davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
Jroex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsSnBsls-st ecen@ Page-Stn ana 9th columns
BANKlSG-llOUsEs AND DA''Ni''--At''"' wv wa vs.
Ram AND RooNs- Elerenh Pa0e-3l column.
IIsIyE-, NOIICEs-SlTih P0ge-lSt column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MFE-IeHh PaOc-5ia column
1,Op, RrNFR-VIP NOTICEs-Eghh PUOe-6ih COLUMN
iJiNiDESD NOTiCEs-Tcnth Page 8'h c0iumn.
DANCING ACADE lIIRS-LiJakA PGgo-Otn Column
ssY GOODs-Eiah PGce-3i column. .
.JPCrRAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page-ist' 10
ND 81 columns.
FiEASulAL--Tenai Pdge-5th and 9Th columns.
r..aN4 fuEE- E'sUtaAt IdGe 81 column go ..,
dDKsfs. CARRIAGES. HARNESS, Nc.-BDhth fd0s-o'n
column.
d.IP NANrEp MALFs-Ekrcnh Page-5Jh column
ICr CRfAn-Eis rcHit P0ge-Sd column.
lSSTeUcrI0S- Fight P0ge-Gth column.
T.. frU;Es AND IiSETINGs-EtrrcUh Pr1e-Sth Column
kArnIE am SLATE MANTELS- Eierenh Page-3d COL
n.SCSLdANEO s-Ytpfh P0gs-6.n coinnni f0eU" fuge
sin. ann Ctn Columns.
MUSICAL tNsIRUN GNTS-Biereith Pd1e-6th column
Nrw PtBlIC ATIOys-E igaH Page--jtn column
i.rAt |,,,AfF FoH SALE CITY-Ninah P11e-lst column
SeW-JUEsEY-Nium POge-lst column; BROOKLYN
Ninth Y,rge-lst column; COUNTRY -Nmh F0ge-I>'
and =. ca inianS: AUtTTON-Yihtb Poge-2d column
FALfs ~ AUCTION-Is,ih P00e-6ih column.
SAVINGS BaSKs-IciH FaJc--6th column.
SITUATIONS W NTTD MALES-Biercnh Fdge-ith coiump
FE..AIr ,-E.c ue3,h PGG.-t!h ana so columns
S..CihL N0TlCE,-SsreiiH P,tJr-6,n column -,
SsEalBOATs And RAI.SOADs-sic0tf'h FdGc-lst snu ~
eTYATrr,. OCEAN Elorenh Page III and 50 columns.
$ rAEGE kiTEEATs-bicrc.th PGgc-3O COiulnu
J.ArtiFlt~-kt0hkh IaOs-Gtn column
10 LIZ. CRY PROPERTN-Ntph Poge-2u ana 80 col
ura,,.; BrOOKLYN-NtSth PGgc--5d column; COUNTRY
Mann fdJf-Vt column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
ALCOHOL As FOOD.

The letter of Dr. Edward Curtis, which we
publish this morning, will doubtless be pain
full surprise to many of our readers. His posi-
tive statement that alcohol can and does SUBJ
serve the purpose of food in the human sys-
TEN, will serve to reopen controversy which
was generally supposed to have been closed
by complete victory of the opponents of such
belief.
The theory to which q majority Of the
friends of total abstinence have given ad-
hesiOn, assumes as a basis that in their effect
upon the human system the distinctions be-
tween different alcoholic beverages are far less
in kind than in degree. They firmly believe
that wine. beer, whisky, in short everything
that is fermented or distilled, is simply more
or less diluted alcohol plus some unimportant
favoring matter. In evidence of this, they
point to the fact that if the alcohol is OK
tracted by evaporation or otherwise from any
wine or liquor, it ceases to be attractive. This
fact is advcrted to in a recent letter to THE
TRIBUNE, as if conclusive upon the point !;
but before accepting it as final the inquiry
should at least be made whether nothing else
that makes the beverage agreeable evaporates
with the alcohol; whether delicate favors Of
which the alcohol is the solvent, do not de-
part with it; or whether the "briskness" lost
by exposure may not have been due in some
measure to the carbonic acid which was i'm
prisoned in the bottle.
That basis being accepted, however, the next
step in the argument was decisive. Many
eminent writers Oh physiological subjects came
forward with the statement that the alcohol
and there was nothing else worth naming in
these beverages-played no useful part in the
human economy. 1t WAS mere incubus that
the system Immediately sought radiance Of.
The kidneys aud the liver went to work to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

enough TO point ont the rival route from
which the gain has been made Certainly n
has not come from the Welland Canal. for IN.
WellaDd Canal carried in the three years 1861.
inclusive, 81 per cent. Of the Agricultural
products moved on both the water routes, and
in the three years 1902, inclusive, - pef
cent (See page 32 Of TIE TRIBUNE AIMASAs
for the current year, In the six years inter.
vening between these two triennil
periods the business Of both csnals
fell off in about equal proportion. Ii tina
grain crop il small, or of merely ordinary di
mensions, it is plain that the quantity carried
will be less than IN years of extraordinary har-
vests, or unusual demand from foreign coln
tries. Neither did the reduction of tolls enable
the canals TO compete more successfully than
before with the railroads. Eleven years ago
the canals carried twice as much grain az tho
Erie, Central and Pennsylvania roads put to-
gether. When the tolls were reduced III 1870 the
canals and aboye-named railroads stood about
even az regards the quantities of agricultural
produce carried by EACH The present year
will snow that more than two-thuds OF tho
agricultural products brought East are carried
by the railroads named. To suppose that the
canal tolls can be reduced, the present protil-
gate system of management retained, the
canals made self-supporting and tho canal
taxes abolished, and all at one and the sama
time, is to suppose chat chair-seat viii stand
at the same distance from the floor after tho
four legs which used TO support it have been
cut off.
1t il q pity that this phase of the canas
question should be agitated at the present
time. The Legislature has made haste 20
vote down the proposed amendment to the
Constitution which had for it, object to lnau-
enrate a more honest and efficient administra-
ton of canal affairs. The people will vote Tor
no measure which increases canal taxes. or
diminishes canal revenues, nor will they be 30
absurd as to prohibit taxation and reduce toiiss
for if that should be done under the present
circumstances either the canals must be a0ar-
doned OF the tolls and taxes restored instantly.
To solve the problem of what shall De tho
future canal policy of this State is task lot
statesmen. The Legislature may be depended
on to avoid carefully any interference with
the existing Rings, and certainly the first sep
toward Canal Reform is the election OF an
old-fashoned Senate and Assembly having
the honesty ana capacity to grapple with the
question, or the good sense to be guided ny
those better informed than themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
FINDING TIE CANAL DEBT

We give place this morning to a communi-
cation from Mr.. Walker, the well-knOwn sta
tistician of the Produce Exchange, in opposi-
ton to the proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution for Funding the Canal Debt, now
pending in the Legislature at Albany. Mr..
Walker proves conclusively, we think, that the
tolls cannot be reduced lower than they are
now without q radical reform in the sys-
tenn of repairing and maintaining the canals,
for the very good reason that the ex-
penses are already greater than the receipts,
as we have so often pointed out. We oppose
the funding amendment for tho further rea-
son that the Canal debt is now less than nine
million dollars, deductlng the amounts in the
Sinking funds, and ought to be paid off and
got rid of as speedily as possible, in accord
ance with the letter and spirit of the Consti-
tuition. 1t is not at all necessary for the great
State of New-York to be forty years in pay
ing off little fragment of less than nine
million dollars of indebtedness.
Looking at the question in its broader as
poets. the very small part which the present
canal tolls make of the cost of getting a bushel
of wheat or corn from Chicago or Milwaukee
to the Atlantic seaboard is too insignificant a
sum TO influence the route which the grain
will take OF the port to which it will be con-
signed for transshipment to Europe. IL
cannot be shown that tic reduction
of tolls in 1870 to one-haf the
former rates has had any effect whatever
in attracting grain to the canal route. If any
thing has been gained will some one DO good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
SANBORN IND THE GOVERNMENT.

SANBORN IND THE GOVERNMENT
The report of the opening of the SanbOrn
trial, published in yesterdays TRIBUNE, must
have prepared the community for the verdict
which the jury have been compelled to render
under the direction of the Court. SanbOrn,
Hawley, and Vanderwerken are discharged on
account of fatal technical error in the in
dictment. The question of their guilt or
innocence has not been tried. They based
their defense on point of law, and Judge
Benedict has given the decision in their favor
which must have been anticipated as soon as
the line of argument on Monday was de-
yeloped. 1t has been evident from the outset
that the United States Distrct-Attorney in
Brooklyn was practically conducting this case
single-handed against the United States
authorities in Washington. The Treasury De-
pa,tment far from rendering any assistance
in the prosecution Of officers OF the revenue
who were charged with defrauding the Gov
eminent out of large sums of money, threw
tn, most serious Obstacles into MIR. Tenneys
wav. Mr.. Richardson neglected or refused
IN furnish him with the documents which he
required to lay before the Grand Jury, and
Mr. Tenney at last obtained them from this
office. The reason for the Secretarys action
is not far to seek The slightest examination
of this business covers the Treasury Depart
ment with disgrace. If Sanborn has consplred
to defraud the Treasury, meR much higher In
place and responsibility have shared the crime
with him. 1t is not of great consequence,
therefore, that the Brooklyn prosecution has
broken down. The case is really on trial at
Washington. The real culprts are the officials
who granted these infamous contracts, not the
men who carried them into execution.
One startling point, brought out in the ar
gument before Judge Benedict, throws new
light upon the conspiracy. 1t was charged by
the prosecution that Sanborn and his associ-
ates took 80 per cent of taxes which they had
no share in discovering or collecting, but
which were paid through tho regular chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
Il RIPL f S Ill Il f L.

motion which was To have been made in the British
House of Commons 10 compensate British sufferers by
In O dcpTedatODs Of the Alabama postponed
committee of the same House reported that Chief
Justice COckburn was justified in Furnishing Mr. Whal.
10y 49, The Spanish Government forces are keeping
M an artillery fire on positions of tie Carlsts before
Bilbao g. The Archbishop Of Cologne has been
arrested So dinner given by the Lord Mayor
OF London IN honor OF Sir Garnet WOlseey 80 Wit.
nesses were examined the Canadian House Of Com
mons in regard to the conduct of Rel OF Red River
notor!ety - The condition Of the people IN the
famine stricken districts of India is improving.
The Senate yesterday resumed consideration Of the
Financial bill motion 10 substitute 30 for 10 per cent
a. the amount Of United States notes TO be retired was
rejected 20 to 37 Mr. Mortons motion to strike ont the
fourth section was agreed 20 to ~; amendment
offered by Mr. Buckingham for redemption in coin or
bonds was rejected, to 3d. without reaching final
vote the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Louis
vile and Portland Canal bill amended and passed
the confederation Of the Currency bill then resumed
The WAYS and Means Committee examined Secretary
Richardson and Commissioner Douglass regarding the
sanborn contracts The District Investigating Com
nittee examined several witnesses
The State Assembly inserted in the Supply bill. by a
vote Of IS to 49, $4,000 for exHealth Officer Swinburne
- Mr. Dawes gained one tvote yesterdays ballot
for United states Senator from Massachusetts. g
The visitation Of saloons by praying bands was begun
Yesterday In Pittsburgh swindler cheated Gin
cinus merchants out Of about 100000 worth Of goods
sanborn, Hswley, and vanderwerken were acquitted
by direction OF the Court. 60 Tho trial OF the Rev
T T. Kendrck opened. Gold 11Si ISL 1lsi. Their
pometer, $50, So, 32o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
TERlRS OF The TRIBONK.

DAILY tribune. M.il Subscribers. $40 per annum.
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cents.
ne construction Of tie front OF Gtc ne0 If1onnt
te,LdtpO Thc Tribune once may bs found IN me frs
building in the rear Sprcest The Tribune Counting
Boom IS on he frsI foo aud isentered at ice second door
dorm SOfpcsSt from the old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

EXTRACT it. II oOzed from the skin In insensi-
BILE perspiration. The lungs labored hard In
evolving it. From the moment it entered the
bodv till the last atom of it was expelled, the
whole force of the system was engaged IN
hinging the alcohol out. Not one partlcie OF
il served for nutrition. Not nerve nor a
bone nor muscle nor tissue had us waste
repaired or its strength increased by aicoho''
Nav further. evidence was adduced to show
that it did not even serve "a heat-produclhs
agent 1t was not burned in the body Inc
temperature of those who drank IL actuaily
fell below that of health, and being thus
worthless and worse than worthless. 1t couid
only be regarded poison
DR.. Curtis assures us that this is all MIS-
take; that in ordinary amounts alcohol Is
wholly consumed in the system that 1t acts
the part, if not taken in oyeTdoses, Oh dh
easily digested food that instead OF being a
mere stimulant it gives actual strength ana
serves for the repair of wasted tissue. lie
mentions instances where he thinks its use
beneficial, and, by consequence, desirable.
If, m Dr. Curtis states, these are the results
attained by the most recent physiological re-
searches, they indicate a radical change IN
scientific opinion for which the well-informed
public has hardly been prepared. We antlcl-
pate critical canvass of the authorities upon
which the statements are based and the ex-
periments that have led to such conclusions
In matter of such Importance it is essential
to know the truth. 1t il a question OF exact
science. and must be answered without regard
to prejudice, and, in the long run, whatever
the results of this inquiry, the friends of tenn
perance need fear no harm from it. Truth
never yet harmed a good cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
Rrslress Nontes.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
on YuAG- rkAygLSH' LFs AND AooipsNT Insurance Go.
1rM AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OF this
mornings TRBUSR several noteworthy articles
s,as it D. Csnses Fu Of Our Agricultural Colleges
b. stewart; Drawing Water by Geo 0eddes Com
-ri,l Per ger bv W Johnson Of Mich Cows BY L. B.
A1nS r Colorado G. v R@y Economic Potato Cultare
b. r. T. HsE1e statement 5srdng the Government seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
amnsemet . ano ftleetinas.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-strakosch Italian Opera Company
ola Favorta." Nine. Lucca.
RooFH's TIEATER-Lotta. Zip"
CoIossEUM.-Day and evening "Cyciorama or Paris BY
Night"
DAYS. FIFTH AVENUE TIEArER.-"Cbarity."
LYOEUh THEATER.-French Opera Bouhe: La File dc
Mime. AngOt."
NIpLos GARDEN" Davy Crockett" Frank Mayo
OLYMPIC TnEATER-Vaudevi!le and Novelty Entertain
ncnt
UNION SouARK TuEArRR-" Led Astray"
vnILG0ll's THEATER.-" Central Park" Lester wal
tack
AiAssoS NJ F.. CHURCH-Grand Entertainment"
COOPER UNION Lecture. Prof Proctor.
PByMoITTH CHURCH. Brooklyn AT D. ID =, 1919 %
Mrs Dr. Susan Eyerett.-At8 3; Lecture Jas f'oiue'
s,nsry,IE ART GArLERY-Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

Postage on THE DAILY TRIBUNE addressed to
tts regular subscribers oat of Ne,u- York Oty, Is
thirty cents per quarter. one dollar and tioentt
cents per annum, payable in Advance. Subscribers
who receive their copies by letter carriers wiIl
pIease hand the annual or quarterly postage to
the carriers, taking their receipts. If any higher
rates are demqnded, report the facts to the local
postmaster Postage on THE DAILY TRIBUNE
directed 10 subscribers in NeV York is t~o cents
per copy, whioh must be prepaid by a1irin0 q
tp0-cent stamp on each paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

The full summary of the acts passed by the
last New-Jersey Legislature, which is pub
Hshed OH the eighth page of THE TRIBUNE, is
the best possible argument in favor of the
proposed Constitutional Amendments abolish
ing special legislation. There ia scarcely an
act in the entire list which could not be COW
cred by a general law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

In the Assembly yesterday, for want of any
thing of more vital interest, the gentlemen
fell to discussing their ancestry. One twitted
the other of not being sure of his having had
sny ancestors worth mentioning; and the
twitted one responded that his great-grand-
father was wounded at the battle OF Bunker
Hill. 1t is not worth while to go into this
high bred discussion further than to remark
that it seems a trfe out of place in "a discus
sion on the Supply bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

Gen. Butler seems to have followed the lead
80 tho President in his treatment OF the South
Caro,ina Taxpayers delegation. lie gave
en- ~coId comfort" He is reported to have
sssn,as them of his sympathy IN their attempts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
1em'21prk Daily Gribmate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

to get rid of thieves and rascals. This was
not at all ironical. we must suppose, as he
followed up the declaration Of his sympathy
with the plea that he could not help them, as
anything he might do would be misconstrued'
In other words, he would have the delegation
understand that when it came to the matter
of rings, he stood on delicate ground.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18
Two Hundred Cats

An anaconda, which was on exhi.
bitlon at San Francisco, was fed on
rabbits daily. When the snake was
taken 10 Sacramento for exhibition,
it was uncertain how long the show
would stay; but the patronage Of
the Sacramentoans was generous and
the agent at. once telegraphed for
his show posters to "bill the town.
The dispatch read Send 200 cuts
immediately" but when received, it
read Send 200 cats immedlately.'-
1t was little surprise TO the agent
in San Francisco when he read the
message, but he reasoned that rab.
bits were scarce in Sacramento, and
il was necessary to substitute cats for
the regular provender. So he start.
cd out an army of boys to catch all
the stray cats. Bv the afternoon
rain he sent out crate OF rs cats
with a letter, saying: II send 70
cats by this train, and will forward
balance to morrow, but / am afraid
that number OF cats will eat The
.spake, if they get looee, instead Of
! eaten by him"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18
A Fast Life.

A FAST LIFE ON THE MODERN HIGH
WAY: being glance into the Railroad
world from new point of view. lustrat-
ed by Joseph Taylor. l2mo. 81. so.
New York. Harper Bros. Chicago, Jansen,
McClurg 4 Co.
This book is sort OF serio com
10 work. aside from its literary
merits it is interesting to catch up be-
tween times to while away leisure
hour or so. The author in his intro.
ductory remarks says: "This is a
railroad age. 1t Is getting more SC.
There are those who say that the
railroad system of this continent is
yet in Its infancy that it is destined
to outgrow tenfoll its present ex
tent. II that be SO, and railroad
travel is to increase in the same pros
portion. it Is obvious the those who
now spend four or five hours per
day on the cars will be expected to
spend forty or fifty! In fact, like
Pope's spider, they will have to live
along the Iinc.n' 1t is written III a
happy, chatty sty.e, interesting,
though not deep enough TO require
much thought to take it ln-just such
a Look as ono likes 10 have Wien
they so on railroad journey. The
author is a railroad man, and lie
gives us very pleasant railroad
book, all about the workings of rail
roads, the duties, hardships and ex.
priences of those who manage our
great highways, from switchmen to
general superintendent. As book
of instruction and amusement on this
point, it is entirely alono in the field.
The illustrations are numerous and
felicitous. The book is handsomely
bound and well worth the price
asked for it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18

DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA
- GEES, Quit Claims and Justices Blank
the CHRONICLE Office
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18
Vol. Iv.l THE 1894.
Science of Health

An Independent Journal not the organ oil
any person or instruction, but an earnest
teacher of the Laws of Life and Health,
which includes all that relates to the Art
of Recovering Health.
To Retain Health.- lit is better to prcserv We
health by obey ing the Laws Of Life than to
the causes Of diseases.
Disease and its Treatment.-Thc theory
Of diseases will be considered by compe-
tent writers, and philosophical and practi-
cal methods Of treatment given.
Invalids should read The Science Of
Health regularly, and learn the nature Of
their diseases, and the methods prescribed
for Sclf-Trcatment and Cure.
doctors Bills" can easily be saved in
many families enough to pay for ten
times the Subscription price every year, by
simply following its plain teachings.
Women and Children.-Eyery number is
devoted largely to domestic interests. con-
sdering the health and needs of Women
end especially the physical wants of Chill.
dren. 1t will tell how TO feed clothe, and
care Cor the young.
Household Observation-Disclosures COOK
ery.-Wc shall publish q series Of articles
on "SeasonabIe Dishes" written expressly
for this Magazine. In the same department
will be given an amount Of information in
short, brief paragraphs, worth in them>
selves the price Of the Science of Health
Terms.--$2 o year in advance; sample
numbers, 20 cents ten copies, SIS, and
an extra copy TO agent.
A List OF Premiums sent on applica
ton. Cash t:ommis sions given. Local
Agents wanted.
Address $. r. WELLS, $50 Broadway,
New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18
ZZzN Manhood; How Lost
1Il0 How Restored

just published, . new edition Of DR.. Gull
verwelrs Celebrated Essay ON the radical
cure without medicine) of Sperma'orrhna
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, 1mpo.ency, Mental ana Physical
lncapacity, Impadiments to Marriage, etc;
also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duced ny self-indulgeuce and sexual ex-
travagance, etc.
HeD- Price, in sealed envelope, only elk
cents.
Tie celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates frem thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm.
ing consequences Of self-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use sf
Internal medicine OF TIE application Of the
knife; pointing out q mode o1 cure ct once
simple, certain: ard effcctual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
@rThis Lecture shonld be in The hands
of every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt Of six
cents. or two post stamps. Also, DR.. Stills
bees Rremedy for Plies. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
l@7 Bowery, New York
r. o. Boz, 4 Sc.