davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
yEw.EyGLAxD socuTY's BUNKER HILL TRIP.

yFW-FNGLAND sOCTTY'S BUNKER HILL TElP
The New-England Society met last evening
~ nel,pop,oo,s at Fourteenthst and Fifthaye TO com
nete their arrangements for attending the Centennial
celebration Of The battle Of Bunker Hill, TO be held In
BOSTON, June IT. Various committees having reported
the Society decided their headquarters in Boston
At the Commonwealth Hotel and 10 leave New-fOrA on
Tuesday evening June 10, ON the steamer providence o'
~, pa River line sate-rOoms VIII be reserved for the
Srrfv The Old Guard VIII also take the providence iOi
Boston On the same evening - - d..
hTee new members Of the Society were after
,r1tl rr1po-e, and elected committee rom tht yd
Guard rrnortrd they w .e To march win h9IDef
Y! military OTganll1l!0uo IAc1elVt3 ~ WAC VV~'"-U '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

thy should art cseoss for the New England
Socasty. The subject music the trip referred
to The General Committee The ress for the par ade VIII
consist or high white hats and dtrk clothing over 80
of the Hembers sned their intenon Of attending the
celebration. and Ii thought thas from $50 10 2m
would 20 from New-York The General Commirsee VIII
meet next Tuesday " l2 o'clock, at te office OF Alder
man Billnes, at No. "a Wilham-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
THE WEST VIRGINIA CAPITOL WAR.

WHEELING, May ola special dispatch TO
Tie Standard from Charleston says Governor Jacobs
and other officers and clerks. left that city to-day at
D. m for Wheeling They left all the books papers etc.
IN Judge smiths custody per the Injunction No dis
uirgico was manifested al their departure IL no acci-
M occurs lie Cow rnur and State officers should rea Il
tbs city tomorrow evening Judge Moore grants Jhe
appeal OF The ChdIiestOnItes in the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
NlPRTE ~.

BRowy-HUIr-on the 20fh nsr fstle First acfgrmee
Church. brooklyn. r. d.. by tie Rev \ :. Porter D. D.
pastor Edmond H. Prown O Cert rae L. daughter u NE
.amesJ ]. HulL all Of Brooklyn
QI'Ii3Y- FLEMING -T Jersey CITY Thursday
Nav - ld7 by tbs Rev ~pa-cer A. Rice, d. D. -
George IT, Peose. Ssc n QumJy q. u,
A.. the late Jarfef Vie aiming.
WEFKS-YTTLETs.- residence 1fhe's paY>rta
IeIIicxs. T. I3th inst. sllas s. W eos brse
l-n youngest daughter OF ls3seY and Mary ".
Wiie;s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
CHARGE AGAINST An Ex-CITY MARSHAL.

Complaints have been made at the FIRST
r,srtct Court against ex-City Marshal Joseph j Jo-
senhs that he has collected various amounts on Judg
ments and failed make return therefor IL also al
legged that he has left the city II not believed that
no tire amount 10 be retained by nun is more
than few hundred dollars. He rendered ms reslgna-
I'm IA Mayor Wickham and 1t accepted about the
first of the prt SEM mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.


uAv.yA MAY 2l-Spanish Cold POS a2oo American
2lO exchange quiet on the Tinted states so days cur
r.nrv -O74l premium sight gold ll24ll3 premium
on Pans premium. duh No. H. d. 81 IA I'd
o reals per IrOUa, III gold. lsG7 . reals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

Messrs. Bangs, Merwin g. Co. will sell by
auction On Monday next and following days, at their
rooms No. go Broadway, the library OF Mr. Thos w
Field containing large ard choice collection of books
relating the discovery AMI early history OF America
expo VI the Interior struggles and Adventures ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

Utica. " Y, Nav 21-The Spring HOuse, Rich
field syringe sold under mortgage to-day for $500"
tucuuug hc furniture purchasers Ghas L. LELAND
nj te ee ~ iiose banv TlOs r. Proctor Of BaSgs
Hotel. Utica who Will open II next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
Buckingham notei,
FIFTH.AvE., COR. PIPTIETu ST,
Opposite the Cathedral

PIFTuAvE, COR. PIPTIETusr,
Opposite the Cathedral
Great care as been bestowed Heating Plumb
ing OF this elegant House, which VII he COO"
pleted September next.
Advertisers desiring 20 gain the attention and pa
erenage Of Farmers and AGrcsturfsts, VIII nnd rhh
WEEKLY TRIBUNE most valuable and effective mo
diurr IL now reaches farmers and those Of better
class than any othsr weekly published Advertise
msuts 70 secure proper classification should DO handed -
Or before Monday Of the week of Issue.
Tn. No.t Attractive Ocaces In T0wn.-rhe universal
,..monv Of all who the Offices in the new rii'
UNE building they the MOST ATTRACTIVE aa
all things considered the CHEAPEST anywhere IN t' pfs
Of town Between third and half Of the building 10"
rented and seek desirable Offices should maze carry
arnlIeaon The rooms all beautifully finished IN hard
wood ash) elegant heat and water IN Nv"
ROOM are all exceedingly Hight and airy arc perfectly venu
la,et ALL have outside windows communicate directly Win
the elevators nearly all have independent entrances iro
the hall Many ready for tenants on the ss
Of MAY and the following Monday AK OF Hshs
lawyers and advertising agents moved IN D,a
only waiting for the eeNaiofs lleb
running week Tenants an move N any 10y ,a
c..Ou $40 ID u Dc piaDc at IL TRIBUNE SouH'Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
TIE p-v. GEORGE D. HENDERSON


The Rev. George ID. Henderson, who died
Yesterday al Portsmouth Savy-Yard was native Of
New-fIampsLue. but resided in Kansas, whence he
entered the United states Navy chaplain. July .
1854. He held u" relative rank Of colnl4dc! ana Ll
been az sea about five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

tons passed by the Assembly for the appointment
of an investigating committee 10 look into the alleged
increase Of crime the city It claimed that the law
has never before been well administered nor justice
40 speedy and sure now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WILMINGTON. y. G. siay 2i-Sp.rits Tnzrennne nrm !
ale T,,r frru at 81 50 for Strained Crude rlrpentI
steady at u 80 for Ii ard 81 fol Yellow Dip and - %
VIRGIN. lar steady 81 II 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

All Suffered sin acid deposits around the joints Of ny
fingers ciSd OF describe GIse IsfsrNf IoipD
on AMMONIA removes lnmps drove The pNfH and
proved my health. NFi.os BOfLE - West t|a St
sold by all Druc-,sfs Depot No. 41l sixthavc, New
Y1k. Only anf - pa bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

sist OF about nine companies of the 7th Cavalry bat
talon Of infantry and pr,baby few Calling guns
Ades detachment Of Indian scouts There will also be
corps OF scientific appointed by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
GEO. P. RowELL g. Co. of New-York are

with whom this establishment well similar ones IN
the country, have transacted business for years WIN
mutual profit and pleasure. From meagcr beginnings
RoyyeI ( co. have butt mp extended business ana
are evidently still pTosv cring. Indeed their success mas
Lordered on the MISUNDERSTANDING, LocARoEt, SO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

Ths Best soap osfsh~ ICons"hoa and Isundry Is pua3
white as wLs beachos the Try for yorsncf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
TIE crr,v.s RECORD DE DETECTED cR1ME.

THE CTTYS RECORD OF DEILLIED OhINl-
The following table compiled from the rec
ords Of the District Attorneys Office the number "
complaints indictments and convictions for tie past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
Guerial Notices.

De.hlcr's Pls the best and safest remedy fos CmA
and MlaTia.
Lord 81 TavIcr Grand and Chrysilest Body Bins-
sells and 81 80. Eng and Am Ilpestryt anI u lz2
A-Sjk Elastic stockings, Bolts, Knee caps ADdoninAa
arnporters Suspensory Bandayes, shoulder Braces ana
Crlicies I,II Truss Ohce No Nesey ST. Lazy IA
attendance
A.-Rupture and Physical Deiormities successfully
treated by Dr. MARSH prncpt OF the late nrn %
Marsh q COZ at his Old Office No Veseyst Asor House
Opposite St Pauls Church. No connection with any otnes
ofice IN this city
Po.t-DfIire N1iice.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE for ths
week ending SATURDAY May % 1873, VIA close az ths
oaice as follows On TUESDAY Mt y N; on WEDNESDAY,
al II m; on TIL DAY at ll.50 H. ami on sATU kDAY
At h 20 a m and IL m. T. L. JAMES. p. NJ
The Grent English Remedy for Gout ana kheumatssB.
All sufferers from comp ain either OF seoen
long standing are advised BIAIRS GOVT and RHEU
MATIC PILLS They De relied the most safe and
edecua remedy TIE public nd have been un
yersy Europe for many yeaTo with the greatest sae
-.
Prepared by PROUT & HARsANr, 900 Strand, London
England Wholesale Agelts-H- PI.ANTES q SON. -
William ST. New.IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22


This agreement was read each class in the two col
eges Yesterday and at Princeton it was received win
great enthusiasm by the students. who manifested ther
annrova by loud and hearty cheering 1t was expected
that the cannon would arrive at Princeton LAST evening
or this morning. and 1t was said tha' the wagon III
a. ,ros hrought would on its return carry the stolen
,sl,.ts IN New-Bruuswick The restoration OF these
was insisted on by President McCosh who expressed
satisfaction that the matter finally and aincaoiy
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

srATE,iENT or vICE-PREsIDENT sCOTr-THE CHARGE
ASSERTED To COME ONLY FROM THE LESS
WORTHY CADETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
EpHRAIM HOLBRooHs WILL.
nc cnNsrnrcrloN LEFr rO nc CoURT.


An old will is to he tested in the Supreme
Court by suit entitled Bcts against Belts, involving
about 100000. Ephraim Hobrook. stated in the
complaint who died in March, 1852, lcf viii 10y which
he gave 20 relatives and friends about $50 o00 in sums
VARYING from $500 to $1,000, there being % rgatccs
To his wife Nancy he gave his household furniture abso
utey the income Of all bis estate except 5000 per year
10 his sister life and power Of disposition S;J,
OOOby WILL proyidin for he distribution Of that $4,000
IN case she should neglect distribute 10 by her Will
He directed his executors after his wifc death, to poy
2l 900 ont OF bis siduary estate to private eeatee
and So 600 20 public charitable corporations such rs
the Institutions Tor thc Deaf and DAMN and Orphans
the Bible and Home Missionary scceties the Demilt
DispcrsaTy, etc. including $1,000 tol books for the
Trustees ~ Common schools existing at the time his
estate should he distributed Tor Hhrl school Libraries
The rt, of his property, with exception in favor Of
g sister should she he stl living, be directed to be d
trinued between Samuel r. Brtts thr Association for
Inc lniurovcnrn Of The Condition 81 the Poor the lus
tuition Tor the Instruction Of ;8c Dear ana DUMB the In
stitliiou for the Blind the American Home Missionary
several executors OF whom Frederic j. Bets and EiUstus
G. Benedict alone survive
before Sis. UplbroJks dealt. wrro all paid &rs. Ho-
brook died IN December. s74. and lett viii IN which
band, and Of all her property OF every kind After
,foyiug WILL Of Mrs lulhrnok, tine executor made
formal demand for the $4,000 from the executors OF tie
estate OF Mr. Holhrooh an for an accounting with her
estate but finally Withdrew his demand, meanwhile
two oi the next ~ kin brought suit 10 st aside certain
provisions in Mr. lIODrpOns Will T0 settle ali these
matters the surviving executors have brought general
sn in the Supreme Court 20 have the true construction
of Mr. IIoiDtOoks will determined whether the DISPOSE
inn of the $4,000 by ;hat viii valid; whether
MIR, HobrOOks distribution OF 1t by her will was valid
whether the legaoics 10 be rad after Mrs llobrooks
death are valid and whether interest IL To be paid
them; whether the six resduary egatecs or any Uf them
are incapable OF taking their share and whether In Tat
case the sixth OF such persons is 10 Dc paid among those
capable III taking. not to whom such legacy Is 10 be
paid aud finally what parts of the income OF the estate
collected after Mrs H0lhrooks death to be consid
erred as belonging her. and to ~ distributed under her
will instead of her hsinnds Inc Two executors Of Mr.
Uulbrook's will plaintiffs IN the suit, AMI the p
school boards 90 charitable institutions, AMI, including
the executors Of those who have died. l7O individuals
are made defendants 10 IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

carries away almost ali books which is fortunate TOT
those who read, and even for those who wnte. But
books of enVravings far from being carried away by
the current remain obstinately on the shelves Tor
the simple reason that they double and triple III
value and pass before long to the position of curios
tiles, and then they worth any fancy price.
Our actresses are becoming cuTiosities of art. as
we'll m onr women of pleasure and women of fashion,
Ii is hard to oompate the time which they must pass
morning and evening before their glasses 1t is sara
that they arc establishing schools OF design ana Oh
pastel in converts, painting the face has pecoo
the necessary part of every young girls education
They must paint their eyebrows, their eyelashes,
their cheeks their bcauyspots, and their lips, ana
they do it with a really remarkable talent. 1t Is
entirely natural" said Madeleine Brohan, because
il Is painted on nature There those who put on
red and those who put on white, according to the
expression which they wish to give. You VIII hear
sometimes an impertnent passer-by observe in the
street. There is one who has paid for two cents worth
of sentiment Happy lovers paint themselves red !;
unhappy lovers paint themselves white. Paleness
il precious to stricken souls. The clevcrest paint
themselves with an art delicate that they DO not
appear to be painted what my dear" said an old
Duchess to her daueherin-law, "you too put on red
and white 7" eyes, it is to correct the faults OF ma
ture. | suppose in your time you had no neeu oi
painting" But the Duchess might have replied that
people painted throughout antiquity. Sappho put
on chalk to soften the heart of Phaon Aspasia put
on rouge to conceal the ravages of love. AT Rome
when generals entered the city in triumph they be-
danbed themselves in token of CORY victory.
Mademoiselle Gumard said to Marshal Richelieu
who roproached ier for painting herself at 20 years
of age: "The Roman generals put on red paint on
DAYS when they entered Rome in Triumph is not
every day for me day of triumph"
ARsENE HOUssAYE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE.
THE TAX ON BANKING SURPLUS.

THE TAX ON BANKING SURPLUS.
STATE TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANKS
TO the EdttOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: To-day's TRIBUNE announces a dividend
Of 100 per cent made by NewYork National bank in or
der to escape local Of three per cent on its surplus
capital II is very clear that, whatever may he the
opinion Of the State Acknowledgement or of the state
courts tins taxation unconstitutional The act OF Con
gress S64 permits the states 10 tax-what mot the
surplus earnings capital Of the banks-but the shares
in any of the said associations aona banks held by
any person or body corporate" Bat the shares held by
the stockholders of bank are very different thing
from the banks surplus capital, which is its corporate
property whatever form existing. Now, every lawyer
knows Tor ought to know that since the case OF McCu
cck AIT The state Of Maryland 6 Wheaton. $50. de
cide1 in 1919 it has been a settled principle OF tOnsttl
tona law that the States have to tax the cor
porate property Of National banks These banks ar,
held to be constitutional instruments agencies OF the
Federal Government which cannot he controlled ham
pered or in any way ntcrered with by the State Govern
mens The power 10 tax from ITS very nature, IN
limited and II this power he held TO exist IN the states al
all in respect the Instruments of the National Govern
nent 1t may be excred 10 the extent OF destroying
them This very act of Congress of 1864, under
which the state of New-York attempts tax the cor
porate property of National banks, manifestly
drafted in view of the language of CcfJustice Marshal.
in McCulOch agt. The State OF Maryland, which Is as
follows:
This opinion does deprive the States Of any resources
which tey originally POSSESSED does not extend 10 a
tax paid by real property Of the bank IN common
with other real property within the State; nor TO tax
uposcd on tie htcTcst which the citizens Of Maryland
NAV bold the institution common with other prop
ery of the same description throughout the state.
In brief The act OF 1864 permits the state to tax
the shares owned by their citizens IN the stock OF Ma
tonal bank but permit them to tax the corpo
rate property belonging the bank itself whether exist
lug in the Of tangible oha}cs securities, or cash
discussed this subject thoroughly in THE imeredn Lam
Regier for April. 1873. FRANCIS j. LiPfIIE
VaSkiagfon. d. C., Dec. %, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
THE COURTS.
TIE BI,EEcKER STREET RAILROAD.

TIE BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD.
THE TwFSrY-rHIRI eTRKET COMPANY DEsIRFs TO
LEASE AND IMPROVE n-JUDoE DAVIS INSISTS
on APPOINTING A RECEIVER.
An application was made recently to Judge
Davis TO stay for three weeks proceedings on MS APP
pcintnent OF Alyan s. southworth os receiver OF the
Bleecker Street Railroad negotiations were pending
that might result in settlement Of all d!louties IhS
application was based the adavts Of the President
OF tho Bleeckcr Street Railroad Company the President
Of the Twentythird Street Railroad Company, ana ol
william T. shardOw. a stock and bondbolder III the
Blocker Street Railroad Company
John r. Conover President of the Blocker Street Rail-
road Company, In his affidavit says that the twenty
third Street Railway Company made proposition 70
lease the Beecker-s road, and to advance su'fcien
money to pay its pressing debts and to assume the pay
inent OF interest accrue, provided the bondh0ders
would the coupons Of Jny 1873 and two sue
ceedng coupons on bond and extend the bonds 20
years; that the proposition accepted provided the
bondholders would assent that at meeting OF persons
repre- seitng 100000 bonds, Ii agreed that the
three coupons should BE- funded and the bonds extended
under the proposa and the Twentyhrd Street Railroad
Company IA willing to accept the counter proposition;
that the arrangement includes provision to put
the road in good order and the building OF tho
extensions will he greatly for the benefit Of both the
bondhOlderp and others interested In the road WINE te
immediate appointment OF receiver besides It's ex
penSa will interfere with tho pending negotiations anu
dsastrusly the Interests OF the unsecured creu
IiOrs and on the rental relations between the Company
and the city. Jacob Sharpe President OF the twenty
third street Railway, makes AFFIDAVIT mat MS company
T. prepared to accent tho bondhOdcrssprop 10 al
vance AZ once 10000 for pressing debts 10 put the
road in good condition. and build the authorized eNen-
sions al cost altogether OF S'OOoO0.
Judge Davis denies the STAG on the ground tha there
nothing in the appointment and po,s,rso oi ihe re-
cfycr 60 prevent any fair arrangement being made mat
will protect the bondhoters and the rights aud interests
of ali The stockholders. There should BE- think nrtt-
inc OF the Stockholders called upon notice To AL tbat the
rights and interests Of all may be represented ana beard
and II II shall bn foupd that the leasing 0f the ROAD = me
best cotrsc 20 preserve the rights and interest OF all t
Court will hesitate do what may be In II, pOWet 10
carry out such arrangement with the assent OF me p0nd-
holders ] think however, that III the mean time tho
road had better he In possession OF a receiver"
Mr. Soubworh yesterday took absolute possession OF
the railway and all of it, property "a receiver IL" states
that has already taken vigorous measures to improve
the ndminst ration OF The road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
EXTENDING RAPID TRANSIT.

The refusal of Mr. Agnew to serve rs ono
Of the Commissioners to determine whether rapid
transit ray ay shan be constructed through rhiriaye
has delayed for time the progress OF rapid transit
the East siie. Another Commissioner cannot Dc APP
pointed before the January Term OF the supreme Court
and meanwhile the New-iOrk Elevated Railroad Com
pany IA deferred from beginning its word. Collracs
however preparation and other arrangements
making for beginning the work possible. on
the side this Company is extending Is existing
railway rapidly possible By Jan. It's rOa through
Nintn-aye. wl be running far as SiXyirs Two
new cars and dummy have been put on tn month
and three new cars and dummy Will be added 20 tho
line In January. During December the increase tao
number OF passengers between 10 and IL per eent
over that Oi The preceding month
The Gilbert Company is now completing plans and
specif atoms ana will very cOnolgdo contracts
IRON Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
DECTsIONS-DEc 81.

Supreme Court Chambers-By Judge Donohne.
Falvey Father Mathew 4. r. T. 4. r. Seceiy Mason
ct al agt ArmstrcngMotir,s denied Gsreui, .gt Des
hany anoGTantnd Anderson ag Board ~ Assessora
Memorandgm. Mater Of Aader.on.- Motion granted
~ Judge D2Gis. Harlow agt Beecker street Railroad
CornpanyEOfion for stay n proceedings denied mink.
however I'm the time The had better be- IN the
pOssC>On OF a receiver Taman AIT. Talman.Order set
ttad, ~ Uellmfr agt ENTHUSIASTICALLY M shown.
by Judge Rrady.fcster ag Penr0se.Noiion presened,
with $40 LOhmaDn aQt. Commissioned y please
attend Frost f.OOn.Jaines J. ThOfbp-on II
pointed place Of Maurice LeyDc; the testimony
taken retained and ne part % The reference N
pFocecd notice By either party Brown agt sev
York cleaning AssocifiJn.I DO lot ufersaDd In
what resrect the allegations which denied form de-
aud think therefore ibe mOtiJn mfs bs
granted IA ono Snith-M n0rdndum. Real Estate
trust Company matter OF George and Mary
Tfo.ser : aCt. DOwafr.ntsd Hairy agt fdl.
enfhal psyle~ KitIs ef.Se.f. Roas act M0rdec1i
MOTxDZe ag LeniIe reasons ass gnei
sufficient opening ~ tic dfau " done
VITA $40 defendant o event Lyddy sgt.
McVean-COunse 20 appear on the 18th at 10 4. m.
SpeeJqI 7sr,iy Norst.'iuk. &C. agt. sink ct
al-Iudg1nent for plaintiff, opinion. Kaske aet Hmgan-
Judgment FOR riainti0
dof ndant OPlion HerIick agt Smith. o. Complaint dis
By judge Van Brunt-Tormey agt The Mayor. &c-Ds
mufrer sustained.
Common Pieds-Spccial Ttrm-Py Judge Loew.-
Coiwei, sgt sxt Carl KapnNo and 2; findings signed