davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
THE GOVERNOR URGED TO KILL THE sHERTFF's

al
BILL.
The bill, which passed both Houses OF the
Legislature and awaits the Governors signature to
become a law giving to the Sheriff the business OF the
Marine Court which has heretofore been performed by
the City Msrshas Is opposed by large number OF the
lawyers OF tie city, who have addressed to the Governor
a communication tho subject. They claim that the
bill 4. unconetituio being special Legislation IL leg
islates 81 men out 0oce, aud gives their fees TO the
Sheriff. amounting 10 $4,000 or S30OOO per annuin
In alleged that bad and unwse legislation, because
the Marine Court the great collecting institution or the
city and its large and increasing business Is due 10
the rapdity with which small debts can be collected
lis and XccutiOns promptly cneapy ana
efficiently enforced, The Attorney Issue process 70
any one OF the 81 MaTshas to the Sheriff, ana this
creates competition among the Ohlc3rs IN tue Marine
Court In "a single month only ODehfh OF the executions
were returned Satisfied by the Sheriff During the same
time nine cnths returned satisfied by the Marsnas
II ID turtle ged that the sheriff never makes return
until 90 days have xpircd unless the lawyer having the
case i'm hand pay the Deputy sheriff - or *o
Returns are made at without extra fee ny the
Marshal Extra from 81 $50 up 10 5000 are de-
manded by Deputy Sheriff, and NO efficient service
can be obtained without paying them
claimed by the petitioners that the members OF the
Bar are opposed BILL and LOCO lawyers have
pettOned the Governor not 10 sign II. Inc COntroler
s also written the Governor opposing the DILL on
tho ground that to the Sheriff monopoly OF INC
orders Of arrest expense OF number or worthy
nd use officers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES,

Tho youngest child of the Count de Paris, a
boy six months old. died suddenly in Paris on the 9Th
inst
TRENTON. June 2O-William G.. Cook, who
died here Yesterday was one of the largest real estate
owners in the city, and formerly director OF the Old
Camden and AmhDy Railroad Company.
Anthony Radford Strut, who died recently In
England at the age OF 81 held more property In the
shares OF companies than any one IN England. Ills
wealth was estimated at Sl5,000.0oo In accordance
with Inf. on rcacs his funeral was very simple there
being no pallbearcrs mourning coaches. lie Was
Unitarian and was grandson OF Strut the inventor VI
frame for making ribbed stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
DIED..


ALDEN-At Jersey City ghts Juno 49, 1875. after In
gerng l9 q, }SssPn A Nag aged o.
BRoDIE-on Friday sarah Campbell reiict Of TIE
ff "ns4a o. irSm te ~" woser PesSycas charc
twenty St. between sixth and Seventh sves. %
Mon'ay, 2lst inst, att p. M
BRoDIE Friday 18Th inst Sarah Campbell rsiict Of the
late George Broe IN the 10Th year OF r age N ATTEND IN.
funeral from Westminster Presbyterian Church. Iwen
~ betw 81 til and se'enihaves on Monday
Western papers please copy
30 IL East Twenty fOurths Ebenezer Csuldws In the
Relatives friends ned to attend hi, funeral fros
the Ssyary Bsp a Tg ~ a2s D, az O'clock M
CHLDAt the residence ~ her at stamford. Conn., %
Friday June Is, Alice Hart Chid, widow OF tho Late 40
E1neal services Norwich Conn., Monday June a. s
CORNELIon Saturday the 10TH George Leon. Of DA
G. Il. and Mile J. Cornell, aged months 1870.
Madison ave. Jersey city lights.
CRAIG-On the 18th instant Ann Craig sister OF the AZ
william Barrow Of Jersey City IN the e7h year OF he
Funeral from residence No So West Forty sixth 81
on Monday, June 81, at 10 O'Clock
Rdgar 6 Edgar Of A. Edgar Of Eli,s
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GAGE-Tn stamford, Conn, Thursday. Juno IT, samsA
Gage in the ssth year Of his ase. ,-,-,.
BIZ Ss % n at eces Church
ton Ela wi ii. Halock and daughter of iaz
bert :. Reynolds OF Brooklyn
JIAYT-A Patterson, Putnam Co, New-York. on Fridan
June ls James r. Hayt in the nth year OF his age
The friends ~ the family respectfully invited 10 sSn
raj from his late residence, on Monday the zis
inst al o'clock D. Train leaves Grand Central Depot ~
$50 A. IN. returning same evening
RANDElL-SuideDy, on Friday, June TX John H. Mn
d, Youngest Of John ~, Mes and Eliza hid Hande
aged 81 years. 49,. =, =,
Funera from residence OF his parents Cioster
2lst p. iTriaSts Viii meet the $3.50, lj30
trains from Charrbersst; Twenty thrd-st, e:l6 1918.
sUTPHENAt EorristOwn, n. j. on Friday, June IL. the
Morris {. SItphen, d. ID.
Funeral South Street Church, M0rrown on Inesaa
June % Al 10 o'clock Train leaves Christopher st. ~ 's
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

II win be seen that American News Company bough1
considerably than IT did Worlds and Ttme pee
together and Ne~YOrk News Company also bouxhs
more TgnuNs than IL did Worlds and Times put togethee
This fair average comparison OF the relative pur
cha months past There has been no time hs
year in which daily circulation OF THE TRIBUNE me-
equal to the combined daily calculations OF The World anA
Times IN which its semweeky circulation not qaad-
ripple the combined semweeky circulatons Of The WovI
and Times which its weekly circulation not out q
sight a OF The combined weekly calculations Of The WovI
and Times on TIE 10th Of April two Of the best known ~
versng agents the country prepared the following card;
the examined the books Of TAG THE
the Foreman ia Press Room the daily reportA
entirely satse and DO certify that the entire crcs
lat on DAlY TIBuNB for the Uonth VI March
25 1913 complete copies msAng drerdO, daily csrcsl1
ton FOR moah VI f6,t67 AMI that tho entire crculauoa
OF THR DAILY Tribune Tor The month OF April, mp "a and n
cudns this day. iJ7 $50 complete copies uAsins ~
50,t,6S compile o. copies. :. NJ. PETIENOlLls
Ncu.york, April 10, 1878. KEENAN, BURR
figures given remained ngulay stable through
out tho past month The daily circulation Of the
TgIBl NJ for the whole month vas 80, l6S.
The following extract from the Official report Of the PesA
master OF tho city Of NewYOrk 10 the Postmaster Genera
giving Of postage paid by each paper tho month
OF January 1879 It's regular editions. New
Office 10 it, regular subscribers further iusrsts
the relative crcustiOns;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
GEN IQuN LII CuEDEII.

aGen. John II. Chcdell died on Saturday at
his late residence in Auburn. N " HeTas an old resi-
dent OF that city and many years engaged IN local
enterprises He took leading part in promoting the
construction OF the railroad between Auburn and
Syracuse to which the advancement Of the former city
Is so largely due Cen Chcde also one OF the early
stockholders in the New York Central Railroad company
He was largely interested in manufacturing ana Dank-
ing enterprises at Auburn and contributed ercaty ny
is enterse and beraty To the prosperity Of that city
Gen Chedel made liberal OF his great wealth. having
the protestant Episcopal Church, OF which he was n
rromnent member The funeral ill take place on Tues
day at O'Clock u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPC Ri
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WAsuiNGTON. Monday, June II. 1871 M
Synopsis for The Dgst hcentp-four hours
High pressure, northwest to northeast
winds and cool partly cloudy weather have prcvaied III
the Atlantic States wtrain on the South Aantic coast
High but falling barometer warm south east wihds'
and cloudy weather from the Gulf to the ONO 'aicy
Northeast sOuthea winds. stationary or raining
baromoter warmer, partly cloudy weather. over the
lakes and Northwest with occasional rain In the upper
Mississippi Valley. -,- ,,..,..,, and q,
Louis. ..
Probabilities. -
FIR e Eastern and Niddie States and he toirer lake
rrgon nOrthe northeast and souttedsf r'nds sd
ti0nd,y yaling barometer, clear ana PdTHy c0udy
Irenfher .., =.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf states, stationary or
falling barometer southeasteriy WINDS, ana war"ef'
partly cloudy weather. 80 ,.,.
For the ohio Valley Tennessee and the lower Missouri
Valley falling barometer, southeast IN southwest Wnos
warmer, cloudy weather and occasional rain.
For the upper lakes and the Upper Mississippi Valley
falling barometer, northeast TO southeast WlDds anu III
crc3singly cloudy weather.
The Lower Missouri River will rise slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTION OF THE BUSINESS PORTION OF
GRAND RAPIDS

DETROIT, June 2O-A disastrous fire occurred
at Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon. destroying inc
entire business portion Of West Bridget besides many
other buildings The fire caused loss of about
heavy gale was blowing at tho time The entire hre
department had called out to fire In the extreme
southern part Of the city, consequently one whole bocR
WAS DESTROYED before the engines arrived The flames
swept eastward. consuming the HOvey, Turner Martlh
ard Hubbard blocks. About 60 buildnss, mostly Two
stories were burned the lower stories being occupied Tor
business purposes aud the upper by families me pro-
gress tie flames rapid that the occupants aa
barely time TO escape with their iiVes Inc hetNlts'
losers Lewis Maj tin, Scrbner Bros d. o. ArhotI'
Thorn & scott A. j. Rose. and PsrmeDter Ibu1inann
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS
rIor other ship Ners see Rrh Page.

AKNIVED
steamsip Old Dominion Walker Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with and pass TO Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship Clyde kennedy, Galveston June H. and Key
West 18TH with m,lse and pass TO c. H. Mallory Go.
Steamship Gaucus Bease Boston, with mdse and pasa 70
Metropolitan steamship 90.
ship Fish (of Liverpool orr Iququo 100 dsyA With
Bsrs CosIants (Aus Cosuch Waterford IS dayA In bal
last
Hark Fiorella Craid Bremen 48 days. In ballast
Bark n Dsl Bo,ches ltai. Peragae Csslari April Is.
With salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
JOSFPU WARREN,

MEMORIAL POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
From The Boston Medical aad Surgical Journal June H.
Trpined In the holy art whose lifted shield
Wards of the darts n noyer-slumbering foe,
BY hearth and wayside lurking. waits 10 thfo"'
Oppression taught his helpful arm To WELD
The sIayer's weapon on the numerous Held
The fiery bolt he challenged laid him low,
Seeking It's nObcst victim Even so
Tho charter OF a nation must be sealed
The healer's brow the herO's honors crowned,
From lowliest duty called 10 loftiest deed;
Living tho oat'eaf wreath hs teniplct bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
LOSS OF 100000 Al PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH, Penn. June 20.-At $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning the sx-sory machine shops OF James
Bown son entirely destroyed by fire. The loss Oh
stock and buildings ia estimated at $4,000 the nsur
aDce on which IL unknown. The adjoining buildings oc-
cupied by Wheeler d Wilson's Sewing Machine COMPANY
and b. j. Thahemer, wholesale dealer In gents FURNISH
in rooJs were damaged The stock OF the latter was
badly damaged by water also that OF the NC, oinn
Brothers. carpet dealers. The total loss VIII proDaDy
ach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

Russell uses fine bass voice In singing ballads ana 'ns
entertainment is agreeably diversified
Early in August the drama OF Around tne
World will BIO produced at the Academy OF Music unds h
the direction OF M WeDschenk, who brought OUT Win
success AT paris and Brussels This enterprise VIII %
directed by the Kiralfy Brothers. NJ welnschenk now
In the city. but will sail for Europe next SATURDAY GOV
the scenery and trappings for this spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

twill be therefore, that tho circulation Of ras THso
uSg through mails greater than that of The Herald -
Times combined OF The aud combLpeA 81
almost a. great these other morning pavs
combined Advertisers also
member that the sixth vtds
than those ony paper tho CITY, aud that each column
or line Therefore gives space the Advss0
than column line ia any Of Tho other papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
THE FAREWELL OF THE NORFOLK BLUES


A VISIT TO THE MAYOR-GEN. FIfZHUGU LEE THANKS
THE PEOPLE FOR THEIR UNEXPECTED COR
DIAIITY THEIR DEPARTURE ENIIvENED by
HEARTY AND CONTINUED CHEERS PROM THE
CITIZENS.
BosToN, June 20.-Yesterday the Norfolk
Bues visited the Mayor and after short speech by the
latter. Gen. Ftzhugh Lee said:
Mr.. MAYOR I have bat very few words to say
came here not expecting TO speak, and think have
had enou III speeches. and fully understand everything:
but i unite with these gentlemen In thanking YOU, ID
thanking the City of Boston and its vicinity through yo
for the very cordial and gratifying reception which
baVc met here We expected 10 be the recipients OF
little ciyy the hands OF the gentlemen OF los
ton those who differed most widely with us, hui we
were not prepared to meet with the enthusiastic ana
splendid demonstration which have witnessed AT
Your bands We will return TO Virginia and We viii tell
those people that they should conn here and see Tor
themselves, have the people OF Boston, ana
they will feel as feel that this is great country and
form part of it,. thank you most sincerely, sir,
for your Kindness sud hospitality.
After few minutes Of social conversation Mayor Cobb
shook each yirgnan by the hand and babe them good
bye again assuring them that he appreciated their visit
most highly. The Governor vas also called upon. but
was absent The Blues left the city in the afternoon by
boat The scene before the Parker House just before
their departure very enlivening. IL was with ann
Guilty that Gen Ftzhugh Lee reached his carriage, ana
round upon round of cheers given by the people
Gen Lee called upon for "A speech, ana bieny
thanked the people for their unprecedented cordially
On the way the wharf Gen. Lee and the Blues were
cheercd whenever recognized and large crowd followed
them to the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
RECRIITING IN 1776.

INDUCEMENTS offEgrD BY AMERICAN AND BRITISH
OFFICERS.
The following is q sample OF the means re-
sored 10 by recruiting officers, III 1776 TO induce tie
.n dsnosed youug men" OF Boston 10 join Gen. Wash
ington's army:
To all brave healthy, ablebodied, and wen disposed
vnng men In ihis neghbonrhOod who have any lhch@
iion io oin The troops raising under Gen Washing
ION Tor me defence Of the liberties s independence o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

Rupture of an Artery the right Tried wthose
success the most prominent In this city whous
benefit BY accident heard u DR.. Gg5 LisskSr IoDiDe
or AMMONIA IL acted Ike magic. Am now well
- w n. BERGB, Mus. Doc.
Organist ~. Xavier Church, Sixteenthst, N. T..
Sold by all Druggists Depot No 45l sirthaye New York
Ouly so and 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
HdNRIELI

PACKER-JONEs-At Grace Charrh, Baltmore. on Thur
day, June q, by the Rev Dr Leeds william fsckee
Brooklyn. " Mary daughter Of tho late AEirew ID
Jones OF Baltimore
ANDs-REAMEY-On Thursday. June IT, at tho rcsdence
Of the brides parents the Rev Dr. Samuel Cooke, Dr.
Henry b. sands TO Alice H. Isoamey. daughter OF Petes
Hayden esq, all Of New York.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indor'ed riA ~
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
Gperial Notices.

De-hrrs Pale the surest and safest remedy for Chs
aud Fever aud Malaria.
The e. ID. Champiin - Special" The finest stu Wine
nrniuced by Pleasant Valley Wine Company exquisite
nayor dry very light perfectly pure Lot re- ntoc.s son
only in the Company Agents u. s. KIRK -
CO. so FutOIst, n. y. The Pheasant valley Wine Coz,
Danys umoniably the puTt in the world vcsy
lea 10 sul cnlOTing matter aldCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. l., June l0.The printing cloths market
during the past week with unusually light sales
ON basis OF sG5lic for standard and extra t4ro4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

strike down at the great heart arc one, and these
Centennial celebrations the highest evidence that tho
great heart sound and unfracted to-day as II was
century ago.
Alderman Clark extended the welcome OF the city,
and Commander Tanner, on responding for the kich-
Inoud Commandery. gave account Of the courteses
received on the trip from Baltimore to Boston, and
extended hearty invitation TO the De Molay Com
mandcry TO visit Richmond very soon. This was sec
oned all his command with usy cheers In response
appropriate toass, remarks made by Grand Com
mander Isascs Of Virginia, Collector W. A. Simmons
Grand Master Perciva L. Everett, Grand Commander
Charles A. Staff the Rev. J. W Dadnan, the
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury., Sir Knight ORD
way of Richmond, the Rev. Van Syee OF kcn
mOnd. VIM. ParkInan. Serene D. Nickerson the Rev
Thos. Evans and X. r. Lacey OF Richmond Inc other
features Of the entertainment were poem from D. r.
Shillabcr mrs. Parngton ode OF welcome, written
the occasion by Sir Knight d. r. Guild. and sung by
the DE Molay Quartet; and humorous songs by a. Z.
BarDabec To-day both encampments went 10 Music
Hail. where u sermon preached by the Rev. W. H. H.
Murray before audience completely filing the hall
although ticket required for admission special
ode sung by the Masonic choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

Tbc Mot ATTRACTIVE UfHceS IN I0Wn.-A cohsidofxs
number lawyers and other tenants Of the new TRIBUNE
building art new fairly settled in their quarterA They
and ali Their visitors pronOuncng these offices the
MOST ATTKAI TIVE and. all things considered. The
CHEAPEST in town. onohalf OF the building Ia nov
rented and those seeking desirable cices should apply
carly The rooms are all beautifully finished in hard wood
ASH with elegant gasfrtures heat and water In every
room are exceedingly light and airy perfectly vou
leted all outside windows communicate drvcty with
the elevators aud nearly all independent from
the hall Both good working order. snl
are ep, rnnix night day Application should DO made -
TtI A. oIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
IN Interest 10 Advertisers.

From the Duly Tribune Of HednesddB Nay H. 1875.
Yesterday the American and New.YOrk News Companies
bought OF the various morning papers as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
Lord & Taylor. Grand aud { hry.a,s:

II
Administers ST. IS soto 80 So Witons So rs to - -
Vclyets, - Body brussels. 81 u to 81 DO
American Tapestries. 81. Three pigs, 81 20.
Jugrains all wool. worth 81. Mau1g5 2Oc upward
Also chamber suits So upward Walnut Csambes
suits So upward Chairs Dining and Parlor turmture 40
Advertisers de,rins to gam ths siientisa and pa
tronage of Farmers and Asricuitursts, will find TIKI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most valuable and effective ne
dunn I, now reaches and those Of bettss
class than any other weekly published Advertise
ments to proper classification should 10 handed In -
mr. bo,ore Monday of the week OF ssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

All Notices Of Ma
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
RECEPTION OF TEE FIFTH MARYLAND Al
BALTIMORE

RNTMORT, June 2U.-The 5th MaryIand
Regiment reached Baltimore this afternoon about
O'Clock on its return from Boston Tho regiment
was met OF the depot by company composer
~ members Of the regiment who had remained
~ home "a delegation from the Grand Aarny OF the
Republic and large number o. citizens The streets
aInIg inc route 81 march 10 the nrinory were
many of whom were ladies'. Many buildings were
docoTated with flags. The reception was compete
..,trn After a lew remarks by COL jenkins, Of the
xrmory thr command was dismissed
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
Hurricanes and Earthquakes.

We have intelligence this morning of a Sc
we're hurricane which visited the Philippine
Islands, causing the loss Of many lives and
destroying the houses and crops of the in
habitants. Such a calamity cannot fail to
produce great distress but the Philippines
are not alone IN suffering from visitations
of the elements. Vesuvius once more threat
ems an eruption and although the horrors
of Herculaneum and Pompeii cannot be re-
peated, a direful calamity Is imminent.
An earthquake has just been felt on the
Atlantic coast extending all the way
from Weldon, v. G., to Washington, and al
most simultaneously the Pacific slope was
similarly visited. In Porto Rico, too, earth
quake shocks have been experienced, and it
is only o shor time since the terrible floods
devasted France, England and parts OF this
country. n foresight can provide against
accidents lile these, and the terrors they in
spire increase with their frequency But
while it is impossible to prevent them, or
even to for@ee them 50 as effectually to pro-
vide against them, much may be done to
mitigate tleir effects. Our Signal Bureau
has demonstrated that storm signals are in
valuable IS cautionary measures, and the
advances Il applied science in the next few
years Will greatly increase the bene-
fits Of this new adjunct Of civilization.
1t is possible that If the coming Of the hur-
ricane had been known in the Philippine
Islands the fearful loss Of life, at least might
have been averted. The frequency Of these
disasters is q renewed incentive to the study
Of the course Of storms and the application
Of all acquired knowledge to the security of
life and uroperty. Il would be inexcusable
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

mere drop in the bucket when weighed
against the expenses Of war. The condi-
tlon Of things on the Mexican border is one
among many reasons why it is inexpedient
to reduce our army below its present
strength. If we are to be patient with
Mexico troops are needed on that from
tier to protect our citizens; if, on the
other hand, we are to force her to terms,
we should have to make large increase Of
the army and put it on war footing. The
true policy is to keep demonstrating with
Mexico 10 insist on her restraining her citi-
zens from violating our territory and rob-
bing our citizens but at the same time to
maintain troops enough on the border to
keep the turbulent Mexicans in fear.
The time will come, at no distant
period when the pecuniary necessi-
ties of the Mexican government will
induce it to listen to proposals for pur-
chase of territory, and we need but narrow
belt to separate the two countries by such
physical barrier as would be a perfect guar
antee against the kind of disturbances which
are at present so annoying.