davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

became thoroughly competent, graceful. natural asA
dramatically effective. Through both pcrsonstions
WAS Of COURSE possible TO discern tho clear mind a
gentle and the many graces Of culture that
mark this ladys individuality, and make 1t admrabs
but 1t was only, chiefly, through the latter thai
she was seen a. an actress. The heroine
of Tho Opera Box has receive In turn two sutor,
ono juvenile fop tho other earnest young artist vhs
pretends and Is considered to be blind and the pieos
made ND of their chat-amidst which their characte.
feelings and relations evolved and settled 1t mch
too long and drags YEARLY but 1t contains pretty tu
alton and many bright lines. Miss Field dressed thu
heroine very prettiy talked In variable, pleasing
easy way, and closed with cOquettish French song
which was given with capital vim and exquisite execn
tion The singing OF I" Kathleen Mavourneen," NJ a,
earlier point met with still greater favor and hce was
cordial applause for her singing OF an italian hymn
at tho close OF the first act Of Gabrielle" Thea
exhibitions OF varied accomplishments necessarily hays
an impressive effect They admirable things In them
selves bat they should not blind the critical observer To
more serious features and adjuncs bearing upon Miss
Fields power and practice in the dramatic art II
possible TO intellectual and highly accomplished with
ont being adept in dramatic expression Miss Field
will not attain to eminence dramatic interpreter OF
human nature and imaginative ideals by singing In
foreign tongues indeed do we see reason TO think
that she POSSESSES the magnetism, the intense ground
swell OF emotion aud tho self-abandonmcnt which
arc essential to the woman VINO assumes
to take up the old molds Of character and
pour into them q revivfying and illuminating
personality so as make them powerful upon the minds
and hearts the world: II her ambition tends in that
path tonds to disappointment but the exhibitions Of
genuine talent sweetness Skill polish and general aptl
tuc that she made, in yesterdays performance,-aow
ing for all qualifications of defectO certainly annolncs
q good actress in light comedy and q student and do
voice OF the dramatic art whose pr encc and labor upoa
the stage will afford pleasure to the intellectual public
and may somewhat augment such good influences -
affect the theatcr Of our day.
Miss Field fortunate in the able support OF Mr.. r.
b. warde, who acted FAubgny. and gave the force Of
natural passion to much windy gasconade; and also IN
te support OF Mr.. Claude Burroughs. who delineated
rafting and puzzling foDpery with notable skill and
neat OF payfuness Divers other persons appeared
and many times said "adieu," but seldom went away
EnunciatiOns Of CO. but stay and likewise OF pshaw'
frequently heard. These little garnishments, 10
gether with the customary stage uncertainty about the
French language, usual in adaptations from the
French and to show that though condescendt
appropriate the tiny ckshaws OF the lively Gaul std
preserve around them the true national atmosphere Of
white pine sawdust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

arrested on charge Of perjury on the trial of James
II. Ingcrsoll for forgery. 80 Brooklyn Taxpayers
had another meeting to protest against the Hemp
stead Reservoir enlargement - The Rutgers
Alumni Association held their first annual dinner.
- Gold. 1904 III, 11Gla. Gold value of the
legal-tender dollar at the close, $50 cents.
THE WHATHER.-The Government report predicts
slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather ana
occasional rain on the immediate coast = Inc
thermometer in this city yesterday. $50, 600. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

were made during the Fall and early Winter.
Now, after years interval, during when
time 1900 or 1000 miles OF useless
cable were lying. at the bottom OF
the ocean, the end is picked up, the
splice made, the task completed, and the
cable found to be in perfect working order.
and capable of transmitting 20 words per
minute The public will hope for an immedi-
ate effect in lowering the cost of ocean telc-
GRANNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
Dusincse Notices.

OVER Two Million Dollars Paid IN cash
benefits Policy holders by Tri TRAykiFes OF har'io
Ladies' Misses Gents and Boys Boots, Shoes
and Gsters styles and prices. Miller q Co. cho NJ
TRUssEs. BANDAGEs, Enc" SEELEYs HARD
RunpER TRssi s-(Oo cleanly, free from al foni rusty
strapping poulticclke unpleasantness -eu ia
hafhng always reliable. Establishments tlI Chestnuts'
PhiaieIphia 1877 Broadway " Y send i"r Catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
TERMS or THE .IRIBENE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annnm:
MI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail SubscrlDels, 90 PEI an
WFEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
D.ux Tp,nuNE DOC soc. 4Oc SOC. 75c. and 81 per
line. go
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, S2, and 50 per line,
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

With many persons the trip from the At
lantic seaboard to the Rocky Mountains has
no longer the charm of novelty, but the story
of incidents and observations on such trip,
given in Denver letter printed on another
page will be found worth reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

Bishop ares reported refusal to act as one OF the
Commissioners to treat with tho Sioux for the sur
render of the Black Hills country is wise act By
taking part in such matters clergymen have gene
rally forfeited their professional influence only to
show themselves very poor men of business. Bishop
Hare is made of too good material to be sacrificed
in this way Of all men the unworldly minister is
the last to be chosen to unravel the mysteries of an
Indian agents account, or to get at the truth of
frontier dispute Nowhere is hard-headed knowi-
edge of the world moro needed, or Bishop more out
Of place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

Persons arranying to leare town for the Spring
and Sammcr months can hare The DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed to them at any address, and
changed as often as they may desire, postpaid,
for ST month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
amus emtnts ano Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-At 1870: Amos Clark
DA,v.a FIFTH AvENuR TusATER-"T The Big Bonanza"
OLYMPIC THxArH.-vsriety Entertainment
PARK THxArER.-E mersOn's California Minstres'
ROBINSON HALL" Giro1e Girofa-" In English.
UNION SQUARE THEATHR-The 1.-TWO Orphans"
WALLACIs THEArER-" Tho DOnoyans.'
crsrpAt PARK G,ppEN-Concert. Thomas
GuNoRK's GARpEs.-Concert.
METROPOLITAN Mt scum OF ART-Paintng, Statuary etc
THIRTY FOURTH STREET PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH Organ
Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

The dedication yesterday of new boat
house for the use of the Yale navy was the
occasion of some interesting exercises. de-
scription of the structure and reports OF sew
era pleasant speeches will be found in our
New Haven letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
MR.. RIGNOLD's FAREWELL.

1t should be remembered that the last oppOr-
unity OF seeing Mr. George Rgnod this season will b
offered this afternoon and evening at the Academy Of
Music when he will act Amos Clark In Watts Philippe
play OF that name, for tho benefit OF the Central D
pensary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

A London physician has case without precedent,
the cause of which he is unable to discover, and
which battles all his skill. Naturally he writes to
The London Lancet about it. The case is this, as he
states it:
Mrs j. aged IS, with large family, suffers from q
spasmOdc affection OF the lower jaw IL Will without
any warning Whatever, become fixed, So that with all my
strength | could not open 1t. The husband Is the oniy
one Who can do So and have him pcspre before he
succeeded
The physician says he has tried everything he can
think of, both internally and externally, but all in
vain 1t is a very remarkable case. One OF the most
remarkable we ever heard Of There have been cases.
we are told quite the reverse of this as for instance
when q woman with large family" has "a spas
modic affection of the lower jaw" which, without
any warning whatever" becomes upixed and vibra-
tory so that the strength of the whole family cannot
shut it or stop it, and even the husband, perspire no
never 80 freely is compelled to flee before it, We do
not of course profess be able to prescribe for the
London patient but would it not DO possible to
make a "swap" of the two spasmOdic affectionsf
There are no doubt many mon who would be willing
to exchange the spasmodc affection which Unixcs
the wfe's lower jaw for Mrs. Us disease which fixes
it, Doubtless, too there are husbands who, if their
wives were overtakcn by spasmOdc affection fix
ing the lowor jaw that it could not be opened
without perspration, would never sweat again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

very interesting feature of yesterdays proceed
incs in the Beecher trial the stirring passage in
which Mr.. William A. Beach described tho feelings
of husband whose wife's honor had been soiled.
Mr. Beach is said to have concentrated all his powers
i'm this effort,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

A journey by the Sultan of Zanzibar to
England is not an event of great political I'M
portance. A better acquaintance with the
habits of civilized life may, however, cause
some modification of his ideas about slavery
and the slave-tr trade. If this should happen, the
Journey would have at least one good result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

The effort to create the impression that the
repeal of the mcicty law has operated adj
versely to the interest of either the Govern
ment or reputable merchants is not sustained
in any degree by the statement given on
another page of the views of prominent bust
ness men on Customs methods. by the mouths
of these qualified Witnesses it is pretty clearly
established that smuggling has not increased
since the abolition of the mOietics system
meanwhile honest importers have been pro-
tected ana their business made more profitable,
and the Government has been served more
honestly by its employees than ever under the
old law. When smuggling shall cease entirely
the millennium will have arrived, but black
mailing, which Is perhaps more dangerous in
its tendencies, has received II sickenng blow
by the Customs Reform movement begun last
Winter by the merchants of NewIOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

The Third Term discussion is dying out in way
the President and his friends did not expect. His
letter is almost universally accepted as meant to
keep him on the track, but as really taking him
off. Tho gun, well charged for duck or plOver.
recoiled and kicked the owner over. The people
and the party very prompt to take Gen. Grant at
his word. Even Oliice-holders who, month ago.,
didn't dare to whisper about other candidates. now
confidently declare that of course Gen. Grant
was never in the field, and proceed with their
arrangements for their friends. His formal dcclara-
ton that he is not candidate removes the Admin
istraton terrorism under which partisans had been
dumb His informal hint that he could still be per-
suarIcd is privately laughed at and publicly ignored.
The game is played to the end. He can step down
and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

The final success of the new Atlantic cable
is a striking illustration of the perfection to
which the business of cable laying has been
brought. The line which is now opened was
nearly completed IL year ago. When less than
200 miles remained to be laid, they were COM
PEELED to cut and buoy the cable, and
one difficulty after another has until
this time hindered them from picking it up
and completing the work. Prolonged efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

yx,u IN. yn,fv Tribune OF Wednesday, Nay12 1875.
Yesterday the American and New-York News
Companies bought OF the various morning papers
as follows: .,. N.v yo,t
Tr1 nT SE...............IO.2e 5000
Tines. ..................... 1900 2,556
II win be seen that the Americau News Company
bought considerably more TRIBUNIs than II qua
Worlds and Times put together, and that me new
York News Company also bought more lRiBCNEs
than it did UorIdS and Times put together Ihls Is
about fair average comparison Of the relative pur-
chases for some months past mere mas oesn I'D DO
d.y s,o %as not of 'a9a F' i~Hs
in which its sssmi-weekly circulation was
circulat,oss OF The UorM and Times, and in which
its weekly circulation not ont OF sight ahead OF
the combined weekly circulations Of nc Uor,a anu
Times On the 10th of April two OF the best known
advertising agents i'll the country prepared the fol-
1--WE the undersigned have examined the books
of Tux TRIBUNE, the Foreman of its Press Room the
daily reports etc. and entirely sal lsed' and do
certify that the entire circulation OF ihE DAILY
TRIBUNE for the month of March was i.&SA;oSo
complete copies making an dreToge ddity circulation
for the month of and that the entire c!rcll
lation of TnE DAILY TRIBUNE for the month Of
April up to and including this day, vas do.;sso
for the mouth of April, thus far, 50.s0~ complete
copies. ;; NJ. fkiiLNGHL'
HEMAN BURR.
Neo Yorh. April TO- 1873"
The Figures above given renamed slnguiarly staoe
throughout tho past month The average daily CIR
culation of THE TRIBUNE for the whole of April
was so, I6s.
The following extract from the official report of
the Postmaster of the City OF New-lork TO
postage paid 10y each paper in the month OF Jani-
AIRY, 1875, ON its regular editions, sent from the
Eew-York POst-Office to its regular subscribers,
further illustrates the relative circulations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

1t is officially announced that the Off
Gals of the Interior Department do not con
slider that the late visit OF the Sioux to Wash
ington was an unmtigated failure. That
depends very much upon whether the subject
is regarded from our own point OF view or
from that of the Sioux. 1t would certainly ap-
pear to disintercsted observer that the
Indians had the best of it in many
ways, and particularly in the strength of
their argument against the rapacity of the
whites in trying to force them to give up val
liable property for song. But the visit was
not "a failure, according to our idea, if it has
served to convince the officials of the Interior
Department that honesty is the best policy in
dealings with red men ~ well as with white
men, and that if we wish our neighbours goods
we should be willing to pay a fair price for
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

1t will be seen therefore, that The cllcuIatiOn OF
THE TRIBUNE through the mails is greater than that
of The Herald and Tines combined or that OF The
HOr and Times combined and lmost AZ great as that
of all three OF these other morning papers combined
Advertisers will find il also 10 their interest TO re-
member that the columns of ] HE TRIBUNE are one
sixth wider than those of any ether paper III the
city. and that each column, or Ene, therefore
gives onc-sixth more space to tie advertiser than
column or lue III any of the other papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

1t appears that besides doing the State some
service James II. IngersOll has private ac-
count to SETTLE now that he is out of the Peni-
Tertiary. The arrest of Eugene A. Heath on
charge of perjury is the first step in an ef-
fort to prove that Ingersoll was convicted on
false testimony. He has hard work before
him, but no one should object to fair hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
or INTEREST TO ADVERTISERS.

Nom The Dai,y Tribune OF "wednesday, -Nayl2, 1878
Yesterday the American and New-fork News
Companies bought of the various morning papers
o. follows: , x,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

The prosecution in the Beccher trial began
summing up yesterday. Much has been ex-
pected of Mr.. Beach, and he is evidently APP
pearing at his best. He deprecatcs the harsh
language used by Judge Porter and Mr.. Evats
concerning his client. and declares that they
have had control of unlimited money and have
placed it where it would do the most good.
The declaration was made in such a way that
jurymcn could take it to themselves, ii they
chose,
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
PERSONAL.

Madame Camilla UrsO has returned to Bos-
ton from long professional trap intending to rest for
few weeks. .
The Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon preached his
6oth anniversary sermon in New Haven yesterday as
pastor OF the Centre Cnuroh.
MIR. William NJ. Hunt, the Boston portrait
painter started yesterday for tour Ot seVcia ohh
IN Mexico, for the benefit OF mis- health.
The friends of DIR. DE Koyen IN Chicago
were confident "a late az Saturday last that lie would be
confirmed declaring that the verdcts OF Standing Com
mttces received up to that time did not dner very
from their calculations Teey wero conni9nt tnst
bis being Injured by having Dr Jaggar
name coupled with his.
Mr.. John Paul Jones, who has succeeded to
the exclusive ownership Of The Tosdo Blade through
the Withdrawal of NJ d. H. Locke. ID 50 years Of ago
ana worked himself from poverty to his present
position. Ho was FOR IDe the employ or tue Lake
Shore Railroad Company in Chicago AM became eon
nected with Tie Biade in 1857.
Mr.. Jacob Wrey Mould, who has been con-
nected for years with Department OF Public PARKS
IN this city, was OF December last appointed
Engineer and Chief to theBoard Of Public
Works OF City OF Lima. Peru He has accepted the
appointment. and sails to-day for his new post
OF duty. He carries with him cordlai
testimonials from Mr.. Stebblns, the President
of the Department of Public Parks Mr. Green, long 80
honoriD yIlentiied with the Central PARK and MI Va
Nort tho late Commissioner OF Pnbc WORKS, an testify
ing very large and 10 great measure hithert3 un-
IN the designs for the terrace and In
tho plans for the buildings now IN pro
skill, Now York loses his services only because ne
has been nsuiicientiy paid This Is not new YORK
fault generally dealing with her public servants, but
the the largest salaries arc NOT those win
the brains bat those with Tho best means of con
trolling the primaries.
LONDON, March 1O-The Rev. Messrs. Moody
AMI Sanley delivered cxhortations last night at Agr
cultural Hail. I,lington 1t Is estimated that 1900 per-
sous we're assembled in and around the nall
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
Rnnes 10 AopfrilsemenIe.


Axrsrxpsrs- g,cbfa PdGe-th. 9th. ann ON s'n 80,
.xS.snHo ousEs AND RASkKRs-E -Eiere"h fI0e w"
BOARD AND RooMs-Eierenh Face-eth co"""'
RrsISEss NOTIC ICEs-SLrtA Page lSt g. x,h eofnnn
f,f Sc,s rom BUSINESS MEN-BtcpSN.s rug. SN '','
NOTICES EleresA Page-S1h eoIaah'
(,ReAM-FUta PdOc-+ih column. a, .o,,.,.
DANCING ACADENIss-bsgH'ss, 80 S"sV v,,nsa
D,y,nrsp NOTICES EicrcRh tuge-etR eoIuna
nv GooDs-KigAlA Idge-S1 column - 49,,
EueopEAN HoTELS-kksVsRh PVge-l'h 9o8 'Sh W.
.,---.A Al ,th
spd 6th columns.
rf%ascIN-EicesntA Ets0e-Ath aud SD eoia'Dns.
u.Ir WANTrp MAlEs-BlgAAa Pege -ssA sV.SAsh :
7 FHuAlNs-ElcAiA t4ge-8-0 cViutnD.
NorEis-E'speata tn0o-St o"l,sibS
UousEs ANp FARAS wASFSD-kgIl Pooe- . = eoln@D.
HoHsKs CARslASAS, hASNESs, &c.-Ba3aa FaJe-S1
column.
rrr CrKIn-ESgAA Poqe--Sd columo.
INSTRUCTION mn Po9e-ad aid 81 ee3Nshs
lFcrUxEs ANp slE1Ft>Ss- Bagatt Puae -S'o eol1na
i9:CAI SOricEs- F'cocitA Page -5tn cVlame
MARBLE AND - NrG M1NrBLS-bsqh9a P11e~St column
NAgRIAGss ~ psNrdS -SsVe,s.h FAgc-Sto eo9mn
MISCSlLINSo. >--1tul Nage-s al column; ITsVo F"9s
SrS.cAI I>srNcNsSrs -g,gath Paye 9Th column.
NEW PUBIIcAr n 4stQhGt PUGe-lSt aui % columns
REN EsrArz FoN SALs-(fFr-FVtA Pd9e-5th col
uun. ECCoNLYN-kyb iuge-S.A column; NV
JEasxY-Fc5la RlJe-5.h column; CoUNTRr-FVth
FSrge-Su .a-nu. AUCrION-FVh Pdge-6th col
Uuin: TO ExCHANGE-Ffth PaGe-6lh column.
sALES BIZ AUCTION -SisFsStA Pd0s-6 column.
SAVINGS BASKS--BlcrsRA Pn0e-5Ih column.
sPgCiAL NoII Es-SSEssts Pd9e-Sth column.
cOGmUs: FENALEs-Etghh Pd1e--5jh ANA 6th columns
srEAMBOArs AND RAIROADs-F.tih Pd0e-4lh h column
SrsANERs. OCgAN-EJiA Pdge-3d and 4th columns
TEACHEES-Ii'1t1 Pdge-3i column.
BGoOkLYN-FIlA. Page-6.h column; COUSTRY-FVg
Page-6.h COlualD.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
POLITICAL AOIES.

Mr.. William Armstrong of The Cleveland
Paindeacr candidate for the Cer1ship OF the next
House OF Representatives.. and is now in Washington
looking after his chances for tho nomination.
The Hon. B. ii. Hill is said to be the most
prominent candidate for the seat OF the late Congress
mai elect Mcmillan of the IXSh Georgia District. 1t
Will be necessary erect strong partition between
Mr. Hill and the A. H. Stephens IL thoy shall both
be members OF the House.
Senator Boutwell,, it is reported, was not
one Of those who welcomed Andrew johnson his en-
trance into the Senate the other day. That ID not
strange The great Massachusetts, fnancier was doubt
less sitting with his head the back OF bis cnair,
watching for the exPresdent 90 descend through that
hole in the sky" AMI did not know he mad arrived
quietly by tue doorway uhti the reception was jill o'cr
| with.
1t is great pity that Senator Booth could
not have arrived in Washington before Senator Morton
repeated his grafton PDchback; tor there is nothing
for latter Senator to do but all over with 1t again
after Mr. Booth takes his selt II will DO rather hard
old members who have heard he speech several
times already. but then the subject Is 80 fresh to the
new Senator that he ought to DO informed upon II In
| order to vote intelgenty.
| Senator Conkling and Speaker Blaine seem
The Albany Express to be the men who stand the best
present for the Republican nomination for tho
Presidency. Either one OF the gentemen," it says
would make good candidate, and. II elected. good
President or the two It seems to us that exSpeaker
Blaine Is the available" 80 far as the Democratic
domination IL concerned The Express thinks it begins
| to look as though exGov. seymours name would be
| about as available as any"
1t is a good sign when a journal heretofore
so partisan The ST. Louis Democrat has been utters
such sound sense this The question to the po
icaI aHiliaon OF Christancy, Cameron and Paddock.
the new Senators elected opposition to Republican
caucus nominees settled by their presence in Re-
| publican caucus. We hope they will be found nde
pendent enough TO vote against any and every
measure when their Judgment does not approve, and
II So their plrtic patton in the consultations OF RepuD
| lcan Senators will be Of great valde."