davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
ELEVATED RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

The officers of the New-York Elevated Rail
road Company say that they have proposed to the West
side Association cooperate with it IN extending the
road to Seventy nntht The cost of the improvements
now under way and Of new structure with the neces-
sary turnous to Seventy ninthst would be $lOOO0O0
OF this sum the Company feel prepared to furnish $780,
O0O and they will do It, II the remaining $780,
600 are advanced by the West Side Association.
The Company has not yet been authorized by the
Legislature to build such road as they desire
to erect and will postpone the building OF double track
I'm the hone Of obtaining the necessary perniss0n when
they will adopt different method OF construction Ihcy
have endeavored the right to set their columns
between the tracks OF surface railways avenues, and
TO construct single tracks two different avenues or one
on the sidewalk at present, and the second IN the
middle If tho street. bnt have not yet succeeded IN
obtaining requisite authority. The changes now max
ing WILL should the weather be favorable Tor the opera
nns of Ike workmen be completed that trains will be
run on Monday next on new and extended time tape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
WORK DONE BY CITY DEPARTMENTS.

The Commissioners Of Public Parks met yes
terday The proposals for erecting certain frame build
Ings in tho Central Park to shelter animals will not be
opened until May g. by which time it Is expected that the
A communication received from School Commits
soncr James W. Farr and other members OF the Commit
tee On the Normal Schools, asking the assistance Of the
Department In the laying out Of the grounds about
the Normal School at Fourth apf KxingtOn-aves.,
eixty-eighth and sixty-ninth-sts. The c0mmunicar
ton was referred TO the landscape architect
with power TO comply with the request and furnish such
plsnts shrubs &c. may be needed, provided that
expense shall be charged to the Park Department.
letter was received Paul Balun Chairman Of the
Committee Botanical Gardens and President OF the Col
lego OF Pharmacy and other officers OF kindred societies.
asking that botanical garden be esabnucd In VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
FINANCIAL STRENGTH OF BROOKLYN.

Mayor Hunter of Brooklyn, in answer to in
Guircs made by Gov TGen in relation to valuations OF
property that city, has forwarded to him the following
BROOKLYN, April IL.
The Hon. SAMUEL J. TnDES, Governor, de-:
SIR: have the honor tu acknowledge tho receipt or
your letter Of the 10th instant and in reply to say that
First: The assessed valuation OF the real and personal
estate Within this city is s220272,797.
Second: The proportion which such valuation bears to
the real value thereof il about IS per cent.
Third: The of assessed Tor local purposes
within the city during the year 1874 &002573 s..
Fourth: The amount Of the state and County taxes
assessed within the city during the year 1874, was
S2,S10,0t0 %. $1,000
Fifh The amount Of the city debt to Jan. l. 1875, is
s3JOiS 62I 5, OF which the Of $1l 035 1863 Il 10
cured by local assessment the property benefited,
leaving the funded permanent debt 23,4 1925 o.
] am, Governor, very respectfully. your obedent
servant john W. HUNTER Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
II. KNoEpLER & CO.'S SALE OF PAINTINGS.

H. KNOEDIER CO.'S SALE OF PAINTINGS.
The sale of q number of paintings from the
galleries Of b. Knoedler Co. was begun at the Kurtz
Art Gallery last evening. large number OF persons
were present. and the bidding brisk during the entire
evening Robert Bonneville acted as auctioneer. The
prices obtained were not very large until tile picture
Please, Ma Some Fruit" By l. Nnncrts, was
exhibited which brought $41O.
The following some Of the pictures which brought i
1925; The shepherd" by Mauye, S255 Inc Esa "a,
err" By Jacques Maris, 5000; "a Spanish woman, ny
Georges Becker, 800; japanese Toy shop" ey T.
Tie f Hammock" by Insow Homer. 1928; Pom
peiian Lady" by A. GAMBIA de Preydonr, 500; THE
Parrot" BY Georges Becker $3.50; The Flowers" also
by Becker. s3l5; "a Visit TO Grandma" by Nile u.s
Xlix Duval $3.50; I'm the Country" by Noel san
ner, $780,. Domestic Happness," by Thee Gerard ,
$3.50; Confidential News" by Eugene AcGrd $50
Fortune Telling ~ Henry Pieon 500 The Eivs H
ssuncr Paris $40 Brittany Coast Vew" by " b r
Oswald XcicnJacl 1905; Landscape by Karl Dau-
bigny. $3l5; "At the Well" by tirmin Giraid, $3.50;
Landscape" by Cesar De Cock, 500; Near Munich,
by VI Brochoc $3.50; Enemies 'rll Death" by f. Bout
tibonne 81 OO0 Alone at Home" by Adophe Eehtler,
$500; THE Lost Law Shit" by c. Kargcr $500; The
Pedder" by IL. Zugcl, $500; Japanese INTERIOR by A.
T. Fabri, $3.50. The sale will be continued tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THE PROPOSED NEW CRIMINAL COURT

A SIMPLER AND CHEAPER WAY TO ATTAIN TIE END
DEsIRED-vEws or DlsrRICr-ATTORNEY PHELPS.
In view of the introduction by Assembyman
Waehner OF bin to create criminal court III New
York 10 be known rs the Central Criminal Court to
have jurisdiction OF all crimes except MURDER arson and
forgery and TO have two judges TO be appointed by the
Mayor and Aldermen for IA years. salary OF $4,000
per annun, inquiry yesterday made OF DisrictA-
orncy Phelps to whether the bill introduced at
his suggestion or in accordance with his views.
DistictAttorney Phelps said that the BIZ! for Central
Criminal Court II 1t such he had 1t described
In tho papers entirely to him. and he did not
hesitate to say that it not TO his liking He had fire.
quently suggested the need OF increased accommodation
for the disposition Of criminal business The present
chinery was nearly what IL in 1874, while the
amount of business very greatly increased At pres
tho prison unusually well In hand, and he
thought the prOmpncss with which such had re-
Gently tried had had effect in cckng crime
But the bail were not so easily reached They
were slipped in the calendar whenever the prison
few and the important disposed Of
as fast as possible. The Court OF Oyer and Tcrmncr
somewhat Of resource, but the Supreme Court
ance take up the ordinary criminal business. IL
a great constitutional court, which would probably
always be maintained for important but
what cumbrOus for ordinary business But tho creation
of this court not, in his Judgment, the proper
way to remedy the evil II wouid involve set Of
Judges new clerk with his deputies, perhaps grand
jury with its attendant expenses, and a new set OF
There would be perhaps trouble from conflicts OF urisdic
ton. The limitation OF s Jurisdiction certain CLASSES
Of seemed 10 him to promise nothing hut trouble
The remedy which he had suggested was the enlarge
ment Of the present Court Of General Sessions by tho
addition OF one OF perhaps two Judges that two
OF the Court might be kept continually running With
that would De possible 10 dispose OF the whole criminal
business promptly the additional expense would BIZ only
the Judges additional deputy clerk perhaps an
additional assistant In his Office and two more
officers and there would be complications Of jurfs
dct,on. lie had two occasions expressed his
desire for such addition, but not for a court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES
w-ROCuEILE.-A caucus was held on NOnda
ing at Mechanics Hail. for the nomination OF citizen
POLICE NOTES.

Coroner Woltman examined tho effects yesterday
of the found dead at ninth st ara
Fourth Tuesday evening nn0 from papers on nus pr
son IL believed that his name vas Herman Moeler ane
autopsy disclosed traces OF metac poison IN me
suicide. The body Will remain Al
Identification and an inquest
Deputy Coroner Cushman held .pOst-mortein ex-
BODY 0f the unknown man who was
found dead the hallway Of No Gs New a. a%a
died from ehnson OF blood 10 the Dru
mpenduced by the excessive Of intoxicating liquor
Coroner wOmsn will hold inquest In Few DAYS sna III
the time the body will lay ct the Morgue a"huhB
denfih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THE INTERSTATE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

THE INTERSTATE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
CHICAGO, April 14.-In the Interstate bill
Hard tournament the games finished ut late hou
last night follows:
Rhines OF Chicago beat Sverman Of Wisconsin, 200 to
100; winners average, o.
shaw Indiana beat Carter OF Ohio 200 to 1877 win
ner's average, 525-35.
Miller Of EewOrleans beat Maggioh Of the eamc city,
200 to %; winners average, 5.3034.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
MEETING OF MORRIS AND ORANGE PREsBYTERY.
The Presbytery of Morris and Orange recon

The Presbytery OF Morris and Orange recon-
vened yesterday in the First Presbyterian Church. East
Orange. Mcssrs Berry and johnson were licensed to
preach The election Of delegates TO the General Synod
resulted follows Ministerial Dclegatcs-the Rev
Oliver Crane and the Rev. J. f. Brewster; Alternates-
the Rev. f. W. Noddard and the Rev. j. l.. Danner Lay
DelegatesJ. d. Stevenson and Titus Berry; Aiternates-
d. ii. Smith and A. X. Riggs. The Committee Church
Extension reported the following churches dependent the
past year for the following their Myersve
and MorristOwn German Churches, each 500; Orange
German Church, 5000; Berkshire Valley, $3.50; Synod
zeal Convention and Home Missions, $40. The Com
Inittce ark for VI 800 for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HuDEUTs. II
BROADWAY.
oam-30'. Noon-33o. p m-52o. Mdnght-I2'
PROMINENT ARRTVAIR

Breroo,i House-IOrd William Hay Of England and
II. NJ waerson Of Tennessee Nte YORK Hotet-kear Ad,
mira j. H. Strong, u. ~ st James HofeSenatOr John
Of Nevada and Hendrick D. Wright OF Pennsylvania
Erereu Houso-Co. Dickinson Woodrun, u T. AHdro-
polan HotcJudgc Joseph Potter Of the NewYork Supreme
Court for Fourth District the Hon DE Witt {. l1teJon
Of Oswpgo and the Rev. W. Il Curran Of GG, Ont. Web
oias Hots-Ex Wism Bfler ~ nrsylvania Grand
Cntrdl Hoe-state Senator H. susng Of Pennsylvania
Fih Avenue Hoel-Mrs Beknap wife OF the secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

and similar mCt u rep0ttou ~ oesys l'~A'" ~
plentiful, and arc caught In large nun0Sn'
Tho Trustees Of town q Jamaica met az inc
,own Isll Yesterday aud elected John H. futphin r:s
he Town Han for three years and FoIin Grogean trustee
an The Vacancy caused BY the death OF W. Nosrsn Inc
new Hoard Of Excise Ccnnssi0ners were 1rsent
and drew lots respective terms a. follows John
ibsniei ayis years The committee appointed At former
meeting Of the draft bill TO be forwardch 10 e
Irgisanre planting OF oysters IN Jamaica bay TO
ored the same The Board, and the super visor wac IN
rrcted hill 70 the Queens County represent
tyes nj Albany and request them 10 urge ns nnhc9he
ma RESOLUTION. offered by Justice sneccEcr hasing
the appointment OF clerk for the four Justices oil the feaco
was laid over TIL the next meeting Of the Beard
FeIEronT-The Preslytery Of Nassau held their annual
Spring meeting In this village yesterday the mcstns wac
Opened by the retiring Moderator vac ICY -
G. Nightingale OF Babylon At the executive session inc ns
Mr. Thomas OF Isip elected Moderator the rev. ar
Noble Brooklyn received in the Presyory s en- VI
The empseai Church placed In his hands ana ne Nc
of the Presytey proceed 10 his installation The rev
Mr. beers also and committee appointed 10 pro
coed the church at Wbitesmr
following delegates elected TO the General Assembly
Rev Alexander Miller, the Rev. Mr. Law alicrnaes lac
REV Mr. hopkins and fe Rev. r. T. Brsdnew The Assembly
adjourned 70 meet at the call Of the Moderator
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
Mathematical caucus was held on Monday
evening at Mechanics Hail. the nomination OF citizens
ticket for village The following ticket was nominated:
for President W Todd for Trustees AeI Hmison
William H. Revere and George LamDden for P0fce Jusuce'
Charles a. Banks; for Treasurer Thadeus DaV'dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
Mr.. George w. ChIds has reproduced his

Public Ledger Ananacs for six years rOui 1870 1875
Inclusive They maze hand come volume OF $40 pages,
and contain more valuable MACS OF statistics concern
ing Philadelphia Ond Pennsylvania than can elsewhere
be found ia compact and accessible form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
[AnneuucenentAl
BURNIrr's ExrRACTs.-Beware OF substitutes

CARDINAL McCLOsKgY's Hat is to be PFC re-
sentsd t him by the Pope will be the r,t one oi
Kind ever seen IN country, its appearance WIN - va
for wit curiosity but not more Than ~ ercbe
oarnc KSoxs spring style which IL MOST III
Ssir but It, beoausc IL plcs o'
1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

LKETHREPTA is pure and delicious p,is
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

NEWARK.
The ladies of the Hill Street N. p. Church opened
a New England Tea Party last evening.
The Sunday passenger-boat will begin running be-
tween this city and Now-York on Sunday next
Chancellor Runyon has granted decree OF divorce
Mrs A. Gould pstton fled BY her against Francis
II. Gould.
On March q daughter OF Mr. WIN. Rankin of this
city was married OrycJ Blgs Chicago
wedding tour ON Friday last Mr. Bliss died Of typhoid
At q meeting of the Drew Educational Association
Psuls Methodist Episcopal Church last evening Gen.
the Rev a. j. BTice made addresses
The Chassis of Newark elected on Tuesday the fol-
lowing delegates the Particular Synod Of Now Brunswick
which meets at somerve May 4: Prmuii the Rev. Dr. a.
Abel and the Roys Henry Yehslege 0scar Gcser John
G. Brokaw L. sutphen seeuDd Rows. f. y Tcrluno,
H. VI Heath. James BrOwe, Edgar Farmer and Peter
IS. Daryee. . ,
BEIIRvrIIE.-The election on Tuesday called out
only small vote. The election OF the Union Ticket was
unanimous Of town charter refusing
One Democrat and Republican elected Frcehoder
friends Of the city charter have resolved to the mat
into the Courts for immediate decision and claim t0 have
legal advice that the election OF TUESDAY under the cy charter
Will be lcgalzed.
IoBoKRN-A named Dawasto was arrested yesterday
by Capt OF The washington detective force board
Mr. Williams Of Wilmington s5oo6 sSs
worth Of Jowery found in his possession.
ham Social Option place Monday and resulted in
a victory Temperance IL IN Newark
liquor dc aers aided in tie majority
for license wa1 ~.
RAuwAYThe election Tuesday rrsnltnd the success
ticket by nisjoues ranging
10 years the npublcans had held the Council
sweeping victory caused great rejoicing among the
HAgRIsos-Tbe town election on Tuesday resulted
usual victory. The neat Common Council Will
stand four regular Democrats and four Republicans and Indie
pendaLts
PATERsop-Mchael ORhauglnessy died Tuesday from
Of Injuries received by falling down while
tending primary In Washington all ON ApTi
LONG BLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Tbe mana gers OF the Southern
Railroad Company have determined 10 make arrangements
carly accommodation Of the ockaway travel and begin
oday running trains each days and
Sundays Since the Great south lay
u the fishermen hayiag luck
Mr. Horace ~ East Mcrcht- day or two ago caught
5000 pounds VI perch, great porjD OF them III haul
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29
The American Centennial Thrown in
the Shade.

The Japanese have just been celebrat-
ing the 2, 535th anniversary of the Ris-
ing Sun in grand style. Jimmu Tenno,
the fret emperor, was the fifth in de-
scent from the Sun goddess, Ten Sho
Dali jim, and the present mlkado claims
unbroken descent from him. The ma
tional celebration was heightened IN in
terest by the fact that during the pre-
vious year Japan had emerged SO
gloriously in success and honor from
the Formosan affair.
Then an imperial princess had been
born. thus preserving the line of twenty
five centuries. Finally, the day marked
the seventh year of the restoration OF
the mikado to ancient power, after the
military usur ration of $40 years, and
the fact that the country could now
boast at once of true nationality, a
united purpose, a settled government
and amicable foreign relations. To cap
the climax of their Joy, the English and
French soldiers that had been stationed
on the soil of Japan since 1868 were to
be removed February 18th.
Even the tycoon, from his exile In
Shidzouka, comes forth to help on the
national Joy and prosperity; for keikl,
as the last tycoon is called, though
politically the quandom head of hoary
usurpation, is personally an accom-
plished and benevolent gentleman, who
reioices in his country's welfare, and, to
prove it, has presented to one of the
public libraries, in Toxic, 1000 works,
many of them rare and very valuable,
comprising many thousand volumes.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29
Josh Billings Sayings.

| Habits are often az ri6ikilous az they
are strong; yu often see folks who kal.t
pick up pair of tongs without spitten
on their hands fust.
Very great minds are seldom fully
appreciated bi the age they live in.
1t il easier to get friend than to
keep one.
Politeness makes all the other accom-
plishments eazy and agreeable.
If yu don't respekt yurseif, how can
yu expekt others to do it for yu?
It IL very hard to lose sight NV poor
relashups, but We often have to hunt
up our rich ones.
Sudden wealth seldum comes by
honesty.
He who kan whistle one tune need
never be entirely lonesome.
The strongest friendships have ever
notised have been between thoze who
thought differently, but akted alike.
II IL mighty onsartin what lazy boy
or big snaik will amount to.
He who IL afraid ov work il howard
in everything else.
If yu are anxious to bekum famous,
yu must be willing to be abuzed.
Lies are not the only things that cum
home to roost all evel things do.
The experience of life has taught me
that there IL more happine IS among the
lowly than the great.
Honesty once lost may be recovered,
tmodesty never kan.
Time is q CRATE physician it cures
broken hearts, broken heads and even
broken crockery.
have alwus sed, and stick to it yet,
that he who repents ov sin IL stronger
and a safer man than he who don't
CONT it.
The slowest time on rekord is skule
time, and the fastest IL sparkin time.
The man who is alwuss prepared for
good or bad luck, and treats them both
alike, is hero.
1 heleave all thoze who have made
themselfs common enemies ov mankind
hav died violent death.
Take away the fear of the law and
had rather liv amung the bowling
beasts on the desert than amung man
kind.
He who forgifs another forgifs him
self, for we are all ov us gilty ov about
the same sins.
The obituary notiss of menny an old
man IL only this: "John Doe, died,
aged ninety-four years"
Specialtys are what wins in this
WOrlu. n lah OV Ill GfdueS Is ike
man with f1eas all over him-he is.too
bizzy with the fieas to do ennythipg
we'll.
You will oftin see CRATE learning and
folly close together, for he who sees
CRATE things plainly IL oftin apt to see
little things dimly.
The fear ov the rod il more powerful
than the use ov it.
Truth IL simple-so simple that the
phoolish often mistake it for weakness.
Happy as clam, is a very common
comparison, bnt it always struck me as
being rather klammy.
If man could get rid of himself,
solitude would be good.place for many
of them to go to.
The devil always keeps the guide
boards that lead to his dominions fresh
lettered and in good order.
There are no people who get snubbed
oftener than those who are always stick
ing their Eoses into futurity.
If you expect to win with lie, you
have got to play it quick.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29

ease, and he returned t. the village of
Peru to await the arrival of his brother
and sister. When they came the three
made them another visit. She treated
them with the same kindness as before,
but was stoical and unmoved, and when
she saw tears in their eyes and every in
dication of n coming scene she looked
anything but pleased. The only time
she showed any signs of emotion was
when she was asked her name. She re-
piled that it was forgotten. els it
FrancesP" Her dusky features sudden
~ lit mp and she nodded her head
Yes, yes, Franco, Franco" The visit
was prolonged for several days, and
some months later was repeated, some
of the n;eces and nephews joining the
party.
On the day when little Frances was
captured, ffty-nine years before, she
was carried rapidly through the woods !;
final halt was male near the Genesee
river. In the following spring she was
taken to Sandusky, where she stayed I'M
til autumn. when her Indian friends
moved to Niagara, where she lived
year. In accordance with the nomadic
habits of her people, her home was contin-
ually changed, Her greatest dread was
of being discovered by her relatives and
taken away, and there is no doubt that
when the weary mother was hunting up
and down the earth, she more than once
came within hail of her lost child, who
avoided her. 1t was fortunate
they never met.
Frances had been married to a Miami,
by whom she had four children. She
was wealthy and held in the highest ven
Grafton by her tribe and descendants,
many of the latter being around her
After time sine seemed to form quite
an attachment for her brothers, who, of
course, were old men, and she offered
them half her land if they would live
near her. They in turn pressed her to
join them further east. but she thanked
them and declined. She was an Indian
in every thing except birth, and such she
lived and died.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI MAY %, 1879.

are, as in the same process with the
egg test of good breeding. l have
known the most inexpert persons to
master the few difficulties in the way
after two or three efforts and their sat
isfaction was an infinitely pleasant
sight. To hostesses who like to have
their table preserve in some degree, at
the close of an entertainment, the beauty
which dazzle the guests upon entering,
this method is most desirable. Ser
vants-let me put in plea for the silent
ones whose interests are too seldom re-
garded-are spar, the tedious duty of
gathering mp the fragments, and guests
who look with dismay ut this tempting
apple of the Hespe rides. can thus enjoy
it as they never did before. Only the
delicious nectar of the fruit is eaten
with the more delicate pulp: the tough
fbre-of which, indeed, there is very
little in an orange plucked from the tree
under its own skies-being left in tn
she'll