davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

swan over dark night TO the main land and after
being two DAYS in the woods and driven out by munger
he twas brought back 10 the gilleys and ordered so
Iashes. The doctor, however, vas Doubtless absent
the man died when he received the oth Wha
tell you Ia fghtful but what follows belongs more 70
the realms OF fable.
Several times we met prisoners who had been I'M
chained whether FOR the purpose Of digging wells
mlnding cattle and several Of them had no fingers on
men hands Three among them. IKE the three
taenders In the Arabian nights were each Dlnd OF the
right eye and being asked by TO the cause OF tins
slngnlarity each Of these unfortunate fellows told us
that there exists the Island Of NOumea chamber OF
torture When the authorities suspect that any plot Tor
escape Is on foot. certain number OF men are called
thumD-crews until they confess IL they refuse or II
shey Know nothing the are frightened until the
ringers are crushed and fail Of. This Ii the way cor
poraI punishment is abolished.
AT the first sight OF such infamy and crime one might
despair OF the future OF the country such can DO com
miled with mpunity. But let us not be discouraged,
h9weVsr these atrocities are sure Signs OF reaction
9uu making their last efforts TO embarrass the Republic
ney Know that their theory is so perfectly ridiculous
throne King who in the persons OF his descend
snts may remain on it $40 years to refuse
those immovaDle monarchs, has become at
me present day such q fantastic and Impract-
dare TO look II in all It's consequences. What should
we 90 with this King, II he became mad like Charles VII
or what would become OF his dynasyf he we're sterile
Ike Henry VI The only government which IN future IS
assured against revolution IS precisely tnat wnich IS
caed reYOiutiOnary-in other words, tue hepuouc;
Agatons atrgues and all the plotings Of the old
parties Will only make its necessity more EVIDENT
hcccuIF traYerse0 the great ~
graphically described by the novelist Cooper nave Deen
Od ha sometimes herds OF Duhal0es asonsned AZ see
ms their deserts invaded by manand crossed Dy ocOmO-
yves, wildly rush headfOremOst on the Trains some
tunes they succeed in stopping the immense machine
Tor moment bat the engine PUSHES irresisuDly
forward and leaves the stupid animals dead on the road
mne listening 20 these stories pictured 10 yseII tne
hepuoc; also wants TO the desert OF Ignorance
ana oppression order render IL more habltaDe aud
fertile; II also with stupid. obstinate aud wcAed
opponents, who endeavOr 10 prevent lts on
ward march, they even 10 break their heads;
II also often hesitates AMI is troubled IN ITS onward
march by repeated assaults. but IL soon taxes courage
and breaking through the OF It's dispersed enemies
IL malestcay continues lts way toward ts uestiheu
goal which Is the triumph Of right, OF intelligence and
o liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SHEET

Messrs Jacob Barnes and L. Igehart were appointed
the committee. All business on insurance 70 DE- re-
ferred To them. Committee. consisting or the bon
E. o. Stanard Of st. Louis. Mr. J. b. Torbet OF Kansas
and Mr.. H. L. weiseImore OF Illinois, was apponted 70
take charge OF the Pa tent question.
At the tonight the Committee on the consul
tuition and Bylaws for the State Association reported
draft constitution and bylaws, which we're adopted
unanimously The objects OF tlese associations
were stated 70 be for tho mutual I'M
provement, benefit Information, and protec-
ton OF all those engaged IN the inanuiacture
OF -four and meal The Secretary is required TO gather
all the information he obtain relative 10 tne crops
stocks aud prices OF grain, aud mlers product rates
OF relghfs, other Of interest 10 the AssOcla
ton, which he shall publish In circular and distribute
to the members Of the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
Al Notice, Of Marriages must be indorsed v.aa ~
aame axd address.
DIED.


AyDERsos-on Pd.' June Of typhoid ,sA oss'' Ss.
daughter OF K " and J. = AH-sfs"n s"l J~A
Funeral will place at IA living place. on h"AnA' VIZ
inst, al IL o'clock
DoDGR-Iu BrooIn Thurtay. June JesaDie ~ Hall ~s
HAIRY K Dodge aged 70 yeart . - Ia, .,.. ,-s u.,,,..
S.urisy 6th inst o'clock N. Relatives and fe.d' are 70
,peciuly invited 70 attend.
PLOYD-JOEEs-At francisco, Ia MAY hsU s. LORD ~"
RELATIVES and the family invited TO sen her 'ssers
south oyster Bay on SATURDAY ON June A. - o. M, "a
rsgs readiness south Oyster Bay On ivl o. ns 49,
uounz side Railroad Cara from As
us earlier the Nrwfork sdo-aHd al F.rAiA.S-s 'A A
the . clock sIala fron Greruport
u,tI R,oo.yn on FRIDAY s. 1874 Of Brghts iseus
~. .In.y entine Hall Of the late dAgos
Georg, Hall. ID the 4sth year Of his are ., ,,.x
respectfully
the an.ra from o The Holy Trinity sunday Jane u
H2pm.
HUyTER-In Brooklyn June 1874 william Hun'er H. ed -
Youee Ofun.ral hereafter
KISG-ou Pndy morning Jane O. Henry Hns ia the SUD rsS
IMAM, will b. taken 20 Mor.towp Se~Jerer for iBsernesa
Jns. Lake the s1tb Of bis s
The relatives Of the family are invited % .tena az
from residence. Gra'esend on SsofOAg June y
IOyEJOY-On the Ash inst Siephento \ T. Rev yohs
Loyeo, sed months, IS days, son Of the " O ''sA
Loveoy, deutist Nss-YOrk 80 =, 49,. c..r.A ~
ghhsL this city, to-day al 10 n hs ra's 80.
tno.e Of as family invited to attend
PETERSON April Venice Italy Josephine Gsnns aaasnsf
Yoas. Of funeral hereafter
puoDRs-u Proydsuce On rburssv Jane Prsaf e. RhsSsA
Youngest K U. Rhodes IN the u yea. Of an AZ.
ruus services On sunday afternoon, Jane seoeh s. ~
residence Of his father PA~tnIet, l.
swAYZg-In Trenton Is, nsl, MARI A. wife OF lGso s'i~
wILCox-In .hs ely TasrsAy June Mrs sally "ieo 49,
tn. r.a,e. and friend. family respsca, n't % .uss1
W..s Ts, ST. sstardy Jane D, OeSes The 'a'-'
will be made IN Gfeen"o~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
PCBLIC OPINION.

No matter what the Presidents opinions are
question: Congress do It's duty by giving the
people money AMI II the President refuses TO rat
ify the act the people Will know precisely where
TO place the responsibility - PlIladeIphS inquirer
(RepJ
They fired parting vOlley at Richardson
all along the line. II Richardson desires 70 maintain
his seErespect-we suppose for the sake OF argument
has not lost that useful pOssession-he VIII De
careful he allows unmutilated copies OF tuesdays
papers get House. Cincinnati usLette isepl
The President and Senate have stood nobly
BY Judge Richardson and vlndcated his TAR fame anu
his spOess integrity by investing him with Inc Judlcai
ermne Of the next 20 highest tribunal IN the Ihhu
He will no doubt grace this position with dignity anu
honor himself and country Washington Republican
Rep
We must not only elec. our ticket IN Sep
TENDER but win victory Will rng over the coun-
snow that ew-Engiand stands Dy Tue party
that swept Slavery the country, and yet deenus
maintains the rights OF the lowy aud brushes out
with unsparng hand the Dlckedness ana corruption
hat NAV be found concealed IL It's own housenoiu-
Augusta Me- Journal (Rep)
Now that the President has punished Rich
ard.ou for MS gross misconduct IN the Treasury De
partment by sentencing him TO the Court OF CIans,
IL time 20 do something for sawyer. consuIsnp
would De about the right thing for MIN or, perhaps
some Other member OF the District Governments may
tell unpaataDe truths. Cuss dd anu lherroy create
a vacancy about Sayyers slLe.-lDetrou Free rress
DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
PERSONAL.
Jefferson Davis sailed from Liverpool on

Jefferson Davis sailed from Liverpool on
Thursday for New-York the steamship Adriatc.
Vice President Wilson and the Hon. Alex
ander H. Rce were present at farewell dinner given
10 Judge Russell the Minister to Venezuela, ~ Bos
ton, Thursday evening.
Ex-Gov. Alexander II. Bullock will intro
duce Mr. George William Curtis when he delivers bis
sumner eulogy in Boston next Tuesday, and Prof.
Churchill will read the poem composed .0r The occasios
by Whittier.
Senator Brownlow of Tennessee has written
second letter on the Civil ghts bill. in which he re-
iterates the objections which be mentioned in MS
former letter the COlOred Mems Convention lie CARS
the section providing mixed schools an oppressive
and ab0mlnable usurpatlon.'
The Rev. Dr. Newhall, President at the
Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware has become 80
hopelessly III that q new President will have to be
elected at the coming Commencement The choice al
present lies between the Rev. Dr. L. D. McCabe, mem
Der OF Faculty, and the Rev. Dr. H. y. Haven, eX-
President or Michigan University.
Prof. Patton has prepared his appeal TO- the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod OF Illinois from the decision
OF the Chicago PresDytery acquitting Prof.
swing The document dis column OF the Chi
cago spapers ana Il summed up unier these heads
l. IRE gulartes in the proceedings q Hnrrylng 70
decision before important testimony taken Pref
ulice. l. Mistake. D. Injustice. Under these heaus
Prof Patton groups the which Induced nun 10
appeal. These embrace twenty three specin
cations and simply theI arguments presented ny nn
at IA. IIal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
MUSIC.
THE GARDEN CONCERTS.

1t has been sorry weather for music al tresco,
and the breezes sweep through the Central PARK
Garden have been rude and damp nevertheless the coh
certs have drawn large audiences, and on THURSDAY
especially the hall was crowded indeed, on the
classical nights. 1t almost always Is The symphony
this week Haydns n d, No. 2 Of the Bretkopf ana
Hirtel editionor No according TO some arrangements
composition belonging to that exuberant period OF
Haydn's youth when turning out symphonies &C
the rate OF one every quarter and minor for the
orchestra, the quartet. and vast variety OF
solo instrumental. almost as fast az he coud
throw the notes upon she paper hothing
impresses US moro forcibly In listening 10
selections from the enormous mass Of his music than
the apparently ne1haustible fertility Of genius which
could create rapidly and yet repeat itself so httie
OF course there strong resemblance among the one
hundred and forty symphonies. great and small when
HAYDN left to the world there phrases, cadences
and moduatons which almost sereotyped; but the
beauties OF distinct from the beaues or anotner
It is the same sunlight which plays over them ALL but
the forms that it gilds perpetnaly shifting ana
changing. How simple and unpretentious these good
old symphonies appear by contrast with the rich ana
high colored works OF restless and more exacting
time There arc no bold aud startling effects in them
The tone Of the picture is always subdued. but
the tfnts are exquisitely blended. the light Is
cheerful. and the workmanship is perfectly finished
The four movements OF this symphony IN consist Oh
an Adago introduction, followed by Allegro; al
Andante a Mlnuet; and Allegro spiritoso. The
second OF the best knownone Of those beaut
tu and tender melodies whose characteristic charm Is
80 familiar TO all lovers OF Haydn's music.
The first part OF the programme contained LISTS
beautiful "Huldigungs Marsch.' the overture to
Fidelio7 (No. a., the Aiago Relgioso from the
symphonic part OF Mendessohn's " hymn OF Praise'
and some admirable selections from Wlgner's Flying
Dutohman." which feel bound TO say were received
with more applause than either Haydn or Ae Hessohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
rEIFGRAPUIC NOTES.

The suspension of the COMMERCIAL urn OF
r PANE < co. Of Ns~Oreans Is announced
Frank Brewer, formerly a weil-known Ethlo-
uiau N rnstrei, died 10 Philadelphia Yesterday.
The International Typographical Union closed
"a .,,ou At ST. Los yesterday Boston
TIE ars Monday Of June year.
The Louisiana Patrons Relief Committee of
ID. rendering astan1
"a -mber, flooded dst They appeal fof fur
her aldto Grsnsers throughout the Union
Charles Claiborne, late clerk OF the United
states seworesn Nno "a, been ao'eai nee nay
Absconded sih him large amount
none -sTiuAsed At from $4,000 10 @IOOOOo
"A meeting of citizens Of Boston. supplement-
ar. 70 rsurssy and the ub.ehs HoosAe unnei
held Fancu Hall After
uou Gambler presided and addresses made By w. ~
Wirren u II. Derby and ot5ers
Frank Greenleaf and Michael Sterling, two of
W Hon tue BANKS n
tox attending their arrived At Gloucester Ihaia N
hr Schooner PAe haa. been picked May 20 ssr
beug q their doy as hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
TIE WILL OF JOHN EDGAR THOMSON.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The will of John
Edgar Thomson which was admitted to probate to-day,
appoints trustees. After providing for his wife, two
sisters niece and nephew, the said trustees are to
appropriate the remainder OF the net income OF the es
tate after the payments specified 80 much OF 1t as
may be udcousy applied thereto, TO the education and
maintenance Of the female orphans OF railway employees
who NAV have been killed while in the discharge OF
their duties Preference is 10 De gwen, first 10 the or
phans OF the employees engaged upon the Pennsyyanla
Ralcoad second 70 those or the Georgia Railroad. be-
tween Augusta and Atlanta third, To those or the lines
controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad by lease or
otherwise fourth those or employees OF any other rail-
road company of the United states or America. The
estate is valued at two millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
OF THE COMMUNE.
ALECTURE BY NJ. ROCHEFORT.

A LECTURE BY NJ. ROCHEFORT.
sUFryRINGs OF THE FRENCH CoMMUNIsrs-rHE
PRESENT POLITICAL CONDITION OF FRANCE-N-
TRoDUCroRY REMARKS BY JOHN sWiNIoN'
An exceedingly respectable and appreciauVe'
though not large audience assembled In the Academy
of Music last evening TO greet Henri ROchefort. 1t
WAS in the main an assemblage Of Frenchmen,
though there were a number OF Engllshmen and
Americans present On the stage and IN the
body of the house were few badges of red ribbon.
The appearance on the stage of the orator Of the
evening, accompanied by his companions in cap
tivity Paschal Grousset and Jourde, preceded by
John SwintOn and the Committee of French resi-
dents, was the signal for an out6urst Of
applause. Rochefort introduced to the audience
In short speech by john Swinton. He was re-
ceved with rounds of applause, many in the
audience rising and waving their hats. Rochef OFF
bowed. and at once began the delivery OF
his lecture. He read from MS, IN
clear. even tone. and rapid delivery,
seldom emphasizing the strong points made by him,
even when delivering some of his most scath-
ing rebukes of the MacMahOn government.
His audience appreciated the points made,
however. and the applause which greeted
the speaker was frequent and hearty.
a Frenchman in the parquette rose during the de-
livery of the address and rudely denied remark
made by she speaker relative to the treatment of
hostages. There was a murmur of disapprobatiOn
at this by the audience, but RochefOrt said
that this free country, and his
remarks open 70 free discussion. He
ready. therefore, to suffer interruption. At the
close of the lecture Rochefort and his friends retired
20 ante-room and received the congratulations of
dis friends. among whom were several ladies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
N4RRIEU.

ALIBR-LgwIsOn Wein-sy June B. At Plliuyie Conn ~ u
Rev A. smith, A. Al.r IT, Of boosiFo n T. TO Me- H.
xd.ughter of the George Lewis OF Plzlnyne.
BROWS-GILMOR-A of A. Currier. hex fors
CITY April bv the N o. Caene M Orvii" A. Bros. 70
Emma L.. GilIDor. both OF jersey City
DOyys-RTClE-n THURSDAY Igus Paterson " J.. bs The
Rev Nj. Heyes, Robert A. Downs ~ Alice n hit,ln
GODDA RD-NEWTON- BrooxIya ~ y TaGrsiay. June
i,-4 :, the rrYa.ncs Of By the Rev Is b
Newton asssted b Goddard, George IL Goddard 10
Elizabeth p. Newton. both Of brooklyn
IOHSSOS-NICOLL-At Isnp Long Island rhudaV Jane
1874 u the buges parents 0T ne Rev v
ohpSon d. d. lie. Johnson SegYork Clsy Frances Augusta
second daughter o. william Scol OF Lisp
rharsiay June At the Church o. n
Resi-, By Dr. Montgomery Of TIE Cgue -
Inranaon Leat Clarence Ashley Pcstey, u A. " A--Ss
Vincent daughter Of Alexander sterling esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06


The barometer has fallen on the Atlantic
Coast. II slightly IN the lake region, and Is
lowest in the Missouri Valley. The temperature has
risen in New England. the Middle States. aud IN the
ONO and Lower Mississippi Valleys.
Threatening weather and light rains arc reported
from the districts the Atlantic and Gulf csasts and IN
the lower lake region ana Ohio Valley. Generally clear
weather with north % east winds prevails III the upper
lake region ana in Missouri ana Iowa.
The Missouri River risen at all stations above Lex
ington. The Mississippi River has fallen at Memphis
and yicksDurg The Red River has fallen at Snreye-
port.
Probabilities
For Weir England The Adde states. tocr taEe region,
and south Atlantic StIteS parity cloudy and ndTrn
ic,after H prerll 10th 0cdt rams. Lght HOrhe1serty
,cnds reering sOuteriy and Stig! changes IN me
barometer.
For the Gulf States, Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley
partly cloudy and weather, east 10 south winds,
with rain on the Eastern Gun coast II Eastern Iennes-
see ana the ONO Valley.
For the upper lake region and the Northwest light
RAIN except in Missouri north TO east winds Veerlng 10
,outhery in the Northwest risiDs temperature and
falling barometer.
The Lower Missouri River VIII RISE and the Lower
Mississippi Will tall during Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF MILLERs

Sr. LOUIS, June 5.-In the Millers' National
Convention to-day the Committee on Insurance made
al elaborate report recommending the organization OF
the MiIlers National Insurance Company In when only
Touring mills and stocks therein shall be insured anu
setting forth plan Of organzatl0n' Ai'er 'onk us
cussop resolution was adopted providing for com
ut,es OF three TO confer with the National Board OF
Underwriters and the leading companies outside o. that
Board and ascertain relief, If any, can be obtained
from the present high rates. should satisfactory TO
suit follow the Committee Is 20 report 10 inc Assoca
on practicable; not they are 70 insuse
gat. All tho facts bearng upon the question
OF insurance, and report plan Tor tue .
gaulzarion o. National Insurance company. uoo. rs,
+. Plant Presdcpt OF the -' Ssoss~so@ ~0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE LFCTIRT

When, lately after our happy escape, the
r.ssmer which stopped Al the Sandwich Islands
she King Of that country curious make the aoquan
.ncs of French revoiutonists sent aiddecamp in
yittnr us 70 pass the evening with him. With Mr.
olivier Pain my companion accepted this novel in
yitation and we promised ourselves much amusement
with TINS Kanaka King. who was, No doubt to eonfound
Bur rcpuSlcanlsm BY his oriental despousm' his isnor
paSs, au1 hls taeories Of divine HsH'' "0A' Wa '1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE VIRTUE OF FoRBEARANCE.

TO IN EdlF0r OF TIC ITEyHHe.
SIR: Whether the world is growing better
with age IS question that is often asked. AS sign
that it is take your editorial Of few days entitled
The Use OF Caricature;" in that you show a trnly
Christian spirit while teaching the virtue OF foroear
auce The subject afforded you such an ex-
ceent opportunity chastlse T. N for his abuse OF
Mr. Greeley that refusal TO improve II cnaiienges
The respec and admiration Of all lovers OF truth Long
live THE TRIBUNE CHARLES u bAAAh'
Nstc York, June 4, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
TIE SIAIE or IRADK
DOMRsTtC MARKETS

y,vORH.,. Jan. 5-Pour dull demand 'or Cabs sales OF
Trsb. Extra 25ss7 Er - 2J6SS Con a al soc ier
.npnr soSi sales At 5. q5c dull Hay dull sJ io'
Prma demand aud arner tl9. Dr. sailed Me-
,e.r. Al Tar sc Tor shouer. Bacon DALI ofernss al -
for shoulders Clear RIB Sides lie Tor Clear o .
dull at La1l3ls L4rl l204c for ferc II
for Kss SUGAR for Prince Odl2 iot ien"
Clsrifsd Moas--s-Ss WHISKY cuil Al Csc No
81 - * .ln.Se<t- S>ass. 7.GIlS- ioi de--.-- = $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

Com duff at - So e.u ii+ kz'A~ss-ssvf~A 49,
\ ,reninm Sterling, IS IS
209s2 Is rsrpens.s sss1S
81 50 for 81 50 yellow Dip 81 ~ of vhOa -
Eeaay a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

Thoughtful men provide the future rhey q
no, VA. m their house burglars ocs tess
doe They do not burns Their child bess
they get boz Of CARBoLc Taking Of CARDoLo sALFs
uild Us that there Of the See
hs has the fac autograph proprietary stamp ~
JoHs HKsRY on it. Sold everywhere JoHs hxskf CvsAA
4 Co P.oprietors ard Colegepace. NevYOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
CA~TTX MARKET

CHICAGO June 5-CArrLs-Reop 800 good shipping gsSss
ssdv % J06t8 for Fsr ChSsea
Is t0oS6 ~ for Erin Shipments, 5000
10 900 making with h1ss len from fors0
receipts 80 900 market doll unss lover .
- co S5 Issno CnDoa ~ 20 9s3 10 ios hsiss
Very Choice shipments. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

Gold gold s. gold 4 alloy ut. all The requirements
gold be considered honest gold l'oA' wen 'A
v. All other proportions and though ID
. and carat, may 30 tolerated they Ike beautiful prnsss
mixed with base sdultsraot"vde The Book Of Han nasA
.as Rngiand M STRsBrBAs store ~
Goru nov IL New B0nis Bnglasd insps"s ~
cSss s.sI Of oss. gold gem eseT gssh Watches c'e1A
and Catalogue post free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
IMlNINn SHARES.

sas PR,scrsoo. June l-rhsr- better feeling 10 The Ases
Rsre Market though the prs@
Tn. fo~ing Quotations today Coasodsa VIZ,
7D1 Empire II - Overman 237- Op6r lls CssoaiAs
Norcros 81 Cheilsr 90 ssvars.
10 Goald Curry 10 PaBt "a RAymosd kiJ. -