davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
CUBA.
MORE RE-ENFORCEMENTs-TI

MORE RE-ENFORCEMENTs-THE ELECTIONS.
HAVANA, April 8.-Advices from Santiago
dc Cuba to sd inst have been received steamer
from Spain had landed OOO the Span
ish army in Cuba.
The elections In Porto Rico for the Cores resulted In
victory for the Spanish Conservative party, which, by
extraordinary efforts succeeded electing II out Of the
IS members The of the result Of the elections In
Spain and the Colonies is received with great rejoicing
by tho spaniards here CaptanGeneral Valmaseda has
gone to Santiago de Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Minister Schenck has returned to London from
Paris
The King and Queen of Denmark ana the
Prince and Princess of Wales lett Rome yesterday
Francois Jules Pilet de Ia Rive, the eminent
sy. solar scientist and sAnn died at Geneva On AA'eh ID
aged ba -, -.
The Rev. N. J. ID. Morgan, ID. d., of the Meth
cd a Epeopa Saturday, Anne hfanae'
ssea 81 Ie lad delegate TO the he
.Si.t General Conference.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
ANOTHER FATAL FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION.
SCRANTON. Penn, April 8.-This morning a

explosion Of fire damp occurred in the Pinebrook shait
of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, resulting In
the death Of one and the serious injury to two
Others As the men came to their work those engaged In
the chambers where the explosion took place were
by the Fire Boss not 80 work, there was pre
damp In that locality. This order was repeated sese, M
times yet Notwithstanding miner named James a ohe
fearful explosion took place. killing iaborer nnnea at
Campbell and burning Patrick OIiara seriously II nos
fatally about the face, hands, aud body, aso puins
James Stone about the face and back.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
FRANCE.
PRESIDENT THEIRS AND TIE AssEMBLY-CoM-
MUNISTS SENTENCED.

PARIS Monday, April 8, 1872.
President Thiers has been in consultation
with Gen. Froissard with regard to tho fortcaons of
France During the the President has remaineds
most of the tme Paris and gives receptions and din'
ners at the palace of the Eysee The Permanent Com-
mitee of the Assembly object TO this practice, as an
underhand preparation for the removal OF the seat OF
Government TO Paris
The Jury of Painters Of the Annual exhibition havo
rejected two pictures sent IN by Gustave COurbe tho
Communist on the ground that the public conduct OF
that artist has disqualified him from competition with
honorable men. The Duke de Montpenser in the city,.
NJ Gambetta is making OF the provinces, and was
last at Angers. There in the prisons Of Vers
sales % Communists under sentence Of death.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
UNUSUAL INTEREST EXCTTED-AN AUTHORITA-
TIVE DENIAL-NO CHANGE IN THE POLICY OF
TIE GOVERNMENT.

TIE GOVERNMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEI
WASHINGTON, Monday. April 8, 1872.
Considerable interest has been excited, this after
noon by the simultaneous publication in London,
New-York and Washington, of a report that the
United States Government has conveyed to Great
Britain its willingness to exclude, by agreement,
from the consideration of the Geneva Conference so
FAR, at least, a money award is concerned those
claims for injuries known indirect" or "conse-
oucntial" provided they be allowed TO remain
in the American case, as an argument in favor OF
the award of a gross sum. Inquiry in official quar-
tiers proves that no such proposition has been made
or thought Of by our Government, or asked for by
Great Britain. The President and Cabinent CON
tnue to hold the same opinion which Secretary
Fish teegraphed TO Minister Schenck in February
last on learning the contents of Earl Gran
yilles first note. That decision was that
We could not withdraw or modify case in any par
tcuar proposition like the one referred TO III the re-
ports Of to-day would be in effect "baeking down"
from the position assumed by Government from the
start such as Dsrae said in his late speech it would
be impossible for the United states to agree to.
While can, therefore, be noswihdrawal OF modl-
fcation Of American Icase,ICabnet officers do not
hesitate 10 admit that they have no expectation that
any money viii he awarded for consequential or indirect
damages and OF them remarked this evening tAat,
while he would lot like 10 say 1t officially, he really
hopcd that no such award would be made He conceived,
hc said. that Ii would in the end be WOrtn
far more 10 the Untedistates for high tribunal as
that which is sit Geneva decide, for all. and
thus establish principal of international law that
no neutral nation to be held responsible for indirect
damages arising from the acts Of vessels which may es-
cape from its ports than that should award us Sl0O
oO in cash. The official admitted personal doubt OF
the abstract wisdomf putting into our case the claims
for consequential damages but held that the present Ad
nnistrntOn had choice IN the matter, this point
having long ago been settled These claims were pre-
by Sewardas earya 1892 and there are
numerous dispatches upon files of the State Depart
Inent which passed between him and Minister
Adams, in ali Of which these damages were
treated as a part Of our cause OF complaint
against Great Britain. Secretary Fish, this
gentleman said, presented these claims TO the British
Commissioners .heir first meeting in this city, and
that objection made to them at that or any subse
quent time. Whatever the English members OF the Com
mission may say, therefore, he added. they s have in
their possession that presenment The President and
Cabinet continue express the hope that Great Britain
will allow the arbitration to on, though they say they
have no assurance from Granville on that point.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE SOUTH CAROLINA KU-KLUx TRIALS.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April S.-The Ku-Klux
trials will be resumed here before the United
States Court Judge Bond presiding very large num-
Der OF and witnesses In these havc been
brought the interior counties. and remain In
military CUSTODY.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
IGFypRAL PRESS pIsPATCU.l

The Committee having charge OF the memorial service
in honor of Prof. Morse be held in the House Of Rep
resentatives Tuesday evening" 10th instant held full
meeting today and reported the near completion OF
arrang gements which will make the event one OF great
will deliver short addresses, and Oliver Wendell Holmes
will probably read poem written ior tne 1cIa t
prncipa cities OF the United States requesting them 10
call public meetings ON the same night ana pn,n as s
world TO communicate by telegraph With the meeting
here. ,>.. a.. a.v
for the oousf Of revenue marine propeer
for use in New-YOrk HarDor. The bids are now unue.
and the awards will probably DC made IN
fau tun
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
WASHINGTON.
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SAID TO
HAVE WITHDRAWN THE CLAIM FOR NDI-
RECT DAMAGES.
LONDON, Monday, April s-EveninG.
A rumor that the Foreign Office had received a
dispatch from the United States, which promised q
solution Of the question of indirect damages is pro-
nounced by authority to be without foundation
The report was first published in The Morning Post
and was copied and widely circulated by the even
ing papers. Its contradiction produces general
feeling of disappointment
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

A PROTEST AGAINST CoOLIE SLAVERY IN CUBA.
LONDON, Monday, April 8, 1879.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31


The following paragraph from the
Chicago Times h significant, - ex-
prsssing the views Of . very large por-
ton of the Democratic party: In
their future political action. Il b rath-
Or plain that the masses u the people
of THU c00ussy Intend 10 b guided W
principles sashef than By the neesssl
ties. real or imaginary, " party lessl-
en-. 1.-THE dismal failures Of the little
squad 0fs0rehead Rsjicals 70 realize
their hugo expectations means anv-
thing. Il maAns this. II mssns thst
tho professional polislciaas who de-
grade the popular intelligence By mag
ntfying the "persOnal snagnetism"
Notwithstanding up "hsrd older"
and white hats and 'tidal wsvssn and
.'b,os,dy chas.us," - moro essential
than intelligsnt oonceptisns ut truth
~il! hsucslossh 10 ''ssmitted' n tAei :
sighsful plaSes Among the rubbish Of .
past which civilissei0n hAs OutgrOwu.
Il means thai ''ergsuisrd c0ntra,iic-
tions" wili b simply organissi iaii.
ures that things utterly incongruous
can not b. successfully Joined togsth-
"; that In the social stats. - In the
natural, shinGs opposite In kind csn-
not be hssm0nt0usiy united; that the
s.fraiernity u catand.rAs" 10 not de-
vice that can b successfully suLstitut
Cd for cardinal principles. II mesns
that the Cinciunati. Baltimore attempt
10 produce . political oruithOrhynchus
II III experiment that will mot probs-
lily be repealed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31


Mr.. q. Wullveber. the German
Elsctos.at-lsrgs - Iowa's Republican
ticket, Who 10 making telling campaign
speeches to his country men thrDuxi'-
out the State. thus answers Mr..
I@dingwell's charges In regard r. the
French Arms sale, = reported by the
Muscstine Journal: 9S
He said Mr.. L. ,old only halt the
s'0iy. Our government O0tred theso
arms under . Law enacted Two years
before the var hexan and sold sCsns IN
Egypt and South Amerlcs. Germany
had An opportunity 70 buy. but DID
not cllUnoes % do -, . she believed
her neosile guns hesies thaa 00ss. In
fnce 0ern1aas hoses Ia New YOsk did
order q. 600 % 80, ono stolsts ksr PsNssts,
but on heinx informed that they were
not wanted this same German house
sOld the same arms indireCely % the
Feenchi MF. w. said he cSuld show
hy reading frOm vst. FL aud other gopsi
authority that there was no violation
" international Law by cur govern.
,nent iu this matter. Still he Thought
il would have been better II the 9Ov-
ernment had made no sabe Ut arms u
Ill, o. In his opinion NO pecuniary cs,i,-
alteration IVES sulllCient 20 compensate
us . . uatiOn for furnishing OeliiE-
erents with munitissns 1t wsr. He
referrsl - sl,e lAcg tlsns the PU1iAil
government hes noves made COanpIasnl
against this governments on account Oi
these sales. and that Biss. ark In his
nve,s a,asper called on his cOuUtfymeu
10 gratefully ssinssuher tho uSasks O'
~ mpatby a the American Peop!s.
He also fefersvd 10 the fact that Minis
ter Waahbusn resnainsd Ut his post
IN Paris during the terrible slege and
afEi,rdod. prDteeeton aad rooIef % Ger
man rooi1ento 81 that city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

fectly honest and Trustworthy. How
better than for such q man could our
votes be cast?
The Republican candidate for
member ofihe Board Of Supervisors
is also . soldier and . farmer. Mr..
ALLEN NxsBIrr has resided f0e six
teen years in Farmingtop township,
this county, during which time his
pre-cminent fitness for just such pub.
lie duty rs that to which he is now
nominated has been fully recognized
by the almost continuous service
heretofore required Of him by his
fellow citizens. The Office for which
Mr.. n. is proposed is one Of no little
importance to all the citizens of this
rapidly growing county and it is .
satisfaction TO be able to assure each
and III Of them that in his election
ahey viii have entrusted it TO strict
integrity, sound judgment and ripe
experience.
MARTIN G. MILLER, who was al
most forced BY the convention to
accept the nomination for County
Surveyor, does not need q word said
in his behalf. He is so generally
known throughout the country, and
has 30 long held the very position for
which he is Z candidate, that it would
be . work Of supererogation to REQ.
omuend him to the electogA They
know Ill about him. sisa y
Such il the make up Of the Cedar
county Republican ticket. There is
no essential in which any other set Of
nominations could be more y "Farm-
er's and IAborer's' ticket than j. this
one. There can be nothing better
offered, under any name. Rally to
the support of these worthy men who
come with no false flags flying, but
rs the nominees Of the Republican
party IAN orRani.as;on 70 wh;ea mo
one will ever in the light Of history,
feel ashamed Of having belonged.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

In the District Court OF the State Of Iowa. IN
and for Cedar county, December Term,
II. Il. Andersen and Louis A. ochis.
ao 5. Mcoiiousha Sa"ssa Meo.0usA
Joanna Mccullough. widow o Canada Nc
OIlouxh. deceased. Zenas z Mc0nouee.
Eliza A. Mccullough. AarOo j. McQti0u9ns
josrShu~ a. McOliouxh sarah g Mc.Nlough,
INV Mccullough, chiidren and heirs ~: ~
law ofCanadn McUllouEh. deceased. Will
liam benny, samuel Rice. Saflcs i. john.
son. sylvester hurchiii, Charles j. pont.
Franklin H. cutting, Trustee. Austin COT
bin Trustee. Richard Robe>on james Z.
G"wer n;.h ms1rs Ip Ksa.s s and
Murphy and samuel y. Miller; Carter, san
ford 4 Ellithrop. Thee Gamlae; Dan :.
Eisms,s. Plat . spicer. aud s Il Hswley.
To siI Of the Defendants above nam 4:
Won are hereby nottiied that petition On ~ ~
O &c ofthe Clerk Of the District ourt OF the
Stat Of Iowa. In and for edar county. claim
Ing 70 be the absolute owners IN re ssmipl n
said cedar county. Iowa, to-wft:
The northeast quarter f]e the nortneasI
quarter q = Of the southwest Quarter AZ ne
north half ~ af the southeast quarter ,N.
All in section twenty four f2i). and the north
east quarter q q ofthe northwest quarter ca
of section fourteen all IN township eign.
ty-Onc (6il north. range one III. West 81 the
5th r. M and praying for the establishment
az their estate as against you. and that You
and ench vt Won be foreverbarred and estop.
ned from having claiming any right TO
the real estate above described, ar any part
thereof adverse TO the title of plaintiff =
herein; aud that unless you appear thereto
the December term. A. y. ls72sf said Court,
when will commence on the first lsti day
OF December, A b 1872. default will be Ell.
tered against you and Judgment rendered
thereon, and decree entered as prayed for.
Datesi October 2sth. 1872
ANDERSEN 4 LOUIS A OCHS,
Bills & Block. Attys. siW4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
FOR GRANT AND WILSON.

Two national tickets are before the
e,pIe OF the United States. One Of
them consists OF representative men
from the party presenting It. and h
upen . platform which enunciates the
known principles by which that party
IL and has been governed. The other
ticket carries the names OF men VIII"
have been life long opponents OF thu
mass Of those from whom their pres
ent support must come, and - tied To
. platform which only misrepresents
and repudlates the principles for
which tie reluctant adhsrents have
ever contended. The former - the
choice and Voice Of great nations,
party speaking through praperi"
constituted and interrupted rspresen.
tation In Convention; the latter 10 the
demand made BY time-serving Com
vention upon great national party to
for once forget Its principles. repudiat-
It's record, aud seek Tor victory In Ia.
trigue aud dishonesty.
This is, IN brief, tho case ut bar be-
fore the people. Before another we~k
the verdict will have been rendered.
Could 1t be possible that the attempted
transfer Of the vote Of great nati0na,
party could be successfully made by n
few party manager; that the bargain
and sale between the so-calied leaders
Of the Democratic party and certain
ONCE seeking Republicans could br
made to result IN the election OF men
particularly obnoxious to the Demo-
cratic masses and upon . platform
which ID . standing rebuke to the
Democratic record Of the past twenty
years-could there things have proved
possible In American politics. the de-
moralixing effect would have been in
calculsble.
But all now know that the election
Of Greeley and Brown upon the pn@-
sum platform ID impossible. The I'll
dsl wave" ebbed and flowed under al
Octoi,er moon, and left the instigat"rr
of the greatest political fraud ever at
tempted high aud dry upon the sands
Of defeat. The question now II as IN
how great shall be the majority for
Grant and Wilson and with II how
adequately shall demsgoxuery be re-
buked? Republicans. all. aud all
Democrats who believe there are NOR
ais In politica and who ever believed
In the principles they advocated, a.
sist next Tuesday In properly answer
Ing this question. Vote tor Grant
aud Wilson, be virtuous and you will
be happy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
From SUGAR CREEK.
Usage, Oct. a4th. 1s72.


PursunDt to the call Of the Chairman
of shc n Committee, . csacus was
I'D for lie purpose Of nomina,ing
6ondidas6 for ~ sever township
olices, tobe voeed for = the general
Slection v be lid New. 9Th, 1872.
Thomas Fursf was chosen chairman,
anu S. B. Grubbs Secretary. Motion
that the voting be by ballot. carried.
The following nominations were then
made:
, For Assessor, Jsmes F.. Scott Tor
Township Clerk, Chaies F. Brown
for Trustees, Joseph Jennings, Chas.
N. Weed, jacob b. Miller; for JUS
t;ccs q the Peace, Gilbert Johnston,
Israel Miller; for Constables, VIM.
s. Smith, Benjamin Kester.
On motion the Sec'y and G. +
Furst were instructed to have the
ticket printed with the national and
county ticket.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES appointed for
ensuing year j. P. Scott, G. +.
Brown, J. H. Leech. On motion
adjourned. .s.
~. THOMAS FURST, Chm,
S. b. GRuBBs, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
The Duty ofa Republican News
paper.

A. X. Cotton In the Republican NOM
ines for Member Of Congress from this
District. His nomination was duly
acknowledged and his name placs,i IL
the ticket ct the heal 1T these columns
where Il will remain until after elec-
tion. This much We conceive . Re-
publican paper tn owe to Its party !;
but whenever any one attempts to tell
us that we fail In partizan duty be-
COURSE We refuse to give praise where
praise ID undeserv~d and to withhold
censure when We know II to b. hon
est'y due, then We are prepared 70 take
issue Ut once. We d. not believe but
that the masses Of the Republican
party prefe. to flnd the truth In Re-
publican newspapers. We shall with
difficulty b induced to believe that
Republican voters shrink from hear
Ing aud knowing the facts In regard to
the men for whom their votes are
asked aud expected.
We ask no Republican to vote for
Mr.. L~fnngwciI, who. ~ . candidate
for Congress. must be known through
out this District mpOn his reeDrd ~ .
consistent Democrat, rather than -
the disciple of Greeley aud the Gin
cinnatI platform which he now de-
clares himself. While this IL true, II
10 also true that We feel quite willing
every Republican vo,er In the Di.
trict should fully know and UNDER
stand the true character and record VI
the msn who secured the Republican
nomination for that Once. This done,
the matter could safely he left to be
settled by each voter fas h!n.se!f, an.i
the result would most certainly vindt-
cate the claim Of the party to the con-
fislence Of the peopls by demonstrate
ing that good and respectable men
must b put upon our tickets II the
vote OF the party 10 expected for them.
such lessons, given and needed, are
all that save any party from deserved
Wv uboss DuO OOCJu11C0 ~ 0NbOU8
that honesty and capacity are no long
er considered essential 70 the success
~ IT. candidates.. II, then, Republic
GU newspapers should either b. dumb
Or speak lies when SUCH denominations.
are nsds. they would properly be
held rsp0nsibie l0s the injury done
The cAuss which they profess to advo-
cAte.
In the peculiar circumstances Of the
prevent Congressional contsst. ~
hsvs not ouly the geusrsi psi0ciplss
above In support VI our
but have also, BY the blind
IArtisanshtp Of our C0ts0n-wosship
Ing contemporary, haL tho discussion
" Specili0 matters III which Mr.. Co.
crooked course appears, thrust upon
~ aud our notice Of t,sein made ns-
IL dsisnse Of ourselves. This
must aascs,lnt fUr some detail amd 10
which would not Oeues.
siss lssvs a,csusssd but u no stsar
ssvs ~ sold sny thing Lot susoeptibas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

The. Fairfield Ledger tells the fol-
lowing ut the expense of the Liberals
Of Xsshint0n, In this State. "rhe
Republicans of Washington, raised
pile In y short time ago. aud some
mean scoundrei cut til flag rope.
The pole had to he taken down. aud
many Democrats assisted. which was
commendable In them. Ono DINO
crat said !: such things never before
occurred with the Democratic party.
but since your d. mean trash Joined
Us several guessed dirty tricks have
been thrown upon u.s. The Liberal
element did not Join In that laugh"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31
DAVENPORT, Iowa,
n<,A safsAh 1879


III Oct. S6th, 1872.
On "Wednesday evening last, the
"Ssar Course" of lectures to he deliv-
cred in this city dur ng the coming
winter, VISA opoued BY James I.
Fields u Hurtis' Opera House. The
we'll known aud popular editor Of the
atlantic Monthly made his appear
ance upon the stage amidst the cheers
of - large snd select m audience g
has been Witnessed in Davenport in
. long time; almost every seat in the
vast auditorium was occupied. His
subject was ssMasters Of the Situa-
tion," aud his lecture throughout
showed conclusively that he was
master Of his.
Carlotta Patti, with . select troupe
viii visit here in about two weeks to
GIL an engagement. A warbler 80
popular - she, will meet with success
wherever she goes. .
A shocking murder was committed
On the steamer Milwaukee, just be-
low the Minnesota line, Tuesday
evening. She reached this port
Thursday afternoon and was instantly
boarded by the police and the villain
arrested. Both tine murderer and his
victim were negroes, named Lee and
Woods, and whilst engaged in .
bitter quarrel knife was drawn and
Woods stabbed TO the heart Lee
had been concealed in the hold by his
messmates from Tuesday evening
until his arrival here, and il was only
by accident that his hiding place was
discovered, for the officers Of the boa,
thought that he had jumped over
board and escaped.
Three steamers touched here on
Thursday and took on Is much freight
o. they could carry, leaving ~ much
on the levec - they took away.
Notwithstanding the fierce opposi.
ton on the river, the different lines
are coming money, for the levee il
constantly packed with produce Of
every description. The water il 50
low that navigation Is getting rather
dangerous. Two or three boats stuck
ON the rocks between Moline and this
place day or two ago and wasted
considerable steam before they could
get away.
A sad accident occurred at Buford's
pillow factory Thursday afternoon. A
young man named Buchanan whilst
engaged in wiping machinery had
his right hand caught in he cogs and
sv..sissd 10 asosns. II was ampuiated
- fhs urist
Hon. Hiram Price has returned
home after several months rambling
in England, Ireland, France and
Switzerland.