davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
HOME NEWS.
rurRxoNgTRR YESTERDAY AT HUDSUTs, 80 7'' bhoND'
WAY ,.l.,sh,
'.n. N ,sg 'h!"' -
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS ,
Giisey House.-The Right Rev; DJJ ames
wo,d and the Rev A. j. McConomy Of PhlIad9n, ipanb
wv" 81 yiehoIos HokI-IAeutGov. Allen - ben'
OF New-York: Judge f. W. Williams OF Iowa Presien
Michigan Central X. r. Co Gen. j. Cond, s ,h Han
Buffalo Judge Underwood. Of Arkansas ana ,me The
Hon Alexander Mitchell. NC, OF Wisconsin ahd Rsroori
Commander Dickens, u: :: Navy and Fr"deTick
Killings of Vermont. brand Cenfra Ho tI 10.
H. H. Robinson, iof Bnghampton =Sa7 he~ io'1 st1r
Giant Macanlay, OF steamship China. - 1nio
Hou,sIGen. A. Il. McCalm0nt, OF PennsSS 'a Hnre
Cen E. A. Merritt OF Pottsdam; COL ~ e., y, ~
Stn;teraaf Homse.-Jacob stanwood. OF Boston -
Ci,ub11, HofeL-.Col. g. &. Lyford u =. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
IAsnoAuesmeoi.l
BuRNETrs CoCOAINE-Th best llair-dre,sing.

BsipavroHr CoS~ Jsu o. ig;I.-E. HolHp,. : HunAr,
DEAR SIR: Your BURGLAR ALARM Appar-
atu words we'll Nbic The ny house ,,r
saii,fscfoi ghr r.ei Win especially rtA auto
msi ind c,'of, csrisl Sfringn'sut Npy taecinly
u. \. STIRRING
SOLICITORS OF INSURANCE wanted for this
city and ,irB MgrAL Lg lNTtANct C,Sr,sr
of1Iarlfd Conn person bringing bnu-. bse.hv
CON psnsated Apply ~ SrE ioTk Ohcf, 10 Brohias,.
TIN WINTER on AGE has no effect upon the
ruylpt. Which iiLLs StT,staNKurs %, .-
piled Il sutu'naai ht,Sn syeu bl.G
sBd cheapest article Oi ~ siBi world
Over $500 lives destroyed by kerosene in
1871 4 solemn waning fAa' To- Bts.Low Br,H.
pHrvirH on No amt.i AL ,os
grocer 'of II, send To lm hAd'n spe
For WATCHES, JHwELRY, DnMONps 20 to b.
EQuIHg FULTON Omto STAIR du on
The uh ah hands tfreoe save al nsBuvsfI pace,
Ask your Grocer for DOoLEI's YEAST Pow
DtH, us bssi h.tug r"~dri. bspot % Ne. o., y.
by using IIALL's VEGETABLE SICuIAN HAIR
fs"s-b" ,ss' bar al T,ssss II. ssss 'ishb ssJ seis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
rGRSERAL PRESS DISPATCH

An Official statement issued by the secretary oil 'he
Treasury shows that the public debt has decreased from
March I. 1862 10 Feb. l. OF the present year. from
Of to 2Oi949 80. The aggregate de-
crease in the annual interest charge since March 1862
is $l7,59s.s34 4s.
The case Of the steamer Hornet was under consdera
ton in the Cabinet to-day and there was some discus
sion as to the matter of allowing that vessel 10 eaVe
Baltimore without an investigation Tue "hOie SUBJECT
WAS however referred TO the Attorncy-General. All
members of the Cabinet present except Secretary
Robson.
The Secretary OF the Treasury to-day, called IN s75O-
of the three per cent temporary loan embracing n
following numbers: $1,000 No. 3202 to No. 314. aud
$4,000 No 3l9s to No 33s Interest on the above Ger,
tcates will cease March 81 after which time they VIII
he mo- longer available as portion of the lawful money
reserve In possession Of any national banking asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

BY using IIALL's VEGETABLE SiCIiIAN HAIR
fsHs-sS ,ss' BAR al ,ssss II. 'sbi, ssJ sols'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
fflarbIe an0 Slate manifls.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLS
IA IZING WORKS l34 and 1856 East Eghieenihsi asf~ ~
N,rbeed Mantels Thing Marble Counter Eopuntns Al Gss~
deiy com petition. Marble turning for the trade
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.- PAD
IL AnbleiIsd and Decorated, At prees from Sloto ~
Also Slate every description, plain and Ornamental
A. gsN8HYS SLATE Co.. Ne 70 wss, ssa a,s s,.a
G KLABER g. Co., MARBLE WORKS,
-. West Fny6r,tst bet Broadway asd Eighh-aSe h,M.
Msrbleired Msnt Monuments Headsone best vs5enes IVY
in city. send for catalogue
STEWART's SLATE MANTELS: Iarges ~
- sorms mt In the city at lowest prices Elegant aessA
STEWART Co. COS siIth-aVe bet ThirtV-sHe s1' Is'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

Ask your Grocer for DOOLEI's YEAST Pc,
D,H. ps bret Bsiing r"~dei bspet % Ne. 80, N.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

For WATCHES, JHwELRY DIAMONDS, 20 Ia b.
EQuIHs FULTON Oho siAir- aist ioa
The oh sah hands ereiofe save At Bufaevsts pace,
, 1872-11-30

The cable has brought the news OF the death
OF Frederick William Robert Stewart, Viscount
Castlereagh, and fourth Marquis Of London
derry. The first Marquis was Robert Stewart,
who represented the County Of Down in the
Irish Parliament many years. The second, Rob-
ert Stewart, was Chief Secretary for Ireland in
1898, and had the famous duel with Canning,
then Foreign Secretary, in 1909. The third WAS
Charles William, who has left no important
mark in history. The fourth, whose death has
just been reported, was born in 1905, and sue
ceeded to the Peerage in 1854. He sat in the
House Of Lords as Lord Stewart, a Peer Of the
United Kingdom. He was a violent Tory, op-
posed the abolition of the Corn laws, and resisted
every step in the direction Of Free Trade. His
brother, Viscount seaham Count Tempest Vane)
is his SUCCESSOR as Marquis OF Londonderry.
He is moderate Liberal.
, 1872-11-30
'ST0CK-BREEDINH.

The Convention Of stock-Breeders, held at
Indianapolis On Wednesday and Thursday last,
resulted Ii: the formation Of an "American Ag-
ISOLATION OF t-H'o1ned-C Cattle Breeders" !"
Inc att enhance was large, and included repre-
sentat1Ves from all SECTIONS and nearly all the
States of the UNI on. It is stated by Aliens
Herd-book that there are about 5000 animals Of
the'pure DurhT m breed in the United States ;
and delegates owning 5000 Of these animals
we're presens in the Convention. These animals
have Valu' ranging from $500 to $4,000 each,
tho sEeraF o being about 81 500, and the total
value is nearly 97,500,00 Many Of the dele
gates ~ are from Canada, others from the Pacific
stateh The Constitution Of the society has al
ready been published in TIE TRIBUNE.
If 20 attention given to- such matters in Eng
Ian d has given that country grand pre-emi-
u anco among the nations Of the earth, and, as
we'll remarked by Mr.. Duncan, OF Illinois, it is
to the fostering care Of the English Agricultural
Societies that We are indebted for the only pure
breeds Of domestic cattle that exist, if except
the horse, and even then the modifying influ-
ences Of climate, good training, and judicious
selection have made Of the original Arabian that
grander horse, the English race-horse, or thor
ough-bred, from which We derive our best stock.
, 1872-11-30

public with favor, and that if France is peacetul
Under the Republic she will alienate no one
1kom her. The whole message breathes spirit
OF conclllation, and pleads for order and repose
as Inc only safe basis Of action. It is not only
an able ard logical State paper, exhibiting q
thorough mastery Of the situation and UNDER
standing OF the relations of France to the other
powers of Europe, but much OF it is in the na-
ture Of q solemn warning that the Republic can
not be the Republic Of party, and that excite
ment or agitation will again throw it into the
hands~of come adventurer, as has been done be-
lore, thus paying for few days Of disastrou9
Acenae with twenty Years Of Slavery A very
ie" daI7s, perhaps hours, may decide this ques-
tlon. The fate OF France once more hangs in
'ne balance. The rejection of III. Theirs recon-
mendasElons, which will bo followed by his resig-
natlon, Will be the signal for anarchy.
, 1872-11-30


Nearly forty years ago. the State Of Indiana
engaged extensively in the work Of building
canals, issuing bonds therefor with 3 reckless
lbera1ity which was only arrested by the refusal
to take them. Ten or fifteen years later, the
State having in the meantime suspended paying
interest, q compromise Was effected with the
creditors, whereby new bonds for one-half the
original debt we're issued, and the canal and it's
revenues we're pledged to the creditors to pay the
other half. Mr. John " Garrett, at present
President Of the Baltimore 1; Ohio Railroad, is
the owner Of 10000 of the original bonds, and
refused to accept the settlement then made.
Since then the State has paid it's share
Of the debt represented by the new bonds, but
the canal has proved to be valueless
to the creditors who had accepted the mortgage
On ita revenues. Nlr. Garrett has recently OBJ
tained Judgment against the State for the
amount OF the bonds held by him, and WIS
about to sell the canal under execution. To
prevent this, the Governor OF Indiana con-
vened the Legislature in order to have the sum
appropriated to pay him. Had the canal been
thus taken away from the creditors, the State
would have again become liable for the other
half Of the old debt, which now amounts to
about 800 o00, 900. As q further protection, an
amendment to the State Constitution has been
submitted to the people, in which any recogni-
ton or payment Of that debt is peremptorily
, 1872-11-30

years will see the alternative Of 1vrr a]irn7nated
from the Indian question, and ali! fhe Indian
tribes thrown in helplessness urt,n tho marry
Of the Government; and that, in two years, the
progress Of the Northern Pacific Railroad will
solve the great Sioux problem, by bringing them
between that road and tha Union Pacific. and
that the Indians in The South in threa
years will be in the sn1 ne condition. Havino
settled this point satisfec tory, the Commission.
er claims that the lndia1 is Deserve as the orig
inal owners of the cont inent, something in thu
nature Of an endowme1 It, and temporary support
which shall enable til en- to obtain livelihood.
while, at the same tim g, the Government should
The report closes with Some statistical informa-
tion, from which We Barn that the Indians with
IN the limits Of the Il nited States, exclusive Of
those in Alaska, numb er approximately 100000,
divided as follows: In minnesota and States
east OF the Mississippi River, about 32,500; in
Neoraska, Kansas, and The Indian Territory,
about 7o,650; in Nevada, Colorado, New Mexi-
co, Utah, and Arizo na, $1,000; and on
the Pacific Slope, 10000. Those who support
themselves upon reserv ations number 100, 900 !:
those who are entirely ubsisted by the Govern
ment, about 81, 900; those in part subsisted.
$4,000; and those who subsiat by hunting and
fishing, IS 1000.
In connection with the general subject Of
Indian affairs, We call sattention to communi-
cation which appearsi in another column from
E. Painter, Quakert gentleman, who has been
IN charge OF the reservation Of the Omaha
tribe for the past three years, who warmly COM
mends the humane: policy, and gives glowing
picture Of it's RESI- Its upon the tribe whose inter-
eHts are in his K aeping.
, 1872-11-30

In the report made to the American Woman
Suffrage Association, at the annual conyen-
ton held in st. Louis last week, Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe submitted an array Of facts that,
taken together, illustrate how much women can
do without accomplishing anything. The Mas
sachusetts Legislature granted the cause two
hearings, and the bill in favor Of woman's suf-
fage WAS defeated. In Connecticut there were
several hearings, but no action whatever. In
Maine, Lucy Stone and H. B. Blackwell made
arguments in the Hall Of Representatives, and
joint vote Of both Houses prohibited wonan's
voting. h1r. Livermore, Mrs. Churchill, and
Colonel Higginson made combined attack upon
the little State OF Rhode Island; and, instead OF
carrying the citadel by storm the besiegers
"were permitted to withdraw" South Carolina
WAS reached when it was too late for action, anda
happy Legislature escaned the indiotioR By going
, 1872-11-30
HORACE GREELEY.

HORACE GREELEY. editor Of the New York
Tribune, died at Tarrytown, N. Y, Nov. %, at $50
P. m. Mrs. Greeley became hope1essly i'll during
constant attendant at her bedside from that
time until her death, month later. 4 few days
after, he formally resumed editorial control of
the Tribune; but soon after, from physical
progtration, Was compelled to seek rest. The
long excitement of the Presidential campaign,
closing with the solemn death Of his wife, had
been so intense that the reaction overwhelmed
him. Loss of sleep and dsorganization of the
digestive organs followed, and, under the COM
bination, the strong man failed, and he gradual
1y sunk, until yesterday death closed the mortal
life Of Horace Greeley.
Mr. Greeley was born in Amherst, New Hamp-
shire, Feb. 8, 1911. His father Was farmer,
and he worked, assisting on the farm, until he
was Is years Of age. In 1921, tho family re-
moved to West Haven, Vermont; and, in 1926,
Horace entered the Office of the Northern Spec
tator, published at East Poultney, Vermont.
During his life on the farm, and while engaged
Ill tu5 Il1uLAIS OuCt's LIS MAS 1551Auou6 Ill LIS
studies. He became an expert printer, and aid
ed in editing the paper. In June, 1880, the
paper suspended. His family had, in the mean
time, removed to Erie County, Pennsylvania,
and Horace engaged as q journeyman printer at
jamestown and Lodi, New York, and also at Erie.
In August, 1881, he went to New York, where he
worked at his trade until 1888. He then COM
menced, with q A1r. Story as partner, a
printing Office Of his own; but the firm
did not last Six months. In March, 1884, he be-
gan weekly journal called the ~Neeo- Yorker,
while he contributed editorially to the Daily
Whig; and, in 1889, he edited the Jeberso-
nian. In 1910, he edited the Log Cabin, q cam
paign paper; and, on April 10, 1871, he began
the publication Of the New York Tribune, in
which paper we're consolidated the Neao- Yorker
and the Log Cabin. In 184s, he Was elected to fill
3 vacancy in Congress, and held seat in that
body for three months. In 1885, he WIS married
to Miss Mary F. CLANCY, who had been for some
time teaching school in Warrenton, North Caro-
lima. Two daughters, now grown to woman-
hood, survive him.
Mr. Greeley was one Of the great men of the
country and Of the age. He was the first Amer
lean journalist who took rank among the states
men of tho time without ceasing to be a Journal
ist. He possessed in q remarkable degree many
of the distinguishing attributes Of true great
ness. He WAS man Of pure and unblemished
personal life. He was man strict and deeorous
in all his intercourse with society. He had that
, 1872-11-30

The number Of live hogs delivered at the
Chicago Stock Yards, on Wednesday last, was
$4,000. which has never been exceeded but
once, in q former season, when the number
reached Al 900. The average weight Of these
hogs was 270 pounds, and the aggregate weight
Of Wednesdays receipt OF hogs was 9,450,0 600
pounds. The freight on these hogs is from 25
to IS cents per 100 pounds, according to distance
100 and 200 miles being the limits at these rates.
the average being about 70 cents per hog.
, 1872-11-30

home proposed Constitutional amendment in
Iowa failed to pass both Houses, and Mrs. Howe
regrets it because !" it will now require two years
more to bring it before the people," In Kansas,
an effort was made to force the right OF female
suffrage through the Fourteenth Amendment,
but the matter WAS regarded as "too COM
plicated'' and dropped In New Hampshire,
Vermont, New York, Delaware, Virginia, Lou
1slana, Michigan, and Ohio, there was the same
general resu 1t, reached through series Of modi-
fcatio:r. 10 show how remarkably small an
item serves to satisfy the suffragists, Mrs. Howe
referred exsltantly to the successfully ambig-
uous and uninteligible reference given to her
cause in the platform OF the Philadelphia Con-
vention, and then made it the text for eulog7
OF the Republican party. Taking Mrs. Howes
report asa basis, it is difficult to conceive how
she conld haze honestly reached the conclusion
that No party will ever again obtain power in
the Federal Government with this combined in
fuence Of women arEayed against it."
, 1872-11-30

The Chicago produce markets were rather
more active yesterday, and most Of them were
frner. Mess pork was shade higher, closing
at $12.25@12.50 cash, 912.00@12.25 seller De-
cember, and $12 .3711z@12.40 seller March. Lard
was in fair demand, and held 33Gc higher, closing
st 711@79Gc cash OF seller December, and 7N@
7Yc seller March. Meats were quiet and firm
at &c for part-salted shoulders, &c for do short
ribs, and 69S@615c for do short clear. Sweet
picked hams, 8175@1o11c. Highwines were more
active, and A@15c lower at 8sc per gallon.
Lake freights we're inactive. Dressed hogs were
quiet and firm at 424c per 1b. Flour was more
active and shade frner. Wheat was in better
demand and 10 lower, closing ut s1.08115
@1.09 cash, 91.09 seller December,
and s1.1o75 seller January. Corn was
more active, and 71c higher, closing at s1995c
cash or seller December, and 31s4c seller Jan
uary. Oats we're quiet, but 7sc higher, at 2496
@2411c cash or seller December, and 24%c soil
er January. Rye was quiet and steady ut 57c
Barley was less active and declined &c, closing
at 6011ao for No. 2, 60c seller December and SOC
for No. 8. The hog trade Was active, and prices
were steady at s4.00@4.25, an advance OF 15@
20c since Wednesday. There was better de-
mand for cattle, and good shipping beeves were
frmer. Sheep ruled steady under moderate
ly yactive demand at 9300@5.00.
, 1872-11-30

The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has 1nde
his report to the Secretary Of the Interior It is
very long and detailed one, but B large TART Of
it has no special public interest, and We ,there-
fore only present such points as are Of general
Importance. considerable portion ofs the re-
port is occupied with the double policy OF the
Governmentin dealing with the Indianft-that 1g.
the policy which supports thepotenti ally hostile
Indians, whose hostility is kept rtzpressed as
long as they are kept in idleness, and which
neglects the weaker tribes who are not capable
Of committing aggressive acts. This policy is
defended upon the ground that there is no easier
way to secure immunity from Indian outraces
than to buy OF their hostility, md
that the presence Of no military force, however
large could give that confidence to pioneer en-
terprise which the general cessation Of Indian
hostilities has engendered. The Commissioner
contends that while this policy is not incompati-
b1e with the occasional use of the military arm
to chastiso refractory individual or tribe, a
general Indian war would depopulate innumera-
BILE mining and agricultural settlements in the
West, from the fact that such war could not be
successfully prosecuted with the present military
force Of the United States. The apparent tardi-
ness OF the Government in dealing with in
dividuals OF bands leaving their prescribed limits
without authority, or for hostile purposes,
is explained by the fact thatthe Governmenthas
deferred to the conviction Of large body Of cit
liens that the Indians have been cruelty treated
in the past, and that patience and forbearance
should be exhibited in dealing with them This
policy, it is claimed, has been justified By the
fruits Of this forbearance. Tho main body Of
the Indians have submitted to the reservation
system. The numbers of the imp1acables only
reach 5000, comprising several bands Of Apaches
in Arizona, and the greater portion of the Kiowa
nation, who have no excuse whatever
for their marauding depredationa. It is cheer
ing, in this connection, to know that, il they
continue these depredations, it will involve their
extirpation. The Commissioner, in view Of this
consummation, innocently observes, " this may
be enough; but, if it proves otherwise, they
should be signally punished !" but fails to e1~
plain in what manner the Government is going
to punish the Indian after it has,. extirpated
him.
The Commissioner takes hopeful view Of the
Rituation. hoWaver. and predicts that three
, 1872-11-30

An Ohio journal announces that case is soon
to be brought into Court to decide whether tie
Pullman Sleeping Car Company shall be regarded
as common-carrier OF as q landlord. The dis
tinction is one Of more Importance than would
be inferred at first thought. In the former case,
the Company is simply responsible for losses
resulting from the negligence or dishonesty Of
the employees; in the latter case, the Company
becomes responziblefo the yaluable5 of the lodg-
ers, and must either keep a safe to deposit these
valuables, or make good their loss. Public SEN
timent, at least SO much Of it as has been in-
fuenced by losses On eleeping-cars, will be in
clined to hope that the Courts will look upon
Mr. Pullman as landlord.
, 1872-11-30

The County Commissioners have tabled the
resolution in which the Special Committee on
tie Purchase Of the Abstract Books proposed that
these should be bought by the county, with
twenty-year bonds, bearing per cent interest.
In his farewell remarks, President White, whose
term Of Office has now closed, said that in 1872
there had been, over 1871, q saving in expendi-
tures Of $113. LOG, or 331S per cent. Among other
economies it costs, this year, only $a6 head to
maintain the inmates Of the Insane Asylum and
Poor House, for each Of whom S56.13 WAS paid
in 1871.
, 1872-11-30

Ira 7. Mum and G. L. Scott were charged,
yesterday, in q communication submitted by
members Of the Board of Trade to the Directors,
with conduct in their dealings in warehouse
grain receipts e contrary to the principles which
should govern ali commercial transactions" It
WAS then resolved by the Directors that a
spcial meeting of the Board should be held
Tuesday next, at which they would submit the
accusation, with recommendation for the ex-
pulsion Of Messrs. Mum d Scott.
, 1872-11-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION {p4T4BLE N ADVANCED.
Tri-Weekiy 600 WeeKiy :06
Parts OF year at the same rate .
To prevent delay and mistakes, bo aud give Post
OfHce address in full, including State and County
Reittances mag be made either By draft c1press fos5
Office order, Or in registered letters. Mt our risk
TERNs TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, delivered, Sunday excepted e5 cents per NeeK'
Daily delivered Sunday included, 30 cents per Week-
Address THE TRIBUNE C00MfANf1n,, a,
Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts, Chlcago' III.
TRIBUNE Branch Ofsce, No. 46o Wabash-av., tn the
Boolstore of Ncssrs Cobb Andrews d Co., where
advertisements and subscriptions will be Eecered, and
will have ths attention Is Il 4e1t ~ toe hlaln
, 1872-11-30

The following lines on the death Of William
Writ we're written by Horace Greeley, and
printed in the Ne.0 Yorker. They will fltly
express the feelings Of millions to-day On the
death Of the great humanitarian and journalist.
who gives US his own requiem:
Rouse not the mufled drum,
Wake not the tru1npet's mournfu1 sound.
For him whose mighty voice in death IS drnb3
Who, in the zenith Of his high renown,
To the grave went down.
Invoke no cannon's breath
To swell the requiem DER his ashes poured:
Silently bear him to thehouse Of death;
The aching hearts by whom he was adored,
He won not by the sword
NO let affecton's tear
he me sole tribute to his memory paid;
Earth has no monument so Justly dea-
10 soan Ike his IN purity ar1ayad
Never to fade.
Then take thy long rcpose
Beneath the shelter Of the deep green sod;
Death but brighter halo round thee throTs;
Thy fame, thy soul, alike have spurned the clad;
Rest thee in God.
, 1872-11-30

President Theirs and his friends have Won 8
needed victory. BY q majority Of 24 in q vote
OF 704, they have carried the resolution to refer
to a Committee OF 30 the drafting of law
establishing Ministerial responsibility. This
resolution VAS proposed yesterday to the Com
rnitteo on Address, but peremptorily rejected in
Il manner which excited gloomy anticipations.
1t WAS carried before the Assembly yesterday,
and by them, happily, has been passed.
In the debate which preceded this vote Presi-
dent Theirs spoke for an hour and a half, ac-
knowledging the supremacy Of the Assembly,
tnt'onnl Monarchy, but asserting that the only
salvation Of Franco lay in the maintenance OF
the Republic, which must be made conservative.
, 1872-11-30

The Chairman Of the House Committee OF
Ways and Means and the Chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee promise their sup
port to Commissioner Douglass scheme for
enue Department.