davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF NETWORK .........

Port OF NETWORK ...,.............."...JCLI TO-
CLEARED.
ss,@ sa' gin srre1 PSdeoa Jane.
ship Archer PIKE, Ne boure AMI Stn9T Male 9,e'eAa
Bark Serea aust Lucl. Lou n. J c. Seager
BARK Bart Aisie GsL} vsneio Tres.e, s.ocoycl Co
Bars Gbe Gittaoo d'4. 4orJs Am,,eI Ts,S "a
Bark Maggie Reynolds Br Kinney CorA FOX oflers T. Ae'As
'0 Bark Bcu. 5r) Sinner Belfast. Heney Parker
Barr IonsJehas No Jacobsen Corr or Falmouth FnAe H'e
Bark Acv so Jacobsen. Koris,sarg Punch R By dye. Co
Bar Agers BrJ Brorue, Antwerp ba4l- Blasseee Co.
Bark de. CItaLl Romaa. M4rse.res sac9yeb Co
BarA Chief HaTns sTyln '1 nSR S Socoreh
Barr BorycSen tSori Harris DanAirs Fuacb, Edye Co.
Bar 6 SlSin t Hoasd Psas6n E1'
B B + E T. sas %a.% &h csG Miller cuhtoo
Bns Bar6srosa tal yal, COA for orders. sOeOSieh CO.
ss cs AsS, SMITH h b6, 55s Jei f fs Co.
s cS Ia Rss1 fo sRe" &sa'; weinberg
scar Mar A. w% Jons s JaeaS A. No. SgIes Co.
Ss. 1.S Ss s. I a9 as,:
s s5T J-i'I Drew sSi S ada jacsoH1c Suds
Schr Hummug Bird lB) Olsen, ST. John " b, p Nevius
SG scnr Lestvi4g P5l Roberts s.:',q aeqteI soa
S sS1r Pbos Bii. Kelly Harslcn, Fisher 4 Go.
sc1 E Bsss F 2 h B.ss S Sa . bd sR
schooNshs-hIVEk ASD c9Asr~ss
T. S %ls S,iSy S Pi ats DsSlo'
nG psIsS, y yI.aa 'i F. contas' 3 ysp.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Anglia (Br) Smith Glasgow June 49, via Moe 24h,
" IN ml,e and PASS. o Henderson Bros.
steamship Tromp (Duich Harms Lasane Spain June ls 10 ball
last o Funch Eiye Il Co. -
steamship on Domnon Walker. Richmond O,y Point Norfolk
with ud,s. pass. % OLD Dominion steamship Co
ship (o Liverpool Nicholson, Calcutta March l6 With
mtse.
Bark Emma IaL). ZOlein Rio Janero 3 DAYS IN ballast
Barb Johanna (Ger h0epce Rotterdam 81 DAYS with mise
Kohnoor oi Nassau Cooper Hamaeoa H. 10 dsy With
BARI Lucco CiaL) ouyari Genoa 81 DAYS. in ballast
Marcia Reynolds Mestr Lsgaaya and Porto csbeDo -
dsYs, with mise.
Sem EDDIE Pierce Boston,, HAYES Eeuthes dss, With
apples =, ,-.-,-
Schr Wie (of Gloucester Barse Nassau day., with old
Sehr. Bird Hogan. Richmond, Va.
schr ,lr wilsm. Bermuda days With prodaee.
schE D. 4 Jayne, HAaku, Virginia
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Oriental Boston Savsnah which vas ashore
in uey ard Sound towed back for uaOa
The ,ch Baton froE Barsoos for ton which
ashore Neck vineyard Sound Oh Thursday night
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boroy yny l0Avei. brig Shasta. Grown, from Bi,lnoref
schr W. d. Csrgiil Rich, from ElIabehp0rt
Fygs Del July steamship Illinois passed out s evening
for Liverpool brig Lun sailed tor Phldepha chip barb.
nd full rugged brig passed out
NEWCASTLE Del July lO-Pased up steamships Cybele from
Antwerp MARY, from Providence Alliance from kchmoGd bsk
teton Liverpool sch Mary Ling from Pensacola Charles
Lawrence Charles Mayor and VIM H. Isnum from Richmond
FOREIGN PORTS
July l0The steamship Goethe sailed hence Tor Se"io
direct, yesterday at 3 p u. .
rEssoxs july lOThe Iunsn Line steamship City Of Chester
sailed from to-day ivr New lorK.
For Latest Ship SerS Serenm Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

.n,.d N s,nn.I Ro..nss 81 East BrostesT, few caC
me FOR second day len with 100 zorro o.
in hi. senyfeb geld IN OOo os Iof pr
sening forged order from = MARI n 90 on o. w. wv" WV
No. IS Murray for SIC worth q gi nails
The Court of General Sessions was adjourned al
yesterday until Monday
Patrick Traynor in q quarrel with Thomas Coyle
q, No 3@o Ia, It, on jane TO- toe later the groin.
has only Just recovered lfsfn Us
srrsgned before sherwood yerj. a. We
Court cefaut of
Michael DonahHe 81 No @V' VIZ
Thursday nght DVhahas o
intoxicated,
him o. 5000 Ia greenback. Jsse sheFood DC" '
Burns Or examination.
Meyer Block was arraigned AT the Tombs Pollce
Court YESTERDAY, chsrges Of ~rdug and sn sud batts
by Leopold The evidence showed that Car inaed 10 h'
France shout three With $500 IN s ~essh,
induced bY BocA parHersbp with MN IN s
beer business No 20 Avenue Block however converted
OF III bune b. knocked him dosn na scs
cruelty also taking possession II bis watch and cham valued at
$i40 Justice fiammer maHd,d TIE accused and u elimination
the 24d nt...Nm Bar tnesnsn 10 The en-
charei sfatd
p he bale OF goods Saei A. eiO 20
deliver at Pier shipment bot in'tead ofso
stole Tecspt iof ie
$1,000 bail
Henry Thomas was arraigned at the Jefferson
Mar Police r!ay charge Of grand lar
c.ny on complaint Of James Clooeg an tHasl eoy IN
employ Of Emil Gee Of No. - Vanesf. Inc Roy ".
a uekue. and ladies' ,1is IN AZ VAoi
when the accoel hin ana Df ae we
ara attempted 70 escape Win ne "
arrested held 5000 ball Georssna Carr No III il
Pes0n Of No ~
kaufman II 900 bail for Abng 1oithtb hsA'
THURSDAY quarrel al tie aiter shoe store 70 az
med william Brown vas easn'
Lush no 81 Tnompsonst IhefaY
with 800 OF ong Ia possession lie vas ''
and held 10 $1,000 bal. to answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
HOW DEFALCATIONs ARE BROUGHT ABOUT.


ovER-TRUsTFULNEss on THE PART OF sUPERloRs-
TOO MUCH RESPONSIBILITY PLACED UPON WEAK
OR UNTRIED MEN,
TO the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Scarcely week passes but that THE
TRIBUNE apprises the public OF the defalcation OF
some officer high in public private trust An exami
nation of the facts very often dscoses that the deauter
had been over-trused. More than once lately bas 1t
been shown that bank was managed entirely by It's
President the meetings Of the directory being merely
nominal or omitted altogether Not unfrequenty the
Secretary OF company has bad Its business manage
ment so far as cash concerned in his own hands,
and seemed sufficiently Interested to make stated
Investigations as 10 its condition. One meets daily
cash.boys, bankers messengers, collectors, and other
officers OF trust in positions where ono does not
expect end them Not that they not be strictly
honest and indeed. competent but that they are too
Immature, and have not had the thorough training
either boys should receive before being placed
in positions Of such responsibility. Undue temptation
is TO which boys should not be subjected, and
many IN strength OF principle weaker than
boys The latter indeed usually honest They have
had time TO learn much rascaty and they 90 not
feel need Of money whether rea. supposed only
which proves the overpowering temptation to most de
faulters sun they have not simply because OF imma
turity the strength necessary TO resist temptation II
come. aud should not be subjected TO 1t.
Advanced civilization requires division OF labor
Division of labor demands many subordnatcs under
great business requires honesty aud correctness
in all rs departments and the constant and close super
vision OF the general manager. This Involves no little
cse the choice OF the stockholders In that business
Instead OF thst however how often and VIGOROUSLY u
1t the that stockholders do not attend the elections
FOR managers any influence In their choice the
great majority RELOCATING the whole matter 10 small
minority. the directory thus chosen. not feeling any
special weight OF responsibility, aud having
their private business 10 attend TO- leave
the management to the President; the Prcsi-
dent, interested elsewhere, RENTS the
control 10 the subordinate The subordinate UNMATCHED
realizing daily and vvidly his opportunity TO mike
more by stroke OF dishonesty IN few months Than he
could accumulate 10y honest saving IN lifetime yields
70 the temptation When tue crash comes. who was 10
biamei The remedy is patent. That II has not been
aud is not applied, both In pubic aud private affairs Is
no fault OF Tie TRIBUNE. HUIZAH
,Ae9 t0IR, J-.J =, ls.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
sATrRpAI. JrLY II.

SAITkUAT. july II
Msfs Tor Great Britain and LELAND Queenstown and Liverpool,
by Il . SIC mp r taauc close ~ Supplementary Nal
o,ei AZ the Poolce 1880 T. Steamship sAs al y H.
om Pier No 80 North River -. $780, - ,... -,
Mail direct b. the steamship Wsshnston mails Go" AZ
ll3O A. m Steamship sails from Pier No. 90 Nortb RIVER
b. the steamship h1n mans ese
:3Oa H. Supplementary Mail is Closed Al NE Posto1,
al i3O o. IN Steamship sails al p from foot OF Ibirisi ho-
bOken.
a Is .. a., via Halifax -
SUNDAY JrLr r.
All Mails close at II O'Clock a. Tie tos0bce Is open from 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
Hnnru Thnmns was arraigned I'D the JeIIersOn
DECIslONS-JULY 10.

Supreme Court hdmbTs-Lawrence, J.-hopner
as Hopper-A pre.eD shaw wilcox Co. agt ''n.
granted with go costs Moore ss Carer etOe ~
$40 Wheeler agt Brady-Mouoa dtlr VIA
10 Menu We'll agt Nng.st-Mouon denel smith ast
udlm. smith CaiusuM moraniIn bVaas
ag. Temple-Memoandam In the matter Of Andres DongheV
o. granted Blood SnylerMemorancun sanford AT
Caud-Orered that defendant satisfy thst OF the pa1hts
claim By the them) Line Haocs at
samuel Of divorce granted 10 the pnut de
cng marriage void gToand the defendant msrned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK EFT

NETWORK, Friday, July TO- 1874
The general horse market was but moderately
active to-day and there were especially noteworthy
transactions beyond the sales effected under the ham,
mer at the public auction marts We quote as reported
BY Mr. Arch Johnston, in Thirteenth st., near Uniyer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

Sun 13l Moon rises b
wsTRE DAY-AN
Sandy Hook 5:3I ov GIL Hell Gate Ferry. 1855
HIGH DAY.. - 90.
sandy Hook. GOt Cows Island. O39 Hell Gate FeU! c'Ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
pdSSENGERS 4RRIpED.


FROM GLASGow-Ta steamship anglia. JAY lo-Rev ~ B.
Donaldson, k0 Dorothy Dr. tbtLe"eih ibohas
Murray Mrs. Polegs 2 en- llren ald nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
NATIONAL APPROPRIATION
THE TOTAL AMOUNT.
ENDING JUNE 80, 1875.

THE THIRTEEN APPROPRIATION BILLS - NEA''h'
S2OO,OOO,O00 APPROPRIATED FOR THE FISCAL 'H""
ENDING JUNE go 1915
The total sum appropriated by the ten Ap-
preparation bills published IN THE TRIBUNE Oh 'h"o -
was 32os3 a. To-day, three other bills, when com
,o the lst are added together with few additions
n and corrections In the River and Harbor bill Inc
changes in the latter increase the total OF the ps
already published to SOC l394s3 "a. reoapitulauoh VI
the totals of all the bills given below, making sranu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
BY Messrs. Van Tasse Kearney in East Thlrieeuth-
6orses, Carriages. 6arnfss. &r.

NOR SALE CHEAP square bo3 leather. Gather.
a., Ro.D WAGON. irgu's 90 Az 400 sSN' Vs'"ssS
s.h AZ and s.uls ot5 siA. brssAnS = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday Isaac
Tsya.sI ~ ss WV La On shass u rrsaa .'eea" lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

ylRfwHIsTLER's ART EXHIBITION IN LONDON.
10 the razor Of The TrtbHne.
SIR: Will you permit me, as an old and mt
mate friend OF Mr. Whistler and myself an art student
sluce the days OF Decamps add few remarks TO the
notice by your London correspondent the exhibition
ui hI V.i.l.eys works lu Ysu A.u Aver voIyosDona-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
s2O,405,2s4 so
THE SUNDRY CIVIL EXPENSE BILL
II A MINING

Printing for all the Departments Court Of Claims a0d su
preme Court of the District OF Columbia, Supreme
Court o. The United states ADD for Congress. internal 90
Ai ohls ''''''' 'i"''''"
saprene Court, sbe Conn Of Cfs,as 5000
in q.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03
News and Other items.

Flint City, Mich. has band with lady
leader who plays the cornet. t
Edwin Booth is at New London. His
physician has ordered him to leave the stage
for one year for the benefit of his health.
Dubuque, Iowa. with a delightful apprecia.
tion of the fitness of things, has utilized the in
side of its race track as cemetery.
Colorado is reported to be out of girls again,
and it asks for fresh invoice (assorted from
the East.
''Satan may vent his sharpest spite and all his
legions roar was what they sung at Plymouth
Church on Sunday.
3 At the tournament at Westminster, Nd,
Fourth of July, 5000 pennies are to be thrown
on the track, and barefooted boys will scramble
for them. a
Manuel Concha, the Spanish general killed
in the recent battle with the Carists, was 80
years old. His brother, captain general of
Cuba is rs. Both have been soldiers all their
lives.
A baby show is the order at Ottawa, in the
Dominion, the prize to be awarded not to the
latest or largest child, but to the one with the
best figure and finest complexion. .Bluenose
babies are evidently out of this show.
The Boston Journal says that shoe buyers
from tine West and South are putting in an
appearance. AS the stocks on hand are quite
light, all over the country, an active market is
expected.
A man and his wife both eloped from
Kearney City, Nebraska. ON the same night a
short time ago, each leaving a note for the
other, saying they had gone for good. 'Two
L aon1S With hr,fa CT ula tn
Somebody has found, at Preston, Conn, a
deed dated May, 1856, conveying to Benjamin
Brewster eight hundred and ten acres of land
in Norwich, on condition that he shall render
to the king, James H., one-fifth of all the gold
and silver ore found in the tract
The latest Boston notion is wedding on the
Common. The affair took place Wednesday
night The parties were Fisher M. Clark of
New York, brother of Dio Lewis wife, and
Helen G. Trip of New York. Row. Mr.. Alger
performed the ceremony. The boys enjoyed it
hugely.
The official report of the Vienna Exposition
shows that England produces more than one
half of the iron production of the world, North
America about one-ffth, France about enc.
twelfth and Belgium one-twenty- fourth-these
four constituting the great iron-producing sec.
tions of the globe.
1t will be consoling to families remaining in
the city to read the statement made by the New
York Times. that families compelled to forego
their accustomed summer absence from the
city generally find, at the end of the season,
that their health is, from some unaccountable
cause, quite as good as in years when they went
out of town.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03
lICiCu NJ Dbl
Comforting Diplomas, by Gov. Dingley.
Benediction.
GREELEY AND wEED.-The following inter

GREELEY AND WEED-The following inter.
esting incident appeared is yesterdays Tri-
bune: 81
Recently the venerable and kind hearted
Thurlow Weed, while rummaging about some
OF the old bookstores and prnt-shops of Nassau
street, accidentally fell upon Autograph por-
trait OF Horace Greeley. 1t had been taken in
the early days of the great editor, and though
crude was an excellent likeness. Mr.. Weed
purchased it at once and carried it over to the
Astor House, where he showed it to his old
friend. Col. Charles A. Stetson After gazing
at it for some minutes, with so much emotion
that the tears came to his eyes and ran down
MS cheeks, the veteran said, with broken
voice: That is exactly his look as it was when
l. knew him thirty years ago. If L had not
forgiven him in my heart and asked to be for
given before he died, 1 should forget all the
differences that have been between us. as 1
look on this sweet, honest, noble face of the
man whom l have SO sincerely honored and
truly loved. That face calls back all the past
and makes me see, as have never seen before.
thata genuine friendship for good and true
man is worth all the empty glory the world
can give Mr.. Weed has taken the portrait
home, had it handsomely framed, and put in
his library. 1t is one of the things nothing
would induce him to part with He regards it
as treasure delights in it as vivid remp-
lscence OF his and Mr.. Greeley's long and cor
dial, eventful, and now historic intimacy and
aSSoolat ion.'''
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03

The French postal treaty has, it seems, like
most treaties, a secret history. 1t is claimed
that it was only extorted from France by in
tiinations that Congress would pass tariff
regulations which would impose tax of $780,
100000 upon French goods imported into this
country. The French ministry did not dis
cover the absuriity Of this fear until too late
to recall the treaty. As last resort and in
the hope that our government might take Of
Tense and so refuse to sign, Mr.. Bartholdi, a
gentleman deeply concerned in the epheme-
raj Mexican government of Macmillan, was
appointed minister to Washington. Very
wisely our government took no heed of the
intended affront, and the treaty was sigDed.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03

A QUESTION SETTLED.-Mr. Whittier settles
the controversy over his lines in the poem on
Summer
No trumpet sounded in his ear
He saw hot Sinars cloud and flame:
by writing that the word printed hot was writ
ten not. This is lis note, written to the Al
.bany Journal, which paper has contended that
the lines as printed were correct:
AMEsBURY, 9th month, 1874.
ssDEAR FRIEND: am not unused to the
mischevous tricks of the type-metal, which so
strongly illustrate the innate depravity CT
things. wrote mot" in the verse referred to.
l saw the blunder, but did not deem it of suf-
ficient consequence for correction. 1 think the
Journal made out very fair case fer the types
in their new reading. but on the whole, prefer
my own version. Very truly thy friend,
~ John G. WHITTIER
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03

A COMPARISON of the last bank statement
issue, May LIST with that of April 25th, 1873,
shows an increase of less than per cent. in
bank capital, of a little more than per cent.
in loans and discounts and of about pei
cent in deposits. The dispropolt ionate in
crease OF deposits over that of loans and dis
counts well indexes the idleness of the coun-
try. The natural increase from such bust
ness activity as we have, goes into the bank
vaults to await more inviting opportunities.
Another feature of the bank statement. not
SO easily explainable, is the increase in the
amount of specie held as reserve from $16,-
s6S,000 to $32, $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03

OF Hostetter's Stomach Btters will put even
naturally feeble system in such a state of defence
that it will be competent to resist the most prevalent
causes Of disease, such the malign influence OF
masma, nnwholesome water, excessive heat, damp,
cold, sudden changes of temperature, &c. Yet
there thousands of persons living in perpetual
peril from one or more of these causes, who reck-
lessly omit to avail themselves of the absolute pro-
lection which this famous vegetable antdote Affords
Intermittent and bilious remittent levers, rheuma-
tsm general debility, nervous weakness and irregu
larites OF the stomach, bowels and liver would be
comparatively unknown if this palatabe specific
were in universal use in the districts where they
principally prevail.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03

. WESTERN NORMAL ScHnnr~-Tha pradua-
ton exercises of the Western Normal School at
Pennington begun Wednesday morning. In
the forenoon were examinations in1geometry
arithmetic, literature, natural philosophy, the
exercises being interspersed with music. In the
afternoon examinations in mental philosophy,
chemistry, botany and didactcs. In the even
ing Rev. DIR. Hill of Portland, delivered an ad-
dress to the alumni. At business meeting of
the alumni held yesterday forenoon, Prof Kel-
sey r. Woodbury. and Prof. G. G. Rounds
sketched The inception and progressive history
OF the school, and paper upon the free high
schools was read by f. E. Robbins, teacher of
the High School at Saccarappa.
Graduation exercises took place Thursday af-
ternoon. The following was the programme:
The Schools OF Holland. Mary I. Leighton.
The Old and the New in Primary Teaching,
Ellen N. Parsons.
Educatlon OF the People,. .James o, Bradbury.
Aru IN Educatlon Helen q. ThOrne.
The Country School of the Future.
Mary A. Townsend
The Child the Father of the Man. MARY L. Gliding
Tue ocnool oI Lie LOVlna H. Haynes.
The Relation of Physical to Mental Health,
Helen N Bates.
Comforting Diplomas, by Gov. Dingley
Benedction.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03

TREASURY REFORMS.-The Boston Adver-
Users Washington special says that the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Conant for Assistant Treas
urer in place of Mr.. Sawyer, gives general sat-
isfaction. More than score of candidates
have been persistently forced upon the Secre-
rary. But he concluded to quietly learn about
the best men in the department., and select the
one most capable to fill the place, rather than
go outside. What he desired was to comply
with the spirit of the civil service reform. Mr..
Conant has been about ten years in a respon-
sible position in the department., and, from
having charge of all warrants for every pur-
pose of expenditure known in the government,
he is thoroughly acquainted with the strictly
financial operations of the Treasury. He has
also had more to do with those committees of
Congress which dealt directly with the DEPART
ment and its varied work, than any other man
in the service. He is gentleman Of most cor
rect habits and the strictest integrity, and no
outside ring can approach the Secretary
through him. The other minor appointments
In the department have been upon the same
principle, and the best men attainable have
been selected. As yet the heads of the bureaus
10 the Secretarys office have not been re-
appointed, and the probabilities are that the
Secretary will do away entirely with all its
cumbersome machinery and assign all these
gentlemen to duty under corresponding divis-
ions of the department proper Hereafter no
business will start in the Seeretary's Office
without his knowledge.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03
Current Notes.

The st. Louis Globe says that if you scratch
Democrat in Indiana or Missouri, You are
sure to fiud Pendletonan underneath. 10
That Silurian politician, Hon. Myron II.
Clark, accepts The temperance nomination for
--Ne,o York Mail
The Berlin papers state that the new fur.
mace for the cremation of bodies has been
satisfactorily tested. Two hundred weight of
animal carcass were destroyed in about o.,
hour and half and reduced to white asbos
at cost Of no more than 3s. During the
process neither smell nor sound were observ-
able f
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-03
Bnrmett!s CocOaine.

A PERFECT DRESSING FOR THE HAIR. The Co
coaine holds in liquid form, large proportion OF
deodorized COCOA-NUT OIL. prepared expressly for
this purpose. No other compound possesses the pc
cuar properties which SO exactly suits the various
conditions of the human hair. A single application
renders the hair Ono matter how stiff and dry.) soft
and glossy for several days. 1t is conceded by ali
who have used it, to be the best and cheapest Hal,
Dresiing ir the World. jul5snMW &S1m