davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
5uoex 10 advertisements.

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AMI seNEYTs-EiGhh PG0e-4ih. 5th: and 9th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANhEks-Ety"h fHVe-ou 0oi-
RoARD AND RooMs-Njih Pd1e-1st column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-FOurth PdGe-1st column.
CORPORATION NoIICES-Ninth P0ge- 81 column
CHANGES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Eighth Paoe-3d column.
DANCING ACADEEiEs-SiTth PdGe-2t column.
DIvIDHND NOTICES-EiChh Pages column.
DRY GooDs-AiRh Pdge-2i, 81, Attn, 6h, ana 6th COL
EURoPEAS ApvERTIsEMENTs-Sir Pdge-5th and 9th
column.
fUENlTUGE-hfTfh Idge-21 column. ~,
HE'LL WANTED. MALES-Eighh Pdge-6th colunn' fE-
MALEs-EiJhh fdge-6ih cOluYn. -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Sirfh PdGe-4th coIuWh'
INsTRUClIoN- Pd0c-lst ana 81 columns.
LAW SCHDOLs-SirM Page I'd column.
Legal NOTIcEs-NiRM PaGe-lst column
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-EighU Pdge-6th column.
LOAN OFFiCEs-Sir&i PdGe-4th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE NANTELS-StTth Pd1e-2i colunn.
MACHINEgy--Siyh Pd0c-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DgATIIs-Eifh PGge-6,h column.
MISCELLANEOUS -ScrcnM Pdge-lth column; Tenth Page
-sih 5.h ant 9Th columns.
Musical lSSEEI MENIS-Eighh Pd0e-6th column.
NEW PUnLIcATIONS-Sirth Pd1e-1st columns
RIAL LSTATE FOR SALE-CITY-StTth PAGE - 81 col
umn BLO)KLYN-SiJH Page - 81 cOlunn NEW
IGge-3l column; AUCTION-Sirh Pd0e-3i and Atm
columns; TO EXCHASGE-Strh rage column.
SALES BY ACcTIJS-Sirth Pdge-ltn column.
SPECIAL EOII-Es-Fifit Pdgc-6th column.
snUAT!ONs WANTED. MALEs-Eiqhh Idqe-3d column; {;
FEMALE EDih Pdqe-4th, stu, aud 6th c0nmns.
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoADs-STth PdGe-5th and 9th
columns.
sTEAMTGS OcctN-Sirh Pdqe-ith and 5th columns.
TEACHERs-SiJfh PuGe-2 column.
TO LIT. CITY PROPERTY-Sirtt Pd9e-ith column;
BROOKLYN - SiIh Page -4th column; COUNTRY
SiihIG9c-4ih column.
To WHOM IL MAICONCERN-STh Pdge-2d cOiunn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
Neiu-Qork Daily Gribma1s.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

In the elections held yesterday for members Of the
French Assembly, two Republicans ana one BOnapart
ist were probably successful. - The Republicans in
Irun have been reinforced. - The Danish Govern
ment has requested the Rgsdad to abstain, for the
present, from Interpolation about the Schcswig
question. 60 The troubles between China and japan
have been settled
The latest show that the Conservative ticket
in Alabama las over l50O majority Mr. Cutler has four
majority for Congress IN the Vth NewJersey District
The Democratic victory celebrated Saturday night
In New Orleans ST. Louis Selma. Ala, and elsewhere.
s. The Committee of Seventy OF New Orleans have
protest President Grant against the occupancy
of the sateHose by troops during the sessons of the
Returning Board. == Lieut.. Hodgson and Marshal
Seyc arrested for contempt OF court In louisiana were
sentenced on Saturday to 10 days imprisonment and TO
pay fine OF $40 each Gov. Kellogg has pardOned
them Trimble urges him to recall the pardon
The Rev y. b. Leacock OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church reviewed the action Of the Protestant Episcopal
General Convention 10 relation to Ritualsm, claiming
that II was wholly inadequate. - An African min
farewell 10 the stage was presented with laurel
wreath by William Callen Bryant, and made a short
response. - The Pacific Mail and Pacific Railroad
officials held consultation the settlement OF ex-
listing COMPLICATIONS. - lottery scheme for the
sale or the Grand Opera House said to have been
formed. - man was accused by his Of throw
ing his wife or roo: OF tenement and killing her. -
A policeman in pursuit Of prisoner run over and
killed by strcet-car. 80 Cold 40, 1l0s Thermom.
afpr
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
amusements ano Aleetines.

ACADEMY OF FMUsIC.-Strakosch Italian Opera. "Erpah
Mile. Aimee Maresi
BoorH's THEATER.-" Rip Van wnkle." Joseph Jener-
BARNUM's ROMAN HIPPoDRodE.-Every AFTERNOON "'
and evening at g
BRYANTs OPERA HoUsE.-Mlnstrels.
DAYS FIFTH AvENUE TBEArER-" The Bellies o''a'"-
GEM"
Gene We've de DrnbantD Miss Emily Soldene
OLYMrIC THEATER.-Varieties.
PARK THEArER-" The Glded Age" John L. kaymonu'
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-Sroh and WamDoiu'
srEINwAY HALL.-Eutertainment by Maccaoc'
UNION SQUARE THEArER.-"The Hunchoack'l miss
Clara Morris.
wAL1AcK's TnEArER-"The Romance Of Poor Young
Man"
AMERICAN ISsTTTUrE FAIR.-Annual Exhibition
EnrLL INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY-Lecture DR.. A D.
Ebe.
TAMMA~Y uALL.-N1tiouil Billiard Tournament.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

that he has exhausted his intellect in c0nsid-
ering the legal or constitutional questions in
volved, or the probable effects of the bill
upon the material and moral well-being Of
the Southern States. The President Is too
practical q man for such studies. He leaves
them to priggish people like Mr. Sumner and
MIR. Trumbull, who were always boring the
Senate with long talks about law and morals
which good sound men like himself and
Chandler and Flanagan cared nothing about.
One died and the other lost his seat IN conse-
quence, and the President does not propose 10
do either. But though he does not waste
time over these questions OF ethics, ne sees
that there is a good deal of political capital
involved in a project which interests popular
preiudices to so great an extent, and he does
not see why he should not gain something
from it. 1t is now reported, with some appear
ance of probability, that he has resolved to
take decided ground against the passage OF
the bill, as soon as Congress opens.
There is one thing which must have con-
vinced the President that this bill afforded
him redoubtable opportunity 1t is now well
known that he resolved during the last session
to veto the Civil Rights bill, if it was passed.
resentatives were fully aware of this DISPOSE
ton, and it was for this reason that the bill
was never allowed to come to decisive vote.
The men who like Mr.. Phelps OF New-Jersey
had the courage of their opinions and opposed
it without regard to certain consequences,
were, as they always are, few. Most of the
members of the majority who feared if they
voted against it the wrath OF their
cOlOred constituents. and who knew that If it
were passed the President would make great
party scandal by vetoing it, prudently went
off to the lunch-rOom whenever the calendar
showed that the bill was impending, and abode
there repairing the waste of tissue until the
crisis was past. This cowardice must natu-
rally have convinced man of such narrow
perceptions and sluggish conscience as the
President that question which so unnerved
the party was one Of great force and value.
He does not appear to have perceived that
the market for vctoes has lost its buoyancy.
deluge has come AMI gone, and the arks
which were worth their weight in gold few
months ago are now good for nothing but
kindling wood. Even the dim prospect OF the
veto set Gov. Kemper Of Virginia into
violent third term fever. But the
elections have restored him to his Democratic
mind, and we find him among the first to tele-
graph his restored allegiance to the Manhattan
Club celebration. The President is reported
as being in high glee over the election of Mr..
Stephens in Georgia and Mr. Chamberlain in
South Carolina, both on the third term plat
form. But we doubt il any one ever appeared
in public life in this country of an ignorance
so chid-like as to suppose that the white con-
stituents of Stephens and the black constitu-
ents of Chamberlain could be kept together in
canvass in which the President appealed to
the country to sustain him in a veto Of the
Civil Rights bill.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
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During tsc construction or the 0nt OF the nen Tribune
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Is he first foo aud SeHteT ed Ut the second door
doton SDr7,cc-St. from The old site.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

hand in Louisiana, have themselves been
made the subjects of arrest and imprisonment.
Their offenses are contempt OF the State
Courts, kidnapping citizens, cutting telegraph
wires, &c. Two Commissioners OF Election
have been arraigned for stuffing ballot-boxes.
"Turn about is fair play" is the proverb Of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Nobody need patronize fair Erin; she is really an
excellent little country Here is DR.. Hancocks Re-
port on the Criminal Statistics of the Isle, and a
very encouraging thing it is. The number of ndict
able offenses in that country of much police and
thorough public prosecution is growing from year
to year wonderfully less. Last year there were TIA
fewer of such ofenses than during tho preceding
year-3923 fewer than the number ten years ago.
The percentage of crime is 16 below the average for
Great Britain during five years. Reasonable
otfenses are almost unknown.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

cannot do the party modicum Of good, and
they will take from it the last hope OF ever
recovering its lost position. The best advice
to both sides at such time as this is to
kaan cooI
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

region-prObably one of the first lot, descrb-
ing it as q perfect Paradise with gold dust in
the grass and paying quartz in the hillsides-
seems to have turned up suddenly. and has
been presented to the War Department The
specific denial of these marvellous stories has
long since appeared in THE TRIBUNE over
the signatures of intelligent scientific men
who accompanied the expedition.
In an address delivered by Prof. Tyndall at
Manchester, of which we print the more
striking portion, he denies squarely the charge
of atheism which has been brought against
him by his adversaries. Those VINO hearu niS
reverent utterances on this subject "hei'
lecturing at Cooper Institute Will scarcely
need this additional testimony. HIS Denef III
a Deity has been frequently indicated IN his
writings, and might have been inferred even
from his Belfast address; but it has never
been expressed in words that are so unmis-
taxable as those at Free Trade Hail.
During the canvass we were assured that
the defeat of the Republicans at the North
would give new life to the rebellion at the
South. Just the opposite effect has been pro-
duced. The stars and stripes for the first
time in many years hOated over Democratic
procession in New-0rleans OH Saturday, many
of the old flags showing evidence of having
been long kept from the light. In the notices
carried aloft, the Gberality of Massachusetts
to the sufferers by the Mississippi overflow
was equally blazoned with her record at the
balot-box; and among the most enthusiastic
members of the procession itself, were colOred
l..
The final defeat of Mr.. William Walter
Phelps In the Vth District of Now-Jersey, by
an adverse majority of four votes, was an
nOuncod on Saturday. 1t is great loss to
tho district and great kindness to the rep
resentative New-Jersey has not had in Con-
gress for years man who did her so much
honor and was capable of giving her such
faithful and distinguished service. The bril-
liant career upon which Mr.. Phelps had
entered will not be ended by this exasper-
atingly close contest, and the high moral tone
and thorough independence which illustrated
his defense of his political convictions, though
they have led to temporary defeat, will be
found the stepping stones to greater success
in future.
On our third page will be found a report of
the closing session of the National Academy
of Sciences. Prof. Henry brought up the
subject of sound waves, which he has discussed
at previous meetings of the Academy, adding
his deductions from experiments last Summer.
Interest is taken in this subject principally
because Prof. Henry's theory differs widely
from that of Prof. Tyndall. Among other
notable papers that of Prof LIE Conte on the
dangers of the general use of Paris green in
checking the ravages of the Colorado pOtat07
beetle, will attract attention. The meeting OF
the Academy was shorter than usual. and
fewer papers were read than is its custom,
the attendance of members being small, as
might have been expected when election day
was chosen for the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Judge Hogan intends to contest the election
of Mr.. Meade as Congressman from the Vth
District. Precisely on what evidence does not
appear. The contest was close and bitter, but
DO far as we have seen, it was fairly conducted.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
BUSINESS AoIlres.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Oldest, Largest, and Best Accident Insur-
sbce Company q AGerca-THB TRAVELLERS OF Hartford
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

The secret of her career, said Miss Cushman in
her graceful speech on Saturday night, has been
that she was always in earnest 1t is noble lesson
which the great actress leaves to the members of
her profession, and TO the members of all profes-
sons And out of all the brilliant display last Sat
urday night-the graceful poetry, the eloquent
pliments, and the generous and affectionate enthu
siasm of the great mutitude-it is the thing best
worth preserving.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Contests over election returns are likely to
give great deal of business to the next
Congress. Several are fOreshadOwed in our
dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Open war seems TO be declared upon Senator
Conkiing in his own home. The defeat of the
Editor OF The Utica Herald by the Senator's
law partner, who was the Democratic can
ddate, has been the last straw to break the
cameliS hack
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

There is a general stir among business men over
the belief that the elections promise revival Of
business. The decline IN Governments with which
the Administration orators threatened us in of
Democratic successes seems to have been postponed
and the majority of business men now appear TO
believe that the end of uncertainty and the hope of
a change for the better in financial legislation
should lead to a general revival. The belief in
such a thing is likely to be at least half the battle
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Some of the United States officials who
have been carrying matters with SO Nch
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Unknd comparisons have at times been made as
to the respective power and influence of our two
New-York Senators. 1t must be admitted, however,
that in the late election they seemed to stand on
singular equality. Senator Fenton succeeded In
electing an Opposition Congressman and three Oppo-
stion Members of the Assembly from his own home
Senator Conklng succeeded in doing precisely the
slme thing.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Can the Board of Health do nothing to prevent or
mitigate the stencil which comes up from the East
River with such frequency of late. and makes
Murray III reek with fculness WHICH Water-st
could harhlw rL.rrL..
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

The arrest of Count Won Arnim showed
with what bitterness the war against him was
waged by Prince Bismarck. On the other
hand, his letter to Count Won Bulow, which
we publish to-day, shows probably equal acri-
mony in the contest against the Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

The partial returns of the elections held
yesterday for members of the French Assem-
bly, tell the old story. The future struggle
for power is to be between the Republicans
and BOnapartists, with the best prospects of
the success Of the former.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Harrington's attempt at interference in the
examination of witnesses and his prompt sup
preston by Judge Humphreys, constituted
the most enliveniDg part of the Safe Burglary
trial on Saturday. The chief effort of the
defense was to prove an alibi for Whitley,
the witnesses exhibiting remarkable una
Dimity in keeping diaries on or about the
9Th of April, and IN being related to the
accused by marriage.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

The reserved seats for the Brooklyn Phil
harmonic concerts will be sold at tie Academy To-Day
Mr.. j. \. Pattison will give the first Of his
course oi five lectures Music ANA the Great Com
pOsers, with pianC,Ore Illustrations, tomorrow even
ing, ut De GarmO's Hall.
A testimonial concert is shortly to be given
Mr. 3 b. Mills at SteinNay Hail. Tue reappearanee OF
tins admirable artist after MS severe aecldeht VIII Do
hailed with general satisfaction
Mr.. Carl Formes, who has just returned
from Furope IN excellent health Will give concert az
steInway Ia ali ON the 22I OF November In the course
~ the season he will probably be heard with The Iaian
opera company.
The revival of "Ernanir tonight will give
Mile Mares the first opportunity she has had ms sea-
snn "Iucia" Is announced Tor reDeLltOn on Wednes.
dsy and Rigole,to" ~ FRIDAY. 'drs NJ y is " be
Darlorr-d On ItOpdaY neSt
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
Milking in Silence.

The London BUR journal thus com
ments upon discussion at a Farmers
Club at West Cornwall, Conn. where a
member said he discharged one Of his
mixers who persisted in talking during
milking time, and that, ii three days. the
increase Of milk was equal TO the mans
weekly wages:
We fear an increase to such an extent
must have been due 10 other causes be
sides the one assigned. II the enlarged
yield followed solely from the dismissal
Of the man, we suspect his presence af-
fected the supply Of milk in some way
apart from his loquacity. We have fire.
quently found a change Of servants to
prove beneficial.
1t may be that talking prevents hens
from laying, also. We know we have
often experienced a vast increase in the
number of egg brought into the houseaf-
ter the removal of too oflicious individ-
ual from our employ. Besides, our COWS
have sometimes improved in produce by
the same means, but we generally at
tributed it to cleaner milking by fresh
and Ilore industrious hands. 1t Is, how
ever, well known that cows are particu-
larry sensitive TO sights and sounds dur
ing the time they are MIXED. Unless
they are at perfect ease they viii not
give their milk freely. They should be
daily MIXED under the same conditions.
Cows that are fed at milking time re-
quire their usual meal, or they may be-
come restless or dissatisfied, and put
stop to their bounty. Many Of them
viii only allow some special favorite 10
milk them. In these parts of the coun-
try where women are solely employed to
milk, We frequently find one or two
tuneful lassies singing at their work, and
many cows become so pleased with the
rustic harmony az to show evident signs
of their approval of the loud, sweet
voice by giving their milk only by being
sung to. Everything that distracts the
of the COW and ruiiies her pla-
cidity should be avoided when called
upon to yield her milk. Her nervous
system should not be excited by strange
noises, unwelcome objects or rough treat
ment, or the effect will be apparent in a
supply in the milk pail. 1t
would no doubt be good advice, on the
whole, to tell those who milk that they
should keep their tongues and keep their
tempers. Tie Connecticut farmer ap-
pears to have sufficient reasons, indeed, |
to say that ''speech is silver, but silence
5 golden"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
Bee-Keeping as a Pursuit.

Bookkeeping is honest, honorable and
easy. 1t needs but little capital and no
unusual learning 1t does not depend
on political favor or the smiles of the
rich. Rural, but not rude; royal, but
not rigcrous-it asks but the smiles of
nature and quiet spot. 1t makes by
saving, and does not injure by taking.
1t requires many operatives, but they
board and clothe themselves, requiring
of their employer only cheap, suitable
place to store the product of their skill
and industry, ready for his or her use,
or for market. 1t can be done almost
anywhere, and more money made from
the same amount of capital and labor
than in any other business.
Many farmer loses more than he
makes by not keeping bees, or not keep
ing them properly. He and his family
grow prematurely old with blowing and
reaping, moving and hoeing, and all the
drudging incident to tilling, while every
flower is saying to them, ''send us bees
and we'll relieve you from wasting toll. :"
These sable servants challenge competi-
ton i'll converting the sweet treasures of
nature to their masters use. Spare them
life-it is short at best. Let inventive
genius protect and aid them-they will
appreciate favors. We cannot afford to
do without bees, much less to keep them
in a profitless manner. The profits of
bee-keeping may, no doubt, be doubled;
and who shall provide feasible way to
do it Will deserve niche with him who
makes two blades of grass grow where
one grew before.-rTeld.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
Principles Of Pruning Fruit Trees.


In an essay read before the Napa
Grange, Cal, by Mr. w. II. Nash, he
gives the principles by which he is gov
erned in pruning fruit trees:
The vigor of a tree subjected to prun-
ing depends in a great measure on the
equal distribution of sap in all of its
branches. Prune the branches of the
most vigorous parts very short, and
those of the weak parts long. Leave
a large quantity OF fruit on the
strong part, and remove the whole
or a greater part from the feeble. Bend
the strong parts and keep the peak erect
Remove from the vigorous the superflu-
Gus shoots as early in the season as pos
sible, and from the feeble parts as late
as possible. Pinch early the soft ex-
tremities of the shoots on the vigorous
parts, and as late as possible on the
feeble parts, excepting any shoots which
may be too vigorous for their position.
The sap acts with great force and pro-
duces more vigorous growth on a branch
or shoot pruned short than on one prun-
ed long. The sap tending almost to the
eXtremities of shoots causes the terlmin-
ais to push with greater vigor than the
laterals The more the sap is obstruct-
ed in its circulation the more likely it
will be to produce fruit buds.
The leaves serve TO prepare the sap
absorbed by the shoots for the nourish-
ment of the tree, and aid the formation
Of buds on the shoots. All trees de-
prived, therefore, of their leaves are
liable to perish.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

SOAKING SEEDS.-Among the most
radical reforms in growing plants is that
pertaining to soaking seeds Time was
when but a few kinds were thus treated,
and such only as were furnished with
hard shells or woody coverings; but
now, many of our most successful gar
deners believe in the practice of soaking
almost everything before planting. The
space of time necessary for this prepara-
ton is governed by knowledge of the
terminating power inherent in each;
some species require only few hours,
while others should remain in the water
for several days. Experienced Usage
Orange growers now advise for it i'm
mersion for a month at least. and some
even place the bag of seeds in a spring
of water in the Autumn, and allow it to
remain there until the ensuing Spring
Those of my readers who are in posses
sion of fruit-bearing tree may profit.
perhaps, 10y my experience. Last Au-
tumn | collected in heap all of the
oranges from my old specimen, and let
them remain exposed to the weather
until few days ago, when washed out
the decayed mass without any difficulty,
and obtained about peck of nice seeds;
the latter were thrown into "a bag, wet
as they were, and much to my surprise
they at once began sprouting. This is
merely an eXemplitication of the desire
for moisture evinced by the Usage Or
ange, as in this case the seeds We're kept
perfectly damp.