davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Jnoef TO Advertisements.


AMusgMENTs-E erenM Page-4ih. 9Th, and 9Th columns.
BANKING AND FISANcAL-Tenh Pdge-3d column.
SASKISa- HOUSES AND BANKERs-Eiesenh Page-lst
BoIRp AND RooNs-Eserenh Pdoe-sd column.
BUSINESS NoTICRs-Sirth P0qe-lst column. -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN - Elerenh Page I'd
coRPoRArIoS NorrcEs-Ninn Page-sd column.
COMPREHENSIVE NorICEs-Eierenh Page-2d column
CREAM-Ei0hth Pd0e-6h column.
DANCING AcADEMIEs-E Eighth Pd0e-6th column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Elerenh Pd0e-1st column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Ninh Pdge-sd, ith, eth
EUROPEAN HorEIs-NinM Page-4th and 9th col
umns.
FINAScIAL-Tenh Page-eth column
FINE ARTs-Eierenth PdQe-6th column
FURNITURE-EiOhM PdQe-6th column.
HELP WANTED, MALEs-Eteoenm Pags-6tn column QUINN,
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-Ltepenm Pdge-zu
column
INSTRUCTION Ei0hM Pa0e-5th aud 9Th columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Eiecenh Page 9Th column.
LEGAL NOIICEs-Elerenh PG0e-2i column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-Eterenh Page-4th COL
MARRIAGES AID DEATHs-Ssre"th Iage-eth column g.,
MIsCELLANEOus-Eighh Pdge-6th column; I~eV"
Pd0e-2A, ST. 4th, 5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -Elerehh Page eth column.
NEW PUBLICATIoSs-Ei9hM Paae-3d Attn. and Sth col
PROPOSALS Eterenh Pdge-sd column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-FTh Pdqe-3d and Atm
columns: BRooKLYN-EJh Pdqe-4th column NEw.
JERSEY Firm Pdge-4th column; COUNTRY - FVh
Pdge-4th column; AUCTION-kGh Pdge-4th and 9th
columns; 70 ExCHANGE-Fifth Pdge-6th column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-Elepenh P0ge-lst and I'd columns
SAVINGS BANKs-Eierenh PdQe-lst column.
SALES by AUCuON-Eiecenh Pa0e-3d column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Sepenh Pdge-6tn column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs~Eleuenth Paqe-ath col
umn: FEMALzs-Eievenh Paqe-5th and 9th columns.
sIEAMD0ATs AND RALRoADs-finh Page.6th column.
TEAcHERs-Eighth Pdae-6th column:
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Elersnh Pdge-2d column
To LET, CITY PRoPERTY-Fifh Pd0e-5th and 9th col
umns: BKooKLYY-Fifth Page-6t6 column COUNTRY
-FUth Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
and is manfully setting its Administration coi
leagues good example by telling tho truth
PERSONAL.

A pleasant portrait of the late Ralph Keller
painted by Miss Clara Medar. may be seen In the win'
dow Of No. $40 Broadway. .
President Grant and family received their
friends at the residence Of A. Corbin In North broaa
st. Elizabeth, N J., last evening Tho President VIII
leave for Washington today.
Prof. Max Muller PhilolOgist, is to receive
tue reward genius and industry in the shape OF pan
auet given by the Philosophical Faculty OF the Unver'
sity OF Rome. The hgs Of fame are sweet.
The French prize for poetry for 1870, the
subject OF which was Livingstone" has been awarded
to Monsieur Galard nephew Of Emile Angler the ara
matst who the Montbyon prize IN tue Acau'
envy for his Gd6rtef
A public subscription has been started IN
Paris for OF monument 90 Corot inc celr
bra ted Landscape painter An exhibition OF ma WORKS
ia TO DO opened by Paris Association OF Artss
Painters and Sculptors.
There is probably nothing which can wear
more mournful air to man just from long sea-Voy
age than an invitation good dinner Neyertaeessa
good dinner IA what Mr.. James Anthony Froude ad-
nrers gave him the other DAY upon MS return ir0n
that pleasant region, the Cape OF Good Hope
At the May meeting of the American Social
Science Association In Detroit, Mr. David A. Wells will
preside and will likewise say thing the condi
ton OF trade and industry at the South This address
will be followed by debate on that subject OCCURRING
on 18th of May. Gen. Garfield Will present nnan-
cal paper
Gov. Chamberlain of South Carolina has
been invited by the Faculty OF the Yale Law School 10
deliver Grafton before that institution at tho next
Commencement In communicating the invitation;
Prof. Francis Wayland Dean Of the Faculty informed
Gov. Chamberlain that lie was the trst and UNANIMOUS
choice for the position
New-England grows little lrreverent.
Nearly all the clergymen in Hartford were summoned
on Thursday a hotel there to bind In matrimonial
chains O fair youth and gentle maiden About twenty
four Of the good men appeared simultaneously 10 aus
cover among the sad. sweet smiles OF surroubuIue
crowd that they were the subjects OF a hoax
If Mr. Toots had ever been possessed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

The Commercial Adrertser is still trying to worry
the newspaper braggarts into contribution to the
Shetering Arms, in order to settle the question
of comparative circulation. Its declaration is
that The TRIBUNE's circulation is greater than
that of any four-cent paper in New-York,
excepting The Herald and it offers to have its
ton fairly tested. the loser to pay $1,000 to the
charity above named. The Commercials offer is u
very safe one and it will find no takers. Envious
rivals have great gifts in the way of Dragging
about themselves, and inventing lies about
their neighbors; but they have no stomach
for cold-blooded proposition to deprive them of
thousand dollars in that way. and in these hard
times The Commercial Is the bitter political oppo-
nent of THE TRIBUNE. but it has found out that
dull stupid lies about ~ opponent only help it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
TRIPLE S III E E. T .

hesion TO King Alfonso. - The Spanish Government
has repeatedly asked that OF Germany to order the
bombardmeut ofZ irauz. The Catholic Conference
at Fulda has come TO al eDd.
Tho Hon. James G. Blaine made speech at New
Haven. Conn., last evening on the importance TO the
safety OF the country and the settlement OF
the questions involved in The late war OF the perpetual
ton Of the supremacy Of the Republican party ==@
Additional outrages by the striking miners in Pennsyl
vania are reported but there are no indications that
military force will be required to enforce order.
Mr.. Beecher testified In the Beecher trial. - The
usual Friday evening services were held at Plymouth
Church. - stolen New-Jersey State bonds 10 the
amount OF $4,000 were offered for sale. - Thermom
eter, So 6lo $40 Gold, 1lll. ll4s. l14 Gold value
OF the legal-tender dollar at the close, 81 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Amusemcnts ano Mettinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-At2: "The Taiisman." kehosR'
BARNuM's HproDRoNE.-At 2:3o and 8.
BoorH's THEATER.-At and 8: "Henry ""
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THRATER.-At 1880 and 8: the
Big Bonanza"
GRAND OrERA HoUsE-At and g.: Ahmed"
LYoEum THEATER.-At 1870 and s; LA Joile FAR
fumeuse." Aimee.
OLYMPIC THRATER.-At2 and 8: Variety Entertainment
PARK THEATBR.-At and s: "Davy Crockett"
sAx FRANCISCO MNsTREIs.-At aud 8: Birch and
Wambold.
UNION SQUARE THEArRR.-At 1:So and 8: The TWO
0rphsns"
wAfgACK's THEATER.-At 1880 and s; Romance OF
Poor Youn Man."
COOPER USIoS.-speing Match
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Paintings, statuary,
ETC.
ROBINSON HALL-At 2:3o and g. Indian Life and Customs
srRNwAY HALI.-At2: Hungarian Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
SUMMER RESORTS FOR TIE MILLION

SUMMER RESORTS FOR TIE MILLION.
Work has already begun, it is stated, on the
branch road connecting with the NewYOrk
and Long Branch Railroad and leading down
to Ocean Grove, and the other small joint
suggest that work should begin in those va
cant villages at as early date as possible if
it is designed that they shall really be pro-
moters of the public health according to the
intention of their founders, and not, rather,
breeding places Of disease. The original plan
of these Summer resorts was admirable. They
are under the management and constant over
sight Of the Methodist body, and are intended,
we suppose, to serve the purpose not only Of
q prolonged camp-meeting but of cheap
resort during the Summer months, to which
even unprotected women can repair and enjoy
the safeguard of strict police regulations and
religious shelter. We know that last year
many of this class, teachers in public schools,
poor seamstresses and shop-girls, were enabled
thus, at merely nominal cost, to afford the
ocean bathing and pure air which otherwise
would have been unattainable
So far tho effort of our Methodist friends
was eminently humane and successful. But
in some cases, from lack Of either scientific
knowledge or fOrethOught, there was no further
attempt to make these settlements habitable.
The cities were of mushroom growth and
mushroom decay. Neither drainage nor any
other means of publication were provided;
the oflal, decayed vegetables, and other refuse
of large population were suffered to remain
above ground. exposed to the burning sun and
salt mists of the whole Summer. Water was
supplied by pipe-wells sunk eight or ten feet
below the sand, into which had drained the
rain, washing through the denominations on
top. The result-typhoid fever and malaria
was inevitable, and followed, as our readers
we'll remember. 1t is only because we hold
these attempts to furnish cheap and healthful
Summer resorts as worthy of hearty approval,
and necessary, in fact, to the health and well
being of our population, that we call attention
to the errors which have been made in them.
Knowing the practical zeal of our Methodist
brethren, we are confident the errors will be
speedily rectified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
GET TIE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

rAnY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO Der an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2c Soc 40c. SOC, zoe. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 90 cents per line.
WEEKLY Tribune, So, SS, and S. per line.
According to position IN the paper
Terms. cash ID advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons andble to obtain THE TRIBUNE in any Of
The trains boats or hotels in tchich ii Is usually Sold a
confer farOr byiRt0rmiHg this office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 223S
broadway cor. 3lst-st.. OF sos w. 23d-st. at the
Harlem Office 1855 Fourth-ave., between 129th and
l3Oth-sts.; and at the Brooklyn Branch Office. 329
WashinStonst., next door TO the Post-oifice TIL .
p. m. at regular rates.
Advertisements and subscriptions received at the
Philadelphia Office, 1l2 South Slxth-st.
DURING ne construction or the mont OF me new Tribune
.7nlding The Tribune 0giee may DC fonId IN NE nrst
ttldng in ne rear SpFHce-si The Tribune Counting
Ecos Inc s Goor and iseHteT cd al ne second door
dOrn Spirtco-St from The old SIte.
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
~ orgs fres indicate days The month the email ihs
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
LAVLESSNESS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Ii
There can be no more dallying with the
barbarous instruction against peace and order
IN the heart of Pennsylvania. To wait for q
band of savage ruf1ians to get tired of their
lawlessness is foolish and dangerous. Day by
day their organization grows stronger, the
power of their riDgleaders more firmly ess
tablished. The sense of liberty and the plenty
of whisky which they enjoy, are unusual and
delightful luxuries. They will not give them
I'D until they are compelled. When men
revolt against law and society they take leave
of their human and civilized natures. They
become as savage as MOdOcs or wild beasts.
They do not usually return to their work and
their painful obligations to society until they
are forced to. The longer this Is delayed,
the worse for them and for the community
which they threaten. The difference between
putting down a mob an hour old and one o
day older is about the same as that between
stopping a leak of an inch and one of foot
in reservoir
Up to the present time the mob has done
little harm except to terrOrize a county or so.
They have shown more of the sportive deviltry
which Mr.. Kingsley ascribes to northern bar
barsm than of the murderous fury to be seen
in Latin crowds. They have shot at a Chief
Burgess, but did not hit him, perhaps did not
want to. They have burned few sheds and
little rolling stock, and attempted to throw
a train off the track; hundred OF them
Jumped upon freight train and rode few
miles lust for Clark" another detachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

The Supply bill failed to pass the Senate
yesterday because of the disappointment of
few of the friends of an amendment appro-
priating $4,000 to the Catholic Protectory in
this city. The amendment being defeated,
these gentlemen determined that the bill
should have the same fate. 1t is probable
that on a sober second thought the question
of passage will DO reconsidered, and the bill
receive the necessary twO-thirds vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Ocing 10 the constantly increasing circulation
of THE DAILY TRIBUNE we find it more Diff
cult than usual, and indeeI generally impossible,
to furnish back numbers. Readers ,chO do not
pant to lose any ofthe proceedings Of the Beecher
Trial can have The DAILY sent BY mail post
age paid for 81 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

well as of State officers. The names of the
candidates, together with review of the
political situation in each State, will be found
on our second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
EneliIess X cIlles.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
General Accident Pocv the TRAyELsRs o. Hartford
LEGAL CALENDAR FOR TOMORROW IN LATEST
HDIrIos DAILY WINES. oNH CENT.
RIEHLE Bros. of Philadelphia have the
b.as ROLLING bG the fst was built for A.
Whitney Bros.-l2,OO0 pounds.
The Methodist Book Concern have just had
seht old aud have stripped on
Sky copper replacing Plastic Slate by the PLASTIC SLATE
BoOFIs6 Co. 10 Maideu-ane. y. Y
DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your Dyeing
snd Cleaning NEwYoRK DYsISG PRINTING ESTABLISH
9S 752 Broadway and 6lO Srthsve NewioTk
Brooklyn. Established So
GET TIE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop
nsty OF WMBoRs COP LIVER on LINZ" has
unprrcpled palm of simple ar
but Who is suffering from
Coughs SHOULD be careful whore thew purchase
putting following lis
best recommendations and the proprietor has ample evidence on ne o
complaints The phosphate OF
possesses marvellous healing combined with the
Cot Liver oil BY Dr. Wbor This medicine regularly
srnbed By faculty Sold by A. WLBOR Chemist Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

In the controversy about to begin over the
petition of the trustees of the Catholic Paro-
chial Schools for the admission of those
schools to the benefits Of the Common School
system, it is highly desirable that the position
of both parties should be thoroughly under
stood. The views of President Nelson of the
Board of Education and of Mr.. Coudert of
the Catholic Committee are concisely and
clearly given on another page of to-day's
TRIBUNE. 1t will be seen that these views
are pretty wide apart. but it is evident that
the Board will give the subject careful con-
sideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

On our second page will be found letter
from Paris showing how great is the patience
of the Republicans, now that they are almost
entirely excluded from the execution of the
laws which were adopted chiefly through their
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Important elections will be held next week
In three States-Connecticut Michigan, and
Rhode Island. The most interesting is that
In Connecticut, as it involves the choice OF
eaur members of the XLIYth Congress as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Our advertising and other columns give
renewed hints this morning that the revival
of business, for which everybody has been
wishing and of which the most have been
despairing, is really making its appearance.
1t does not come on very rapidly. Perhaps its
stay may therefore be all the more permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

The exchange of fraternal courtesies between
the Northern and Southern Methodist minis
tiers and churches at Louisville, is pleasing
indication of returning good feeling between
two of the most important branches OF o
great denomination long divided by difference
of political opinion. When the great churches
of the country are no longer kept apart by
sectional lines it will not DO so easy for poll
ticians to keep up warfare at the polls on
dead and buried sectional issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Washington dispatches indicate that eur
Government is contemplating change OF
policy in dealing with the Mexican Govern
ment on the questions presented by the raids
of Mexican citizens into Texas. 1t is semi
officially stated that the President is about to
demand reparation in money for the loss of life
and injury of property incident to the depre-
dations of which Gov. Coke has made such
earnest complaint. The movements of troops,
ordered or foreshadowed, show also that the
Texan frontier is to be better protected than
heretofore, if indeed our lines are not ex-
tended into Mexican territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Speaker Blaine presents in his New-Haven
speech, in compact and moderate form, the
one argument which will keep Republicans
in power If they are so kept. 1t is not 80
much an apology for Republican short-com-
ings as an appeal to general feeling that the
Democrats cannot be trusted. 1t is the Demo-
cratic misfortune that their extraordinary gift
of doing foolish things at the most foolish
time, strongly confirms this fear. Mr.. Blaine
knows the people well, and he has made no mis-
take in taking this as the strong point for the
Republican canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

The appearance of Mr.. Jarvis Lord in the
role of Reformer is somewhat novel, but there
will be little, if any, objection to the resolu-
tons adopted in the Senate yesterday on his
motion. The public is in a mood for investi-
CATION just now, and the subject of port
charges is doubtless deserving Of cOnsidera-
ton. This inquiry will not, however, divert
attention from the great objects Of the Canal
Reform movement begun by the Governor,
and soon to engage the labors of a special
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
- lorg, fres indicate days of The month :tse small on 'h
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

In the letters from Prof. Hardness and
Capt. Ryan to the Transit of Venus Com
mission, which we publish this morning, the
official record Of American observations is
completed. The weather at Hobart Town, to
the very day of the transit, was singularly
stormy and unfavorable, and Kergueen Is
land kept up to the full its bad reputation in
that respect until the eventful morning. Under
the circumstances, the number of observations
and photographs obtained at both these
stations is really surprising. Especially for
tunate are the Kerguelen data at the ingress
of the planet, which will serve to supply an
element most needed by English astronomers
when final comparisons are made between the
results secured by different nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Mr.. Beecher's testimony yesterday was Of
absorbing interest and it produced very
great effect upon the spectators in the court
room, if not also upon the jury. His denial
of the charge was emphatic and earnest;
and his detailed explanation of the "Aetter of
"contrition' and the scenes accompanying its
preparation was unusually impressive. Our
columns elsewhere furnish the only re-
port those seeking to form On i'm
partial opinion of the case will
be willing to TRISTAN absolutely faithful re-
production of what was said. 1t simply
transports the courtroom to the readers
parlor, and permits him to attend at
his leisure to every speaker. No re-
porter can be trusted to give con-
densatiou Of testimony like this-he would
need to be greater lawyer than Evarts to
make it just to both-and no other paper does
or can give that absolute reproduction of the
words uttered in the courtroom which The
TRIBUNE furnishes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
Communicated
Dangerous Papers.
of audacit.

A good deal is said and written about the
evil effects of reading bad books but, in these
days, much more harm is done by the daily and
weekly papers than by the very worst of books.
For, whereas the errors of book are frozen
into fixed form that may be dissolved beneath
the lens of clear head and a true heart those
of the newspaper are of ever changing, kaleide
scopic variety, that dazzle ths thoughtless, and
even evade the corrective grasp of graver
minds, yet seldom fail to leave some traces of
their pernicious passage.
1t is well known, besides, that now a-days
papers are read more than books and, con-
sequently, it is an important duty for parents
to supply their families with the right sort of
papers.
Now, Mr.. Editor, cannot you say something
right strong to convince all Catholics that it is
downright sinful for them to carry into their
homes the daily and other papers that TEEN
with the records Of crime, and yet pretend that
they cannot afford FIVE cents a week to supply
their families with the MORNING STAR, which
is always useful, always instructive, always
entertaining and never hurtful to it's readers
QUERY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
Reaction.

The telegram makers seem quite
alarmed at the results that m ust ensue, OF
have already ensued, from the recrimipa
tions that recently took place on the floor of
Congress between Mclean and Butler and
Brown and Butler. They fear that all the
evaporation of the war will be rekindled
by the trifing incident of an allusion to
Buffers peculiar style of patriotism. There
must be very thin crust, indeed, over the
volcano, if casual footstep like those
can break through it.
For our part we have no share in any
such apprehensions, and for two reasons.
First, the angry passions aroused by the
war are naturally subsiding. Passion
is rot aroused without cause, and the
impelling power of that cause gradually
exhausts itself unless renewed. The fierce
and terrible conflict of four years vsry
naturally crelted feelings of an unamiab,e
nature on both sides. There was an in
tense and universal excitement. Feelings
of such duration become haoitual and can
not be forgotten suddenly, even upon the
cessation of the exciting cause. The con-
flct being over, the cause of evaporation
ceased to act, and it only remained for the
accumulated energy which it had eDgen-
dered, to expend itself according to the
natural laws of moral momentum. Animos,
ity like every other excitement gradually
wears out, and it can only be kept up by the
renewal of an impulse as petent as that
which set it in motion.
Thus, in the matter of sectional feelin 9
in this country, the violent and embittered
feelings of the war would naturally fade
away with the lapse of time. 1t is evident
that they have been doing 80, and it is
clear that they will continue to do SO until
their final disappearance, unless a new cause
gives them renewed strength. But it is GER
tain that wide spread, all-pervading feel.
ing which it required the fearful strife Of
two mighty powers to create, cannot be in
auenced by the spiteful chickering's of a few
individuals here and there.
Secondly, there are active causes of con
ciliation at work. All the vast ramifications
Of trade, travel and social intercourse ex-