davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22
q musemenis ano aleetinss Go Might.

AoApgxr OF MUsIC.-~Ies Huguenots" NachteI
To Tus Tur ATFR-" The IAly of Killarney"
RrookIYs TUKATHR-" Thc Flying Scud.'
FAoIR TuK ATFH.-Varicty Performance:
TIYru AykNIE THEATER.-" Our Bows. -,
JYcsuM TuEATER-"I la File dc Madame Angot -.
TosY PASTORS NEW THEATEk.-At anu o. faricv
Performance. o
On yMPIc THEArER-variety Performance.
PAKK THk ArER-" Mighty Dollar
s,S Francisco MI>sIREIS.
TnIRp AyRNrF THKATER.-Variety Performances
'rIIEArER CoMIQUE-Varcty Performance.
INIoS SQUARE THEATER-"Lcd Astray.
WAII,ck's TIg ITER-" Overland Route
AssouArIoN H,II-IHcture. Bayard Taylor.
AMERICAN INsTITITE.-Exhibition
BERTHoLOTTOs EDUCATED fIEAs.-lo a. in' 10 U T. "'
GIIMoRH's GARDEN.-Concert.
UoYEs CUsIrING's CIRCUS.-A and x
KIRTz's Am G. GNIIERY.-ExhibitiOn OF Paintings.
NxTpoPoIITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-PaintinSs, Statuary,
&c. 1900
srRISwAY H,II--Memorial Meeting
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22
besc articles for the last six years :

1t thus appears that in the fiscal year just
ended we imported more pounds Of tea, more
pounds of coffee and more pounds OF sugar
than we did in any previous year Calling
the population of the Union 44,OOo,OOO on
the Ist of January, 1875, the consumption for
each million inhabitants is, in round numbers.
1900 cwts. of tea, $4,000 cwts. OF coffee, ana
:}44, 900 cwts. of brown sugar. As contrast
to these statistics we have compiled from the
reports of the Secretary of the Treasury
similar table of the importations of tea coffee,
and sugar for the six years ended with 1872
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

with such antecedents, gain . credit OF
s1OO,OOOf Is it chat merchants are
fools 7 Times are hard. perhaps, aad
even a shaky customer may offer bet
ter hopes than the prospect of not selling
at all But that staple goods like those emu
merated should he sold on credit to con-
victed felon in large amounts by number OF
business firms is proof positive that the spirit
of needless speculation has not yet been
starved out by sad experience.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

always answered the unjust attacks OF his rad
ica critics with unfailing good nature and
thanks for their zeal. The best augury Tor tho
new Republic in France is to he drawn from
the cooincss and calmness OF ITS leading
supporters, and from the violence and reck-
Iessness of all the factions of its enemies.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The story which was told yesterday in court
in solution of the mystery of the Ocean Bank
burglary of. 1869, charging that the treasurer
and subsequent President connived at the
crime, il almost incredible. The statement was
er porte, and no proof was given of the asser-
ton, which the accused official stoutly denies !;
but it is amazing if any lawyer in good stand
ing at our courts could indulge III such asscr-
tions without absolute proof.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

Tie cry of dull trade comes also from the
Argentine Republic and Uruguay. In the lat
ter country paper money has been issued TO
meet "thc wants of trade" until there is no
trade to need it. Montevdeo, the capital, is
in dismal condition, and the interior is de-
yastated by civil war.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22
Business Notices.


Elegant Furniture, Carpets. Upholstery, &c, on
liberal Of payment st GEORGE A. CLAEks ll Btoao y
FAMIIIEN SCHATz is the best and cheapest
German Periodical published. For sale by all ne"sdeaers
wn4MRR a ROGERS NEWS Co, General Agents.
Has written 2l 800 Life Policies, and gain
Ing every day-THF TBAyEILes Of Hartford
Ladies'. Misses, Gents and Boys Doors,
SHOFs CATERS and INDIA HBBERs and Chdrcns lh"CINr
all styl AMI prccs Paironize MILLER GO, mon slu
TAPEwORM REMOVED without fail III ll2c2
bonrs Office hours q a. IN. to Post Ot1ce Box DO:
% FOuTthst, bet Second ana lhiuhNet
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. S1Oper annum.
SENI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annunl.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk
Persons unaoie 10 obtain THE tribune IN dnyof me
trains boats or hotels IN uhc Is usually Sod r'H con-
f7 faror BY informing this office Of the circumstances
ruE SFMI-WEEXIY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock iii wrappers for mailing rice
. cents.
Vptoxn can their favOrs for TIE TkB
233 broadway 3stst OF sos '" 25ds' COZ ON ave
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The recovery of $64s, 491 from James Wat
sons estate, as part of the Ring spOils of
st, 900, 900, is encouraging, although the
amount is comparatively small. This judg-
ment covers all the attached deposits of Wat
sons widow in the Union Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

Secretary BristOw's campaign against the
Whisky Ring is meeting with the success its
vigorous prosecution deserved Eight out of
ten of the rectifers ard distllers against
whom suits have been brought at st. Louis,
surrender at discretion ard plead guilty. This
result secures half million dollars worth OF
forfeited property to the Government. No
expense was spared 10y the Whisky Ring III
bringing the keenest LEGAL talent to the de-
tense. When the exposures were first made
and the suits begun, there were not few
wiscacres who shook their heads about it, and
thought il was all "for effect The delin-
ouents have discovered that, contrary to all
previous experience, the prosecution was in
earnest
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

1t is. Thus far the registration has fallen far
behind that of last year. Don't let it be still
further reduced 10y your neglect. Register this
morning!
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The reduction of the National Guard was
recommended in report by committee OF
the Board of Aldermen yesterday. There will
be undoubtedly marked differences of opinion
in the community in regard to the advisability
of carrying out this suggestion, but tax payers
In general will hardly quarrel with the com
mittee's advice that the armOry leases be in
vestigated, and that the validity of those in
which an excessive rent is demanded be tested
Immediately
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

Now register. There are only two days
left. Tomorrow there will he a bigger crowd
than to-day. To-day there will be bigger
crowd in the afternoon than in the fore
noon. Register this morning. Your place
for registering and voting will be generally i'll
the same house as last year. Any policeman
fn your district. at any rate, can tell you where
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The week before the late nominating conventions
there was citizen Of this state more generahy
respected and esteemed by intelligent men
of both parties than Mr. John Bigelow
The week afterward he was bearing the
usual torrent of campaign abuse. lhis
is rather hard upon YOU" said a sympathizng ac-
ouaintance. "Oh! no. replied Bigelow, don't
mind anything they have said yet but VIII tell
yonr-assrlmng n confidential air and whispering
10 his friend" there is one thing am airald Oh.
They have MT found it out yet, and
hope they won't. If they do, it IS all
up with me-" "What is thatF asked tine
startled friend "They have found out all my other
crimes responded the serious Canal commissioner,
"but they haven't yet discovered that murdered
mn Grandmother! II they don't hit upon that,
don't mind the rest" Mr.. Bigelow is non the only
respectable citizen of New-York who, during
the last two weeks, has found one-half the papers
of the State bursting with the intelligence that he
did murder his grandmother. Papers which are
supposed to he edited by gentlemen, and which
usually maintain q reasonably decorous tone
bristo with personal invectiye OF men
whom they were recently praisiug, and denounco
citizens whom everybody respects, as the viiest
criminals in the land. But readers must be patient.
Ten days more will bring them to the end OF 1t all,
which, presto, the vile reprobates OF to-day VIII De-
come very good fellows again. 1t is only the way
the papers have.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

He wasn't to be fooled. He came aboard the train
at a small station south Of Wilmington. Del. aud he
had two little boys with him. The sandwich hend
came hustling through the car, bowling Sand
wiches. Sandwiches~ The trayeor seized the
maniac peddlcr by the arm he passed, and said:
How much be theyF "1en cents apiece said the
bioated coupon-clippcr with the basket. Gimme
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The pigIimages to the city OF the Centennial
Exhibition, which are becoming the order OF
the day, indicate the growing popularity of the
great undertaking to which the energies of the
people of Philadelphia were so long de-
voted without elciting substantial sympathy
from the country generally. In another
column correspondent describes one Of
the most interesting of these pilgrim
ages. large number of representative
men from Western business men and journal
lists having visited the Centennial grounds
and had their enthusiasm quckcned by seeing
for themselves tie forwardness of the work OF
preparation Philadelphia rightly considers
that the hospiable entertainment OF visitors
on such an erland is like bread cast on the
waters.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

spiritcss campaign in Pennsylvania, IN
stead of the heated contest predicted lew
weeks ago, affords another evidence OF the
crushing nature of the blow received by lnfa-
ton when the financial vagaries of Allen and
Cary were vetoed by the people of Ohio. The
soft money men who captured the Ere Con-
vention and then filled the air with their war
cries, are now content to court oblivion by ST.
lence. This may be sound policy on their
part, but it is questionable whether the Re
publicans are as wise in declining to follow up
their advantage, trusting merely to the moral
effect of the result in Ohio for the final over
throw of initiation.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The dearest deght of the rural editorial mind is
to nominate somebody for the Presidency. little
while ago half the country papers were announcing
that in case Hayes should succeed in Ohio he
was the inevitable Republican candidate while
that if Allen should succeed, he would stand
far ahead of Tilden, Bayard and the rest
since the election the idea seems to have got INTO "a
good many heads that, after ALL majority of 5000.
either one way the other. in a State canvass, does.
not quite make man, hitherto unthought
Of, the leading Presidential candidate The
davs when our abieSt chosen for
the Presidency may have gone by but
accidental prominence does not count for
quite so much in chaotic state of politics as it does
when everything is running in the party grooves.
and the two regular machines furnish all the power
needed. Gov. Hayes is an excellent man, and would
make IA better President than We have had for
time; but he is not at present oyersprcading the
whole horizon az the inevitable Presidential can
didate.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The difference in the grades of punishment
awarded for taking human life, as shown III
recent trials, furnishes food for reflection
Standernan, for his cOwardly crime, and
Delaney, for murder hardly less brutal,
are to be hung Delaney declares that
he did not mean to kill his victim.
Patrolman Redmond Joyce of Brooklyn
did not intend to kill Robert Gilmore, the
colored coachman, whom he shot and he goes
to the County Jail for only 20 days 1t Is to
be hoped that policemen generally Will not
presume toe much upon this sentence, which
will undoubtedly have a very impressive effect
upon criminals who are disposed to make
attempts at escaping. The mildness of the
penalty will astonish those who know the
details OF the case.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

Before any time j. vested in inquiring
whether the Canal bOaids which authorized the con
tracts now ;,ndrr examination were Republican or
Democratic, it will he well for political orators To
observe that the contracts were ALMOST invariably
favorable TO the state. The frauds were committed
by subsequent notifications o. the contract. For
example, Democratic Canal Board in 1871 made
contract with Henry d. Deuson to do certain work
on the Champlan Canal for $1,000 including about
~ 900 worth of slope wall. But the next year
State Engineer Taylor (Republicanl submitted and
the Canal Board also. Republican, passed a resOlu-
ton, contrary to law, empowering DeniSon TO sub
situtc vertical walls at high price for slope walls
at a low price, by which operation the State was
swindled ont of $4,000. HAT was a fair sample Of
the whole business, and il is only just to add that
Democrats aud Republicans seem TO have been
equally expert at it,
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

This Canal Commission grows worse and worse
1t reports indiscrminatey against Canal theories of
either party, hitting them wherever it finds them
But the worst Of it is that it keeps on making re-
ports Why can't il have the good sense to suspend
such proceedings until after the electoni The
Administration organs disapProve of it, in fact
they declare such conduct to be rcprehcnsibly par
tsan. If it would make reports it woud be all
right. The gross partisanship displayed in this
business of keeping on telling things at Il time
when the effect must be- in favor of rilden, il too
shameful for Administration endurance Down
with the Canal ConinissiOnl
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The death of Mr.. Frederick Hudson removes one
of the most conspicuous of the few survivors OF that
period of American journalism which saw the devel-
opmcnt of the modern newspaper. 1t used to he the
fashion to say that Mr. Hudson made The Aer- lork
HeGd but The HerGld was wholly the creation of
Mr. Bennett and il Hudson had not been
ut hand as his trusted lieutenant, we can
hardly doubt that the paper would have
zone ON about the same under the impulse
of its founders strong will, and have grown into the
identical bundle of cXcelences and defects which 1t
is to-day. Mr. Hudson nevertheless was journalist
of remarkable ability. and of Just the kind of ability
which Mr.. Bennett needed to match his own. lie
was u shrewd judge of news. a capital organizer, ii
good manager of details. His vigilance never slept;
his Judgment Of the popular taste and temper was
rarely at fault He was personally esteemed both in
the profession and in private life and his shocking
death will carry grief to wide circle of friends and
acquaintances.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Strakosch will not be
deluded into improyIsing cheap company for the
sake Of presenting Nile. Iiens in series of operate
concentrations of which she would he the sole at
traction. SHch all undertaking would probably not
succeed and would certainly not deserve success.
But when we lament the absence of an Italian opera
this Winter let not DE deceived as to the cause OF
it, For instance, it is customary with managers TO
attribute their failures to the exacOns of the stock
holders who are said to monopolize the best seats in
the house. This is great eXaggeratlon. The stock
holders own most of tho pToscenium boxes, the back
row of boxes on the frs, gallery, several of those IN
the front row, and II very few seats down STAIRS
Their places are by means, therefore, the most
salabl- in the house, and in ordinary times there is
more than room enough for all the spectators who
wish to come in. No season which contained the
elements of success was ever seriously injured by
the privileges of the stockholders. Nor do we think
that nuch-abused class of citizens deserve reproach
for merely taking what they have bought and paid
or
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The King of Bavaria has been gradually
hberating himself from clerical influence, and
conforming his policy to that of the Imperial
Government This accounts for his adjournlng
the Diet, and adopting the perilous experiment
of governing without Legislature. Had he
allowed his Ministers to resign and let the
Ultramontanes into power, he could hardly
avoid coming into conflict with the Imperial
Government, which is not just now tolerant OF
opposition. His course, therefore, is justified
by expedicncy if not by constitutional usage.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

What an illustration of the state of the times in
this universal comment by the Administration pa
pers the appointment of Secretary Chandler! A
few months ago they were all heartily kicking him
into oblivion. Now, when called upon to
find something kind to say of HIM on
lis temperance, with one accord they cry
out and marvel at and make much Of the wonderful
fact that a man whom Grant has appointed To the
Cabinet is not personally rascal. AT any rate
they say, "he is personally honest" Has it come
then to thisi Are we To make miracle of the fact
that the President has actually appointed to of
the highest Offices in his gift a man who will not
himself personally steal!
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

The first telegram from Lima, published III
our columns to-day, reminds MS that nearly all
leading cities of the American continent are
quickly coming into telegraphic communication
with each other This dispatch crossed the
Andes, passed under the Atlantic from Brazil
to Portugal, and returned to this continent ny
way of London and Newfoundland The tldings
it brings of the probable reelection OF Presi-
dent Pardo are satisfactory, for during his term
of Office ne has cultivated friendly terms with
this country and labored zealously to advance
the material interests of his own.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-22

Preliminary work in sinking a shaft on the
French coast for the projected tunnel under
the Channel is announced. The depth Of the
shaft-32S feet-is more than half as great as
the utmost that it is supposed the tunnel may
require. The immediate object is probably to
ascert in whether the formation at the requi-
site depth agrees with the theory of gcOlogists.
A similar shaft was sunk some time ago on
the English side OF the Channel. Before the
tunnel itself is built, there will have to he
some arrangement made to provide the many
millions of pounds sterling required.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
NOTICE,

III know PURCHASED TIE WELL
htemaoo" saloon at the corner az Main and
Walsh streets, heretofore owned hv M NJ.
meet his ms ,ns proprietor will be pleased To-
stock Of liany liinany friends to test his snnerior
test tho hospi,,asII,W,in h,sI Wines and cigars. Call and
fe22tf f'A'iuss OF
d. L0ONY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
THE HOME M U UAL L
INSURANCE COMPANY!

Va aos California ST., San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
For Rent.

rINTH BOARDING AND LODGING %mrA
/ House. at present kopt by the ==s.=m
undersigned on kuby Hill, is offored for
rent on favorable terms,
The house is doing good business, and a
rare opportunity is afforded responsi BILE par
ty desirous of going into the business. For
particulars, apply to Snetsinger * Henderson
in Eureka, or to the undersigned on Ruby
Iiill.. BRIDGET kAVANAUGH.
myl6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25


hEpOSlT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
~ ing interest FROM DATE or DEPoS-
IA /, az SIN PER CENT, payable on demand;
EIGHT pen CENT, payable in six months
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months
Receipts are preferable to pass books be-
cause the interest is paid promptly at the
end of six months from date of each deposit;
they may also be transferred by Endorsement,
and principal with interest will 90 paid to
holder.
Pass books issaed if desired, and same rate
OF interest allowed.
DEPOSITS from the interier. or from any part
OF the United States or Europe, may DO sent
by express or by exchange on San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. fartiss
remitting will state the time for which the
deposit il to be made, and Deposit Receipt
or Pass liook--as preferred be promptly
returned.
Romittances in Currency Exchange Will
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN IL. MOORE. Ii. II. REYNOLDS,
ml2-ly t1osident. Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
FOR SALE.

A AWpG nro. NG-iI0UsE AND HoTEI. "a
frnisheydp n Lot II by so feet. with .is.sga
easy terms '0oa-new ~ furniture. VIII sell on
ises. ooie ana examine the prem
ap22-tf 5. 3. WYMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
INCORPORATED IN 1s64.)
rrHE HISTORY OF THE
4 HOME MUTUAL

IN the Pacific Coast for the past ten years
and Tho following we'll known directors. are
a sufficient guaranty OF responsibility and
fair dealing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

V'ANpAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT, IN
L pursuance of acts Of the Legislature, you
are required to make out a statement under
oath or affirmation according to the form fur
nished by me, so far as the same is applicable
to your case, and deliver the sane to me or at
my office, within five days from the day de-
mand is made, or the Assessor will estimate
same accordingly. and no deduction will be
made by the board OF Equalization in the as
sessment made by the Assessor and you are
further notified that in case you have not
Heal Estate within the county, of sufficient
value to secure the taxes, demand will be
made for immediate payment of the same,
and if not paid without delay. it will be my
duty to collect tho same BY diStraint and sale
of property.
Assessors Office, Eureka, New, April 90
1873. J.C POWELL, Assessor,
apg-tf Eureka county. New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
Caution,

w l.. PkITCHAkD, AND ALL EN-
w. ployes are hereby forbidden against
taking any timber, cordwood, etc., from with
in the Enclosures # the Monitor Mining Com
pany ut Chimney Station, and belonging to
any or all Of the following mines. viz: Ala
bama, Caledonia. Monitor, Merrimac Keai-
sarge, Evening Star, Indian Queen, and High
land Chief. Any wood taken from the above
named places and found at any of W. H..
Prtchard's stations, will be replevica and
proceedings instantly commenced against
the same.
nyl2 ID. McMURC1IA.