davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
cIfSsJjIr17lOY or OrR' EXPORTS.

IN the monthly report Of the Bureau Of Sta
ti>fic; for April Mr.. Young inserts valuable
series of tables showing the annual value of
each article of c>poI, from 1871 t. 1877 in
elusive. These articles nrc also brought TO-
cethcr under the three beads Of raw. or crude,
produce, PARTIAL, manufactured articles. and
manufactures These tables fully bear out the
statement of THK JRiEl NT some weeks ago
that, whether under protective tariff or under
a revenue tariH, The country exported about
the same proportion of manufactures. Tbs
following j. u brief sunmary of the chief ie-
suIts obtained by Mr.. Young:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

The cessation during iho iifst five years OF
illc decade, iSt;t-7O. OF thc exports Of cotton
had The effect to reduce the percentage Of raw
material exported and 10 increase correspond
inalv the pcl,entagcs of manufactured and
partly manufactured goods. The tables dc net
include specie, which is IL manufactured
product Brradstuils, except Indian meal and
-four, are included among the non-inanuiac-
t,ired articles and -four meal, oils, and pro-
visions Except butter and chce-e) in the prod
ucts partly manufactured. The following table
gives the value Of the manufactured articles
in the ycaI of each decade in which they
ra,chpd the hielc-t total:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

We have lust been treated to fresh exhibition OF
the old legislative puzzle. Hundreds Of thousands
of dollars are spent to corrupt legislative bOlies. and
the legislation which il thus bought and paid for is
secured but the legislators themselves are never
corrupted Tho money always stops in the hands OF
the middlemeD. Meanwhile the Legislators arc
bought and sold by these middlemon without con-
science, but never get angry about it. Tasy only
feel outraged when q brutal and licentious
press mentions the circumstances as curious. That
the lobbyist should make thousands OF dollars OH
his intimacy with them does not seem to them an oc-
casion for breaking OIL the friendship but there is
not the least taint of impropriey in the acguaint-
anceshp. The money never leaves the lobby
ist's hands. DR.. Chaifoo makes his living in
Washington by buying and selling bis sue
ccs.or; but nobody believes that that successor
himself ever took dollar. The only puzzle
il why he should he 50 Good-natuTed about
Cbafee Sam Wards whole ira Q Is the pIetcnse or
corrupting Congressman, but he never coIrupts
them. Tie money always stays IN his own hands,
and the Congressncn whom his clients believe him
to bo corrupting eat his fine dinners and drink lis
rare wines with serene sense Of not having to pay
for them. No man in Washington has so many
friends among the people whom IL is his trade To
profess 10 corrupt and who are always sandered ny
the suspicion OF his ever paying them dollar
Even so vulgar anu hOItnltoo ~ 'i'he
Shaw was universally tolerated, if not liked. III
traded on the regulations of COngre-smen. but q
never occurred to them to quarrel with him about
it. They only quarreed with tho brutal and iicen-
tous press which drew unfayorablc infercnces from
tho circumstance. Mr. Bill King owed his whole
Importance to his powers rs lobbyist but the men
whom he got paid for pretending to corrupt. and
who knew that he did pretend to corrupt them.
Thought him such q good fellow that they elected
him again and again Postmaster Of the House
of Representatives,. At Albany the sano stato OF
affairs prevails. We havo Gen. Iinscd's word for 1t
and Gen. Hustled certainly knows-that not ono
dollar in a hundred gets from the hands OF tho lob
hyist TO those of the legislator. But the legisla-
tor knows that The lobbyist is getting the hundred
dollars for the sake of brbng him; he knows that
the lobbyists clients believe that he IL bnbing HIM.
and with this soothing information his relations to
the lobbyist Ioman pleasant and even cordial IL is
the puzzle of the age.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Acknowledges the inexorable necessity In every;
mans nature to look up from time to time
to seek the Power higher than himself and 1t
Is upon this necessity of hmm nature, rather
than upon Mosaic or Puritan or any church
rules, that the Sabbath will find its impreSna-
Bile basis and security.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

II Is generally pleasant to hear john Nor
liSsey tdlk. He j. good .natlrjd quiet, .hrewd,
and straightforward. He ha- fund of COM
mon scnse of the prgilstc kind, and
Iii. mode q putting things has been
made much less unpleasant by his later
pursuits III fact, the Honorable john has
winnls way. He seems to have quite cap
tgrcA tie correspondent whose story of an in
tcr,iew With him yesterday is elsewhere
PLATED.
The Hon. John told an nieresting sory. In
effect il Wa, lhi-: First. thnt lic j. to be cx-
peilcd from Tanmary Hall. Secondly, that
lammany is going to get beaten by it, and
that th,Tcupou he il TO r,tuIn and expel his
Prosecutors with John Kel'y at their head.
Thirdly,-anl most inpHtant of all,-tha, the
combination tiat ia to beat Tammany j. to be
made up of Mr.. Mo.ris-oy's following and
Mr.. Ottendorfer's following. On the whole,
this is about the most remarkable politi-
cal combination Of ihc ase. Nh often
dJlfcr has been one of The mOsr llfi IL
ln0vs-mo man be,tor-thit the main actions
whereby Iam'nany Hall is supposed to ha
LOST popular strength have been such ~ de-
mandei The approval of thc honest Gcmans
for whom i is claimed that he IL the poke
man. lie lnoH---no nan betto.-that
Mayor WicLham has bcen hon, -ilY striving to
give tlie ely good appointments. and in fact,
has given better appointments than any Mayor
for the last dozen year; that the meiC Tam
many has alienatcd are The riif-,ait and scum
Of the Democracy, and that il me> g. popular
act--tie requirement that the city .loua ~.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

p,uy rr,suNr. Mail Subscriber. SlOper annuin.
stwWrEKIY rnIRuNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per anhuhi'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20c. soc. 4Oc 3Oc |Jc anu oA poi
line. -o 80 ,or lima
WrFKIY TRIBUNE, 81, 50. and 81 per line,
According TO position Ill the paper
Torms, cash in advance: ,,.yor,
Tur DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed. postpaid TO
apy address (which will I've changed whenever r.
"msstrdi in the United States Canada one month
3nr III in Great Iritain, Germany, Switzeil"Hd
Russia Turkey. Italy. sweden, aud Norway, LOT
81 30 ard in France for ri rs HE SLMl- w w ~ NJ
rciuU M will bo sent three months OF lhE " hhnhi
TrIniINT six months. for the same amount
Persons un0bl5 10 obtain 1nE TBIBUNf N any o. me
trains bco ar hoks IN rlic il usually so'd ,f'' con-
fr fa,Or by informing this ONO" % me eVc"S'""ce'
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
I'd the highest total:

There were also exported in 1871 manntac-
turod articles to Canada OF the valIc of
So. 1873, $50 of which no record appca in the de-
tailed rctsins of oar own officials and which are
not included i'll the 800, i3j, l19 given above
as the value of the exports iOl 1874. The ey-
ports of manufactures for the fiscal year ended
with last month viii considerably exceed ,hose
for 1874, while the other Glasses W ill show
4
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Grave suspicious are involved in the con
filmed report Of tho disappearance OF certain
important Canal rccordo i,om the ONCE ol Il
Division Engineer. in the missing lot are
original figures aud diagrams which formed
the basis of contracts in the names OF Mr.
Belden and Nj. DeBison, which are now the
subject of invest cation by the Special Canal
Commission. Mr.. Denson is now held In
contempt for refusing tc produce certain papers
in his possession bearing upon the saMe alleged
fraudulent contract. We take it for gianied
that the late Official custodians OF tic papers
will, for their own sake, spare no etf"l' 10
replace the missing rcords. II not found the
Canal Ring NAY gain time. but viii lee no
better of in tLc end. This affair reminds one
forciby of the sudden disappearance OF i'm
portaut document, from the Office OF Con-
troier Connolly. a few years ago, under some
What similar circumstances
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

FL the legislative investigation OF the Affair
of the Emigration and Quarantine Commits
sions Yesterday. the Committee again picked
up The thread of inquiry as e. payments made
by steamship companies for work at Albany.
The agents of these companies with natural
desire to avoi1 giving their business ,nlncc"s-
sary publicity. are careful i'll their statements.
hut fully confirmed The testimony heretofore
ciitiiei. aud brought out Il good deal OF nov
and relevant information. II was shown that
largc payments were made to Assistant Dis
trict- Attorney Nolan (whO seems indeed t. have
received the lions sharc), AbIam Wakcman,
Daniel Cassclly, and Bernard Cas>erly for SER
vices supposed to lave been rendered AZ Al
bany. No part If this money has yet been
traced 10 any member of the Legislature. So
far rs some Of the Committee arc concerned,
they do not seem anxious 70 fOl'cw it ill that
direction. Speaker Mcclure, for instance, Went
out of his way Yesterday {" tell Il witness that
bis object Was to show that the steamship
companies had bcon hlackmailed, and that for
III. part, he thought that not cent that had
ever been paid was spent ii Albany. In the
interest Of tie true purpose of the myes'iga-
ton il IS 10 ho hoped that other members Of
the Committee will 20 to the trouble of hear
lug all the evidence before making up their
minds 'on the subject; remembering always
Speaker McGuirc's assurance, also made yes
tclday. that "an old lobbyist" is not easily
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
Businees Notlfrs.

I.popsr ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY III
the xoTId--Tnr IRAvLLEg, Of Hartford. Conn.
REFILL Bios WINDOW beam ARRANGEMENT
a., coal and warehouse scales is quite success
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

The officers OF the wrecked steamship Abbots-
ford are technically relieved from blame be
cause she WAS in charge of Liverpool pilot
when she went ashore in the fog. The need
Of Investigation is none the less urgent, for IT
il inexcusable that vessel with 1903 passen-
gers on board should keep on her way 20 long
without the plot knowing where shc vas. The
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Rrgs repeat themselves. The 1ammaDy Ring
stole almost all the records by winch their thcfts
con.d be proved a. soon the emergency came and
the Canal Ring now that it feels the halter draw.
seems anxious 80 make away with all tho existing
literature on the subject Of contracts. 1he pleasant
announcement comes from Albany that records
relating especially to contracts Of Henry ID. DensoH
which is to say, H. ID. Denison. j. J. Belden and
Thomas Galc-have disappeared THIS Is too much
in the nature of a coincidence not to be suspicious
Denison is under sentence for contempt; and thoso
contracts are just the special subject OF inyestl-
CATION Things of this sort happen too often In canaS
Offices 1t is not very long ago that soInc Of Willard
lohnson's contracts ab-tTacted and the prices
generously altered in J0hnsOn's favor before they
were returned. Mr. Fairchd went before two
Graud Juries TO have Johnson indicted. but both
strangely enough refused, while johnson suiicr'd
tho tormcnts Of the damned in the Delavan. leaving
lis seat in tho Assembly empty and admitting In,
friends TO his room only by Passwords. In both or
these cases, and always tho manipulation ot the
records is in favor of the contractor. To make our
original parallel complete, it will only need IN s"ine
future litigation Judge to order bill OF par
culars which only these missing records could fur
nish
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Pretty soon We shall hear Of another muir
derous disaster like that i'll 1t. Andrew ,
Church in this city or i'll the Holyoke
Catholic Church. And then there will b6 an
inouest and verdict. and funerals, and II
great deal of just and unjust abuse OF city
officials, architects, aud builders; after which
we shall settle down into an apathy Ike the
present in regard to indoor pegils. Meantime
il is well to call attention 10 the long list
printed in another column Of the chufchcs in
this city with unsafe heating apparatus, and
buildings of all kinds improperly constructed,
Which have been found hy Il committee "l the
New-York Board OF Fire Underwriters. EJ
reading this list We may at least know what
nlaccs Of worship 70 avoid, and in Wa, local
ilics ii is best no; 10 rent hOurc.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Mr.. John !iyinSston's previous connuni-
cations on the subject OF the Erie Railway
have not impressed IT. with profound sense
of his accuracy or modosty. ut the saino time
we arc bound to say that. We see little reason
TO regard the recent management OF the Erie
finances as better than any OF those which
have previously diSgraccd that lucllcss cor
poratiou. 1t is quite possible ihcrofoe.
tha. Mr.. liyneston's last card hiay be
on the night side. It's analysis OF
tlc vote for the Barlow ticket belongs 70 the
class of documents which are very interesting
if accurate. lie disputes the legality of the
p,oycs on which Mr.. Barlow undertook to
vote nearly quarter of a million shares. He
CLAIMS TO have had more than three times as
many shaIes as were legtimately voted on the
Barlow side-a claim which would make the
fgnro Oh biz side amount 10 say eighty to one
k,lndrcd thousand shares. After all. II does
not seem to make much difference who owns
them OF who votes them.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Read,,s i,acing towa for the Sp",me, can hace
Tng DAILY TRIBCNL mated 10 them at any
address, and the oddress changed os after as
ae,ired, postim,id, for 81 per month.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

"tracked.- We believe majority OF the
Committee is disposed to conduct the invesu-
cation i'm this spirit.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Tbero is no remarkable Illustration Of tho
esteem in which TuY TRIBUNE is held by fduoa-
tional institutions as the best Of reaching the
bot ter classes of the community than the fact that
it is now publishing day by day double a. many
school advertisements AS all the other daily pap,J
Of the city, morning and evening. combined.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

II would he interesting if il proper. 10 know
what Gov Tlden thinks of tho decision Of the Court
Of Appeals in tho Tweed case His Message indi-
Gated In quiet way between the lines that his re-
spcc for lis former decisions In the Ring cases was
moi profound. and it would aid the public consider
ably if they could know whether the two eteat enc
mics of the Ring Tden and OConor. agree now as
they did then. Ii Charles UConor and Samuo, j.
Iiden get into pan of the scales. the other
would ierk tho Court of Appeals up into the rsrest
ether
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
BnAscn OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

,rst al. No 3OS West TWcuiy third ST., corner
Tjghth-avo.: Nc. 100 1hird-a,c, corner forty-
seysnfl-st.: No. 23S5 Fonrth-asc. tllule'nL
iHOOKLyN-NO. 1913 WashugiOn-st.. noXi door 10
tho Post-C -C}ffico.-E EASTERN DISTRICT, BRookLfN
No. 81 Broadway o.,
PnuApIIPHN-No. 1l2 South NNth-sl'
WAsnINGTOS No. 515 F0urteenli-st.
LoNpnN-No. ~ Ileetst., T.. I.
Advertisements and subscriptions az Ieceyea az
publisher rates. and single cope' 81 iht lflpo M
NAV always bc obtained AZ all the above offices.
THE TIfBC NE't MONTHLY CALENDAR
N 60ys ~ ne yeor.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Mr.. Campbols Committee is doing good AZ well
as onearihng evil. Tho police reflect that there
may be Investigations after this, ani seem 10 DO
getting spfyer. A gentleman found it necessary
yesterday TO break pane Of glass in his empty
house ia the Fifteenth Ward in order to effect an
entrance. Ii was done in broad daylight with the
aid and comfort OF locksmith and III the presence
of the inevitable small boy aud collective street
baby. But he had hardly invaded his own promises
before he was seized by two policemen. who IN
formed him that this sort Of thing had'been going
on too long, by which it i, supposed they meant The
Investigation Only Identification by 3 neighhor
prevented him from being captured. to make hcl-
day for the three score and ten boys and irnumer-
able barebcaded women who had collected with The
speed that fairly to smell arrests. The officers
did only their duty, of 1t was ono of those
few occasions where everybody is III the right But
the boys disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

Tho now demonstration of the Excise Com
missioners against the disrcputable concert
saloons will be received with favor 1t is to
be hoped however that ii is moi merely u
srasmodic display of power, hut the beginning
of we'll considered campaign against such
haunts Of vice. Suppression cannot be sc"nred
by nm occasional raid upon the worst places !;
all obnoxious to the law should bc visited
again and again, until the propIetors arc con-
vnced that their evil ways will not be toll
Grated. Unless this course is followed, the
proceedings against the thirteen salOon-keepers
arrested on Thursday night are farce, and
The Excise Commissioners will become u
laucbing-stock for the public.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

The Mayor may have had excellent reasons fot his
recent appointment of Commissioners of Jurcrs
in the place Of Sir. Douglas Taylor; but there are
fow who have had business with tho oticc
who will not regret the retirement OF Mr.
TAYLOR, aud DO well satisfied If they Gnd
the new incumbent equally capable and attentive.
The indications OF legal contest to prevent the new
Commissioner from taking possession would have
more significance if Mr.. Taylor himself we're not
absent in Europe,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
amue tmemts ano iilsctinss.

YyvroN soryRx Tnv .-xR.-At aud ~ " Patchwork
Ros,sseN HAII~-At 2 aud &: "ChDperic.' In fheu'"
rervpA, PARK GARDEN-Conoert Thomas
CuxogE's GARDES.-At and 3: Concert
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

The process Of making money-not the paper
dollar of the intiationist, but gold ana SILVER
coins which we all wish 10 sec III clrc'ila'ioh
aoaiu-is described with interesting details III
the San Francisco letter printed to-day on onr
fourth page. Having given heretofore an ac-
count Of the manner in which gold and silver
ore taken from the mines, our correspondent
now takes the reader to the largest ana moS'
important mint in the United States, and VITA
a predatory history of coinage, shows how the
precious metals are assaycd, melted and refined,
and after various careful manipulaticns find
their way into the 1'paswer's vaults rs tho
coin Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
loss of the Schiller was attributable to similar
ignorance or rccklessness.

Germany, SO iich in the products of art and
science, promises to he well represented NJ
the Centennial Exhibition, the number OF pro-
spective exhibitors in the Art Department
alone being 500. 1t is especially gratifying
that the great industrial establishments OIL
Prussia and Saxony are to be among the con-
tribu,ors to the general display. Other ma
tons will probably hc stimulated by the N'iy
interest eyinced by the German manufacturers
in whose behalf an Imperial Commissioner Is
to apply for more space.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

President Grant, az we'll as everybody else,
secs the necessity Of a reinforcement OF Sccrc-
tayy Dclanos Commission on Prof. Marsh 5
charges against The Indian Ring lie has
therefore appointed Senators Howe Of Wiscon-
sin and Morrill, of Maine and the Hon. Wayne
Mcveigh as additional members OF the Com
mission. Senator Howe's whitewashing per
foImance in the NcwYork Custom-house IN
vestgation did not establish his qualifications
for this sort Of work, but those members OF
the Commission who are disposed to fairness
and thoroughness will find Jealous and ac-
tive coadiutor in Mr.. Mcyeigh, should that
gentleman accept the appointment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-04
Legislative Proceedings.
Friday December Sd, 1875,

COUNCIL.
The Council convened at 10 O'clock,
n. M, with President Pease in the
Chair, and a quorum present.
BILLS TO DE INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Haas, a bill, for IAN act to
provide for cooperating with tile ter
ritory of Montana, in constructing a
railroad and telegraph line from the
Union Pacific railroad to some point in
Montana territory.
BY Mr.. Kuykendall, n bill, for ian
act, entitled an act, authorizing the
Secretary Of Wyoming territory to pur-
chase maps O.. the said territory, and
for other PROPOSES"
Mr.. BrameI then moved that the
further proceeding with the business
under the general order be dispensed
with, for the purpose of considering a
bill, for IAN Gct to establish u criminal
code" carried. Mr.. Holiday in the
Chair. The Council after listening to n
report from the committee on territorial
affairs and internal impro vements, re-
commencing that a bill, for Fan act to
amend an act, to create n lien for
mechauicsand others in certain cases."
do pass, took IL recess until > o'clock,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-04
Combinations By the Council.

The Council, in executive session,
yesterday afternoon, confirmed the
nominations of Mr.. a. II. Converse
territorial treasurer, and Judge
Slaughter, librarian. The Governor
having been notified that Capt. Rum
sey's nomination for Auditor could
not be confirmed, sent in the name of
Hon. Orlando North, of Evanston.
That gentleman, being a member of
the Council, was confirmed without
the usual reference TO a committee.
Thus all territorial offices have been
filled by Governor Thayer with first
class tnen and sound Republicans ;
and their confirmation by Il Demo-
cratic Council is II compliment to his
EXceIlency, rs well us to the gentle.
men nominated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-04
Water! Water! !!
Water.

We will receive. on or about the
18th inst, the GREAT WESTERN
WELL AUGER. Our Anger possesses
a great advantage over mahy other
Auger- in thi, particular. 1t hores a
hole Three FEET IN DIAMETER.
the value of IL well of this size over
one II OF ID inches in diameter ~
apparent to everybody.
Wells bored, walled or tubed,
pumps put in and made ready for
use ON short notice. For PARTICULARS
apply TO BARNEY & FISK.
NJ d3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-04

-R. =. Dear, ESQ, who came in
from Red Cloud Agency yesterday,
states that "Persimmon BilT' took
passage on the stage at Johnny Owens
ranch and came down rs far as Chug-
water, where he aiighted, and fuding
a freighters' camp, the proprietor of
which had temporarily stepped out.
he appropriated to himself three
mules and n gun, with which he de-
cnmpcd to parts unknown. The pro-
perry stolen belonged to Geo. Allison.
An officer from Fort Fctterman Is
after the thief.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-04

We copy the following sensible
advice to advertisers from the Amer
lean Reporter, the standard authority
on such matters in this country
As a rule, a newspaper is valuable
to an advertiser in exact proportion to
its circulation; but this rule is modi-
fed in several ways. For instance, "A
paper with but little advertising gives
that little greater prominence; Il well
printed paper naturally gives greater
prominence TO its contents than uue
badly printed. The influence of "A
paper has something To do with its
value a. an advertising medium, and
a paper which is purchased because it
is wanted, Is much more likely tn ben
eff an advertiser than one which is
given away; this is the reason why
experienced advertisers look with so
little favor upon mere advertising
sheets, intended for gratuitous distri-
button.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-04
nov12-tf

Miss VI. G.. Rogers, direct from
New York. offers t. the ladies of
Cheyenne, at the first door east of
COnkley'S on sixteenth street, IA are
chance to purchase the ''newest out"
in millinery, which together with
the dress making department, we
doubt not will secure tor her a good
share of their patronage. Miss
Rogers seems determined not to be
outdcne in her line. nov9-lm