davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
PATRONAGE.

When Mr.. William S. King made his ex-
traOrdinary demand upon the President and the
Postmaster-Ge for the privilege of con-
trolling the appointment of Postmaster at
Minneapolis, Gen. Grant had no better
answer to make than a suggestion that King
happened just then to be out of favor with
his own party, and even Mr.. jewell only re-
Piled that when Mr.. King had been vindi-
Gated by the Minnesota Legislature it would
be time enough TO inquire whether he ought
to control the patronage of the Minneapolis
Post Office. So little did either of these ex-
ecutve officers realize that the making
of appointments is not personal privilege
which they are at liberty to farm out to their
political supporters. but personal duty which
the Constitution and the laws impose upon
them, and for whose proper performance they
ought to be held to q strict accountability.
Little by little the constitutional theory of the
appointing power has been set aside, and
there has been developed in place Of it a sys-
tenn of jobbery and barter equally dishonOr-
able both to Congress and the President, in
furious to the public, and corrupting in its
effect upon politics. All the Federal Offices
with the exception of few fat ones reserved
now divided into lots, for sale to
members of Congress. 1t is perfectly
well understood that the price to be paid for
this patronage is an unhestating support of
the Administration. 1t is perfectly well under
stood also that when a Congressman has paid
this price, when he has voted according to
ORDERS and done his best to repcl criticism
upon the party chief and turn his faults into
virtues, he has purchased the right to ICON
"trol the patronage of his district" Thus the
President sells the offices and the Congress
man sells his vote; and the transaction is 80
notorious that when quarrel breaks out
between Senator and a Representative, each
insisting that he has not had his share of the
bride, or appointments are defeated in the
Senate for the declared reason that some
Senator who was not consulted in the nom
nations believes that he had bought that
particular lot, nobody seems to be surprised,
and the President quietly tries new dicker.
This state of things goes far to explain the
extraordinary behavior of Congress- during the
last session. Men who in private bitterly de-
nounced the Presidents violence were his tacit
defenders on the floor of the Senate and the
House. The outrages which excited the anger
Of tho whole country could not call up even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
5noex 10 Advertisements

~
AMusEMESrs- El penn PdGe-4ih. 9th, ana 6tn coiu"'
BOARp AND RooMs-Eiepenh PG0e-3l column
BUsINTss NoTICEs-Sixfi Poge-1st column -, ,.,,
CHANCES FOX BUSINESS MEN-Elepenm Fdge-1u vo'u"n'
CONFORMATION NOTICEs-ELetnfl fdge- od oo'"""'
CREAN-Eighth Page-6 n column.
DANCING ACADKMIEs-btghh Pa0c-o.h oo'u'in'
DENTISTRY ierenh PoGe-2i column;
DIVIDEND NOTICES-TeHth FdOe-6th coiu'nn'
DRY GooDs-EicrsHfh Pdge-lSI. ~ ana Oh cOunn mus,
EunoPE.S ADVERTISEMENTS PaGe-6sh column.
EupopyaS HoTELs-Ninh PGqe-5tn aud 9th columns
FIEANcIAI-T7Ifh Yd0e-6tn column.
HELP WANTED. FEMALEs-Eiepenm Pdqe-otn column:
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &a.-Eteream Pdye-2i
column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-ECrcnh Pdge-2i cOiumh'
HOrRLS-EicrcHh Pages! column.
INSTRUCTION Figbh PGQe-6'h column
LECTURES AMP Meetings Et-vent1 PAGE 9Th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANrELS-E9yhW fGye-o'u coi'
MACHINERY EiChh Pr0e-GtA ccldmn
MARRIAGES AND DEATiIs-Sf pcnfh PdGe-6'h column. ~
NIsCELL ANGUS Eighth Pdge-6.h column; IWeDM
Pdce-5ia and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -E!erenh Page 9th column.
NEW PUDLICATI ,Ss-EiQhh PdGc-5ih and 6th columns
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-CfTY -Elepenh Pdge-1st col
JERSEY H. rcHt, PaOe-1St cOluDn; CouNIRf-hnp-
enh Pige-lst column: AUCrION-Eferenh Idge-is'
cOiIDn; 10 EXCHANGE-E!Crenh Idge-2i column.
SALES BY AUCTION Eighta IaQe-6 n column
SPECIAL NOII ES-SsUsHLt Pd0e-6th column. $500
SITUATf,jys WANTED MALES Eierenh Pa9e-Si and 4th
columns; FEMALES ie0enM Paqe--4th, ON. and 9th
COlGmns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Ninh Pd2e-5.h and 9th
columns
sTRAMIgs. OCEAN-NimtA Page-5:h column.
TEACHEg>-hi2hta PdOs-Gih column.
70 WHOM IA MAY CONCERN-Ainh Pdgc-5'h column.
To LET. CITY PROPgETY-EieVenM Pa1e-2d column
BRooKLYN- EierCnh Pdg6-2i cOluMn; COUNTRY
BieOei,Gi Pagc-2i column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
PERSONAL.

Prof. Perry, the political economist of Will
ams College, is seriously iii with rheumatic affection VI
tue chest.
The Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon received Q
present OF $4,000 at the recent celebrate OF the sob
niversary OF his pastorate III New Haven.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, contrary to the an
nounoe that he would lecture more tins seaso0s
Will lecture IL Philadelphla next Thursday evening
Mr.. james Parton, according to The SPRING
field Republican. has bought house at NewburyDor
Mass, will take his residence there III future
The banquet to Capt. EaJs, which was to be
givon in st. Louis last evening postponed to accom-
modate large number Of gentlemen IN various pAru
OF the Mssissppl Valley who desired To join IN the es
tmuDlal but could not be present Ut that ulne ith
proposed now TO invite all OF the Governors OF tbs
states Interested in The proposed Improvement Pes
dent Graut, ex-SQeaker Blaine aud otAer pfouinen'
men.
WEST CHESTER, Penn, March 15.-Ihe Hon.
John Hickman is lying dangerously Ill at his residence
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Secretary Deiano
has returned Washington aud had an interview WIN
the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

n feeble remonstrance within the Capitol; and
yet it is notorious that all tho best men In
Congress were indignant at them. and were
seriously alarmed at the dangerous tendencies
which they indicated. Even to-day, when the
conspiracy of the most extreme and revolu-
tionary faction of the Republican party for
n forciblo perpetuation of its power is
made plain, and is freely denounced IN
private conversation, how many leading
politicians have the courage to commit them
selves souarely against itf The truth is, the
abuses of the patronage system have been car
ricd so far that honesty and independence In
politics have nearly become lost virtues
Every Congressman feels that if he does not
buy tho patronage of his district from the
President, somebody else will,-and then, fare
well 10 public station.
IL was the great merit Of the Civil Service
theory that it aimed at cutting up this dis
grace by the roots. Competitive examinations
were all well enough, but they were not of
the essence Of the reform which went out in
disgrace the other day after such brief and
ridiculous life of false pretenses. The real
virtue of the plan was in the prevention Of
wholesale traffic in Offices and conscience be-
tween the legislative and executive depart
ments of the Government. Neither rules nor
appropriations were needed for the execution
of this part OF the reform. 1t died because
neither Congress nor the President would
agree to abide by it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
POLITICAL NOTES.
has returned
the President

The solemn philosopher OF The Cincinnati
Commercial! makes this profound observation On the Az
nouncement that Civil Service reform has been
ABANDONED: Zone is not Obliged lO" " pul az L"
brothers-inlaw III office"
The fragments party, which met at Cleve'
land the other day, aud called So loudly for " mois
money" should be received more kRily by t1c inu'
ton Journals Their aippant treatment OF Che Conyen
ton creates a strong impression tIal tAeH ue'V'"
shinplasiers Is WeaAeDl"s' 80 .
There was good deal of boisterous hllarV
in the Administration journals last week because sou
ator Christancy BY going iuto the RpuO''eAn '4u
had "snubbed the Inde pendent journastswbo elSwea
him as one Of their sort OF men" How do 'heseJ''
mails ike the ne Senator's ideas OF caucus oO.aODs'
Do they think he would be good man TO cfa,s ~
party nip overt or do they think Hith seua'OIs
we'll ana Logan that he has gone over 10 t"e D'"O
The meaping of the result IN New-hanp'
shire ia tliss fairly and impartiIly gwen oy INC
delphia Times; "T1e nrst skrmish Of 1873 scores V.'
against GranFs denomination, while Gran. ana I'D'-
back score one In favor OF bayOnet rule down 'O1'
Between the Republican belligcren,s the hooO''
easy while between Republicans and Democrats 'ne
ter have notice that State may be AGAINST
Republican rule and vet NOT ne Democratic LA
pointed admonitiOn that the parry that J. sno'' WIS"
1878 Will start with the inside Track III 1910 80,
The attempt to put the blame OF the l"'i'''
OF Civil Service reform upon Congress does col Pe
The Uiiea Herald whose editor has been 10 |ouA'.
and knows what he Is talking about. l"' a.
gwen" The Herald say, is the failure OF C0ns
appropriate the money necessary for the mai'' a,
of the Commission Congress did 80 refuse anu ".
not blame It, 1t was wasting money. The CNh scr -.
reform was failure long before Congress iei"'
APPROXIMATIONS IL failed from another cause e.Sss
Ii failed from above. not from below. ~ msased ls
dead letter by those upon whose support a'P'
success" 4. 49,
In case the Ohio Republicans nominate
Senator Wade for Governor there is likely to be pr
heightened canvass In that State. The C"e'""a" :,
ouirer gives this elegant sample OF the IA
will aght with II the contest lies between 'no 80,
veterans: by all means bring out Wade he w ~.
afford good contrast to Gov. Allen The is''er -.
tleman. Wade is u blackgusrd. Gov Allen "a
man. Wade has the smallest modicum OF sen'0 ia III.
4, possible for mau TO have who has filed I'D! pu
prominent position. Gov. Allen has aissDy n,s
back upon Of which the people are proud. msao
tory Of which they ashamed. Allen has SssI
culture and Refinement Wade is an iEn9 Ia .ss oss
without kns wledge ana without brains Alen w. 80
OF tho sbest Of our Senators from OHIO Wsas "SarI
Of tho feeblest, and bic greatest reputation w
through demolisaipS The Esgs kaxusas .-af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
TRIPLE S I'll E E T .

The Duke d'Audfret Pasquier has been chosen
President Of the French Assembly. zE The interests
of the Hamburg, American, aud Eagle steamship lines
have been consolidated. - statement Is made in
Germany that goods sent tho Philadelphia Exhibition
are ise to SEIZURE II the should become bank
rupt
In the United States Senate resolution intro
duced asking the President give Information re-
spectiog emigration to the Black Hills and Indian
treaties bearing upon it, The debate The PiDchback
resolution was continued, Mr.. Ferry OF Con-
necticut and Mr.. West making speeches.
g. The Secretary Of State transmitted to
the Senate the official correspondence between the Gov
ernmeuts OF Spain and the United States IN respect to
the virginus matter. and the text Of the agreement
respecting the persons executed at Santiago. -
Vice President Wilson has written letter defending bis
course upon the Bounty bill.
The Supply bill was reported in the State Assembly
The appropriations less liberal than formerly. -
Heavy rain and ha storms reported from the West
Tho town o; ReDZi, Miss was nearly destroyed, and
four persons killed by heavy rain and hail
storm 80 The Merchants Wooden Company Of Ded-
ham, Mass are attempting to obtain IL hours labor per
day
The Morris Run and PIttston and Elmira coal compa
mics have failed The Secretary OF the Household
Publishing Company has myserously disappeared and
"a suspected OF being defaulter. An independent
reduction OF rates by the Indianapolis and 81. Louis
Railroad was reported. The steamboat Shady
Side ran down and sunk tho tugboat Mary during the
fog r. The STRIFE Of the journeymen painters began
SO Charges Of neglec: have been preferred against
the Coast Lfc-savDS Service. - Gold, 1l5t. ll5t
ISL Gold value OF the legateDder dollar at the close
&c 80 - Thermometer, $40, 43o. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

Of malt and Of hopsf Why should the clothe,
dealer fad it easy to vend his shoddy coat,
and his shoGiier pantaloons7 Why does thu
tobacconist do large business in cabbage
the shoemaker in straw-paper solesf thu
money manufacturer in queer n tho
Congressman in tabby speechesi The
proverb leaves to the consequence,
of deception tho man who is willing
to be deceived. Swindling goes on, hounshes,
perpetuates itself. and ehouses US out Of our
cash, because we are too lazy OF too busy TO
put the game down at once and forever.
This partly, and partly because human nature
is ever the dupe of its lunatic desire to get
something for nothing. A poor, clumsy scamp.
who ought not TO cheat anybody, stops an
honest man from the country upon tho
city sidewalk. and says that no has
found there beautiful, well furnished
pOcket-book, but he must leave the city at
once; no doubt great reward will De offered
will the stranger pay him $50 and take the
prizef When that stranger, with face longer
than q modern trial, appears at the police
station and explains the matter there to some.
body who needs no explanation, are we to
pity him. Is he any better than the victim
of his own cupidity, and, in q great many in
stances, of his own dishonesty SO, how often
in trading, cheapness and cheating travel IN
pairs, the passion for disDroportionate ad-
vantage urging alike the'seller and the buyer
Moses thought that the spectacle bows were
Of silver and the cases OF shagreen. When
we have all taken little pains to be wise.
and to expect no more for our money than
our moneys worth, sharpcrs will be fewer and
their dupes less easily cozened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

varying fortunes of the bulls" and bea.'S
of tho Gold Room 1t would seem that an,'
person of common sense who has observed
the course of things for tho last six months
would be able to SEQ what nuisance tho
greenback is for nation having such extern
sve financial and commercial dealings with
other nations as do the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
Amnsemenis ano Mretines.

Boorns THEATER.-" Henry ""
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE TnEATRR.-"The Big bonanza
IYcEuM THEATER.-" Lucrezia Borgia." Ristori
OLYMPIC THEATER.-variey Entertainments
PARK THEATER-"G irofe -Girona."
San FRANCISCO MINsrRELs.-9,rch and wamhold
UNION SQUARE TnEATRR.-"Tae Two Orphans
wALLACKs THEATER.-" The Shaughraun' Dion Bouo-
cault.
ASSOCIATION HALL-LHcture. Prof r. Ogden DoremuS'
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Pantings, sta'uar''
etc.
ROBINSON HALL-At 3: Lecture. Edith " uo'"""'''
Evening": Georgia Minstrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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DURING the construction NJ the f0nt Of ne new Tribune
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THE TRIBUNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR
TIE large figures month the small the
9nf I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

Tn Difference to small but factious body OF
Imperialists, President MacMahon used MS
influence against the admission of the Duke
dAudiflret-P asquier into the coalition Cabinet
The President has now received we'll
merited rcbuke for his conduct from the
Assembly, which has chosen the Duke
dAudffret PasQuier as its presiding officer by
q very large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

New-Orleans and Richmond were almost
equally noted in times past for fighting editors
That the spirit of puglistic Journalism has
deserted neither is shown by the Warmoth
and Byerly affair in New0rlcans u few months
ago, and by the aflray which took place in
Richmond yesterday between editor Cowardin
and legislator Fulkerson. Happily, IN this
last case there was no political difference and
no shedding of blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
Gnsliless SoIilrs

ISSUED $4,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies
-TEAyELEss LI7E ACCIDENT ISsUKIScs Co.. Hartford
WILBOR'S Con LIVER OIL AND IIME.1Ihe
ami etic alone attro
In the Of Coughs Colds Ahms
Bronchitis aoo.ing Scroous HumOs all Consumpve
Sympo saperor equal LIT neglect the early
Of TINS It hand wHcb
the Chest lungs Throat Manufactured only p
A. WuBOR Cb-risi, Boston. sold by all dru gisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

We do not know whether the ambition Of the
President has reached the alkaline state 50 deli
catey referred to by Senator COnkllng but it is
tain that even in its ashes will survive the wonted
fires against Charles Sumner. The other day tha
President heard that pension agent in Alassachu-
setts who had written beautiful Life of Grant"
was now engaged on life of Sumner. About the
same time tho Senators from Massachusetts, asked
the same agency for Alr. Gooch. The President
mado tho change with cheerful amiabiiity. obsery.
ing that DR.. Phelps could now employ his leisure
in finishing his life OF Sumner" Lincoln once said.
81 have no time to waste in quarrels' Sumner SAID
the first commandment for Presidents was Thou.
shalt not quarrel" Gen. Grant evidently oilers
from Lncolns ideas Of the expediency, and from
Summers Of the morality of quarrelng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

the Vice President to make any explanation.
1t is his Judgment, not his patriotism OF his
sincerity, that has been so generally ques-
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt adopts a course which
we should be glad to see more generally pur-
sued in selecting candidate for the vacant
naval cadetship from his district. He invites
letters naming candidates. refuses to consider
personal applications, and proposes that the
cadet shall be chosen from among the candi-
dates after careful examination by COM
mittee of well known gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

Oring TO the conStantly-increasing circulation
OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE ce find ii more diff
cult than usual, and indeed generally impossible,
10 furnish back numbers. READERS rhO do not
rant TO lose any Of the proceedings Of the Beecher
Trial can hare THE DAILY sent By mail post
age paid for 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

Nobody ever committed suicide moro elaborately
than the late Mr.. Hugo Dyer of Texas. On the 10Th
OF February lie took two ounces of laudanum; on
tho Goth he swallowed two ounces of laudanum and
three ounces of choroform Oh the 2lst he partook
of two ounces of chlOroform and one-third OF an
ounce of morphine the ed he bolted four ounces
of chloroform ON the 23d he drank two ounces ID
chlOroform and one OF chloral Still he lived
until tho 2jth of February. The local paper says
This will surprise the oldest medical man Of the
age" And the youngest too we should say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

Vice President Wilson has written an inter-
esting letter in defense of his casting vete in
the Senate for the Bounty bill, which would
have become law but for the veto OF the
President. Yet it was hardly necessary for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

There is likely to be very general satisfac-
ton in this country at the fact that the selec-
ton of Archbishop McCloskey to be one Of the
new cardinals was finally announced at the
papal consistory yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

1t is long-accopted proverb that cobblers' chill.
dren and farrors' horses are always ill-shod. and
that as a general thing nobody takes care of LIS
own affairs. Bat lawyers have usually been ex-
empt from this reproach, and Mr.. Dickens WA
somewhat sharply criticised for making DOras
father great light in Doctors Commons, die 10.
testate But q still more astonishing case now
comes from England. Lord ST. Lconards. soma
time Lord Chancellor of England, died not long
ago. and they are now Offering reward of 600 for
the discovery of his will. A novelist might well
hesitate to make such a draft upon the credulity Of
his readers rs to say that Lord Chancellor, Of all
men in the world, should imperil the descent Of bis
estate either by neglecting to make will or BY
secreting 1t like maybe IN such manner that 1t
could not be found after his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

That IS a somewhat startling statement,
made in Germany, regarding the liability 10
seizure of goods sent to the Philadelphia Ex-
hibtion in case the enterprise should become
bankrupt. To the popular mind this is an ex-
traordinary theory. AS it is calculated to cast
CONSERVATION among timid people here in
America as well as abroad, the managers
would do well to explain their view of the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
lare, initiate the day. OF thu month the small om III
fhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21
cHiELEs rNcHrHR'S ILLNESS.
A Careless philadelphia stage Carpenter,
und n FAN OF Fifteen Feet.

II IL about n year ago since Mr.. Charles
Fechter, the get ~. hurt his gwhie getting into
a carriage 90 CirDn an. which resulted 10 an
ahcoss and such severe illness thht his lie at
one time was IN great danger. month ago,
whilcp,iy.l. la ESQ ihQguUentaie' ia PAila-
delphii, the cargenter's carele-sness IA not
property securing ihe stops In the cellar scene,
resulted la the actors falling a distance OF NJ
teen feet. lie struck squarely upon his feet,
and as be is a be- vs. ~ an, the shock WAS seyero
II iujir,i his SHINE. hurt him internally. and
splntcrrd the shin bone where the Old sore hai
been. HIS paY-ici1n, Dr Adler OF Phiadclpha,
says thtt the wonder a. that he escaped break
inc his back.
He continue Ms eugaccmcntin Phlad,luhia.
and ha, since been T.. wing here untli lst week,
when the ain 10 hl lcEant spine forced hin TO
throw ul bis ego 4 cement.
Last evening he was TOO III 10 receive CALI era.
His gent, hr. i. Percy. said that Mr. Frcatcr
was suffering severely. An Hhrc~s hHi formed
on nis leg. aud piece Of the shin bone WIS
working out. Dr. Auler was expected here from
Phil dclphia soon, aud then would decide what
would br done.
There is danger that Mr.. Fechter may lose his
leg. Mr.. Percy also sud that Nj. Ftchter suf-
ferci intensely In the lower part OF MS pine.
lie uid not know whether he would be allie to
al hs engagement In Philadelphia In February
or not.