davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TIE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
7A tarss 6gurss indicate Of moah thS small The
IlLLa Of 1 llnLcnr
TRIPLE SH E Z T .

The British Parliament was opened yesterday. The
epcech from the Throne auDonnced that proposals for
further ms in regard TO the Brussels Confer
cnce had been refused. The CarIsts reported
10 be demoralized Efforts have been made to as
certain whether Cardinal EAuscher would be acceptable
to Austria Pope
The death OF Senator BackiH CHAM being announced.
the Senate adonrned after resolutions concerning the
funeral. 60 The discussion the CIvl Rights bill
was resumed IN the House; Messrs Burrows, shanks,
Phelps. Garfield, and others made speeches
Cen Butler closed the debate; the school
clause was stricken ont and the preamble OF the
Democratic platform oflS79 prehxcd to the b and
It was passed. In the Pacific Nail Investigation.
Gen. Boyntou correspondent Of The Cincinnati gazette,
sent TO the Committee letter Of suggestions. ===z
New rules respecting the carriage OF petroleum and
cotton stean boats are promulgated.
There are indications that the Senatorial contests in
West Virginia and linn may soon be decided. -
Both the Senate AMI Assembly viii give public rccep-
ton to william Cullen BryaUt on Tuesday. @= Thomas
C. Manning Of pioes, Judge Trlmble OF the XIth Dis
trict Judge Kelly OF VIM Parish, aud Joseph Clark
Of ST.. Nary's testified before the louisiana IN
vestigatng Committee. The Illinois Protestant
Episcopal Convention adopted vote Of against
the lower House OF the General Convention for cOnst
tutng itself Judge Of Dr. SeymOurs qualifications for
the Episcopate. 60 Two cOunterfeters confined In
the St. Louis Jail bound two Of the keepers released
several OF their prisoners, and with them made their
escape.
In the suit against Mr. Beecher the day taken mp
with reading correspondence between Mr.. ana Mrs. Til
ton. 60 Tue Mayor appointed j. Nelson Tappan City
Chamberlain and County Treasurer In place OF George
W. Lane. resigned. = The first annual dinner Of the
Cheap TrdnspOr tatou Association held. -= man
killed his wife with poker In drunken quarrel 60
Thermometer. no. l5o, 1872 Cold, 113, ia, l14i Gold
value Of the leSAl-tonder dollar at the close. si
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TIE CHoCr4W NET PRocErDS cL1Iu
DELEGATE PTTCHLYNN TAEEs ISSUE WITH EX-soLIC-
TTOR BANFIILD.

DELEGATE PITCULYNN TAKES ISSUE WITH EN-sOLEC-
TOR BANFIELD
TO the Edftor Of Thc Tribune.
SIR; The letter from your Washington correspond.
ent which appears in this mornings TRIBUNE. pnr-
porting TO give an account Of the ChOcaW Net Pro
ceeds Claim is based upon a report from the ate
Solicitor Of the Treasury. Mr. Banield presented IL
to the House of Representatives on the 9Th of Janu-
ary 1873, and it at once attracted the attention OF
the Committees having charge of tho subject
and led to careful Investigation, which
elected the fact that the attack on the claim,
though nominally emauating from the Solic-
itor of the Treasury, in reality came from
two members of the lobby, who after trying in vain
to blackmail the Choctaw delegation, Lad cou-
tracted with the Solicitor TO defeat the claim for tho
sum of $4,000 to be paid them out Of the United
States Treasury, q fact which was stated on tho
floor of the House not long after Mr. Bantclds let
ter was printed and led special provision IN the
sixth section Of the Indian Appropriation act Of leD.
H. 1873 that the stipulated fees should not be paid
The charges of fraud chiefly relied upon by Dir.
Banfeld were rgdly scrutinizcd by some Of the
ablest and purest men that have ever held oilico
under the United States Government. Among
tho number were the Hon. John G. Spencer,
when Secretary Of War under President Tyler, the
Hon. w. l.. Marcy while Secretary of War under
President Polk, and the Hon W. Medill lafterwId
Governor of Ohio while Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs.
Mr.. BanGel's report was answered. IN detail IN
communication sent by me TO the Speaker If The
House of Representatives, a copy Of which take
the liberty Of incosng for your information TO-
gether with the report itself respectfully request
ing that you will read them BOTH If you DO you
will see how any one not c0nversant with the iactS
might be misled by Mr. Bandelds misstatements.
ANY one in the least familiar with tho true char
acter of the Choctaw Council will appreciate tho
absurdity of the suggestion that nearly tho entro
claim has been sold for about % cents on the
dollar" and that Of it will go to the Indians
Not one cent of it can be paid to any agent attor'
ney assignee delegate until it is appropriated 10y
the Council The real difficulty arises not from my
promising but from my refusing TO promise three
fourths of the amount TO the lobby.
In justice to my people, ask that you give the
same publicity TO this which you gave TO the letter
OF your correspondent. Your obedient servant,
L. r. PTcHLYNN. Choctaw Delegate.
WasAtaotoa, Fob. = lssA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
MUSIC IND THE DR1n4.
ENGLISH OPERATIVE BOHEMIAN GIRL.

ENGLISH OPERATIVE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
"The Bohemian Girl" is the first English
opera that Miss Relogg's Engsh Opera Company has
represented and the performance last night was one OF
the most satisfactory OF the The music Is ght
and thin but It almost always pleases. Its style Is not
a very high one but 1t has the merits OF fluent ana
snarkling melody careful workmanship and perfect
adiptabty to stage effects. 1t must have been good
work indeed or with all the rough banding 1t has had
since Balfes time it would long ago have worn out In
ballad operas such as ths English composers for the
stage haye always found their true school,
and companies llAe the present always make
their most favorable impression. Miss Kellogg took the
mart OF Airline last night she vol supported by
Miss Beaumont the Gipsy Queen, and Messrs Mas
Carleton Peakes and Morgan as ThGddeus Count Arm
helm DeuushooE and FOresteln. The success Of tie
performance was not due to the conspicuous merit OF
any one OF two artists but the smoOthness OF the
representatOn the continual exhibition OF amusing by
play and the zest with which and all seemed TO
enter into the spirit OF the piece.
Next week we shall have the most interesting and i'm
portant event Of the season, the rst production in
America of B4lies posthumOus opera, "The Talisman"
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mr.. Antonio Barili, who is well known in
New York has been playing his own compositions at
the Sale Herr In Paris aud meeting with gratifying
success.
Miss Helbron, tho pianist, announces a
second Of four matinees at Steinway Hail. begin
nlng Thursday Al the first concert sAe VIII! play
with Mr. Brandt the Kreutzer Sonata.
Mr.. III. X. IIumphries, at his annual con-
cert next tuesday at DE GdTmO Hail. purposes 10 intro
duce several Eu gsh gees and part lie Will have
the assistance OF Mss cara Fsher MISS Auha buhey,
aud Measrs Leegat Gilbert, Mora"sk, Mor0SluI, Wat
ties, and FlOrlO
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

In practical measures fOf securing cheap
TRANSFORMATION between the West and tie sea-
board the Cheap Transportation Society,
whose dinner at Delmonico's last night is
elsewhere fully reported, will have the cordial
support of all the business interests OF New
York. On the success indeed Of its main
Design no city in the Union has 50 large a
stake as this. The one thing vital to the
future prosperity of NewYorll is a reduction
in the cost of bringing things to this city and
reduction in the cost of getting them
through the city. 1t would not be wise to
complicate the consideration of this question
with some of the enlarged schemes for
the construction Of waterways across
the Continent with which Senator Window
has become identified. But in so far as the
Senator last night developed his plans, they
were not in many material points such as
New-York could not cordially approve, and
they were expressed with an aptness and
fervor which brought them much immediate
favor. The whole demonstration at DelmOni-
co.'s illustrated very well the profound sense
among our business men of the necessity for
some improvement on the present conditions
of transportation if we are to retain our exist
ing supremacy as the receiving and distribut-
ing point of the continent.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
Amnsements ano Aleetinss.

AcApEMY OF MUSICAL o: "Mgnon." Kellogg.
BARNUa's ROMAN HIPPoDRoNE.-At 2;SO ana at
BRYANT's OPRRA HoUsE.-At2 and s: Mlnstrels.
DAYS. FIFTH AvENUE THEArER-At l'So ana o. ""o"N"
OF tho Day"
LYoRuM THEATER.-At 80 and s: Camille
OLYMPIC THEArER.-At and 6: Variety ferior"
PARK THEATER-At 1880 and s: 0irohe-Giroia.
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsTRELs-At and g. Df'" anu
WambOld. -. -
UNION SQUARE THRArER.-At 1880 and s; tho TWO
Orphans M, o.,
WAIIAck's TnrArER.-At 1880 ands The shau9h-
raun." Don BUUCieaui
N,r,ox,r ACADEMY OF Decentralization Of Water
Color society.
ROBINSON HAIL" BeSone Dui care MI M'c0a"e'
s,,,x,y,y uAtI-svmphouy Concert Thomas.
yAuNASY HAIL.-Waliacc Hop
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

raun" upon Mr. wailack's stage Mr. wap.sh berins
an engagement at the Boston Thsater next MondaJ
evening" In bis own play OF "Rosedae." Mr. Floyd 90
companies Mr.. waack on his present professional en
pediton into New En- gland.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
Enslnses NoIlres

As chcap as the cheapest and as good as the
iest-$i; GENTS SHOES CANIRELL 2ll Fouuhare.
CASH ASSETS, p. .694, ,3O6 S4-TRAvELERs LIFE
aSp ACCIDENT INs;BANCs CoNPANY Hauori, Conn.
SORE THROAT, Cough, Cold, and similar
troubles suffered pOes' result in serious pulmonary Affections
oclrabe IEowN BRONCHIAL TR'oHEs reach directly
N. scat afthe dssas. and give amo.t instant ree.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

We attach far less Importance to the Civil
Rights bill, which has just been carried
through the House, than the prOtracted con-
trotersies over its discussion and passage in
the House might seem to warrant. 1t is not
yet clear that any party, or anybody in Con-
gress, seriously wants to secure the passage
of this, or of any civil rights measure at
this session. In any case the bill which has
lust passed is 20 changed from the bill over
which the discussions on the civil rights of
the negro originally sprang up, that the
objections to, and the advantages of
the measure seem alike greatly dimin-
ished. The bill has yet to run the gauntlet of
the Senate, and there is no general belief in
its ever becoming a law, just as there was no
general belief at the last session that Mr..
summers far more complete and stringent
hill. however ostensbly favored by Repub-
licans. would ever be carried through Dem
ocrats have generally fought any civil rights
bin for the negroes at all stages. Ad-
ministration men have generally used
it as means for securing support,
without committing themselves TO it. 1t was
perfectly well understood at the last session
that the President would have vetoed the bill
| then before Congress. 1t ID the current un-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
England, will also be felt by those in this
country who care for reputable journalism.

A direct issue as to the powers of General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the matter of the choice of bishops, was
raised by the resolutions considered yesterday
by the Illinois Diocesan Convention. Inc
resolutions expressly censure the lower house
of the General Convention for assuming to
Judge as to DR.. Seylnour's right to accept a
bishOpric.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

derstanding in Washington now, that there is
no serious purpose on tho part Of the party
in power, of passing either this or any other
bill. When this understanding is found to be
mistaken, it will be time to consider yester-
day's action with more care.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

If Mr.. Gladstone is of vindictiVe turn of
mind, he Will be gratifed with the reflection
that the speech at the opening of Parliament
yesterday suffers greatly in contrast with those
which distinguished his administration. This
speech must fall very flat on the country. 1t
shows no sign of distinctive policy. and it
makes no recommendation of any measure OF
more than ordinary interest. With the excep-
ton of one paragraph, it has no more
value than ought TO attach to the
address on the opening Of the most
unimportant of the provincial legisla-
lures of Canada. The exception which We
make, relating to the Brussels Conference, Is
not especially noteworthy on account OF the
intelligence which is conveyed, for we have
little that has not been anticipated. We can
scarcely believe that there is no ulteriOr rea-
son for refusing to entertain proposals for
further negotiations. But the position which
Great Britain has taken in this matter is well
calculated to prevent the extension Of some
alarming theories Of war TO countries which
prefer to live in peace; and the somewhat
decided language used III the speech is Its
only redeeming feature.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

There is flavor of wisdom about Gen.
Boynton's suggestions to the Committee Oh
WAYS and Means for the further prosecution
of the Pacific Mail inquiry. Gen. Boynton
has given the subject careful attention, ana
his propositions point to the ehciting OF I'M
portant facts within easy reach, although
they have heretofore escaped the vigilance OF
the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

They were young and they were fair-such tale
as this is rarcand they loved each other very, very
much A clergyman was he and charming girl
was She at least he had remarked that she was
such. She was also the niece of his landlady, and
she had moreover declared that she would wed him.
The sunshine of affection glttered about them, and
an expression of spoons rested upon their seraphc
faces when, the other day he and she went out for
walk Down the village street they passed, and 1t
is highly probable that he had just stinqured, Whose
little duckums was shep when the young ladyS
aunt appeared She carried a manner of deep in
dianation, and likewise a hugo umbrella with
which she proceeded to bounce at her future nephew
like Miss Betsey Trotwood at the tumble Uriah'
Called to answer for this assault, tho venerable lady
presented theological reasons, concluding her ex-
plantations with q vigorous and picturesque denun-
citation of the poor young man, because, as she
gracefully remarked, he was "a laundering ritual
ist" That was all, and nothing more
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TERMS or The TRIBUNk.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SFNI-WEEKLY TWBUNT. Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
WEEKLY Tribune. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc 3)c. 40C Soc jc and 81 per line.
sEMI-WEEKIY IMBUNE. . and 20 cents per line.
WEEKLY Tribune. 50, So and - per line.
According TO position LII the paper.
Terms cash ID advance.
Address, The TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any Of
e trains, boats hotels an chch II usually s0d it
confer favor Jyorming this Office of tie circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54I w.
Ed-st or 3OS W. 23dst. at the HARLEM Office. 1855
Fourt-ave between 129th and 130th-sts; and at the
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door to the Post-ofce till D. m. at regular rates
Advertisements and subscriptions received at the
Philadelphia office, 112 South Sixth-st.
TIE TRIBCNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR
he nj
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

it is not any difficulty in determining who
has been elected; it is simply the lawless
interference of the Washington authorities
with the concerns of the States Stop that,
and we shall have peace.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

advertisers WW please bring in their favors
before HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK an the
ereninq. We cannot undertake to classify those
recefUed after that hour. The greatly increasing
demand upon our PrcsS-rOon compels as TO send
the rarious Pages Of TIE TRIBUNE 10 press at
an earlier hour than heretofore and thus makes
tie aboUe requirement necessary.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

Owing to the constantly circula-
lion of The TRIBUNE we find it more dilhcult
than usual, and indeed generally impossible,
10 furnish back numbers. Readers who do
not want to lose any of the proceedings of
the Beecher Trial, can have the Daily sent by
mail postage paid for 81 a month.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

Our London correspondent gives cOmpre-
hensive summary of the proceedings against
Mr.. Sampson, formerly financial editor OF
2as London Times. The painful interest
(Which these Developments have excited IN
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

A practice which has grown to such pro-
portions as much to interfere with the proper
progress of court procedure was rebuked by
Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday. This practice is that of applying
for orders to show cause without sufficient
reason for the application. The Judge stated
that the somewhat loose way in which these
orders had been granted had more than
tripled work In the court so that one Judge
could not get through it. He made the
announcement that he should strictly enforce
the rule requiring good reasons to be given.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

Rapid transit schemes will be considered by
a subcommittee of the Legislature sitting in
this city to-day. The Common Council will
have hearing before this Committee at noon
in the Council Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

The announcement which Gen. Eckert makes
in another column of reductions in the cost
of telegraphing between New-YOrk and Wash
ington, Albany, Boston, and intermediate
points, is somewhat startling. If the prices
which the Western Union has heretofore
been charging have been fair, these are
ruinous reductions. If the superior modes of
transmission, of which the Atlantic and Pacific
claims the monopoly, warrant the reduction,
the Western Union has certainly made an
enormous mistake in failing to secure these
patents when it could. The public, how
ever, do not enter largely into minute
questions of this sort. What they
want is the most service for the least
money. 1t is rather amazing to find this new
Telegraph Company offering it. If they make
their offer good and are not promptly met by
the Western Union, they will be sure to get
the benefit Of it,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

The difficulties which the intelligent and
vigorous efforts Of the Health Department to
suppress smallpox encounter among the
dwellers in tenemont-houses, are stated in an
article on the second page, which shows the
recent increase If the disease in the city
The Department has made much needed i'm
provcment in The condition Of the smallpox
hospital, but is embarrassed by the reduced
appropriation, and far more by tho reluctance
of merchants to flrnish goods in the face of
the labor and delay which they expect to
meet in getting their bills against the city
paid.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30


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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30

- ~asA 80 Ass shs+s y sts4 ! t~4
fa~. sFsssaAs-s sAssA tAts So s~s#*
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ssesa.. Iass i,ss.s AHass sr~~vss
lss4ae@. tsssfss Al~seAs. lnrlisA
N~iA~ss sAA lsstte. "A III AsAa&s ana
this II ne sassrsAgs a tNlsEMesa Al.
saass. tAss fAa fAsss wheat And rasn
ana uth~s f4~s~s sea W. hNssA W.
mAss saa,aeA n stsfieaa f~sss
Harvest " asrt herr. u u sssA rssrs
sss light Fsfmrss snls -, s~s a..
lars rss ~, IN hAfssss time snd s~sais
I've anilA~ tes mpAth The hsl&nes II
the ,vas, saa ,hr emrinssa have "
furnish their u~n he'd With ihe ,#issi.
eye n sleeping sas whsre hat in The
heu~e n their employers
There II absolutely noihine ~ In
aaer renrls VI limited meats 10 eease
II California. cave climate asuns.
l.ahetiHe rlssscs ran get higher rsir.
- ter their labor In Iowa than The,
can here; board ard lodging |. from sss
10 ten dollars per week.
The people here d. nal laok ~ rc.
bust and healthy ~ In Iowa.
Fever aud Ague II contracted here IN
this place. innamaiery. rheumatism u
also prevalent, bilious fever and gener.
al isbili,, |. 10 I've found hero a. elre.
where. You perhaps may think b,
my ''rcrnrt' tha, am homcsick. BIN,
! assure You that ! am not. aud have
10 desire a. yet 10 take the chances
again In Iowa.
l think / hasc A faculty of seeing
things A. they are. aud could not con.
scira,oasly say "a any friend 'ecme u
California and get rich " a. for mr.,
ann here anu have no desire 10 return.
II Il NIL specie they use hcrc. green
backs are worth only eighty cents on
the dollar. do not like tho gold and
silver ~ well a. tho paper. !. IL awk.
ward and heavy, yct | do not nntici.
pate much Inconvenience from il, an |
10 not expect TO 10 very !" heavy
laden" with IL.
But have already exceeded tho
bounds u letter writing.
Mr. skinner il gaining As rapidly AZ
can DO expected but will DO able 10
got about much for some timc.
So with kindost aud best wishes fnr
all my friends In crcsco hoping they
may continue 10 prosper aud bc happy.
by tho way, have not heard from
there, direct since ! came hero except
through the scal " cur old friend Mr..
Morse So hoping to hear from you
soon, | remain A. over your friend,
Mas. II r.. SKINNER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30

Grand O'Connell Centenary cslc-
bration NJ Dubuque, Iowa. August
cta. a. u. 1874. 1, comcmoration Of
tho grcnt Irish Ar',as.r. patriot and
crater champion VI human freedom
throughout tho world A triumphal
procession 10 firm h line and move III
prescribed er'ler g. the grounds selected
for the delivery of the Grafton. which
will be BY tho RI. Rev. John Iicnncs.
~. bishop VI Dubuque. Tho whole to
close with = grand banquet In the ev-
ening At the Julien Housc, IN honor Of
tho occasion. Nominations ri private
residences and grand display of iirc-
works by tho citxens generally aud
thcrc will 10 grand display of fro
works under tho immediate supervision
Of tho Executive Committee. Como
ono, Come Nil.
BY order FIX. Committee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30
To =. 70 NERS:

YOt will plene tnkc notice. Tina, st
tho Tax Sale held Ut Crcsco. In the county
Of Howard. I'm the s.ato of Iowa. on the
7ih day 1T October. A. u. 1879 Tho follow
Ing described renl property, to.wl,
The southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter of section township M range ~
wGst III the 9th p. M. except two acres In
southeast corner of The same WAS sold ~
NJ. II. Doo'itlle for the sum III five dollars
and twentyeigh,'cens and TINT the right Of
fsdcmp,ion will expire and
deed for Aail land
hc made unless redemption from snci. sale
br made within % days from the completed
service hereof.
dated July 30th 1875,
Printers fee "a. AOt3 NJ. n. nooiirTLg.