davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
Nem'2lork Daily Gribm'tk.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1872.

Tho Geneva Tribunal has again adjourned for one
week The bill for the prescription Of Jesuits in
Germany has passed TO a third reading. = The Pope
protests against the encroachments Of the Government
Of Italy == More Carlist troubles threatened in
spain. === An earthquake has occurred in Japan.
Minnesota, Maryland, and Arkansas, must be added
the States OF which the Democrats have pronounced
for the Cincinnati movement. 60 Judge McCunns
trial was continued at Albany yesterday. So The
German Day at the Boston Jubilee the most
cessful OF the week. - The Commencement season
has begun.
Two Jurors were obtained for the Stokes trial. 80
The metal workers strike has assumed formid
able proportions. 60 Nine hundred thousand dollars
appropriated for street cleaning expenses during
the remainder OF 1872. - The Board Of Apportion
ment received requests for additional appropriations
amounting TO over 100000 The Tilden-Butler suit
was continued in the United states Circuit Court and
the trial OF Dr. Gyes the alleged abortiOnist in the Cen
eral Sessions. z== large number Of street paving
contracts were decided valid by the Contract Commits
sioners. The estimates Of the Brooklyn Budget for
1873 10 ss1s2s5l ss - The Fifth-ave. Confer
enco is held to-day. Gold, ll3I ll0i ll3t. Their
nometer. 80, eZo, 74o.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
THE RISING TIDE.

Maryland and Minnesota Democracy indorsed
the Liberal Republican movement yesterday.
If we desired TO find widely differing degrees
of political sentiment, we might find them in
the Democratic organizations OF these two
States. MARYLAND was once Slave State; it
was supposed to have yet in it much OF the
slow-paced Bourbon element. Minnesota, IN
all its political activities, is breezy, enthusias-
tic. progressive and liberal. But comparing
the two Conventions which were held yester-
day. one is at a loss to say which OF the
two is the more decided, spirited, and Ter
vent in its Endorsement of Greeley and
Brown and the Cincinnati Platform. Political
feeling in Maryland usually takes on dliler-
ent complexion from that observed III tho
West. But Minnesota and Maryland De-
mOcracy went for Cincinnati with wild rush
which might be compared at Will either 10
Potomac freshet or Western prairie-ire. Inc
Marylanders. having elected their sixteen
Greeley delegates to the National Democratic
Convention, would have no resolutions, Dut
relieved themselves of some OF their aDounuing
enthusiasm by shouting themselves hoarse IN
cheers for Greeley, and went home well satis-
fed. The Minnesota Democrats haVlng
chosen their delegates, who were told 10 40 al
in their power to secure the Endorsement Oh
the Cincinnati nominees at Baltimore grew
impatient at the delay of the Committee on
Resolutions and took things into Their
own hands. Having rushed tumultu-
ously through their own spontaneous
resolutions, q moro cautious delegate wanted
TO know what would happen if the handful OF
New-York conferees should to-day withdraw
Mr.. Greeley (). The Convention, as one man,
shouted their determination to vote for nm
ANYHOW. The mild insinuatiOn of the possl-
bility of a Endorsement at Baltimore met
with the same response. And, finally, to
clinch matters, a speaker, who was cheered
TO the echo, facetiously declared that any
delegate who returned without voting
for Greeley should be hung to the
first tree This sanguinary joke seemed to
satisfy the querist. and the Convention
adjourned soon after in whirlwind OF West
ern hurrahs.
Within the next few days we have several
more State Democratic Conventions to hear
from, and the indications of general freshet
are already clear enough to convince the most
casual lOOker-on that something is happening
Old party lines are destroyed, and, from one
end of the Union to the other, the people have
taken the direction of affairs into their
own hands. The day for paltering with by
gone issues and doubtful men has passed. This
time, the masses Of the people are awake and
in earnest. From Maryland to Minnesota, from
Maine to Louisiana, the tide has risen and
under its swelling waves are swept alike place
hunters and impractcables
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
THE FIFTH-AvE. CONFERENCE.

PROSPECTS OF THE MEETING TO-DAY.
The conference will be called 70 order az n IN
dningroom OF the Fifth-aye Hotel 1t Ia impossible "
predict what action will be taken, there evidently
exists a great diversity Of views among the invited
guests" and an unusual reticence in express
ing opinions. A number Of private conferences
were held last evening, resulting IN an
interchange OF views but, far as could be learned, n
no definite action. Among the gentlemen from Ohio
well as among some Of those from this city, there IA
decided hostility to Mr. Greeley while. on the other
hand number OF the most influential gentlemen
will, without doubt, every legitimate force
Of argument and persuasion 10 harmonic hs
opposing elements on the Cincinnati nOminatio
There was, last night firm belief that Senator 5chr
would be found among the latter. Another prominent
politician, when asked what he thought would be tho
probabey action ,of the conference said he doubted
IL 1t came TO any definite decision. There would
be some who would refuse to indorse Mr..
Greeley, and others who would insist such In
dorsement and the chances that an adjournment
would take place without action. He said was mpOs-
be for him understand the ground Of the opposition
TO those who took part in the Cincinnati Convention
The hope of that Convention was to nominate Repub
lican who would secure Democratic Endorsement. Mr.
Greeley nominated, and 1t was safe TO say, no
straight Democrat could have been nominated vhs
could have secured anything like hearty an ndorse
ment as Mr. Greeley has already received. No state
Convention had gone against him. while almost every
Democratic Convention had exhibited astonishing
unanirnty in his favor. There could be doubt that
the Baltimore Convention will second his nomination
with hardly dissenting voice.
There seemed TO he general belief that the conference
would result either indOrng the Cincinnati nominees.
or in a war Of words with no definite action
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.

THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN ILLINOIS.
CALLS FOR COUNTY CONVENTIONS TO SELECT
DELEGATES TO THE LIBERAL CONVENTION
SOLID MEN TAKING THE RANKs-THB DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION PROBABLE FOR GREE
LEY AND BROWN.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THg rRIBUSB
CmCAGo June 10.--A card, signed by l9j
leading Republicans, Is published in the morning papers.
calling Liberal Republican County Convention 70 meet
at the City Hail this city, Saturday evening 10
lect delegates the State Convention TO 10 held at
Springfield the 26th Among the signers are tho
names Of Murray Nelson, L. b. Otis. Horace
White, Leonard swett II. ~ T. Lewis, Charles r.
Kellogg, r. +. Hoyt, c. W. Waite, John Wentworth.
Sidney Thomas, Gen. i. Mann, r.. W. Smith, NJ Booth.
Senator Woodland, Herman Lieb. and many others
equally well known, and influential political and
business circles. similar being taken by tbs
Liberals all the State and to-day copies Of tho
calls I'm Peoria. Rock Island McDODOugh, White
side and Sangamon Counties were received here.
In each case tho list OF names appended
exceeds the expectations OF the most sangune support
ers OF the movement The State Convention promises
be a grand affair In anticipation OF the great crowds
that will be I'm attendance at Springfield the citizens of
that city to-day appointed General Committee 70 make
arrangements for the reception Of the delegates, aud
provide their comfort during the sitting Of the Con-
ventlon. Senators Trumbull and sChuz, Graz Brown.
and Cassus 81. Clay will be there, and address tho
people. The Democratic State Convention takes place
the day aud the action Of the various counties
In which Conventions have already been held secures
beyond any the election of delegates 10 the Bati
more Convention favorable to tho Endorsement or
Greeley and Brown Senator Hendricks and George
n. Pendleton have been invited TO attend and
are expected to address the Democratic masses Assem-.
bed at the capital Of the State In the Northwest tho
Liberal movement Ia gaining daily and hourly. Grant
ism is on the wane. When the people are assured that
no party nomination will DO made at Baltimore. the
battle will open In earnest
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

ought TO have forbidden their "volun-
teeringn for the prosecution, and Judge
Ingraham's respect for the proprietles
of criminal practice ought to lead him
to make permanent their exclusion as adyis-
ory counsel which he pronounced yesterday.
Long and tedious, if not indeed common
place, this trial promises to be. Only two
Jurors were obtained yesterday, and, in spite
of the new law which was inteGded to facili-
tate the selection of juries, the whole OF next
week viii probably be absorbed in the dull
business of choosing dozen men without
minds to make up A week more, at least
will be required to introduce the evidence,
and it is safe to say that we shall be well into
midsummer before the conclusion OF the
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

character to need any exhortations in regard
to their duty. Most of them know too much
of politics and of the rising political cur
rents. TO entertain for moment the latest
absurdity of two electoral tickets, as means
of "aniting the opposition to Gen. Grant
The composition of the Conference to which
we have briefly referred, the express terms OIL
the call under which they are assembled seem
to us to preclude the possibility OF any Du'
Good results from their deliberations.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Once more the Pope utters his unavaiilng
protest against the aggressive action OF the
Italian Government. The suppression of tho
converts he declares violation Of moral and
international law; and he directs that an ap-
peal be made to the Great Powers in his be-
half. Unfortunately for the Holy See, it is
generally agreed that the once important
Roman question has shrunk to the narrow
limits of the Kingdom of Italy. and will there
alone be adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

DAILY TRIBUNE, SOC, 4Oc SOC. 75c. and 81 per line.
SEm-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, 25 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, So and s. per line,
According TO position IN the paper.
I'm making remttances for subscriptions or adyer'
tisine. always procure draft on New-HOTk, or
JOs-Ofce Money Order, if possible. Where neither
of these can be procured, send the money b ahCays
N REGISTERED letter. The registration fee has been
reduced to fifteen CENTS and the present registration
be nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail an Postmasters are obliged to register letters
when requested 10 do So
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
NEw.YoRK GERMANS AND CINCINNATI.

SIR: A number of prominent Germans had
a conference last Monday night at the rooms OF Ger
man Club Fourteenthst for the purpose OF taking
steps counteract the movements Of few newspaper
propriotors and politicians of that nationality against
the Cincinnati nominees Committee Of Republicans
and Democrats appointed for the purpose OF wait
upon sohurz in order 10 correct his norma
ton to the sentiment of the Germans IN this part OF
the country he should be under the impression
that they were hostile 10 Greeley That Committee had
an interview with the distinguished Senator the next
day. IT, Us seems improbable, the conference
at the Firth Avenue Hotol should result In
mischief further stops viii 10 takea " c0uR!orsos
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Aracbes are warlike, irrcconOiiable, and must
ha nnn;sbod. What is the use, thon, of per-
ne,pat;ne the costly parades of few Indian
cbiefs1 They go away unchanged at heart
and their platform utterances and palaver
with the "Great Father" do not seem to
have modified their policy one iOta.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

The Senate has already decided against
Judge McCunn in two of tie most important
points taken by his counsel, Col. Davis, One
was the demurrer to the acceptance of evil
dence of corruption in former terms; the
other, the ingenious argument that, in hastily
renting the charges and testimony to the
Senate without examining either, the Governor
had failed to make a recommendation for
removal in the full sense of the constitutional
requirements. The proof of this haste and
alleged negligence does not appear to have
been as good as the argument itself, else COL
Davis might have reasonably hoped for
different decision. Another pending question
preliminary to the actual trial relates to the
acceptance of the evidence already taken, and
this point the Senate will probably quickly
decide this morning
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Keystone State; and they seem to us to be Of
quite as much value as the wild guesses and
reckless assertions upon the subject in which
some of our neighbors indulge themselves.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Germany has taken a novel way to collect
her demands against Hayti. The indemnity
claimed by German merchants, on account Of
goods despoiled in local disturbances, has
not been paid by that State, and the German
naval force in Haytian waters have seized
two cOrvettes belonging to the Black Repub-
lie as security for the Indebtedness. This step
is rather severe remedy for Germany's
grievance, especially as Haytis poverty is un-
derstOod to be the reason of the delay in
paying the debt.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

That the colOred people have some rights al
ready guaranteed them by the laws is undOubt-
edly the opinion of one United States Judge. At
Baltimore, yesterday, Judge Giles of the U. s..
District Court decreed damages of $25 in favor
of colored woman who had been elected
from steamboat cabin on account of her
color
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

1t must be confessed, we suppose, that the
International Jubilee in Boston has not been
successful in point of attendance, whatever
may be said Of its artistic achievements. The
third day has passed without perceptible in
crease in the audience; and the action of
the management in reducing the prices shows
that there has been too high value set on
the show.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing up town may
ave themselves the Journey downtown by leaving their
advertisements with Mr. Brown, at No. 81 West Thirty
socond-s at No SO8 West Tweny-thiId-s. opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
luouts up TO s p. H., At the regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
convenient leave their advertisements at No. Ill Full
ton-st the junction Of Fulton aud Maint The Office
open tin .. IN.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Cen Howard is said TO be on his way to
Washington with nine Apache chiefs. 1t is
commonly reported that Gen. Howard agrees
with Gen. Crook that the majority of the
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
To Mail Subscribers,

~ TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
paipn Five Copies. or over To ONE ADDRESS, 80
cents per copy, OF cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

A woman, young we presume writes to US that
she has heretofore published her poems in a country
newspaper; and she further says that she has done
so by our advice, given some time ago. We do not
exactly remember what suggestions offered upon
the subject we were much more likely, we think
to advise veTse-makers not to publish their produc-
tions at all. Our correspondent, it appears having
contributed her stanzas to rural journal, has been
subjected to the acerating irritation of base proof
reading. 80 that her words and meaning have been
entirely changed" As she has had such bad luck IN
printing why does she not try the experiment of not
printing at all After many years of sorrowful ex-
perence. we do not know any other way of avoiding
the agonies of which she complains.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

In this ago of Oflce-seeEise it is not often that
man is comDelle.. 70 hold place against his will
TI.s has happened, however, in the case OF Judge
Frederick H. Teese of the c. C. p. of Essex County
NJ J. Last April he sent in his resignation to the
Governor. 1t was accepted, and a man appointed to
fill his place but before the Judge could quafy
the Governor discovered that he had no power to
accept Judges resignation and, consequently no
power to fill vacancy. He came to this conclusion
because the Constitution makes no provision I'D so
many words for a vacancy occasioned by
resignation. The Judge is elected by the
Legislature, aud that body not being
in session. q new appointment could not
be made. SO Judge Teese held on until April. Then
he wrote to the Governor that private affairs OF the
most pressing character would absolutely prevent
him from holding office after the 1st of June prox.
To this the Governor made no reply. Then the
Judge wrote that he was about to leave the State
and therefore could not remain Judge lie has
gone. and no Judge of the Common Pleas of Essex
County has there been since that time The specta-
Gle of man in these times trying to resign and try
ing in vain, is certainly q curious one
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

The general tendency Of the Jubilee is to induce
mankind to do even the smallest things in the
largest way. For example. in the printed report of
Gen Banks's opening speech, we find the following,
which we reproduce accurately:
"Among the army of conquerors and Of the lesser and
nObler company OF pacicatOrs, tho name OF GlLMORE
applausel then now, the inspiring genius OF the 0c
casiOn should be aud will be forever remembered
The taste of the age for tenacre pictures and mas
todonian concerts demands that the names of their
painters or promoters should always be printed in
the largest available capitals. Nor are we surprised
that critics in writing of the Jubilee find at least
natural TO the longest words and most elaborate
phrases. The Boston Transcript, for instance, says
"Cam good so therefore, deprecates rreeyantObec
tons for in the case and clearly sees great deal
that is desirable minstered 10 IN the Coliseum besides
love of novelty and mere curiosity TO witness now some
thing quite stupendOus in the way OF intercOmmnnca-
tlon and concord OF mufOrm abilities has been accom-
pshed."
The ratocinatIon of The Transcript Is irrefraga-
BILE and suggests to a chorus of twenty thousand
voices singing the whole of Webster'4 Unabridged
set to music by a composer ten feet high.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Rumors that Mr. Frederic Hudson is about to
return to the management Of The Herald are author
itatively denied by that gentleman in letter to
friend in this city. The Herald will be managed, as
for several years past by James Gordon Bennett jr
who by the death Of his father becomes sole pro-
prietor OF tho paper. Mr. hudson will continue 20
reside al Concord. hass.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

The poor boy who was drowned at Fulton Ferry
one day last week has been censured for walking
the guard from which he fell; the employees of the
boat have been censured for allowing him to do so.
But nothing has been said of the two hundred men
and youths, more or less, who stood quietly on the
bridge and the boat and watched the helpless crea-
ture struggle and go down without one generous
impulse to plunge and save him. 1t is safe to say
that at least fifty men in that crowd must have been
skillful swimmers and their careless uncOncern as
they waited to see the tardy ladder used, offers
curious illustration to the student of civilized
heathenism.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Really. clergymen do have hard time of it. In
Cincinnati last Monday, the Rev. j. j. Thompson,
Methodist pastor of Leavenworth, Kansas, but
formerly of Cincinnati, called upon Mrs Shingle-
decker, with whom ne had been on terms of the
closest pastoral relation for years having attended
many marriages and funerals in the family. There
was man named Bond boarding in the house of Mrs.
g. who had passion for her, and was partly engaged
to marry her. Well, the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, coming
to make final call upon Mrs. Shingledecker ac-
cording to one account gave her valedictory kiss
This 80 aroused the ire of Bond that he attacked
Mr. Thompson with a hatchet, and 30 wounded his
head that his life is despared of. What renders
this all the more painful is that the slaughterouS
Bond is himself member of the church The Rev.
Mr. French of Christie Chapel certilies that "he did
not consider it strange that the minister should
kiss the lady, as his relations with her and her
family were of the purest and most intimate char
acter. and as she sought to bestOw the kiss upon
him, there was nothing improper in his accepting
it," Strange to say, many people are Of opinion that
the murderer Is insane
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Capt. ColvocoIesses who was murdered recently
at Bridgeport, Conn, has in his will made one most
consderate bequest. lie gives $1,000 to the Select
men of Litchfeld the income Of which is to be ex-
pended by them in furnishing the paupers at tho
amshouse with secular and religious newspapers.
We set this off against the direction of the fastdi
Gus gentleman in Philadelphia who endowed
library upon the condition that it should admit no
newspapers to its readingroom We quite approve of
Capt. Colvocoressess legacy, always provided due
discrimination shall be made in selecting the news
papers purchased There are newspapers the perusal
of which would only add to the sorrows of the
paupers
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Well, of many and of various libel suits have we
heard but never before have we read of LIBEL suit
brought by one man against nineteen of his fellow
creaturesl In Howell Co., No. in July, 1870 a
meeting was held which passed resolutions de-
nouncing Col William Monks and his friends as a
law defyng clique Stung to madness by this
action the Colonel has sued the nineteen who voted
for the resolution; and what is more has laid his
damages In the sweet little of Sixty-6ve Thou
sand Dollars. If he should recover, the nineteen
can hold another meeting and take up a contri-
button.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
sFNI-WTEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S4 per an
mum. Five copies or over 50 each; an extra
copy viii be sent for every club OF ten sent
for at one time
IY- During the Presidential Campaign we viii re-
ceive Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

Probably the most remarkable and wonderful
donkey in the world is the one who by some mystic
rous dspensation has gained access the editorial
columns of The Washington Chronicle in order to argue
that Mr. Greeley, in retiring from the editorshp of
THE TRIBUNE while a Presidential candidate, has
thereby shown himself ashamed of his profession as
a printer Through nearly solid column of pros
and cons does the solemn creature argue the point
Let him have a care Ears such as his are tempting
to the tanners who seek material for leather medals
for the Grant marty
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

A very just and proper protest is entered by The
Herald against the needless annoyance caused to Gus
toners by the outside officers of banks in presenting
drafts In this particular case a draft The Herald
was sent to protest because The Herald only offered
notes of national banks in payment. In two or
three cases drafts have been sent to protest when
presented at our own countngroom because the
gentleman on whom they were drawn happened not
to be in at the moment of presentation. Publish
ing the names of the banks whose agents are guilty
of such petty annoyance, and cautioning the public
to beware of them is likely to prove healthy dis
cipline.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
omusernenis. etc., ohiS Gpsnng.

a.Io,U Edwin
Boorn's THEATER. - D." Enooh Aroon' hu"'"
0ryMrrc THrATKR-"s Schneider"
T-,,oS SQUARE, TmATER.-" Fortunio' Oa'esS
Bue.qes ConpahF 40 ~, -,
w,I1AcK's THEATER.-"O On The Jury"
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

c.,-rp,r PARK GARDEN Summer Nights Con-
s.- Theodore Thomsst Beoeat
-rvnp,Cy G.RDEN.-Summer a Nights Concert.