davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
gn0ef 10 Advertisements.

AMusFMp Ms Eleventh Td0c4th 9TH, and 6th columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkELs-Ienh Ia0o-ith COZ
-, -,..,,.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Sirh Idgf-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Tci,fb Pdge-5th column
CLOTHING Kicrcah Page lst column; ,
CORPORATION NO1;CEs-Ftnh Fo1t-tu COUNT
CoPARTNKRsIITr NOrICEs-Tsnth IG1c- tth Column
DENTISTRY fiI,a TGqe-3d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES Tenth TGQo-5th column
DRY GOODS Tenth P0gC-6th column -, ,,n s,h
ETRoPElN ADVERTISEMENTS Ioge-3d' 4th' o'n'
and 9th columns. 49, on. .o,,c,na
EUROPEAN HoIEIs-FifH Pdqe-5th ana oth eoiuihs-
ExCnksIoNs-E 'ercnh iu0e-6th column
FISaNcIkI- Tenth Pdge-2d. Sd and lth columns
FURSITURE-firh foge-$d column eel, oo,,mn
UKIP WANTEp-MAIES- ficrcph fUge- ON coiuinn'
UoTEIs- Ei6rcnh Tdgc-ith column ., ,,
HOUSES AND FARMs WAsIED-Fiflh RAGGED column
Icr CREAM Tc,'h Idge-6th column
Instructions Lighh IdGc-3tn column ,
INsuRANCh COMA IEs-IcHM IdIc-'in roi'ihin' ,,
nj RBls AND SLATE M,STEIs-tWh rage , u",u
N ,ppI.cys .sn ia AT,Is-ScronNs T0lc-6th column,
3D. 18th. 9Th. and 9th columns o,.,
MrsIcAI INsTRtnENrs-Fidh IpGe-3d column. 49,, s,r
NEW PuBIicArIoNs Flynn lagc-2d Sd' s'h' anu ''1
pv1ia,"us NorIcfs-Pighh Toge-Gth column: ,.,.
Rr.t ksraTR POR SAIF-CITY-FinN rage c"i s'
BKooX,YN- Fdge-lst and "a columns =, To- Pc
Jros~y-TY0h Pnge-ist column; CoUNrRI-fQth fegs
Isl column: AUoTION-IVh I0gc-2d column; }"
ExcnASGE-If(M rag,o@d l. colu9 IN; o,,,,,
sIIEs nj AUCrioN--Eighh Idqc-oth ccc"h
S SxscS.s Hoy,ct,|ScrenM Page-6th column.
suUATIoNs WANTED MALES h'Tre.W = oge , a,. ''
ptNaIrs- FIcrcnh Pdgt-5th ana eih columns ,
sry.snn.rs AMI R,iRO ADs-Iceh IdGe-6th eoiu'nn'
STEAMERS OCEAN feah Pcgs-5th column
STATIONERY Eighh Pogcn6ih coil'hh'
eroRACs-Eighh Poe-6th column 81, .o,,,,r.
sXMNYR RlTRB ITsEierenh Idgo--3d an" i'h col'"hs'
JxAcuxRs-Bighh Paqe-5th colWmu.
T1E TURF Eiercnh Pdgc-6th column a., ,v g.
10 LIT. CrYs rEorERrY b,m iG% CoT STIR =
BR0oKIYN Ftfh Page "a column No''iN'
Fifh Iaoe-3d column. - - r,, oo,,,,r
To WHOM II MAY CoNcERN-Tenh foGe-9tn co.unr ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Henry Upham, who died recently at
Brookne Mass. lett $4,000 to the Church Home for
Orphans and Destitute Children. and $4,000 to the
Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams led with no
votes the ballot for nominations OF Overseers for Har
ward College Just closed The whole number OF ballots
cast was S72 greater than ut any previous time.
Mr.. b. G.. Northrop will deliver an Grafton at
the unvang OF the bronze statues of President Person
and Charles Morgan the High School grounds at Gin
ton Conn, June %. Gov lngersol and President Porter
OF Yale College will be present.
The Rev. DR.. EcclestOn of PHILADELPHIA, who
has just been elected Bishop OF iowa. Is evidently gony
to have trouble before he il confirmed. lay member Of
the Convention which nominated him. Mr.. j. NJ Griith
declares that the nomination secured by shameful
bargains ana trlchory, very much out Of place In IN
ecclesiastical body
Col. N. f. Paine, while blowing on his farm
in weschescr County recently, in tho locality OF York
town. came upon large stone under which we're found
two bushels OF balls and number OF knives and
bayonets They near u well dug aud used by the
American soldiers The ground being plowed for
the rst me and the appearance OF the balls aud knives
Indicated that they had lain there undlsurbed for
hundred years
This seems to be q lucky season for excaya-
tors for they turning up wonderful treasures Ia all
directions Among others, II Is announced that recent
excavations tho old Dpy,on at Athcns have brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
Tile NUIO PL1IIOHN.

The Republicans of other States in which
Conventions are to he held during the year
will do well to pattern in AT least two respects.
after the Republicans of Ohio IN the adoption
of resolutions The first merit OF the platform
adopted on Wednesday at Columbus Is its
hreyity and concirencss. As Il declaration of
political principles, or sentiments a. the
Convention calls them, they are not by any
means faultlcss. As before minated we
should have been glad if the Ohio Rcpub
lcans in. touching the financial question
had declared positively and uhcqrivocdliy
for hard money, leaving no room for
doubt and no Glance 20 mistake Their
meaning upon 50 important question.
There's q certain soltlncss OF manner,
kind of gingory handling of the matter i'll
the talk about ultimately cquaiizing the pur-
chasing capacity of the coin and paper dol
"lar," which we confess we do not like. 1t
Lacks the rugged force and downright earnest
ness which we should look for in AN honest
man who meant to work hard and practice
economy and take up his protested n"eS.
" Ultimately" il an extremely bad word To he
used in such relation. and the phrase, with
"oui unnecessary shock to huSinc,, az trade"
which is nut in a. the condition at bringing
together the coin aud paper do!!ns, does not
strengthen tie resolution, but rather shows
the timidity of thc movers. We do not
mean 10 be- captious, but upon This ques-
tion II is essential to have no loopholc for re-
pudiaion on Initiation left. AT Il time when all
business transactions are carried on in pro-
tested paper. and there are knaves and fools
proposing 10 increase the business by issuing
L,.I., 4.
nize very carefully the utteranccs OF the men
who may be called to lcgisIatc upon the sub
icct Some other points in this declaration
"of sentiments" seem to Us open 10 criticism,
hut the document is upon the whole 80 much
better than VIC have been accustomed to see
emanatng from political conventions that We
accept il gratefully as an indication of incrtas
ing good sense and wisdom.
The other feature in this declaration which
seems to lis worthy of imitation by Republican
Conventions yet 10 be held il its treatment OF
tho Third Term question. Upon this point
there is nothing like evasion or slbtcrfugc in
the action of the Convention. Without being
Offensive, il il OutspOkcn plain, and practical,
and with no waste Of words sets forth what
the Republicans of Ohio consider "a funda-
"mental rule in the unwritton law of the Re-
"public.' The letter Of President Grant had
already been published, and so far as its con-
tents disclosed his views and wishes the Con-
vcntion knew them But the peculiar phrase
Ology Of that document, which seemed to some
perhaps hypercriticIl minds to leave shadow
of doubt as to his real purpose, had not
escaped observation. The Convention recog-
nized the lack of positiyoness in the Presi-
dents letter, and 50 without any reference to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

person Of whom some other person did not
think, as to some particular, unjustly. Each
of us must often submit as patiently as possible
saying: "What is this to mo who know my
self to be innocent n No reader who has
tried it will find this an easy thing to say.
But frequent effort may conform it into q
habit-and an exceedingly comfortable habit 1t
is, if it does not carry us too far in the direc-
ton of indifference.
Whoever hopes to find superfuity OF charity
in society will be disappointed. AS rule, IL Is
not charitable. 1t accuses hastily. tries unmer
cifuly, and absolves tardily. 1t is tribunal
without much responsibility, and as to women
with scarcely any at all. Not that it is alto
gether governed by malice; but it is swerved
by prejudice, mislcd by the feebleness OF its
judicial faculty. and hindered from patient in
vestigation by want of personal interest, and
by prc-occupation. Social decisions are fallible
partly because they are not disinterested, some
times because they are hasty; and often because
they are not juridical. SO it Is; and we must
submit to it ~ best we may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

70 light tho foundations Of house belonging 10 TIA ~
Of Mithridatcs In which were found 80 silver cons o. ~
cSarscser AZ EqHes Interesting ascoSe rns SSau
been rewardng tho zeal OF explorers. and accordns
recent reports. tho foundation walls Of Q circns ~
l0ssal dimensions have been traced
Gen. BOyntOn has recently got access 4, 4.
said, to some Of the rebel archives, and IL likely IA
plement Gen. Shermans memoirs with interestip. y
denda. One Of the forthcoming disclosures Ia sad
the proof that the convention between Gen shern.n
Gen. Joseph f. Johnston which Secretary Stanton 49,
proved, and which was at tho time tho occasion %
written by Mr. Regsn, the Confederate PostmasterIsS
e eject w woas b. TO nssLe@ MS belief that
CINCINNATI June 4.-Bishop Wood Of Phil.
delphia, who has been In the Good Samaritan Uon..
in this city. for days suffering from severe hD"
not dangerous Illness Is now his physicians say ransf
improving V
LOUISVILLE, June 4.-Secretary Brstov A.,
family left to-day for Washington The reception .,-.
by Capt Zach. NJ. Shirley 70 the Secretary wa, h,s
citizen OF Louisville.
ELMIRA, N. Y, June "A committee v..
formed here this evening, OF which ex- Congres,n., :
B0ardman Smith Is the head, 10 make arrangernsn,.
the erection 81 a monument to the Confederate 49,
nearly 5000 OF whom lilo buried in tho WOodake Cslor
terry here.
GOSHEN, n. Y, June 4.-Capt. Roswell n
Coleman of the Leather Stocking Rife Club OF mi, ~
was this evening presented with q splendid gold 80
by his colleagues and friends. Capt Coleman Ia one
the American Rife Team, and leaves tomorrow fos ~
land, to compete with the Irish team. -"
WAsHINGTON June 4.-The Virginia Board q,
Trustees which recently visited Mount Vernon win a.
view that the preservation Of the tomb OF Washio-
by the efforts OF the ladies' North and South viii -
great degree, tend TO reconcile and settle the cona
opinions animostles and asperities engendercd by ~
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
TIN PER CENT.

There was popular belief some years ago
that the principal members of the TamInany
Directory differed almost much in moral
character as they did in outward manner and
personal tastes. Tweed was always pretty well
understood. He was vulgar thief who hcapcd
up plumber and did not know how TO enjoy it.
His wealth never purchased for him the slight
est social recognition; and though no could
make Judges, Governors, Mayors, Legislators,
and threatened at one time to make Prcsi-
dent of the United States, there was one
thing he could not do, even at the hight of his
power,-hc could not induce gentleman to
take him by the hand OF TO sit at his table.
He surrounded himself with luxury, but when
he wanted companonship he had to look for
it in the Fourth Ward whisky-shops, or the
political club-houses of the baser sort which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
THE gRiBlNE'S NONIHLI CALENDAR.
me "a a. dgryes ,.dcoi ne dass of~ "oa< S1cl. on'
TRIPLE SH f f T .
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

PoagiGN IA fire which broke ont on the steamer
Crescent City was extinguishcd without much dam
age being done. -- vessel arrived IN the har-
Dor Of Havana with ~ political prisoners from tho
Argentine Republic. Captain-Gcncral Volmaseda
refused 10 permit them TO land.
DOMgsJ,C.-BOth parties in tho New-Hampshire
Legislature have tacity agreed to take no important
steps until the Superior Court gives an opinion on
the questions at issue. - Another unfruitfdl in-
tAryiew took place between Secretary Delano and
tho Indian delegates in Washington. e Tho
taxes dab from Duchess County have been paid,
ssd al proceedings against the Treasurer disconin-
ued. - Very little disturbance was created yes
serday by tho dissatisfied miners in Schuylil
County - The jury in the cOroner's incueat %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
FlJIIETIITY or UINfN JTDG UENT

FtLLIETIITY or UINfN JUDGMENT
Internationally hundreds of victims have
been lung for crimes of which they were inno-
cent, while of notorious or distinguished char
octcrs. ancient or modern, who have gone to
the highest possible tribunal, the world is still
believing scandalous fIlschoodS. All around
IL are men living AZ best they can under load
of calllniny-mcn who are too proud to defend
thomsclI o., or who have defended Themselves
in vain. There is an imperative necessity
jmposcd upon us of making the best of evil
dcnce and when we have made the best of it,
and are Obliged to act upon the conclu-
sions 10 which it has led lis, we may yet
he mistaken. \ mysterious Providence, for its
own purposes, the wisdom Of which is not to be
questioned, sometimes permits an unhappy man
10 he the object Of this agonl2ing discipline. A
verdict has been rendered against him, the ac-
cu,,,cy of which not even the charitable ven
ture "a question, for though they treat him
with kindness they accept the record with Il
pity for hi, inlirmity. Again, it is of the cs-
.rncc of scandal to bo cYcdalOuS. The majority
of men and women do not lean to mcrcy's
side. b. in The opposite direction. They are
not malicious, but they find that way
the easiest, They prefer that twelve
men in a box should do their thinking for
them; or that the newspapers should do it !;
and 80 they easily acquicsrc III the finding or
in the weight OF public opinion and 80 far as
they believe at all, they believe the accused
guilty if he has been found guilty, though they
do not always think him innocent even when he
has been found So Snap judgments, too, as they
have sometime been called, save the trouble
of thinking, to which many have an insuper-
able objection SO that il sometimes happens
that one who has been discharged by the jury
with the full appreciation Of the Judge still
goes suspected and to a certain extent dis
honoicd, with no sOlace but that of good
conscience and with hardly a friend except the
God who made him.
The lesson of this is, that We must school
ourselves to submit to n measure of misrepre-
Scntaton and mendacity if unhappily they
oycrtake us. 1t is of importance to our COM
fort, that we should not thinl, too much of
what the ill natured or the careless may think
of us. There may be lies told of us, which it
is our duty to hunt down to the deah--a duty
which we owe to others whose interests are
bound up with Ours and tho sensitive
ness which shuns taaa ,,::555r II prop
crly and encrgetically dealing with these
may be akin to cOwardice. But after
all, VIC question whether any lie once
fairly started ever yet stopped running alto
gcther; whether any falsehOod ever so died
out, that nobody believed it to be truth; or
whether in all the world there ever lived one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

Both in Pennsylvania and Ohio the Repub:.
leans to have strong tickets and 10 have opened
the i'll way aud under circumstances TO cib-
lenge the Democrat. to their best efforts and w.-e,'
pocies and least mako the results in October doubt
iu.-lsprlngdeld Republican Qndl
The prestige of honest old Bill Aliens I'D.
miniStatOn II good an insurer Of victory We wa,
and have perfect faith in Democratic success neIt
October All that required organization ana
work. and friends will it that these indispeR
sable influences are not ncslccted-lCleSelandP Pan
dealer (DemD
Should this country become involved in 3
with foreign powers, the talk about Cpsarisr would
die ont. ana the ambitions and sOrcheadei politicians
who should attempt To defeat the election OF Gen
Grant would be buried beneath the ballots Of the eopa
The rescN alton which Gen. Grant makes In his letter
only iuStirable but an act Of duty Nev-Londoh
Telegram (Adin. Rep)
When the Republican candidate for Presidene
IL named ne Vt year. the party will rally around MN ~
perfect unity and harmony, for the spirit whcs
inspired the men OF the North 10 die on the battle field "
defense of the Union and liberty l. moving the pOpo
guard at the ballOt-hoN what gained at ths
cost Of blood lKenncbec lMel journal Adm. RepJ
The idea of C;pSarism and crown in thu!
country simply absurdties Grant never Thought OF
such folly. lie Is fool, and 10 accuse him VI sucA
wild dreams would be assumption that ho wnoiy
parts with his wits at times. lie must know ths' W
could scale Niagara Falls in "a Seneca stone duSous
just about easily lie could successfully assllms
imperial powers over forty millions OF free people
lphiiadel. hia Times (Ind)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

youth precocious enough 10 attempt the murder
Of his father mother, and brothcr-in-law is GER
tanly entitled to special notice. Master Pomeroy
Becding is the son of Mr. f.. l.. Bedding Of Cam
bridge Mo.-one "Of the wealthcst and most popu-
lar men in tho State" Being sent to Iayette, Mo-,
to get an education, young Bccding took degree in
love, becoming cnamored of a charming Young
woman. lilo pinned for hymeneal rites, but not
having money enough TO pay even Justice of the
Peace, he concluded TO have the family killed off
that he might come into the family possessions. He
therefore negotiated with one stanton to do the
dreadful deed, agreeing to pay 800 for the doing
saving that he could get in st. LOUIS TO under
take tho job for $500, only he afraid he would
kill the wrong one" Mr.. Stanton protested a will
lingness to engage in the transaction; and then in
the meanest way he informed old Mr.. Beedng Of his
SON improper designs forthwith, and as q preiu-
mary piece of discipline, the Juvenile hero wac
soundy horsewhpped by his indignant papa Then
he received draft for $50. Then he was told to
make himself scarce. Aud probably did. At any
rate he cashed the draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
amueements ano Hleetines.

Booru's TusArre.-At 130 and g: Camille
DAYS. FIFTH AVENUE TnEArER-At 100 and Z; :" Inc
Big Bonaoya"
OLYMPIC THBAr.R.-At and g: Variety Entertahneh''
PARK THsArrR At . and s: Emerson's California Nin-
strels.
RonIssos UNL-At 2 and 9: "Grcf't Gtroua.' In
English.
SAN FRANCISCO MSsTRHLs.-M and y; Bren ana
Wambold
UNION souARk TasArEB. At 1870 and :: The 1.-TWO
Orphana"
WALL Acx's THFArEe-At 100 and :: " The ponoNsns'
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Concert. Thomas
GILMoRK's GARpRN.-At and S: Concert
METRoroI IrAN MUSEUM ART-Painting, satuary, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
Dusincss Nciltee.

Before you start on a journey secuIe al
accident ponCy in The original ThtStittS 81 'a.''o'
EvrRDEII's 500 Broadway, elegant wedding
ana hall Cards Engraving ard printing ot yery HFcrpo'
POuERoY', FINGER PADS and WATER PADS Tor
pantnre are by far the best In IA Hroaiy 2 n y
RIpuIE Bros. of Philadelphia have lately
made new improvement their ccleaei ftRNACE ChA'
mo SCAik.
EsppNscuy,p's leading style fol The Sumner
-Alaeta Beaver the most ohastC aud 'at sp zen 0, -
ceptlcman's lA have vt s'~l Ci AAa Jus' ''
vouTsei. cs at llS Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

it in tho terms Of their declaration, proceeded
to supplement its omissions. They did nos
leave tho matter dependent at all upon the
Presidents views or wishes. They simply said
in as brief terms a. possible that they, the
Ohio Republicans, regarded any attempt TO
give Grant or anybody else after him third
term as violation of "a fundamental rule in
"the unwritten law of tho Republic" No
nonsense here about his having Declined or
about any possible condition of affairs IN
which the idea Of third term might be toll
Grated Independently of him and OF his
letter, they lay down briefly the principle
which they believe governs such cases. III
happens to differ from the Presidents notions
as set forth in his letter, but that is the Pres
idents misfortune.
In taking this position the Ohio Republicans
have fully met the public expectation ana
desire. TO base their action on the president
letter would have been feeble avoidance OF
the real question; it would have settled
nothing as TO the principle involved, ana
would have given little satisfaction to the
party or the people. AS it is, they have put
themselves upon the record in manly ana
straightforward way, without palaycr or mine
ing, and in thus squarely meeting the issue
have greatly strengthened themselves with the
people. They have set worthy example, too
which the Republicans of other States will be
wise to follow. The elections of this year are the
forerunners ant harbngcrs of the great contest
of 1876. These results will greatly influence
the Presidential event. The Republican party
has too much at stake to take any chances OF
weakness or loss by laundering upon this ques-
ton during the next few months 1t is no time
for hesitation or doubt, or for experimenting
longer upon popular patience ont of regard for
anybody's feelings or apybodys dignity. Ohio
has spoken promptly and plainly. The Repub-
lcans of other States cannot afford to ito less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
the victims of the Holyoke iass disaster rendered

the victims of the Holyoke (Mass disaster rendered
verdict yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-In the suit against MIR.
Beechcr, VIM. NJ Evarts continued his summing up
for the defense. - Vicc-Prcsident Wilson ex-
pressed his views on the condition of the South, ana
advised policy of Cancellation for the Republican
party. - Treasurers Of Westchester, Kings, and
Richmond Counties explained their alleged delih-
quencies in the payment of the State TAX
The Masonic Grand Lodge OF this Sta'o
closed its annual session. - The estate OF james
Watson former County Auditor, was sued for over
100000 on behalf of the people. - CaP'
William Brown, an army officer, committed suieiu'
- 4 proposition to divide the city into fonr po-
lice districts was introduced in the Police Board.
49, The Sage Library at the General theological
Seminary Mt New brunswick was dedicated =.
Gold, III, HIS, 117ls. Cold value Oh 'ho "s''-
tender dollar at the close, $3.50 cents.
WEATuRR-The Government report predlc's
warmer and generally clear weather. - Inc
thermometer in this city yesterday, 90 76 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
TERMS OF THE 7TIBUNE.

DAILY TRiRuNE, Mail Subscribers. s 0 per annuln
SFMI-WrrKrv 1mBuNF, Mail Subscribers. 81 pera an
WKFKIY TPIB, Me- Mail Subscribers, S2per anoUm.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20c SOC. 4oc' zoe. '5'. and 81 pei
line.
SEMI WFtKIy TRIBUNE. % and % cents per HE
WErxiY TnlnuNF. 50, ST., and - psr line.
According to petition IN the paper.
Teru,s cA<li IN advance. -,
Address. The IaIBC,U, Ncw-Iork