davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
Asap'2lor!s Daily Gribats1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1874

The motion to dissolve the French Assembly was
opposed by he Government and defeated by majority
OF AZ votes. - The Paris Temps states that England,
Germany and Italy have agreed to establish joint
surveillance over the Spanish frontier The German
Squadron leave for the Spanish coast in few days
of ineir frontier by the Cariiss "A committee has
been appointed at the Brussels Congress TO prepare
programme OF its proceedings. The FOresters are
holding a festival at Toronto. Two engines and a
Pullman car we're smashed by collision at Soxante
on the Grand Trunk Railway.
The bodies OF l37 victims Of the Pittsburgh food have
been recovered the number OF lives lost is now be-
eved 10 I've less than $4,000 have been raised for
the relief OF the sufferers Ia the trial OF ex-Sena
tor Pomeroy bribery at Topeka Kan, the motion TO
Quash the indictment Oyerrnled; motion for
change of venue granted 80 The Illinois state
Democratic Committee have issued address inviting
the cooperation OF all opponents of the Republican party
IN the coming election. - The Alabama Democratic
State Convention session Montgomery yester
day.
The libel suit OF W. j. Gaynor against Theodore Tton
was adjourned for few days after the Judge had sug
gested discoDtinuance. The Rev. d. H. Miller
delivered a lecture on The Bible in the Schools" E-
The Fifth Maryland Regiment were the guests OF the
Seventh regiment. Tue tax levy was confirmed by
the Board Of Supervisors. GCld 100, 1904, 1923
Thermometer, 7Oo, 76o, coz.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
PERSONAL.

A Paris photographer has been fined 10
francs for publishing portrait Of the ex-Prnce In.
peTla.
The Hon. John Sherman Of Ohio has started
Oh canvassng OF several weeks IN Iowa. kInsa.
aud other States.
A new biography of Franz Schubert, the
composer has been published Berlin by Herr Relss-
man. II Is stated to contain many interesting remiGis
cences musician furnished by " his
friends who are still living.
At the Oriental Congress in September, the
following among other German scholars be pres.
cnt: Profs Lepsius, A Weber, Dillman sen BY Prus-
sia Haug, Spiegel, sent by Bavaria; ROth, aud Or.
Trump sent by WurtemDerg.
Johann Strauss has returned from his very
profitable concert tour in Italy TO GraZ He has pur-
chased residence in Florence OF the value o! loo)l
horin- and intends pass the Winter par y there.
partly III Gratz, and only occasionally la VIENNA.
Baron Schwarz-Sanborn, the new Austran
Minister arrived at this port win his wlie on Tdesiay
He was accompanied bv Theodore 4. Haycmeyer tho
.ustrian Consnl-Gencral, and family. The latter All
leave soon f0r bis cottage at Newport, Snese hc VII
spend the Summer.
Mr. Harry ID. Palmer OF the management OF
Booths Theater, Don Bouccault and other disiin.
guished members OF the dramatic profession, arrived
from Europe early Tuesday morning by the steamer
Russia In the evening Mr.. BCucicault read his new
niece 10 the company who gathered on the Stage
OF Booths Thcater. Among Others present were ne"
English actor, Mr.. L. B. Ward, aud Miss httharlno
Rogers Mr John L. Mccullough teegraphef that 10
would be detained two days by reason OF great storm
he had encountered out West. Toe niSi fJ!mil 10
he ar5a OF the play viii be Monday evening next
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
Amusemenis ano fileetings.
gnoes to advertisements.

s>N~ ~
AMtssNENTs-S -Serenh Pd0e-6th column.
PANKtSG- Houses AND BANkERS-Serenh Pd9e-2u COL
BANKfSG AND FISANCIAL-SiTth Pdqe-5th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-Scrtnm PaQc-3i ana 4th columus'
BUSINESS NoTICEs-FOHrth Pdgc-lst column.
CoPARTNRRsHIP NOTICEs-Sebenh Page 9th coiumn'
CORPoRArIoN NOrICEs-Serenh Pd1e-6th column
DIyIpHNp NOTICRs-SerenM PdJe-2d column.
EUROPEAN NADYERrISEMENrS-StTtA Pdge-SO cOIuun
Excursions Screnh PdGe-6th column.
rISANCIAL-SereHh PdGe-2t column.
FURNTURE-SercHmP PGge-6th column -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTBD-Ihird PdQe-4th coiumn.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-SepeRh Pdge-ttn
column.
INSTRUCTION Sirth Page-2d and 81 columns
LEGAL NoTICES-Sirih PdGe-Sf column. -
MARBLE SLATE MANTELS- Sfrefh rage -6tn colunln
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-EBth PGge-6th column
MIsCKIIANEoUs-EiQ Eighth PdGe--6th column.
MUSICAL iNSTRUMENTs--SereHth PC0e-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONS-SIh Pdge-9d column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE-NRw-J -JEBsEY-Thtrd rage
4th column: CoUNTRY-Thtrd PG0e-4th column; AUG
TIoN-Third PGge-5.n column; To EXCHANGE-IhTG
Pdge-5th column
sAIEs BY AUCTION-Sirh PdGe-3l column.
SAVINGS BANHS-S6re3th Pa0e-3d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MAIEs-Sercnh PG1e-4th and 5th
columns: FEMALEs.-SCrcnh PJGs-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES Firm Pdge-5th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADS-Ihtrd PcgT-5th ana 6th
columns.
STEAMERS. OcRAN-Serenh Pdge-3i column.
SUMMER EEATs--SerenM Pdge-ith and 9Th columns
TEACHERS .etit PdGe-3i column.
To IET GUY PROPERTY-Ihird Pu0e-5th column
CoUNaKl- fhird Pdge-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

he dug canal in Mazatlnn; he was several
times robbed; and once he was kft for dead
with dozen daggers sheathed in his person.
Voyaging from California to Mexico, ne sui
fered steamboat explosion, escaping WITH
his life, while over hundred fellow-voyagers
perished Though very much wanted at MS
old home in Pennsylvania, for twenty years
he was missing His mother believed nm 10
be the lawful owner OF these Luzerne coal
mines, and after long search she found MN
and brought him back to the joys and sorrows
of a long lawsuit. Last week it was decided.
Mr.. TurnJull loses the coal mines worth iorty
millions of dollars. Just his luck!
We are glad TO say, however, that we hear
GOOD things of this modern Murad the I'm
tlcl<y. While his great suit was pending he
worked persistenly and with GOOD heart;
now that he has just missed these millions VIC
are told that he "takes his defeat phIlosophi-
"cally." Why should MT he lie has been
vastly worse off in his dark day. Even with
out the long coveted coal mines, he Is much
more comfortable than when floating about In
an open boat in the open sea, with only eight
ghastly cOrpses for company. lie has MISSED
a great deal of money, but he feels much Det-
ter than he did when his poor body was stuck
full of Mexican poniards. 1t is not half so
hard to lose a lawsuit as to be lung sky-hlgn
by the bursting of boiler. We are sorry tor
Mr.. Turnbull, but we congratulate him on the
possession of philosophy worth more than
many coal mines. He. may well believe that
If he had won the property somebody would
have swindled him out of it withn year.
Or the mine might have exploded Or people
might have given up burning coal altogether.
Or Mr.. Turnbull, travelling triumphantly to take
possession, might have been killed by IA l.
yay Collision. He never could have enjoyed
that wealth-not he
For the rest, Mr.. Turnbull may conGratr'
late himself upon being thus permitted to point
q moral and adorn a tale. There Is great
deal in cheerfully enduring TO the end. Happy
is he who can laugh in the face OF Misfortune,
and amidst the wreck of his matter and the
crash of his world, still raise the indomitaDle
cry of Better luck next time Say you re
weary, say you re sad, Say that health and
"weath have missed you, Say you're growing
"old;n that friends are falling away; that
the purse is TO use Mr. Carylcs phrase) " In
"a flaccid state chat will not fling against the
"wind - that you can no longer hope for the
smiles of men, nor OF women either. Need
all that while you have breath in your body,
force you to "say dle!" Remember that
gospel of pluck" il will never do to give 1t
NO so, Mr. BIown!n Remember Mark Tap
lcy's "Jony!"
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
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New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

mean anything like what it did half dozen
years ago. This cOnvi,tion is strengthened
by the additional statement of the Com
mittee that it repudiates all questions
growing ,Out of the late civil war"
So thorough a sweeping out OF political issues
into the limbo leaves some doubt as to what
is left, as pretty much all the questions of
the day do grow in greater or less degree
ont of the late war When the Committee,
warming up to its work, says the party is
"nOw gathering its strength, and marshaling
sits forces to the contest, with undying
"energy, for the success of its principles-the
"last hope of the freeman and the patriot
it talks like a-committee; but really. without
meaning any disrespect, we must say that
under all the circumstances it sounds as
though it had stood in the bottle over
night with the cork out. 1t is not natural
effervescence. The strange and incongruous
mixture which these gentlemen call Democ-
racy is too indefinite and uncertain a pill to
be depended upon as " the last hope of the
" freeman and the patriot"
The address says that, as there is only one
party to which the misrule and corruption
that all complain of are to be ascribed, so there
is only one great national party competent TO
overthrow it and to establish correct princi-
pies and an honest administration of affairs in
its stead We infer from this that the authors
of the address have not examined the testl-
mony in the Credit Moblicr investigation or
the vote on the Salary Grab. The trouble Is,
that party lines on this business of misrule
and corruption make dreadful zlgzags, and
that as a general rule the proportion OF Demo-
Gratis who have assisted in misrule and cor
ruption is larger than that of their opponents.
The Committee call for the cooperation of all
who are laboring to restore the early days OF the
"republic, when the office sought the man and
" not the man the Office The delusion that
Offices are seeking men and not men the
Offices is not confined to Missouri. Several
thousand people on this side the Alleghanies are
firmly convinced that offices are seeking them,
and that if they only leave themselves " in the
"hands of their friends the Offices will fad
them. The singular thing, however, Is that
the fellows who hold the Offices are equally
positive that the Offices sought them; and will
hold on to them SO long as they support the
Administration.
There is only one very conspicuous failure
in this address, and that is its omission of
any information, except in a paragraph OF the
most glittering and uDmeaning generalities. as
to what precisely the principles they talk about
are. If they could only specify one side of
one question upon which the party stands and
has a record, 1t would simplify matters amaz-
ingly. Still the rhetoric about standards, and
banners, and principles, and missions, and all
that kind of thing is well enough in its way
and we would not be understood as Directing
the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The response awakened by that portion OK
the Congressional Committees adsress IN which thy
matter they spoke for and MOI FOR he Repub
hcan organization.-IA Journal (Rep)
The Indiana Democrats are simply apt pupils
M nor tber essop in dpcty When they join
the class OF hypocrites. then their Repuola edueso
Will be IN process OF completion Albany Argus tDe'
We are glad to see that the only Republican
newspaper which had placed. we behave az the head .,
its columns the name OF Myron H. Clark has rePen.@ee @
ton shall come the republicans OF the state wln
rally one man around the victorious banner OF TUCK
party.-(Binghamtou Republican (Rep)
The black flag of mixed schools, negro equal
y already utteripg III the breeze they nave thrown
down the gauntlet. aud dare you 10 the contest W. ~
your batements and since the issue has az last been
forced upon you, let every true man with White sA'a
rally toshls coor.-IMemphis Appeal (Dem)
We are quite prepared to believe the state-
ment that the Republican party will heeai'er nasS .ss :.
win such victories II may enjoy without any ecas
the "German Vote" IL is in many places inclined to
take hand with the Grangers or win .o1e sor. .,
dependent movement or to see IL there De NOT some NJ ~
and living party ready come out aud replace tns
wicked feeble, and stilted old lpdrties-l|'heih1"
Commercial IndD
The address of the Republican Congressional
Committee has been commented on In these eo,uns ,
before; but II Is sdocumeut fu OF truth force OF
~ Soma he read and r"reai py eyerT American citizen
that get hold OF H. There las rarely III ever oc,n
mIre %sy be- eensdered tSe platform KepuDen
party aud editors do no better than 10
draw their political Inspiration from t.-lAi"aukeo
Sentinel tRepJ .
When Gen. Gordon adds his convection that
,ha south 4. unaltrrsply devoted 10 the great prin-
c,pes Of the Demooratic party" that she Is welded
ta The belief that liberty can be preserved only oy tno
re,ssta sbment OF these principles the permanens
olicy of the Government and that he would DO f.se
~ his duty "A one OF her representatives he failed 10
meet the Obligations OF the sacred trust committod 10
hin, we recognise the Importance Of his declaration OF
principles as rejecting not simply ms own ponpea, s
tments but those OF the South generally and We nan
m as an Of SUCCESS the pesI ttagc
GsssEte (powl
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
doubtedly fouud their account in ths satisfac.orv
result Of their negotiations It

Upper Burmah is beautiful place. Great i, m.
horror there felt for that liquid which Nr. swiy.
ellcr picturesluely aud sentimenfally calls m,
rosy" When "A Conylylsl gentleman of that conn.
try is discovered to have partaken enthsiast
of the cheerful cup and to have been made mssry
thereby, he is Immediately captnred by the STATE
Ministers. These worthies then parade him in an
unplea SAINT fashion through the streets. procia ming
his crime at the street corners and varying their
proceedings b. lashng him energeticay with
thongs. Then he Is marched OF to the bzhs conrt
and after receiving a still more severe whipping D,
sent home. If he does it again be unGergOes the
same graceful lesson and is then bani-hod from hi,
country. No such thing, Prohibition laws IN
Burmah!
mule colt with eight feet has been born a
Thomas Nnstanley of St. Louis What an animal
not TO go that mule viii be
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
Bnsuless Nolltes

THREE H~N0RED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
l,E, Wu.l J rRAysJSR lSscSiScE CosrANi HartioIGs
CO III the country, take good supply OF
Rs ,lys I~nIA RrBBEi and and OBTAIN them
f. a MILLER Co, 3VuiouSquare
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

What blessing it would be if we could eliminate
all the commonplace and platitudinous vulgarity OF
the photograph Portraits OF this sort are valuable
in spite of all drawbacks and deficiencies, and good
painters often miss that likeness which is, after ALL
somewhat essential in portraiture. Or course, IN
consequence of its very literalness. we strive to
make the Photographic portrait somewhat more
than it is or can be. We cherish these presentments
of the departed as an old virgin keeps her
stuffed cat in a glass Again. II any
thing should be saved from coarse suggestions 1t Is
the grave. There is q practice at Shrewsbury,
Eng as elsewhere, of atfixlng TO the tombstones III
the cemetery the cqr6-de-rise OF the person
inferred below, notwithstanding that person Is
supposed to have given up visiting altogether The
Burial Board complain that the grass is trampled
down by visitors anxious TO inspect these pictures
By allowing the grass to grow long and
then cutting it, the Board expect TO make
from E2O to go year. The carte-de-
rsite thus materially Injuries the hay crop,
and the Board does Mt like it. So, in the midst OF
death and decay, we have reiterated realism. The
afflicted relatives parade the picture of the de-
parted as they appeared in the flesh And the Board,
remembering that flesh turned to hay will bring
good price, issues its stern injunction, Keep OFT
the grassw For our own part, We think that the be-
reaved should be allowed to crafty their affection
ate whlm while a small charge (say penny apece)
might be made for liberty to aflx the portraits to
the stones.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

is to obtain a complete geographical and
geological survey of Colorado Territory. vast
regions of which, now opening for occupation
and settlement, are at present very imperfectly
known. 1t is expected that this years work
will fully equal its predecessors in the in
terest and variety of the information OBJ
tained
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

The Health Department might do great
deal worse than to accept the advice of
81 mother" TO Alderman Morris, and relieve
the shanty districts about Central Park of the
jnnumerable dogs which fatten there. And for
that matter the shanties too, and much OF
their contents Both the vicinity and the un-
fortunate occupants would be improved by
little sanitary surveillance.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

The Mayor has laid out for himself the Quix-
otic mission of reforming the Jury system in
the brief quarter of his term left him. 1t is a
work when ought to command the attention
of the whole legal profession, but it is one
which not all the best talent in New-Iork will
accomplish at single effort.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

Other Insurance Companies have discovered
losses by the alleged defalcation of Henry
Prindle, announced yesterday. They are small,
however The friends of Mr. Prindle
claim that the Philadelphia Company which
has failed is in his debt, and that he has abb
sented himself because of fear of prosecution
by the State Insurance Department. The
story, though plausible, is discredited.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

A letter from a correspondent with the
HAYDEN expedition describes the organization
With which it starts for this years survey.
THE general plan is continuation OF that
under which the work OF last year was el.
fected, carrying out the explorations from inc
poipts where that terminated. The mteauoD
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

The French Government yesterday vigor-
ously opposed the dissolution of the National
Assembly, and was sustained in house of
FOG members by majority of only AZ votes.
The large number who favored appealing to
the country shows the opinion TO be gaining
ground that the Assembly is powerless for
good, and needs to be reconstructed on popu-
lar basis,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

Senator Pomeroys anxiety to have his trial
postponed was yesterday again evident. Fail
ing to have the indictment quashed, counsel
for the defense charged the Judge with beng
biased and prejudiced against his client, and
moved for change of venue. This was
promptly granted, and the case now goes be-
fore Judge Heyton, whose prejudices may be
less Objectionable to the accused. Mr.. Pome-
roy ia certainly no believer in the maxim that
DELAYS are dangerous.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15
A Smuggler's Narrative.

"sW E shall be, my dear madam"
w said to fellow passenger on
the Dieppe boat, taking out my watch, but
keeping my eye steadily on her, "we shall
be in less than ten minutes at the custom
house." A spasm-a flicker from the guilt
withn-gleamed from her countenance.
"You look very good-natured, SIR" STAN
mered she. bowed, and looked consid-
erably more SO to invite her confidence.
e If we're to tell you secret, which is too
much for me to keep myself, oh would you
keep it inviolable?"
81 know it, my dear madam know it
already" said /, smiling sit is lace, is il
not?' She uttered a little shrek, and yes
she had put it there among the crinoline.
She thought it had been sticking out, you
see, unknown to her. sob, sir - cried she,
it's only ten pounds worth please to for
give me and I'll never do it again. AS it is,
think / shall expire" "My dear mad
am" replied 1, sternly, but kindly, "here
is the pier, and the officer has fixed his eye
upon us, must do my duty"
rushed up the ladder like q alamplighter;
pointed out the woman to legitimate
authority; accompanied her upon her
way, in custody, to the. searching house. /
did not see her searched, but saw what
was found upon her, and saw her fined
and dismissed with ignominy. Then, hav-
ing generously given up my emoluments as
informer to the subordinate officials, hur-
ried off in search of the betrayed woman
to her hotel. l gave her lace twice the
value of that she had lost, paid her fine and
explained.
you, madam, had ten pounds worth
of smuggled goods about your person.
had nearly fifty times that amount. /
turned informer madam, let me convince
you for the sake of both of us. You have
too expressive countenanee, believe me,
and the officer would have found you out at
all events, as l did myself. Are you sat
isfied, my dear madam D.? If you still feel
aggrieved by me in any way, pray take
more lace, here's lots Of it," When fin
ished my explanation the lady seemed per-
fectly satisfied with my little piece of di-
plomacy, though she would doubtless
have preferred a less prominent part in il.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15

"The parson he was master hand at
settin' off story and afore he'd done, he
got 'em all in sich a roar they didn't know
where to leave off. Finally, they give SEN
tence that there hadn't no temptation took
him but such as is common to man; but
they advised him afterward alters to pray
with his eyes shet, and the parson he con-
fessed he orter' done it, and meant to do
better in future, and SO they settled it,
80, boys" said Sam, who always drew
a moral, eye see it Farms you you must
take care what ye look at, eff ye want to
keep from laughin' in meetin.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15
The Dog Clerk.

Rover's master was merchant, and Ro-
yer was his errand-boy, or suppose l
should say his errand-dog. If any thing
was to be sent home, papers, letters, meat,
or what not, Rover was the one to carry it.
He would even carry an egg in his mouth
and lay it down on the kitchen-floor with
out breaking it. Perhaps you think this
was no great feat, but then Rover doubt
less thought it was, for he liked eggs dearly
and to be obliged to carry one in his mouth
without breaking it required some self
denial of his dog tastes.
Rover did a great many other useful
things about the store, and once when his
master was out he undertook to wait on
customers. He went around behind the
counter and put his fore-paws upon it, and
looked at the ladies, as if he expected
them to tell him what they wanted. Then
they stood, astonished, looking at him, and
he stood coolly waiting to take their orders
when the merchant came in. think that
must have been a funny sight.