davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
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----------
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

Mr.. Gladstone's views on the Church of En-
gland do not appear to have undergone any
radical change. But his whole political life
shows q gradual advance from conservatism
toward more liberal doctrines and we may
get find him strongly advocating disestablish-
Dent.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Business Notices.

Cash Assets. $3.50, ,000.-Surpus to Policy
Holders over 81, 100 0)O.-TnB TRAVELLERS. Hartiord
CpNTIEMrN's and LADIES neat, serviceabc
roofs AMI suoEs ST. CASTRsL- 24l Fourthave
RIEHIE Bros are continually designing new
And In designs Scales aud Testing machines
A.-TRUssEs.-Cool, light, cleanly, comfort n1a r1-
Trusscs never rust chaie no1
SOL used IL bathing; long tested always reliabe fsraD
iis,nents l,3f7 Chestnut ST. pla ephe anu ~, ''
n Y Elastic Stockings, Belts Bandages, ETC
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

The incidents of Commencement season at
The University of Virginia, Harvard Divinity
School. Princeton and Lafayette Colleges, and
Rochester University are reported On our
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

Readers iearing town for tho Summer can haze
THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them at any
address, and the address changed as often as
desired, postpaid, for 81 per month.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

The greatness Of the loss that has fallen
upon the region devastated by floods in France
seems scarcely credible. For Toulouse and
Agcn alone it is calculated at $24, ,OOO,O 900.
This for those cities, is calamity compara-
BILE with Chicago's great fire. The loss OF life
in the recent storm in Hungary exceeds prevl-
Gus estimates, and it is now believed that not
less than 12O persons pcrished during the tenn
pest.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

The Democratic party, which seems Of late to be
conducted for the sole purpose of organizing victory
for Republicans, has put another splendid Oppor-
tunity into the hands of its rivals The declaration
of tho Ohio wing for initiation is one OF
those fatal blunders which can never be Cancelled,
and which can only be partially retrieved. 1t
means inevitable disaster either in victory or
defeat, and almost certain discussion no matter
what the result of the State election. The Ohio
Democracy must go into the National Convention
next year pledged to imitation, to preserve shred Of
consistency. II they adhere to initiation, the
people will not trust them; if they re-
cant in favor of specie payments, the people
will not believe them. In any event. they have
precipitaed discord upon the party and diminished
it's chances of success. Here the Republican party
has q grand opportunity of self-redemption If
tho utterances of the conventions, from this
time on, should be made strong aud unmis-
taxable in behalf of hard money; if in
hatiOn statesmen are informed that they can
expect nominations If there is vitality enough in
the organization to adopt this settled line of march,
turning neither to tho right nor to the left,
needless of cries Of i'll omen, Indifferent to deser
tons and undaunted by obstacles, the Repub-
ican party would enter the field next year strong in
at least one honest purpose and with undivided
ranks. There is little hope of it, however The Re-
publican parry 10 dWdyS WIiiuS W trust iu AIoN-
dence but it seldom keeps its powder dry.
Well now, this is one Of the prettes stories of the
day. The Rev. DR.. Furness of Philadelphia that
excellent man tells it, and Of it must be true.
Not long ago lady called upon the Doctor. He
mentions that she of "a very interesting and
lovely appearance" but that has nothing to do with
the story He had married her some years before.
She told him that Heaven had not blessed her with
children; aI,ss she believed the reason was because
her husband did MT give the Doctor any fee. This
she insisted upon paying then and there-possibly
with interest. The clergyman like sensible man
took the money and now, he tells us, that honest
lady is very happy with her little boyi "Brothor
minister's" says the Doctor, take heart! II Provi
dence looks out vigilantly for the marriage fees
do not concern yourselves about any sublunary
matters but give yourself, heart and soul, to the
good work Of sowing the truth"
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
RRAycu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
yh< toroe res indicate the days Oe rnos mail on<
ddlg Of the
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

In regard to Coolie labor in Cuba the Chinese
Government have taken position III wmch
they should be sustained by all foreign powers
These unfortunate laborers have been SUD-
jected to great injustice by the Spanlards
The Chinese Government, in insisting upon
having a representative in Cuba to whom ap-
peal may be made, require nothing more than
is proper; and the Spanish authorities will DO
well to make the required concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
TATIVE
American Manufacturers.

ART.wORKKRs IN SILVER.
TIFFANY & G GSS-ioy SQUARE
sILK MANUFACTURERS,
CHENEY BROTHERS,
HARTFORD AND NETWORK.
PURE WHITE LEAD ,ATLANTICl
ROBERT COLGATE a. Co.,
COR PEARL AND BEEKMAN-srs-
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS,
BREWSTER & Co. OF BROOME-ST,
5TH-AVE- AND l4THsT.
ART FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS.
HERTER BROruERS,
W.. J. SLOANE.
$40 To 655 BROADWAY.
srEINwAY & SONS
srEINwAY HALL FOURTEENTHsT
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,
wALTHAM, MASS. AND NETWORK.
SCALES (TnE sTANDAmDl.
FAIRBANKS g. Co..
81 BROADWAY.
ARTIsTIC JEWELLERS.
TIFFANY & CO.,
UNION SQUARE, N. Y.
FINE PERFUmRaY AND TOILET SOAPS,
COLGATE a. Co.
% AND IS JOHS-ST.
MASONIC AND MILITARY GOODS.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
10 MAIDEN LANE
sEVING-MACHISEs.
WHEELER Il WILSON MANUFACTURING Co.,
a FOURTEBSTH-eT
FLAX THREADS.
BARBOUR BROTHERS.
l34 CHCRC1rST
sILvRR-PLATED WARE.
MERIDEN BRITANNIA Co,
600 BROADWAY.
SAFES,
HERRING & Co,
25l BROADWAY.
CLOCKS AMERICAN.
AMERICAN CLOCK Co,
5sl BROADWAY.
CABINET AND PARLOR ORGANS.
MASON & HAMLlN ORGAN Co..
% UNfOSsQUARE
GAS FIXTURES,
MITCHELL, VANCE g. Co..
607 BROADWAY.
CUTLERY,
MERIDEN CUTLERY Co..
40 CHAMBERssT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

hope ! shall not meet such and such man
for feel asH eonld kick him." man In tnnt sla,e
has 10 watch But the man wbo ut the end VI the week.
auds that he has had q good time all the week
the minister preached iuat tue doctrine to snt nlm DC
pleases everybody and everybody smiles ana pi'hse'
hinl-he does not need to watch. .
What hiring you, you give back to me- In all your
nter,pprrse In life, IL the There alr .hc
two elements lfe-a Christian lifoChrist and Shrst
likeness Tho secret ia that while use all knowI-
edge. all books ard pravers If you have these
two clements yon are in Ib ,ndanee hcse things arc
not your masters, they are your servants IN ,e eit
and glorious disposition God when YOU have these TWO
clements your lite perfect endearnent IRON II,
is no way so true as to strike for the highest nj once
each man according 10 his disposition, but eacn man
seeking 70 initiate Christ, and TO manifest Nnst W 'e
uor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
EVIDENCE AGAINST JACK SHEPPARD"

John Mahoney, alias Charles Harrington, alias
Jack sheppard VINO was arrested Recently has been
Identified by Frederick SOnnnger of No AZ last
one land elitL-sL, whose house had been
robbed on April ~ last, OF jewcry valued ut S2,76O
He was the who in front OF the house at
the time when q person called WHO claimed that he
wished 10 puIchasc the property. The truckinan en-
nIuvcd nv Oyeron Co OF No SAL Incat. als0 kcnti-
he'd the piisln her the mJn Who approached him Ill
fl, nj oi inc Custom house the day Of the robbery Of
iL truck and It's load and offered IL hlfe him The pO-
ice feared that they would not be able To- hold MnOncy
GU the violence 8t iir pOdncc aud the CHEZ OF PliC
IN PuiHd,uha wa. given notice of his arrest. NanOney
4, wanted In Phldclphia old charge, hut Lis
victUu mere viii now probably he securd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
REPRESENTATIVE DEALERS

REPRESENTATIVE DEALERS
IN ARTISTIC AND FINE GOODS
FOR PERSONAL AID HOUSEHOLD USE.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS.
TIFFANY & Co,
UNIOHsoUARE.
ART FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS.
HERrER BROTHERS,
SIT BROADWAY.
ETEINWAY & SONS,
sTEINWAY HALL, l4THsT.
BROOKS BROTHERS.
BROADWAY AND BoNDST.
TIFFANY 81 Co.,
UN1oNsouARE.
". & J. SLOANE,
co TO ej5 BROADWAY.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LACE CURTAINS,
NICOL, COWLIsH\W & Co,
745 BROADWAY.
FINE PBRPUMFTY AND TOILET SOAPS,
COLGATE y CO..
90 AND IS JoHNsT.
TIFFANY & Co,
UNIoN.sQuAnE.
JOSEPH elliott & SONS.
81 JoHNsr.
MASONIC AND MILITARY GOODS.
SCHUYLER, HARLEY IL GRAHAM.
10 MAIDENLANE.
ART BRONzE-,
HENRY T. COX & Co.,
6ei AND o96 BROADWAY.
GINS RIFLES, AND SPOATiNG OtTFlTs,
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY, d GRAHAM,
10 SLAIDENLANE.
nORsE.TIMERs.
w. J. MAGNIN, GUEDIN & Co.,
$50 BROADWAY.
GENrIEMEN,s FURNISHING GOODS.
UNION ADAMS a CO:
w. KCRTZ.
TWENTY. THIRD ~. ASD MADISON souARR
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAG,
CROUCH & FITZGERALD.
lMAIDENLiNE AND $50 BROADWAY.
CHINA AND GhA>- WAKE,
DAVIS COLLAAORE & Co,
f47 BROADWAY.
MUSICAL nOXE-.
NJ. J. PAILLARD & Co.
0sO BROADWAY.
SPORTING OUTFITS IN RCBBEh GOODS,
u. HODGMAN & Co,
CoRTER MAIDEH-LANE AhD NASSAU-sT.
DIAMONDS, tWHOLEsALE)
RANDEL, BARE GORE & Co.
~ MAIDEN.LANE AND 50 NAssAUST
CORAL yENELKl, (WlIOLESAIE)
VICTOR BISHOP,
KITCHEN PUR>ITURE AND REFxIGEIArOKs,
LEWIS * CONGER.
oOl sIXrHAVE. AND l.5UG BROADWAY
DUNLAP & Co,
ia FItTd.AyE- AND $50 BROADwAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
RECEPTIONS TO CARDINAL McCLosKEY.

Cardinal MctIoskcy ana lle members oi Ohc
Pdal Legation expected to return 10 the CITY within
a few days Upon their return series Of receptions VIII
he given to them Ivy several OF the principal Cathohcs o
the city The first VI these viii take place during the
coming week - one at the reaid nee OF tie MessIs
O'Bgen the bankers Of Wal.i. the other at the resi-
Dc nee Of Louis b. Bnssc, the President OF the Catholic
Union OF New-York. On Monday, May IL, the
Xa,1er Union will give a reception to the Car
dinal and the Papal Legation ut Delinoncos
Invitations will he seat to the puhiic auth0rucs OF inc
tcpcvol.nt liieray and other societies, irrespective Of
creed: To prominent members OF the bench AMI bar AMI
of the legal medical, mid piofosious 10 tue EA
ecutive Committee " the Catholic Uuion and Ia the
prominent Catholic clergy ol this ana otter elites
iu,r. viii he abont 500 guests invited. Addresses viii
he presented 10 the Carnal The Ablegaie, aud inIh
Mcu-kcy. and by Mon norc RUDcctu on behalf oi the
PapLl L. sLtlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
made by tho pcr4csmeus Society," We do not employ any
members Of said pocioy"

made by no per,ssmeu' Society," We DO not employ any
members Of said ooc,oy'
LONG BLAND
HrMpsTEAD-The Trustees have asked speciai
election W bs heli ay May On ~ vste upon tnree 'e
iu,iors First, To raise by $500 for tho purchase OF new
fire hose ssod 10 900 f tie purchase o. new
Iucset Tor tho the Pro Department. sha' 70 fS"
sos for the construction Of Ore wcDs
Monday committing brutal S ssss S Srsss VA
s SsTs ss q s se cds s,S9s
I'M .es" n, ne sI' q n1 ars pier nss !"
ENTERED YESTERDAY and robbed Of money aud pIg snway
value begun ysso, Ss oES s i scoaa
street Ferry, Astoria, 10 stinwaya'e .-. o.,,,,,
J,u,IcATho superintendent Of me Poor o. ~ r.,or
that they bad nc amount o. ~ hs g 81 sa
&sE inIsT "'' ''''' 49, ~,w ,rpsry
U.pp,soy-inotbcr eff t was made on lhnrsday
nt, n hold m..iing of Common Council pu i"f III inc
Aldermen were pot present resolution was a"opN " '"s
the absent members the meeting ~ force mscs e., ps
,"s s s he msong was a,ourne The ireabe M-es
Rom aC. rene. IN regard 10 The division OF the on'"-
ru,mr1, -ThaI,cus Martin, naginan OF The Murrsy-t
sd r,o..,ur WAS severely Injured on Thursday by Jug
struck by locomotive. The C"th'y ,"rc," ,tai i'Po'i
n%tS T,n@ bon and esprDs have fsn l,d loan Of
40 aa on caner,J. and there Is about $4,000 To the
county scic'df al.
uoroKrS1he ferry boat Hackeneask came Into collision
with sohsn'r y'riHa I.x s " ni me- "n. nas hut
ON Ihnr.day isbt George Volk AMI whe were thrown
trn, Ia Nv oi n oaen.avt IN Sustained sdJus injuries
G,,rp>nrno- Wednesday last stranger purchased
on,ity oetn blocks o ennis hc rat pay ig for them
Nth check signed by James 1r Tor 500 rNoet ing
a. IN change Tho check afterwsrd pronounced TO be
irs,iy.
ouAsar-A coorcd ball Thursday night broke up in dis
,drr several per- ons wei stairs
aud several shots tired Tue rngIoadcfs "ee
strd.
P,iga.oyTe thai 81 Nrs CathaT1De Crook for the killing
OF Jnus yesterday. The testimony u the
prisoner con,tpuei. but nothing Of importance Wa
Il iCit,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

LORD g. TAYLOR, Grand and Chryste-sts.
Eng Body 81 % and 81 10 Lhg and AM Ta.os
AID Il l2tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

A.-H,Ts for gentlemen, Spring styles. Low
price, T. EAEN"LiS, las Hassaast near rpiuees-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
GERMAN VIEWS on STATE AND CITY INTERESTS.
The German American Independent Citizens

GILMAN WINS ON sIAIE AND LTT1 INTtKTSIS
The German American Independent Citizens
Association held meeting last night at Beethoven Hail
Oswald Ottendorer the chair. letter was received
from Gov. Tiden in which he Acknowledges the receipt
OF a set of resolutions approving his action with regard
TO canal abuses The Governor expresses thanks To the
Germans their support Ia his attempts ct re-
form The Executive Committee III its report caicd the
attention OF the Association 10 the unafe condition OF
the civ archives In OF fire these documents which
alc kent On wooden shelves would all DC destroyed lbe
f0iloWin g resolution was then passed:
Csrd That no. rent bills relating 10 the city 81 New
York already la. ending before the
AscnLl, t,e conc rnng whi the Controller addressed
urIuor al legislature III ne great Vt Importance
10 he cy and s.iodd Uecoue and n,Inrs 81 the
hfsrmfl from NewlOr4 requested 10 uIge their ~ -ase
u IN-ibi'. The Fhe'u I've
,ti., 10 llcssut his tic Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
SUICIDE AT WHITE PLAINS.

Charles c. Russell young man about 20
year. DID, who had Iven employed or some time IN thc
ssrug store ofDr Peck and subsequently In tile store OF
Dr. Scott at white Plains, y. y, committed suicide at
his boarding honse yesterday morning Failing to make
lis appearance usual at br aast time, his room was
entered. when be fuunl deal ia bed, win thite
pistol ball holes In The region OF tic heart ana s"
with Which the deed bad been cu.uniLted lying 10y his
side lie had recently been Oh visit To CVhh" leu' To
meet lady whom, Il understood, II. was 10 bt
married Afr his became depressed IN spirits.
and while laborng under tine Dependency, 1t lie Guy
posed, COX LIS own lie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
ppooyIyy,s MUNICIPAL ENHANCEMENT.

Mayor Hunter has received letter from
Gen slocum, asking a withdrawal OF Lie nomination
~ a candidate for Commissioner NJ Police and Excise
Gen slocum consented TO run only at the earnest
solicitation OF the Mayor The latter seems now TO I've
unwilling to consent 10 withd avail az that would re-
uurc a recall Of his letters OF nomination which we're sent
10 The Board Of Aldermen, who suddenly adjourned WILL
out even reading the communications. Tue municipal
acndurk remains otherwise practically uItlidngcu ~
is generally believed that the Board Of AdeTinen VIII
take decisive uctiOn On Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
sAm.-4eo Eoon-5to 3p p.-59'. hidnight41'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

S. Nicholas UofeI-Yoshida Klyonari, Japanese
Minister at Washington GIa suo SECRETARY 81 tho japanese
RO~s Of Uunts' lie. Aabaihai George
Jerome Collector 81 the POM Of D.rt and George Eyse T.
+. Assistant at Philadelphia nefrpo6n n"Dt
Col T. lTeaiwen T. T. Army BLevoSr nd"r cycr
Walker Of .Cana,ta Bdfhun's UOtct-COL AlcNhu ~
son Of eX.Presdent Tyler Ffh Aroaue HGet-" IMAM
Chandler of and Gen W. = Fly oi sroli
cnt Iformq1 Bmae-Thonas Dickson Prehttst 81 tlc Dei
aware and HUDSON Canal company VpfsoI Hgt'- ,nh 81
q V,smeya OF the spanish Ordnance Commission "dnd
HoeL-U = Marshal James N. ktrns Of PILED. In ~
ret Uose-Col Hatch of NewOr' ans ~ JHacS TOO
IyGov IL d. Cooke the District Of Columbia ana Con
RressJuan A. - Williams OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
announcements
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

POMHROY's Finger Pads and Water Pads for
Ruptuies oy far the bst III use. IA broadway, NJ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
A RECEIVER FOR THE MERCHANIs LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY APPOINTED.

In the suit Of Anna G. Birdsall against the
Merchants Life Company Of New York, mo-
fiou for the appointment Of Receiver made bySewc
4 Pierce before Supreme Justice Gilbert IN Brooslyn,yes
terday. Henry c. Murphy, jr Us counsel for majority
of the Stockholders, suggested the appointment OF Eh
win H. Alex. nder, New-IOrk who tncIeupon APP
,riut,d, James Howe and Dr. ROsnand becoming his
.,,rctios Tue original capital OF the Company being
md III e-c nj
about oty per cent oi the anOt. tho receivers bonds
were fixed at 10000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
ADVANTA GES OF SMALL FARMS.

A correspondent writes to the Depart
ment of Agriculture from Van Buren,,
Iowa, that he is running a small farm of
forty acres, with twenty under cultivation
in fruit, vegetables, and small grain.
"My income varies from 81 800 to $4,000
a year." he appears proud to acknowl-
edge. The more industry and intellect
one puts into an acre Of SOIL the more
money he is likely to take out of it. His
judgment shonld tell him wheat crops
will pay best in the markets within his
reach, with a small farm close in hand,
small taxes, and small outgo for labor,
feed, and working stock. There is both
art and good sense in keeping down ex-
penses on the farm, and in other branches
of business.
Success in tillage and husbandry de-
rends on the capacity of the human
brain, rather than on the size of ones
plantation. One family, by skill, indus
try and economy, becomes rich by cul-
tivating twenty acres only, while another
family grows poor by the bad manage
ment of 1000 under the plow. 1t is not
the pursuit, but the man, that is fail
ure. The farmer often grasps more acres
than he can handle to the best advant-
age, and all are more or less sighted at
certain times and seasons to the injury
of his cash income. Labor is misdi-
rected, or neglected, till out of season,
wnen vitality in seeds and cultivated
plants does no good. On small farm
every blow may be struck at the proper
moment.
Every person has but a limited guam
tity of force, physical and mental; and
it is the most common of all mistakes to
dilute and spread this force over too
large surface. 1t is not the diffusion of
muscular strength, but its concentration
that bores artesian wells, and draws a
fountain of living water from the strata
of rocks hundreds of feet in thickness to
the surface for the. use of uneducated
man. Diffused labor on a large farm is
like the scattered rays of light in the in
terstellar spaces before the telescope col
leCts then together, and thereby extends
human vision and knowledG Ge to millions
of suns and worlds before unknown.
The cultivator of the earth needs time
and opportunity for profitable study.
How shall he command such an advant-
aged? Not, surely, by holding more
land than he uses with any benefit to
his family, or to mankind at large. The
Democratic doctrine of seeking "the
greatest good Of the greatest number"
forbds all land monopoly. >eventy-fye
men are said to own one-half of the soil
of Scotland. Such state of society can
not last many centuries in the future.
Live and let live is a principle good for
all time Nashville Onion and american.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

away those things which might prove TO
their profit, But suppose we were to
know nothing of the ground, or what it
would bring forth, or can see neither tree
nor plant upon il; nor have the opportu-
nifty of consulting or learning, from some
experienced husbandman, the worth Of
the ground; may we not satisfy ourselves
at very easy rate, by trying what ii will
bear or bring forth, in makinga few ex.
periments upon III Is not this more
easy, than to experience what horse or
man isp For in all that we can discover
in our experiments upon soils, we are
sure of the truth of what we see; there
is no discrimination; thel efore the ground
is the best master or director for the hus-
bandman, in showing hip what things
are proper for it, and wdlt are the con-
trary; and it gives us satisfactory proofs,
who among the farmers are diligent and
discerning, and who are not"