davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
En0fr TO advertisements.


AuuspursTs-EyererM Pn1e-4th, 5th and 9th columns.
BANNING AND FNANcIAL-Nint Faqeo3d column ~,
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1enh fdge-oa COL
BoaRp AND RooMs-Eiererh Paae-1st and I'd columns.
BUSINESS NoreEscs11 9 pGoelst s9l onmon
CLOTHING. &CEtghh Pdgc-6th couinn -.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-EeoensM Pdge-lst col
DENTISTRY Eiqth Puqe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoricEs-Tc'th ragged and 80 columns
EUROPEAN ADvEgTIsEMENTs-Ienh Pa9e-4tn' otn' anu
ETRoppas Woryrs-Tenth Pace-fth and 5th columns
FINE ARTS Eipenh Page.6th column. ~ p.u.
FINANCiAL--NinM Pdge-6th column; IGM foge-is'
rS aiS re f R~@,nN PAGE 9th column. $50
HELP WANrrD--AALESEiepe'a Idqe-6th coiumn' Il II
MALES rlsrenib Pa2e-6th column.
HorsIs- E1reah Page Sd column I,n e,,, column
HORSES AND FARMS WANTBD-fVM P0ge-6th colunln'
Lee CEgA,-1enh Page-3d column ,
ISsgRrCTay- Eighth Page-4th and 9Th columns
ITCTTgrs Ash MIHTISGs-Elerenn Poge-6th column
LcsT ASD ForHp-Eighh Pa7e-Gth column. o.,, -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Eigh@ Pdge-6th col
MARRIAGES AND DEArns-Scocah PoOe-6th column ~,
M;scrIL,Nr0rs-E !crenth PGge-1st column Tcegm
Music.L iNs EUMENTs-K !orenh Paqe-Gth column
Wv PUBLICATIONS. Eighth Page-2d 81, and 4th col
PEol0s ,rg-Tc,m raqe-3d column.
RELIGION, NoTcrs-EiGhh Poqe-5th and 9th columns
nm nan irq nS@ column d'nN
JERSEY wa idge-6th column; C9ykrRn - fgg ,n,
Column; 10 ExcmAYGE-Fijh Page-6:h column.
SALES ny AucYIoS-ElerenH Idge-1st column
SPECIAL NoTicEs-Sere'.h Pdge16lh column ,a A.,
sJTUkTIOSs " ANIED MALES icJenh Pdge-3d ana 4tn
columns; FENALEs-Eierenh Pd9e-1th 3th ana otn
sTTAanoArs AND RAILRoADs-Fu1h Page-lth and 18th
srATIosLRY-Eighh Paqe-6th column.
STEAMERS. OCFkN-Tenh Tdge-3d column
SWIMMER RErRT ,rs-Eleren& Poge-3d column.
TEACHERs-Eiglh PeGe-5th column o., .,,,.,
TO T CIT, FSa9~a don i"0'''n '0"
TO WHOM Ir May CoNcERS-Eighh Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tn these days the President does have so
nearly the power OF leeocting himself that the Intentions
of Gen Grant in that direction hang like pail over the
prospects OF the Republican party And the pau VIII nos
be lifted until the country hears some distinct DECLARATION
on the third term Observation-Disclosures fress lind
We think we can conceive of a convention
OF the friends honest and constitutional govern
rent wise enough to make q declaration or prin-
ciplcs and nominations that would command INC
parties. II might do It's work so wei That one OF
The old parties would accept IT, Or might take INC ncst
men Of both the old parties. leaving the BeruDiican
organization the oice-hodoTs ana the DenOcTatc OK
ganlzation to the Bourbons. Any way to get al INC
friends OF honest and constitutional government 10 c|
Ing together-t Boston Herald (Ind)
Our Democratic friends have happy knack
OF doing the most unvise things Tor the sake Ok
insignificant and temporary advantages ard Tbs New
Hampshire affair is a sample OF fatuOus wronGlonS IL
matter OF great consequence % tue country or 10
either party, which controls this one Newn and tato
for n year. but the inQty and Oh canery involved WA
be nOsed abroad, and do the democratic parry mora
which organization the best security for honest aud
government than the possession oI NeW-ii4i"nho
for century could do it good-tBaltiInore American
(Rep)
We feel authorized to say that the Secretary
Of the Treasury his efforts to break up the fradene
practices Of the Whisky Ring, and In his determination
to prosecute and punish ID the full extent OF ihe law All
those found guilty, especially the officers OF the reVeni
Will have the cordial approval and unlimited support OF
President Grant. Any guilty person VINO ilts any nope
of escape legal prosecution upon tie Ps dent III
reference with the execution OF the law by Tie secretary
OF Treasury is certain 10 be disappointed Ihefs
will be such interference, no matter no" strongly
il may be urged by persons who in ordinary political
matters regarded friends OF the AdilnstratlOn-
lChicago Tribune (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

lively embarrassing abundance. From Albany
TO Washington, from Montgomery to New
Orleans, the air is full OF them. The
most eminent men inside politics are
falling under the blight. The long-concealed
accounts of the Canal Ring at Albany, the
curious documents connected with the election
of Mr.. Spencer to the United States Senate in
Alabama, the papers found in Mr.. Kellogg's
safe at New Orleans, the beef contracts of the
Indian Rng,-the sudden and almost simulta-
neous disclosure Of all these secrets, and
score of Others, threaten to make this year
of greater mortality among political reputa-
lions than even the great year of the
Credit Mobilier explosion. Probably the
exposures have but just begun. The
surface Of Washington in particular has
only been scratched and it is plain even
to the careless observer that great many Of
our public functiOnaries are spending most of
their time and ingenuity in trying to keep
missing vouchers" out of the way.
We do not imagine that this multitude of
scandalOus disclosures is the result either of
the activity of party campaigners, or altogether
of the enterprise and astuteness of the indie
pendent press, which has done such good service
as our national detective We prefer to believe
that it is rather the consequence of an awaken
ing of the public conscience, a general re-
vusion against the political dishonesty and
unscrupulousness in all matters affecting the
public treasury, which ilavo aisgraced our
country so fearfully during the past decade.
The fraud and vulgar theft which are daily
brought to light in high places would be mex
pressibly saddening were it not for tho evidence
of popular Indignation elected at the same
time, and the clear proof that the people,
vastly more honorable than their rulers, are
now bent upon turning rOgues adrft and trust
ing their affairs to very different class Of
men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
FINE ACTS.

THOMAS MORANs MOUNTAIN OF THE HOLY
CROSS" AT sCHAUSs GALLERY.
The exhibition of Mr.. Thomas Moran's pic
ture The Mountain OF the Holy Cross, which has been
view during the last three four weeks at schauss
Gallery, No. TAO Broadway, will close on Monday nexe
the oath inst Owing perhaps to its striking subject hs
has been Of the artists most popular pictures ana
every body will regret It's removal excepting
those who have been long prevented by the
crowd from enjoying the other pictures In tns
gallery. Mr.. Moran's work Is hardly well seen
small room, but its place on the walls mas TINS a&
vantage that by standing in the outer shop and looking
at IL through the door the spectator gets an enect of all
and distance that could not perhaps DO had 80 wen IN
even large room. we hope no orc who has not zee
seen IL will fail 10 visit the picture before Its removal
ANY work on which Mr.. Moran expends so much labos
and study v worth attentive study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
Nem'a1otk Dailu Grib19,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1875.
TRIPLE SH E E II .
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The remaining members of the Com
mittee of Thirty of the French Assembly have re-
signed. NJ Dufiaure's bills will be referred to the
new committee - 1t is reported that Mr.. Dsra-
eli will resign the leadership of the British Conserva-
tvcs at the close of the Parliamentary session. -
1t is said that Germany has asked the Belgian Gov
srnment to prohibit religious professions.
DOMEsrC.-The Legislature will adjourn at noon
to-day. - The Conference Committees report on
che Governors Rapid Transit bin was adoptedby the
Senate. - The General Assemblies Of both the
Northern and Southern branches Of the Presby-
1e,ian Church are in session Tue question Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
what tbere ia aeems TO be all about Secretary Bristo

what there Is TO be all about Secretary Bristow.
and Gov Tilden The other aspirsDts should hunt mp
good big ring somewhere and fracture u with a. much
by 'S looking carefully There is the Indian Ring. Tor in
stance There is latent noise and smell enough 10 aas
The President should hurry mp his search
for that proper time" when he Is to declare bis senii.
ments on the third torn question Ohio. Maine. and
Pennsylvania Republicans will put their feet upon tho
scheme within few weeks, and then his opportunity
win BE- gone Rcrnblicans in those states have sDs
insult ny speaking ont ON the subject
Ex-President Jefferson Davis takes gloomy
view OF the future OF Mississippi In letter to friend
In that State no the majority Of voters 20
large and rapidly increasing by immigration that he
cannot the day OF her dcverance Speaking Of
Texas which he has recently visited he says: Texas
IA the only Southern State which has advanced pros
perty the AMI as field for one who bas sons
TO launch upon tho world, offers the most inviting pros
poets"
That important, albeit somewhat vague
parsonage, "prominent Southern Republican"
has written to The Chicago Tribune q blood
curdiing sort of letter, wherein he sets forth
with great distinctness his conviction that the
South Is arIning for rebellion. The editor OF
The Louisville Oowier-Journat has read the document
he backs up its assertions with this conclusive test
mony "We shouldn't be surprised II this IL true for we
saw man gong OUT Quill sooEeg
nightly like couple OF l5-inch coimbiads HaeM am
Rhein"
This kindly advice to the President is adj
mnistered Ivy The Detroit Free Press: " II Grant would
only set lis mind to IT, could yet before the expiration
OF his term Of Office win back much OF the popular favor
which he has lie needs to eschew all third term
ambition and to apply himself diligently to the work OF
administering the government on sound business prnc
ples 1t will be necessary for him to cut loose from te
crowd OF hangerson which have attached themselves 70
him. and associate with Of higher inteects and supc
will tn alb
panionsbp OF the Murphys and Shepherds and quit the
yindlcatng busnessentirey He will need to give the civil
Service the thorough kind OF an oyeihalihg sIa
give the official guOtine more work IMAM u mas su 20
attend to for some years back The President can MAKE
fair beginning in Civil Service publication by sending
Secretary OF the Interior DeanO adft and appointing ia
his place man who will graphic with abuses, 10 matter
to whom they chargeable Anext good move on tne
Presents part wOud be 10 send Bclknap and Robeson
to keep Deano company in departments OF the eAteror
and TO appoint their places energetic men VINO woud
take the highest pride honestly carefully, and ei-
GENTLY administering the affairs OF their departmental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

friendly relations between the two bodies was
presented to each. - The Board Of Centennial
Commissioners elected officers and an Executive
Committee. - Fires are still raging in the noun
tains Of Pennsylvania, and great damage has been
done to mining property. About $50 houses were
destroyed at Osceola. Fires also raging in the
Catskill Mountains.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-In the suit against Mr.
Beecher, half session was held, ex-Judge Porter
being unable to finish his argument. - I'M
porters met to devise measures against snug
Cling. - The cannon controversy between
Princeton and Rutgers Colleges was settled. =
reduction of municipal salaries was made IN Jer-
sey City. - Forest fires were reported on Long
Island and in New-Jersey. - Gold, 116ls, 116.
116is Gold value of the lega-tender dollar at the
close, s6llo cents
THE WEATHER.-Tbe Government report predicts
cloudy weather and occasional light rains. Their
mometer in this city yesterday, 720, $40. TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is queer, but scarcely Democratic jour-
nal In the country has heard of that little performance OF
Gov. Weston and his Council up IN New Hampshire The
voters have heard Of 1t though and IL hasn't increased
their xiey to vote for Democratic President any
preciablo amount.
Maine Democrats are looking about for a
candidate for Governor, and are hesitating between
Messrs g. c. strout d. r. Hastings W. p. Hanes, James
G. Madgan, John G. Talbot and Charles W. Roberts.
Mr. Strout is said TO have the best chance and he Is
spoken OF as an unexceptionabe every way. The
Convention will be held on June 20.
This ring smashing business is popular.
There Isn't great deal Of Presidential talk just p9w but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
Amnsemcnts ano Aleefines.


BooTu's THEArER.-At 1870 and 8: Macbeth
DAYS. FIFTH AvESuE TuEATER.-At l;3o ana o. in'
Big Bonanza"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-At end 8: Twelve 1c"p'"'
tons" . .
LYcEux THxArER-At 1:3o and g: "Girohedirona."
Geoffroy.
OLYMPIC THRArrR.-At and 8; Variety Entertain
ment .
RoB,Nsor HALI--At 2 and 8: "Girofe- Giroha." In
English.
SAN FRANCISCO MNsrRELs.-At 2 and g.; Birch and
Wambold.
rusIrrD CoMIoUg-At2 and 8: Variety Entertainment.
IJ,IoN SQUARE THEATER.-A 1:S0 and 81 The Two
Orphans
wALLAcK's THEArER-At 1870 and 8: Lady OF Lyons
PARK THRATER-" The Italian Wife"
ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF Paintings.
C.SrRA. PARK GARDEN.-Concert Thomas
'CoLoIED ORPHAN AsYLUM.-Annual Exhibition
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.Paintlng, satuary etc.
sTHINwAY HALL-Centennial Demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

There is a rerort-which may not be true
that Mr.. Disraeli is soon to resign his leader
ship of the British Conservatives. During the
present session of Parliament he has already
made four or five serious blunders. The fact
is his powers have been so much impaired that
his party might even find it advantageous to
exercise slight pressure to induce him to re-
tire, if he still hesitates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

Persons arranging to leave to,cn for The Spring
and Summer months can hare The DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed to them at any address, ana
changed as often as they may desire, postpaid
for ST. month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

On our second page this morning will be
found additional particulars, received by mail,
of the Schiller disaster. The narratives of the
survivors give much about the sufferlngs OF
those on board the vessel. 1t is especially
noteworthy that the captains bravery Is very
generally admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
Business Notices.

Brsr LIFE IysURAyCE-Bess Plan, Best Quail
ity Best Torns.-THE TEAyRLRRs of Hartford
DoN'r BUY an "ELAsTIC Truss" till you
have seen PoMEEol's. price 3D. at 744 Broadway.
RIRHLE Bios. have put on more TRACK
SCALES since fTst o. this year than at any previous year
have last recc an order from the Reading H. H. Co. for
some 5000 :. capacity they are very busy.
GERRIT SMITH.-A lfe-size marble bust OF
CyEKIr SaI by the ate Paul Akers will be sold II applied
Tie lust represents Mr smith IN the prime q man
Abood called the family his best portrait and Is also
Invaluable choice specimen Of the work OF an eminent
/eCuptor whose marbles rarely TO be obtained For
fun thor information, address
II. W. RICHARDSON, Portland Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

it should be restored unspiked, mbu'sted, and
unslung. The resolutions were accepted, grim
visaged war has smOOthed his wrinkled front,
and the fierce combatants, instead of mounting
barbed steeds to fright the souls of fearful ad-
versaries, are to-day .capering nimbly in the
recitation rooms to the insinunting solicitations
of the Professor of Greek. So the white dove
of peace returns to New-Jersey.
The Department gentlemen who have the
visiting Indian chiefs in charge seem to have
rather singular notions Of their relations to the
visitors, and their powers In regard to them.
There can be no good reason for giving them
gratutous Offense by the refusal to allow them
to choose their own quarters, and there is GER
tainly no warrant for the Commissioners refusing
them permission to meet Prof. Marsh, whom
they had expressed desire to see. The Sioux
chieftains are not prisoners, but the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs treats them precisely
as if they were, and what is more, treats Prof.
Marsh as an accOmplice, by refusing to allow
him to communicate with them. 1t may be
that Secretary Dclano and his subordinates
have nothing to conceal in their administration
of Indian affairs, but their conduct in this
business increases the popular suspicion that
they have. There's very strong smell of
humbug in this matter 30 far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22


i''''" A Nns. an S New, Ss
TRIBUNE ................I0.20O 5000
Tines; -..-...-.---...-..'-- 1 1'SG0 100 20
It viii be seen that the American News Company
bought considerably more TElBUNEs than 1t dld
UOylds and Times put together, and that the New
York News Company also bought more IRIBUNEs
than it did Worlds and Times put together; Ilns Is
about fair average comparison Of The relative pur-
time this year in which the daily circulation OF IHE
JEBUNE was not eq9ah t. oy the a6 c9mH Ins
daily GrGnon' Ot TX "0i Sia was was
not ouadruple the combined semi-Teekiy
circulations of The FOyld and Times. and in which
It's weekly circulation was not out OF sight ahead u
the combined weekly circulatiOns of The bOI!d and
Times. Or the 10Th of April two Of the best known
hdycrtisine agents in the country prepared the fol-
lowing card
ave the undersigned have examined the books
of TnE TRIBUNE, the Foreman OF It's Press Room, the
daily reports, ETC., and are entirely satisfied ana 90
certify that the entire Clreniatlon OF NE DAILY
TRIBUNE for tie month of March was .Jf .Co3
complete copies making an GrG0ge daitg circulation
for the month OF aO,f0s and that the entire crcu
lation Of THE DAILY TRIBUNE for the month of
April, up TO and including this day, was f57,s20
complete copies, making nc GrefGge daIJ circulation
for the month 0f AIr, thus lar, '5,''Sos complete
copies. :; VI. fHIiENGILi,
Ne,e. Tor, April 10, 1873"
The figures above gwen remained singularly stable
throughout thc past month. The aTe,age dali cir
culation Of The TRIBUNE for The whole OF April
was So, sGS.
The following extract from the official report of
tho Postmaster Of the City of New-YOrk to
the Postmastc General, giving the amount Of
postage paid By each paper in the month of lanu-
ary, 1878, on is regular editions, sent from the
New-Yok post-Ofice to its regular subscribers
further illustrates The relative circuiations
Pounds
annual rates 10 regu-
lar subscribers Postage paid.
TEiBUNF 7O.:s3O $I,f18 60
Herald ...... 1854 J52 %
Times . 429l6 S5S 80
World ,. 23G4O l72 50
1t will be seen, therefore that the circulation of
TIE TRIDUN;, through the mails is greater than that
of The Herald and Times combined or that Of The
World and Tine combined and almost as pTeat that
of all three Of these other morning apeIs combined
Advertisers viii lind il also their interest to
sixth wider than those of any other paper in the
city, and that each column, or line, therefore,
gives onc-sixth more space TO the advertiser than
column or line in any Of the other papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

The usual hurry and drive at the close OF the
session took possession of the Senate yesterday,
and there was little opportunity for discussion
while the piles of bills before that body were
rapidly reduced. Our dispatches give vivid
sketch of the scene of confusion. In the AS
sembly the proceedings, though less decorous,
were less Objectionable, the legislators pauslng
between the singing of farewell ditties to in
quire whether the Street Pavement bill in
Guided Fifth Avenue poultice job. 1t takes
away greatly from the pleasure of hearing Of
an adjournment to reflect that so many corrupt
measures have been hurried through as the
means of obtaining it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

The organized movement of the merchants
toward preventing smuggling is hopeful
sign. The chief obstacle in the way Of reform
in CustOm-hOuse management has been
want of sympathy between the mercantile
classes and the politicians at the head of tho
system for collecting the revenues Now that
a man who really intends to run the Treasury
Department on business principles has under
taken its reform, there will be some result
from the frequent interchange of views be-
tween honest merchants and the official head.
Their suggestions will not, at all events, be
disregarded, as they have been in previous in
stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

On our fourth page we publish an interesting
letter from Mr.. Prentice milford, whose thought
full writings, upon a widely different class
of topics, have long carried weight.
The effect upon a youthful mind OF the pc
cuiar class of influences to which he was sub
jected in the name of religion, is very clearly
set FORTH and the wisdom of employing such
means for imparting sacred truths is impugned
not by argument but by the statement OF re-
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

Harmony prevailed yesterday in the counscls
of the United States Centennial Commission,
and with few exceptions all the officers of last
wear were reelected. Among the resolutions
passed was one which if it accomplishcs its
object will certainly add largely to the crowd
at Philadelphia; it is proposal to invite liter
ary scientific, and religious associations to
make that city the place of their next years
meetings. Such gatherings are usually pretty
heavy tax on the hospitality Of the cities Sc
lected, and the invitations to them should
come from the citizens themselves. Our report
foreshadows the probable choice of leading
names in the opening ceremonial, including
the poet and orators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
TERliS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. Sl0per annum.
SFMI-WUrKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

The Hustled Rapid Transit bill has come ont
of the hands of the Committee of Conference,
in at least no worse condition than it left the
Senate. How far the amendments imposed
upon it will cripple its usefulness cannot yet
be stated with certainty. Previously-char-
tered roads will not he interfered with
where they have complied with the provisions
of their charters, and these have net expired !;
and it is believed that changes in their plans
of structure will not affect this right. The
report of the Committee cOncurred in by
the Senate by vote of "a to 6. At last the
prospect of Rapid Transit brightens and does
not seem so far away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
TIE TPIBUNES MONTHLY CALENDAR.
OF INTEREST TO ADVERTISERS

Prom The Dolly tribune Of Wednesday, Bdy12, 1870
Yesterday the American and New-York News
Companies bought of the various morning papers
a. fnllnNYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

Mr. Husteds motion, which has passed the
Assembly, directing the Committee on the
Methods of depressing Crime to investigate
the mode of imprisonments in Ludlow Street
JAIL calls attention to a very serious abuse.
These detentions by the Sheriff at the instance
OF creditors and on their er parte statements,
really amount to imprisonment for debt which
is obnoxious to the spirit of our laws, and in
fact is a relic of barbarism. All this was
very fully exposed some years ago in TIE
TrIBryF, and one of its reporters was de-
tailed to undergo some days of incarceration
in order that the secrets of that prison house
might be spread before our readers. For
while afterwards, the management there and
the mode of committals were notably i'm
proved but the bad system still remains and
feurishes.