davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
TRIPLE S HEET L.

NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

VOLUME 800
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

DARLING'S OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street and Sixth avcnueCOTTON REEDS
NEW YORK MINSTRELS, at p. NJ; closes at 10 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
THE DAILY HERALD, published eve,y

THE DAILY HERALD. published evey
dan IN the gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
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HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
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Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

THEATRE coMIQUE,
No. 5I4 Broadway-yARIETY, r. NJ. closes at 10 As
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Fourteenth street-German Opera-lL TROVATORE, at
P. NJ WachteL
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue and Sixty third stree-Day aud evening.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth and Eighth avenue-French Pays-NO
INTIMES, at 8 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs,
New Opera House. Broadway Of Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway and Twenty-second street-THE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, at +. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Twentyhird street and sixth hayenue.PANTOMIME, at
p. NJ. q. L. Fox.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

EAGLE THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirtythird street.-VARIETY, at p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

mostly supplied by the railroads. The foreign
export trado Is now dull, and certain to con
tinue 30 for months to CONS The State oil
New-York, by abolishins oil tolls can make n
difference of three cents only IL the price OF
wheat, which h.5 already fallen more than ten
times three cents from natural causes. since,
then, the State Of New York cannot en-
able the holders of wheat to find market
abroad for that product which VIII take IL
million bushels week and still ask for more,
as they were fortunate enough to have in 1873
and 1874, what can the Legislature and canal
boatmen do about it Simply nothing. We
claim and exercise the right to buy nothing OF
Great Britain that we do not want. The British
enjoy tho same privilege Last year they had
a good wheat crop of their own, and as con
sequence they are not paying much for " corn
this season. 1t is a misfortune undoubtedly,
not only for canal boatmcn, hut possibly for
stockholders in railroads. Still, we do not
think the people of this State should be taxed
for it, az they certainly are likely to be IT
canal tolls are reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

$i5, 900 900 will have been presented and PAID
before the middle of August. About SAC, O0O,Ooo
in gold interest will be paid in the same
period, and We may count on $lO,OOO,OOo III
fresh gold from the mines. The aggregate OF
these three amounts is $95,O00,0O0. On the
other SIDE of tho account, the Syndicate have
to pay $30,000,000 on account OF Their sub
scTptions, and the customs will absorb
SD, 100000. The difference between the
payments from the Treasury and supply from
the mines, and the payments to the treasury
is thus reduced to $20,000,OOO, which Will
he increased by whatever coin the Secretary
uses to buy currency with, and be decreased
by whatever gold may be exported. During
the last fourteen days five million dollars in
cold have been exported from this port The
specie average reported by the banks Of this
city for the week ended on Saturday Is only
1851, SEQ. The prospect that the Treasury
disbursements will make gold plenty i'll this
CITY is far from certain. Everything points to
heavy exports OF gold this Summer and to
more than the usual scarcity OF coin next
Autumn.
But while the temporary influences will thus
operate powerfully to maintain the price of
gold, the permanent causes are working in
favor of the restoration Of the value of our
paper money to par in coin. The aggregate
volume of the paper money il now slowly de-
crcasing, and gold will not long continue to
grow more valuable from the exceptional in
fiuences by which its price is now governed. AT
this early day we take the opportunity to
record our opinion that the incoming Congress
will act more wisely not to lcgislate on the
currency than TO attempt TO relieve the
Country" Tho last Congress, against their
will and because of their ignorance, failed to
perpelrite the mischief they intended, and
things have been suffered thus far to take
their natural COURSE The healing power of
Nature. though it, marvellous cures are often
credited to quacks, is frequently 40 deeply
seated in our organizations ~ TO save H. in
spite Of quackcIy. 4 more striking instance
of the truth of this could not easily be found
than that afforded by the financial experiences
Of thi, country since 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. Lester Walack has purchased a 10000
Summer residence at stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Darwin's new work on lnsectiy0rols
Plants" Is IN the hands Of the printer.
The cx-Rmpress Carotta, wife OF the uDfor-
tunate Macmillan. Is said to DC hOpoiessy III.
Senator Morton expects to remain IN Indian
.polis during the coming summer, with tho exception Of
brief trips 10 fulfil lecture and other engagements
1t il reported that Gen. Phil Sheridan is 10
be married. carly In Juno to Miss Irene Rucker daughter
OF Crn Rucser % the QuarteT7naster'. Department
Mia, Fucker first bridesmaid at Col Fred Grants
wedding.
Queen Victoria has sent $3.50 to the Syrian
Educational Puni The object OF this furd
"a n enable the Patriarch who has recently left ~ gland
10 opcu schools McsopOtama for The education OF thu
poor Syrian Christians VINO are unhef us spiritual
Jurisdiction
The latest anecdOte brought 10 light by tho
Centennial celebration il rather amusing. While tbs
British troops were marching through Old Csm,rdgs
OF them said jestingiy TO farmer SOWING se foa
may sow. but we shall rap m m p.'""p' %" may
was the reply, for am SOWING hemp
lin to noon ON Saturday last 10 models OF
statues for the proposed sumner memorial in Boston hal
been received that city and Mt leas, a. many moro arc
known 70 be on their Way Amer erins s'smns ~ Ms
committee charged with tho SELECTION OF NOVEL, Hey
will probably DO exhibited 10 tho pnb'ic
Mr.. Walt Whitman sent the following char
ac;eristlc message friend in London recently "Sti
ungell snd paraysed, but mp and around PNt,Dnies
adircss al Camden, y. j. U. :. A. shall pronnby re.
main there Design to bring out volume meIorgt OK
prose- and verse partly frosh matter, this sinurr
Prof. Huxley. DR.. SandersOn, Mr. Darwin.
and other eminent biologists intend ~ petition Prls
Mt on the subject Of vvisccon In IL comes up Sr
discussion Whio they xous that usel~ cruelty
should ne prevented toy extremely dosiro,s that 10
obstacles should De placed by legislative achon on re-
search and these views will be embodied In the petition
The trustees Of tho Lick Fund have peh-
toned court IN Francisco to accept their res'ens
tons aud appoint trustees In their place IL 10
Thought that this action win bring about setement
with Mr. Iick and enable him ia change his Original
plans OF public requests without rcsoFtns W TEDIOUS
civilization.
LorIsvrLLY, May 3.-Vice-President Wilson
Lexington tonight and Will ren'No Va tbs
city several days. He will probably go from here !"
Nashville and Memphis before proceeding on ms vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

II matters rot by whom the th.Id-uIm ig,;
tation started the fact Is IL inlurins the Erpeh
can parry aud unless put az rest ny tho Presdut VI ~
the State Republican Conventions II VIII crash tho par
-tCle, Gland Herald (Repb
Unless the Independent element can ia
caught and nxed, Democratic defeat Is assrrd WIZ
that element in close alliance. Democratic trilmph
win the game. but the best cards frequently
wasted by bad play ing. IL would pa Heil ;Or our ro
heed this pzsteooari tSt. Louis Republican
Qndb
Certainly there il not q Republican news
rapcr In all Illinois now In favor ~ tuird let m. nd We
do not believe there will he stil 40 otTliav
predict the future. There may Grise condition of snhs
which will mako the reelection Of Grant for thl En
absolutely necessary for the safety OF the county D
little finger h'ing thicker 20 far "a the dsoy tcmtns
OF tho Southern states is concerned. than t,e IONS"
almost any other man Peoria liiL) rrsnSoTPt lhrh'
On the whole. the nation Ia 10 bo congraei'
lated upon tue chan. that has been made IN tho Atvi
ncy Iicnerslship aud II tue President viii onJ WpS
such pressure upon Secretary OF the inr0r Dlano ~
will compel him follow the example OF M "uh"SS
and will appoint IN his place mao ~ sahshittviF ~ "
respects Mr.. Piercpoht r viii do yc,y much 70 .s.
the tide Of appropriately mhGh las OF at" Ottn se."ys
ia rather strongly against his adminsra u vs
viosly Dclanp's turn now to stp down ana out gnu ~
sooner he II made 10 the thug Ia pIOIer hoh. s"'
butier it viii be- Philadelphia Telegraph tNepl
The Democratic party in the next Prcs-
dcntLL campaign will have Democratic candidates sbI
Democratic platform which viii embrace thc ANY, any,
month"; prime pies Of Democracy maintain rsVtaS ~
of tho Union ,pn ihg basis OF ooequai oiAtes anu W
oLl.,atnn VI sectional bitterness In Ie'O u va, ~ -
uniform labor 20 do what tho Radicals have mioi ~
MI a, ,Iri.y ann hatred with mutu' coz hn'A's -
lrn'E,g!OOd aud to nvr,r the eHpioHs 90 'osn IN
In a., l,tr va n. ono pIanu vYnnuhOn co =, nj
p,oly aul u..i0n-, q -usSssr- a'lpYaS AI1'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
7FRVS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TRmUNY. Mail Subscribers, 81 0 per anniiln.
SEMI-WErKIY TRIBUSR, Mail Subscribers " per an
WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers s. pei anliuin'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20o. Soc 4Oc. soc. .oc. ana - per
line. 80 ..- H.
%EYKIy TGIBC NJ, 81. So and - per hne.
According 10 position in thc paper.
Terms cash in advance. ",
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-iork.
Persons ranblc 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE ~ GnyT the
tr0ns bo,is or hotels in Uh;n IS usually sol" tFt coz
fer iaor by ifo,miag this Office Of the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, ,I35
broadway cor. 31stst., or sos W. 25d-st al tne
Harlem Office 2, 1856 FOurth-aye botwe dZ8th
and l3Uth-sts: and at Tho Brook Ign Biancn ODIcei
:,23 Washingt0Iiat next door Ia the PostOfhce tii
s y. H., at regular rates.
Adyert;-eInc and subscriptions received at the
Phila1elp,i, Office, ~ South SlXth-Si
Tng SyMI-WYyKLy TRmJNr will he ready tins
morning at o'clock, iii wrappers for malhne rice
s cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF IhE
WpExtY TsiR " indst he handed in IVD0% Price % per
line
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
r. ros 11f5 indeo,s uIs rronu:0e Shol c's
lhsd o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
CONDITION or THE TREASrGT-SrECIE
~

CONDITION or THE TREaSUEI->fLCiE
PAYMENTS.
The official statement OF the Public Debt for
the month Of April shows that the resources of
tho Treasury are ample to meet all demands.
The gold and silver coin and bullion on hand
are reported at 500, G25. 669 of which only
$40 ,4O3. 300 belong to private depOsitOrs. This
leaves $72,222.369 a. the net amount owned
by the Government or nearly sixteen millions
more than the corresponding aggregate held II
year ago.
Owing 10 the peculiar state of our CONNER
cial and financial relations with Europe, and
the poweIfnl influences operating on the gold
premjum, the question of the prospective gold
supply from the Treasury disbursements il IN
impotiant one. During the months OF March
and April there has been an increase of
So, 900 in the five per cent bonds of the
Funded Loan. This increase apparently is
not due to any funding operations car
rjcd on through the Syndicate From the )st
of February to the 1st OF May the subScrip-
lions known to have been made 10y the Syndi-
cate called for no new bonds. In The absence,
Therefore of any explanations from the Treas
urv Department, We shall take the liberty of
sunncsing this increase Of 900 in the
five per cent bonds TO have been in pu,-u-
ance of the provisions Of the act of Jan.
ii, 1875, authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue bonds to obtain
funds for The purchase of silver bullion
and the contraction of The greenback circl,la
ton. AZ we have already several times OK
plaiped the issue Of bonds for this purpose
ncutralizes the redemption of bonds for the
Sinking Fond Eight millions OF new iivcs
having been issued, the cnil for the Sinking
Fund i. reduced from Thirty millions TO
twenty-five, so far as the payment of the bonds
affects the mercantile stock Of gold. for tho
new fivcs have been paid for III gold or the
equivalent Of gold.
IA the second place, We find that less than
FIVE out OF the thirty millions in bonds called
on account OF tho Sinking Fund appear in the
Debt Statement as having been paid. Out Of
the S5j 900. 900 in bonds maturing between
May l and Aug. ], it is rio+able that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
ritIT, TOLLS.

The Legislature will probably adopt the
recommendation Of the Canal Board and reduce
The tolls. 1t II the doctrine of the State Con-
stitution and the opinion Of majority Of the
people that the canals should be self-suStaiiing
The majority of Our citizens are not in favor
of attracting business 10 the canals at the
cost of taxing themselves to make up for
deficient income. The Constitution. a. re-
Gently amended, clearly recognizes this prin-
ciple. 1t ordain5 that hereafter the eX-
penditmes for collection of tolls. supclin-
tendence, and ordinary and extraordinary
repairs, on the Erie Champlain, Ca,uga and
Seneca and Oswcg0 canal-, shall not exceed
in any year their gross receipts FOR the
previous year. Let II. see what for the last
two years have been the receipts and expendi-
lures of those canals. in order to determine
what margin, if any. there il likely to be for
a reduction of tolls. The following table gives
the requisite information for the fiscal years
ended September 80. 1878 and 1874:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
PHYSTOLOGY VERSES PHILiNIHROPY

PHYSIOLOGY VERSES PHILANTHROPY.
The successful translation of blood practiced
the other day on Gen. Frank Blair, an account
of which was tclcgraphcd all over the country,
has IN indirect bearing upon a fierce dispute
raging just now between physicians and humani-
tarians. If health and youth can be. in how
ever small measure, restored to tho old and
dccrept. the popular verdict will he that any
experiments 10y which such a possibility was
discovered must have been UNSUITABLE Now.
TRANSMISSION of blood has only been made practi-
cable on human beings by a series Of expert
Incnts on living animals, dating back more than
two hundred years. The physicians, therefore,
who defend yiyisection have made point 10y
this telling example in their argument before
the public.
Those of our readers who do not keep pace
with English affairs through English journals can
have little idea Of the heat and vrulence with
which the war on this subject has been wagcd
in Great Britain the Royal 5. =. {. A. taking
the part Of the tortured birds, dogs and frogs,
and finding advocates in sOno OF the ablcst of
the London newspapers, while the leading
Psychologists are ranged on the side of science.
There has been lavish display on both sides
of learning. Wit and wis,lom-everything in
fact but temper and dignity. The physicians
argue that our knowledge of Physiology. Med
icine, and Surgery would be yet in its infancy
were it not for experiments on the living ami
NAL almost all great discoveries in the treat
mcnt of disease, the action of remedies, the
functions Of the nerves, the heart, and the
liver, The uso of anIsthctics, and the
antidotes to pOisons can DO referred
to vivisection. They demand whether
the certainty or even the chance, Of
the still further suhugalion OF pain and
disease in human beings is to he abandoned
because of the sacrifice Of few worthless
Gust orr own psychologists have taken up
arms and plunged holly into the melee, n, may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
amuesmsnts ano alssiinas.

BoorH's Tut.1xs.-" Amy Robsart." Nelson.
DALY's Firm AVENUE Inv >ThG.-" The Big Bonanza"
LYCEUM TnEAITE.-" Tho UIeuer0ts." RstcIL
OLYMrgc rnUATFR.-Varicty Entertainment.
Ban FRANCISCO NNsTRTIs Birch and Wambold
u ION SQUARE THEArHe."Tho Two Orphans"
WALIACE'S TnE sTEg.--" Road 10 Ruin
ACADEMY OF Decentralization ~ Paintings.
IABRAnr or 1HE UEToMCAL scCiLTY.-Mcciing.
METROPOLITAN MCsRCM or ARI--pGntng, ststuiy, etc
ecmhHvuIK HALILRY.-Salc % Paintings.
sIENwAY uAiI~-Annversary National Temperance
society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
1gA nroS n1ni5 fndieos he d1g 81 u' ttorthe Sho @
the doyS o. the neor.
TRIPLE SH f. f Il
IHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoeylGX.-The steamer Alhamtra, from Boston.
struck on the coast Of Nova Scotia; her malls ana
r,sseope,s vero saved - The Carlists claim
two victories liz Spain. - There was q Iutiny
ON the American schooner Jefferson Borden.
DoMpsTic.-The steamer st. Luke. from Lesven-
above the latter city. Nine lives are reported lost
with probability that others were swept overheard
- Five PERSONS we're drowned by the wreck
ING of q schooner Oh Lake Erie. - Az re-
.,,lt Of the compromise in the Assembly
Judiciary Committee, three removal bills were re-
ported 10 the Senate. - The reports OF crop pros
peos from the West arc encouraging. The frost has
done little damage and has diminished the Ptcba-
b,ty of another grssshOppeI plague.
CRY ANp SUBURB,N.-In the suit against Mr..
Reecber Mrs Iilton tried to have a communication
read and niue witnesses testified for the plaintiff
Divisions among the managers Of the Milwaukee
and st. Iaul Railway interested financial circles.
- Mayor Hunter made nominations for Brook
Iyn City Commissions but the Board OF Aldermen
adjourned " ithout action. -- Heavy suits against
the Brooklyn Trust Company havo been begun
- BY a collision in the East River four children
were drowned ------ Dr. WIZ A. Hammond made
All address op "Ihe Brain No; the Sole Organ OF the
Mind" Thermometer 44', 5O', AZ. --
Gold 1I5 1913. 115. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar Ut the close $3.50 cents.
THE WfAT.RR.-The Government report predicts
ocoes, cloudy weather and local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
Businees Notifes.

INsIErs Men OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
froNs -TGAygIARS IipE AMP ACCIDENT 'ssonA'Vs I'm
D1EI.C And CLEANING.-Iake your D{ting
and cleaning 10 the NR DIFISG AND fKSINE e AZ
iIsRwySr % D,nest 75z br"sdwAy ana oiH ssah
New Yors and 1856 and I6S PicIrepont g. brookDu f'
Iskod 90 years
Lem, AIRY, ACCESSIBLE, ELEGAN NJ ,l ne
new offices Ia THr TEIDpSr building ready lst o. MAY,
Scst finest and I'm proportion quality cheapest ID L
Absolutely IRE proof hard wood finish steam ana gas ,
on,oete halls hoored with tiles and wsinsooad Id doIe
ty1 aide oy side separate venatg hues n ~
room Apply at 1HE TRIBlNK Counting hoom' nan '"0
available ~ already gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

needless wrauglng over Mr. Tilton's place in
The Communist procession; and more wrang-
ling. equally NEEDLESS, over another trivial
subject, the nature of Gen. Tracys pledges moi
to appear against NJ. 1fltou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

sport in this country doscneratcs into gambling
though the gambler, were never 50 thoroughly un
der spell before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

Mr.. W. +. Poole the librarian. whose curious histor-
zeal researches well known to be also trustworthy
recently read to the Chicago Literary Club paper
on The Origin and Secret History OF tho Ordi-
nance of 1887" 1t was the assertion of Mr. Web
stcr that Nathan Dane the author; the honor
has also boon claimed for Mr. Jefferson and Dir.
Charles King assorted that his father, Rufus King.
was to bc credited with the An:i-Slayery provision.
After skelchng the several plans for the government
of the Northwestern Territory which were before
Congress from 1884 to 1857, Mr. Poole points out
that the real ordinance July 13 in 1857 wholly
unlike former plans. 1t sin the brief space of
four successive days drafted put through its several
readings and enacted by the unanimous vote Of all
the States present" No action had been taken on
the draft OF ordinance reported by Mr.. Dane up to
the 9th of July and it bore no resemblance 10
the ordinance which passed July 49, having
no Ani-Slavery clause articles OF compact.
What influence had been brought 10 bear upon Con-
gress during the early days of July: Mr.. Poole
thinks it was that OF Dr. Manasseh Cutler. of Massa-
chusetts who bought for the Ohio Company
100000 acres in the Northwest Territory, aud
from 100000 to 100000 for other parties.
One OF the conditions of the purchase that Con-
grcsS should enact such laws "a would be satis!ac-
tory to the parties proposing TO purchase. MIR. Poole
has the private journal of Dr. Cutler kept during this
period which tells why, how and by whom tho
ton of Congress was inspired. Tho Committee sp-
pointed July . were persons who wero probably sug
Cested by DIR. Cutler himself aud he gave then the
writing which he desired tho ordinance TO be. The
Ohio purchase and the passage of tho ordinance
of 1897 were parts of and tho transaction,
and the credit of the provision Is due to Dr. Cutler
and the Ohio Coapany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

Mrs. Tillon gave genuine interest, yesier-
day, 10 tho beginning Of the Beccher trial
Her written communication to tho Judge Is
supposed to have been an earnest proicstaiion
of hor innocence and an appeal for leave to
testify. Ia The whole tragic case there II
nothing more pathetic and p.table than this
Door woman's attitude. But Judge Nelson
was humane "a well as Just in refusing to dc
edo hastily on her appeal, OF even 10 let it be
made pmblic-The rest of yesterdays proceed
shgs nero Of little consequence. IbtIo Vic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

Tho telcgraphic reports of crop prospects in
the West are much more encouraging than We
dared expect two weeks ago. The predictions
from Kansas are particularly gratifying, in
view of The suf1crings caused 10y the ravages
of the grasshoppeIs during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

The story of tho sad accident on the East
River Yesterday shows criminal carelessness
somewhere. either on the part OF the unfottu-
nate father for leaving his boat i'll dangerous
position, or of the officers of the steamboat IN
their haste to reach their pier. sympathy for
the man who is the chief sufferer will throw
burden Of exculpation upon the officers OF tue
boat, and their excuse must I've more satisfac-
tory than that now given to clear them OF all
blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

This thing is getting scrous Amoag the prizes ut
aspelhnL match in Boston was 5000 Rosewood
piano-and,t will DO hor'es and lots. aul thOusand,
upon thousands OF utlis. and farm, and fast horses
next. II is aelancAof 90 observe how every SORT Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

Ouing 10 TIC constantly iacredsing circulation
of The DAILY TRIBUNE Ue find 1t more di0i-
cult than aa,aI, and iHdced generally impossible
70 furnish back numbers. Readers ~ho do not
.cant to lose any Of the proceedings Of the Beechtr
Trial car hare The DAILY sent by mail post
00s paid for 81 a month.