davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
Liberal IDEAS AMONG PHYSICIANS.

To the Editor OF rhs Tribune.
SIR | notice in your valuable Journal some
correspondence concerning the homeopathic method Of
treating disease in which writer thinks the treat
ment correct II IL 10 departure from the nahnemann
theory" iasrce with tho writer that we want the best
trosaont there Is for the stiaat. whether IL be alo
pathic homeopathic eclectic. sonie other school Of
IN dloins. Lberanty Of thought Is exhibiting ltseif
among all practitioners II, for Instance, SEQ tho
hoDoJpath " blood letting. No upon the other hand
sec anpath prescribing one Of tile greatest of homos
iltuc ron,esics onas kAtssct Of Hsinan.s o. isch
uazsil, tho esos tic phy sioah prescribing wnehas-
trrs aypopho~phiIes tMs az onee dsnons'tates thSs
the era liberalism Is fast coming medicine well
politics. We want nbegalty OF thought IN our med
zeal Institutions. Yours cpeeluiy, PAisiciAS.
Freehold, n. j., Ma 26 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
SUMMER EXCURSIONS IN THE PLYMOUTH ROCK.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO NURSES.

After the monthly meeting Of the Local Wis
iting Committee OF Bellevue Hospital at the rooms Of
the State Charity Aid Association at No 80 East TWEEN
totlst the commencement exercises OF the TRIMMING
School for Nurses attached the Hospital were held
Mary T. Lewis IMcrcta Buck, Mary Z. Fonericn, Cora
Carpenter Mary J. Williams. aud Calista H. Tan Fialen.
bor having passed satisfactory examination. received
thci- diplomas. Tue diplomas were delivered by DIR.
Wyc who made "a short address 10 the graduates. Mrs.
Ale Sander Hamilton also addressed the graduates and
presented each with n small pockocase containing tho
necessary instruments used by nuIses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
JUSTICE TO PACIFIC MAIL CADETS.
In fhf Edil0r The Tribune.

SIR am glad to see that you are giving
the Cadet system OF tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company
a thorough investigation one OF the Cadets on
board OF the City OF Toxic. AMI coroborato MI that
has been said about our III treatment wniio On that
vessel. Capt Maury aud his officers treated Ike
many slaves hope that y0u Will not let this matter
remain as at present. but 500 that We have justice done
CADET.
Ye,s-T York, May 81, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
DROWNING ACCIDENT AT HARTFORD.
pEAIH or A MEMBER or TIE TnSIrr COLLEGE


An accident happened on the Connections
River at Hartford Friday, by which one Of the mem
bers of the Trinity College Rowing Crew was drowned
s. u. Hooker Captain Of the crew, WIN h. ". sherman
and H. g. Cameron were practicinS In the pdifoaied
shell OF tho class OK 1876 Tao two latter we're rowing
and Capt. Hooker acted coxswain. Whom near tho
toll bridge in the deepest part OF the channel ana "befs
there strong csTent, the shell Was caIhs>ed W tas
swell Of n tug-boat. Sherman the only ono OF tho
party who could swim. lie caught hold Of Cameron VINO
olaspcl him round the neck, and both sank together;
sherman nacd to Tree himself, and az AN taxing ioii
Cameron. brought Nun the Cameron tailed
grasp wnicn thrown 10 him. and was borne
away by tue current and safk in a sbors time. Hooker
had saved himself by ciinslng u the shell anu was
0escuci, with Sherman, by boy named Obri'n, NLo
cd 20 their asSstanco An CIei VI SlOO Was lise
Tor recovery tho body AMI the cAorons ~ ta1
end divers and with drugs, were kept up untn asfA
but without succcss-
bona Cameron, who resides in Brooklyn, was IN
formed OF of his Friday is sonin|aw
lett Hartford yesterday afternoon, IN COMPANY Win
a diyor Company, " i'sAe iur-
iher the body. rev arb vi 900 10 OIeta .or
its recovery 500 by the sudents elOO ny the coIese
officers ana SiUO by the friends OF Tie dcccaseo
The deceased 20 years Of Ho hed stu'lco ~
uecliuuth COLLEGE, ia London, Canada, 0nd ebiefa
AIiuity College 1872. Hs oiseDt student ai'd
had receives several prizes its paleDo had inenacd
taJ should euter Church. aid se MAs regdaSo W
ai acqalnlancs an upright CHRISTIAN young ihah
and iOyei by Lis feno"-st,dcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
TOLERANCE IN JouRyALrsM.

TO the Rdttor of TAG FrtosHe'
SIN; Your editorial ON Catholic Unity in
Spain has inst with the warmest appreciation among
several OF your readers Tho inpsrusisy win ~son
nal - %.
Bsrryriilc, Va, May % 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
NEW FLAGSHIP OF THE AsATIc FLEET.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE DEPARTURE OF HE I'm
NESSEE FOR CHINA.
The United States steamship Tennessee, now
lying at the Brooklyn NavyYarl. VIII start in fov
weoks China. The vessel has been carefully over
hauled and put in order for the cruise and engines
have pat in by John Roach * SON These engines
are compound, aud like those in the Colon and CITY
Of Picking Being the first OF the kind ever used IN the
United Navy, tho builders making every eHort-
TO nave them work well. aud 30 now employed
IN putting them good condition As soOn as TINS IS
done and trial made, the Tennessee viii start
for Gina where will be the flagship Of the Asia'c
squadron carrying ont Admiral Reynolds. who win rc-
ltve Admiral Pclnock. 1t Is Thought thar the steamer
will not be rrudy for much before July l.
The Teunessee went iuto commission on Nay Win
the folio Sing, officers: Admra, commanding 4saue
Lyon; Captain, W. W. Low Lieut. Commander and OK.
9sser e. via iDa gat O. mnser IoGsn E
ward Reamsy Master. " A Marshslli Ensisns, G 4
Poster, W. w Masser; Mldshipmen, W. W NoStnnd, N.
G. Reynolds j. " Stewart, e. o. Scott. John F. PARKER:
Boa sSwain John A sclar Gunner, d. a. Roe; Captain
Of Marines r. $. Coiiun; First Lieutenant OF MsImes,
Samuel Mercer Chief Engineer, W. c. stsnm; Medical
Director 4 J Turner Paymaster j. A. smith ,9, map
will consist OF about 40 men. The armament Of tho
vessel consists Of eighteen g-nch guns on the gun deck
and Two llinch guns, l00pound rrcd and one 90
pound rfed csuiou on tho spar deck. Tie Tennessee
built the close OF the war TO pursue tue ScnSi
crate priya GERS. aud Is called very last vessel Ins
WAY closed however before she went INTO service and
the only cruise made by her was wien she eaEiiei tho
United Gates Commission 10 SantO Domingo
SUMMER EXCURSIONS IN THE PLYMOUTH ROCK.
The excursion steamer Plymouth Rock, be-
longing jarrett Palmer, made the nrst trip OF tho
seaeon yesterday Iona Island, IN the Hudson River
near PeekskIl, with large party OF pleasaieseekers
The steamer left Pier No 20, N. r. at E30 p m and
returned TO tile city about p. m. Glmores band
fur nsbe the music for the occasion. and upon leaving
and approaching the dock in this city and during the
trip the chimes OF bells lately used In Booths Theater
were rung IRON the hurricane deck or tie steamboat
To-day Masonic trip VIII be made 10 the Atlantic Ocean
The steamboat will make daily excursions 70 dLferent
localities during the sumner. The Camp Meeting
Grounds at MATTHIAS Vineyard will be visited and tho
resatts Of the NewYork and Brooklyn Yacht Clubs viii
IA. al L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

the overpunent 20 seize the liquor ne only bas the
right up~u his responsibility. To detaln WHISKY W
any spirits ioe IS Loars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

Preparations for decorating the soldiers
sIa'es In Grvtsvopa Cemetery were resumed by mem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
BROOKLYN OBSERYANCEs.

GENEROUS GIFTS or FLOWERS FROM MANY SOURCES
INTEREST SHOWN IN THE DAY-THE Pro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
The Appropriation Bill.

Elsewhere in this number of the REPUB
LICAN will be found act No. II, known an
the general appropri alton bill of the last
Legislature.
The bill bearing this number and title, it
will be remembered, was first promulgated
in the official journal oa the morning of
March 80, 1875, and was Immediately there
after pronounced by the Speaker Of the
House and Lieutenant Governor to be an
unwarrantable forgery, and not the act
certified and signed by them. 1t appears
the copy of the bill sent to us by the Secre-
tary Of State for promulgation differed
materially from the bill which passed both
houses of the Legislature, in substance
making several of the sums itemized ap-
pear less than the amounts actually appro-
priated. Whether or not the changes made
in the bill were so made in error or willfully
by some one or more of those through
whose hands it had passed, is question
which has received the investigation of the
grand jury, and the facts will be developed
at the trial of whoever may be accused. As
the bill was first approved and promulgated
in error, the present PRONUNCIATION, in proper
and correct form, is made necessary. At
tention is called to the notice by the Secre-
tary of State which accompanies and is
published with the bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
RELIGIOUS Services.

Rev. E. P. Herrick, late of the Monterey
Mission of the American Board in Mexico,
will preach at the First Congregational
Church, corner of Prytanis and Calliope
streets, this morning at eleven o'clock, and
will give some account of the religious
condition and prospects in Mexico. Having
with his young family narrowly escaped
some of the bands of robbers that have
recently done such deadly work there, and
having become deeply interested in the
problem of Mexican evangelization, Mr..
Herrick may be expected to crafty his
auditors with stirring and valuable informa.
tion.
At the Ames Methodist Episcopal Church,
services will he held as usual this day and
night. In the evening Rev. E. T. Hooker
will preach at that place.
The Rev. Charles X. Marshall, d. D.,
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
Church tSouth), at Algiers, this morning at
eleven o'clock.
The annual Easter festival of the Episco.
pal Cbildren's Home will take place at the
institution on jackson street, this Sunday
evening at five o'clock. The bishop will be
present and deliver short address, and a
collection for the Home will be taken up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
Learn n Trade.

l never look at my old steel composing
rule that do not bless myself that while
my strength lasts, l am not at the mercy of
the world. If my pen is not wanted, can
go back to the type case and be sure to find
work; for l learned the printers trade
horoughly-newspape work, job work.
book work and press work. l am glad
have good trade. 1t is rock upon which
the possessOr can stand firmly. There is
health and vigor for both body and mind in
an honest trade. 1t is the strongest and
surest part of the self-made man. Go from
the academy to the printing office or to the
artisans bench, or, if you please, to the
trade, and grand one at that. Lay thus
sure foundation, and after that, branch
OFT into what profession you please.
You have heard, perhaps, of the clerk
who had faithfully served Stephen Girard
from boyhood to manhood. On the twenty.
first anniversary of his birthday he went to
his master and told him his time was up,
and he certainly expected important pro.
motion in the merchants service; but
Stephen Girard said to him:
every WE'LL now go and learn trade"
What trade, sir9"
:'Good barrels and butts must be in de.
mand while you live. Go and learn the
coopers trade, and when you have made a
perfect barrel, bring it to me-"
The young men went away and learned
the trade, and in time brought to his old
master splendid barrel of his own make
Girard examined it, and gave the maker
$4,000 for it and then said to him:
Now, sir, l want you in my counting
room; but henceforth you will not De de-
pendent upon the whim of Stephen Girard.
Let what will come, you have good trade
always in reserve"
The young man saw the wisdom and un-
derstood.
Years ago, when the middle aged men of
to day were boys, Horace Greeley wrote:
ut is a source Of consolation to us that
when the public shall be tired of ns as an
editor, we can make satisfactory liveli-
hood at setting type or farming; so that
while our strength lasts, ten thousand
blockheads, taking offense at some article
they do not understand, could not drive us
into the poorhOuse."
And SO may a man become truly indie.
pendent.-Bahimore Tradc Rericw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
The Races.

As announced previously the races under
the auspices Of the Louisiana Jockey Club
did not take place yesterday, in consequence
of the almost impassable condition of the
thoroughfares. The action Of the board of
stewards in postponing them to next Satur-
day meets with unqualified approval in
every quarter With continuance of the
present weather the roads will return to
their former state, and drive to the course
will then be realizat ion instead of an out
rage on expected pleasure.
All the horses will remain to the conclu-
sion of the races and will be in splendid
condition. There can be no doubt that the
delay in the opening will be advantageous
to the glorious sport anticipated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
How Beccher Swore.

An American Press Association dispatch
to the st. Lonis journal gives the following
account Of how Beecher prepared himself
for the testimony he gave in the scandalous
trial:
Hill led Beecber TO the stand to which he
mounted with steady eyes, compressed lips
and pale cheeks. The officer handed him
4 b BILE. but he waved il awav and held up
his right hand Clerk Madison b gan the
oath Of affirmation, when Beach, Tilton's
counsel said: "One moment. | object to
this witness being sworn unless he swears
on the Bible" Evarts said. "he can take
the oath Vt he desires in that way" Beach
replied. mot unless he declares he has con-
scientious scruples against swearing on the
Bible" Beecher then said, Il have con-
sc-ntious -crupes against swearing on the
Bible" Judge Nelson, 'all right. let him
be sworp" The clerk then began the oath
the second time, when Evarts interrupted,
saying Mr. Beecher will swear in the form
OF oath in tine presence of the Ever living
God Clerk M4liison then put the follow
ing oath: ~ solemnlv swear in the pres
ence of the Ever Living God that the evil
dence will give in this issue joined between
Theodore Tilton. plaintiff, and Henry w.
Beecher defendant, shall be the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth. 70
help me God" Beecher then began his
testimony.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
NEW YORK.
Vindicating Oakes Ames.

New YORK. April 3-Oliver Ames, the
second, has addressed the following to the
Erening Post: "In the Ecening Post of
the thirtieth of March. observe the fol-
lowing paragraph: The Hartford Pos
says that it is said the executors of Oakes
Ames have discovered by his accou ts that
money he claimed TO have paid to Mr..
Colfax and others, was in fact used for his
own purpOres at the time he was hard
pressed by his financial embarrassments.
"As an executor of the estate of the late
MIR. Oakes Ames, l pronounce the above
statement of the Hartford Post to be untrue-
On the contrary, all the information in NV
Possession, both as an executor and an in
dlvldual, cOnvinces me that at the time Mr.
Ames alleged he paid the money to Mr..
Colfax and Others he was not hard pressod
by financial EN- mbarrassments. am also thor
onghly convinced that the payments which
Mr Ames claimed to have made to Mr.. Col
lax ana others were made at the time in thu
manner and for the purpose stated bv
him." -
stolen Bonds.
James CoddingtOn was arrested Yesterday
while attempting to dispose of ten one tbo.-
sand dollar bonds of the State of Nsu,
Jersey, alleged to have been stolen from tha
treasury at Trenton. CoddiDg gton in pti1nateN
he had more.
Charles A. Dana in Arrest.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the S,s>-
learned this morning that an attachments
mad been issued against him from the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
which was in the hands OF United States
Marshal Flske. He went to the marsbal,a
Office with his counsel and surrendered him
sell. petition was then presented to
Judge Blatchford praying for the issu ance Of
writ OF habeas corpus ordering the marsha I
to bring Mr.. Dana before the court and
show canse why he shonld be detained.
United Sta'es District 'torney Bliss asked
for an adjournment and the matter waa
finally set down for two O'clock Tuesday
next. Dana meanwhile was allowed TO 90
on parole, being, however, in technical cra-
todv of the court.
With reference to the attachment against
Mr.. Dana, editor of the Sun, il appears that
the subpoena WAS served q short time since
on MIR. Dana, commanding his attendance
in Washington to testify before the gran6
jury.
In the case entitled the United S,ats.
against Frederick II. Snyder. he paid n~
attention to it and hence the attachmer4
was issued. He says that he knows noth;n.,
whatever about the case, and that !. ;.s
trick to get him in Washington.
Specie Movements,
customs receipts during the week va,>
s2'4s4' zoo, and specie shipments $535 OOo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
Court Items.

The grand jury concluded their labors
yesterday by rendering the usual lengthy
report. After telling the number of indict-
ments they have found, the police engage
their attention. Here they find nothing to
praise. They allege they have found that
the police do not do the duty they are paid
for; that disreputable characters are EN-
ployed, and that a regular system of black
mail upon gamblers is carried on. From
the report nothing is learned of the char.
acter of the evidence that caused these
gentlemen to come to these conclusions.
The statement Of individual convictions of
this kind is not sufficient without action.
IT evidence was before them showing that
the least Of these otfenses has been COM
mitted why did they not indict the parties
They state also that from this cause they
could obtain no evidence against the
gamblers. These loose statements are
unworthy of this grand jury and sound
more like the documents that came froE
that body in former days after political
can officials having been disposed of, the
Democratic sheriff receives praise, which,
no doubt, he deserves. The Workhouse
has few lines; the Boys House of Refuge
and Major Bosworth are commended, as is
also the Insane Asylum; the Charity Hos
pital found perfect, except its financial ar
rangements, which the jury are incompetent
to speak of. The thirteen or fourteen instl-
tutions established by the charities Of the
Catholic and other churches use up the
balance of the vocabulary of commenda.
tion. The embarrassments of these institu
tions are referred to, but a rather imprac-
ticable suggestion made. They recommend
"moiety" "per capita" be paid them. How
this can be done, unless by the term moiety
is meant "a little mite" which the salaried
officials might be willing to give, is difficult
to see. The suggestion that witnesses IN
confinement should be separated from pris-
oners is good one. After this the jury
returns to political matters by way OF the
appropriation bill. As they found bill,
and say they believe the person guilty, no
fault can be found even if the petty jury
should believe otherwise. The conclusion
compliments the court and officers as they
deserve. The report is 9 much more credit
able document than those usually rendered,
and this is due to the character of the gen.
tlemen who composed it. But it has more
of an appearance of political bias than is
properly credited to judicial body, though
that may be excused, as only one side is
usually heard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04

Lind received an ovation and Barnum, az
he buttoned his plethoric pockets, pro-
nounced glowing eulogium upon the
Athenian patronage of the fine arts, not in
cluding his own art of humbug. New Or
leans took her degree. 1t reads at this day
very much as if che had been breveted
id fool for deifying an ugly, coarse and
arrogant female.
"At the first concert your orator, with
lady, occupied two front seats which were
reserved next him. 1t was compliment
those front seats at $3.50 each. We felt it
exceedingly go, until our neighbors came
in. They were the distinguished cuisinier
and lady. The committee, and especially
the press members, were Inundated. Their
honOrs we're made easy with this professor
of culinary composition. History has 30
decreed from the turbot of the Roman Sen
ators, the chief butler and baker OF
Pharaoh, to VateI, who fell upon his sword
for the failure OF a ishmonger, and Soyer
dispatched to Sebastopol as minister pleni
potentiary and culinary.
"When Barnum had sacked up our tribute
and pasted all our newspaper ecstacies into
his book Of triumphs, the committee called
to make their last obeisance to the great
artistic. There was a speech by the chair
man. 1t was complimentary, it was almost
adulatOry. 1t was received without much
emotion apparent in the rather hard blue
grey eye of the divinity. We were leaving the
room when there entered very we'll dressed
and genteel visitor. The countenance of
the nightingale was lit with glow of en-
thusiasm. She rose from her chair, pushed
us aside, and rushing past cried, "Ah! my
friend, leave you with regret. l shall
long remember the wonderful skill and the
exquisith gout of your cookery. Gentlemen,
this is my friend, NJ. Boudro, the only gen.
tleman in New Orleans who has really
pleased my taste. In taking leave Of him
you will therefore excuse me if l embrace
him." Whereupon the nightingale kissed
BoudrO with great emphasis on each cheek,
shook him warmly by the hand, and the
committee sneaked from the room with q
diminished sense of their Importance.
LIE Grand Smith did not derive any bene-
fit from his diplomacy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE FOR {

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE FOR CASH AND
AT TWELVE MONTHS CREDIT BY AUC-
TIoN BY THE SHERIFF-We are requested
to call the attention of the public to
the sales by auction to be made tomorrow
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, by the civil sheriff
of the parish of Orleans. Said sales com
prise:
l. A certain lot of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, in the
First District of this city, fronting on Con
stance street, between Thalia and Mel
pOmene streets.
2. A lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, in the First
District of this city, fronting on. Hercules
street, between Clio and Calliops streets.
g. A certain lot of ground, in Faubourg
IRENE, Second District of this city, 'front.'
ing on St. Claude street, between Hospital
and Ursulines streets.
4. A certain lot of ground, in Fanbourg
Irene, in the Second District of this city,
fronting on Barracks street, between Irene
and st. Claude streets.
5. A certain lot of ground, in the Second
District OF this city, with the buildings and
and improvements thereon, fronting on
Claiborne street, between Bienville and
Cont streets.
g. A certain lot or tract of ground, with
the improvements thereon, in the Fifth Dis
trict of this city, fronting H0 feet on the
public road.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-04
At Sta ub's.

Staub's newspaper and periodical estab.
lishment, at G.ldthwaite book store, No.
SO Canal street, is becoming the favorite
resort of those in search of intellectual
food. Staub keeps his counters always
supplied with the latest and best, and dis-
poses of the same at the cheapest prices.
He is continually making new arrange
ments for the benefit of his patrons, and the
business done at his stand justifes his out
lay. He has lately arranged to receive the
Danbury News ahead of anybody else. and
sells out his large supply rapidly at five
cents a copy.