davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08
Nrtu!21ork Daily Gribmtre.
SATURDAY, JUNE s. 1872.

new ocean cable is laid from England tn the Cont
nent The reported Government opposition to the
American trip Of the Grenadier Band is Withdrawn.
So An official report estimates the Commune war
damages to Paris at 500 900 francs.
The Senate Ku-Klux bill was again defeated in the
House yesterday. = The Senate defeated an attempt
10 have minority report made on the HewYOrk Gus
fOm-hOuse. - An exciting political discussion was
held during night session of the Senate.
severe storm passed over the Northwestern States
yesterday, doing much damage. 80 The Hon. August
Belmont writes letter defining his political position.
80 The New-Jersey Midland Railroad was opened
yesterday.
The eighthour strikers are preparing for parade.
- Dr. Lanahan was arrested a charge OF SANDER
ing s.. j. GoOdenougb Gold, ll4i, llsI, 14. Their
lnometer, CO. COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08
CHLEE-LUSTICE THOMPSON.

or the contrast between the Grant candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania and the candi-
date placed in nomination by the Convention
of Reading, we have already spoken. What
is to be said of Gen. Hartranft needs no other
description than one of Gen. Grants own most
ardent supporters, Col. Forney, has given IN
The Press What is to be said of Mr. Bucka-
lew we have said ourselves in terms which we
are happy to find meeting the approval OF
most of the newspapers representing both
his own party and the independent reformers
of the State. The accord of friends OF Reunion
and Reform is doing its own work rapidly.
1t is of another part of the Pennsylvania
Democratic action we desire to say single
word to-day. The people of that Common
wealth at the coming election have, by their
votes, to fill post far more important than
that of a three years. Governor. They have to
choose a Judge of the Supreme Court for flt-
teen years, and the same wise forecast, the
same really conservative feeling which was
shown in the choice for Governor, is mani
tested in that of Judge. The candidate is the
present Chief-Justice, who, elected in 1851 Is
now drawing near the end of his term. No
one familiar with the political and juridical
history of our sister State need be told who
James Thompson is. AS far back as 1894, when it
was an honor to be a member of the Legislature,
Mr.. Thompson, amid host of brilliant col
leagues, was Speaker of the Lower House. In
tho Spring of the following year he was chosen
by the Governor-judicial appointments being
then in his gift-President of a District Court,
where he remained till 1874, when he was
elected to Congress. He was then the colleague,
and the esteemed colleague, of such men as
John Quincy Adams, Governor Mcdowell, Cobb,
Winthrop, Douglas, and the lngersOlls. Mr.
Lincoln served with him, and they were friends.
He was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
and in 1851 retired from Congress, declining q
denomination. In 1857, Judge Thompson was,
by popular election, placed upon the Supreme
Court bench, and his career there is a very
bright part of the juridical history of his native
State. 1t is the proper complement to the
nomination of Mr.. Buckalew to choose such
man as this to stand by his side. character
beyond reproach-a political record, so far as
Judge can have one, which no loyal man
can question-nO utilization to the men or sets
of men who have done and are doing so much
to soil the fair fame of Pennsylyania-intellec
in its prime-all these, and the unbOunded
confidence of those who know him best, make
him the fit companion Of the statesman who,
if all signs do not fail and the grand expert
ment of political cooperation and reconciliation
succeeds, will rescue the Great Commonwealth
from the spoilers-State and Federal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

DR.. l.anahan seems to meet the too COM
mon reward of refomers-persecution A
libel suit has been brought against him by Mr..
Goodenough, one of the ex-Agents of the Book
Concern, the basis of which is the charges
made against the management of the Book
Concern. The lay understanding of the case
is, that DR.. Lanahan was substantially sus-
tanned by the highest authority of the Metho-
dist Church, which found that great frauds
had been committed in the management of the
book affairs. The clerical view of the case
may be different, and the mild manner with
which the Conference Committee of Inyestiga-
ton handled the whole subject was not, to
say the least, exactly busness-like. The new
est phase of the libel suit is the Imprisonment
of DR.. Lanahan in Ludlow-st. Jail, that gen
tleman having declined to give bail. The
Doctors friends say that he does not go to
jail for the sake of securing an appearance Of
martyrdom, but prefers that his own relatives
shall be his bondsmen. rather than his willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

with capital but few of the schemes econom-
ically conducted failed to return the cooper
ators full wages. and to develop into remu-
nerative enterprises For men who are ambi-
tious to be independent, and who recognize
that independence comes only by thrift and
hard labor, the history of the cooperative
schemes which have grown out of strikes such
as that now in progress has ample encourage
ment. We shall be disappointed II no similar
result marks the close Of the great strike for
ei0lt hours .tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SiMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Soc, 40c, Soc, 75c and 81 per line.
SENI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, p and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So and S. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

sneoro or Iaunt Thompson, who made the
Color Sergeant: we will not say who it will
nrobably be, because that would be brutal
and yindietive attack upon native American
talent. But we will wait with resignation,
knowing that the worst has been discounted.
So much has been said abont the position
of Mr.. August Belmont and the discontented
Free Traders especially have counted so much
on their ability to impress Democrats like HIM
with the wisdom of their wonderful scheme
for boiling from the bolt, and setting up nomi-
nations of their own, that his letters TO Mr.
C. w. Woolley, elsewhere printed, Will COM
mand marked attention. They amount to
dismissal of the Free-Trade movement as OF
no account. and the substantial acceptance OF
Mr.. Greeley as the inevitable nominee at BAL
timore. with the confident assurance that
such nomination makes his election more
" than probable"
Messrs. Conkling and Edmunds certainly do
not exhibit the calm consciousness OF victory
in trying to prevent the minority OF the
Custom house Committee from making a
report. If there were q word OF truth In the
boasts these men daily utter about the failure
of the effort to show any stains upon the
hands of Leet, Murphy, and their associates
they would not be making such conspicuous
efforts to prevent any light from shining upon
the subject. The report of the majority OF the
Committee has everywhere been received with
derision. Even the adherents of Grant think
the whitewash is laid on rather too thick
The young man Leet and the old man
Murphy do not make probable angels
1t is certain that whatever Mr.. Bayard may
have to say upon the matter will be well said,
will be in harmony with the evidence, and
will not offend either against courtesy or can
dor. Yet Mr.. Edmunds began and MIR. COnk-
ling continues in the most offensive fashion
the attempt to prevent the minority from
gaining a hearing. Does this ill-mannered
performance indicate that the Grant men fear
the effect of truthful report, or is discour-
tesy so habitual thing with our Senator that
he thinks nothing about It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08
.amus.mtnis, sir., CHS Gpening.

I3~~-n,s Tup.rrR.-At IL and at s.: "Enoch Ar
den" Bdv1r Adams. - - AZ. ~
Rav,NT's OPERA HoUsE.-English OBra; Az H.
o poh.,l,, CHI - Al 81 Fra DavolO." Mrs Segoin
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-At IL and at o Ar
0ole a." ,-
tSOI9DuTc THEATER. AT II and at 8; "Humpty
pumptyS Remo5eled. G. L. Fox -
UNIoN SQUARE THRATER,-At q and at 8; fol-
tunio" Ontess Bur'esQue Company. -
THEATER CoMoUE.-At II and at s: Chicago
WuI,cK's THEATER.-"T The Long Strike
p,n- c,pD,,> Simmer Nights Con-
csrt Theodore Thomas
SUARPLEY's MINISTRIES, No. 5S5 BROADWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

associates in New-York, who might be in
volved in his troubles if they were thus for
ward in the affair. 1t was hoped that the
action of the Conference on the report of the
Committee of Investigation would close this
unhappy business; but this appears to be a
1alucinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

The Official Journal Of the French Republic
announces that the total damage inflicted on
the City of Paris by the Communists was Five
Hundred Millions of Francs. This should be
added to the cost of the war and charged to
the account of the Bonapartes, for without
the Empire there would have been no Com
mune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

Yesterday, the effort was once more made
TO press the Senate Ku-Klux bill through the
House of Representatives. A dozen Repub-
lcans were found of sufficient independence
and self-respect to vote against this unneces-
sary and exasperating measure, which there
fore failed to receive the two-thirds vote re-
quired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

Our Paris letter this morning gives some in
teresting details of the political history and
opinions of the Marquis de NOailles, who is
shortly to arrive in this country as Minister
from France He is moderate and sensible
Republican, of the sort who are said by hasty
foreigners not to exist in Latin countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

Business Notices.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Hartford, Conn
Cost Of Yearly Accident Policy
For $1,000, with IS Weekly indemnify
P-.sr,,d ClAss s.. Ordinary, 81 80; Medium, SO
For 5000, with s2S Weekly Indemnity.
Preferred Class, s2si Ordinary s37 50, Medium $50
An, other sun from $500 to $1,000, in proportion
Preferred Class includes Ceymen, Editors, La"yer' Merchants
Cieris Bsnkers BOOhkeepers, ETC.
o,n. Class includes Commercial Agents Travelling Men Insurance
sers BootbindeI Printers Railroad SuIeruedents hAehns
nj.
Medium Class includes Passenger Conductors Clpente BLACK
smiths Farmers Butchers Masous Stage Express DIFef &c
Nev-York oGee. POI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

The ringing tones in which the leading Re-
publican daily of Syracuse repudiates the work
of Philadelphia and declares for Greeley and
Brown are fifty echoed from Philadelphia in the
simultaneous and equally frank declaration of
The Post The action of The Syracuse Stand
ard derives peculiar force from its relation to
the Republican party Of Old 0nondaga. The
other Republican paper there has Postmaster
for Editor, while it had till recently the ad-
vantage of the Red Postage Stamp Thief as
one of its proprietors. 1t goes for Grant and
Wilson, and considers Liberal Republicans
mere soTe-heads. -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

There is another great danger impending
over Washington. Congress has voted cannon
for a bronze statue TO Gen. Rawlins, and the
President sends message to ask what he is
to do about the artist We all know what
that means. 1t will not be some great sculp-
tor. like Quincy Ward, who made the Shake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

TUy FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.-The inyen-
t Of The WnsoS SEwNGMAcHSE destined exert an ialanee
domestic comfort uaeqused BY py nSsOo sq 10 DO the
worn Of Ten in a superior and with unpestaby more eoP
te wnsoS rooms and examine he perfect new
than ssy ohe 6Eesss in sslesroom 7g7 Broadway
KNAPP's EXTRACT OF RooTs.-The attention
private families Root Beer makers dggs mss b sss,p
ana beaes, beverages Depot SSs HOdsOnst Sold % all
or0ggistS
Try BAILOUis INV YOKE SHIRTS.
THK BEsr FITTTSs SHIRT EvER MADE
RRADr-NADE TO CUSTOM ORDER
SIS sSO a SS srS Sd a1 a5s P BsoaSwAr
UP.roTS OfTcE, no. 95 BRoADwAr
BITCUTLORs HAIR DYE.-The best In the
-si ISsaneou harmless perfect Applied at Factory No. Is
BoodsL Sold everywhere.
COINS. BUSIoNs, ENLARGED JoINTS, all dis
Of the fee; cured By Dr ZAcHAmE q OmohsqmIe.
ARTIFICIAIIrIEs -PALMER's LIMBS.
ss Broadway y, loo Cestnutst Phai 81 Greenst, Boston
Cardinal Woolsey was man Of unbounded
Al such should use LlAHss SAhAOA
n,,v,,v,,x A HATCH
FISK g. HATCH, Bankers,
No. 5 Ssssau-st, EeW-YOrE.
The cux,.rraKz AID oHio RAILROAD connecting devr port
with the principal Cities Western States is nearly completes
and viii soOs be in thorough operation Of the great Trunk Lines
oftAe country
Among the Ns,D-York Directors Of he Company are
ALov WNL II. AsPrwAIL,
D.up STEWART JosLs G. CLARK
President, C. P. HUSTSGToN.
Trustees oJa< Bond1ola En BST1 Caf RUSSAS
We have for sale on behalf Company the remainder Of their
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
secured BY mortgage the whole railroad line equipment franchises
&C. worth sNOco Principal redeemabe in COIN 1885, interest
payable also geld May and November Determinations $1,000
500 and $780, Coupon Registered Price % and accrued interest
Fuu information furnished application.
buy sell BONDS and The BONDS fhe CENTRAL
PAoo RAILROAD COMPANY. receive deposits and allow interest
baanoe collections certificates Of deposit and do general
banking business FISK HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boast that all the corpora
tions and moneyed institutions ore uniting against
Mr.. Greeley. Perhaps il is true. though we doubt If
they make much either BY doing or by boastng OF
it. But 10 Understand that the union Is 10
be secured on the famous principle Of Gen. Grants
National Committeeman Tor Pennsyysuia Ae
they all to be made 10 uadcutaud "AdditUa. Diyis
ion, and Silence . I 81 t WV 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-08

MY DEAR TITAN: Allow D 20 Introduce Ia yon my
particular ir1end Mr. George q. Evans He has claim
q magnitude that he WISHES you Ia help bin M
Put him through you would me. He understands al
dltion division, and silence. Yours, W. III. kEMBLE.
To Titan j. COfiey, esq, Washington, ID. 9.
Is it understood that Mr. Kemble Is TO be made
Treasurer and is to make lis Arrangements with
leading MEN on the principle Of understanding al
diton, division. and silence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10
OFFICE 8. @. LusAr1o ASYLUM.
COLUMBIA, 8. O.. January 8, 1879.

OohohSAAs -. W. January o. 1917.
MRssRs. EDITORS: Permit me to return
my thanks TO mir. MoOarter, OF the nrm
OF Bryan & MoOarter, for donation Of
books, periodicals. papers. &C., for the
benefit Of tho inmates Of onr house.
Such remembrances are indeed very ac-
csptable. II more of our citizens would
remember us in the same way. by send
ing US the old periodicals, magazines,
&c.. which they have put by to read again.
but which they never nee after oonsign-
ing them to some old closet or clothes
press, or remote corner in the garret,
they would add much to the comfort OF
our household, by affording the means
OF pleasant entertainment for many an
otherwise heavy hour, while they them.
solves would Do none Che poorer.
j. F. ENSOR,
Superintendent and physioian.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10

Bonds charge 10 predicated upon the
fact that the men who confessed ack7,ow-
lodged that Mey had conspired against Tho
Suffrage. This is really not the case.
BE said: tft
"You have pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment which charges you with o0nspiring
with other men throughout this State,
to intimidate certain class OF voters by
means Of threats. beating aud even kill
ing, because that class of citizens were
opposed to the conepirators in political
opinion" f
We repeat it: This is not according. to
the facts. ,Is,
We learn this fact: Upon the prison
ers coming up before Judge Bond,
seated with judicial frown upon his
stormy brow, the clerk would put this
question: ''A. B., are son y4::.: Of thA
charge of conspiracy. Co." and the
accused would generally reply: a"Well. I
was member Of the klan." But except
in the cases OF the trained York wit
nesses, no political Significance was at
tributed to tho organization. And. this,
We suppose, was very much the case,
and yet all the proceedings of the Go
vernment. and all the charge. OF Judge
Bond, is based upon the ground Mas
there had 6een conspiracy to deprive the
oolored man Of the suffrage, which we
boldly say was not established by the
evidence. and did not exist in fact.
Thus, whatever wrongs were done in the
name OF Ku Kluxism, yet it doth appear
that all the proceedings Of the Govern
ment, apd all the findings of the juries,
and ell the judgments Of the court. were
founded upon premises that are false,
aud upon facts assumed but not proven.
II murder, burglary. rape or robbery
was established, in no case ,1ds a conspi-
rdcy against the suffrage established. This
is The point we make. And we repeat
what We have before snid: If this be
treason, make the most of it; but if it be
reason, also make the most of it. To.
morrow, or the next day, we propose to
give distinctly our views as to Ku KIux.
ism-how it should be viewed in origin
and character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10

Long may We thus be beleaguered, and
let suoh invaders como. They will be
welcomed ever into our city lines, whe.
ther they como from abroad or from
''the vicinity"
Before closing this article. allow us to
allude to an important religious institu-
tion not yet alluded to as an important
feature OF Columbia. We refer to the
Theological Seminary of the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States. This institution be-
gan in 1888 to turn it's graduates forth
to engage in the work Of the ministry.
Among the graduates for 1888. We notice
the names CT DR.. J. Lighton Wilson and
Rev. w. B. Yates. It has sent forth
about 374 graduates. and nearly every
State in the Union has it's alumni ore
dited with residence. to say nothing OF
Ireland, Scotland. japan, India, Brazil,
China, tue Indian nation. South Caro-
lima, North Carolina, Georgia, Missis-
sippi and Alabama furnish the largest
nunbers. The faoulty has always been
eminent for piety. learning and influ-
ence. Mesars. Leland. Palmer and
Thornwell have in the past been con-
nected with it as professors. The pre-.
sent faculty is an able one, consisting oi
DR.. George Howe, DR.. j. B. Adger, DR..
J. Woodrow, DR.. Plumer and DIR. J. r.
Wilson-all very learned and influential
divines of the Presbyterian Church. Oi
the alumni, eighty-four have died and
thirteen ere foreign missionaries The
students for the present year are forty.
ak in number. The Seminary is open
to students OF every denomination. The
course of studies il thorough and com.
prehensive. By the courtesy OF the
University OF South Curolina. the stu
dents hnvo the privilege Of attending
upon the lectures of the professors in
the several departments of instruction.
The buildings. the library and the ex.
penses will be found satisfactory. Az
this institution leads to the tlisburse.
ment annually in Columbia of about
$25. 900. it will be aeen how advan.
tageous it is, in financial as we'll as re.
ligirns ard moral aspect.
We shall resume the subjeot to-mor.
row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10

Says the Hon. j. O. Conner, of Texas
More than 5000 years ago, the all.
wise and the everything God. who
watches over the destinies OF nationali-
ties and of men, proclaimed from amid
the burning heavens, as q commandment
to men, these words:
''THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
Let the American people take that for
battle cry. Let them impress it upon
their hearts and stamp it upon their
banners, and then move forward steadily
and with will, and all may yet be we'll.
Corruption will then cease. and the plum.
derers who now disgrace official positions
will leave the country, Or the State pri-
sons will claim their own.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10

UNITED STATES CoUEr, TUESDAY,
January 8, 1872.-The court met at IL
"A. NJ, bis Honor Judge George s..
bryan on the bench.
There was nothing of Importance done
in the court to-day. Judge Bryan post
poned the bearing of argument upon
the petitions for habeas corpus presented
by Mr. Fiokling, on Monday, until
Wednesday. at IL O'Clock. The grand
jury returned q number of true bills, and
were charged by the Judge 10 examine
carefully the places of confinement and
the condition generally Of the United
States prisoners, and to see that they are
protected from cold, properly fed, GO, !,
and report tomorrow. at IL NJ.
The court adjourned till IL A. NJ, to.
morrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10

RADICAL TESTIMONY. General Rufus
Saxton, formerly OF the Freedmen's
Bureau, writes as follows from Washing
ton respecting the dangere to the freed.
men. He says:
"The ship OF State of South Carolina
is now in stormy waters; yonr rights are
in danger. The rocks and shoals, torpe-
does and hostile guns. are ignorance. in
temperance, immortality. dishonesty and
corruption in high places. The beacon
lights ahead are honesty, purity. virtue,
intelligence. the sohool-house and the
church. Keep her helm steady towards
these, and soon the chip shall glide
gently by the breakers into the peaceful
waters Of freedom, the stormy, threaten
ing sky shall clear and melt into the gold,
mellow light OF dawning day. Then.
in the honest hearts OF intelligent freed.
men, the year OF freedoms jubilee shall
have come indeed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10

The scene during the storming of the
aldermanio stronghold in New York city
last week must have been one of the
most ludicrous on record. At high noon
the new Board OF Aldermen, headed by
MIR. Clinton, proceeded TO the door Of
the council chamber, and awaited their
opportunity. Presently, and just as the
old board were about TO re-organize into
a new one, the door was opened to let
some one out, and it was seized by Mr..
Clinton and two or three OF his clerks.
Mr.. Mum, the sturdy sergeant alarms,
endeavored to pull it to again, bot the
attacking party was too strong. Mr.
Clinton inserted his head into the room
and loudly informed the board OF his
presence and its object. The only effect
OF this prologue was the application of
additional force to the door handle on
the inside. Clinton, by way OF keeping
up the circulation, repeated his sum ons
twice or thrice with no avail. He then
endeavor to serve q process on the
muscular Mum, and while interrogating
him as to his name, residence, and other
domestic statistics. the door began to
waver, and by combined charge the
new board effected an entrance, each
one In succession tripping over the he
rolo sergeant-at-arms' extended leg
Then the clerks began serving the writ
IN lively manner, while the old board
as nimhly disappeared, Alderman Irving
diversifying the entertainment by knock
ing over a small clerk in his oharacteris.
tic style.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-10

It will be seen that upon Governor
Scott Representative Whipper lays the
responsibility for the present condition
OF our finances. As the chief of the
State Government, he is responsible
chiefly; but let Representative Whipper
link with Scott in infamy the names OF
Parker, Chamberlain and Kimpton.
Pursue the ring and break il.