the benefit Of the
male members of his congregation, referring
10 religion as the most perfect healer of all ills
That flesh is heir to. Rev. DR.. Hail. in a ser
mon on the Comforter, spoke of the wonderful
Influence of the consoling Spirit from above
On the mind. Mr. Beecher descanted upon
the science of Genesis and the end of man,
pdvising his congregation to be Christians,
not by ecclesiastical doctrines alone, but by
The inspiration of the Holy Spirit. Dr.. Wild
brought in the case Of the Williamsburg
mother who murdered her children as an ex-
ample of religious insanity. The summer
weather is beginning to exert a baleful in
nuence upon the attendance at the principal
churches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

GLIMPSE AT AMERICAN ART IN PAR1s
VIII be obtained by the perusal of our CORE
ppondent's graphic sketch of the homes and
lives of our artists and students domiciled in
HE gay. busy and aesthetic capital of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

LEDRu RoLLN INSISTED recently in the
ASSEMBLY that republican form of govern
@ent has never yet had serious and fair trial
in France. He seems to have stirred up the
animals in the menagerie pretty effectively.
He does not believe in tampering with the
present form of election. But what happiness
Is left to France if you deny her the right to
tinker away at the franchise2 She seems to
BE afflicted by chronic political fever and
egue At one moment she is in high state
cf excitement over q Bonapartist plebiscitum,
which, like our quack medicines, is to prove
panacea for every social i'll, and the next she
ia trembling with cold, while the Left are
working for q majority and calling out Justify
For the European Powers to cover her with
blankets of sympathy. A steady purpose and
} real and tangible object in her national
bffairs would do France more good just now
than anything else. 1t is time for her to stop
being football to be kicked in turn by the
Right and Left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

Gun CONSULAR SERVICE in Europe is ex-
haustively, Interestingly and pleasantly treated
in our Paris correspondence, printed else
where. The crudities and incongruities of our
consular system, or rather want Of system, ara
very suggestive. and attention being thus
drawn to them some improvement should re-
cult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
TRIPLE S HEET.


From our reports this morning the probabilities
pre- that the aoeather to-day soiu be clear and
Hot, 10Th possibly local storm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

NEW PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN
alton street, opposite tho City Hall-LE PAVILION
OUGE, At SP. H.; closes 1t 1850 +. ~ Miss Minnie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

MAoMAHoN is at least man of pluck Six
days ago the De Broglie Ministry resigned,
and ever since he has been expecting the for
nation of new Cabinet. But tine Cabinet
makers were bunglers, who could not get eight
statesmen who would pull together in harness.
Each had his own axe to grind and his own
pet theory Of running the government. Mac
nahon has been getting. into an irasoible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Twenty third street and sixth avenue.-THE GLADI-
ATOR, at s r. n. SalvinI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

NIBLO,S GARDEN
broadway, between Prince and Houston streets.-THE
LADY or THE LAKE, at P. n. closes ut 10 As r NJ
Mr.. Joseph Wheelock and Mis- Ioos Burko.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

The SwATARA SAILS TO-DAY on a cruise
quite unique in the history of the United States
Navy Her mission is to carry large party
of accomplished scientists to the South Seas,
where they may be able to observe the transit
Of Venus-an event which will be the first Of
the kind during the present century.