davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
PUBLiC OPINION

TO destroy the Canal Ring is an easy task,
contract system IL abolished To destroy the raDlmany
society il public duy. II il secret political orgniz,-
ton. moro cOrrupt than the Canal RinS-lItoy wing
u,epI
The people will not have Grant for a third
term. Tie only way they make tuah Ot blu Is 10
vote the Democratic ticket. Republican PROMISES 10 OPP
pose him. uparcompaned BY pledges To vote against hbu
In ease his nomination which Ia almost certain, ~
BOT worth the paper upon hch they written Gin
ciunati Enquirer tDenl
In Ohio two years of Democratic government
and legislation have produced economic results, and
ia Cincinnati the old wastefuluess and pr0dality
Republican day 10 lar rctrencIDent AZ COLI
crrncI the people about fortunate viii one set VI
polticl rulers another. They all have very liberal
eas when IL to tho expenditure OF moneys they
NndD
What the Southern people staked in the war
II lost FOREVER. and admission of this fact ID the sole
qished section; II asks nothing than hh hut II
will accept nothing and the school Of southern
staesmnship mSt therefore Illustrate itself. by
prowliug In tho wreck OF tho past for grounds for
rccamatous and danagrs, hut 10y turning tho Oppor-
tunites of the future ~ advantage and Louis
Republican tIndD
Did not the Republican Administration put
In the Cabinet the exp bel Akennan, who Adjutant-
General to Robsrt TO0ns, founder OF the
prison pcnt Did they not put into office the rebs Gen-
era street. who almost gained the baltic OF Get
tysburgf Did they appoint tho exrcboi Gov. orr
nster 10 Russia 10 not the rebel guC rriils Mosby
confidential agent OF the Pre- sdent And yet do tho Re-
publican party talk about the danger putting rebels
lotto office y Milwaukee Sews D,mJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY s5TRIPlE SHEET

and half months Of this year over
$4,000 packages Of domestic BOTTOMS havo
been exported from NewYork and Boston, tho
quantity from each port being greater than IN
the corresponding period of any preceding
year since 1851. In better times somo OF the
exported goods might have been sold at home
No one, however, knows better than the manu-
facturer the importance OF once gaining a mar
kct. What is secured under adverse circum-
stances is likely to be retained in better years
We look forward with confidence to steady
increase in the exports of our manufactures,
and we count it ~ one of the benefits Ut harl
times that the foundations of such an export
trade are strengthened by the sharp eompeu-
ton of producers and the Slut of the home
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
OJR ANCESTORS UNDER TIE Micro
S(OPE

1t ia probable tllat no man who took part in
&c historic skirnshcs of the 10Th of April in
Lexington and Concord, Il hundred years ago,
ever knew 80 much about them, to the hour OF
his death, as the intelligent youth of The coun-
try will know to-day. The patriots of Massa-
chusotts SAW the duty OF the moment clearly
before them. All tao training of their lives
had been preparing them for the immediate
perception and the prompt execution OF such
"A duty. Few Of them were aware Of all the in.
iuenccs c0nvergirg 10 that shock OF arms on
the village green. and certainly 10 one dreamed
Of the incalculalle results which were 10 flow
from that days work. But in reference u lhe
mere details and incidents of the scenes in
which they were actors, the narrow channels.
Of publicity afforded by the circumstances Of
the time made it impossible that they should
ever be 80 thoroughly informed - tho people
of the present generation, who enjoy the AL
vaitagcs of daily press. with practically
Unlimited means of disseminating mfor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
Business Notices.

WsIrr 90 the TRAVELLERS Insurance Co''
p.r,,,fd I.ss for I.de or General Acc deut toncy
Pv.,,,.,,'s .l,Sapt Wedding and Ball Cards.
.e.s n Dsrf me- Iorign NoieIaper hon"sias NC 'V-
srs,luAY Established 1870. ---------
HypIN1 Avn CIFASINO.-Take your l'ytlhg
- ,,.,,,. -, t- NkW YosK DIiI.G Asp PEiNfiW Il Az
fps,NsVr ~ ~ ffcadS ~ ana olU Isl al
New vcrk All lot and l6' iirHTei0n' h. "''oA'" ~
u4i,s 81 y"Sr-
IsGur, AiRY. ACCrssULr, Elt"aNI- , ne
ncw ,fr IItal ~ hhWnr r''N -, =" -; Ne ,it,
81 0nt .,. m p.r,Drrtion GBst', 'hr3rl III he NV
s,a,t.!y ar pron wOod hIs. rir1u an' ~
.,ie. MA T,yara 18th tiles and wrh~o"ltd III hdI"
t.n .,, ,,r lie b, side rardte VentiatinR L'' % -
,,cn A,,iV - rue InHLNE Counting Io'h' h"n '"V
AvsiI,lSs q Ir0dy eun".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
TEENS or THE 1EIBCNE.

D.uy Te,nuVr. Mail Subscribers s1oper snnuin'
arsr-wrrKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
I,ysop. .eaiIe 10 obtain TIIE rRmrNE 10 G9gI NE
t,ss boats or hotels ~ l,hiIi S1'rig so'd t 'o"-
ne Jar,, Z, irforsi1g Es oef's o. a. circumstances
Advert ,scincuts received nj uptown oinC's 20
Harlem Oi,i, "a, 2,lS8 fourt!,-aye., between 10Th
and t,oth-sts: and ri the BROOK Ign iialch once;
3ss Wa,hingn-st.. M At door to the l">t-On'C' iii
\ y. IT.. 1T regular rat@.
Advertisements and subscriptions received vt the
P!,ilais!ihis uiicc. ~ South sXl-st.
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF ilE
WstkS isish>b mus; he handed III IrD'b Ihco % P'f
limo -,
Tn ~ NI-WrTxLY TRiBCSF will be ready this
morning At o'clock, in wrapper, fol- mailng' IIicc
ceut,.
THE 1RIRUrNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR
- .,,. 404.ss aaiedL ne d0gs on Seshf tnGH ones
The 0OlJs o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
Hmasmsr,s ana fteeiinss.

Ac,rrsy or st.uo Variety Entertainment.
Rnorss 7.SAttt.--"H cnrs ""
p.yscsS IirionSouE. Concert
pA,,.s P,rrs AvsVrs 1uG,rra.-"Ihe BIZ Bons'"''
CrA,p OrEgA ucJsY-" Ahmed"
rycFpH ,r.>r,G.-" Ia Jolc rufu'uerfe.' Anhcc'
oLyuc,c Tss ArrG.-Yarety Ertcr,drmtnt
y1NN TueA rrr.-" D1vy Crockett"
sAN FRAScsCo NlNsTcrts.-Birch ana WGm'"L
tIS,,N sorNxt THFAfCG.-" The Two Orphans =.
yAt.Acn'. li,yArEg.-" Romance OF Poor f"nhs """'
.,,,SNV or IYs,GS Exhibition of Paintings
,,or,r tS.tnU,h-Ieciurr. Edith OG"rmah'
u,r,o.,iIT,s MusiuM or -raintngs, statuar!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE 1HIRIrNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
~ ,,,y. 414ss hae1te ne d0Bs ofhs nehfhth' enc" o.
me- o0ys OJ -
TRIPLE SH f f L
7HH NEWS THiS MOENJAG.

fnapiGN.-The subject of the relations between
Germ ,,,y sui Belgium discussed IN both Houses
of the Bei:sli Parliament. Lord Derby stated that
neither 'hr independence Of Belgian nor the peace
of Europs was ia danger. - Three steamers OF
the White star Line have been chartered TO iun BE-
tssen S.n yrautiscO and China and japan.
DaMisrlC.-The centennial celebrations at Con-
cord And Lexington were attended by large crowds,
sod .,cfe highly successful - President Grant
h.s r,auotied the rcsguGti0n of Secretary
D,l,no OF the Interior Department, on account OF
fr,y,. IN which his IL believed To he nTlcated,
and Of which the Secretary is not thought to have
..on ignersnt - Travel on the Mon Pacific
Railroad "a sill prevented ly hlcahs Of The track
from frtstctS.
CRY AND 3CDuRHAN.--In the suit of Nh. Tilton
sgst,.st MIR lscechs, Nc. Bce, hers crOss-exanina-
ti,s was continued $780, Tie regular ticket for
nii.ar- Of tie Tammany SUciety was elected by a
large msinrty ---- The brooklyn Commissioners
of Cay WuikS irGde their suniHl report. -
bold aud airit robbery OF 5000 took place IN a
s,feel-car. $3.50 girl Was shot in Chahan-st. by
disappointed LAYER. - A woman in Jcr5ey City,
WHO died a violent death, is believed to have been
innrdered by her hu-hand. --- TheimUnetts, % ,
SAo. so. ------- Cold. 113ls, 115is- 1l5is. Gold
yade Of tie ieeal-ender dollar at the close, $3.50
cents.
Tat tATHEg.-Ihe Government report predicts
cioady aid cool weather. with light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
orr y,TJ0ytL EyPEHuyENr.

Though We talk more or less at times about
our form Of government, rs an experiment,
and not yet by any means an embodied, sub
stantial, and permanent Success, we can never
feel so thoroughly as the brave men did who
se; it on foot hundred years ago, how itnhi-
tive were all ia processes OF formation, how
slow and gradual its growth. and how h.sct
by new and constantly recurring dangers.
IL was theirs to nurse it into life and
waicl, over it, infancy; 10 defend its hclp,e,s-
ness, and reinforce its weakness; to fore,ce
from to-day tho peril OF tomorrow, aud pro-
vide against IL 10 b. ecasclcssiy alert and
active. AMI while exercising unrcmlting watch
fulncas 81 foes without, to be no l.ss
soicious and Nlcilant a1aulst the dangers
continually breaking out within the council
and the camp. 1hey felt the whole weight
of tho experiment 10 all its parts. Their
way was wilderness, mtIicd nod tIarLl.ss,
aud every step Of IL 1cjct With danger. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE SPECIAL SESSIONS BILL.

SENATOR FOX'5 BILL TO BE EECONNrrrED-> mn"
I>G TO RE GRANTED 10 us orrONENlS
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 HE TSIDUSEl
ALBANY, April Ex-senator FoXs bill 70
crae two new Justices of Special Sessions VII "e ~
committed by the Senate tomorrow TO the COMMITTEE
Cities where hearing upon 1t VIII be granted to Dorua
H. Eaton who. Il is understood. will oppose H. Hn' "
Police Justice, sherwood and klbpth, who WIN renew
,hs srcum.n,, they have already made against It. The
bill Was originally reported fayorably. the committee
generally and especially Senator woodin the ch''nan
feeling convinced by the report OF the Board OF iV''
Justices that the business in the petty courts WAS @nrs
moro than the present number could attend to- hut ma
Indecent haste with which its originators attempted 7"
hurry Il through the two Houses ut once excited tne ITO
and the suspicion OF Senator Woodm' who "Ns WV
measures already reported 10 stop its progress anu "'
T. now dI,DOsed 10 kill it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
tsr TELEGRAPH TO rae rgIBUSg.I

igr TELEGRAPH TO THE rgrBUSE.I
ALBANY, April 19.-In the Senate this
evening Senator King introduced resolution suggested
by portion OF the Governors message, directing tho
State Engineer 10 make, with his assistants survey Of
the Erie Canal 10 ascertain before the water Is lei 10
whether the bed has capacity throughout its length fos
seven feet OF in depth and asO to ascertain the
general condition Of the bed and walls Ho Il To report
IL practicable to the Iegss tre, giving estimate Of
the dredging the canal II Necessary in order ~
secure uniform depth OF seven feet. The resolution
deemed necessary at the present time because the data
for letting water into the bed aud esunng navigation Is
rapidly approaching II Is stated also that, notwilh
sanng the heavy expenses incurred at various times for
emerging aud deepening tho canal, it Is too shallow ia
several places. Tue resolution passed.
Tho Join. Inv estigstng Committee on Canal Reform
win hold another meeting tomorrow afternoon. when
Van Ecnssclacr Richmond. former State EnSncer ani
probably Of the eXCaDal Commissioners, VIII bs
called testify The Governors Commission has been.
since Friday inspecting different portions OF the Fis
Canal in this vicinity. and by the aid Of Mr Sweet. Tia
engineer accompanying the Commission has had r"r'
tons Of the canal walls torn away with view TO coInp'
ing the work actually done with the quality of work
designated In the spccca ions. Mr.. Bseow, Chairman"
the Commission, was unwilling TO state the result o''ss
examinations as he and the Commission fully
WINGED tina, she objects OF their investigation may 1c DE-
lsyed or defeated BY free cacuatono results Tho
Commission while making Albany III headquarters. will
continue To On anime portionso of the canal in this vicinity
and become acquant Il with the methods " cana, eogi
pecne aud canal architecture before taking testimony
The subcommittee OF the Canal Committee OF the >ena'
consisting OF Kellogg Connolly and Johnson VIII
20 TO NewYork tomorrow and will hold Tia nsl session
at tho Metropolitan Hotel at 10 Wednesday lao
Committee has not as yet subpenaed any "ilresse-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

GENERAL LEGISLATION IN THE SENATE
ALBANY, April 19.-Therc was no WORK OIL
Importance In tho might the greater part o VI.
evening being taken up with the discussion OF tne ''
giving stationary 90 tho employs. and bill Tor tue eu
port OF washinston's headquarters at Se"o"rsn' wv
biil. war, nrugres,ed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
METHODIST MINISTER COMING EAST

CHICAGO. April 10.-The Row. J. f. 4. Nc
Keown has Withdrawn from tho Rock River Conernre
Of the Methods, Episcopal Church, ami Will ecnoes
himself with the New-Jersoy Confercnce. Re,olunon
wcro adopted 10y the Methodist ministers in ssssion ~
thl, ong expressing regret 1T the Necessity Of w
st"i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Lexington and Concord celebrated yesterday
in fitting maDncr The Centennial OF the event
which made them historic. In other columns
the correspondents of The TRIBUNE supply the
full details of all the commemorative services,
and give the reader graphic picture OF the
PROFESSIONS the crowds of visitors from abroad,
the distinguished and the Undstmgui she'd guests,
the orators and the audiences, with all
the speeches and congratulations and the thou
sand things that contributed to making up the
Centennial festival. The two quiet old New
England towns never in all their history,
not even on the dry whose hundrcdth an
niversary they celebrated, had seen so
much enthusiasm and excitement, such
great crowds OF people and so many
demonstrations Of joy. Mr.. Curtis at Con-
cord and Mr.. Dana at Lexington rchcarscd
ia glowing terms The memories OF the past and
impressed upon their hearers the lessons they
convened. In these end in all the speeches
upon the occasion there breathcd spirit Of
love for the old Union, reverence for the heroes
in whose blood it was cenlentcd, and patriotic
devotion 10 the cause of Liberty and Human
Rights. The century of formation and organi-
cation began with Lexington and Con-
cord. As We pass over now into round of
centennial commcmoIations, may it prove that
the second century Of peace and good will
and fraternal accord has begun where the first
shot was fired in the struggle for Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

IL the ruDor which comes TO Us from Wash
ington this morning is well founded. there's
another Ring--and that one of the Oldest and
wickedest and most securely irtrenched--in
danger. SO many facts concerning the cor
ruption and barefaccd robberics OF the
Indian Ring have been Published, and
the prevailing dishonesty in the adnlinstra-
ton of the Department of Indian Affairs has
been so much matter of public nOt0liety, that
those who are familiar with the management
of Indian affairs had given up all hope OF re-
form or change. They said that if such a con-
dition OF affairs us has VIGOROUSLY existed for
years, and of which the President could
not possibly have been ignorant, did not
make the demand for a change felt, nothing
could But il seems the President has lately
had 80 much new light upon the subject, and
fraud aud collision have been 50 clearly
traced 60 the family of Secretary Delano, that
the re signaion OF that officer has been requested
II il almost incredible that the President
should take such step, as his settled pfin-
ciple has been tn refuse TO listen to anything
prciudicial TO the members of his Cabinet
And yet il may be. Who knows but that the
prevailing mania for Reform may have reached
the President him self?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
ALBANY.
PROGRESS TOWARD CANAL REFORM

PROGRESS TOWARD CANAL REFORM.
ADOPTION IN TIRE SENATE OF RESOLUTION ToA
Tie EXAMINATION or THE ERIE cANAL-rHs
JOINT INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE TO HOLD
MEETING TO-DAY - EXAMINATION or CANAL
WORK BY THE GOVERNORS cOMMIssIoN-THs
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE 10 MET IN IN, CITY
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

IN the suits Of the city against Tweed and
the King thieves, Judge Lawrence yesterday
rendered au opinion upon the motions made
for bills of particulars, granting the motions
snd ordering the submission Of specific charges
on tbe part of the city. The pmt of the mo-
tons requiring the plaintiffs 10 furnish copies
al tie bill, und vouchers TO the defendants
WA denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Tire resumption of the Beecher ease yestcr-
day was marked by another vigorous effort on
the nut Of tho crOss-examhlation 10 break
down Mr. BcecbtI's testimony. in ono in
stance Dir. Deecber seemed to be inyOlyed
ia some discrepancies between his Statements
on d,rrct examination aud OF cross-examina-
tiaa. md once or twice the hostility Of tho
OF H.. seemed somewhat to affect the readiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

II WAS pretty hard ON Thomas II. Talbot in
the Court Of Claims yesterday. lie sued to
recover his salary US clerk 10 the office of the
Attorney General during August and Septen-
ber. 1868. when he Was receiving pay rs
clerk 10 the Internal Revenue Department for
the saioe period. And the Court OF Claims
cited a horrible statute law on the subject
which forbade one individuals drawing the sal
srics Of tao different offices at the same time,
aud -ent Sir Talbot away with a flea in his
ekr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

England seldom takes n pessimists view
either of her own foreign relations or OF those
between other countries. Even if the dispute
between Germany and Belgium were of moro
serious character than it is we might expect
Lord Derby TO regard it in hopeful light.
Still the pacific assurances which he gave to
Parliament correspond with the tendency OF
the German policy and il is difficult to avoid
agreeing with his conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Among the speeches made at the Lexington
Centennial Banquet yesterday that of Gov.
Chamberlain of South Carolina wac especially
noteworthy for the clo1uence of its uttcrances
as well rs for the apparent sincerity and
emncstncfs with which the fraternal patriotic
greetings of the new South Carolina were
offered to Massachusetts, and all the sister
States. GOV. Cbanberans administration has
thus far fayoraby disappointed his opponents,
and the decisive stand which lie hes taken IN
favor Of all reform movements in the State has
80 fayorahly impressed all the Older citizens
and the better class of voters that he may be
considered in every SENSE representative OF
the true sentiment OF the people, and we do
not doubt that his eloquent address expressed
the real feeling OF his people toward the
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Of his answers. In general. however, he main
tanned tho favorable impression which he Ina
already made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

The Aldermen of Brooklyn appear to have
hesitatcd somewhat yesterday in indorsing tho
official course of Mayor Hunter, for resolu-
ton declaring satisfaction with his proposed
appointments was laid on the table. They
seem, too, to be just as tender as other officials
TO impeachments of their honor, for state
ment that 1.-the landlords son had said that
considerable money had been flying round
TO prevent the removal of a certain courtroom
occasioncd IN excited discussion, and the ap-
pOintmcnt of an investigating committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Some OF the robbelics which have taken
place of late years have shown ability ana
resolution on the part of the thieves which
would have assured success in almost any hon
est business. The very boldness 10y which
Is, 500 was snatched from under mans arm,
in n crowded strect-car yesterday, together
with the well-anangcd plans for escape and
the evident previous study of the usual course
taken by the owners of the money. mnde sue
cessfu one of the most audaciOus rohbcries
which has been perpctrated for long time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-08

death was sent into tho world as a pun.
ishment for sim AT the close OF the
service Mr. Garrison shook the preach
er's hand, and expressed hope that no
III feeling had been ensendered between
them. Mr.. Grinnel. in view of the last
prayer, said he cherished none hut the
most frlendly sentiments toward Mr..
Garri-on. The friends aud relatives of
Mr.. Benson listened with interest to The
peculiar discussion. and all agreed that
Mr.. Garrison retains in full his old-time
oloqnence and controversial powers. lie
started Cor his home IN Boston immedi-
aIely after the funeral.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-08
Grant Appoints a Nobody to Sue
ceed DeIano.

Ihieago Times. 50tb.
The President hes appointed Mr.. Geo.
-. Coleman. of Pennsylvsnia. Secretary
81 the Interior in place OF Dclano. Tho
Office had been promised to All Ohio
man, but the claims of Pennsylvania
were so persistently advocated hat Mr.
Grant was obliged TO forfeit lis word
and appoint Mr.. Coleman. The new
Secretary is man who la. never hetors
figured In politics. lie is ini~re- N
the iron mines ofthe Slate an0 ~ I'D
TO be very wealthy. Its 10 Le ,.tpy.ed,
therefore, that he is superior TO any
mercenary motives in accepting N,
place, and will work raforlp in soui
of the bureaus of the department. He
will certainly. it is thought. invir. Nj.
smith, the Commi issoner OF Indian
Affairs. 10 step down and our, aud give
10 the reform element chance 10 do
something.
The appointment of Mr. Coleman 10
simply "A bid for the vote OF Pennsvlva-
mis- for the Republican ticket 1t was
thought that the bcstowal OF the Office
upon Ohio would be useless, as the cor.
test in ths State il virtually de,l,led
To save Pennsylvania. au extraordinary
effort was necessary. II was therefore
deemed best TO risk the appointment
upon State that is still in doubt.
II Is questionable if the appointment
of Nr. Coleman will cont rioute to the
strength of the reform element in the
Cabinet. His position has not been de-
fined with sufficient clearness to lead 10
any intelligent conception OF his future
course. IL l. hoped. however. that he
will come Ia the assistance Of Mcssrs
Bristo~. Jewell. aud Pierrrpont. aud
give little re-pectabiliiy TO a ministry
that is now in great disrepute among
the people.