davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
1n0es TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusENENrs-Thrd Paoe-:th. 18th. and 9th columns
BAxKrSG-HOUsEs AND BANkbRs-Seream Fdoe-oth COZ
RusISFss NoTICEs-FOurh PaQe-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-IhFd fdJe-Ju col'tinh'
CONFORMATION NoTICEs-Second PsCe-6th column
DWIpFSp NoTIcrs- Serenh P1ge-5th and 6tn columns
DENTISTRY Third Pdce-3d column. -
ETHIOPIAN HOTELS -SecOnd TdQe-5th and 9th columns
ExCURsIoNs-Third IdQe-6lh column.
FfsAsCIAI-SerenM Ia0e-fth and 9th columns.
FURSrTU RT-Third Pd0c-3d column.
HEIP WANTED, MALES Third Pdgc-6'h column
Houses AND FARMS WASTED--SiJM Pdqc-lth COLUMN
INSTRUCTION. Sirfa PACED and Sd columns
LEGAL NoTICLs-SscOnd Pdge-6th column.
MACuINERY-S ecDnd I0Ge-Gth column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEis- Third Pdoe-3d column.
NaRKIaGEs ANp DRATns-Finh Puge-6th column
IscEIIAsgoUs-T Third Pdgc-3d column; btghm rage
MrsIcat ISsTeruESrs-Thir T'Gqe-6th column
yrw CATIoNs-Sirfh Idqc-2d column
PRoros Als-S,Jh Tage-3d column.
ktA IsTATR FOR SALK-ClTY-SfTh Fd0e-lfh coiuinh'
BROoKIYN-SrM Pdgc-ith column; NEw-lthrEi-
S,rM Pa0c-fth column; COuNTKY-S'Jtb Pagc-lth
colnmn. 10 ExCu,NGE-Sirth PdGc-3th column.
BAIEs ny Auction SerONd PGgc-6th column.
SAVINGS RANKs--ScccHth PdGe-Gth column ,
slTuATIoNs WANTED. MALEs-Ihtrd Fuge-oth column ;
F.MALRs-7hird fd1e-5th and 6th c0iuinns
eryCIAI NoTI1 Rs-Firth Pdge-6th column.
ETATIOSERY-StcOnd IOGc-6th column. -,
SRI aNDO,rS AMI RAILRoADs-ISVd Pdge-lst, "a anu
Sd columns o., -,
STEAMERS. OcEAN-Serenm Iaqe-6th column
euuNrp PFTPE us Third Pdye-ith column.
gyAcuyR.-Siyth Paqe-:Sd column
TIE TURF-7hird Pdqe-6th column 49,,
TO IET-fIrN PROPF SiTth Fdge-3d column; CoUN-
TRY-Sirfh Inge-ith column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONGRESSIONAL IGgc-Gth couhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
NEPHEW VERSUS UNCLE.

Every day the issue in Ohio becomes more
sharply defined, and the importance of the
popnlar decision in October grows vaster The
question raised by the demagogues and in
triguers who have secured the control of the
Democratic organization i'll Chic Is literally
this:-they propose to retain their political
power by stirring UP among the masses
blind, unreasonng hatred ct the bondhold-
"ers.r g the creditor class" the money power"
and the National banks, fomcntng the dis
content by the advocacy OF imitation, as
tending to the injury OF the objects OF
their malice and the benefit of the pcnni-
less and insolyent. We have already com
mented on the platform adopted at Column
bus, and we now adduce as further indications
of what forces are ut work the base APP
pcals to the lowest instincts and West passions
which daily crowd the columns of The Cincia-
mali FRguirer and The CiereIdad Plain Dealer,
the two most influential journals which are sup
nortinc Coy. Allen for a reelection. See also the
conious extracts from the speech OF Gov.
Allen at Newark, herewith printed, and the
specch of Gen. Cary, the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, at Niles on the 17th,
which from beginning TO end are fit pendents
to the platform anu ~ hiii"''i''' "'4N'
have been brought to bear in its support.
Lord Brougham, in his Remarks on the
"French Revolution" dwclls forciMy on " the
Changer of neglccting due precautions against
"the arts and the acts of violent partisans
working upon the public mind, and OF per-
emitting them to obtain an ascendant by
"despising their power or trusting to Their
"being overwhelmed and lost i'll the greater
multitude of the peaceabic and the good"
Congressman Kelley has recently directed the
hubble attention TO the awful scenes OF the
French Revolution, and VIC trust his timely
warning will not be suffered to pass unheeded.
In view of the circumstances which have thus
far characterized the campaign OF the ONO
Democracy, their platform, their presses, and
the speeches of Messrs. PendletOn, Kelley, and
Cary, all scattering and watering the seeds of
communism, anarchy, hatred and disunion Cfor
ticy cndeavor to incitc the West against the
EasO We tell Senator Thurman that there
is but one course left to him which
is consistent with duty to his party
and TO his country and his own honor.
lie must repadiate the PLATFORM, Tic candidates,
the course of the press and the mcendidIy
hdrda9aes Of the infatonist 6ros9rs The
issue which the Ohio demagogucs have made
oyesshadows in Importance all Others And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

If the Republicans carry Ohio this Fall Hayes
will stand better chance for the Republican nOm.na-
ton President than Grant Norton, Washburne, or
Baine.-lCincinnati Enquirer tDenl
The fact of the matter seems 10 be that
Allen has gone Cary the ragbaby ISSUE and
Cary TO Allen the question Of whisky The two are
RcpD
President Grant, with all his mistakes, has
done several grand Things, and one in particular.
that preso ut looms up all its majestic proportions
He has placed his Administration. by his messages and
acts sGiarcy the side Of specie payments- Boston
Transcript (kepD
The attempt to array the Republican party
rs "A hard money pnrty, and the Democratic party
deprecated paper party, sheer folly. There not
grain Of common sense in it, and slows utter Dcon-
sstency ON part those Republicans who are srv-
ing to do it, Harrisburg Patriot (Den.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is announced that Gov. Hendricks will
take the stump the Ohio Democracy toward the close
tie campaign That looks II he were waiting
which is most likely to be- the winning side before he
opens his mouth
Senator Sherman told Washington cor
respondent OF The Boston Herald the other day, that
Senator Morton is not in favor Of imitation Hc thus
simply confirms many indications that the Indiana Sena
tor has once more changed his views.
The hard money Democratic journals arc
wrenchng themselves painfully in their efforts to strike
at Initiation and yet hurt the cause" in Ohio They
ought 10 he able to by this time that the thing they
have to dread most Is the Of their ticket in Ohio
Ex-Spoaker Blaine's Presidential prospects
have not been discussed much since his railroad mshap
The Rev j. T. G. Abbott revives the subject however. In
his OF the Bowdoin College in this
weeks hdepcmdent He says Mr.. Blaine made speech
81 Impressive to lead many To II should like to
vote for that man for the Presidency OF the United
States"
Mr.. Alexander III. Rice is gaining ground as
candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor
In Massachusetts,. The Boston Advertiser says that
the question to he decided now, Mr.. Rice would
clearly be the choice Of the party. The Transcript thinks
Mr. Rice peculiarly qualified honor the state at tho
Centennial exhibition year. and other party journals
less in his favor. The Advertiser Is confident
that Massachusetts is Republican by 10000 majority
provided tho people have the right kind Of ticket 70
vote for.
The Ohio in6atiOnists are evidently de-
tened that Thurman shall not take the stump
for them unless he will stihe his convictions ON the cur
rency question The Cincinnati Enquirer closes second
and long article on him In this way "There are only
two honorable open to Senator Thurman in this
II the financial qualms OF conscience,
which he forgot for several years. have really overtaken
him, he can he did last year. keep out OF the
pagn or entering IT, he keep silence touching the
currency The dishonorabe course for him TO pursue
the which, according TO the narration of that Bati
interviewer he has promised 10 take. He caDnos
afford to attack his party IN his own state Tor Ills party
in Ohio il not in this critical hour counting, nor Will
forgive the opposition OF any"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

United States, they valuable Substantive Of the
official language and the chrography Of the centuries IN
question" These documents presented to the Uni
versity by Prof Giuseppe Ferrar0 Of Ferra who also
sends printed volume, edited and annotated BY him. Of
the Latin text Of the statutes contained In the volume
first named.
Perc Hyacinthe closes an article on tho
"Church Question in Geneva" IN The Independent, In
this way THE EpIscopacy Of the present day IL d.
vidcl into three great fragments-that Of the Roman
Catiollo Church, the Greek Catholic, and the Anglo
American Episcopal Church. The Council OF the Vati-
widened the breach that separated these fragments
into gulf the DEGREES OF the Council will not stand,
and again Oftmes u old, God VIII bring Light
out OF darkness out OF confusion good out OF EVIL
Not only but the visible work OF reunion Ia be
gun for look for happy results from the initiative
taken by the three different churches las! year at Bonn.
under the presidency Of the greatest Catholic hcoogan
OF the century-Dolinger. thus render honor TO tho
science and religion or Germany, while dep0re her ex-
ccssive political Interference In Church affairs Tho
Church OF to-day Is useless, cruelty divided and arc
rushing on fear-at least In the Old WOrid-to catasr
tIUphe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
4 LITTLE BOBTAiL CLAM YANKEE.

Il
We regret to observe on the part Of some
of the most distinguished persons in public
life at the City of Washington IN undue SEN
sitiveness on the subject of the removal OF
Judge Fisher. ExGOv. Shepherd, for in
stance, Intercepted as to the alleged opposl-
ton to Judge Fisher in the Cabinet. replied
with asperty that the only enemy to
the District Attorney among tho Prcsi-
dents official councillors was " that little
bobtail clam Yankee over there III
>" the Post Office" BY this observation he in
dicated of course the Hon. Marshall jewell
We do not see the pertinency of the metaphor
To be sure, we arc not quite clear in our mind
as to what bObtail clam is but whatever it
is, we are satisfied that it bears no RESENT
blance to POstmaster-General Jewell. There
is nothing bobtail about him.
The remark of the Ex-Governor, however, is
interesting as an illustration of state of
mind. The course of the new Postmaster
General has been viewed by the Presidents
intimate associates with uncOncealed dissats
faction. 1t is not so much that he intcrfcrcd
with distant mail-lettings, and even prose-
cuted friend of Senator Spencer; they
might disapprOve such eccentricities but they
hardly took the trouble to resent them the
real cause of chaglin was that in striking out
a new plan of reform and persuading Gen.
Grant to agree to it, Gov. Jewell asserted an
influence over the Presidents mind which
no Cabinet Minister, except perhaps Mr..
Bristow, had vcnturcd to exert before.
If we can imagine how WOlscy felt
towards Cranmer We can perhaps appre-
ciate the depth of Mr.. Shepherds aifec-
ton for the Postmaster General; and when the
rising Minister trcnched far upon the privi-
lcges of the old favorite AZ to interfere with
the affairs of the District, the fountain OF bit
terness of course Overil, wed. And that ac-
counts for the handsome, grey-haired little
bobtail clam Yankee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

innocent, among vulgar thieves AZ well as
among the aristOcracy of the politicians. Tweed
has friends and defenders even yet, and their
number is increasing rather than diminishing.
Pomeroy is free even from fear of persecu-
ton, and at liberty to endOw religion and for
give all the world without let or hinderance.
Even he, fairly naked in his shame has his
coteries Of faithful partisans. Colfax, to take
an onense of perhaps Lighter shade, is roam
ing the country in temperance regalia, the
tinsel god Of thousands of his fellOw-cOuntry-
men. In our own State, Woodin and d. Z.
Wood, instead of being deposed, are reelected,
and Mr. Wood comes back, probably for the
last time, without opposition. The righteous
destruction of most of these men they have ef-
fected themselves with the aid of the news
papers. If it has not been complete, it is sim
ply because the classes of the community on
which at least those first named have their
hold are impenetrable to proof and defy even
the thundelbOlts of the press But all this is
not fidelity to an ideal it is mere infatuation
and partisanship.
Just now there is a fresh example of the
difficulties newspapers encounter in exposing
fraud. Mr.. Columbus DeanO is in position
which he should never have reached. and
should have left long ago. lie is kept there
by a President who cares az little for news
papers as he does for public opinion. The final
rout of this unworthy officer will be the almost
unaidcd work of the daily press. That it is so
long in coming is another good illustration of
the limitations of their power. If it takes so
long to destroy Columbus Delano, what have
righteous men to fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1875.
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGS-In the French National Assembly the
Right Center is disorganized the Left defeated
OH a motion to discuss the proposed recess to-day
80 There are discussions among the ConServa-
tives on the British Governments Tenant Right
hill - Alexander and William Collie of London
were charged with obtaining unlawfully 81 100000
from the London aud Westminster Bank. - SEQ
de Crgel in Spain invested. &C. Baron Loe
and Herr Sigl. both UltramOntanes, were sent to
prisou in Bavaria for using reasonable language.
- Several places in the inland counties in En-
gland were inundated. = The steamer Abbots-
ford of Philadelphia went ashore Oh the Welsh
coast the passengers were all landed =- MAJOR
Fulton won the Challenge Cup at Wimbledon, for
which members of the American Team alone com
pcted.
Observation-Disclosures William l.. Warren re-
p,rted the State Treasury in satisfactory condition
and the funds all accounted for, but suggested
changes in the methods of bookkeeping. 80 The
Liberal State Sub Committee resolved 10 defer call
INC a Convention - The Democratic campaign
or-ened in Ohio with paper money speeches by Gov.
Allen and Mr. Pendloton. - The Bankers Con-
ysstion adopted resolutions for specie payments ana
the repeal of the waT-taX on banks. -- special
Cabinet meeting was held, as the result OF which
the President will not interfere further III Judge
Fishers case.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.--The special commission to
investigate Prof Marsh's charges finished its work
ia this city by examining the inspectors appointed
nv the Board Of Indian Commissioners. - The
Grand Army of the Republic OF New Jersey had an
animal reunion al Newark, and eX-Gov. Parker de-
Gyered the Grafton. - The Finance Commute
of the New-York Board of Aldermen decided to
recommend ~ ~ on every 500 as the
rate of taxation for the year. - The
New-York Board of Fire Underwriters ex-
pelIed the Commercial Company and the agency
of Monrose q Muyille for departing from Board
rates. - A CoroneI's jury found that the shoot
ing of Samuel Bailey by his son, in West Forty
fpIrth-st.. on sunday, done in self-defense.
-yzus A defalcation in the Treasury OF Long Island
CITY was discovered. - An explosion on the tow
boat Silas o. Pierce Of the Austin line to Albany ln-
iured three men, one fatally, Ny escaping steam.
- Gold 1891. 1925. 1928 Gold value OF the
legai-tender dollar at the close, So 30.
THE WEATnER.-The Government report predicts
warmer and clear on partly cloudy weather. -
thermometer this city yesterday, 60. TO, ZAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
the representative and protege of the Presi-
dent of the United States

the representative and protege of the Presi-
dent of the United States.
There is one blot however upon. the picture
of the little tropical paradise as il is sketched
for us in the COlonel's address. He stimulated
the ambition and industry of his hearers by
pointng to the example of Hawaii where a
mild and gentle race like their own, "having a
Charge share of human intelligence called in
the whites to make laws and institutions
for them, and what is the result Their lit
"tle island kingdom is recognized and re-
"spected abroad. Peace prevails, and the
"peOple are happy. Diseases have made
&" sad havoc among this interesting race their
population seems to be passing away. From
" this brief notice of Hawaii you may judge
" what YOU may accomplish with your abun-
"dant resources in the days to come"
But let us hope that the Colonel, in the
excitement of Oratorcal fcrvOr, said not pre-
cisely what he meant. We prefer to think OF
the Samoans as not only peaceful but healthy
under his bencficent protection; bananas, and
prickly pears, and tarO and all kinds OF queer
fruits ripenng in prOfusi0n on the noun
tain slopes, and juicy cocoanuts dropping at
freouent intervals upon the strand; the Land
Company getting all it deserves; the cannon
RESTING in the peaceful public square; the dodo
multiplying in the forest the popnlacc gradu-
ally getting accustomed to shirts, and the two
kings going on duty in regular order, and
turning in when their watch il ended, as
ouictly as if that were the custom of all
crowned heads the world over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. Sl0pcr annum.
SRMI-WErKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. - per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 2Oc. SOC. Acc. 5Oc roc ana 81 per
line.
SFMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, 81, and S. per line.
According to position III the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-lork.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed, postpaid, to
any address (which will be changed whenever re-
Tor 81: i'm Great Britain, Germany, Switzerland,
Russia. Turkey Italy, Sweden, aud Norway, for
ST. 90 and in France for 81 ~. THE SEMI EEkLY
TRIBUNE will be sent three months, or lHE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE six months. for the same amount
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in yof The
trains boats hotels IN whch IS usually solo, 1H con-
fT fauor by informing this office OF the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
AUDIENCES AT ROBINSON HALL


To Fhe Edtfor or The Trt6uhe.
SIR: In your kind and otherwise correct
notice Of the production Of "Chilporc" on Monday
evening which appears your issne OF to-day. you say
that it witnessed by about 200 persons" Now ON
that evening there scarcely vacant seat In the
Halt, and nearly four times many were present ~
your critic states while last night the attendance was
almost equally great statement that 0sly 200 persons
witnessed the first performance is likely 10 damage me-
as showing lack OF pubic interest In my enterprise
trust you will therefore insert this correction. Yours
most respectfully, j. A. ROBINSON
New fork, July u, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

We wish that Mr.. John Quincy Adams in his dis
course at the ut. Wollaston (Massl celebration tho
other day had discussed a little less traditionaly
the story of Thomas Morton, and of the original
settlement of Wollaston. We have never been Ger
tain that the people of Plymouth acted quite fairly
in breaking up that little colony. If Sir. Adams will
search among the books left by his great grand
father, President Adams, he Will find copy of Nor
tons book 'New Canaan y, given to the President
by the Rev. Mr. Harris and he will find also that
Morton speaks of the settlement as Mare-Nount
Merry Mount being a convenient and suggestive cor
rupton hit upon by the Plymouth folk to give VOL
laston bad name. Mar6-Mount meant no more
We take it, than Sea-Mount, and was intended to
express that combination Of land and water which
still affords so charming IA prospect. 1t certainly
referred to salt water, and not to beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
Bneinces Noiitss.

Don't 90 in the country without a good supply
Of Boots shces Bathing shoes Miller Co.'S mon square
OVER Two Million Dollars Paid III cash
benefits to Policy holders by TnR 1RAyELEs Of Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
pp.vcu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

New -YoRE-No l,23s Broadway corner Thirty
hrst-st.; No. 30S West Twenty -third-st, corner
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the flce.-EAsTERN DISTRICT, BROOhLfN,
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Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates, and single copies of The TRIBUNE
may always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.

The Third Avenue Theater-situated at No.
443 Thrdave, between Thireth and Thirty frststs.-
will be opened next Monday evening. under the manage
ment OF Mr.. j. Berry. with three-aet play by G. IL
Morton, called 1.-The Poor and Proud VI NewYork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

Gov. Tildcn, while in uncertain health, has spent
two or three sundays at Long Branch, with, we be-
lieve, part of a Saturday and Monday also in each
case. The extent of clamor raised about this by
journals which think it quite proper for the Presi-
dent of tho United States to remove his residence
permanently to Long Branch for five months in each
year is udcrous and the serious constitutional dis
cussions upon which they have entered about the
succession to the Govcrnorship during such absence
are puerile The Governor is back at Albany, and
we dare say his discharge of his duties there will not
please the members of the Canal Ring and his other
critics a bit better than his absence at Long Branch
did 1t is worry hard for honest Governor to suit
fhem any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

Readers tearing torn for the Summer can iore
The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them at any
address, and The address changed as often as
desired, postpaid, for 81 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

The result of the examination of the books
OF the State Treasures Office by Public
Accountant il creditable to the Treasurer and
must be gratifying TO the public. The exam
iDation seems to have been remarkably thor
ough, and the only subjects Of criticism that
were found are practices warranted by pre-
oedents, and by no means rejecting upon the
present incumbent of the Office. Treasurer
Raines has proved faithful and efficient
public servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

1t appeared in the investigation of Emigration and
Quarantine abuses the other day that the steamship
companies spent about $4,000 to influence egisa-
tion at Albany and that Mcssrs. Nolan, Wakeman,
Casserly, and others handled the money. Mr..
Alyord remarked of the lobby agents that "they
would take 81 from their victims and spend only 10
cents in Albany" which have no doubt is
true. The friends Of Mr. Abram Wakeman, how
ever call attention to the fact that when this
observation made his name had not yet been i'll
troduced into the testimony and consequently that
the censure cannot apply to him. They are quite
right The ten-cent men, according to Mr.. Alvord,
are Messrs Nolan and Casserly, who have yet to be
heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

Put the blame in the right quarter The police
have many faults of their own, but they should not
be blamed for not preventing unexpected crimes in
unexpected places, concerning which they could
have had no possible warning. The most we can
ask of them is that in such they should arrest
the criminals If then the courts and the police COM
bned will do their full duty, there will be less prob
ability of future crimes of the same kind either by
these men or their associates Grimes cannot be
hreyented, but tho city can be made too hot for
habitual criminals and for criminal organizations.