davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
BURGLARIEs AND THEFTs.

Burglars entered the house of Isaac Gunther at
No OF false keys on Tuesday night
and property valued at tll2 was carried away
Thieves dwelling Of George Webber at NO l574
Third Tuesday and property valued at $50 was stolen
pedler called at the house Of Julia Boed at No 20 West
Thri Tuesday and stole gold watch valued al go
About 80 Yesterday four robbers boarded the car al
boat Jam Gien lying at the foot of Hudsonaye Brooklyn
Knocked and while one OF the robbers
hd pistol hs head the others searched the ossol
and carried clothing valued at 800 They escaped In
small boat -. ..... - -,. --.,.,.
Mirhae Donovan No l62 Pacfcst caught robbing
the t grocery store and when the proprietor
him, DonOy knocked HIM down with
heavy iron weight. Justice Demar yesterday committed
for examination.
ASoph Muller was committed o the Hudson County Jail
Yesterday Keese Of Jersey City FOR grand larceny
The examination showed that Muller had been employed as
foreman for a company engaged in exDeIimentIng Ihty
shop time ago. and stored Their machnc
remove 10 shop IN NeW-l Ork, auu
Oh the he sold portion, valued at $40. =.
shop at Union iill " j. owned by John NC
Lane contractor the Bulls Ferry road was broken open
Tuesday night and quantity OF tools valued al SOU were
stolen. 49,. -
julius residence the Bulls Ferry road near
Uuon Hill " j. entered by burglars carry yesterday
morning. and silver plate valued at 300 wac stole
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
RlyIylNG A roRGorrEx ORDINANCE

The Herter Brothers Of No. S77 Broadway,
manufacturers Of furniture and decorations Saturday
last advertised auction sale OF goods the OF
Leavit Co. The auction was to have taken place last
evening, but at p. yesterday messenger to
the trm from Leavi CO.. saying that by the provis
ions old law prohibiting auctions in the evening, OF
which the firm had never heard, the Mayor had pro
hbitcd the sale II then Of course too late for Her
ter Brothers countermand their advertisements and
large crowd OF theT regular customers and people OF
means assembled in the evening TO buy. When II was
found that in consequence Of the very sud
den and unexpected Interference with the sale
il must be POSTPONED TO the afternoon OF Friday
when everybody wanted to be at home, small ndigna
ton meeting held and the alleged injustice of the
procpeding severely commented upon MI. Leayti has
been holding sales very frequently Ia tLe evening, and
dd not even know of the existence OF this law, which II
s stated was made IN order % prevent the sWlndng
operations o. mOCA-auCiOns ana mkitsalts oi piha
goods etc. IL is neserted thai 10 rtsPeclhe rh nus
statute Herter brothers feel that by Ito sudden re-
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23

From the Worlds Dispensary Printing once aud Bntery,
Bunalo have received The Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser in Pain English OF Medicine simBhhed
nv r. " NJ D.. Counselor Chef OF the Board OF
Phy the Worlds Dispensay whoever
helps struggle with ts inherent aud
ssases TO It's benefacor Ignorance IL not
only Of itself of disease and mortality but The
enemy effort 10 mitigate Nothing Will 80
speedily this knowledge ian elementary one
al s the diseases TO which are heir as well as those
snperiniuced by mprudence Dr. Pierce has rem
dered Judgment benefactors service both to the
In his diagnosis Of the disease
treated and in the presentation OF TIE phosophc principles
involved III their cause and removal lie IS rhg Oh
usually prescrfhcs such safe in unsk.i
hands book merely Of abstract knowledge II is exceed
ipgy readable interesting especially the following sub
Cerebral Physiology Human Ienpertne1ts Pseudo
Hygiene, the Nursing OF the Sick sleep Food Nentiation
chapter another subject, so delicate IN IT'S
nature that Is shut up beyond the domain OF warning 10 an
but physicians In its results In modern society he
s most explicit and alike rue 20 Cod 20 virtue 10 me- anu 10
society shows the truth presented In the teahg o s
urethat p begins with cOncepuon-Hlth great force TO
which Is added faithful warnings
Price Medical Adviser, 81 90 sent postpaid Audiess
author Buffalo. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
SONS OF THE PILGRIMS.
Ceusinued from First Page.

alers study the said TO have made him mad
thope little study will not have that effect on any OF
have often wondered gentlemen how the sons OF the
Pilgrims II carried back eight generatosns, ~ouid a
fhe s1fferings aud priyations which followed The
present officers os this Society would nave anorueu M
example. Imagine, gentlemen, our present rctrins
President Mr Bailey, carried back oyer The lapse OF
time and put among the followers OF Miles su4nush or
sssistng Eder Brewster and, as oi
{IAughterl OF course you would nave 10 ., Pue on
bun steeplecrownsd hat to give h awning yansa,o6 6i
who viii deny that Mr. Bailey would have GNi
made very Passspe PsSSteoct hpnlouseT owe him
one gentlemen and glad to have chance to pay
of in kind before he mounts the throne understand ne
said that If they thought they had got hold OF man % wno
could make long speeches without saying any tney
had got hold Of the wrong subject and that the s9cey
had had enough Of that in his three immediate pIeueces
eOrs Loud lau0hter Suppose Col Borden carried BACK
that day when the common arerOfthe PgIlms was so
reduced only to allow of distributing hahuui CI III
dian per man daily, how long DO you lhhh Ii9
would have retained his rOtund aspect hJ
But our worthy secretary would have been most at nome
In those days can see him now, catalogue IN nanu'
visiting the wgwam OF the Pequ0ts ana I
aud satisfying them all Of the usefulness OF the
gland Society and OF the absolute Importance OF joining
ts ranks In few short months ne Wonlu naNe g n@H &
them all enrolled rs members OF the soCleS aI @
II these important eonlderGliohs nau "a n't
themselves upon my mind S saga by yoTp uS from
the little seeds that the IIgtlms pantel NOV s tge
fgs an abundant harvest Of plenty and peace anu now
fhe glorious gospel Of hard work or whlch they SET ne
example trlImphing even over their own dark super
sfi6on and obsolete theology, has transformed the
nustere and gloomy life OF New England as II was IN lhcr
days the prosperity aud happiness winch nov % pre-
Euf conclusion that the fllglhm
Fathers laying Plymouth Rock az the cornerstone o
the great moral edce that has grown up around Here
like ,
"The hand that rounded Peters dom dome ns
Themselves nom God they could not free
Tley buiidel better than they knew knew
The conscious stone TO Oeauty grew
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
REMARKS OF DIR. DAVID MURRAY.

AS this, Mr. President was not On the pro-
gramme, and no part OF the performance can only
occasion suddenly brought about to express
behalf OF the Minister from japan the hearty senti-
ments OF goodwill OF that nation toward the Ameri
can people. They have had many occasions to
feel grateful TO the American nation for what
1t has done in their behalf The first treaty that wac
made with foreign country was made with the repre-
sentative Of this nation and from experience OF three
years In that country assure you that the feeling OF
kindness TO the American people Is as warm as when
your citizen. Townsend Harris represented you at that
President the time when these two countries
can be each other has not passed We
expect, in short time, to see cable laid across
the Pacific, binding still closely the west
ern coast OF our land with that of Japan
We expect to the trade between the two countries
vastly Increased and If there any international nter
est which is important 1t is TO reach out ana bind
together these nations in bonds OF frendness ana sym
pathy. thank you for your kind reception OF TIE
Minister from japan
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship EerS see Second PdJe.i
AREINED-

lIOF OthtT oftp htWN etr ccCpftU fuJtsi
ARRIVED.
steamship @ eT S aampurS b % Dec
steamshP olympia tBrl Young, Genoa Soy T. beghor0 g
2Oth aud Gibraltar 2jtb with mdse and pass TO Henderson
Steamship Eeanora johnson. Portland with ndse and pass
Steamship Metropolis Peterson Baltimore in ballast to
BARK G. : Bushnell (of New.Haven) Mayo. Hamburg 75
BarE 7 X Welden colson Matanzas 10 days. with sugar
Brig Mariana lid (Portl Lopez, Lisbon SO days with
Rg Marie Dutch Hansen Nevis days with scrap
Brig mary Aneron (oi Plymouth Burgess haIaeaiDo 70
scIr Leona Gordon Corpus Christi 20 days with hides
chr Carrie W. CLARK (of Proyincetown Cross Aux Cayes
schr Mary MaDgam, zeuG Baracoa IA days with cocoa
schr John G. Wright scul. Jacksonville days, with yel
6chr Julia Floyd, squires, Georgetown $. C., Gays,
schr j. G. Nash Crowley Brunswick Ga, 10 days, with
Schr j. W Brown, Kane Jacksonville days. yellow
Schr John W. Hall, Powell, Jacksonville days. with ye
sctT Foster Jacksonville days, with yellow
schr. JOS Farwell, Gregory, Blue HIN, with granite.
schr. Idaho, Jameson. koekland, with lime
ciir. schr Catherine si ". May, Davis Boston.
steamship, Ru... for L7srPoa AiTeG Etps for
Gr oaf'SP G SP jon jGR hPnf'k r. Fish, Or London
Wi WisD-sun.st Ij--s light W: clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH Dec. 22-Arryed, steamships Iybee and Nag
cnisLEsIoS Dec. 2oArrived, steamship virginia from
Phaephai bark Agnes Campbell from London o. sailed
Liverpool schr. Lily. for New-lOrk.
MObIIH Dec 22-Arrved. ship Ben Nevis (Br.l Hudson
from Liverpool schr. Lote speed, from London.
KEY WEsT 22-ATTyed, bark JOhu Ellis (Br Melvin,
Bahia schrs NJ c. Lyons L. A Rose, and Lizzie Batch
elder, from Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Dec: 22The North German Loyds steam;
America from NewYor for Bremen arrived to-day and
proceeded - .
LONDON 22-Saled Northern Chief. Profeta Edmond
Richardson Vingof Mamie T. Bell, Anna Capt hOenich.
the 18th inst VILE de Mines and sarah Ar
rived the Goth inst, Ade H. Cam, W ,. Jordan,
Arrived the 2lst inst, awaths the latter at
Hawthorn kOtO 1erZa Ambrose, the latter al
Liverpool, Albion, Lyna, Union Australia, Emilia Campa
Erna Manuea City Of Boston, s. Supplcich, Kate Howe.
Deal Arrived ont the 22d inst Graf
BehT Negendan the latter at Falmouth, Harry Smith, and
Thomas sweeney.
DISASTERS.
GIBRALTAR Dec 22.-The British bark Maria scammel,
Simpson, Legh0m Nov II. for NewfOrk, has arrived
here leaky and will probably discharge
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 22.-Ihe British ship Hadd0n Hall
Faithful Francisco Aug. 10, for Queenstown has
put with loss OF sails cargo shifted and crew sick
HALIFAX s.. Dec. 22.-The schr. r. Power. loaded with
fish the Bay Of Lawrence. The crew
are saved. Vessel and cargo insured.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
DISASTROUS FIRE IN vEsEY-sT.


A little before midnight fire Was discovered
on the fourth floor Of No. ~ vescys, The four upper
floors OF this building occupied by A. Burnett
smith, manufacturer OF paper patterns The hames
burned fercey. and spread to the adjoining
building No 40 Vesey-st, occupied by william
G.. Griihtbs manufacturer OF billiard tables. n
second alarm was sent which brought strong force
Of the Fire Department TO the scene and large
volume OF water poured upon the flames. Al llo
a. u the fire was under control The losses are esti-
mated the police as follows A. Burnett Smith, stock,
So 900; RGlad Sons, champagne importers, loss on
stock 81 600. They also owners OF the bulldng
which was damaged $4,000. Their l0ss l. covered DS
insurance William q. Grils loss on stock l. slOOOO
The uaue OF the owner OF No 40 Neseyst.
could not be asceraned but the damage 10 that building
was estimated at $4,000 Only the two upper l9ors
were damaged by fire. but the lower part OF the bnldg
was degcd by the water that poured into the upper
stories The origin OF the fire coud not he clearly ascer
famed The police believed, however that II had Deen
caused by an overheaed stove from which the loose n
teria lying about the fourth floor OF No AZ Neseyst
became isnited.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
UNPOPULAR SOUTHERN JUDGES.
A SENSATION IN COURT.
A LOUISIANA OCCUPANT or TIE BENCH ASKED TO
REsIGN-A NONCHALANr REFusAL.


A LOUISIANA OCCUPANT or TIE BENCH ASKED TO
RFSIGN-A NONCHALANr REFUSAL.
FRANKLIN, La, Dec. PA few moments
prior TO adjournment o: TIE Parish Court hero this
evening paper containing the following presented
10 L. b. Ientz, Parish Judge:
The undersigned members Of the Bar OF the Parish OF
ST. Mary acting under of tie duty which We owe
TO ourselves as members OF your Court and representa-
tives OF those who interested IN pure adinista
ton OF the law both civil and criminal feel the necessity
oil calling upon you in this formal manner 10 resign your
office Parish Judge of the Parish OF St Mary 10 uS
yOur incOmpetency manifest. The Interested motives
which influence your decisions are palpIbe, ana IN
all cases which before you the wide departure
from all that should give dignity weight 10, and cont
dcncc iu the rulings of court Oi justice - beyond an
0uestop In the interest therefore Of profession ana
of pure administration OF the law aud the good order
and OF his community request OF you 10 enueI
YOUR resi- ignation of the Office which you hold.
FRED. CAFES, NJ j. fosiSh'
G.. ". SHEPHERD, D. CAIIIh1,
A. e. ALLEN, A G. DCMAkiRAllp
for self and for B. L. Winchester ana ;. LanauA
To which the Judge replied:
Ibaye tried 10 perform my duty faithfully and i'm
partisv and nasinuch the signCrs o. tbs paper di
moi vote f,l me at the last election small contLu 70
administer the functions Of my Office Until my constt
ents call upon RE to resign.
Thus the matter stands 1t is the intention OF the mem
bers of the Bar appeal to the next Legislature in order
10 secure his impeachment by that body.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
MIDNIGHT VE1THER REPORT.

PrObab'lthes
For Thursday in the South Atlantic and Gulf
stat stationary falling barometer southwest winds,
warmer partly cloudy and weather. except north
erly winds In Western Texas
For Ieunossec the OHIO Valley and lower lakes, fall
ing followed by rising barometer, warmer southwest
winds veeriDg to cooler northwest and partly cloudy
weather. -
For the UPPER lakes, upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, Valleys rising barometer, colder northwest wlds
clear or partly cOulY weather.
Ior ne Addie and Eastern states Increasing south and
,ret uins irGrBcr, partly cloudy seather, nth RAN
III ihe northern Sections. and gcHcrGHy l0rcr pressure
For ihe canal regions OF WJeTscy TO Virginia tenn
Yeratulc remains above freeing
The rivers Will generally fall.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23

SAN Francisco, Dec. 22.-SIX hundred revolu-
t0ns under Pesuiera Governor OF Sonora have retread
across the line into Arizona
SAN FRAYCLsCO, Dec. 22.-To-day $500 shares
Bank OF California stock sold auction at $40 share and
200 shares at Sls.
GALVESTON Dec. 22.-FloOds prevail in Texas,
owing heavy rains The rivers higher for years.
Damage to roads ard bridges IL feared.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Tbe audience at the De-
pot Church today the largest that has yet attended any
O the Moody prayer meetings. In the evening the attend
aace was not as large as usual.
BOsTON, Dec. 22.-The Hon. William b. Spooner
has resigned the position OF Ycepresdent Of the United
states Centennial Commission and thereby vacated his posi-
ton q member ex-ollci0 OF the state Commission.
RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 22.-The following Centen-
NAL Executive Committee aUpOintod By GOV. Peck
to-day Jno " Baxter, Jacob Esey W r. sanford. Law.
mOney suitable place the Vermont
headquarters at the Centennial and to provide for
representation Of the state at large
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
\ BRILLIANT CELEBRATION IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The New-England
Society Of this city celebrated Forefathers Day tonight
by q grand sociabe at the Masonic Temple. over 500
New wEngarders present including the Postmaster
General Senator's and members OF Congress from that
section and the various heads the bureaus. An original
poem was read by the Rev Dr Fay and speeches were
made ny Ben Perley Poorc Senator Morrill, Of vermont
Postna ter General Jewell. and othefs The literary
part Of the entertainment closed with singing "he STAR
spaDsed Banner by the entire assembly The exercises
closed with dancing which Kept up until after a. IL
Exspeakcg Blaine prevented BY illness nom being
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
UrsBAyp,s SUSPICIOUS ILLNESS.

Henry Kuhn, age rs, of No. 81 Scholes-st,
Brooklyn f. D., became suddenly Ill yesterday, under
circumstances which led DIR. Murphy, who was called to
attend the sick man. believe that he had taken poison
Kuhn becoming wore the day advanced. DIR. Croux
was summoned for consultation with DR.. Murphy. After
carefully examining the patient and making some inquiry
as to h habits Dr. Croux last night caused the arrest OF
Mrs Kuhn on suspicion Of having administered poison
10 her husband Kuhn is still living and Coroner Nolan
has been summoned take his antemOrtem statement.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
DENIAL AS TO A SECRET ORDER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 22.-The LeGder Of to-mor-
row morning will contain denial of The Ne'c- York
Herads recent report about new secret order. The
article concludes AS follows:
Mr. Coylcs IA not u member OF the secret order de-
scrbed 10y me Herald. lie did not attend any meeting
Oi the alleged order at the ST. Nicholas Hotel est
week He never ioputizrd to visit Washington for
tie purpose OF initiating Mr. Blaine anybody else He
never in a.ed any his life, ana exchanged
word with President Grant the subject OF the secret
order Ia i.cf has not c0nversed with him on any
uNiect since fgv i1st. There foundation whatever
Tor he story Mir Cowles going to Washington on any
such miss ON.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 22.-George II.
Gibbs, prominent bookseller in this city, whose
was destroyed by fire short time since. died suddenly
last night.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 22.-The Rev. ID.
Ives, d. d., Pastor of the Baptist Church at Suffolk,
Conn for the past "a years. died at Conway to-day,
the age OF ~.
HAvERsTRAw, n. Y, Dec. 22.-David Mum,
prominent citizen Of this place. died this evening, at
the aye OF 30 years.
MONTREAL, Dec. 22.-John A. Perkins,
prominent lawyer OF this city, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
HARVARD IN FAVOR OF WITHDRAWING.

BosroY, Dec. 22.-At full meeting OF the
Harvard University Boat Club this evening the matter
of withdrawing from the Rowing ASSOCIATION Of tho
American Colleges fully discussed the sentiment OF
the meeting being unanimously in favor of IT, The mat
ter was referred to Executive Committee with three
graduates added, for consideration, final action to be
taken at future meeting Noactlon was taken Oh faes
challenge
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
WILLIAM BOSE

William Bose, the journalist, died in Balti-
moro yesterday at the age 10 years. The American in
its obituary notice, says of him: AT the early age Of
t once connected with ths paper cf its prDpre-
Ds ana editors, which relation he held nearly 40 years
III may be truly said that single individual contrib
uted more than he to give form and presence 10 the
events among which he lived. In private life his
was one OF unbemlshcd integrity and in his social Fela
uOns he was exemplary and kmd."
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
OBITUARY.
BRIG. GIN. CHARLES II. MORGAN.

A telegram from San Francisco says that
Brcvet Brg.-Gen Charles II. Morgan, Major OF the
4th Artillery, Unised States Army, died OF apo
pley on Saturday night on Alcspraz Island
Cen Morgan. who born in this State, was
graduate of tho Military Academy at West
Pont and in 1857 assigned to the Sd Regiment OF
Artillery He Joined the volunteers with the rank OF
MAJOR In July 1863 and at the close Of the received
the breyet Of brgader general The fsnerai takes place
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
DIED.
All Notices Of J
name and address

BIGELow-At Great Darlington, Mas, on Tuesday 2ls
inst Mrs Judith Stourhtenburg Bgeov IN her 10Th year
Funeral Friday. 2ih inst, al Pa y u from ST. Janes
Church. Great harrington.
pROKAW-On Tuesday Dee 81. Edith May only daughter
OF Rev. 4. and Emma Il. BTokaw, ased years and z
mOuthA
on TluItday, al :. IlteIment at someryle. NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23

TO the Editor OF The Trt6uRe.
SIR Many of the admirers of ByToBs beauti-
full poem. "The Maid OF Athens" Will be not little sr
prised of the theories advanced in the letter Of
your correspondent from vafranca, published in THR
TRIBUNE OF yesterday On point at least the trans
laton OF Zog agapop tR9 correspondent ia IN
direct conflict with the author Of the poem. In thee
copies Byron watch have at haEd one an Edinburgh
edition, and two published this country the following
note appears Appended the poem and attributed to the
poet:
A" Zoe mOu sas agap0"-RoEcac oppression u tender
ness. II translate 10 shall ahfOnt the gentlemen
It may seem that spl ose1 tiny could not aud II lido
not, may anrOut the ladies'. Foe fear Of any mfcOn
srcti0n the part of the Latter shall do So Begging
the pardon OF che learned. II Meane my life, love
yO which scands very rfettily In all auglaSes. and Is
as much IN fashion In Greece az this day Juycn tells
us, the two first words the Roman ladies,
whose erotic expressions wTe all HeHenized.
Byrons own testimony iainly ought TO De conc sive
to what he understood to be the meaning OF the line
though it may prove his scholarship have been
defective. The OF Theresa Maori he's been long
associated with The Maid of AthensY THAI the world will
not willingly them separated. The fact az it be
fac that Theresa only about II years OF age when
the poet quilted Athens does not by any means
impossible that Ire may have addressed his lines to her
An idle, careless singer like Byron, in a playful mood
might easily have made the beautiful Greek girl the sub
ject OF his verse
Until more satisfactory evidence Is produced than ha
been thus far offered showing that other than
Theresa The Maid Of Athens" she will continue 10
hold her long conceded place have before seen
her right to it disputed and is at least certain that
imaginary Zoe will ever suppant her.
WILLIAM H. CLARK.
Lyons, Wayne County, N. Y, Dec. o. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23
prpLIc THANKS TO GOV. CHAMBERLAIN.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 22.-The Presidents
Of all National and state banks IN Charleston together
with the principal mercantile firms Joined IN the oio"-
ing dispatch to Gov Chamberlain tonight:
Irrespective of parties desiring peace and protection
for persons and property believing that blow has Deeh
struck In the late judicial election, Threatening run 10
the neope OF the state tender you for this com
muuy and the state thanks for yOur acton ~ lC-
fusng sign the commissions We thank yOu ana VIII
do ali we can TO sustain you in what you have done
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23

Richmond, Va, Dec. pa shock of earth
quake was felt here tonight lasting 10 sceond+ and was
quickly followed by another but not severe The last
was marked hy conclusion in the air. and smothered
sound The guests at the different hotels were so alarmed
from the rocking the budngs that they assembled in
the parors en- deShGJe ready to leave Tie alarm was
general the shock being felt in all parts OF the city and
The cltzcus left tLeir domicilcs in fright and haste.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23

A Few Ofnces only remain unrentet in TIIE TRIBUNE
BUILDING. All the beautifully nnishrd IN hard
lash There elegant heat aud water
All exceedingly light and any perfectly
ventilated have outside windows and -unic9s dirccty
with tho eey aors and nearly all have independent
from the hall The elevators sdo by side an 10th
ad working order. They kept running frOm O'Clock
the morning TIL long after midnight favorable
terms Application should Is uaie al am TRIBUNE
Counting room