davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
CITY HALL LEGISLATION.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ~ NEW QU

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN IN NEW QUARTERS
THE COMMON COUNCIL UNABLE TO FURNISH
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED MISUNDERSTANDING
THE FEES IN THE PERMIT BUREAU.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday took pos
session Of its new quarters the formerly used
for the old Board Of Assistant Aldermen. The new
chamber is much larger than the which the Board
has occupied since its organization and has been
yated and fitted with new furniture, carpets, and win
dow hangings. The chamber formerly occupied by tho
Board is to be used cloak and committee room.
The report OF the Board OF Health received from
the Mayor and ordered to be printed in The city Record
communication received from Charles Guidet,
the contractor protesting against the charges Of the
Controller relative to his bill for paving Church-st and
South Fiith-ave. He declared that his charges
not exorbitan, they had been passed upon by the
courts declared to be just, and judgments rendered in
his favor still the Controller persisently refused to
pay until compelled by mandamus. In this manner the
costs largely increased. The ordinance relative
10 the Permit Bureau. as amended, increasing
fees for permits for signs and showcases OF
buildings &c, reported by Alderman Lysagbt. IL
the fees from 81 to S3 TIE COmplttee Salaries,
to whom referred the petition OF the United Order
OF American Carpenters asking the Common Council 70
provide work for unempOyef workngmen. reported
that the Common Council had no power to employ any
persons beyond their attaches and thar they
therefore, pOwerless TO comply with the request of tho
petitioners however much they might sympathize with
them.
In response 10 request from the Board the Commits
siOner OF Public Works transmitted communication
railroad tracks laid down. The question or pay ng
the senOgraphc reporter employed in taking Jhe test
mony against the Controller before the Law Committee
from the Contingent Fund agreed H. after consd-
erablo
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

scbenck,s sole connection with tho matter consists
Am assured, in his having been applied 70 Dy tho
proprietors, as Minister of the United States, for
list of Names which he gave. The Minister OF the
United States will understand. be er ofc'o men,
Der. Since this mistake was cleared MP some En-
glishmen, well known in America have promised
their help-among others Mr.. Thomas Hughes. A
circular is shortly to be issued which will be suitably
distributed here and among the principal clubs in
the United States The club Is to be, In sense IN
ternational Members of such American clubs as
enter into relations with the London club will be
deemed, under certain conditions, members OF the
latter also On their arrival here they will DO
admitted to all its privileges on payment OF some
short subscriptions-monthly or other as may be
found most convenient. The intention Is that
Americans temporarily here may at once avail them
selves of the numerous advantages which first
class club can offer them, and which nothing else
can. If they don't happen to belong to club on
their own side they may probably be introduced
here by friends.
These are details Of which it is too soon to write
positively What is certain rs that the propr1etors
are in active negotiation for the purchase OF Mr..
Gladstone's house. The price asked is very high-so
high as to have led one Of his neghbors to remark
that it was prohibitory, and Mr.. Lowe to reply
YES the house won't be sold, and we shall" no
ton was certainly entertained that Mr.. Gladstone
was not very anxions to part with his house. and
Mr.. Lowe, like some others who view their chiefs
departure with resignation believe he meant by and
by to come back and occupy it, and resume his lead
ership. However. the price asked is f5O,ooo; the
sum now offered is E4OOOo, and the intending pur-
chaser believes he shall get it for f4SOO or f4oO
No situation could be better for club. Carlton
House Terrace is in tho very center Of club land,
which is the center Of London socially and poitl.
cally. and of the hotel district which American
travellers usually occupy. G.w.s.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
INDEPENDENCE IN JOURNALISM.

COL. %cLURE's NEW DAnY-PROMIsEs MADE IN
THE PRosPECTUS-NEED OF AN INDEPENDENT
JOURNAL IN PHILADELPHIA.
iFRoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE !
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-The prospectus of
Col McClure's daily, The Times, appeared yester
day The paper itself, 1t Is announced will be issued
March 10. 1t is TO be independent In everything,
neutral in nothing and opposed to all corrupt rings in
municipal, state and national affairs II 1t fulfls
fair promises OF its prospectus 1t will be sure to sue
ceed. Philadelphia has been hungering and thirsting
for an independent newspaper for years, and it is
strange that some with money and journalistic
ability did not long ago supply tho evident demand No
such opportunity existed in the United States for spr
tied opposition daily. There are newspapers enough
here already, everybody knows. but broader field
than that occupied by any Of them except The Ledger
lies open proves himself competent to fill it
and enterprsng enough make the effort. streak Of
independence and then appears the old papers,
but all them that proessedly political sheets
so complicated with the dominant State and City rings
that they usually fail the public at the very moment
when they ought in interest TO denounoe bad nOmi
nation or expose JOB.
What is needed is paper that will not only promise
to keep of the rings. but will have political
to grnd-no friends to set up enemies to pull down
that will foster no cliques and share in no
spos; ana that will tell the truth at all times
from that PROVINCIAL spirit which leads to the suppress
sion OF legitimate news because might dspease one or
two large advertisers few wealthy old fOgies which
speaks OF everybody who has gained q little promi-
"Our distinguished ell0w-citZen, and writes
up the great enterprises Of u metropolis In the style
OF a village newspaper describing new blacksmith
shop. 1t should be thoroughly metropolitan In tone.
leaving others TO strive 20 which can be most
tensely local Col McClnres friends say that he has
the win and has found the way to make such paper
His large political acquaintance will give him power
fol support at the start and success would seem to lie
within his grasp.
The influence Of THE TRIBUNE in improving the typo
graphic art applied TO newspapers will be observable
in The Times, which Will copy its wide columns and
tasteful headlines 1t will inherit fair circulation and
advertising business from It's predecessor The Age. Ac
cording the talk at tho clubs and In Journalistic
cles the price paid for The Age 10000 which
includes its large Hoe press but not Its type Report
says Dr. MOrwiz the proprietor OF that paper
so confidence ia the enterprise that ho
vested nearly all the purchase money in the stock of
The Times.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
SPECULATION IN CITY POLITICS.

MINORITY AND NON-PARTIsAN REPRESENTATION IL
THE COMMISsIoNs--PRoBABL RESIGNATION OF
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS.
There is no change as yet in the municipal
problem, although the decision OF the Governor the
OF the Corporation Counsel and Fire Commission
is expected to be given within few days at the fur
thest 1t has been stated that there was COM
pact between Mayor Vance and Mayor Wick
ham, before the former left Office that, II tho
matter OF the Fire Commissioners were left over
for the action OF Mayor Wickham, he would
recognize the claims OF the Republicans TO minority
representation in all OF the commissions and the Police
Commission and Others where there Is even number
Commissioners should DO made nonpartisan by tho
appointment Of the same number OF Commissioners
from each political party. This foreshad
Correction Those with the facts say that
bargain made between the two Mayors, but that
in conversation between them the matter was tacty
understood, and Mayor Wickham IN his message takos
this ground.
IL was sta ted also that the Commissioner OF Public
Works had finally decided rendering has resignation
to the Mayor, TO take effect March l. The rcsgna-
tiOn has been rendered, but persons who IN
position to know the truth that such action is
riOusly contemplated by the Commissioner. on the
ground that he Is harrassed and hampered In the work
ing OF his department and Is tired OF the position and
aud responsibilities. The successor Of C0mmis-
ably be civil engineer, and Who has had su lent
the trusts committed 10 his care integenty and
wal
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
ESCAPE AND RECAPTURR OF A SUSPECTED MUIR
DERER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-A dispatch from
Florence Arizona states that recently arrested
as Bender. the Kansas murderer, escaped from his
guards on nth ns and wandered in the mountains
four days, but driven by starvation TO come In,
when he was reoaptured Florence. He gives his
Henry Dersohmiller and Is very retcent He
answers exactly the description Of Bender.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

At Delmonico's in the evening" the banque. given by
the faculty of the College TO the alumni students and
friends largely attended and greatly enjoyed
Nearly 200 persons present. The President Prof
J. f. Taylor, presided, and addressed tho graduating
followed by the Rev. Dr. Chapn In response to a toast
Dr. b. Noyes Of the graduating class created great
morriment IN replying TO the toast Of the Bellevue
Graduates of 1875 their past and future" Double
dodbie toll ana trouble" wns responded to by DR.
A B Crosby. aud The Commissioners Of Charities and
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

Correction exponsnts Of benevolsnee5the poor they
have always with them," by Isaac H. Bailey anon.
responded ~ BY W. T. Lusk "Prophylaxis-sn ounce
Of prevention worth pound Of cure: by Dr. vander.
the Rev Dr. Gallaher Prominent among the gentlemen
present DIT Doremus DR.. Rogers. MT tfoston Mr'
Cox DIR. Flint, jr, 4. 8. Brennan, DIR; Gray DR. WOOD
Dr. Mott DIR. Peasey, DIR. Flint, DR.. Barker Drahamh
ton. DR.. Janeway, Dr. sayre and j. 8. Standsh
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
REQUESTS TO RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The will of Par
thenia p. Mayneld was probated to-day. After leav-
ing 5000 to her sister Miss Maria Porter she divides
the remainder OF tho estate IN equal fifth parts TO tho
Domestic Missions. Foreign Missions. Board OF Educa-
ton, OF Publication and Church Extension OF tho
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
MURDERERs REPRIEvEp IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 25.-Judgo Danforth
having granted hearing of injunction restraining tho
execution OF Gordon and Wagner ground of the
OF the law requiring tho Governor to
FIX date for their execution. tho Governor has re-
prievod both men for four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A POLICEMAN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25-Pollceman John For
syth killed last night by falling down hatchway
at No So Camdsnst Finding tho door OF the warehouse
open while his round h 10 supposed stepped inside
In tho dark and fell down an open hatchway. He
dead when discovered by the sergeant Of police.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

world In now fully awake TO tho Importance Of th,.
work. anh pervafed bY the sentiment that there Arr ~
people too remote too degraded 70 feel tina iosnc
and benefit OF Its results.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

THE SUSPENSION OF HART. CAUGHEY h CO.
PITTSBURGH, Feb 25.-Messrs. Hart, Caughey
Co., the brokers OF this city who suspended yesterday
have made no yet OF their assets sbil
ties claimed that the former will almost not
anLrsly cover thsr liabilities
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26

James II. Adams, TexaS
John X. Allen. y. Y.
Charles ID. Alton. N. Y.
William {. Bailey, N. Y.
J. Franklip Barnes, N. Y.
Edward Z. Bsit.ett, Ohio.
Samuel w. Battle. n. C..
Timothy ID. Beach, Ohio.
Albert &. Belden, Ill.
George NJ. Bel. Mich.
George T. Bedford, N. Y.
James s. Bibby, n. J.
Frederick p. Biggs, Chilli
Cbauncey 4. Ellington. N. Y.
Alpheus A. Bondursps, Ky.
Bdwsrd y. Brush, N. \.
Charles A. BGckilB, N. I.
Samuel W. Bu1d, Va.
John J. Burroughs, Tern.
Alpheus A. Bush. Penn.
James z. Brandon, Ohio.
Robert 4. =. Brsselton, Tena.
Warren X. Brown, Mo.
John A. Byers, n. b.
James W. CsiTncToss. Wis.
Malcolm n. Campbell, 80.
John Cas-, Ohio.
Z. Bennett Chapin, Mich.
Aaron Clark, Canada.
Doane B. CGcord. Iowa
Rodney e.. y. Combs, N. Y.
Aaron ComstOck. N. Y.
Charles II. Cook, Vt.
John NJ. Corey. Ohio.
Norman s. Craig, Iowa
James l.. Crawford. Pesl
Wllham II. Cummings, Psna
Wellington w. Dear, Va
Charles II. Denniston. N. Y.
Henry 7. billiard, La
Charles Douglas. N. Y.
John A. Drsughou, Tens.
Amos y. Du bois. Cal
George y. Dudley, N. Y.
John II. Duncan. 10.
William Y. Duncan. N. J.
Stephen A. Durham. III.
Michael q. DUNCAN. Penn.
Frederick A. Dunsmoor, Nina.
Robert 4. Edwards, Miss.
Thomas X. Edwards. Miss.
William T. Ellison, Ind.
Bernhard EngelSmAD, N. 7.
Charles q. Ewing, Miss.
Rdwin II. Harrington, N. I.
Gustav 7. Fox, Penn.
silss w. Frame, N. Y.
jefferson G. Fraser. N. Y.
John II. Fruilnight, N. Y.
James X. Fuller, Conn.
Thomas W. Pullilove. Miss.
James G. Gartrell, hiss
Leonard J. Gordon. N. j.
John G. Graham, N. Y.
William w. Gray, Tenn.
Joseph b. Grimes. W. Va
Samuel N. Harvey. Iowa
Nelson d. Hathaway, Mas.
Eugene A. Heermsns, Penn.
Samuel Hemingway, N. j.
Arnold T. Hobbs, Ky.
Charles A. HOf, Ohio.
Edward +. q. holdeness, Ill
George u. Hope, N. Y.
Willism b. Hubbard, Ohio.
Singleton B. Hubbell. Wis.
Joseph II. Hull. Iowa
Enoch h. Hume, KY.
David G. Humphreys, Ill.
Lester w. Hunter, n. q.
Jarvis J. johnson, Ind
John q. Johnson, :. Y
Richard KAlish. N. Y.
Thomas J. kearLey, N. Y.
John u. Kelley. ". Va.
John II. Kellogg, Mich.
Charles v. B. Kennedy, Penn.
Vincent i. Kennedy, Minn.
Samuel keteh. N. Y.
John A. kimmel, Ohio.
Isaac J. Kistler. Penn.
Nathaniel A. Kitebeli, Ky.
Henry Kittnger, Ind.
James II. knight. Ind.
John =. Lsndon, III.
j. Chiis. LAnge, IT,, Penn.
Iohu II Iatv ky
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26
LIST OF GRADUATES.

Charles c. Latbrop. N. J.
George ii. Lathfop, N. I.
James G. Lathrop, Colp.
George Latin, N. Y.
Samuel s. Laws, N. T..
John II. Leach, N. ii.
Gar1e.t ID. Leeeh. Ind.
Edwin y. Lindridee, N. Y.
james N. Lovehee, Ky.
Charles J. Lundy. Mich.
samuel Y. Ljtle, Pean.
Joshua N. Mack, N. 3.
James X. Malone. N. G.
Thomas ID. Marion. 8. e.
William p. MAusT. Ind.
Yeamans \. Marriott, Nd.
Edward Msrsh, N. Y.
Charles Mason. N. Y.
Henry II. MAYNARD. Iowa
john y. Mcclure. Penn.
Hiram S. Mcconnell. Penn,
Robert McCres, n. d.
Joseph A. McCresdy, Ohio.
Albertus p. McCullOch, Iowa
John X. MeGlyun. N. Y.
John A. HeGwigsn, N. G.
William NJ. N LeOd, N. 8.
Oliver II. McRoberts, Ky.
Michael J. b. Messemer, N. Y.
Rudolph Mielke. N. Y.
Charles Z Moore, N. C.
ssmuel \. Moore. N. Y.
Bphrsim Morrison, N. b.
Benjamin I. Mouser. Cal.
y. Vincent Murray. N. \,
william II. II. Nash, Ohio.
Thomas q. Newson, Mis-.
Ramon Neyra, Cuba.
James Is. Noyes, n. Y.
Prank L. Mute. N. II.
John Parsons. N. Y.
Edward II. Peaslee, NY.
Robert J. Penny, N. Y.
Theodore y. Pharr. N. c.
William Philip, Canada.
James Powell. NJ.
Newton A. Powell, Canada
Charles \. Proctor. Ky.
Frank Putnam. N. Y.
Leopold PutIel. N. r.
Samuel Rapp, N. Y.
Henry J. REYNOLDS. Mich.
Joseph S. Richards, Utah.
David NJ. Richardson, Ala
John y. Riekeubaeb, Penn.
Charles z. Riley. Wis.
James ID. Roberts. N. C.
Traugott y. NJ. Roediger. N. 7.
Genaro RucSvsdo, Costa RieA
Oscar q. Sands, Penn.
Charles sherman, N. Y.
George A. SigIer, Ind.
Henry NJ. Silver. N. Y.
Blbridge g. simons, N. Y.
JObn II. Smith. N. Y.
John Y. Somers. N. 8.
William w. sprsene, N. Y.
Joseph A. Sites, N. Y.
DAVID st. John. N. Y.
bamuei o. Stoekslsger. Iowa.
George Stockton, Ohio.
George N. SwsrtI. Penn.
Rafael TsmAyo, Cubs.
James A. Taylor, IN.
Lewis @. Taylor, Ill
Marcus K. Taylor. Miss.
Charles II. Thomas, Ky.
Frederic NJ. Trask. N. Y.
Isaac II. Trimble, Va.
Delmer @. Tnpp, Ny.
B. Loring Turner, Va.
Fredenc w. Van Dyke, MINI.
Daniel q. Van Mater. n. J.
Beujsmih s. Van Zile, N. J.
Cyrenlus Is. Vaughan, N. Y.
John ii. Wade, Ohio.
james o. Wall, w. Va.
DAVID L. Wallace, N. J.
James y. Wallace, Ohio.
Clarence \. Ward. Ohio.
Jacob Weible, Ill
Gardner N. Whittier, Penn.
Isaac N. Willard, NJ
Robert l.. Willis, NY.
Charles N. Wilson, Mas.
Joseph J. Wilson, Miss.
X. 3. Harvey, w. Va
New-York tribune., 1875-02-26


coveries upon Mount Zion
Lieut.. Cameron, the commander Of the Livingstone
Relief Expedition after fulfilling tho last duties OF that
trust by transporting the remains OF DR.. Livingstone
the coast and securing the diaries ana effects of the
great explorer, devoted himself to the following up Of
Livlngstones explorations. and has made a most inn
portan geographical discovery which fixes the urthest
Of the Nile within known limits and which there
Is every reason 10 think Will connect the OF
lakes and rivers OF the water that Livingstone
tgatng with the great that How the
western coast OF Africa and probably with Congo
Lieut. Cameron has devoted two months TO the survey
OF Lake TaDganyka, during which he fixed the position
automatically OF places and ascerained the elevation
OF the lake 70 be 2l0 feet We have received from Col
c. c. Long chief OF Gen. Gordon's staff interest
ing account OF his exploration OF the Victoria NyanZa
and Of the found by Speke, which con
that lake with Lake Mwuan Nzge, discovered by
Baker aud called by him the Albert Nyanza. The PEE
dtion OF Roll for the exploration OF the Lybian
has returned IL found TO be the sterile part
OF the Sahara aud that the permanent occupation OF
the Oasis Is impossible IL IS the dried up basin OF
shallow below the level OF the Mediterranean, the
present surface OF which found to DO u dry chalk
plateau like the Swabian Alps.
The last general field OF exploration has been among
tho great groups OF Islands la the Middle and South Pa
cic, which embrace under the general term OF
Australasia Very little until recently was known about
tho island OF FornOsa j. IL. Steers OF Michigan Uni
versity that the aborgines evidently allied to
the Polynesan races. Col. T. f. Warburton has mado
remarkable journey across Australia from Adelaide to
traordinary difficulties After the first 200 miles the
whole region raversed dreary and scarcely hab
places consisting OF ridges OF sand with fats
which are without water ana unlnhabtable. Tue ma
tives found are tho very lowest scale OF humanity.
They had no huts nor place OF shelter except the shady
side OF q bush.
After this review OF the geographical work OF the
world IN single year may In conclusion remark that
although geographical inquiry began with the dawn Of
cIyza0u It's progress has been necessarily slow for
although much Ia known, much yet relnains TO be
OF the OF the inquiry OF the obstacles which
obstruot H. and VI the nnnito details Involves Tho
New-York tribune., 1875-08-21
GEINERAL NOTES.

There is talk of Chinese College in Ne
vada.
Smokers will mourn the strike of 1000 cigar
makers at Key West.
Minnesota now claims to be almost entirely
free from grasshoppers.
The Louisiana census makes the population
of Newt Orleans 100000.
Deposits of silver of extraordinary richness
at Rife River, Mich, are reported.
The peppeI mint crop in Wayne County, N
y VIII reach 100000 this year.
Two children in Cedar Rapids were nearly
killed by chewing green cardboard.
Mr.. Moody's admirers in Chicago propose to
anish his mission church for welcome home
Somebody has observed that the more girls
are pinned back the more forward they SEEM"
The total drive of Texas cattle last year was
10000 head; but it will be larger this year.
Quincy, H., claims population Of $4,000 !;
but then it is upon the basis Of her city directory
Chicago contributed IL inhabitants to the
state Pententiary during the first week in August.
At Salina, Ohio, during the recent wet
wra her 900 barrels OF salt have been washed away.
Twenty-six models for the proposed statue
Of Charles Boston Rave already been received
Work on the Gold Mine at South Water
boro Ne. been guominoG.y suspended for want Of
funds.
A child OF Chinese p1rentaGe naS lot tne
first tine been admitted 70 public school ia sacra-
mento.
In Cornwall. Conn, dogs have been doing
speeal damage to sheep one losing 80 in a single
nlght.
A butterfly in Council Bluffs after being
nlpaed upon % pin for "A hours laid ~ and died
happy.
Best rhyme of the season ""Tis sweet to
wait but how bitter, TO wait fora gri and then not
git er !"
Mrs. Denite Thornton recently killed por-
cupne Weighing I2Is pounds the yard OF her house at
Skaneaeles.
The mackerel-tishing at Prince Edwards
at labrador.
Samuel Bendel of VermilliOn, La, age 10,
has won great honor by capturing burglar in the OF
TObbing TILL
The White Sulphur Springs Hotel, Va. will
be pulled down next year IL eost sl,O00.0O0, and
paid No dividends.
Camp-meeting John Allen, SO years old, has
Just attended his 25lst camp meeting-this od
Orchard Beach, Me.
A Washington undertaken is praised for his
beautiful way Of singing woud not live Away" lie
gives ii in sunday school.
The specimens of ore collected for exhi-
bon at the Centennial by stewart and Whitsh at Ne
yada, weigh l,O73 pounds
A steamer ascended the Illinois River as fai
az Ottawa during the first week In Augsthe drst tlna
.Ias gone high since 1862.
Al the University at Charlottesburg. Va. Leo
Napoleon Levi OF Victoria, Texas, the only Jew the
university, received the gold medal FOR ocguence, la
egAt saeAis seoe so W rVetsss the wAolt
body
, 1875-04-15

u At meeting of st. John b Lodge
No. .. A. F. & A. NJ, heli at their hall
at Seattle. w. T.. April End. A. L. 6, 1875,
tho following preamble and resolutions q
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The Great Creator has been
pleassd OFT of His mercy to remove
from the cares aud troubles of this tran,
STORY existence our worthy Brother S.
d. Crafts; Therefore, be it. e7.ias
Resolved, That in his death the State
has lost trse and peaceful citizen, Ma
sonry an esteemed brother. and his ben
reaved family an affectionete husband
and father. .f-.Eaf
Resolved, That we will keep green in
our hearts his memory, will emulnte HIS
virtues. apd will extend to his widow
and fsiherless child that compassionate
regard that links together by an indis.
soluble chain Of sincere affection all
good and true Masons. sht
Resolved, That in memory of his de,
parture for that far distant country
whence no traveller returns, the lodge
be drsped in mourning for thirty days
and copy Of these resolutions, under
seal. be delivered by the Secretary to
the wife OF the deceased Brother and
that the same be published in the city
paper. oia q
| 3; Z \; !. yecos.n.. %ssss; COMMITTEES.
, 1875-04-15
DIR. RADW -AY9I
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~ Observe the following symptoms result
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