davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
TRIPLE SH Z K L
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRTIGN.-The American Rifemen have arrived
,t Wimbledon -- The Public Powers bill has
been passed by the French Assembly The Repub-
icans have been defeated on motion 70 vote the
Senate bill before adjournment --- FRESH bands
of Carlists have taken refuge in France.
DoNgsrIC.-The Catholic clergy Of Lawrence
Mass. dcnouncc tire late riot in q published card
.= The steamer Champlan, carrying 50 paSSen-
pers. was wrecked near Wcstport on Lake Cham
plain no lives lost. ---7 n. II. Van NolhcS, Mem
Der of Congress from Ohio, judge Parker Of Missouri
and Indian Inspector Kcmbe were appointed to ia
xestiratr the Usage complaints - The Franklin
Telegraph Company was recognized by the election
of ti,e New-York ticket and il voted not 20 sue
the Atlantic and Pacific Company for damages
r. John d. Lee states evidence in the Mountain
Meadow cases, viii eXoneTato Brigham leung
- Canal Contractor DcnisoL's discharge was
asked on writ Of habtas corpus decision reserved
- The returning Cornell delegation was given
reecptions at Utica and Ithaca.
CITY AND SUBUEBtN.-Thc Assembly Committee
to investigate crime heard testimony from Police
CAPTAINS Burden, Bennett and Allaire, and from ID.
!. 1wohey in regard to failures 20 suppress gamb-
Inq-horses pauel-houses. and other nnisanccS. -
motion for bill Of particulars in the SIX
millions suit against VIM. NJ Tweed was
granted br Judge Denoliue =[ Joseph
Loader pleaded not guilty the indictment for per-
Jury against Mr.. Deccher, and his trial was post
poned. =-- The New-York yachts which sailed IN
the Cape May races returned TO this port. ----
Gold rs, I'LL 1145s. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close, 81 20 cents.
GuR WEATnrr.-The Government report predicts
warmer and clear or partly coudy weather. --
Thermometer in this city yesterday 10, ~, GU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
spelling.

A few of the New-York police captains were
asked some unpleasant questions yesterday be-
fore the Assembly Committee TO investigate
the increase Of crime i'll this city. Capt.
Burden of the TWenty-nnth Precinct was eX-
amincd most scarchingly. He came of Lme!y
in his defense of his policy of non-intelfcrcnco
with the rich gambling hels in his precinct.
He blamed Police Justice Cox very freely for
difficulties which he declared that he met
in securing the punishment of panci-tmeveS
and other wrctches whom be arrested, and as
serted that if he were secure of the hearty
co6pcration of the Police Justices he would be
willing TO have his retention of his place de-
pendent upon his clearing his precinct OF dis
orderly houses and other evil resorts within
thirty DAYS. This feeling seems to bc shared
by other police captains beside Burden. 1t
weuld appear that while considerable progress
has been made within three years III the mat
ter of Police Justices in Ncw-IOrk there
is still abundant room for improvement. The
story told by the witness Twchey before the
same Committee will bear careful reading.
If there is much more evidence o. this sort we
shall begin to believe that the extent to which
the business of pancl-house thicying is carried
on with the conniyance of police officials can
hardly be oyerestimated. Twohey's knowledge
of the subject came from personal inycstiSa-
ton undertaken with a view to supplying ma
terial for book on immortality and vice in
Ncw-YOrk He found many panel houses and
unnistakablo proof of tl.er being under the
protection of the police. The penalty of his
inquistivoness was abuse and insult from n
police captain, and an assault which he had
good reason to believe came from the same
cOurcp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
Dusiness Noiites.
I'ANY in

Largest ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY IN
the world-THu TRNyELEis OF Hartford, coma.
RIEuIE Bros. are shipping their well known
rrRSAcs CHARGISG sCEs Mexico proof Of their superb
Drity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

Political spceulatons the most harnie'' OF
asluscments, at period when the mercury il play
ing lesp-frog among the nineties and the national
heels are higher than the national head. 1t will not
be dangerous then to suggest the somewhat
startling and partly tropical questiOn--Wha hat
would happen if party, or both. should
nominate next year an eX-Rebel for the office
of Vice-Presidentf The South has already dis
claimed. through its leading papers, any hope that
any of its leaders should receive political preerment
for a long time to come, and such an action, either
by the party which mainly fought the Rebels or by
the party which has been first to forgive them,
would come as startling political surprise The
old war-cries would be heard again, but they will
never fall again on willing ears Might not
the nomination of of the South
of ability and unblemished repute III
tho Centennial year express better than
a thousand speeches the brOthcry love of the great
North? Might not the concession be all tue more
concatory because it not demanded or eX-
pcctedl Might it not show by visible sign that, a
LITTLE more than decade after the close of The war,
We were in truth a wholly reunited peoples Or
might not some SOuthcrner be found who had taken
no active part in the Rebellion, and whose name
would not reknde the dead animOsitics of the con-
Dict; viii either party have the courage-Or the
klcs-nes,-to run the isk 1t is worth thinking
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
pp,Ncp OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

The Italians are frequently accused of trifing
with grave political questions, and their failure
to accede to Signor Lanza's demand tends to
strengthen this unfavorable opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

4 surprising precedent for Mayors has just been
set by the chief executive officer of the City of Law
renee Mass, who has requested the Marshal to re-
sign on account Of his failure to keep the peace on
the day of the Orange procession. The Marshal, it
Is gratifying to know, has yielded to the pressure
and stepped down and ont. Moral suason OF this
sort can only be applied successfully in small COM
munities, and would probably have no effect in
city Ike New-Yorl. The conscientious concern Of
tine Mayor of Lawrence, however for the efficiency
and faithiunos, of his subordnates might easily be
initiated by other chief executives who can bring to
bear a stronger influence than moral suason to en-
force their wishes. What if the President of the
United States should request somebody 10 resign on
account of the Red Cloud Agency frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

Readers icaring to,eR for the Summer can hare
THE DAILY TRIBUNE mGdei 10 them at any
address, and the address chah9ed as often as
desired, pOStpajd, for 81 per month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

Tho removal Of Distlict-Attorney Fisher Of Wash
ington is one of the dable actions of the Admin
istraton for which seem to be indebted to POST
ma.ter-Gencral jewell Judge Fisher has been a
scandal for long time aud he ought TO have been
dismissed on account OF tho Safe-Barglary. lie could
not he touched however until he failed to prosecute
dishonest neutrality-suspicious. being apparently
regarded "a much more serious crime than con-
spracy to convict an innocent man OF felony. Well
they maize curious determinations in Washington ;
Int we have one unfathfui official the less, let
not quarrel with the manner OF hs taking OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
TIE LATEST FROM TIE Financial HI

TIE LATEST From TIE Financial HUB.
Prof Francis II. Williams a Philadelphia in
Gationist, writes to The PrsSs of that city, pro-
testing against the ignorance shown by its
editor in attributing value to money. The
erudte dissrntient declares that "if people
"cvcr expect to arrive at sound conclusions in
"the study of monetary science, they must
"primary get rid of the idea that money has
"vaIuc!r The Professors conclusion is very
consistent with the proposition with which he
sets ont "Lct it be remembered that money
"mcans mediNm, and nothing else than
"mcdium, and much of the Obscurity now en-
"shrouding financial problems will disappear"
The editor defends himself from the for
midablc charge of dislOyalty to assigaats and
Mr.. Carey with considerable ingenuity, but
not to be Outd0ne as conner OF nonsense, con-
cludes his argument with the following master
stroke: But we hesitate to give our suffrage
" for monetary system which has no other
" foundation than that of the intelligence, mo-
"raIity, and common interests OF society. Some
"miXed system viii probably be advocated "a
"against the gold innationistS or hard-mOney
"mcn. Indeed, We have just this th.g in the
now famous $50 convertible bonds" To
is unimpeachabe. If, as Mr. Carey assures us,
he and Mr. Kelley are not paper money ina-
tonsts, then the honest money men must con-
sent to he known as gold inilationists."
The same journal prints the opinions Of
eighteen prominent newspapers on Mr.. kcl-
loy'5 rag-money speech at Youngstown, Ohio,
of which 10 less than fifteen utterly scout Mr..
Kelley, lis as5 gnats, and his predicted butch
cry of the capitalists. while two out of the re-
manning three say nothing whatever about him
or his projects. This, however, does not cause
the editor to deyiatc from his inimtable way
of handling the money question, and be con-
cludcs that the voice of the press is "valua-
:" bic, chiefly as showing the wide diversity
4" and sharp conflict of opinion that exists on
d" the subject, and withal the dense Ignorance
- of many of the men who assume to write on
sit" Which convinces us that they are cool
in Philadelphia, though the quicksilver is in
llated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

The poor soouners at announcement Summer re-
treats, who console themselves with the reflection
that at any rate they are suffering less than they
would at home, mistake the situation. We have had
in the city nothing like tho old-fashioned heated
term" as yet this At no time have we had over
three consecutive days of hot weather and now the
temperature is as delightful we are accustomed
to expect il in early June. While this weather holds
there's wateringplaco IN the country half so
Portable and delightful as New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

In letter on the third page Mr. +. Adolphus
Trollope gives an account of tempest in the
Italian Parliament which ended in a very I'M
satisfactory manner The charge that Govern
ment authorities cOnDiyed at Oilenses against
public order was circumstantially made by a
deputy who ought TO be well informed on the
subject. The investigation requested by Signor
LAMA ought to have been ordered as "a matter
of justice to him. But it was also impentively
required ia the interest of good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

When the question of the place for the next Inter
collegiate Regatta comes up there will be things 10
be said in favor of Saratoga and against it. The
water is good both in the springs and in the lake
the experiment Of early morning races has proved
successful. and future crews can look forward with
considerable assurance 10 smooth water; she local
arrangements this year were thorough and nearly
unoxceptionablc. Against these things there is to
be offset Mr. John Morrssey. The college boys are
reported to have played with great caution, aad 70
have been almost Inyauahle winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

The Police officials of Brooklyn are nearly
as disquieted just now as are those of New
York. The Police Commissioners of that city
have received from Superintendent Folk his
explanations Of the reasons for certain con-
spicuous failures to detect perpetrators Of
crime under his administration. These ex-
plantations the Commissioners declare are not
satisfactory, and it is probable that Mr.. Folk
will soon have successor OF political COM
plexiOn different from his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

CENTRAL PARK G,IDEN.-At and <: Concert Thonas'
GiLxoRg's GARDES.-At2 apaS: Concert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM oF ARr-Painting stauary. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
Amusements ano tfleeiinss.

OLYMPIC TIE NraR--At and 8: Variety Entertainment.
ROBINSON HALI-At and s: " GroheGiroia." In En-
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

An amusing episode varied the routine OF the
proceedings of the philologists at New port,
which are elsewhere described. The subject
announced was "tEe first sentence in Caesars
Commentaries" but from this text the Asso-
citation was treated to a long haranguc from
sympathetic Irish gentleman, who rchearscd all
the suffcrings Of the Celts as well as their
proves from remote antiquity. The philolo-
gists listened patiently, as he knew more OF the
subject and of the Irish language than any
body else in the room. BY closely sticking to
their work the Association got through their
meeting with commendablc CELEBRITY. The pa
pcrs read are not of striking character, but
some of them are fairly within the reach OF
popular appreciation. Among these Is an essay
by Prof March on the evidences of the youth
of Shakespeare at the time of writing Hamlet,
and a very curious examination of a word used
as stumbling block in spelling matches,
about which il now appears that Webster and
Worcester have both been mistaken. The As
sociati0n has taken steps toward carrying out
the "rcfoYm" which is proposed in English
spelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

THE TRiBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
IN, ,oyoe nqes indicate days Of the nOnh-te sIaGiI ones
he'd Of Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

On another page we publish letter from
the French Consul G eneral in this city, to-
gether with another from the French Min
lister of Foreign Affairs appealing to French
men in this country for aid in behalf
of the sufferers by the late foundations
in France We gladly bring this to
public attention. The necessities of the un-
fortunate victims of this disaster are very
great, and organized efforts for their relief
have already been made on a large scale, not
only in France, bit also in Great Britain and
other countries. We hope that contributions
will bc made Gere without respect to national
ity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

Ex-Judge Fisher, Attorney for the District
of Columbia. whose retirement was long ago de-
manded by the public interests, and is now
asked by several members of the Cabinet,
hcsitates about handing in his resignation,
although the Attorney has gone
so far as to offer the Office to another
person, cx-Gov. Wells OF Virginia. Few per-
sons have done more to Obstruct the admins
tration of justice at the capital than District
Attorney Fisher, and the sooner he rctrcs the
better. We cannot think that he really desires
az investigation of the charges made against
him by Secretaries Bristow, Beknap and
Jewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17


Unjust and cruel ~ tins j., TIE other Al Slo-Saxon
authors are still worse used, especially tine American
auth,r He suffers the same wrongs we do and o
worse 10 boot Our home market is not seriously
injured by American piracy, but his home market
is Tho remuneration of the established American
author is artfcially lowered by the crushing COM
petition Of stolen goods and for the young Amer
lean author, however promising his gen.s, he 10
generally nipped in the bud. ! can give the very
nrocess l[e brings the publisher his manuscript.
which represents months Of labor, and OF debt be-
calIsc all the time man Is Whiting without wages
the butchers bill! and bakers are growing fast aud
high lis manuscript is the work of an able novicej
there are some genuine observations of American
life and manners and some sparks of true mental
fire but there are defects of workmanship; the man
needs advice and practice. Well, under just laws
his countryman, the publisher, would nurse him
but as things are he declines b bay at ever 80
cheap a rate, the work of promise, because he
can obtain gratis works written With certain
mechanical dexteTty by humdrum but praetieed
Euglish writer's. Thus stale British mediccr,ty'
with the help of American piracy, drives rising
American genius out of tho book-inarket. Now, as
the United States are not deled with any other
trade, art, business in which an American can DO
crushed under the competition of stolen goods, the
rising author, being an American, and therefore nov
The Association TO Protect the Rights OF Authors No
20 hin, st., CONCnt Garden.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24
DIE D..

MATHIAS.-O the 18th instant, at hen
residence near Utica, Creagcrstown Dis
trict, Mrs. Susan Matthias, aged 9G years
and 4 months.
LANTZ.-In Smith field, this county, Dec
II, 1875, Mrs. Amanda +. Lantz, wife OF
Albert Lantz, aged aSout % years, OF
intammatory rheumatism.
the I'd instant, at his
residence, in Foxville, liauvers Dis,
trict, Joseph Rldcnour, aged ~ years
SNOUFFER.-O the Goth Of November,
1875, at his residence near the Point OF
Rocks, after brief illness, W. I. Snouf-
fer, aged 33 years, 5months and ~ days
WILSON.-In Georgetown, d. C., on the
9th instant, Charles Wilson. son.in-law
of the late Judge Abraham ohrivcr, in
the 18th year of his age.
the 18th ultimo, near Jettcr-
son, in this county, Leonard Storm, in
FAINT son of Margaret F. and Grcenberry
Grove, aged year, 9 months and %
DAYS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24
MAR r led.

MCKLE-YONSON.--On the evening Of
the 9th instant, at Gracehanl, Md, b
the Rev H. Wisslcr, Mr.. +. Dorsey
Tickle to Miss Laura Y. Ionson, all OF
Frederick county, Md.
FREY-MARTIN-On the nth instant
by the same, Mr. Daniel s. Frey, OF
Adams county, Pa, to Miss Marietta
Martin, of the same county.
WlLIIDE-GAUGII.- On the oath in
slant, near Mechanicstown, by Rev. J.
Summers, Mr.. Amidcas &, Wilhidc to
Miss Laura L Gaugh, all Of this county.
HOTEL - MANTZ.--In the City of
Frederick, on the 18th OF November,
1875, by the Rev. Osborne lnglc, Rector
of All Saints Church, f. b. Hotel, Esq
of Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, to
Miss Emma Mantz, daughter Of Charles
Mantz, Esq. Of Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24

The Court OF Appeals Of Mary
land, Chief Justice Bartol delivering
the opinion of the Court, have unani-
mously decided that Charles j. M.
Gwinn, Esq. Of Baltimore City is en-
titled TO the Attorney Generalship of
the State, and Gov. Groome has is
sued to Mr.. Gwinn his commission &C
cordingly. This ends tho Wallis
Gwinn imbroglio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24
'rNO STOCK DEALERS
THE LION CORN STALK CUTTER
AND GRINDER!

The most perfect Feed Cutter in the mar
ket The Fodder after being cut passes
through a crushtr, making the hard corn
stalk as soft as the blade, thus saving a
great deal of feed that would otherwise ne
wasted, By utilizing the corn fodder in
this manner, the Farmer saves his hay and
have more to sell which is now cammand-
ing a higher price.
We respectfully invite our friends to
call and see this celebrated Machine, at the
Agricultural Store of
STEWART g. PRICE,
South Market street, Frederick, Mo.
fIrt ~ ,;W
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24

CONGRESS has taken its usual adj
iournmeut until after the holidays
This is to give time for the President
Of the Senate and Speaker Of the
House of Representatives to appoint
Committees, and 10 enable the mem
ucra 10 cut out the work Of the session.
both House, will meet a9ain on Wet
uesu3y, Tie 9TH u J4uU4ry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL SklRMlSHING.

The Republicans have had it all
their own way for many years in Con-
grc:s, but this term the Democrats
have a strong majority in the House,
while the Republicans still hold sway
in the Senate. This state of parties
will probably bring about a more live
" exercise Of political tactics than
usual. The proceedings Of Wednes-
day last brought out very skilful Skin
m;sh;ns in the House. The Presi-
dental election being not far of each
party is disposed to make all the po'
litical capital it can for the great con-
test. On Wednesday, Mr.. Holman.
democrat, offered resolution against
granting any subsidies or government
patronage in any form to railroad or
other corporations. Both parties hay
ing a wholesome remembrance of the
Credit Mobilior business, the resolu-
ton was carried by 2lS yeas to 33
nays. Then Mr.. Hale, republican,
offered resolution declaring that
measures should be taken to render
the specie resumption act OF last SEES
sion effective. But the democrats
thought they saw trap and declined
having any test vote on the rag baby
question. SO the resolution was re
fvrred 10 the appropriate committed
and may never be heard Of again, 1t
was now the turn Of the democrat tc
show a stroke Of tactics, and Mr.
Springer democrat, Of Illinois, &p'7"'9
it eNectualIy by offering a resolution
declaring that the precedent estab.
lislcl by Washington and Jefferson
in retiring from the Presidential Of.
fee after two terms has become, by
universal concurrence, q part OF oul
republican system Of government, anc
protecting that any departure there
from would hc unwise, unpatrlotlc ant
iraught with danger to our free instl
buttons. The resolution was, of course
not palatable to the republicans, bu
they faced the music hrayely and th'
House came to vote. The resolu
,;on passed BY q vote Of 232 to IS
republicans on the record against ;
third term. Some did not vote anC
the story is that Mr.. Blaine, who i.
prominent as a candidate, lodged into
the cloak room before his name was
called. Six colored men and -four
whites, from the South, We're among
the negative. The other eight were
scattered through the North. This
did not end the sklrmlsh, however
for Mr.. Fort Of Illinois, republican
now offered a resolution that wound
cd Union soldiers should have the
preference for appointment as door
keepers and messengers Of the House
This was rejected by strict party
vote, lo2 for it and lGS against, and
TIE result is the dismissal Of eleven
soldiers, each Of whom has lost a leg
or al arm in battle. A resolution
VAS then offered from the democratic
side calling on the President for all
the correspondence connected with
the whisky ring prosecutions. This
resolution was laid over under the
rules.
On the same day a bill was intro
luced by Mr.. Blaine Of Maine, repub-
Lean, proposing an amendment to the
Constitution providing that no State
49,.
''"'i'Ai'AS'i' - 40 80 - .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24

FROM the rapidity with which emf
grants are pouring into Florida it is
more than likely that that State will,
in few years, be one of the veal
thiest and most populous of the South.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24

At a meeting of the Eastern Rail
road bond holders at Boston, Barring
Brothers presented proposition for a
$l4O0O,OOO mortgage, which, how
ever, was aot favorably received.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-24

VIM. B. Thompson, an Arkansas
murderer, was executed on Friday
last at Little Rock. He coolly smoked
a cigar on the scatfold and gallantly
kissed his hand to the ladies as he
stepped down and out.