The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
NEW YORK.
The Boston "Pilot" and the Late
Riots.

hSn W ASPouioeS thS soSoAiSu iSouSie
of the Irish people in New York city.
asserting tha, hot-headed and incen
diary utterances of a few favorites whose
assumed leadership is gross imposition
are not to be interpreted as expressing
the sentiments of the Irish citizens who
as class throughout the country con-
denim the July riots.
Political.
There is a disposition among the
Republican organizations to have an
early assemblage of conventions for the
nomination of State officers, and some
local clubs are already asking that the
time be fixed for the beginning of Sep
tember. The division in the party here
will probably result in the sending Of
two delegates to the Convention. The
contest this year will be principally
made upon the candidates. The legis
lative and State officers to be elected
being considered unimportant, there is
said to be movement on loot for the
nomination OF an anti Grant Republican
candidate for the Assembly from the
districts Of this city, and it is also de-
clared that the political situation will
necessitate change in the postmaster
ship, and that the early removal Of the
present incumbent has been promised 10y
the President.
Mayor Hall thinks that the Tines
showed its want Of political sagacity in
commencing a fight on Tammany SO
early in the season. Had it waited
until about a week before the election
it would have been wiser and perhaps
more successful. He believes the Times
attacks have strengthened Tammany,
as the question has been so ably taken
up by the Democratic press throughout
the country that the influence Of Tam
many, which before was merely local
has now become national in its extent
The Times is again accusing the Tam
many Republicans with seeking the
disruption Of the Republican party. 1t
charges that the Tribune is publishing
the accounts of the county in the inter
ests of the Tammany Ring, and that
the boiling OF the Tribune has contribu-
ted to the election of men pledged to the
support OF the Ring. The Tribune de.
clares the Times guilty Of untruthful-
ness, and says it wants to arrogate to
itself war against the City Treasury,
which the Tribune is carrying on now as
it has been heretofore.
German Anti-InfaIIIbiIiIy.
A correspondent of city paper has
interviewed the great heads ofthe Ger,
man Anti-Iufallibility movement--Dol-
linger, Huber and Fredricks. Writing
from Munich, August lst, he says:
The Dollinger cause is gaining strength
and it's leaders believe it will result in
the inauguration Of the General Reform
Catholic Church throughout Germany.
The movement must spread to other
countries, to Austria, Switzerland and
Italy where there are already violent
political struggles against ultra mon
tanism. The opinion that Bismarck is
warrlDg against the Catholic Church is
confirmed, and it is believed that Ger
many would not MAINTAIN the infalli-
bility dogma to which the syllabus or
encyclical letter of the Pope, OF 1864,
condemning and rejecting the modern
liberties doctrine to which there was
such strong opposition manifested re.
lerred. DR.. Dolinger again disclaimed
any intention OF establishing a new re-
ligion or separating from the Catholic
Church. What was necessary was gen.
eral ecclesiastical reformation, throw
ing of the errors which have crept
into the church, and the establishment
of religion conformity in which more
modern, demands OF the national charac-
terislics OF the German race.
Departure OF the Russian Imperial
Fleet for New York.
Cable intelligence announces the de-
parture Of the Russian Imperial fleet
with the Grand Duke Alexis, from
Cronstadt for New York, yesterday.
There arrival here is looked for by Oc-
tober 1st, and already preparations on
grand scale are being made for the
reception of the Imperial visitor.
The trunk factory occupied by Jacob
Logamitz and William o. Headley d
Son, on Centre street, Newark. was en-
tirely destroyed by fire yesterday, with
all its contents. The fire was discov-
cred on the third floor, near the boiler
room. The building was owned by Mr.:
Cornish, Of New York, and was valued
at $4,000; partially insured. Head
ley's loss on the stock will exceed $2O,.
600; insured for $4,000 in Newark
com pauis. Logamitzs lose was S4o,-
600; partially insured.
The Brieklayers' Wages Advanced
The Bricklayers' Unions having re-
Gently passed resolutions requesting the
members to demand an advance OF
wages from S4.00 to $3.50 per day, mo-
tice was given to the contractors and
superintendents Of the new buildings
that the bricklayers would not resume
work this morning except at an advance
Of wages. In most cases the demand
was complied with, and the men went
10 work at once.
The statement Of the owner, engin-
eer and captain of the steam tug Star
buck, which exploded its boiler on
Saturday, had run away is not true,
Thev have been served with subponies
and will all testify at the inquest: The
INSPECTOR has examined the boiler and
refuses to let it be repaired on account
of noe