davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

IA snow storm occurred at Salt Lake City yes
terday.
80. AdVices from Newfoundland report the catch
Of seals % mach below the average
Prince Frederick Charles has returned to Ber-
LIN from his tn In Southern and South Eastern Europe.
.... Attorney General Williams, en- route from
Wsshstonto San Francisco passed through Ogden Saturday
.... Philip Kraus a well known German painter
Of BAmor committed suicide yesterday By hanging in his shop
TIN wreck of the steamship Dacien totally dis;
appeared Sunday the brusrd part having broken up NE ess
sunk
80. The Hon. WHY'S King State Superintendent
Of Insurance. and old and pIonsa essa Of b. Leu ase
yesterday
IL is announced from Hayti, that on the 18th
Inst the troops Of Ssat Domingo defeated small band o.
inssTgeeh EsyrA
.... The steamship Moravian from Liverpool ar
vsd Norfoh Va yesterday She brought 500 eagrsnu VI Of VINO"
land u Norfolk, and the reminder 70 70 Bsltnor&
jacob Pinto was seriously stabbed In Boston yes
tersy street hEtt with Edward henseau Both are CuDshs
MonssAa arrested and held for trial 10 81 800 bail
...A base ball match in Philadelphia, yesterday,
between the Boston Ned boehngs and The Omps reasd
iollo~. Red soekias III Oynpes. Runs sarnsa-Og~p "
Red D~ehnp,1
90. Mrs. Florence Frsnces Cole, known 70 the
public Florence Stanley formerly prominent Of the Holiday
IT. Thter Company Baltuo died city Saturday hes
len tAs stage sbost t~o yean dsss.
80. The report telegraphed from San Francisco
e burning sm Of sargent and otssn
part taken BY them In the Goat Island matter eth
ths Of The Tenth Essd that city, based e gab,ss STATE
rsntr.d Necessary ssSests sssnea, 10 bs b01's ns' 1'
y n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
AN EX-REBEL'S YIEWS.

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY UNITED TO LEAD IN
REFORM AT THE soUTH-THE NEGRO ELE-
MENT TO BE WON BY TIE REPUBLICANS.
tBY TELBGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
CINCINNATI April 2o.-Yirgiuia has strong dele.
CATION present. the question of candidates has not
come up before the delegation as body, although
Mr. Searns announces the majority in favor Of act
ing with tho delegation from New-York. Mr..
Stearns brings with him o letter from Gen.
j. d. Imboden, which he says fairly
represents the current Of opinion in Virginia. After
an introduction defining his own position, the Gen.
eral calls attention to the Cincinnati movement "a
an absorption by the new Republican party Of the
old Wings of the South; with this the majority of
tho negro population will Join to overthrow the
corrupt carpet-baggers. He continued
understand your aim at Cincinnati will be.
years of absolute control of the Federal Government
has engendered in the Republican party;
d Of sood will and
the lately discordant sections, by. embodying
forgetfulness and forgiveness Of past differences
IN genera! amnesty for political Giienses You and
assured that such q policy, frankly and manfully
proclaimed, will bring to the party which adopts
Intelligent and thinking men of the South, and
that Its success In the coming Presidential election
would lay the foundations of party that would for
carpet-bag Radicalism on the one hand and fossil
Democracy on the other. My opinion is that any
party, to be permanently useful in the South must
embrace large proportion of both races.
The Democratic party can never succeed in WIN
ming to its support the great body, or, indeed any
considerable numbers q the negro population for
past ten years. and for equally strong reasons
the Radical Republican party can make no
decided impression on the general white population
Of the South; therefore, that party lines here
are almost synonymous with race-lnes Ut demarka.
ton. This state of things 10 productive Of
much mischief. and, tends to .perpetnate q
struggle between the races that In tho
end will force the weaker to their destruc-
ton. II u impossible for the Democratic party TO
win the negro, and movement 1t may put ON foot
win do so therefore esteem 1t . most fortunate
circumstance that this new movement originated in
the Republican party. and is managed by dstin-
guished men Of that party.
or it win fail Yod know the negro character well
= platform will make no impression on him,
unless that platform is embodied In the life
aud public career Of the candidates representing
IT, They must be no new men, but nance familiar
to tho negro ear, even when. with bated breath IN
the quarters cabin years ago. he discussed the posi-
sss Fith fsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
TWO REPORTS FROM TIE COMMITTEE.
CHICKAsAw JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29.-The first race was
sweepstakes hurdle two miles; subscription, s50 half
forfeit Club aids $780, There six entries and the
race was easily by Blind Tom, beating Mary Hen.
messy and Temple. Time, iO2i Chalmete Tom Corbett,
and Bayonet paid forfeit Temple refused the second
hurdle In the last half mile.
The second race trial stakes for
milo heats subscriptions $5o half forfeit 500 added
There IS entries, and the by length
by Cape Race beating Bracelet the others forfeDg.
Time, l48i 1854.
The third handicap II miles, for all ages
subscription $50; half forfeit $500 added. There were
10 entries, snd the race by Euchre, beating
Keno, Lord Byron, Repeater, and Ella Powell III THO
order named. Time, 2:l5f.
The fayOrtes won In each the odds being about
TO against the field. The weather was dry and hot,
and the attendance good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
GREAT BRITAIN.
COLONIAL POSTAL TREATIES-sTRIKE OF CART
MEN AT LIVERPOOL.
LONDON. Monday. Anril

COLONIAL POSTAL TREATIES-STRIKE OF CART
MEN AT LIVERPOOL.
LONDON, Monday, April 20, 1872.
The POstmaster-General Of New-Zealand
telegraps TO the Marquis of Harrington, Postmaster
General Of Great Britain, that he has concluded salts
factory partnership between the colonies Of Victoria
EewZeaand for the transportation OF the English mails
for Australia by way OF San Francisco.
Wednesday next is the regular settling day OF the Bank
Of England, and the Stock Exchange will be closed as
usual that day The Earl Of Zetand is ILL Rear
Admiral Ingefeld, at present Naval Attach6 Of the
British Legation at Washington, has been appointed
second officer in command Of the English squadron in the
Mediterranean, and viii have his charge the maD
agement Of the Malta Dock Yard.
Her Majesty, the Empress Augusta OF Germany, who
left Berlin to-day for England, will DO the guest
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle The Empress will
visit London next week. Two thousand cartmen in
Liverpool have struck work, and all business on the
docks and in the warehouses is interrupted in
quence. Upward Of 1000 laborers thrown out Of
employment by the action OF the cartmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

PROCLAMATION BY DON CARLos-sERRANO TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS-PRIESTS COMMANDING
TIE INSURGENTS--STATE OF THE INSURREC-
MADRID, Monday, April 90 1872.
a proclamation signed by Don Carlos Is
circulating this city, III it the Pretonder exclaims
"Thauk GOd am once more permitted to kiss the
sacred soil OF NY country, and be again among Span
iarls" lie earnestly appeals TO The people 10 rise IN
arms aud declares he Will deliver Spain CT die in the
attempt.
Official reports say that no band Of rebels remains IN
the Province Of saragossa Marshal serrano begins
tive operations in Navarro to-day setting out with q
strong column Of troops from Tafala, twenty-five miles
from Pampeuna. 1t is said that the King insists On
taking active command Of the army
Everywhere throughout the country the Republicans
and Progrosssts are announcing their intention 10 sup
port tho Government in the present troubles. Senior
Zorrila the wellknown Radical is in command OF col
u1nn Of troops in the Province OF Navarro
The appointment of Senior Gorilla to this command has
had a good effect upon large number Of persons who
wavered in their support Of the Government.
Forty Carsts yesterday appeared at the town Of
Ataun In the Province of GupuzcOa and surrendered
to the troops stationed there The Government forces
occupy the town Of Yttora Capital Of the Province
OF Alava yesterday attacked band OF the insurgents
near that place and took sixty prisoners. The troops
row in pursuit OF the Carst bands throughout the king
dom are very active. The spirit of the army generally
sexceent. 1t learned from the prisoners captured
that each band Of insurrectionsts has priest at Its
head or among its officers.
PARIS, Monday, April %, 1872
The iron miners of SOnO and ReOsters, in
the Basque Provinces Of Spain having joined the insur-
rection, all mining operations suspended. Two
hundred english vessels at Blboa unable to OBJ
tain cargocs of ore and will be compelled to return
home empty An official decree has been issued warn
ing all Frenchmen against participating in the nsurrec
tonary movement in Spain, and providing heavy penal
ties all violations of the decree. Col Charetes for
ery the Papa service has engaged to keep the Pom
tihca troops now in France from taking up arms for
either side in the struggle.
dispatch from BayOnne reports that communication
by rai and telegraph between that city and Madrid
which was severed yesterday has been reGstablished.
LONDON, Monday. April 20, 1872
A dispatch from Paris to The Times says Don
Carlos not in span but the Governments Of both that
country and France know exactly where he Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
EXTENSIVE FIRES.
FIRES IN THE CATTsKILL MOUNTAINS.


CITY OF KINGSTON, N. Y, April 29.-Large
fires are burning the peaks Of the Catsk Mountains,
northwest Of this city. The scene is grand at night,
when tho peaks seem to OF fire. The fires
are MAINLY visible In this city and further south dis
lance of Is miles, They TO be confined chiefly TO
siye damage having as yet been heard OF. Fires arc
raging along the Rondout and Oswego Railroad, and a
considerable amount Of cordw and railroad ties has
been consumed. Everything is very dry. and the fire
spreads with great rapidly.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED IN WARREN, PENN.
ERIE, Penn, April pa fire broke out, at
noon to-day, in shed connected with the Germania
Hotel at Warren, Penn. The flames spread rapidly, and
in short time the Gernania Hotel and Union School
house destroyed. Through the exerOns OF the fire
department the Methodist Church and number Of dwell
ngs were saved without inch damage. although at one
The Union schoolhOuse had only 10000 Insurance The
Germana Hotel had co., The other losses were fully
covered by Insurance..
IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 29-A fire occurred
this morning in the furniture establishment Of T. KEEL
loge Oh Hampden-st., causing o total loss Of about
ioGS a. 600: j. L. Worthy Co., -four dealers and own
ers of the building 5000 Palmer Coz -four dealers,
stroyed, and is fully insured.
MILLS BURNED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NASHUA, N. H., April 29.-The Souhegan
Mills, at Milford, N H. we're burned Yesterday. Loss,
100000 insurance. $4,000 The stock was mostly owned
IN Milford and Boston. The new hotel at DixvIlle
Notch Frank Walker proprietor was pudned on batur-
day morning. Loss, 5000; insured TOT 0oo9
TWO STORES BURNED IN PoUGHKEEPsIE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 29.-Messrs. Hart and
Stones clothing and Freers hat store were de-
stroyed by tonight The formers loss is 5000, and
The supposed To have been the work OF an incen
diary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
RECENT CoNvUI S!C ,,',o or VI; NATURE.

RECENT CONvUI SS!ss,, vr NAtCRE'
TIE FRuPrIoN on MOUNT vEsUvIus-sH ,.5vT,, En-
or ASHES IN NAP.Es-sINGULAh EhNOi"-0
NAPLES. Monday, April 90 1872
Tho view of Iount yesuvius from this city is now
,be gran nst that has been witnessed since the year
1851. Many persons have taken advantage OF 'no
oon;e among tho people of the towns when welo
threatened with destruction to take whatever eoou'
they could find, and the Government mas peeh coin'
need g. order troops 10 those places TO prevent the
stealing OF abandoned property. In this city INC
y..rso has closed and business is almost entirely
suspe nded. IRE people use umbrellas TO proncet
themselves from the falling ashes. Ram Is oadiy
wanted slsa tie reps 81. be destroyed. AS u'e
worst is no. bclcv, to ID over. the anxiety OF tLe
people has considerably lessened.
A sound rs of thunder accompanies the discharges
The wind was blowing in this direction this morn
ing. carving dense clouds of smoke and ashes over
the CITY, The ashes were falling in the streets like
snow, and reached depth of two or three inches
The uunblng inside the volcano continued, but no
fresh cratcrs have opened and the lava has ceased
flowing
Showers Of sand have succeeded the rain OF ashes
which was falling this morning. The eruption Is
now accompanied by fearful electric phenomena.
Lightning darts necessarily from the summit OF the
volcano and the quakings Of the mountain are more
violent and frequent. The thunder is continuous.
Burning cnders stones, and scOre arc falling last
and thick in tie town Of Massa di Somma. which Is
entirely deserted
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE EARTHQUAKE
IN sYRIA--FATALIrIES TO AMERICANS.
LONDON. Monday, April 20, 1871.
Particulars OF the late earthquake in SYRIA which
caused such terrible loss of life now coming to
bend. Ii appears that the fatalities were not the
greatest in the City of Antioch as the first dispatch
intimatod but were heavier in the country, In the
vicinity Of that city. letter from Antioch under
date of the 4th OF April says;
1.-THE American Protestant Church was severely In
,urcd and four OF the American community were killed
The number OF persons killed in tho City Of Antioch is
less thar 3O but it is known that 1000 people iu the sur
rounding towns and couny-where the shocks were as
severe Il not greater than in Antioeh-were killed. and
this number may be increased. The distress OF the
people VIII be only temporary as the crop prospects are
good. The supply OF provisions on hand is moderate"
The correspondents of the London papers praise
She Rev. Mr.. Powers American missionary, for
his a5siduity in administering to the relief Of the
afflicted people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
MEXICO.

TIE BLACK FLAG HOISTED AT MATAMOROS-
REPORTED MOVEMENTS OF GOVERNMENT
TROOPS.
MATAMoRos, April discriminating has been
going on between Cortina's and Trevinos advance
all day. and the wounded arc being brought here The
enemy is now in full force This morning the black nag
Vas holsted on the Notifications around tho city,
and is still floating with cross-bones ana
deaths head as insignia. This has Gre
ated considerable indignation on both sides OF
tho river and apprehension is felt that II the attack
ipr army is successful they will quarter. IL is
ruor that the City OF Tampico has pronounced for
the yOutioniss. IL is aso rumoreG that Gems car
rclos and Ochoa are at Lnares with strong column OF
Government troops advancing to attack Trevno in the
rear. These reports, however, need connrmation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
JAPAN.

TIE LATE TYCOON AGAIN IN PUBLIC LIFE
OTHER EVIDENCES OF THE LIBERAL POLICY
or THE PRESENT EMPEROR.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Thc news reached
here today that the late Tycoon of Japan has been
invited the present regning Emperor 10 come out OF
his late retirement and has received honorable a
pointment under the Government, accompanied by
highly complimentary title Among the Japanese now
On their TO Washington, IN kOtOr the present Chief
Minister OF Finance Of japan. He the leader Of
The rebel forces during the late revolution but his pO
Gal sns have been f0rRVep and h0pQT w well a power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
FRANCE.

APPROACHING TRIALS OF GENERALS BEFORE
COURT MARTIAL-A CONVICTED COMMUNIST
TO BE SHOT.
PARIS, Monday, April 20, 1872.
In consequence of the report of the Com
nttee appointed to inquire into the capituatons Of
French towns and fortresses during the late war;
Government has determined 10 put two or three gen.
erals who censured by the Commission on trial be-
fore courtmartal Gerton convicted Of participating
in the slaughter Of the hostages the Commune will
be shot at satory tomorrow morning. Banqu has been
sentenced 70 transportation for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
NETWORK. TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1872.

in expenr the white outlaws from the Indian Territory
The railroad managers have discharged oil the employees
Dutro wcro murdered In Cass County the oath inst
they having received orders do 80 from some Of the
regulators" Several railroad officials fled from
sedalIa Mo- on Saturday, in consequence OF reports
that OF the Cass County outlaws were there for the
purpose OF assassinating them Among those who left
was r. s. Stevens Manager OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
TRIBUNE REFORMS.
EXPLOSIVE oILS-FoUL MEATs-TBE ADULTERA-
TION OF MILK.

EXPLOSIVE OIIS-FOUL MEATS-TBE ADULTERA-
TON OF MILK.
Satisfactory results have followed the reye-
lations which appeared few weeks ago In THE TRIBUNE
concerning explosive oils On Thursday last &C offenders
the last OF tho listwere arragned before Justice
Fowler. Forty-eght were compelled TO pay hne TOT
violating the law before leaving the Court and promised
70 sell nothing but pure oils in the future The Is re-
naming offenders will be brought again before the same
Judge on Thursday Of this week when they Will DC ceat
with according to law. Since the exposures were made
nearly 400 cuprts have been brought before the Courts
by Mr.. Gdersleve, Superintendent OF the bureau
of Combustibes, and only two or three persons con-
tinue 70 sell explosive oils at the present time.
Among the contumacious dealers is Geo. L. Smith OF No.
40 East Broadway, against whom judgment was rem
dered about 10 days ag9 by Judge Fowler smith mas
appealed TO the Court OF Common Pleas and expresses
his intention TO carry the case up TO the Court OF Ap
peas. Ho says Also that as the judgment is only for
$50 and costs he can better afford to pay that amount
with all the additional eApenses that may accrue from
appealing the case, than to stop business. Mr. Glider
Sieve however intends to make two or three charges
every week against Smith for additional violations OF the
law until tho latter Is compelled by tho amount and
number OF the judgmeI.g against him 10 desst from
selling his dangerous lie ids.
The insurance agents lave also entered into the war
fare against the OF nap IA and poor Kerosene and
make daily reports TO NJ" Gildcrsleve IF the places
where those illumi atOTs sold or used. They are
also engaged in canceling the insurance policies which
cover buildings where these oils kept. One OF the
agents reported the proprieors of the store No S37
Eighhye yesterday for selling quantities o. an eh
"Pratt's Naphtha OIL" The windows Of the store are
said to Respondent at right with gas burning naphtha
and FURNISHED rceooTs and large numbers OF persons
are thereby induced 10 purchase what the insurance
agent characterizes most dangerous article" Mr.
Gilderseye expresses his intention &c Introduce these
offenders promptly 10 the notice OF Judge Fowler
The following table shows the comparative number OF
fires resulting from petroleum AMI its products during
INC first four months Of ISL aud 1872 respectively:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

Tola1
This shows a decrease OF more than twO-thirds, and
Mr. Gidersleve states that IN his opinion this result has
been brought about chiefly through the efforts OF HE
THE TRrnUNE's article on "Foul Food /" has also been
productive of beneficial results Many persons whose
names appeared IN the catalogue OF dealers ia impure
meats have since purchased and are now selling INC at
of better character than heretofore, and general i'm
provemcnt is noticeable in the small shops on the East
Side An official of the Health Board said yesterday TO
q TRIBUNE reporter: "The article on Foul Food has
already produced good effect THIS evident from the
fact thai the fifty indignant butchers who wisely deter
mined 10 bring action against THE TRIBUNE because
ney wei knew they would not be able TO dsprOyc the
statements in the artclel subsequently invited the pub
lie TO call and examine tho excellent character VI their
ennis means simply that, finding they had been dis
covered selling poor food, and that they could not dis
prove the charge they endeavored to regain lost ground
and forthwith purchased good meats for the public 70
inspect. acknowledge that 10 be q TRIBUNE triumph
AS Tor the remaining 200 butchers, who not sens
tive enough TO grumDle at the n0Oriety they had sud-
denly gained look upon the silence as an admission
OF guilt. AS warm weather Is approaching, and the
necessity for action becomes apparent shall endeavOr
to stop the sales Of foul meats Tie duties Of the nspec
tors are so that they cannot DC expected to
stop violations of law in every direction Every lnspec
tor daily detailed TO more work than he can possibly
perform and. In order TO meet all the necessities OF
health and cleanliness the force should be largely III
The Same reporter, having noticed generally ex-
pressed sentiment in regard to the increasing adultera
ton OF the milk delivered by milmen TO their custo
ers throughout the city, mentioned the subject yeser
day. to the Health Officer who said, 81 do MT know OF
any way to suppress the watering or adulterat0n Of
milk chiefly because can never see II done nor IND
out Who does it, sincerely believe that 100 quarts
of absolutely pure milk are sold in this city in day
yet the mikman pleads Innocence OF the aduiteratOn.
and the farmer says he did not do It. About year ago
an Inspector tested quantity OF milk when arrived
the depot and found IT pure, but when the customers
obtained it, large portion was discovered to be water
The strange part Of it that the Inspector who fol-
lowed the kman along bis entire route, discovered
adulteratng by any one, yet, when the customer OBJ
tanned the milk from the mknan II was greatly diluted
The aduteration OF milk, am satisfied, cannot be pre-
vented LII this city,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

conferred upon him by the present anncror AGAINST
whom nc fought with determined oroism Tho graft
fying news has also reached her that the father of
Minister Mort has been placed the head OF an educa
onal institution in japan, I'd that lady connected
with his family has becOrle a teacher in one OF tho
Government schools Of japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
CIIRA

IMPORTATION OF ARMS PROHIBITED.
HAVANA, April 29.-The importation of arms
and ammunition by private persons has been prohibited
by the authorities the steamer Cleopatra arrived this
afternoon from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 20.-The 9th United
States Infantry Col VIM. b. Hazen has been ordered
from this Department to the Department Of Dakota for
service OIL the OF the Northern Pacific Railroad An
additional detachment OF troops las been sent " aestt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
REVENUE REFORM DISCUSSION.

REVENUE REFORM DISCUSSION
A FRIENDLY CONFERENCE.-THE EXCHANGE OF
OPINION-THE REVENUE AND TARIFF PLANK
DISCUSSED - CORDIAL AGREEMENT AS TO
MAIN PURPOSES-A HARMONIOUS DEClSION
EXPECTED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CINCINNATI April e0.-An informal meeting OF the
New.York delegation was held this morning at tho
rooms Of Gov. Fenton. the object being to prepare
the way for conference with the caucus Of Revenue
Reformers and ascertain tho views OF tho New-York
delegation upon the tariff plank OF the coming plat
form. Mr.. Dorsheimer Of Buffalo presented tho