davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
5noer 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


,r7sp,rpSrs--3d Tqge-6th column.
P.NE1Nc AND FfNANCIAL-7h Pdge-lst cOluihh'
m INyEprpT NOTICEs-3d PU0e-3d column
T3OARD AND ROOMs-3d PdQe-5th column
E1sIVFss CHANCEs-8d PGqe-3d column.
T3nsIsyEss NOTICEs-4th Pdge-lst column.
CORPORATTON NOuCEs-3d PG06-3d COLUMN
DFNTIsTKY-3d PdQc-lst column,
DIVIDEND NOuCEs-7M POGe-6th column
DRY GOODs--3d Pd0e-5th and 9th Columns
EXCURsIONs-3d PdQe-6th column. -
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTS-3 PGge-2O cOluthh'
FTSANCIAIl-7h Pad6-5th and 9TH COLUMNS
FURNITURE-3d POge-1st column
. CRATES AND FENDERs-3d PdOe-1st column.
HELP NANTED-6b PG0o-3d column.
HOIELs-3d P0gC-5th column.
ICE CREAM-3d PGOe-2d column -
INsTRUCrIONg-6th Pdge-1st and "a cOtuul4ls'
LAW SCHOOLs-6M Pa0e-2d column. 40, -,
JECTrHEg AND MEETINCs-3d POqe-Oth coluulh
LEGAL NO1ICEs-3Q Pagc-lst column, .,,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pd0e-oth Column
MIsCELI ANEOUs-Sm FGge-6th column
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-3d Pd0e-oth cullinh'
NRW PUBIlCATIONs-GM Pdge-1st column -,
CoUNTRY-3d Pa0c-2d column To EXChNNSE-ou
PaQe-2d column.
. SAFES BY AUCTON-7U Pdgc-6th cOiu-uh
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5t3 PnGe-6th column.
EITUATIONs WANTED-hALEs-6h PdGe-ou co ulhh
FEMALES ca ragged ana Sd columns ~.
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADs-6h Pd0e-od anu @'n
columns -
gTEANERs OCEAN-7H PaOe-Gth comm.
EUAufER BOARD-3d PGOo-3d, 4th and oth columns
ITACUFRs-6M Paced column,
10 LET-CITY PROPERTY-3d PQGe-2d column OOGN-
TRY-3d Pdqe-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

of events has been long pursued, ana
has become the basis Of vast industrial,
commercial and financial interests. The new
party is necessarily tempted to overturn every
thing its passionate criticisms and repeated
pledges when in opposition drive it forward.
But such change has never been as danger
GUS TO business interests as IL is now. For
the very existence of banks, savings banks,
insurance and trust companies, the modes ana
resources of finance and commerce, have come
TO depend upon the fidelity OF tho Nation 10
its war debt. and 10 the policy with regard
10 that debt to which the Nation hau
solemnly pledged itself. Transfer OF power
to the party which opposed the war neceS-
sarily involves danger of most radical ana
fatal changes. We have seen what changes OF
policy that party proposes, and have seen the
terrible effects of those proposals upon bust
ness and industry of all kinds. The country
can now Judge intelligently what disasters
would follow the threatened reversal OF
policy. Ii can Judge whether it would pay 70
leave the Solid South TO take care OF the war
debt. and of the vast financial and industrial
interests which stand or tall as the Govern
ment Is faithful OF faitbless. This is not
matter of sentimental Unionism. 1t is a ter
ribly practical matter to the labor OF mills,
mines, furnaces and factories, and to the cap
ital of banks and financial institutions. Those
who want Democratic government want imam
cial revolution and industrial earthquake.
Bankruptcy of the Nation has few ter
tors for those who feel that Its debt was i'll
Cured in Their defeat. 1t is not strange that
this House has caused large deficiency Of
revenue already by It's mere threats OF
change; not strange that, Notwithstanding
that deficiency, it has voted to cut down the
revenue by twelve millions, and to increase
the expenditures by sixteen millions. But the
claims and jobs, amounting TO many hundred
millions, upon which this House has not acted
because the Senate would certainly defeat
them, remind the prudent business man or
laboror of the probable result if a Democratic
House and Democratic Senate meet next year.
1t ought to be the first duty Of men who
care for the business prosperity OF the coun-
try, whether capitalists or workmen, bankers
or borrowers lenders or depositors, manu-
facturcrs or operatives, TO take care that
Democratic House shall not be elected next
Fail. That party ought 20 be punished by
its own conservative voters, for the fearful
losses which its misbehayior this year has
caused. 1t ought to be punished by all who
care for the honor of the Union, because 1t
has been restrained from Reputation only 10y
Republican votes. 1t ought to be Punished by
all who want sensible legislation, for ITS stu
pidity and incompetence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thompson is to be married TO ex-
Governor Swami at Princeton tomorrow.
Mr.. Preston Powers, the younger son Of
Hiram Powers, Is constantly busy with bis work a. a
sculptor in Florence. He models great many portrait
busts his bust Of ARassz be has repeated five timos
MajOr-General Philip st. George Cooke, senior
brgader-genera on the retired list U. s. A.. a good
fighter, distinguished cavalry officer. and clever
writer military subjects, sails for England tO-mor.
row, in the Baltic.
Professor T. C. Mendenhall, of the Ohio
STATE University, has been appointed Professor Ply
sizes in the Imperial University of japan. HIS salary Is
to be $4,000 a year, and he binds himself to remain In
Japan fof two years.
Messrs Henry Arnitt Brown and s. S. Cox
will give the Oratlons at the celebration Of the centennial
anniversary Of the battle Of Monmouth. Mf. Browns
greatgrandfather acted captain OF Rhode Island
company in that battle. The Old anvil used IN shooting
the horses OF the Continental at Valley Forge has
Just been found IN the Phoenix Iron WORKS, anu taken
back to the Forge
Samuel Williams, Of Kingston, was, until
his death Sunday, the oldest printer in this State
He worked at the case In Albany with 1hurlOW Weed
when both we're young; ana afterwards published and
edited Ihe Orange County Farmer When nearly eighty.
four years old successfully set two thousand
day In less than two hours, as contribution " Mr..
Greeley's monument.
Mr.. Christian X. Ross has been appointed
Master Warden of the Port Of Philadelphia yearly
salary Of $500. 81 have spent all tho money had
and all the money could get hold Of In my search"
said Mr. Ross, when asked how much his efforts to find
his lost had him. Mr. Ross says that, including
the $4,000 given by the citizens committee, nearly
$4,000 has been expended IN efforts to restore the lost
child TO his parents and no does not propose to give up
the search long he get the means to pursue IT,
BERLIN, June 1S.-Prince GortschakOf was
unable 70 attend Prince Bismarck's dinner.
BERLIN, June 1S.-The physicians in at
tendance on Emperor William publish formal declara-
ton that his progress has satisfactory almost be-
yond expectation; but the patient, besides transtoy
pain suffers much from helplessness, being unable 20
use his arms Complete recovery only be effected IN
long time, after possibly many obstacles aud much
pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
SURPRISING HUNTS or YfcR.

The Police Commissioners have promptly called
on Inspector Dilks as to tho responsibility for the
continuance in the Twenty-ninth Police Precinct
of the disrcputablc resorts known the Bucling-
ham Palace and Cremono Garden; and that officer
has fallen back for information one Of his subOr
diuatcs, Captain Williams, who commands in the
Infested precinct The places admitted to DC all
that is VILE but as no disturbance has occurred IN
either of them, the Captain in bis report
saws there is no occasion for police inter
ference. OF course tins il an inadequate view
of police duty in the premises. The houses are the
resort Of persons who are known rs habitual crimi
nails and liable under lately enacted laws 20 arrest
for simply congrcgating IN public places. The wo-
men IN attendance are not Of doubtful character,
ne says on tho contrary they are of tho most GER
tain and dsreputablo character They entice
Young boys of from eighteen to twonty years of
age to spend all their money and time there in
dissipation, and lead many innocent girls
to tho same haunts. The adjoining streets are
blocked every night with these people, whom the
police do not attempt to dispense.
In tho very wors days Of the Tweed Ring, when
broadway about liouston-st. swarmed with resorts
not nearly so bad as those named although of the
Same vile character, The TRIBUNE called attention
TO their dangerous tendency to provoke breaches of
the peace and TO inculcato vice in the young. The
Police Commissioners, corrupt as some Of them were
known to be- and Police superintendent Kelso, who
was accused Of being Of the Ring, found plenty of
authority for suppressng them. The excuse now
offered by the police is based on the idea that the
Excise Commissioners have licensed these places.
Tho license of the Excise Commissioners is to
sell beer not to entertain habitual criminals
and dsorderly characters in houses of i'll repute.
The Excise Commissioners ought. it is true. in
stantly to revoke the licenses of these places in view
of their character but if they do not their neglect
will not excuse the Police Commissioners from doing
their duty in dispensing these disordery revellers
and breaking up these schools Of vice. Reputable
citizens whose duties do not call themto the vicinity
of these haunts can have no adequate idea Of the
disgraceful and demorazing scenes to be witnessed
there nightly, or they would demand. in unmistak-
able language the instant suppression of tho places
themselves, or the equally prompt dismissal Of the
officials who permit them to exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

right TO be. He told a reporter Of The PhGqdel,5a
Times, who discovered him in a detected attituda
and white waistcoat with only one button. that
even the vest bursts with Indignation nc my treat
ment" Rising 10 elOquenoe in his gloom, tie nan
whom The lines graphically calls the mos proros
nent redheaded man before the Nation tO-layR cor.
lnued Republics are VIGOROUSLY H. gIafefnl
They go further than ingratitude they indulge I'M
persecution. o. this is a Nation of bribery ~ Oar
rail- had been bribed 70 60 against him. thopch we
had been the Oldest kind OF frIcndsn And than
there is Mrs. jerks. Now will bet you fkst IA
goes or the stand and says the whole thug was =
conspiracy to blackmail John Sherman. You see Il
Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
TIE NEKS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Berlin Congress has not yet adj
mitted the Greek delegates. The exchange Of Bess-
arabia for the Bobrudja Will not be forced. =-
Gonzales has been reelected President of Santo
Domingo. - General Martinez-Canpos has
promised reforms in Cuba.
DoMFsuC.-The Capitol at Washington was
flooded with visitors, ladies and gentlemen, last
evening to witness the scenes of the probable last
night Of the session. == The nominations of Mr..
Fenton, Mr. Groesbeck and Professor Walker to the
Monetary Commission have been reported to the
Senate without recommendation. - Sumner }.
Kimban has been promoted to be Superintendent Of
the Life Saving Service. 1900 1t is thought that
the Brazilian mail subsidy will be defeated. ==
Minister NOyes has arrived at Washington. ==
The election Of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Oregon is claimed - The Maine Demo-
cratic Convention nominated AlonzO GaTcelin, Of
Lewiston, for Governor. == The graduating class
at Princeton performed part Of the class day exer-
Cises. 80 Terrence J. Quinn, member Of Congress
from the XVIth Congressional District Of New-York,
died at Albany yesterday.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday resolution
postpouing the adjournment of Congress until p
to-day was passed, and was subsequently agreed to
by the House; the Sundry Civil bill was debated all
day. and finally finished, and was soon afterward
sent to a conference committee; Mr.. Blaine
carried his point in regard to the Southern
mail contractors; the bill to amend the Internal
Revenue laws was laid aside; at Mr.. Conkling's
suggestion, the head money bill was again passed
and sent to the President; a brief evening session
was held and many bills were passed. - In the
House. the Senate substitute for the bill to repeal
the Resumption Act was defeated Mr., Potters bill
TO refer all claims to the Court of Claims was
passed; General Butler submitted his minority re-
port on the Kimmell bill an attempt was made to
get the House to take favorable action on the Post
Route bill as amended by the Senate, but it failed;
the House refused to act on the Northern Pacific
bill; the Sundry Civil bill was sent to a conference
committee
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Three witnesses tes-
tilted in the Vanderbilt will contest yes
terday. - Judge Van Brunt dismissed
Che telegraph pool suit - Inspector Dilks
reported on two infamous resorts in
Captain Williams's precinct. = The police seized
an elegant wardrobe which is believed to
have been stolen. - William N. Yermilye
died. =-= The Metropolitan Elevated Railway
began running trains until midnight. =-
The Brooklyn Steam Transit Company has laid
about one mile of track very hastily. "A lack
OF wind interfered with the regatta of the Brooklyn
and Empire Yacht Clubs The Schiltzen Corps
had the annual dinner at Union Hill, N.J.-Gold
1908, 1OO5s 1908. Gold value Of the legal-tender
dollar at the close, 00s1O Stocksactiye and iITegu-
lar, closing feYersh and unsettled.
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather. Ihermome-
Ter yesterday, $40, $50, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

Persons tearing torn for me season, end Summer
frareilers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
them. postpaid, for 81 per MONTH the address being
changed as often desired.
The Maine DemOcracy's cOmmeDdatiOn Of
the Potter investigation, after the game has
been kicked over, is voice from the tombs,
q dOIeful sound.
So a round ten thousand dollars has been
set apart for the use Of the Potter Committee
in forwarding prosecutions where they are
thought necessary Anderson ought to have
the first fruits of the fund.
The work of the present session of Congress
is so nearly concluded that the table, pre-
scented on another page, of the most important
laws and joint resolutions passed. may be re-
garded as practically complete. The list shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
Business Norltes.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AT THE IRVING BANK.
LFTTER FROM SfECKLEM BROTHERS.
2s5 GREESWICIIsT,, NEW YORK, June II, 1871
1TFssRs HERRISG q co.
ENTEMES Burglars entered premises under the lry
Bank in this city last SATURDAY g loIce
open vault doors and attempted one Of your Duarroot
safes but without
They had ne set Of and showed evidence Of being eK
perienced bank robbers. -
They desperate attempt 20 0Tiu your saIe Oul oy
Succeeded in reaching the Fanknte which broke up thef
>Ai'' 90 ~ 90 MY MKCKLEM BROS,
Bankers and Brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

Now that Anderson has dropped out of sight,
thore is another great fraud to which we beg that
the attention Of some competent authority may be
theoretically directed. We refer TO the strawberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

The Congress Of the United States invariably at
tains to its high ideal of dehberative assembly
which does not deliberate at the closing hours
of a session. 1t is then, under a constant
Suspension of the rules" that the confluence OF
private jobbery and partisan malice, with sublime
contempt for the most pressing needs Of the coun-
try insures the defeat Of measure Of prudent
policy and the triumph Of the bOldest and most
fragrant prohigacy and rascality For this reason
action on the most important measures Is always
postponed until the last moment when the House
Is in a state of riot and the Sergeant-at-Arms
is the only man on the floor who feels
any responsibility. race less munificently en-
lowed than ours with an instructive capacity for
legislation might feel called upon TO devise some
scheme for securing attention to the details Of ap-
preparation bills and the like. and afording some
opportunity for the reasoning faculty to exercise
itself under the stimulus and restraint Of rules and
precedeuts But it ought TO be remembered, in justi
eation ofthe American plan that far as legislation
is conducted decenty and in order just so far the
majority Of our Congressman who are yet in their
wild state, and who consequently chafe under the
restrictions imposed by reason and experience,
Would be discouraged from giving full play to their
untamed energies, No citizen who has ever seen
muscular Congressman shut both Of his eyes and
then cheerfully begin 10 sling amendments at
Sundry Civil bill half an hour before final adj
journment viii ever allow himself to despair Of the
Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL, expressed from
hecbocest SELECTED OLIVES especially for and bottled by
CAswELL HAzARD Co, druggists FIN AYs1u9 8b M0sl
Al Newport r. l. AS we bottle this oil ourselves, We can
guarantee bottle be superior to other saad OH In
market our only places Of business are as above.
SURE HoTEI,n Fire Island Beach. Through
tickets 81 25 excursion 81 25 Trains leave Hunters Point
J. L. aud Auanucave Brooklyn at $50 a. m and loop m
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, now ready, con-
tains among other things Professor AnOds Illustrated Lee
ture PhOnOaph the latest gt OK science sent 70 any
address, paid receipt Of 10 cents IL TRIBUNE New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNU-WTFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Terms. cash in advance
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
1T o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Uptop advertisers can leave their favors TRIBUNE
atl28s Broadway cor Slst-sG 23dsL, Shave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFW-YORK-No. /, 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No. sos West Twenty-thiTd-st. corner
Eiqhtb-aye No $50 Third-ave., corner Forty
,seyenth-st.: No. 2. 1856 Fourth-ave Harem.l
WAsHINGTON-No. 1885 Est.
LONDON-NO. 26 Bedford ST., Strand.
PARIs-NO. u Rue de Ia MOnnaio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

The President nominated, yesterday, and the
Senate confirmed, Mr.. Kimball, the present
chief of the Life-Saving Service, as the chief
of the new bureau This prompt action is
deserved compliment to the man who has
made the Life-Saving Service what it is, and
an assurance thai its usefulness will be con-
tinued and enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

NrBIos gladden. Celebrated Case"
PARK THFATRE-" Our Boys"
STANDARD THEATRE" Fritz"
GEIOs soUARR TBEATRE-TissingtOn Benefit.
cr1MoRFis GARDEY-COnoert. Thomas.
HISTORICAL LBRARY-Specia Meeting.
IPyISe BALIr-2 and The PhonOglaph'
NEW-YoRK AoUARICM-Day and Evening.
ScU17FTzEy PkRK-National Shooting Festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

how little a Congress can do, if it tries hard
for eight months to do nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

of commerce. For many generations TINS gaudy
and deceptive vegetable has been the pet OF paint
ers and poets. Its name stands for whatever is
most beautiful in hue most ravishing and delicate
in flavor. most pungent and refined In perfume
We think of it as the very paragon OF fruits
at once the crowning splendOr OF a
royal banquet and the modest berry that sheds fra
GRANGE over country tea-table. or tinges the rosy
fingers and tempting lips Of Of Sir Joshua Key
nolds's old-fashioned children. But alb! for the
scent of a vanished fruit and the taste Of product
of nature which has been ruined by the cultivation
of improved Varieties The strawberry the real
strawberry, whose charms could never be described
i'm words less luscious than the verse OF Keats,
is found no longer save in the gardens Oh
the rich The colic-proyOking article SOLD
under that dosecrated name is vile coun-
terfet, no more like the exquisite berry
of our youth than the Post Office is like the
PardhenOn. IT'S sour, scentless sandy lmpOstor'
ami every year it grows more and moro abomlnaDie'
No longer the wild beauty of the woods the pride
of the garden, the strawberry has become vulgar
farm product. cultivated on the most extensive
scale-no doubt with the aid of horses steam en-
gines, and other wholesale apparatus-shipped to
great distances and sold by the carload. Unprln-
cipled raisers of this fraudulent thing have
devoted all their ingenuity TO the produc-
ton of a variety that shall combine the
only four qualities that are valuable III
their prOsaie minds. They would have the berry big
red, hard, and prolific, and in striving after these
mercantile exceences they have sacrificed every
thing else that made the strawberry precious. The
sweetness is gone the flavor is gone the perfume is
gone and the strawberry of commerce, utterly de-
generate and cOntemptible, foe to good temper
and Digestion IS only ft to be cooked with sugar or
hidden between the deadly flaps of a saleratus
shOrt-cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19

The Democratic Committees Of this Democratic
House do not appear admirable, even to Democrats,
Some dououuco the Judiciary Committee, some the
Military Committee, some the Appropriations;
great many have soundly cursed GlOvePs Conn
urttee aud now The World curtly tells Nr. Wood,
the so-caled leader Of the House. that his Tariff bill
was killed because it was mother prepared in time
nor pressed with ability" In fact, il is the common
complaint at Washington that legislation suffers be-
cause the House has a contempt for It's committees.
But this is one of the very few things in which the
House seems to DO quite right.
Tie country eudurcs torture yet another day be-
cause a member named Atkins has been rafting
around i'm tho chair Of the most important working
committee of the House. Had Mr.. Atkins prepared
his bills promptly, or handled them intelligently
there would have been no occasion for another de-
lay of adjournment and no one, we suppose, viii
deny that one more day Of such Congress is a pub
lie calamity
Butler and Cox are usually opposed to each other
and thus it happens that one of them Is sometimes
in the right. But House Of Representatives which
isn't swift to ropudiate any policy which is tainted
with the appreciation of both these statesmen
writes itself down as desperately weak or desper-
atey wicked.
Mr.. Tildeu's bar' has so low that it has to be
tipped up good deal before it discharges green
backs with any auency This Congress ought yet
to vote him appropriation to aid him in his pur
suit Of fraud triumphant but fGgaoiOus.
After to-day the country will-probably-ha
rest from the XLYth Congress. Let joy be uncon-
fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-19
.llork Qailn Griblrore,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873.

BY HORACE GREELEY.