davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-12
Agents Wanted For
orof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK
DR.. wells Carbolic Tablets,

These Tablets present the Acid in Combination
with other efficient rem edies, in popular form,
for the cure of all Throat and Lung diseases =
Hoarseness and liberation of the Throat are i'm
mediately relieved, and statements constantly
being sent to the proprietor of relief in Of
Throat difficulties of years standing.
CAUTION RoTtblass Rona5 ss @f5atEehsg aifsI3ea BY
Get only Wells Carbolic Tablets Price 25cts per
Box. John Q. Kellogg, Is Platt st. n. Y. Sole
Agent of the U. S. Send for Circular 40w4
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ellis Wall, age %, was killed, Tuesday, by the
fall derriek at The CLARK Island quarry. Roeiland BE
80. The cargo of the steamship Adalia, wrecked at
ST Pauls Isle, S. is being saved The vessel will be total loss
IA man supposed to be ID. II. Miller of Am
her Jumped from the lightning train Cseiou N T. Tuesday
afternoon Instantly killed..
go James Haskins a aborer. was drowned at
Penn last MONDAY while bathing the sssquehsnna
The body hosei to Bnghsmion and found yesterday
IA man giving the name of VIM. T. Davis has
arrested suspicion o. being Edward
charged murder IL Springfield, ILL., lie Committed and the
Springfield authorities informed
.. Richard Allen an engineer Of the Union Pa
Railroad Company by locomotive And
Rio GHd s Denver Tuesdsy night and had both legs
sg above The kBssa he lived opu lbV uSs after ts seeessL
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
ARKANSAS,

HOW THE SEEDS OF POPULAR DISSATISFACTION
WERE sowN-sENATOR CLAYTON's RECORD
THE ELECTION FRAUDS OF 1S10-EFFECT OF
PRESIDENTIAL INTERFERENCE IN LOCAL
POLITICs-STRENGTH OF THE LIBERAL RE-
PUBLICANS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The political issues in this State are
so complicated that IT is impossible to present them in
all their bearings within the compass Of single letter.
The regular Republican organization has united with the
Liberal Republican whose delegates attended the Gin
cinnati Convention and with the regular Democratic
organization which indorsed and ratified the nomina-
tons OF Greeley and Brown and the Cincinnati platform,
as opposed TO the wing OF Grant Office holding Repub-
cans under the control and leadership OF Senator Clay
ton The fusion of the three elements mentioned sup
porting the nominees Of the Cincinnati Convention is
accomplished under the direction Of senor Rice and TO
set forth the relative positions Of the two men, well
as the elements they represent will be the object OF this
letter.
This state has been made the field Of operations by
Senator Clayton and his clique in order to accomplish
various objects Of the Senator's ambition Republicans
having elected him Governor the entire weight OF his
official position and patronage aided by the Government
at Washington, was employed TO accomplish his election
TO the United States Senate And the united efforts
Of this clique directed TO the single object Of carry
ing State for Grant In this they will not succeed
for the union OF the best elements Of the State is too
strong for them. During the past two years any one
appearing as candidate for public Office, and known to
opposed to Senator claims has been attacked
by this clique. When regular Republican Committee
nomi mated candidate who did not favor Clayton In
stanty few men would bolt" and nominate ticket
In the Senator's interest. Frequently the entire weight
OF official influence has been thrown In the interest OF
Democratic candidates opposed to Republicans be-
Of the ocehoders' seryitude TO Clayton. When
this could be accomplished by fair means 1t was done
when this impossible frauds Of the most supendous
nature were perpetrated
During the Congress campaign OF 1870 Boles Of the
lid District, who wa nominated, wac known 70 be w
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
STOKES'S DEFENSE.

PROOF THAT FISK WAS ARMED PROMISED
INTERESTING DETAILS BY THE PRISONERS COIN
Sci OF THE ACTUAL CIRCUMSTANCES or TIE
SHOOTING - WHY STOKES WENT TO THE
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL-Ir r. CLAIMED
THAT FISK WAS THE FIRST TO DRAW HIS
PIsTOL-SELF-DEFENsE THE PLEA SIT Up.
In the Stokes trial, yesterday, tie medical
treatment OF Fisk again investigated, and TIE
opinion Of Drs Marsh and Fisher IN regard 10 %
given at considerable length but with much medical
technicality. II may be summed up AS repetition of
what has been already given on that subject
Col. Fisk's halfsster introduced by the eco.
ton and testified to her Relationship FIX snd that
his Christian James. The object IN pu'ting
her upon the stand was doubtless TO identity the de-
ceased. Her testimony was given very emphalicaiy,
but seems OF little importance I'm the case.
Patrick MCGOWAN, engineer at the Grand Central WHO
helped to Stokes after the shooting testified toat
the prisoner said to him he passed: There is man
shot up stairs, and they want doctor" and Thomas
Hart just then down and said to him: You are
the man that him;" stokes said nothing ia reply
10 him. nor to others who accosted him Of whom
ask ed him. what did you shoot Col. Fisk for 2" Whio
Stokes was sitting the porter's bench, man 40
preached him, and putting his head on Stokes breast
asked if he hurt and Stokes answered, No" lie
was pale and bewidered, but not trembling. witness
did not know the maB.
Upon the conclusion Of the testimony of these Wit
presented their case whereupon after short coDsuta
tlon Mr. McKeOn opened for the defense. His language
was emphatic, and his manner earnest. lie spo'"
Of the unusual character OF the prosecution. IN which
private counsel who had formerly been tie
legal advisers OF the prisoner and into whose ear te
latter had poured his in relation Ia suits
against Fisk, appeared advisers and adcrs oi fire DIS
trct-Attorney. These private counsel he said bad r'
ceved 5000 counsel fees from Stokes, against whom
one of them now had suit for 5000 more. Tho speech
OF Mr. MeKeon narrated, as they have never been told
before from stokes's point Of view, the relations
between him and Fisk, showing thar Fisk
had engaged him in fraudulent tran'dt-
ton OF such a profitable character thar Wm.
NJ Tweed hearing OF it, demanded his share of the
spols and then, becoming Jealous Of him a. the sup
posed cause of Miss Mansheds refusal to live longer
with him. had ruined him. 1t was claimed that the af-
rest of Stokes procured through the connyance Of
Judge Bowling and Barnard, too, is implicated IN the
operations Fisk The narrative Is OF absorbing M
terest, and will be read with ayldity by the public
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
WASHINGTON POLITICAL GOSSIP.
DELEGATES TO THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION IN
WASHINGTON-TIIE FRANKING OF POLITICAL
DOCUNENTs-IHE LIBERAL CAUSE IN NORTH
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.I ]

MASLiINGTON-IlIE FRAMING ot IOIllltAL
DOCUNENTs-THE LIBERAL CAUSE IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l
WAsHINGToN July 3-At the Greeley and
Headquarters, to-day, the usual number OF let
tiers from all parts of the country were received.
number of the delegates to the Baltimore Convention
who in this city called, to-day to reassure the Lib
eral Republican Committee that Horace Greeley viii
surely be nominated there. Numerous inquiries
have been made of the Committee to what
action they propose take relative to franked docu
ments, considering the action OF the New-York Post
master. Edward H. Bartlett Of Dartmouth, Mass,
writes: In 1910, when President Van Buren was cam
didae for reelection the Office OF President Of the
grave charges preferred against his Administration
that the transit OF documents, papers and pamphlets,
issued by the opposite parties were forbidden passage
through United states mails When the States voted Gen.
Harrison was elected by an overwhelming majority. Is
the present Administration inviting repetition of the
election Of 1910 2" Other correspondents say that
ranked matter sent by the Grant party reaches its des
tinatiOn
william II. Coburn of Georgia writes: Horace Gree
ley took high grounds in favor Of equality before the
war The Republican party not, that early date,
committed to equal rights Mr. Greeley the first
distinguished Republican who publicly declared his po-
sitiOn to the colored people OF North Carolina His
letter made part of the proceedings of Repub-
lcan Convention, the delegates OF which voted their
confidence and support those who had taken such
bold stand at that early period"
Mr.. Madigan Of Maine, who presided over the Demo-
cratic Convention Of that State and who was elected
delegate TO the Baltimore Convention in this city,
He says that he will offer resolution in the Convention
favoring alliance rather than a fusion between the
Democratic party and the Liberal Republicans. but
leaving the nominations to be made in the usual form
under the wothrds rule. His views ably presented
though the subject s upon which much diversity Of
opinion prevails
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
THE SITUATION IN ILLINOIS
VACANCY ON THE CoALrTioN TICKET-LACK OF
QUALIFICATION IN THE NEW COLLECTOR
OF CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
CHICAGO, July 3.--The Liberal Republican
Committee issue formal call for meeting OF the Com
mttee Springfield, the 10th Of this month"; TO put
the canvass proper shape. Beside this they VIII be
called on to al the vacancy the recently nominated
ticket caused by the withdrawal Of the Hon. Lawrence
Weldon the nominee for Attorney General This action
on the part of Mr. Weldon is caused by bad health and
the impossibty Of his aiding in the campaign. As Mr.
Weldon is Republican, the appointment OF successor
on the ticket fails OF course TO the Republican wing OF
the coalition No is mentioned as likely to receive
the appointment but the Committee have any number Of
excellent men TO select from.
There is considerable conjecture as to what will follow
the assumption of the Collectors Office by exCongress
man Judd whose commission, it is said, is now IN his
possession. He is wholly without experience FOR the
place. and for political influence, at this time he has
none. He the friend of Logan beyond that the public
are left to surise the moving that led TO his ap
pOntrncnt
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
FRANCE.
DEBATE ON THE PROPOSITION TO TAX RAW
MATERIALS.

IAKIs, WtuuVtudlf JuIN Iof%'
Debate upon the bill imposing tax upon
raw materials is now in progress in the National Assem-
bly, at Versailles The Hobbies full OF excited speeta
tors The Members of the Right are resoute IN their
determination to reject the measure, ana nope LOT
majority against it, with the aid OF the representatives
~ the Free Trade districts in the South of France
Among the questions which have been discussed is the
contingency Of the resignation Of President Theirs ana
the appointment of Triumvirate to be composed OF
Marshal MacMahon, Gen. Ladmirault and the Duo dc
Broche in his place is again mooted The party OF the
Lett ore now unanimous in their support OF ~ IheIs
They have had interview with the President who On
RECEIVING promise Of their assistance, made brleI
tpeccb I'm which he distinctly stated that he would not
In any event resign NJ Tiers also announced that ne
was fully aware of the intIgues Of the Right and re-
marked that the Left NAV implicitly rely upon him to
defend with rmness and al his power the interests oi
tlc Republic.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04

Modesto Diaz and Magui Gomez attacked Spanish con-
voy, killing and woundng nearly ALL The survivors
escaped into the woods This engagement was the most
successful for the Cubans of during the revolution
the spaniards losing 80 in killed and wounded The con-
voy had charge of party Of sick soidiers VINO empa
rassed the movements OF the defense During the en-
eagement the Cubans numbered 1000 and the spanards
200 Isolated bodies OF armed Cubans continue TO be met
with Gov. Zabalza, who was recently attacked with
Ynmito. ia now out OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
ROME

THE CLERGY ADVISED TO USE THEIR INFLUENCE
IN THE ELECTIONS.
ROME, Wednesday, July g. 1872.
The Journals of to-day reproduce letter
from the Archbishop Naples advising the clergy Of
his jurisdiction to their utmost efforts TO persuade
their parshiOners to take part in the Administrative
elections Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
CUBA.

THE FATE OF THE CARGO OF THE FANSIE-DE-
FEAT OF A SPANISH BAND BY THE CUBANs.
HAVANA, July 2.-The two schooners seen
of CayO Romano which supposed to be receiving
cargo from the steamer Fannie were wrecking an En-
glsh bark II is positively known that the Fannie
landed nothing previous to landing her cargo at Hera
dura According to the declaration OF the prisoners. the
landing place Of the Fannie the that part
OF the island between sagua de Lamo and Puerto dc Ce
baas The troops killed the guide Of the expedition
and the situation was then unpleasant. The whole vcin
ity Of the scene s wilderness The united forces Of
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
DE. LIVINGSTONE.
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON Stanley
DISPATCHES.

DISPATCHES.
LONDON Wednesday, July g. 1872.
The Globe in commenting on The Herald
livingstone dispatches says may be that with thank
funess at the discovery there may mngle some feeling
of shame that the care of one who represented so well
sne enterprise OF England should be left newspaper
correspondent OF foreign journal.
The Erenipg Standard calls The HerdldS information
aeepy interesting, and says the wamest acknowledge
ents of England are due for the timely and valuable
intelligence brought by The Herald Correspondent.
The Nile question is considered as completely solved
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
Vo," XXXlI.. NO $3.50.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

rur INSURGENTS UNDER CABECIIIA REFUSED
OPPOSITION TO THE CEsSIoN OF CUBA TO THE
UNITED STATES.
MADRID, Wednesday, July 8, lsI2
Aband of insunectionists under the command
Of Cabecna made an attempt yesterday to enter the
town Of Reus, in tho province Of Taragona out were
repulsed by the Government troops, and compeHeo 7"
retreat Cabecilla was wounded and taken prisoner
The Epoea jnewspapeD Of this city IN commenting
apon an article recently published IN me London i'
advising Spain 10 cede the Island Of Cuba to the Unted
states energetcaly soorns the idea Of Spain parting
with any Of her colonial possessions.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
THE CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT AND LORD TENTERDEN.

LONDON, Wednesday, July g. 1872.
The official correspondence which has passed
between the British Government and Lord Tenterden
its agent, before the Geneva Tribunal Of Arbtra-
tion, is published. II comprises twelve dis
patches beside the protocols of the proceed
tncs before the Board which have already been
made known to the public The correspondence closes
with dispatch from Earl Granville expressive Of ap-
prectaOn OF the services of Lord Tenterden and Sir
Rounded Palmer. Earl Granville SAYS: 81 should not
do Justice to the feeling Of Her Maiesys Government if
did not acknowledge the concatory spirit manifested
by your American colleagues. The good feeling shown
on both sides has facilitated the deliberations Of the ar
bitrators" Earl Granville in conclusion "acknowl
edged the thOughtfulness and wisdom evnced by the
ar0trators IN adopting the conclusions 10 which they
have spontaneously arrived"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
A DISASTROUS COLLISION.

LONDON, July 3.-The screw steamship Lap
wing which runs between Liverpool and Rotterdam
came in collision with an unknown vessel of the Isle OF
Wight last night At the time the last dispatch
sent it was believed 21 persons had perished.
WRECK OF THE OMAHA.
LONDON, July 3.-The ship Omaha, Capt.
wimott which left Liverpool Feb. 26 for Calcutta
wrecked saugur Island, in the Hoogly River Seven
persons belonging to the crew Of the Omaha were
drowned.
-FOUR BOYS AND A MAN DROWNED.
HUDSON, n. Y, July 3.-FOur boys, aged from
10 to I2 named respectively Kennedy Martin Leonard
and Birmingham, while bathing in the Hudson River,
near here, to-day, got beyond their depth and were
drowned before assistance cond reach them In search
ing for their bodies. man-James Collns-was also
drowned. All the bodies except that OF Collins have
been recovered. Coroner Houhon held an inquest. and
the jury returned verdict OF accidental drowning The
boys will be buried at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
THE INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.
InNnoN Wednesday. July 8. ls72

The International Prison Reform Congress
convened in session in this city tonight. Representa-
tives are present every civilized country III the
world The Earl OF Carnarvon presided.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04

they keep the thing alive, and believe are sin
about IT, We should inquire too closely into
peoples motives, but only look to their acts"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
A CORRECTION.
To the Ediior of The Tribune.

TO the Edifor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l notice in your issue of this date
paragraph relative TO my recent resignation Deputy
Naval Officer and ascribng it TO my unwlingness to
submit to party dictaton and to obey the whip OF
Murphy, Conkling Co." This inference is Incorrect
for no such dictaton was attempted 1 resigned my
position because desired to take an active part IN the
coming political campaign and believed such activity to
he inconsistent with the duties of Government official
Relieved from this restraint, can freely advocate tue
election OF Greeley and Brown JAMES HAGGEkI1'
NcC York, July 3, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
ACCIDENTS BY LAND md W4TER.

A CABoosE TELEsCoPED-sEvEN MEN KILLED.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 3.-On the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad yesterday afternoon,
one mile east of Belle Plain freight train into
construction train and teeseoped the caboose OF the lat
ter killing one almost instantly, and mortally
woundng six Others Four OF the wounded have since
died. and the other two cannot live.
CRUSHING A RAILROAD DEPOT.
PORT JERvIs, July 8.-The mail train on the
Midland Railroad of the track at Unionvile, N Y,
at p. last Monday, going entirely through small
milk depot Eight persons injured but fatally
The track was obstructed until midnight when the trains
naased as usnal.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
EX-SENATOR LANG OF MAINE JOINS THE
RAJ RANKS.
IpY TPI FGRApH TO TILE TRIRrNF1

PORTLAND, Me-, July 3.-The Hon. Thomas
s. Lang Of Augusta son OF Friend John d. Lang of the
Indian Peace Commission, formerly State Senator, a
prominent man the affairs of the State Is out In long
letter to-day in which he commits his political fortunes
to the Liberal movement and urges it as the only alter
native OF real friends of Government He is espec-
ally severe upon affairs In Speaker Baine's district
New-York tribune., 1872-07-04
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.
RFPIDIATING GRANT.

WILLIAM W. hOthNELL hEolpNo '''
TORSHTP OF THE SIXTEEN I'll DISTRICT, WIFI
DRAWS FROM THE GRANT STATE COMMIT
TEE, AND DECLARES FOR GREELEY AND
BROWN.
The following correspondence explains 1t
self
u. g. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS OFFICE
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT NEW YORK,
GLEs's FALLS July /, 1872
To His EIceeHey U. s. GRANT, President Of he United
States.
SIR: Having concluded to give my support 10 Messrs
Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown dhe nominees Of
the Cincinnati Convention for President and Vice
Presdent) at the coming election hereby resign the
office OF Collector Of this district Said resignation 10
take effect when my successor shall be appointed and
duly commissioned. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, Wh. W. ROCKWELL,
L. 6. Revenue Collector XVIII District, n. Y.
GLES's FALLS, Y, July /, 1872.
To the Hon. A. b. CORNELL, Chairman Republican State
Committee, Ner York.
SIR: hereby resign my position as member OF the
State Committee Yours very respectfully,
W1. II. ROCKWELL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-22

CHERRY KINA
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priparirt p5u 3bommsret Sells In Baris,
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aGeiniseu aqenten fir bic Ser. Staaten,
SIs Der sutaDitr u. NfabIionz0p.
{SnwS 12GRteT) iowe bel n1en Oroauifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-22
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iii Der AuFdt, OaB Setretdr 8iih ener9ii6sr
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