davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
PERSONAL.
b. Payne say

Gov Smith of Georgia is said to be seriously
i'll.
Secretary Bristow's family will sail from this
port for Europe to-day.
Mr.. Tennyson's American readers will be
pleased TO learn that his new poem Queen Mary will
be issued at an early day by James II. Osgood & Co.
The latest rumor about King Alfonso
credits him with the intention Of marrying OF his two
conslrs Princess Christni Pvncess Mercedes. both
daughters % tho Duke Of Montpensier
The mausoleum which is to contain the re-
mains of Marshal Prim has becn completed ut Madrid.
and was recently dedicated with impressive ceremonies
in the presence OF an immense assemblagc OF people
The descendants of Samuel Adams have sent
TO Mayor Cobb Of Boston slab OF Scotch granite, TO be
nlaced in the coping Of the fence OF the Gfanary Burial
Ground, the Tremontst side The slab Is marked
!. samuel Adams, the Father OF American Independence
born sept 22d. l722 died Oct. 9Th, 1908
NJ. Theirs received recently, through an
atache of the German Embassy at Paris from the En-
peror Of Germany edition OF the works OF Frederick
the Great splo mildly bound In 81 volumes. Accompany
ing the present letter from Field Marshal Man
teuic requesting his acceptance or the GIT as testimony
Of the great sympathy and high consideration OF the
Emperor william.
Gabriel Max, German artist, is said to have
produced a painting with most extraordinary charac-
etjc II representation Of the faee ~ the Savior
At distance the appear 10 be closed but as one ad
vances they to gradually until they bend upon
tne fn Tho yiitnr , "ue close to TIN paintng
when they are again closed.
President Porter of Yale College, in the
Of his speech at the unyang OF the statues OF
President Person and Charles Morgan, at Clinton Conn
to-day will present tho Morgan school library with tho
books written by persons connected with the college
Nearly all the professors who are authors have pre-
scented copies OF their work. andthc collection numbers
over 40 volumes.
Mr.. George Bancroft, the historian. and ex-
Minister to Borln has received very high honor from
the Prussan The Prussan Order pour merite for
science and art, has been conferred upon him by royal
decree German members OF this Order eau be appointed
only when vacancy arises the number being strictly
limited 10 80. Theulogians are expressly declared incl
gible to this distinction. Alexander Won Humboldt WAS
the first Chancellor Of the Order tho second the
cgst Savgny the third the classical phloogist and his
toran BOeok, SUGGESTED by the historian leopold
Rlnke. The first Vice Chancellor the painter COrne
Illus. and his death Prof Dove was appointed to the
dignity. Field Marshal Won M0tke Ia member both OF
The military and OF the civil Order pour te msrle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
Jnoes 10 advertisements.

AnusRMENTs- EIcreph Pooe-4th 9Th. and 9th columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ienm Pooe-oth col
BOAkD AND ROoM>-bNfthW tUHt-isl III anu ou WI
BUSINESS NorIcEs-SiT,h Poqe-lst column.
CHANCES BU siSEss MEN EicrnM !a9c-lst coiuni'
CORPORATION NOTiCEs-IenM P0ge-lth eoiunlh'
DENTISTRY Fith Puqc-6th column
DIVIDEND NoliCES-7tnh TGle-5th ana Oth columns
DRY GOops-E'ghh Po0e-6th column as, 80, -
EUROPEAN ApvEETisEMENTs- Tenth Fngc-ath, 9TH, ana
9th columns. -, ,
EUROPEAN HorKIs-Tsnh Pdpe-5th and 9th columns
EXCURSIONS Hercnh Tdge-6ih column
FINANCIAL Tenth Irf0e-3 and 18th columns
FURNlru RE-tyfh Pdge-6th column. 80 ~ L.,
HPIP WANTED VI ALEs-Eiertnh Fdgc-oth coiuiuu' fI
MALES -EcccHh P09e-6ih column. o., .,
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.-Eighh Poge-2d column
Hor.Is- Eererh Fd0s-ith column ~ ,, ,,
HoUsEs AND FARMS WiN1tp-Eighm fd9e-o'n oo'''"h
les CREAM l. ighh PdQc-2d colainil.,
INsrRuCrIoK- E.ghM Fd0e-1st and "a columns
IyoaI NoTIct S-Eighh Idqc-Gth column -, ,.
MARBLE AMI SLATE MANTkIs -iunh rug ., ' vO
MrCEIIANEOus-Finh PGge-6th coluinh I"e""
YuOr-6tb column. o., -,.,
MUSICAL IssTRUMhNIs-h ersnM fHV . ' voiU
N.w III ~ IcATIoNs- Ei0hh PO9c-lst coluihl. an, an,
RgIt ksT,Tr ron s,IR-CiTY-EighN IGge-itn COZ
umn: BRooKLYs- Eighth Ioge-1th column r ~"
JyRsyy-F i0HM PdJc-3th column; 'ot n'y. .n
paSe.ith and 5th columns: AUCTIoN-E'ghM fageuo'h
coI'mr' +" FxcHANGE-EighM Toge-5th column
PHoPos Al s-fcih Idge -4th column; ,
s.Iss NV ACTION iercaM Idge-lst cohimh'
SIyIScs BANKs-Tenh FGGe-Gth column.
srECIAI NOTCKs-Sercnh Fdge-sth coiun nm a,h COL
,mn. FyJAI.s -EIerenh Pdge-ith, 9th ana OH
.%Sosr. ,s o,Ds-Eighh Pagc-2d and Sd
srx.%yRs O,Y.S-Ktqhh Pdge-5th and 9th columns T.,
SuS~pa Northumberland Idge-3d and Atm col
-, ,
ne 1T Cirr PROprRrY-Ei0hm Pdge-oth column; ;
RnnoxlrS - Eqhh Tdgt-Jth column; COUNTY, -
- e, W" ~ My C"scrRT-Ffnh Pogc-6th column.
To DEAiLHs IN GUAso--Etecehm i"qe-Ist cOIulnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

and learns his lesson from hint. In ton
wears moro he will ride in second,
class cars along with German count ana
French marquis, and will button up his pocket
and bargain with innkeepers and brlc-a-orac
dealers with a success that will be lesson 10
every European. Whom that time comes the
American who has no money to throw away
may 90 abroad with comfort, but until IL uoc'
his face and speech lay him open to extortioh'
He would do well meanwhile to connne nh"
self for few years to his own country S'u
70 the study there of human nature anu
scenery.
For one lucky New Yorker, however, who
can buy his ticket for Liverpool or San FRAN
cisco to-day without thought OF EXPENSE
there are dozen just "a well fitted by eauca-
ton and taste and WEAKNESS to ENJOY the Jour
ney who have not dollar to spend Tor tcN-
cts of any sort. 1t is not only the DrieheSs
lawyer and doctor without patients whose
rockets are empty, but men who occupy line
bouses on Murray Hill and barOnal estates on
the North River, which it il ruin to sell ana
which Weld no income. There is way by
which these and all other penniIess people can
travel during all the idle Summer. WIN
half q dozen books of travel OF different da'eS,
4 man. and series of photographs OF
scenery and pictures, a poor scmpstress ana
her little boy made the tour of Italy
and Switzerland last Summer. They trav-
eed only in the cool of the evening;
there were no extortionate bills to dispute, no
feas to fight, not a penny to spend. Ihey
fingered here or there as the fancy seized
them. in the best of company, and, when the
Journey was over, really had better knowl-
edge of the country and its history, and
clearer idea of its art and people than Jones
of Madson-aye., who secured through it with
guide-books and couricrs. Any stay home
might make these Journeys in the coming
Summer without leaving his snug office or
parlor But people never embrace their pest
opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

| ,JETTTES At THE MISSISSPPFS MOOIh.
In the recent announcement that Capt Eads
| was already beginning the work OF plle-driving
for the jetties to be constructed in the South
Pass of the Mississippi, there is, we might al
most say, an occasion for national cOngratula-
ton. The whole country suffers so long as
navigation Mt the outlets of the Mississippi is
impedcd. 1t is not only our greatest river !;
when we trace it and its aiiluents from the
Alleghanics to the Rocky Mountains, from our
northern to our southern boundaries, ana
count the sites of commerce and industry
that line either bank, no plling up
of statistics is necessary to tell us that the
Mississippi should be our great highway to
the ocean. In letter recently published Civ
ing partial report of the proceedings OF the
Convention of Civil Engineers at Pittsburgh
there was afforded the means of comparison
between the cost of conveyance by railroads
and by our great river. Including interest on
their capital, it was shown that rail-
roads might afford to carry the cereals
of the West from Chicago to the
seaboard for eight mills per ton per mile.
Making the same calculation, based Oh actual
experience for two years, the cost OF water
carriage between Cincinnati and New-Oreans
was only one and fOur-tenths mills per ton
per mile. Here then is an artery of trade by
which fOur-ffths of the cost OF inland trans
portation might be saved. But the mouth of
the artery il tied up.
In the closing letter reporting the Engineers
Convention, which we print to-day. there is a
brief discussion on the work which Capt. Eads
has undertaken. No layman is so competent
to offer an opinion on the subject as these pro-
fessonal experts, and they regard the work
with evident favor, and consider the Govern
ment fortunate in its choice OF the supcrintend-
ing engineer. 1t is an immense work, and may
require more time and expenditure than was
at first estimated But the end will fully
Justify the means. Some things, however,
may warrant us in expecting compare
lively speedy success A new survey OF the
South Pass by tho U. S. Survey Depart
mcnt shows that most Of the work will be In
very shallow water. There is now depth OF
| 81, to 9 feet on the bar. AS the work makes
progress, the depth of water will increase. so
that navigation will be facilitated long before
completion. The experience OF Gen. Ellis, IN
charge of the jetties now constructing in the
mouth of the Connecticut shows that when
they are only finished in part, there is depth
of four or five feet added over the bar. They
produce a marked and immediate detection of
| the current.
Especially is it pleasant thing to know
that this Improvement will be of great benefit
to Louisiana She has not had much of late
wears to thank the General Government for.
1t will be refreshing experience to the tax
ridden, plundcred citizens of New-Orleans, to
see the levce again crowded with traffic and
10 count the tunnels Of ocean steamers among
! those of the river boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
TRIPLE SH E E II
THE EEBS THIS MORNING.

FoeEiaN-Ihe revivalists, McSsrs. Moody and
sankey have been refused permission to hold
services at EtOn England. 60 Serious riots, at
trbuted TO the ultramontanes, have taken place in
East Prussia. --- ". Buffet defended the position
of tho Frencl, Ministry toward the Public Powers
bill
DOMESTIC. The Black Hills Surveying Expedition
has discovered gold ia paying quantities near Har-
news Peak - Ciassday exercises took place at
Vassar Rutgers and Dartmouth Colleges,
and Wesleyan University, yesterday. -
Fresh whisky seizures are reported from St.
Louis and North Carolina. -- Sir Edward
Thornton. the umpire, has made the awards of
damages 10 the lie laz prisoners. -- 1t is thought
ct Chicago that the refusal of the Michigan Central
70 advance the passenger rates from Chicago and
che reduction OF fares on the Grand Trunk Railway
may lead 10 = war between the Ncw-York roads and
the Pcnnsylyani and Baltimore roads. - The
final payments of prize money to Iarraguts heet
are 20 be speedily made. --- The Maine Democrats
have nominated zen. Roberts Of Bangor for Gov
ernor - Connecticut is moving vigorously in
AID of tho Centennial. =-= A steamer has been or
dered to the relief of tho wrecked crew of the Sara
oac.
CRY AND SuBtrRBAN.--W NJ. Tweed was released
fcom the Ponitcntiary. gave bail the criminal i'll
dictmonts ,gainst him, and was lodged in tho
Ludlow Street Jail 10 answer the civil suits. -
In tho suit against Mr.. Bcechor Mr.. Beach con-
timed his argument for MIR. Iion, dCnOuncing Mr..
Beecher as pcrjuror. == Sergeant GroO
gave testimony before tho Assembly Investigating
Committee. charging Police Capt. Williams and
Ward Detective Tcrwilligcr with protecting panel
houses and other evil resorts. 49, In the Atlantic
Yacht Club regatta the Triton won the schooner
rsoO and in the New jersey Club regatta the Emma
won the prize for frst-class schooneis. - Gold
Ii7ia. 1873. 1l7i4. Gold value of the legatender
dollar st the close. $3.50 cents.
Tmg WEATHER. Government report predicts
warm, cloudy weather, with occasional rain -
The thermometer in this city yesterday, TO. 800,
aud $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY Y.

Chief-Justce Church is right in aslibing
political importance to what he calls, with
the timdity born of Presidential ambition,
"certan measures OF last Winter" They are
not only of political, but of public importance.
They are still mere experiments, however and
their efficiency is yet TO be tested. 1t is for
this reason that the composition of the next
Legislature becomes a matter Of such cXcep-
ti0nal importance. The canal crusade has
reached only its first stage-that of exposure
and prosecution and punishment cannot follow
until the Commission shall have concluded its
labOIious researches. 1t may be that the most
critical periods in the progress of reform are yet
to cOme and it is an absolute necessity for the
good name of the State that the next Legisla-
ture shall be free, so far as it can be made so,
from the influence of the Ring, and of char
acter to resist successfully the assaults, per-
sonal and political, that will be made upon it.
1t was desire to see this brought about that
led The TRIBUNE to suggest to some of its con-
stituents the propriety of remanding to chart
table obscurity certain gentlemen who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
Bueiness Notice.

A GROWING, SUCCESSFUL, SOt ND IiiE |o"
,,sy-Tgx TRAvTIYRs INSURANCE Co OF HaliIoiu
Pyu,. Rios. build scales of any peculiar
,,ostructon ea special purposes ana 40 ot Son"h'
,be purchaser such sty lea as they usually ma'.
TIE Boon AND SHOE OF THE " IiRiOD.
Ops BOOIs SHOPS FOR LADIES AM Oi-NiLh'@A''
WV ~ per pair.
CAMRFLI, PAL fourthaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

graceful proceedings of his party at Columbus,
to protest against their insane declaration ana
refuse in the name of all honest Democrats 70
he bound by 1t, then we do not see that Mr.
Humans character is Of any use to the Ohio
Democracy, or anything like as much use as
it might be to himself. For all practical pur-
poses Pendeton just now is as good man as
either Allen or Thurman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

The testimony given yesterday before the
Assembly Committee, which is now investga-
ting causes of crime in this city, was even more
interesting and important than that of ex-De-
tective Martinot last week. A sergeant in the
police force told sickcning story of black
mailing and protection to crime in the Eighth
Precinct, when it was under the command of
Capt. Williams, and made the gravest charges
against that officer and against ward de-
tective. Persons who are so unfortunate
as to be obliged to go through Greenc-st. and
certain other portions of the Eighth Precinct
even in the horse cars, have so much faunt
ing vice forced upon their notice that The tes-
timOny of Sergeant GrOO will find easy accept
ance with them. 1t is true that Capt. VIII
liams no longer disgTaces that precinct, and
matters have mendcd little since his de-
parture but there is still abundant room for
improvement. Public sentiment will insist
that the heads of the Police Department shall
probe to the bottom the serious accusations
which have been made before the Assembly
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

Persons arranging to ieae torn for the Spring
and Summer months can hare HE DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed 10 them at any address, and
changed as often as they may desire, postpaid,
for 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

Of course every demagogue clamOrs about the
city's refusing to pay more money for days work
than it is worth i'll the open market. But the clamor
will not confuse the public mind, or do anything
excepting to help the public sec just who the dema-
gogues are IL is notorious that the city gets less
work from its laborers than any private employer
would To ask that it should pay more wages for
less work is proposing a double robbery upon every
taxpayer. Not only every man who pays taxes
now. but evory man who expects to pay them should
honor the men who have had the pluck to stop this
two-fOld fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

"For what shall it profit man, IL no shall gain
the whole world, and lose his own sonlf' Is the
Democratic party of Ohio on an Imitation platform
ready TO accept tho risk Of carrying Ohio and the
certainty of losing the Union What does Henry
b. PAYNE sayf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

There are good points in the platform of the
xnti -Tammany Democrats, whose organization
Tor tho campaign has begun, but similar move
nebts have 30 often ended IN smoke that it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

As everybody has anticipated the release of
Tweed is for the present at least merely Il
change of his place of imprisonment. Relieved
of penitentiary garb and duties, he now awaits
in Ludlow Street Jail the result of the ap-
plication of his counsel for the reduction OF
the required bail to an amount within the
reach of the purses of his friends. The case
as now before the courts has no sentimental
aspects. The enormous criminality of Tweed
is so notorious that it will not do for him to
assume the airs of a martyr because of the
technical injustice he has suffered. Nevelthe-
less, like any other man, he is entitled to the
full protection of the laws of his country.
Surely nothing can in any case diminish the
moral punishment he has suffered and has yet
to suffer for his crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Nsw YoHK-Nn l. 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
nrst St; No. 3Os West Twenty-thrd-st No. 1855
Fourth ave. liarlWnl
BgooKLYS-No. 323 Westinghouse, next door 70
the Ptsst-Onice. . ~ ,
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IoNDON-No - Fleet-st., +. g.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publisher rates. and single copies of The TRIBUNE
mas always be obtained al all the above oihces
THE rRIBJNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
x.. lo,as 6rss ssdic1f> ne ddys Ne Aob ANAL ones
- e Of NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

John Morrissey's former profession was that OF a
prizc-fghter His present profession is that OF q
gambler. There is no secrecy either about his past
or present He was plucky in the prize ring and he
is not hypocrlte about his gambling. But the fact
that he is not ashamed of his vocation does not atone
for its character make it ANY tho less dlsgraceful
that such man should employ the intervals OF leis-
IRE left him after the management of his various
gambling houses in undertaking the management OF
the Democratic party of New-York. If Tammany
has either any pluck or any sense, it will embrace
the present opportunity. and remand Mr.. Morrissey
to a back seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

Our special dispatches from Camp Harvey,
Dakota Territory, lend fresh interest to the
stories Of the rich mineral resources of the
Black Hills and are likely to revive the mining
fever which broke out last year when the dis
c0very of gold by Gen. Custer was announced.
The confirmation of Gen. Clusters report comes
unexpectedly early. Prof. Janney of the min
eralogical surveying party has made no official
statement, but we are assured thai he has
found gold in paying quantities, and miners
who, despite the vigilance of the United States
troops, are on the ground, were found to be
proftably at work when the expedition arrived
at Custer Gulch. A more detailed report will
be awaited with interest in the meantime, it
is well for adventures to remember that the
road to the Black Hills is not yet open to
every white man who takes fancy to travel
in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

The South laid down its aud acknowledged
the defeat of the opinions for which it was contend
ing but it has never abandoned its hero-worshlp or
ceased to vencrate the who led its armies and
its councils 1t is not surprising then to learn that
the ladies in various cities of Texas are holding
outdoor festivals in aid of tho Jefferson DAVIS
Homestead Association Fund.-" the object Of which
is 10 provide "a home for the ex-president of the
Confcderacy. 1t would make a strange historical
contrast if one of the two homesteads purchased
from patriotic motives by popular subscription
should preserve the dust of the leader of the Revo-
lution while the other sheltered the declining years
of the leader of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

II was Col. William Thomas Cutler OF Wilmington
n. c.. who was indignant. What he was indignant
about it is little hard to discover, but believing as
We do. in free speech and unlimited spelling, we
could hardly refuse to print brief abstract OF his
remarks. He said he was on hand at the meeting
of the Fourth Ward when Reverend Parson Banks
presided after he was bout siS weeks in de town III
sorter disciso and not doing nuin but rreachin on
de Sabbath, when he cum into de meetin and gagged
il and was lected thurman, and den, cordn to his
authority as thurman, tried to suppress the const-
tooshuna power of the populi and rcsricte1 the
suffrage of dc franchise of the American citizen
cordn to de constitooshun until it foun expression
only in tho cunscribed limits OF de wox popuh;
whereupon he arose 20 point OF order ana sad he
hoped TO God do most s.iiable light of justice
would shine upon the Supreme Court, and dey would
make thing5 all right for Mr.. VanBokkeen and den
put de other set in de penentiary before dey had
chance to git back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

Persons paaJil 70 obtain TnE TrBrNE ~ any q me
kaias. boats o. hotels ~ Thich usndHg Sotd rue con"
ty feroT BIZ isIormipQ this office Of The circumstances
Tur WEEKLY 1IlBUNE will he ready this morning
At o'clock. in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

will be hard to convince the people that this
has any lasting vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

As platform builders the Maine Democrats
evidently take the lead of their brethren Of
the same name, but somewhat different princl-
pies, in Ohio. The resolutions adopted i'll the
State Convention at Augusta yesterday appear
to have been carefully considered and judi
ciously worded, and contain some wholesome
political truths. In regard to the one term
and smaller salary propositions, and on most
points, indeed, the Democracy of these States
stand together; but on the currency question
the Maine and Ohio Conventions are i'll direct
antagonism, the one speaking for hard money
and the other for paper. 1t will soon be neces-
sary to have an authoritative declaration of
what is the true Democratic doctrine on this
all-mportant subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
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