davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny rns HERALD STEAM YAcnsa

REPORTED BY TIM HERALD STEAM YAcHx4
ss ..s Lott ;rscsa s:s e's
CO. Esperencsd u sns wssthsr, win light westerly
S Snds st t. g Ras'fa
5 & Rss:s NAY
ss q ma %sssssI ,SIssS
% wit ass r. e.. s asa snip nary
Ss pfsyos ssM Tho bark m0s'ns
with %ass snS e. a9T
GO June
ssss%ssi sai ssSsas freeman Wilmington, NC with
sssD ansses 81 s'Ss s:Ss1%s
Hsrsa Winds
With Ss e @ & N s
Passed the Cape Of Good HOPE Ap o s. asns aSt
Winds i san ns ss
FOR Ssas ays s es MisssD9sf @
lancashire Do London % MeSournss 81 days ont;
sssy I ssTl HsSh iasos r ,sf o$
~s: Sssss ss.. s.i s
s hsd ss ss $ and good
Bari 0Es.cs tof Boston,. orochsts sa4aSsng FEB -
Nth Idse and four s9 vsrSc1 B.oMn nd
crossed the Equator May in ION "a IS; june 4 lilo miles
by OF Sandy Hook took plor from boat Ariel Pat
s sSD rom
cutta for Boston.
BGfk Atlantic Dckerson. Barbados 10 days. with sugar.
&c, to n Trowbridgc's Sons. =
Bark Carrie Long fof Stocktonl, Park, Matanzas
%sia g. as S < a ~ light
ery winds
Bark irma Brl Cummins sagua II days with sugar,
&c, to Grinnel Mlnturn 4 Go.
Brig Rock!and Desmond, Ssniueses y days, with mo-
Ro s lsth s 8s,ansss days. with sugar. 4e,
TO Weinberg.
schr Il Moody (of FrsrkforD Abbott, Para Is days,
with rubber and nuts TO Burdett Pond vessel to
Weinberg. -
Schr Mollle, Atherton, Cenfegos 10 days, with mo.
lasses TO Ponvcrt Co; vessel to jed Frye Co. Had
moderate weather.
schr N Marrett Bced Baracoa 10 days. with fruit to
j Weinberg.
Schr Daisley, Daisley. Baracoa days. with fruit
TO X Puig a Co; vessel to Il Weinberg,
Schr Trefethen <of Portland Startling Elsuthera 10
days with pneappes TO Madge, vessel to Staples
Had fine weather.
schr West Side, Davis Corpus Christi II days, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
4 w. planners and sawy.ers.

w. planners and SawyerS.
The plane W., mouders and aawycrs Vield a meet
ing last even Ting at No 45s Ninth avenue, and ar
ranged thing VITO suit their own ideas.N They are
determined Il Astrike for eight hoCrs, andtheir en-
ployers viii p Sbably concedeto the terms the men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
Meeting OF tt. and,ssla4e RooferA

Weetlng OF The TIN nd soate roofers was anld
last enh2 az So1 ihird a. ntae for the purpose "
nnsl wig up tue anaps conheNted with the strike,
which mas proved compile success. The
strike commenced ron Monuay IN the part
OF uc men WHO WIRE .aflsed the
eight HluIs; put on Monday evenh-s all the
bosses gave H. anu ~ the IEsh M.,enced
TO worl NJ the reduced time. vne, organizS ion
number 400 men, but heretofore 1t has not be.a
a perml I,ntone, Mcasures were SaAen " ma.e
Ii so last alght. nuinoer OF spee'sies were maae
by the IN eslpers VINO nave peen mosT active "a Inc
strike, al Inc metlng DroAe UP aMS Alutuai con
Frratuiath NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
3rreo.3lorIs DatIn 0riba1are
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1872.

There was very severe rainstorm. yesterday. at
Rochdal.. ENGLAND. =- An examination in the case
Of Edmond ASOut has begun. == The King OF Sweden
is dead. =-- Prince Bismarck has departed for his
estate at Varzln.
Horace Greeley delivered address at Indiana and
made n speech at Pittsburgh. == A Liberal meeting
at Oneida was addressed by cx-GOy Seymour
Addresses were made the Liberal mass meeting in
Brooklyn by The EOn. Francis Herman, the Hon Chaun-
cey II. Dopow. Gen. slOcum, ex-Judge Reynolds, and
Others. The English cIicketers defeated the Amer
lean Twenty-Five in one inning == The Senate Com
ittee has entered upon an Investigation into the Har
lem Court house frauds. == Several members Of the
Tammany General Committee expelled for not
supporting the Liberal candidates. =- The Irish
Democratic Unions have declared for Greeley and
Brown === Several heavy failures announced in
Waist. =- Gold, ISL 114E, 1l55. Thermometer, C',
10 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

felon, what does it say as TO the criminality Of
another man in voluntarily making an engage
ment with the same villain, on the day before
bis death, TO deliver to him, in consideration
of certain sum Of money, the stolen accounts
which The N. Y. Times subsequently published
and thereby aided to destroy the Ringf In
other words, what has it to say in defense OF
James OBrien, now Senator, who met James
Watson on the day indicated by agreement.
and was only prevented by the death Of the
latter from completing that stupendous black
mailing operation, by which the Ring, through
Watson, was to have paid O'Brien's false claims
as Sheriff in return foe the delivery Of tho
records which had been stolen by O'Brien's
employees from the Controllers Object
And after answering this question will Tho
". Y. Times give its opinion OF the journal
which, having obtained these immensely vaiu-
able figures for nothing subsequently advocated
the payment by the State Of 5000 to the spy
and informer who stole them in 0'Bricn's in
teTestl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
TILE LAST DEEALCATION.


Stock gambling appears to have been The
temptation which led johnson, the defaulting
Sub Treasury clerk, to his ruin. Is it too much
to hope that this sad occurrence will be a
warning to persons similarly disposed and cir
cumstanced' The whole amount stolen, it
seems, will not exceed 100000, nor fall below
$1s5,OO0; and in the present demoralized con-
dition of the Civil Service, and 1--WE may add
the consequent decentralization of public Opin-
ion, even that large amount is not popularity
reckoned as lost to the Government; the
street remark is that it is only so much out of
the Administration election expenses.
Even there, it should be said, there Is a CLEAN
of light, since the Sub-Treasurer is to make up
the amount from his official bond. But all
this is irrelevant to the main question: man
has ruined himself and family in stock-gam-
bling the present system of Treasury accounts
made it possible for him to steal about 100000
and long conceal his theft. Don't let us hear
another word about our model Civil Service
until this long-standing abuse is corrected.
One of the Grant journals represents the Adj
ministratiOn at Washington as chucklng over
the fact that the defaulter was appointed by q
previous President Considering the clean
sweep and sitting that the Grant Administra-
ton have again and again made in the public
Offices, most people will think the defaulting
,Johnson's claim on the Johnson Presidency
had about expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
FOR MAYoR-JAMES WATS0NS ALLY.

FOX MAIUh-JAMEO UdloOho dLHA'
The New- York Times has repeatedly made 1t
a matter of bitter and Teproachful comment
that County Clerk Loew was an attendant ut
the bedside of the dying James Watson. We
are not the apologist of Mr. Loew, and
do not pretend to say what sort of dying COM
panions he most affects. We called attention
a year ago to some of the features of his man
agcment of his Office; a Legislative Committee
was the consequence; and very thorough ex-
animation resulted in Mr.. Loew's favor. We
don't know what business he had at
Watsons bedside unless to take pos
session of his effects as his executor we
haven't doubtt that he might have done good
Offices and sympathetic duties at the bedside
of lesser scoundrels than Watson was but his
purposes there are unknown anG indifferent to
US.
But if Tho ~ y. Tines thinks it cuhab.c
for Que man " be at tho bedside vi dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
{" GUrCOYfNHU

We thank Mr.. Lyman Tremain for the sug-
gestiOn. That is the proper name for it. Here
is the Dix e. Tremain SuccOtash. Will citizens
of West Troy bring 1t to Mr.. Tremain's atten-
ton tonight and force him to speak to it
Don't let him wander off into the school-boy's
you're another" His friends have raised
these points his friends have declared these
views disabling; his leader, John A. Dix, says
that man holding these views cannot be
supported without an abandonment of all
political principle. lie holds them. His leader
holds them. Let us take them at their word;
and leave them, undisturbed by official cares,
to the digestion Of their Succotash. Here it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
TIE TREASURY-RoBBERY MADE EASY


While the present Administration has been
either most unfortunate in the selection Of its
appointces TO places of official trust, OF crimi
nally careless as to the character and integ-
rity of its public servants, yet the frequent
and startling defalcatOns and embellishments
which have become characteristic Of Gen.
Grants misrule are due in large degree, if
not entirely, to the remarkable organization of
the Treasury under Mr.. Boutwell,.
AS Secretary of thelTreasury, Mr.. Boutwell,
is nominally the head of that Department and
responsible for all its workings under him are
the accounting officers Of the Treasury, whose
duty it is to examine and audit the account of
every officer Of the Government intrusted with
any portion of the public funds, and enforce a
strict accountability i'll relation thereto. For
the faithful performance of these duties by tho
accounting officers, whether Auditors or Con-
trollers, the Secretary Of tho Treasury should
be held responsible. To prevent dishonesty
among the minor officials, il is necessary that in
the Treasury Department proper the utmos.sar-
mony and cooperation should prevail, the entire
machinery. OF It's numerous bureaus acting
under the direction Of one responsible aud
recognized head. But under BIZ. Boutwell, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

We have already alluded 20 letter pnrporting to
have been written by the Hon. Jo'nP. hale Of New
Hampshire, IN favor Of Grants reelection. Tho Con-
c5r4 o. H. Patriot says Of this lester tia. il Is lit
tie better chan . forgery and that =. best 10 4" is
fraud and an imposition upon the pub,ic :" for " it
is well known that Mr.. Hae's mental condition IL
such as to preclude the possibility OK his writing or
dictating such n letter" His friends ntcriercd TO
prevent his signing IT, but the Grant managers were
too IS no for them. The Patriot refers 20 Dir. Haies
personal hostility to Mr.. Greeley, oecasoned by IhE
TRBUNE's exposure OF Dir. liales more than qnes-
tionable practices as Chairman % the Naval Com
mitteo and afterward Minister to Spain. We
have 10 desire 10 recall these matters % the public
attention, especially in Mr.. Hales present lament
able condition. We content ourselves with quoting
tho language Of The PGt|0t which says: "Air lalo's
forced and unfortunate eoppearancc in politics viii
tend % dspel that asst growing sympathy which his
pitablc condition has tended 20 beget, and viii in.
eyitably revive unpleasant phases OF his career
which would otherwise havo passed into oblivion as
Gil his real friends mos. aIdeutlY Gcsired.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
amuecmcnls. eit.. CHS Gpemns.

BooTH'S THEATER-" The Bells" j. w. Wallack'
FIFTH AVENUE rHRATER. -" DIAMONDS MISS
FsnnT Davenport and Miss Clara Morris
Gr,Np OPERA HoUsE.-"Le Roi Carotte." Mrs
John Wool and Miss EOse Hersee
OrvuPIc THEATER. -" One Wife" Charlotte
UN1ov SQUARE TnE,rER.-"Agncs." Miss Agnes
Ethel nd Miss PiessT hOrdsunt
Wu1AcK's THEArER. -" Ix.on." Miss Lydia
Thompson Anl lary Beckett
AMERICAN INsTTUTE.-FOrty-frstA Annual ExhlOl-
ton. Day AMI Bvenug.
CALIFORNIA MINISTRIES, OF No. TO Broadway
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Sunmer Nights Con-
cert Theodore ThomaS
RoBINsoNs Circus, at Madison-ave. and Forty
6ahsl Day and Evening.
srFrNwAY HnI--Concert. Nile. Carlotta Patti
and SgBor Mario
ST. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco Minstrels.
Tony PAsroRs OPERA HoUsE.-Vareties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

az lean horse for long race" Gov. War
moth of Louisiana happening to be in New
York, his opponents conceived the shrewd
idea Of having the Lieutenant Governor call
a meeting of the Legislature and impeach
him, or, at least, assume the functions of the
GovernOrship long enough to sign a corrupt
Election bill, passed b. the last Legislature,
the object of which is to take the control of
the election out of the hands of the present
fairly constituted Board and turn it over to
President Grants immediate representatives,.
Lieut.-Gov Pinclback was also North. He
was secretly summoned and he secretly started.
Twenty-four hours later Gov. Warmoth was
advised of the impending danger In thirty
six he too was on his way, but the Warmoth
management was, as it has generally proved,
the shrewder. He conTiyed to make closer con-
nections than Pinchback, and where there were
delays contrived to secure special trains. The
result of it was that he got into New-Orleans
precisely at the same time with the wOuld-be
acting Governor Mr.. Pinchback had his race
for his pains, and President Grants friends will
not control the election in Louisiana. II was
the most novel railroad race on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

"rm not going to support him. If Gen. Dix
" poes in I might get q show, but with ker-
"nan none of our old set will have any
"chance.r 1t is precisely for the reason that
they have nothing to hope from genuine Re-
formers. and everything to get by corrupt
bargain with Murphy's gang, that Tweed and
OBrien and Haggerty, and like indicted and
convicted thieves, are earnest in support OF
Grant and Dix.
Brooklyn has astonishcd herself. IL IS safe
to say that not one of the managers OF the
great mass-meeting held there last night
dreamed for moment of witnessing a de-
monstraton at once so imposing in numbers
and so electrfy1ng in tho enthusiasm dis
played In actual numbers less by perhaps
one-third than the metropolitan meeting of
last week, il was in spirit and excitement
even more encouraging. A clustering wind,
with weather indicating threatening rain, did
not serve to keep people away or casta damp
er on the spirit of the OCCASION and on the
appreciative audience at all the stands, within
! doors and without, not strong argument OF
witty remark was lost. The meeting was CAL
culated to do a great deal of good: 1T Will
| have an inspritng effect all over the State !;
| and similar ones, as enthusiastic and as en-
couraging, will certainly follow in other
localities. The suggestion has been made, and
will probably be acted upon, that another
demonstration be arranged for October 2,
when Senator Schurz is to address the Ger
mans at Cooper Institute in this city. IL
three or four stands were provided in the
open places adjacent to Cooper Union and
good local speakers engaged, we do not doubt
that the Senator would meet with reception
from $4,000 enthusiastic Liberals of all nation
alities. Why may not this hint be acted on =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

We lately had occasion to say to Capt. Ken
nedy of the Sixth Police Precinct, In effect,
that the policeman who interfered in politics
deserved to be transferred OF broken, where
upon Grants Opn, evidently meaning to be
severe asks if this does not throw very clear
eight upon Greeley's secret ideas on the sub
eject of Civil Service RefOrmf" Very likely.
1t certainly illustrates THE TEBUNE's idea very
clearly. To manage politics is no part of po-
liceman's duties, or a Collectors, or for that
matter a Presidents. We have not demanded,
as The Times says, that Kennedy be trans
"ferred or broken.n But if We see further oc-
casion on his part, or any other policeman's,
we certainly shall demand it. And as further
illustration of our ideas of Civil Service Re-
form, we shall ask that Capt Allaire, who is
strong Grant Republican off duty, and a
true policeman on duty, be put in Capt. Ken
nedys place. VIII that satisfy The Times
We want no better man there than Allaire,
because he knows LIS duty and does it with
out dictation. We don't want Kennedy where
he is because he suffers meaher politicians
than himself to dictate his course and COM
pass his speedy ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

The fact that Judge Barnard, as Re-
corder, once tried and sentenced Sena-
tor James O'Brien to the penitentiarY
for rioting and petty larceny, and that
lately the Senator sat in still harsher judg-
ment on the former Judge, has been COM
mented upon as a singular revenge brought
about by the whirligig of time and politics.
There are some Other strange and Infamous
facts connected with the latter proceeding not
generally known, and which are calculated, if
told in detail, to make this aspiring Senator
still more contemplate than lie is in honest
folks eyes. Senator 0Bren promised Judge
Barnard through his friend Bixby, to vote for
his acquittal, and Mr.. Bixby wrote
the Senator, who has not yet mastered
the art of reading or writing, q speech
justifying his proposed action. Senator
O'BrieD carried this document into court with
him, under promise to submit it with his vote
for acquittal, and then, at the last moment,
voted for the disqualification of his old
enemy. Such an act Of treachCry on the part
Of one of his judges makes the culprit Bar
nard something less ignoble by compelling
an Odious comparison. And this man is now
asking the Mayoralty as reward for that among
his many other acts of treachery to persons
and to the public!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

Mr.. James O'Brien asks Irishmen to follow
him in Apollo Hall. Then he takes an old
Know Nothing and makes him chairman Of the
Apollo Hall organization. This is the way, you
see, to make things easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

We particularly commend to the attention
of our Irish fellOw-citzens the appeal TO them
issued by the Irish Democratic Union, and
published in part herewith. It's dispassionate
comparison of the rival candidates for tie
Presidency is worthy every honest voters
perusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

Mr. Edward Haggerty is popularity supposed
to have been the cat with whose paws Mr..
Tweed one night last Fall stole certain
vouchers from the Controllers Office. He may
not have been a very sagacious thief, but since
his Indictment he has become quite clear in ap-
probation ofhis presentunpleasantpr
He honors the Blossom Club with bis presence,
and every night he is heard there in loud
abuse of the Liberal State candidates, and he
openly declares himself committed like his
MASTER Tweed, to tho cause Of Gen. Dix.
And this is his very sensible argu-
ment for his attitude. "Francis Ker-
man," he said to a gentleman only a night or
two since, "headed this Reform movement
" last year against tie Boss, and if he Is
elected I might make up my mind to rot in
prison fOr all the good BIC would do me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

IF candid men really want any explanation
Of the phenomenon of Democrats and Repub-
leans uniting in the support of the Liberal
candidates, they can find it in the able speech
of ex-GOv. Seymour at Oneida, yesterday. Mr..
Seymour has been long enough in public life
to know that parties cannot reform themselves
he sees that the corrupt Republican party can
only be reformed from the outside hence, he
is glad, as Democrat to join with Liberal
Republicans in the only possible reform move
ment. Mr.. Seymour takes occasion on this, bis
first appearance on the stump, to allude fitting
" to the fading remnant of the Carmichael
invention, in which his own name was fre-
quently mentioned. And he pithily disposes
of the whole case of Democratic claims on
Mr.. Greeley by Bis remark that all he or any
other Democrat viii ask of Mr.. Greeley, when
he becomes President. is that he shall show
"the books" TlGt 5 it; the men who want
an opening of those s;udiously concealed ac-
counts increase every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

The last defalcatiOn in this city is for only
two hundred thousand dollars. How many are
conceacd-by just such lying as the Grant
papers rcsOTted to in the vain effort to conceal
this-fOr every one that is discOvered9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %. 1872

about Congress questions that Congressman
uere bought. And Mr. Cakes Ames knows all
about it! Put Cakes Ames on the stand!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

One Of the best speeches which have been
made from the southerner's political point of
view during this campaign was delivered in
Boston by Gen. Bradley Il. Johnson. yester-
day. The speaker made some hard hits at the
queIulous Grant politicians who cannot see
why Southern men should forever want to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

Reform meetings are IMMENSE easily gath
cred, ard cheap, because the people are with
us. OF the great Brooklyn meeting last night
we have elsewhere spoken. OF the Union
square meeting last week, which opened the
eyes of so many recalcitrant local politicians
the talk and wonder have not yet died ont III
the ward club-rooms. In the palmy days Oh
the Ring, Tweed never gathered so great
meeting. Yet Mr.. Tweed has paid seventy
and eighty thousand dollars for meetings at
tempted on a similar scale this one cost less
than onc-twelfth as much. Our opponents have
the money in this campaign, because they
have the Offices ;-wc have the popular impulse,
which is better than money and gives us Dig
ger meetings. Consider once moro the Union
square meeting of last week and the Brook
lyn meeting of last night, and then laugh IN
the face of the next Grant man who repeats
their silly boast that your cause is not adj
vancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

When are the bondsmen of Joshua F. Bailey
to be prosecuted for the amount of his defal-
cation2 1t is about three years since he ran
away, not dollar has yet been collected, and
if one step has been taken toward such collec-
ton, we are unadvised of it. Are the public
to conclude that nothing is to be collected
because Mr.. Henry Clews is on the bOnd7
Win the Treasury Department explain7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

An explicit denial of the fusion of the Lib
erals and the Moses wing of Republicans in
South Carolina is made. 1t was thought that
the Moses men had really resolved TO reform
their ways; but they stay with the thieving
Grant party of South Carolina, where they
properly belong. VIII the Grant journals,
which were so swift to deride the Greeley
movement in the South, when the Moses
Iascals were reported to have joined it, let us
know what they think of themselves now that
the aforesaid rascals have concluded to stay
with them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

and forever demand the payment of tho
Rebel debt and the pensioning of Rebel
soldiers. As for the bugabOo of an alleged
intention on the part of the South to abolish
negro suffrage whenever it shall be possible,
Cen. johnson disposed Of it in a manner
which ought forever to silence the feeble
snnls Who have been discussing 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

In brief speech at Pittsburgh, yesterday,
Mr.. Greeley gave a full and clear exploitation
of his weil-known views on the questions
Immediately growing out of the Secession
measures Of 1850 and 1861. Only predetermined
cavilers can be dissatisfied with this recital Of
historical facts. We have made neither ex-
PLANTATION nor defense of this record, mainly
because we regard it as without bearing upon
present issues. Gen. John A. Dix thinks diff
fereDtly, and we hold it fair therefore to test
him by his own rule. But the people are
going to decide this election on the issues of
1872 not of 1860.