davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Congressman COburn of Indiana says the
report that he Is to Democrat because Presi
dent Grant would not appoint him 10 an oiite 10 ve
surprising" to him. He has no; sought FOX auy sue"
reward, even thought OF doing 50. Mr. Co1urn
voted for tho Force bill, aud II there il any iu2
as lmpartalily he should bo rewarded with pJstDic
something VI that Kind
This important announcement il made b.
The ClereIand Leader: 1--WE have tho highest au,nOr
for stating that the report that Gen Schenck 10 b.
recalled from the United States mission to Great Bt
ain and be succeeded that position Secretary sa
ia wholly without foundation. TAe President has heard
nothing OF it, He wants NJ Fish 10 remain in the STATE
Department, ana If M Schenck hs any nteh,,oh oi To-
signing, that fact Is not known at 'shnsion."
When Senators Boutwell, and Logan decided
that Senator Cnrsllancy had gone over To toe Dtn'
Gratis" did they visa have it under'tOol that MAJ
who follows the dictates Of his conscience instead Il
those of party caucus has NJ place IN ths Ainh'F"
ton party-bocomes necessarily ID m0cratf tue
did, they have given tho Democrats AL Ot tue or'lhs
fbe Administration nlrty AMI nave left In the cond
ton ascrbed by Irish f her TO ais not over hl,L
Youngest son y" You sc SEE there was OIL IA oiuc
of brains Tor the famiY aud Pat got the paper TO cA
At length the spirit has moved some ono to
say good word for Hlniln tor his efforts IN
increasing the postage rates The indianapolis SeHte
gracefully remarks: "ulnniha Himnn ia the man
who is reponsibc for doubling the postage upon tran
sent newspapers II is well that Hannibal has don)
something last If re nothing more than MAX
fool of himself, The Ancrc1h po po were O'cinhih'
10 think that the old public functohary cael Ham b
Hamiin was nothing hut cunningiy contriyed pro
lgure- head stolen from some N'w-En sand n'h'nE
smack. 1t surprise 10 uG that the tang hIs o'en
capacity for SHINING"
The Democratic party OF Iowa is going to be
reorganized again Il goes tarodgh that operation every
year. but there seems TO be much Of change Ia
the aferward. |! they could reorg 1niLe hs TINS
keep ex-senator Harlan from returning 90 the
United States Senate, he proposes to do now. their
work would be Of national importance. Prhaps they
propose something of the kind. for The DeS N0'ne
Leader SAYS: 1T is believed that plan has been
devised which will give satisfactory solution. anu
which i'll result for the good OF the party Tor td3 ucr
t OF the state. and OF the country at large We may
look for developments ere many days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

President has used them or wishes to use
them furtherf Yet they will probably go
through readily, with some little disgust proba-
bly,, but with no opposition to speak of. There
could be no better opportunity to let the
President know how far he can presume upon
the good nature or tho fears OF the Senate
than simply to throw some of this rubbish
out of doors. But we have seen too much OF
the present majority to expect much that Is
courageous or sagacious from them. Some
time they will be put in corner, and then
wo shall sec if there is any fight in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
.Aa,.aemcnts ano alectines.

ACADEMY or Music $50 p. m.: Philharmonic Re-
hearSal.
EARNUN's liIPPoDRoME. -Trot,ing Races.
BOoTn's TEi ATEE. -" Henry v"
DAYS. FIFru AVENUE TngATER.-"ThH Big Bonanza"
LYCgUM TIIsATER-" Marie Antonetie." Ristori.
OLYMPIC THEATEE-Variety Entertainment.
PARK THEArER.-" GiroGe-Giro
eAS FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-Sirch and wambold
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"Tae Two Orphans"
wAL.ACK's TuEATER.-" The Shaughraun." Dion Bouci-
cault.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-PaintinGs statuary
etc.
MoRSING STAR HAIL-Concert. Hutchinson fauiiiy'
ROBINSON HALL.-Georga Minstrels.
SIEINwAY uALI~-Conccrt. Laurent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
MAYOR WICKHA MS MESSAGE.

Mayor Wickhams message to the Common
Council on the City Debt is an important
document, strong, sound, and full of common
sense. We trust it will receive some con-
sideration from the Senators and Repre- sentG-
tyes of the City at Albany. The Mayors
views are now in complete accordance with
those which have been so long and so
often expressed in TIE TRIBUNE, and With
the position to which we were lately Ssnd to
welcome Controller Green. 1t is an act OF
high moral courage in the Mayor to volunteer
this message. 1t is directly opposed to the
wishes of the professional politicians and
must bring him in conflict with many OF
the most influential ward and caucus
leaders of his own party IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

man. Moved to action by tho disregard paid TO his
writings no calmly walked down the street and
passed his cane through the plate glass window Of
booksellers shop. Being asked his reason, he dis
painfully observed that having written remarkable
work. he did not why it ignored, and that he
had taken the above gentle method of calling publio
attention to himself and his literary performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

THE New YORK TRIBUNE suggests that cx-
mi, effect had been made IN the Constitution a few
wears ago Andrew johnson would have been saved
great deal of trOubie.-tCincinnnu Commercial Tin -
We see it stated that Gordon and Lamar did
not Or duce happy effect III NewHlmpsuirr. Pcrh'ps
IL would be just well To let tho Northern Democracy
their own machine little while longer. Too mncn
Southern talent III 1876 may clog the wheeIs-o' Lou'
Republican (lnd)
The only just criticism which can be made
upon the action OF the Republican party - NAV u "as
performed The mighty work OF rCOnStruciOl TOO last
IL has been too eager to complete IT, The heduohg n
pulsve manuer OF doing business charact'ristc ol tO
American people Is espousDle however, Tor THIS ndso
-lCnicago Tribune (RcpD
Senator Christiancy was careful, honest, anu
outs poken In his declarations. H. jumped at no ca"
illusions, but formed his judgment from All the atS ai
circumstances which he could obtain. lnslcai OF oe~
commended for the consclen tl0usness when NC "'S
played-nstead OF being welcomed oy Repuollcans ~
an TO their ranks-1s spe On Wa'
received with marked dissasfacion by the puoa
can leaders, aud the sneerng reproaeh that ne ha Su
over 10 the Democrats II Detroit Free Press (Deml
The remark has been often repeated by un-
,hnkipc politicians and editors that although there
popular tradition against moro than one reelection OF
Prrsident md although the question OF third term Is
NOT practically before tho country yet as generM
1uestion there sound reason against the rceec
ION OF President for third or as many terms as the
electors shall see IT. Now this IL exactly the opposite
of our view which Ia that ~ general question there
are reasons cogent against second reelection that
they must not aside In favor OF any even
he we're George dasette ltePl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

GAnY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SIC per annum.
SEMI WEESIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. S3 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Persons uadEle 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any Of
the trains 60sis, hotels in cch it usually Sold Wi
confer crOr jy Informing his Office Of e circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i W.
.Gd-st 3OS w. 23Gst. at the II lrem Office. Ass
Fourth-ave. between 18th and 130t-sts; aud at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse. next
door TO the iost-otice. till at regular rates
Advertisements and subscriptions received at the
Philadelphia Office. 1l2 South Sixth-5t.
The SrMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning al O'Clock. in wrappers for mailing
Price ocu.S
TIE TEIBUNr'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
idr0t gga:cs adj days the small the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

Musical people are said to be miserable If they
don't get criticism and miserable if they do-an
odd state of mind which they certainly share with
vast number of authors. These latter gentry. how
ever after few desperate efforts to get what they
call recognition, are usually subdued to q country
newspaper aud an inner consciousness of unappre-
ciated genius. Few are they possessing the in
genuity recently exhibited by Birmingham gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

1t is scarcely possible that the proposal to
accord to the Roman Catholic parOchial
schools tho benefits of the Common School
system. without placing them under the con-
troll of the Common School authorities, can be
seriously entertained Its adoption would be
the beginning of the end of the Common
School system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

A short time ago we published letter from
Gen. Garibaldi in regard to his somewhat
ingenious scheme for improving the Tiber.
On our ninth page this morning we publish
some information in regard to the Roman
Campagna, which ought to leave no doubt
on any persons mind of the necessity Of some
such work OF improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

Our dispatches indicate that the rising of
the Susquehanna is attended with even more
disastrous incidents than the Delaware flood,
which has attracted greater attention. The
loss OF property at various points on the Sus-
quehanna is very large, and there is reason to
fear that the worst has not yet occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

The inadequate protection afforded by the
present police force of Brooklyn is very plainly
shown by Gen. Jourdan, President OF the
Board of Police of that city. in his forth
coming report, an abstract of which is given
in another column. The citizens of New-YOrk
complain of insufficient protection, but Brook
Ign has, in proportion, only half as many
policemen. Gen. Jourdan asks. with seeming
justice, why this distinction should be made
between cities whose interests are almost
identical. Attention is also called to the
defects in the detective force, and the absence
of any proper protection of the water front
of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

In the Assembly yesterday the inquiry as to
the surreptiyiOus alteration in the FIFTH Avenue
Pavement bill came to a meaningless conclu-
sion. The bit itself was then considered, and
received spirited attack from Mr.. DAILY, but a
motion designed to kill it was lost by vote
of 30 TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

We believe that the press is almost as unan-
imous as are the business interests of the
city in favor of the removal of the telegraph
poles from our overcr0wdcd streets. The
Board of Aldermen have shown their appre-
citation of public sentiment by their appoint
ment of Committee on the subject, and
by the ordinance now before them for
bidding tie erection of further telo-
graph poles, and requiring the re-
moval of those already erected within a
year. 1t is clearly i'll the interest of the
public safety that the reform should extend
to the Fire Alarm and Police Tolegraphs, and
the Aldermen do wisely to include these in
their ordinance. Now let us see when it comes
up for passage who is the stronger with
the Board, the people who want the telegraph
poles away, or the telegraph companies which
do not care to pay out the money it would cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
enslne5s Monies
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

WRITE TO TIE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.,
Hartford. Gem. 4 Lifs General Accica; Policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

The persistence of certain Administration
Senators in urging the passage of a resolution
approving the Presidents action in the Louis
lana case has carried the subject into the
Republican caucus, where differences of Opin-
ion are supposed to be hidden from the eye
of the public. The problem with the caucus
seems to be how to frame a resolution which
shall crafty the President by indorsng his
Louisiana policy. and at the same time receive
the support not only of the Republican Sen
ators who would greatly prefer to say nothing
on the subject. but of those who conscen-
tiously believe that policy ill-adviscd and I'M
constitutional, if not revolutionary. The task
has been sub-let to a Committee of the
caucns. and the result of their deliberations
will be awaited with curious interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

to limit the ringing OF church bells to ten
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

The news chat the Third Avenue Railroad
is to be improved in track and rolling stock
will be received with qualification by the
large number of citizens who have the
discomfort Of riding on that line. But it is
hard that the conductors and drivers, now 50
poorly paid, will have to foot the bills foI
these improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

The Board of Aldermen yesterday turned
their attention to one of the plague spots of
the city. the cesspool. miscaled sewer, in
Centrc-st.. and there is now hope that this
loug-standing cause of death and disease may
be removed. From this work OF pubic good'
the Board turned their attention to hghter
matters, and discussed ordinances to prevent
bears from strolling through the sthets, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

The ratification of the Hawaiian Treaty
may be accepted as the result of the visit OF
King Kalakaua. Its Importance to the domin-
ion of our late royal guest is very great to
the United States trivial Practically we
make sufficient contribution to sustain the
Hawaiian Court at the expense of
industries already impoverished by the
war; 1t is but a toy kingdom, however.
and the phlebotomy wrought by this treaty is
only in the nature of mosquito bite. The
vote in the Senate would indicate that it was
regarded with very positive favor on all
hands, and quite probably some of our sons of
manifest destiny believe that it may open The
way to the Ultimate annexation of the Sand
wich Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

The Pennsylvania Legislature which adj
journed yesterday is entitled to the credit OF
leaving Harrisburg with cleaner record than
any that preceded it within a score of years.
The Democrats, who controlled the House,
have as rule used their power judiciously,
although it will hardly be claimed that they
made the best of their opportunities in the
election of a United State Senator, which was
the first important matter demanding their
attention. The fact that the session closed
without the passage Of single bill at the
dictation of the Rings which have SO long
ruled Pennsylvania must inspire the indie
pendent men who are trying to reform the
politics Of that State with new hope and ZEAL
, 1875-12-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs, Jennie e. Caldwell, of Genoa, Ill, Il
conducting revival meetings at Charter Grove, .
few miles from Genoa ..4~. ..>-
After an absence OF thirteen years in india
the Rev. ]. ". Scudder. II. D.. with his family,
has returned to America to recruit his health
Two Conaregationalist ministers Of England,
Messrs. Dale and Rogers, have started upon q
travelling crusade against the Church OF Eng
land establishment.
Tho Rev. DR.. Beaven, + prominent Episcopal
divine Of Canada, and for soms time Professor
in the Toronto University, died recently At Nj
agara, at an advanced nge
The Rev. Dr.. ]. Clement Freuch, owing to
feeble health and the impaired financial ability
OF his people, has resigned the pastorate Of tho
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
Trade and commerce has, for = few years, been
driving away tho wealthy residents OF the neigh
porhood.
The Rev. George L. CLANCY, Of tho Hollis
Street Church, Boston, has received leave Of
absence from his parish for about one yea=, aud
he intends to pass the wnser in California. He
was settled in 1862, and he has won position Of
respect and influence among the clergy and the
people Of Boston BY his kindly temper and by
his ability as an author as we'll a. preacher.
, 1875-12-12
BROADWAY.

intelligent River of Llfs-fovtns cuuns It s4ts
immortal
Whose banlu are oerhaustns with ma.hk Id n
| tas Of sa0w-cogeTed wtllows.
And e0Terned with R1uttoe5 Whu6e spaa1dH t1S5ay7
/ from every portal.
Thy roas is the song Of the siren to veszsa hzs.
ming thy tdl1nxs.
love to aunch forth On Thy wsvss sbess ~ sasu ID
| Ma bubbles and apzrkles
Like wns and where vpalt1, f1Ghtau, bssut1, nj
fame, to my spirit fnhaliag.
| Yield dr,ughts never bsted in 1D. lookt qaet
| how yon jssty laah daskles
Those orbs Of d 5Gnn1cr aky : al Il Esnrs a kn
Night bloom into hovezs in her rath sae vuah nd
upon billows OF roses.
Shea goRet What . pftnc9Ea-tfka gkk h a1
blonde, 60 accustomed to HruRtssyt
How calmly the hurdsn Of aonla On shsi pset drs'
Aside. Let these ovez>dresssd bssu1, um-iaIaz,
with their canes sweep the roadway;
merchant whosa shtps span tha taa4 hsn t,s ess5a
maritime pnwer;
4 beggar With only ctnge ind > ter betSssa IT,
a,, basfsraies 3 ia basiy fitting, with s'sz, -aae'.
dowr,
And children, whose faces ara pain th.s HI azsss
up the tears Of their crytng;. ~
The trucuent drivers shrtl ssoor, ths tnsoushtes
4 miss to whom 1Ne hath sams 1unshtns, aaes Do
Giovanni 10 oura; ..s.s,,
scholar absorbed in rcSteH1ng tbs hsesf a7nssxa
Of Tasso;
A hearse With its so1rowfu plunas. nd ts:ds
her sweet orangs-iawns.
Thus ever the tide sweepe along. without eoo -
senauous flowing -
As this we're he worlds throbblas heart, md sea
w. we're hese deathlsss!y d5i99s! ~ H.. u. snazs
palms are Dow growing?
And when. in tho bed of tnis river, CD 1ess7 ~
piuea shalI bs lying,
Wil 1t, Hko the yantzhtng sapor, TINT seauas :" S'
entity aeeinY, t.ux
When only the suns burning passtaa IL aaa
the earthly has riVen,
robed, by the God Of It's being,
In raf1haot Of amber and aares. II eseS' "aa
hpas He has Riyen,-
Anon to return - the Ange{s, Lilo d&s'sa4 e@ -
Refreshing ths weak, an1 renewing The green d ~
tender and blooming, ,xt..A.
Copceauu9. the foul tnsath ih Uatalss eassso'aa
buds to their bursting. x-r-.. IL
Perfumin8 the earth wiih swe3 f1sa'71"'
Heavens With glory llnmtn5! Vt, n.
Aye think ys these sp1rl1 Immortal, @1e1 A
Heavens by Hods shining, :, nd
Shall seem Ike tho caonts fof their aa1a0''
glory Of silver md azure? s..h..
II 80, viii The tourist not t1sveuse sas a7a~
streets, curspiatng? ,. so. R1r
For broader and deeper thAn ttls *s9s 'a1S '~
Of Heavenly Pleasure, .,.-+.a hi
Where only the bresth Of tha Lord y LIN r1'@
uphaavetn the btllow. ... .on,xua
And only ths ioysd Of tbs Lord ass Ne "1
that drink mp it, blowing; un-u.tr rs,s-
And, lost On the bosom of God. there aam@aA'
Whose dreams aro tho Truth, md ~hosa NJ
AN'sl4' wy '1''' npxoy. Y. B. Drss11h
, 1875-12-12

The lancet ia retn,nted by '1tke KorEeos@an san.s, ~
n1avs the fehtfrit1es. and other ulanlfes1e.:as. -.
OF rejoicing in the East with Which tae .1a ~.
Of Wales has bean welcomed" " ot sas ssa .~<s aS
ton of the lepeTs in Bombay. Hnss 1sr, sr,s's,.
no one who has not sean tt ean W. 49, - h u
and it is unnecessary to describe l. n
Jamaetiee Jeteebhoy DhutrunsslA .,s I"Js jssat
tha destitnta aud aick in Bomoas, ~ h&&
on the authority OF sha 11@s ~ " 1snes
aays that there 1a some w u
lodged at tho present tune, An:..st.sy Ana~t
scanty accommodation with an s;nel
euuai number OF the poor, aged aoo sara .a
The lepers live in what sEe eaueq e.. e. ins9
cells. souao 6 feet long by wids, and . ~ -. :,
tuition IL 20 full that often two .sD ";hett
crowded into ono OF them Ing ~ -. - 4
furniture OF even cooking utens1is, 0.s s.1 .hf4
them is allowed two pounds OF ~ .ssss ~ 1t
pice with which to pay for tael - u "a d.
food. They consist OF men. "otnau ths 70
1ren, the children being the offspring q ~ ~ -
and vomen, sou,e of them bslng ooln -. - .x,s
DhQrTuu1s&Ia Itself, for no sepataa It-.ht 4
is attempted, or, is seems, evsn .s;r .no~ l-A
Unfortunate creatures with 1oen no.a r.
wasted til only the outline of tne o. ' tm7
limbs, !" ait or lie 4bout ~ they enoss1s a.
hunery{siou or medical csre. exceps ..Ils.H.
charitable physician. whose nalue u .'satdH
his own request seemingly. The1 10 ',ha -shGa.
no friends, aud By no minister o. ~! ~ Ia
- They are abandoned, SAVE tho 11"x. s,tA
=" Of God ard mau, aod were ~ " ss.tuA 81
DhurrumsAfa gives them the na!i "a .;th ysk5
70 70 SUSTAIN ra " lie, lhey would die IN ;as1 ST. ost
tboes aas od "bo % sfe 1ssy T much Affected ~ : o
mo The refuge. Those who ars uot % % <fp
Eancsd state Of disease are sent ana!, A!, rTss
lie public highways and byvay1 unaax
lick enough TO be taken INTO the pho1'
, 1875-12-12
BREVlTiES.

| A Brooklyn scholar, aged Il years, embodied
in composition, last week, the statement that
'the idea OF 3 devil first came out in Persia but
it didn't amount to much till after the discovery
OF America"
! "H, said New England preacher, suddenly
| pauslng in his sermon, ~ the youth who has just
! thrown that egg in st the window will wait till
service is over, he will learn what Christian
| minister can do for the saivation Of his soul"
An ofdceholier never gets tired Of being
pointed out IS IN honest man. He will STAND
shivering in the cold, outside 4 church door,
until ali tho congregation have passed in, soou-
er than deprive people Of the privilege Of look
ing 1t him.
1t makes no difference how many Moody aud
sankey meetings Brooklyn woman has attend
ed-when her husband wipes his mouth On the
cloan tablecloth sho doesn't jerk 'Hold the
Fort = at him, if there's anything else handy
-Brooklyn argus.
Elipha8 the Temanite thought that the Al
mightY's bucklerH had "thick bosses ~ but il he
we're alive to-day he would think that the
- bosses who are go * thick " in the neighbor-
hood Of New York belong to the buck1ers OF
totally different parsonage.
A young lady about to be married insisted On
having certain clergyman perform the cere-
mony, saving: He always throws so much
feeling into the thing and wouldn't give
cent to be married unless it could be done in
style OF gushing rhapaody."
1he other day an old da1ky Hss heard preach
ing divinity to his less-informed brethren. He
said 81 Look hvsr: when pusson goes un-
der de wAter By hseelf you can believe the spirit
OF the Lord is upon him. Jess 20 ray Wid dem
niggers who you hsb to pull under.
Danbury Ne1os: They were talking Of death,
Yesterday, when one man asked :" What we're
his last words p % He didn't say anything"
n &ha rAnfv s. Yhntsa frat liza him y Raj na