davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
PERSONAL.

Gov. Baldwin thanks the country for the
lavish supplies sent to Michigan sufferers and says that
no more are needed.
Ex-AttOney- Gen. Alderman when he returns
TO his Georgia home Will got rest and quiet from poll
tics 1t takes week 10 reach his house the
railroad or telegraph station.
Mr.. Beecher loosely recalls the time when
salary was small and living cheap in Indiana. He was
s5 In debt for his subscription 10 The Observer and
settle the burden he proposed TO the editor to write
good letters from the West, offer which declined.
Schuyler Colfax is no longer a smoker. If
one welded rs he to the habit conquer H.,
surely who wishes to initiate his example need
hesitate TO try This not be reform In the Civil
Service exactly but IL is reform in point OF ciytytO
get rid or the odor OF tobacco We hope the President
in this case Will follow his Vice.
Gustave Dore has been at work with untir-
ing vigor since the closed. He has taken a great
barnke studio IN the Champs Elysee and Is finishing
massive picture OF Christ leaving the Pretoru to reach
the cross In addition TO this he has under way work
intended to picture the whole OF London and series OF
sketches intended to be history Of the In Paris
The Rev. George A. jackson, who was lately
denied ordination by Congregational Orthodox Council
at North Adams, Mass account Of his belief in
versa salvation though he is orthodox In other respects
has been invited 10 the pastOrae for year OF prom
Using mission church In Leavenworth Kansas. The
church authorized him to administer all the ordl-
OF the church without ordination, proposes
leading official orthodox OF the STATE favor set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
HoMEsrEADs FOR woRKINGMEN.

The second joint meeting of the delegates
OF the Father Mathew Societies with tho Executive
Committee OF the Migration Bureau. held at Co0po
ratve Hail. No. 2i Bowery, last night 10 further the es
tablishment OF homestead village this city w. g.
briggs presided and Horace Greeley President OF the
Association addressed the meeting which included rep
resentatves OF many thousand Father Mathew men Mr.
Greeley said that in such movement, practical men
should be secured for officers rather than laxative men,
Last weeks meeting had aroused great interest cspec
tally andhoders who have not realized the great
profits which they expected Some OF their lands are OF
fered at half what they will bring three years hence
The Perth Amboy egon In Jersey is an instance Hud
River lands too high for mechanics But
lands available Again. II any thousand mechanics
combine buy tract and then divide II into FARMS
they to double their money In two years Every
gle In this city should half his wages Those
married men who have SIS week should save 70 II tney
have small families. Portable houses are now coming
into and very cheap and useful There are GER
tanly 10000 men-especialy temperance men-in TINS
city who should engage in forming settlements west,
South, or in this vicinity.
T. j. Cravin President OF the st. Joseph's Temperance
Society said that he thought 300 400 men could be COL
lected from his Society to do anything to benefit them
selves In this way -
j. ~ Jones said that Mr. Greeleys speech met his
views. When enough Father Mathew men get together
TO make good village he and other capitalists would
advance money to buy the land. The Bureau must now
show that IL TO do something for It's own neighDos
else It cannot expect tho people will trust 1t IN tho
matter Of lands In distant States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12

the Democratic minority has been awIess and disor
uol IN the extreme and they have endcavored to bully
~" 'uaeo tne majority by threats Of personal vio-
ience The Republicans are firm and resolved 70 main.
tam 'ner rights by all necessary MEANS There is great
excitement and both parties are Armed.
1me Daily heo Merican Republican, edtorally charges
ros'aSter sullivan, the editor Of The Daily Post and
Secretary Winters with responsibility for the
n mas oeen rampant In the Legislature for some days
past me Post pronounces the statement made by The
neMeIiedn that either Mr. Sullivan Secretary Win
III any degree responsible for the difficulties In the
Legislature false and malicious. Secre-
ntry winters refused to recognize the organization
ny tne democrats after Speaker Rudolph and the
epupncans LEFT to-day and refused to In members
at their request He took action upon the advice
anu aiIer consultation with Mr.. Sullivan.
1he f0 says they did work to the passage OF
an ct compelling the resignation Of judges, whereby
Judge Paen was removed to the least important district
III the territory Tbs law passed by a vote OF 20 TO
Ill the House, and OF 10 TO In the Senate Ths wasnOt
party measure. Their position this law has
concealed Their opposition to Judge Paen has been
open, ana their reasons therefor have been published
daily but neither Of them sympathze in the most remote
manner with any movement in opposition to the Repub-
lcan party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12

ann ,.., ,or c,v,, offices IN the United States which
to xeude citizens because they have not
sue ooiiag,afo academic education, would be
reCs.eu ehe the great majority OF the Amer
vlOauon VI H. have received common-sch ool educa
iGan peopc, T Would Justly regarded by them as
.on On mt upon them and their children degrading
badge Of Thst While political opinions do not necessa
htsored INA omestion OF fitness for public station vet
rlly oonlv OF Democrats from Office by Re-
we deem lho Vntrely consistent with good morals aud
pubcans az and that any other course inconsist
good ,mpiied obligation assumed by those who
ent Win Secane candidates OF the Republican party
for pub bic Offices ,..,,... .,,.
,,non the reassembng of the Committee, the resou-
,itbdrawn, Mr.. Gorham stating that while 1t
that they expressed the sentiments OF the
was a Was the general desire that the subject
snonId he left for the future
.,- ru,ton proposed the following resolution:
M - viey of the proposed denomination OF the
Inht Executive, this Committee would respectfully
presen 90 those holding commissions under the General
sugges. the proprety Of abstainng from, seeking
GoNelnanng appointments as delegates 10 the National
COnVeplou .-.-.., .,..,..,... a. A.
ct that the resolution out of order, and, yielding
- .nir request Mr. Fulton withdrew 1t. The Executive
Co~mittee then on motion Ex-senator Pomeroy, adjourned
s. die The meeting was harmonious throughout
what WAS said by various members was In the way OF
cceson or advice, aud the remarks brief MI Greeley
did not attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
IOWA.
THE NEW sENATOR-THE VOTE.

TIE NEW sENATOR-THE VOTE.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE joint ses-
sion Of the Republican nominated the Hon. VIII
liam B. Allison of Dubuque TO the United States Senate
to succeed Hon. James Harlan, whose term expires
in 1873. Allison was nominated on the second ballot
The vote STOOD Harlan, 40; Allison 63; Wilson, IT, The
formal election comes off Oh Tuesday next.
william b. Allison, virtually elected Senator from
Iowa. has served his State in Congress several terms
He was originally Ohoan, In which State he was
born In March, 1929. He was trained on farm, and
acquired the meyer rudmeDts Of education from the
slender facilities presented lads at that early day in
Ohio, He was fortunate, however, TO receive
the benefit of several terms in the Western
Reserve College, and made excellent use OF
his chances He settled TO the study OF law
in Ohio 1851 and after somewhat doubtful success he
emgrated Dubuque, Iowa. in 1857 where his profess
sion brought him into almost immediate note and infu
ence Ip 1860 he delegate to the Convention that
nominated Mr. Lincoln, and shortly afterward when the
war came, he assumed the executive Office on the Gov
ernors staff raising troops and giving proper direction
10 the energies Of the State In coming TO the rescue OF
the Government. In 1852 he sent to the XXXVIlh
Congress- and served creditaby two important COM
nittees. He continued in Congress until the last
session. when he retired voluntarily from the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
TILE PERLIC MARKETS.
SUPERINTENDENT DEvoE's INsPECTION-FILTHY
CONDITION OF THE HOUSES.

SUPERINTENDENT DEVOEs INsPECTION-FILTHY
CONDITION OF THE HOUSES.
The results of the recent inspection of Wash
ingOn Market by Superintendent Dey0e have induced
that officer. in company with TRIBUNE reporter, to
visit the other markets. The first visit made to
Catharne Market which found in dilapidated con-
dtion and In great need Of repair The streets in the
vicinity found to contain garbage and refuse, which
had remained in spite of the Supernendens orders for
their removal given last week to the clerks and sweep
crs. There IS unoccupied stalls. At Stand No 49,
carcssses Of beef offered for sale which In
ceedingy poor condition, and liable to seizure At Stands
Nos and shriveIed mutton, enveloped In layers of
false fat, were offered for sale as young lamb"
The street which forms the eastern boundary Of Centre
Market filed with piles of garbage and ashes, and
in Centre Grand, and BroOme-ss frozen mounds Of Oys
ter shells seem which apPeaTd th to nave been
attention had been called to this subject some time ago,
could not be found the are now broken.
might he received from the renting OF the stalls.
The meat in this market was found TO be above the aver
No. CO chickens offered which were not ut To
be eaten The sheds have long beer filthy.
The wooden sidewalk which forms the southern border
OF Clinton Market Canal STREET filled with holes and
IA dangerous pedestrians after nghtfa The floor Of
the market was found to be IN preearlous condition:
The meat sold generally OF good quality not single
case warrantng the superintendent In recommending
seizure There several vacant stalls In this market
but il is believed that when the prices asked by the city
for them reduced the market will soon be tlled.
The booths surrounding Fulton Market encroach upon
the street and more Col Devoe has Informed the
occupants that they must withdraw Wlthln proper ihts
Many OF the from the street into the mar
ke are blocked up by booths and one whose stands
cover cr0sswak In FultOnst paid $1,000 to the for
mer superintendent the privilege Of erecting his booth
that place. although the city treasury never received
any money from that source. These persons will De
obliged to yacate but Superintendent Feore is person
ally responsible for the loss OF their money and custom
ers AT stands Nos ia and l26 poultry was dlscov
cred Tobacco and stationery vendors found block
aiding the steps which lead from the market 10 the
street The floor Of the sh market was in hithy con-
dtiOn.
AT Union Market. large quantities OF poor beef,
emaciated mutton. and sour and Impure poultry were
seizures could be made. Jefferson Market Is IN me
condition. Essex Market has sidewalk incumDrancess
which the superintendent will have TO remove Putrld
poultry was discovered The clerks and sweepers were
moi ON duty and the SUPERINTENDENT will recommend
changes 70 the Controller who will make the announce
ment OF the new Appointments IN lew uAys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
THE CUsToMHoUsE AND THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.

IN Inc EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: | understand the managing editor of
The Erenng Post TO say. in his testimony before the
Committee now investigating the Custom-house frauds
In your city, that Secretary Boutwell, eognizant Of
the gross general and habitual corruption going In
certain departments OF the Custom-hOuse; that fact
the Secretary of the Treasury had himself made inquiry
especially into the alleged frauds IN the Appraisers he
partment and had not found n single case which was
not tainted with fraud: that Mr.. Bouwens attention
three years ago directed by the witness to this
abuse; that II has continued since; that the
District Attorney for the United states has in his posses
OF testimony which would 50 to show beyond
doubt The Wholesale vilany that has been going On In
the Department " the Appraiser and yet II has not
been made use OF tly the Government. In short tho
witness says that as journalist, he has knowledge 0f
the tangost and unaccOaHtaGlc omissions to pros
ccute In all svch Pray how doca this state OF
thines tally WI the Pr,sidentB boast. In his message
that eyerY|pubuc servant VINO has violated tho tsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MILSIC.
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.


The last of the regular series of Thomas
concerts takes place at Steinway Hall this evening when
schumanns Symphony in ID minor will DO played, with
Beethovens great "LeonOra" overture Go. 81, the
"Kaiser March," and the Theme and variations from
schubert's ID quartette, which were so much ad-
mired the other evening. Miss Krebs will play one
movement from concerto by Brahms OF Hamburg, one
OF the the German panists and composers OF inc
present day. Tomorrow at the matinee, Mr. Thonas
will present o somewhat lighter programme full, now
ever OF excellent musc-for example, an overture Oh
Beethoven's movement from the recently discovered
"Tragic SYMPHONY OF Schubert tnew the eycrfavorto
"Traimerei," the popular "sakuntaa" overture, the
"Lohengrin" selections. and GOunod's Satareuo as
well as some dance music. In the evening an extra con-
cert will be given the benefit OF Miss KreDs, who VIII
play Lists first concerto, Lolf's Concerto Sympho
nique" and polonase of ChOpns while the orchestra
will give the overtures to Euryanthe" and Tam
haiser," two movements from Rubinstelns ocean
Symphony" the allegretto from Beethoyen's Eighth
Symphony Schuberts &" Hungarian March, instru-
mcnted by List, and O March by Mr. Louis Dachauer.
Mr.. Thomas will start next week on long southern tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12

BARTOw-Tn this city the Of Jan H. Charles BsrtOw
Ia the j0h Of his age.
The relatives and Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
bis funeral residence Of his brohernW, VIM X Martin.
70 Thrtyffth.st Saturday the 18th init at o'clock
D. will be taken to hewtogD, L. j. for nteent
BRLCHBRJan TO- 1872 Mary wife Of VIM H. Becher and daughter
of George r. Hendrickson.
Relatives families respectfully invited to attend
funeral from the Church Of the Holy Apostles corner twenty
eigbh and Nnthave Friday 2h inst at IL O'Clock NJ ".tn
further notice.
DEL RSCOJsn TO- Mrs Josefa Quesa Del RscO native Of Puerto
Principe, Cuba aged SO years.
Her friends and those of her SON Del Rsco invited 70
the funeral at AIS Henyt' Brooklyn, Fnda'' Jau L.
st2 p IL
UAMILTON-On Thursday h, Robert Hamilton aged 81
Ills friends his bro;hesinsw George and William Ke
lock attend the funeral from bis
late residence No. II Lafayeteplace, Saturday 18Th inst at
o'clock p m.
HOYTsuddeny Ksonsh Y THURSDAY morning. jan H. Of
disease of the bea James HO the list Of his age
The funeral will take place from his late residence SATURDAY At
o'clock Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
attend Carriages will Iva In waiting At station ARRIVAL
Of train leaving NewYork at lO:S a. m
MATHBws-BrOOklyn Thursday JAP H. 1872 Charles D. Mathews
in the 18th year of bis
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Thursday jan H. 1872 Of Holder Mosher
In the 7lst of his
services will lie held his late residence No "a Columbia ST..
o Sunday, jan IL at $3.50 m.
WRGHT-On Fifth day morning First month llth Of scarlet fever.
10 eth her Me b. daughter o John d. aud Lda
K. Wright .
Friends are sonately invited attend her mineral from the residence
of her father West Thirty ghhs at 10 o'clock on oegera
day the 18Th inst The will be taken to Flashing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
HARBOR ABUSES.

RESUMPTION OF HARTs CAsE-HOw MILTON
KNAPP WAS swINDLED.
The examination of the case of HarbOr-
Master Hart was continued yesterday, before James f.
JONES' Captain of the Port A. C. Davis appeared for the
defense. and Robert ID. Benedict and Jos s. Ridgcway
for the merchants
EIey Powell Of the Wilmington Pseke Compsny fesed
The by
piled Capt Harris oce times for berth on when
twice found the only boy IN the once mr. Ner
the only other applied for berth since he went there
have been
entire time ha, custom universally observed IN that as'
10 apply to the vhar6nger
Frederick Cuhman recalled and testified am personally ae
duaned with the the Luo Muchson saw her come up
Pier No In the Tebo aud "a" 'hr leoo the et
Capt Hart Pier No B. he me "ren perns Tor
beIths In the canal district, In December 1870
Milton testified dealer Of No "a Broast
Mr. district different had
trouble getting into the alp a. Pr No. TO load with grap,
sometimes 10 discharge other merchandise called Harbor
Master Hart several times relation 10 H. to something eou not
obyiae the dihe and have the privilege going
there secured the ast time called upon Mr. Hart be referred
Mr. wing that which should make
him would be- ahcoi calel Mr. Iver sud told him what Mr.
ar said and ssei him what arrangement he would make he told
that he would LEI know the ueIi da when him again be told
ne that | would have TO down with 4 good
OF mOuy spoken of think ESQ; consented givo
rather than be Ierer with paid 10 In September and
rcner b the 400 rcrrncd TO within 10 OF the last
payment alr kiyrr that time mach stranger
Ma ishi ua very h'e "cian1'ce WITH eihoS Ar giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
NEW-MFXICO
ANOTHER LEI

ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE Wharf.-The Gnu,
HIS REPUBLICAN COLLEAGUES npI,,,lEh AND
The ASSE a1ta, dni2, DEMOCRATS ORGASIzr
SANTA FE, New Mexico, Jan. 10-In the Uorso
Of Representatives to-day, the Speaker ordered the
cleared by the SergeantatArms That officer BEING mn
aa without assistance 10 carry the order lie
on the Sheriff of Santa re for aid, but 1t was refused
The Disorder then became great that Speaker Rudolph
adjourned the House until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
lie Democrats, being minority Of the House, remained
ana proceeded TO elect Speaker; passed resolutions
admitting Democrats members in place OF three Re
Pubhcans expelled and one deceased. They then had
cpeaker Rudolph and two other Republicans arrested
ana taken TO th Hall of the House, and held them there
as prisoners. y then taken before the Supreme
oourt on writ Of habeas corpus. The Court gave
'no defendants until tomorrow at II O'Clock
10 answer The Speaker OF the House has
cameo on Gen. Granger for military guard
"2iroW to keep tho mob out Of tho lobby The action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
COLORADO.
A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS FOR STATE Or
~

A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS FOR A STATE Or
GANIZATION-wEALTH OF COLORADO.
DENVER, Cal, Jan. 11.-Both branches of the
Legislature adopted joint memorial TO Congress to-
day. by an almost unanimous VOTE asking for On
aiding for State organization 1t rectes the great
natural resources material growh and excellent nan-
cal condition OF Colorado The taxable property Of the
State 1869 was s3OOOOOO, in 1870, s17OOOO in 1871
t74,OOO,OOO; II has five railways with over 45O
miles in operation, and 800 more in pro-
gress to be flushed this year; freight
received last year amounted TO 100 100000 pounds. and
the business Of Denver to 100000 the population
creased IN 1870 fully per cent the sales OF land
mainly presumption and homestead, III year and half,
amount 10 nearly $4,000 1t predicts 20 per cent
growth this year. The memorial will be forwarded i'm
Inediately to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
WISCONSIN.
GOV. MASSACHUSETTS, MESSAGE


MADISON, Wis, Jan. 11.-GOv. Washburne
delivered his Message to-day. The financial condition
OF the State shows material change the State
ing the last year, being about s225OOOO The
disbursements estimated for the coming year about
100000 less than the previous year. The Cover
nor devOtes considerable space TO the great
fires of September and October. The amount
received for the sufferers s667so &C. Of which sl
S97 20 yet unexpended. In view Of the alleged
just discrimination by railroads the Governor
recommends the organization of Board of Railroad
Commissioners, with power TO inquire into all com
paints and abuses and to exercise the general super
over the operations OF the railroads within the
peaenta recommend such legislation as may seem ex-
On -.
she anlengraRh question the Governor says
aai oukht receYe 81 the President Of the United
scP as now Control the ne approval Of all parties except
Va tJ country by teieRrss mssion Of the intelligence
IL Tue GOVcrnment cannot is largely used.
fair value, II sbOnld proce the existing lines az their
new lines The Governor uses az once the erection OF
as lac advances in his bill before CUT the arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-12
novPSTIC MARKETS

Nuv.rKER Jan lI-Flour duh nominal, Wheat-No a
Al l2.a III a. CASH 81 25 seller Pebrusy. No At - 70 "a"
trn. No 3lc COMM 4lc. Reno ], . rec al o bs1.
ly n,seti Spring Provisions weak Po al -i 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 80 1--we s4isI
IS; better At 50 Recepts-S bO f0a a'
3lOO bush. Wheat shipmens-30oO bbls. Flour $50 Al,
CLEvEIAsD Jan 1-Plour quiet and nnchang Mhes no
Corn unchanged Oats unchanged Petroumke5uei 9ue car "1
AZ 2ld2IIc d22.c Crude firm az - go 80
dull Supenne. ~ lZii Dou0is Do
ira 81 5O Treble Extra Corn In moderate ensn1 AZ ' &c
Dat, quiet at Bran co. hay 6Tmeri Prime W. tno p
Pork frmer Al Sl4 Other articles unchanged Bushes
ali branches Becesares OF life srAohs
dull Misunderstanding Ll55i NewiorA Sght aseouI" "'
1891. $500. - -, - .. *. pos.
Strained Crude rurpente steady o. rs % LOT d
as so for hip Virgin Tar steady az 81 70 ~
RItr. Wstr IS 1896 lO Double Extra Winter % 80 20 w.
Whe-Sprhe unchanged at 81 ga 81 3i Winter st held hgne
buye Of saiabe 50 So held at 81 ' ssle' q,
| No Red 81 CO. Corn steady; Mixed "a uaes ~
| d42ici No. MiIei in elevator NsD43tc- Oats gnett
Mixed track 3s,G No. in elevator pc Barley quiet Choe
Iowa Spring TIC Rye 6 at 30dS2 Whisky steady e IoesSs
stroue Hemp nominal Bssns unchanged POrs lo;e, si ~
DRY Sailed Meats obbng and order lots packed sod y
for shoulders; 6ic. for Clear Rib Sides and 9c of Ilss
Al lower rates but holders make CONCESSIONS Bacon stes1{
Clear Rib sides at &c seller March order lots sold at ti Tor sh9o
er and lie for Clear Rib sides out OF soke LAM
ou at gld8 Hogs lower; buyers off, sales At - o. 1s
2m Al bbls Flour 1000 bush "heat
IS go bush bush Oats 5000 bush Rye and ss hoRs
Tor zpo jan -Pour dull unchanged Wheat dull AIl nn
changed shade lower; High Mixed 9Oc Log 10 sac
YeoS l8l 49c ami unchanged. Michigan 4t Clo'es
sed so TO- Receipts-l 900 bush Con aud 5000 BUSH o@e