davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
The TPIBuNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
~, Org ,'gres ..dcot days u ns m9th:s s'nGH oe'
U.s days Of TIE year
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Fogr,CS.-A libel suit brought against DIR.
k.nesly has been dismissed. - The funeral OF
the three aMonauts who lost their lives in tho bal
loon Zenith. took place ut Paris.
DoMYsIIc.-Sccretary Delanos friends deny that
his resignation has been requested by the President
A. telegraphed from Washington on Monday. -
The majority report Of the Committee Elections Of
the Louisiana House Of Representatives, rescating
Mossrs BucLbardt Collins, DelhAnmer, and VOor-
hsjs Democratic was adopted By vote OF 81 to 81.
MIR. Crozicr Was rcsoated in the Senate rcSO-
luton recommending the Impeachment Of
Auditor Clinton was presented TO the Assem-
bly,. - Peter Hogan. All engineer, and OK
Commissioner w. w. Wright testified before
the Legislative Committee on Canal Frauds. -
The bill giving the power OF absolute removal of
State officers TO tho Governor defeated in the
Senate by a vote Of to ii. - The collection
districts Of the United States have been arranged in
seven divisions each 10 be under the supervision of
. General Appraiser. - The National Academy
Of Sciences begun ito session in " ashington.
CUY AND SCBURBAN.-In the suit Of Hr. TiltOn
against Mr.. Bcecher tho cross-eX3 nomination OF Mr..
Beocber continued. - Building operations
in Brooklyn were stopped by general strike. -
TheoOmiog cbangesin municipal commissions excited
much Interest - A quarrel between two mon in
Brooklyn about tho wife Of one Of them ended in
fatal stabbiug aeray. - Thermometer. 80 SO !,
29o. - Cold, ISIS, 1854, I15is. Gold value
Of the egaltonder dollar at the close, $3.50
THE WgArHEs.-The Government report predicts
decidedly cold and generally clear weather, with
brisk northwest to northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
Jnofx TO advertisements.

s~v.yxt~I.- Eleseph Poge4th 9th, and 6th Columns
R.sgiSo Huusss AND BANKLRs-f Team iu9e-o'n WV
noanp AND Rooxs- Eicrenfh P00o-1st and "a columns
Busissss NorICEs-SlTth iG1e-lst couh ni, o,,r,,
CnAsCxs yoE EusISgss MBS-Ffh Fo5c-oth coin"u'
Cor <grsegsaIr NoTICRs-foa Pdae-otn coiun"i'
,uy,u,SD Nu1iCEs-Tc Tenth Page 9Th column
Day Goop-- FIN Pd0e-lst coin m a., a.. .,
EJxorYAN ApvEKusENkNTs-|Vh fpse-'" Az" ''N'
and Sth columns ar, - s,A oo,r,crs
fIs,Ne1N- T,ath PoSc-5th and 9th columns
I1NN AIRS Fierr1h TaJe-6 column
HyIp W,sftD FENAIR s-Lkoenh Fdle-otn column.
Iiogsys CARRIAGES HARNESS, &C-Etrenm Iage-o'h
column. ~. -, 80, .o,,,,n
NOISES AND FARMS wASTEp-FiGh Pu9c-4ih column.
Horgis-E ic-enh Pase-2d column.
IsarRrCrIus- E,Jkh Tage-1st and I'd columns
Ix0ruvys AND hiYErINGs-Eiereath Pdge-6th COLUMN
LEGAL No1ICEs-lVth Fago-5ih column. 80, oo,
MARsIs AsD SLATE MiSrEis-FJh Fd9e-''h coi
naRnI .o,s AND DyArHs-Sersnh Tooc-6th column. ,,,
NIsCyII ANGUS kpenh I0Qe-)tt coiuiiin' I"e""'
Taae-3d, ith, 5tL aud OH columns o, .,
Mpsi0AL INsIRusESrs-Ek renm fdqe-o, i vV"'""
Pa, tsfATs ron sAr-C,rY-Eyh Page-2d col
umpi BROOKLrN-Pvth Iae-2d column; M M ~
JsRsrr-iinh Pdge-2d column '3v n, D., "a "a
Page--2d and I'd columns; A.cr'oSEfH ,nn a"9e-''
oojnnn: To EScHAyaR-ftHt PdJe-aih colunh'
s.Ixs ny ACcrIoS-Tenth Toge6th column
sIyINGs RANKs-Tenh T1gc-6th column
sr,CIAL NOIr,Ps-Scteah PGJe 9th column r., J
sIrn. HONS WANTED. MALIs-Etrenh Pnge-2d IN,
"a columns: FLMuEs-EIereah Poge-Jd' 4'h' ali" '''
srs.~nolTs AND RAuRoAps-Ei Eighth Pa0s-2d and IL
srxA1Sss OccAs-Ftqkh Pnqe-3d column
spnn.s RsTH.Ars-EierenH Pa9e COLUMN
rBAcHeRs-Bigkh Pdge-2l column a., column
prn,s,ys-yjrh Pdge-4th and 9th columns; C0VS
TRY-FirA Iuge-Jth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

National banks in the country, 1t Is not OK
trayagant to suppose as the effect OF the tum-
bic in prices since September, 1878, some
degree of difficulty to be experienced by banks
here and there in responding promptly to the
demands on them. that difficulty being the in
cyitable result of Insolvency among the debtors
of the banks. Some banks have already gone
TO destruction, but others we may suppose 70
be able to escape by withdrawing and selling
the bonds which they originally deposited for
the purpose Of obtaining circulation. we APP
prehcnd that during the next twelve or twenty
four months considerable circulation Will DO
Withdrawn from this cause.
But this movement, IL it goes to the extent
we have supposed, will have powerful effect
in stimulating the surrender OF circulation from
another motive. Contraction OF tho paper
money, when it has proceeded far enough to
affect the reserves of the New York banks and to
produce stringency in the money market, Will
cause q fall in the gold premium and slmulta-
ncously fall in the currency prices of United
States bonds. Already, in anticipation of such
n fall In gold and bonds. several banks In this
city have surrendered their circulation anu
| withdrawn their bonds. With the volume Oh
the paper currency diminishing, the tendency
of the gold premium is necessarily downwards,
and there is consequently temptation held
ont to banks to withdraw bonds and sell them
OF from fifteen to twenty per cent premium,
rather than hold them subject to the risk OF
specie payments and redemption at par in O
currency equal in value to coin. Such cur
rcncy is promised us on or before Jan.
| 1, 1879, and il we get it in accordance
with the pledge, it will probably be
within the power OF tho Govern
mcnt to borrow at four or four ADD One-half
per cent, in which event the entire funded debt
| of the United States would be called in and
paid of, the means of eff3cting the conversion
being obtained by loan at a lower rate OF in
tcrcst Except the currency six per cents, all
the outstanding bonds are subject to be called
in for redemption in 1881. That the natural
tendency of the rate of interest, following tho
rate of profit, is now strongly downward, is
shown by many Indications, and the ultimate
Success of tho Syndicate in selling the remain
der of the authorized issue Of the five per
cents is but question of time. In our opinion,
before July they will find the market for
bonds as good as they could wish for, and long
before 1879 there ought not to be six per
cent iiyc-twenty bond drawing interest.
Against this prospect of contraction is to be
act the chance of change in the law and the
prospect of an extension of the banking system.
That bank circulation under existing laws is
profitable is abundanty shown by the whole
history of the National banks. BY simple
repeal next Winter OF the provision requiring
the eighty per cent contraction in the legal
tenders, the door would be opened to imitation
Let us hope that this may be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
NERTC.iV RECIV.iLISTy ~ ENG

AMERIC.lN RECIViLISTS ~ ENGLAND.
The English papers of this month come to
us filled with attack and defense of the Amer
lean revivali,tS, Messrs. Moody and Sankoy, who
gre now holding "a station in Exeter Hall.
Their critics appear no better able to class
these preachers or to account for the fury Of
religious zeal which has followed them over
England. than il they werc dealing with u
species Of spiritual "What is it," One journal
asciibes the immense concOurses which have
assembled daily to greet them in London TO
paltry curiosity (Which i, rewarded by COM
"monpaco arguments Favored with anecdotes
"aod Americansms - in short, vulgarity."
Another, reluctant to credit these causes with
the enthusiasm Of audiences which, 1t asserts,
arc Largely composed of tie higher classes.
declares That the phenomenal ,xcitomc is Jae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
1mnssmenis cno fllee,inss.

Ac.ppav ov Mvs,o -" Ianan"
n ,orus rs, .IsR--" Henry W
pALrs rurB AyrSrs TiiEnts'-A' Il p'"'"' '''
fo,m,ncc kfsi The Big BONANZA
ur.Sp OrNR, uousE-" Ahuiod"
IYowsr Tur,rUH.-M i:3o and 3 Ia 'ohe f"r'"
rscs,sc." Ahn"e.
a, ynric TnrArsR-At and ?: Variety Entertainment"
PAIN II,n>lNR--" Dayy Crockett"
a., FrANciHto MISsi RxLs.-3rch and Wamhoio'
usicr SQUARE THkArsR-"T The Two otPns"S :.
w,t ,c,. TuyArnR--" Romance OF D foor Young ''a"'
Ac.nKxy or DgsIGS.-EShibtion OF Paintings
Ua,-ncp or TAR HoLI TE,SITY.-Organ Concert
METROPOLITAN MUsKUM oy ART.-Paintfnss sI'"al!'
etc - ,,u.,,
aou,u Gsropxyn cmunoW.-M3 Meeting OF Woman''
Union Missionary society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
NTyIC AND THE DR4MA.
MUSIC.
MR. BERGNERs CoyCER

H.
Lovers Of Chamber Music enjoyed treat In
Mr. Bersner's concert Monday evening ct stetnWsyS
Tho entertainment opened with quartet for 'ooloe ~
schaefer charming meodious composition excencnuS
played. Nine. Dowland contributed two songs. Mr.
Bcrgner played Rebing's Elcgic" and MI g. b. Mills
gave magnificent rendering OF one OF LISTS khapso'
dies But tho event OF the most lntsrcs the perform
ancs OF the first movement Of Beehoyen's minor Trio
In which Master H. Rietzel, Of the wen Known nute
player made his debu. pianist. The little fellow
pupil OF Mr.. Mills and only twelve years old Hn plAyeA
clearly with good technique and plenty OF powee. and
showed an artistic conception OF the meaning OF the
music surprising In one 90 young Beesho'ens string
Quartet in major Op 49, No. II. which closed thu pro-
eramme, was excellentIy given by Messrs. Brandt
Matzka, Schwartz, and Bergner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
roy UOPFNiNS OPINION.

Ex-C:ov. Hoffman has been talking to one OF
his ncghbors con questions now agitatinS the
"public mind" and the gentleman thus IA
yorcd has followed the custom of the country
in writing out the substance of the CONVERSE
ton for the public press. Mr.. Hoffman holds
the same view of what is sometimes falsely
called Capitalization that we have many
times expressed. "NO good government can
abe secured" he says, unless it shall have q
responsible head, in whom shall DO vested
can executive power and to whom, as the
collected representative Of the people, all de-
apartments charged with administrative duties
"slall bo directly responsible and accounta-
"blc. believe this to be the very founda-
"tion-stone Of good municipal government"
And of n good State government also he clearly
means. This is plain common sense. We have
made frequent changes in our system OF canal
management, transferring authority from one
set of officials to another with bewildering
rapidly, increasing the authority of commits
sioncrs one year only to take it away the next
and nevertheless fraud and extravaganza have
COMO on unchecked, stealing being to all APP
pearances as easy under ono system as under
another. But with all our experiments we
have never tried the simple device of making
somebody responsible for maladministration.
Every change has preserved the fatal scpara-
ton between power and responsibility.
The Removal bill undertakes to cure this
defect by giving the Governor the necessary
authority and holding him responsible for its
exercise. If it pass, it will be impossible for
the Executive to shirk the blame for any
corrupt or wasteful outlay of the public funds.
re the treasury be plundcred, VIC can
lay our hand upon the responsible person, and
il will he our own fault if we do not turn
hun ont and put better man in his place. The
remedy i, very simple. effectual, and in harmony
with the true principles Of popular represent
tatiye government. Yet, we hardly know why,
even honest politicians who approve it in
theory are strangely reluctant to try it in
practice. Gov. Hoffman, for instance, prefers
a constitutional amendment giving to the Gov
ernor tho power Of both appointment and re-
moyal. 81 believe in coupling tho two powers"
he saya, "but not in separating them" He
offers no reason for this plan; he merely
thinks it b1 st.
But a constitutional amendment ia slow aud
uncertain process. II the bill making the re-
onire,l change should pass the present Legis-
hturc, IL must tiicn f'ih INC O'Uiu Oh anotneT,
to which the Canal Ring would strain every
nervo and spend immense sums Of money to
return its friends and allies. Finally. suppOs-
ing it to pass again, it would go to the people
for ratification. During all this time the Ring
would continue its operations, putting away
fresh pundcr and getting ready for the storm.
What we want is q bill which will rid US of
thievcs--not next year nor the year after, but
nor. The constitutional amendment is an ex-
celIent thing to consider, but not to the exclu-
sion Of more immediate remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
TRAVEL REOPENED ON THE PICiFIC EiiL-
WAY.

DAMAGE BY PRESENTS GREATLY ExAdGESATAn
OMAHA, Mob, April 20.-The damage done by ths
fresets on this line is great, bat much exaggcrateo
in Eastern reports. Passengers wore started from
Rock Springs cast sbout noon to-day The water 10
Bitter Creek is falling. and tho bridge botwees
Evanston and Echo is repaired. The only remain
ing bridge is that between Rock Spring and iros
River 1t does not impede travel at all. as the ssn
which Is only six miles long. is crossed BY teams
and the road will DO fully repaired by Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE BRYANT BENEFIT.

An association of members Of the press il
making active efforts to help the projected benefit to the
family OF the late Dan Bryant All tho theatrical
ayers 10 NewYork participate in this undertaking. and
they have secured the cooperation OF several theatrical
managers in other cities. The indications that tho
series be given here aud else where on
the Goth OF April will be attended with ample success.
and that large Of money will be obtained for An
oalicted family. In quarters surprise has bcea
expressed that the widow and children Of Dan Bryant
should have let In poverty 1t Is NOS enough rc-
Inenbered that the nature which made the deceased
minstrel successful ~ artist in that line may have made
him also of the Of life and careless
off ha IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

my very conspicuous part n tho future political affairs
Of tennessee Ono gone TO tho Senate for SIX years.
and the other has declined into this lean aud sippcrsd
pautsIoon stage OF nonagenarsnsm and can only sput
tor like dying wick In Ss0okot This Is too energetic
and intelligent ege to be tramp,eled with tho Tcrn
ont nonsenso OF silu1an political epoch Tbcro not
enough ynty loft IN the possb'o COMMITMENTS W mako
wcrfy war Interesting, much less exciting enough for
noIjcs issue Younger voices from more vigorous and
isss diseased minds and bodies will drown out tho sh
njpng of GueruOus and garrrIlous old fsbwonfen. We
bear enough. ooh, lot us have q rst' Cheese ~"
Tho third term discussion is warm ing up In
Ohio The Cincinnati Ga,ette having remarked that tho
Republican party Is against third term. and thsre no
reason why II should say II any living person has
doubts on that subject The Commercial Of the Same city
retorts; ave ars not IN passion about the third term
plank; but n the Republican party Is against third
term tho time has when II must not neglect any
TO say One OF tho living persona who has
no doubts upon the subject Ii President Grant He
thinks no was only who could have been elected
by tho Republican party-that no would ha'e been
elected by tho Democrats II the Republicans had Act
taken him up-thst no made saortfcs In accepting hs
Presidency for which no has not received eompcnsson
that he IA the only man who save the country from
DemOorao roactiOnthat he be elected " The Third
term over any Democrat and that tho Democfacy can
defeat any other These desfons must Dc knocked
out of him. and Ohio In the state In which the jon sh9nh
be the place To DO IT, AMI III" "a Of June
the appointed time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
NlTIONlL ACADEMY or SCIENCES.

OPENING or THE MEETING IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINT PERSONS rREsgNr-rArERs READ
FIR TELECaArH TO TIVE rRIBUNxi
WAaHIS0ToS. April 2O.-fhe National Aead-
envy OF sciences met 10 day AT the Smithsonian insts
ton. Prof Joseph Henry presided. and Prof j. T. HI
gard chosen secretary. Among the mcnSers rreseps
were Professors Ioomis Marsh. and slunnD, and d.
Trumbu OF Connecticut, Professors BARNARD aud Now
berry If NewYcrk slayer OF HoSoken. Guyot OF Pnae~
tou Lesley and 10 Comic OF Philadephia, Rsird. ON
Schott. Lane. FSrrel, NewcoMb. Hayden. and IN. Wos
ward III Washington. frof LooIuis deliso cesy %
- Features OF Storms observed In United su,sS
Weather Maps rrof Lesley described tho IC,ns Vi 10
St.,Lv Geological survey VI fcnlsI tsanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuy JYlprSr Mail Subscribers, $lOper onimm'
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81. 81, and 81 per line
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE DRAMA.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

Attention is directed to the fact that an
extra morning performance will he ven this day at the
Fifth Avenue Theater The occasion Ia that OF coplE
meutary be nett to Mr. j. w. Morrisey. treasurer OF the
theater, who Is soon to visit California. "Ths Big
Bonanz," will I've repeated tho screen scene from The
School for Scandal" will be gvoa Mile Aimee will ap
pear IN on English medley and Mrs Zolda segun. Miss
Lima Mayr, and members Of Mr. Marctzeks opera com
pany will participate In tho performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

Of Public Accounts. recommending his I'M
pcschmen. for high crimes and misdc'nean"rs'
Upon general principles somebody deserves
impeachment In that State. and 1t u 20 oe
boped the Committee have begun with the
right man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

Oring u the constantly circulation
Of The DAILY TRIBUNE re find it more Diff
csA than asroi. and indeed generally impossible
10 furnish back numbers. Headers acho do mo-.
cant to lose any Of the proceedings Of the Beeoher
Trial can hare TUE DAILY sent BY mail post
age paid Jbr 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

The rcorganized Louisiana Legislature i now
fairly under way. One of the first steps in
tho way Of reform Was taken yesterday in the
reception OF report from the Committee ap-
pointed % cIiInino tIe book. Of tie Auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
Busincss Notices.

THn Scales and Testing Machines made oy
nrrHS Blos OF Philadelphia Arc OF the hpes acscrlpo
HIS PAN $3.50 Day. for over nine years, 10
a.. ro,n, bolders -TgAvFIgRs lSst RANCE Co. HatoIu
SY.aMrRtSG CURED by BArES's patent ap-
ptanccs POI description. &C. address SIMPSON I" w. QUA
koT6 N Y. M
-I,cIrr. AIRY. ACCESSIBLE, ELEGANr-ine
new oslo.~ 1Hirrsy buldng really a.s ., ~, Re civ
n.rtey Ere wood hnSh steam arm gas nun,
cempetA halls foorsd with tiles and wansctsa III n"
- n eisx I,rs ao IL, separate veNtilating nues Io
room Apply ~ Tsg rKRl M Counting HOW'LL nun '"'
As Aiah., II = Alrendy gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

The Absolute Removal bill was killed yes
,erlay in tho Senate by vote OF to Ia.
The substitute reported by the judiciary Com
mittee is said to DO satisfactory to everybody,
including the Ring. This, if true. is the reason
why it will be passed, and at the same time
good reason for believing it ought not to bc.
, 1875-10-22
Mmfibten Der 3eitmnsen nber ben
MuSfan Der Sbip= @abl.

Die 81 10 Dorf @or1o" iast: Ser
repnblitaniIhe Sie9 in Ohio brin9e etneh
neuen BraibentidaftssG anbibaten in ben
Soroersrunb, namlif ben @oOeruOr SapeS,
Der plDBlib gum Sibrer ieiner Yartei sewor=
ben iei. 1.3mar iei Der Sies eigentlif teiner,
oenrl, Die Strsitfra9eu oaielbit pdren bon ben
b~ortiseft 8epublifanern nidt ais Yarteiiade
betradtst poroen, uno piirben BON Der 9es
iammten Yartei oes 2anbes Su%riidgemieien
(eS lit Dies Die Shnlfra9e), aber per before
Sbell Der &epublitaner meroe iid inn @operl
nor Sages iammeln.t
Der nNew YOrfiSeralO" ia9t; u0ie
Ohio Snlationilten iperoen nidt iofort ibre
Seberei ab1hm0ren uno ebenio menig tbuir
bas ibre Srennoe anberlpartS, oenn ie lpareit
i'm bitteren @rnit in ibrem Srrthum, moSll
ie bur6 falife 0eouftionen perfiibrt mur-
ben. Sett toben ie aud 9esen ibre, perrdtbe !
ridden 8riiber in New 0ort, ihlieblif aber
meroen fe fih fii9en, unO bon ihrer Snflation
ablalien. sic iperben einiebn, baB ibr Staat
Die S6wele 1T fir Die PARLIAMENTARY in
1876 uno baB iie MIR onr6 G~inltimmi9feit
nit Der QeIaumten Democratic ibren Staat
w~ieoeraepinuen f0nnen. Sic Yartei, melbe
Ohio in 1876 gepinnt, miro wabrlheinlid
ben Brdiioenten mablen. 9lud in bielem
Sabre, trot Der 9erta9en Mebnlidfeit NIT Der
gSabl in 1876, niro,be Iusfal Der Ohio
Sabl Die gSablen Der anoeren Staaten I'M
Nouember beftimmen. Die gSabl in Peuns
iploaHisH purbe am Sienitas in SbiO eut-
, 1875-10-22
Die 3erftormns Scr Maloer.

Ose. 9ah5t at M oet Ser, SiaaS
zen oetIa9l t9W aplWasna9 lesl ooo Unilo'
nel 1utl. 2.elelps lo'rS " el1sm Iurgtoas
GeI @taoe aegelt!t9sn I, yau,onen poM aaern
2ololano nIallsl lagIllg lnr ots nerlateoeilea
oss Xoiats .gses SSalopellanoe
tuiplobs .pstes,.; 9sst la[ S.lenoapn.Sm,pelT
leh pstpaa lsyst.w MISUNDERSTANDING VI gello.
SorSs ioiioss Sois n5t9iq iias. lin 9ss u
y Sapme. m otEHu So, mG uefaIIt y 1nerSsm m SSspS