davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
NEW-YORK. MONDAY. MAY 81, 1872.

All tho remaining work upon the Appropriation bills
could easily be aecomplshed IN ~ reonre no more ban
two three days TO dispose of the Tariff bill There Is
~ fhe furthest unless there should be determination
on the part of the Senate the House to do what
IL apparenty has no disposition 10 do-haey 10 tahe
up and and act upon the kuklux oin'
Senator Sawyer gave notice, on saturday, that ne
sboud offer the Labor Commission b which he has in
charge MS an amendment TO the Tariff BILL unless he was
allowed 10 take It up separate measure tine Hends
Of tho hin are confident OF its passage II little
time can be secured for its consideration
The House Election Committee will probably postpone
tho final decision IN the BowenDe Large case until next
session II will doubt be the last case tney Will de
eide.
The Military Committees report on the Montana war
claim has been printed and the Committee VIII make an
effort TO get up their bill for the payment OF he claim as
soon as an opnortunity OCCURS The bill Is III cnarge OF
Mr. Donan who has drawn 1t with great care 70 Ruiua
against fraud The vouchers are TO be e1aed ana
passed upon by the accounting 0ncers ol ho Do'oin
ment before any payment is to be made.
The Brazilian steamship subsidy comes up to-morroW'
and Mr. Woods motion that the House recede from the
to the Senate amendment to the Posa Ap
propriaion BILL increasing the subsidy to s4ooVoo ana
providing for semi-monthy trips 1t Is probable 'hat
the motion will carry which Will have the enect W pass
the bill all the other disaRreements between I've Two
houses having been arranged. The members WHO voted
for the Pacific mail subsidy begin 10 see that ney o
not oppose the increased appropriation or
the Brazilian line and several Eastern memDers VINO
interest in 1t fact that did not concern any OF
their constituency advocates the Brazlan sosuy as
matter affecting the commerce Of the Atlantic STATES
Col Leet who wac at one time in charge OF the nes In
the War Department, examined, yesterday before
the House Military Committee with reference 10 his
knowledge Of the Buell. records and their disappearance
from the Department Col Leet says that his exanna
ton lasted only 10 minutes and that he testea 10 aDso
lutte Ignorance upon the whole subject thaI ne never
saw the records and that they were never IN ms posses
sion and that he has no knowledge OF tner present
whereabouts. It'll. eo,,o a,,oa
with the President on Friday, by invitation together
Dith few other Vrgnians Mos6y is understood to be
fully converted TO the support of Grant,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

waiter at the whitney House, but missed him. Lowe
was held 70 bail By Justice Coy in $500 10 Await ta .hS
Mereers Police Station, and was given the pistol Tnich
was the pistol used in his last encounter with
such effect. His father is exGov Lowe of Maryland,
this city.
Gardiner was much better last evening. The attend
the ball They think that the ball lodged 10 the muscles
Of the thigh, in which case there is strong Eng
day his mother and brother called at the hospital.
His story differs from that of the other actors In tho
that he had left the New-York Hotel with young Lowe,
and that they walking quietly X Sng %aos dSS his
party This dsbelieved by the police Anderson Is In
no danger.
MINOR AFFRAYs.
Mary Leonard and Ellen Lenahan, while
drunk quarresd yesterday at No. 200 Motst and the
latter was struck on the with pitcher and severely
wounded.
Augustus wtta IN Italian. quareled with and stabbed
Patrick Rooney feilowtenant, under the eye, early
yesterday at No. 2 Wn was e@an ca%n
locked up for assaultng Jacob Barber OF NO a7
Fanny Forrest was locked mp Jefferson Market. yes
terday charge Of stab6ing Margaret thompson Oh
Patro@an R Barrett OF the Sixth Precinct m and
sprained his ankle, yesterday, while dispensing uS-
Alexander Yale, a deek.hand on the Harbor Police
boat while endeayorng to separate two men waS were
stabbed twice in side aud severely wounded by
one Of the men, who escaped. ,,.roo,
Charles Thompson and Thomas Sutton OF No. 81 Spring
st. and Thomas Denny of West Thrtyseventh-st., who
IN boat off Pier No 49, n r., yesterday striking
Thompson on the head, nnictng severe scalp wound
Cough then fled While they were endeavorng TO reach
the shore the boat capsized and they we're with dill
Guilty rescued.
John Rahe No. 800 West Hcuston-st. stabbed in
the thigh and severely wounded yesterday by Thomas
Casey, fellow tenant, who was arrested. ...,
the head with club yesterday and severely wounded
by an unknown man, who escaped
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
THIEVES RECORD.
ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK COLLECTO

ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK COLLECTOR.
VIM. c. Harrison, a young man, attempted,
Saturday to take from the breast pocket OF VIM. H.
Bull collector for the Central National Bank wallet
containing several thousand dollars in checks and
money, while riding down town from the Bulls Head
Bank In Thirdave. The thief detected. and
jumping from the car, attempted to escape but was
captured and subsequently committed.
party Of burglars on Friday night broke into the
store of Raymond Co.. at No. 925 Broadway, and stole
$1,000 worth Of laees and kid gloves.
sneak thief entered the dwelling OF A. Cooke, at
Carlton-ave. and Prospectplace Brooklyn, yesterday
and, after knocking down domestic escaped with
valuable silver teapot.
The Rev. DR.. Pane of Philadelphia, after the adjourn
ment of the Methodist Conference on Saturday, took
stroll through Washingtona ave, EBrookyn, and wnle
he looking at the gardens shabbily dressed man
seized his valise and off with IL.
Reuben Wolf and Charles Peshel, were committed at
Jefferson Market by Justice Cox, yesterday for breaking
into the furniture and clock store OF Aaron Cstaar at
No Broadway, and stealing slc0 worth OF goods.
William Rogers 49, was held for trial for stealing s33
worth OF lace and embroidery belonging to John Mason
Of No. Commerce-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
TFI.FGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Mormon police are exciting public indig-
Indignation BY the use Of brass knuekieA
PROF. Albert Hopkins OF Williams College,
Mass, died on Friday, after prolonged Illness
-. The French Generals who received Napoleon's
recent assuming the responsibility for the sarssssI Of ssas
trausmitted It President Thiers
THE North German Lloyds steamship Balti-
more Injured the collision Of Hastings been tesed soSAsnp
toa where she goes into doek for repairs
Robert Fuller farmer living within four
Troy Ohio yesterday called bis wife out 81 the house ssd shSs
With revolver naeung wound oensva " % mat
He then sho, himself and died Instantly.
There is much rejoicing In Poughkeepeie over
the et that the bill providing for bridge
cros, the Hudson The 10 10 be 10 feet sbevs
high water mark and 70 have ave spans Of so feet each
-. In the Supervisor Court Of Baltimore in the
e..e Of william loph jPedercksbars Va, The Bauuors
and Railroad Company damages for asss sustained
hy While their read TIE vtaFaed
diet Of $500.
The body Of a well-dressed woman was found
abandoned the town Of Anersm Boston Corners
m Wednesday The deceased apparently about Of
had been dead weeks The body not besa dest
nilted
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

NJ. Thiers in his proceedings against the
press has up TO the present cOntented himself with
occasional suppressons, but he goes further In
consequence OF his recommendation a commission has
been charged with the task Of preparing bill reyivng
the system IN vogue uu1er the Empire Of making
official reports Of the proceedings in the Assembly for
publication in the newspapers In other words the Cow
ernment is to have the power OF making what report u
chooses Of the Assembys proceedings, and only this
cOncoetion will the newspapers be allowed 10 publish
Details have arrived in England as to tho
South Sea Island slave trade which ougat TO raise an
agitation in that country sufficient to sweep that dia
boleal traffic at and forever from the Accord
ing to Commodore Markham, commander on the Aus
traan station the engaged in the slave trade make
treaties with the chief OF tribe who has fcnd on hand
supply him with many heads OF hs enemies Ia ex
change for live subjects OF his own There are differ
ent methods OF decapitaton pursued Tie COM
mander's informant had been an eyewitness OF
a scene in which the murdcrers used their knives.
A brig lay to off the Island OF Florida, In the
solomon group, and canoe fun OF men put OF 20 her
from the shore As i 5 passed se1 GT s 5 @
was suddenly dropped on it, smashing It TO piece.
but not to be rescued Directly they we're seized ther
heads cut of over the gunwae OF the boat Wltb
long knives.
An account is published in The Melbourne
Argus of the recent almost total destruction Of the
Theater Royal of that city by fire. 1t appears that tho
flames were back from the 'front.' never having come
beyond the box entrance which is $50 feet from the
street. Deprived OF full view OF the spectacle the
people mady rushed in upon the threatened buildings
and quickly turned their contents INTO the street Inc
sacrifice done in this way enormous. Perhaps the
worst case OF all Pains Museum, which contained
a vast collection OF Australian and Poynesan curiosi
ties OF them unique. and never 70 be replaced.
Mr.. PAINS loss cannot yet be estimated ST. Georges
Hall presented q curious scene. Some one having
ignited the gas sunlight in the ceiling, dsrelutabe
scene ensued. Within very few feet the haming
Interior OF the theater but in the excitement OF assured
safety the fellows who, few moments before had been
pitching the benches down the entrance stairs, were
hoWling and dancing the stage. One drunken lrsh
man addressed sort OF mock speech TO few admirers
and few thought it fine idea 10 surround Mr. Enderoy
bo haH ~ fUs hppu
severe loss and attempt TO compel him to sing them
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

A NEW CABNET-THE cARLIsTs AGAIN ACTIVE.
MADRID. Saturday, May IS, 1877.
Marshal Serrano has declined the request OF
King Amadeus TO form q new Ministry, and His Ma
jesty now called upon Admiral Topete. who has con-
sented to perform the duty. The new Government VIII
be composed Of members OF the Unonist party. The
new Ministry will probably be constituted as foiIows'
Admiral Topete, President Of the Council ard Minister
OF War;
Groissard, Minister OF Justice.
Eldnazen, Minister OF Finance.
Candau, Minister OF the Interior.
Baaguer, Minister OF the Colonies.
Auleguer Minister Of the Marine.
is understood that Admiral Topete viii be
ceeded in the Ministry OF War by Marshal scrrano.
The Carlist bands. which were announced yesterday
as having appeared iu some OF the provinces and cut
the telegraph wre have not yet been suppressed They
still active and continued TO railroad aud tee
graph communication between various points Marshal
Serrano grants full pardon to all the insurgents who vol
unfairly surrender to the authorities On Saturday tho
Carlists In Biscay avaed themselves OF this cemency
in large numbers. One band only remains In the noun
tains Of Navarro
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
THE INDIANS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY THREATENED
BY TWO THOUSAND HOSTILE INDIANS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY THREATENED
BY TWO THOUSAND HOSTILE INDIANS.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Gen. Sheridan for
wards to the War Department official reports dated
Fort Stevenson April 49, saying that from Information
derived from Lone Feather" "sharp Horn, and other
chiefs and warriors Of the Arckare tribe with whom
the Indians hostile to the whites are on terms OF nt
macy 10 learned that there now collected az point
lying southwest OF Fort Berhold aud distant from mat
pont about 100 miles, about 1000 hostile INDIANS com-
posed chiefly members OF the Uncpapas Mime eonjous
0gallalas Sansarcs Brues, Blackfeet, and Cabheads
who have declared their intention TO oppose the progress
OF work on the Northern Pacific Railroad this Summer
They have torn up stakes planted by the surveying
party which marked the route Of the road In the Pow
der River country.
during the past Winter with the Crows and NeEperces In
which the former lost great number OF horscs LUIS
has rendered them desperate and they have
their determination 10 obtain horses 10 replace those SO
lost and 10 this end small parties Will De detached rom
the main body TO endeavor 10 capture horses ana otner
property from Forts Buford. Stevenson hce, ana
otten and from the suffers and Others In the neghbor
hood OF Apple Creek. When the railroad company shall
have pushed their work 10 the west side OF the Missouri
these Indians contemplate concentration or their
forces for a general hostile movement IN mass against
the companies They number among their leaders the
following well known hostile Indian chiefs; Setting Bull
Black Moon, Iron Dog Iron Horn, Four Horns, and
Long Dog. These Indians are all well armed anu
mad
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
CUBA.
MUNIcTPAL REFORM IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, May 26.-The course pursued by
zabalza the Governor Of Havana, in reforming the
municipal administration and completely destroying tho
rings gives great satisfaction The exinsurgent Gen.
Bernabc varona, alias Bembeta, Is passengei on the
City Of Mexico on his way to NewYork. Capt. Thinner
man was asked to deliver him up but refused Bembeta
embarked at Vera Cruz.
Captain-General Yamaseda issued the following proc
lamation at Canto del Embarcadero
INSURGENTS: Your chiefs showed you my proclama-
ton denying pardon, but they failed to show my
proclamation In which offer pardon. grant, until the
30th OF May full pardon to black and white soldiers
rendering with also TO heads OF families and TO
chiefs OF parties surrendering with their commands,
cepting Cespcdes Agramonte aud the other nsurgent
Generals named.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Endorsement OF
the additional article by the Senate was governed by
strong desire which the President shared, to remove
the differences which threatened the prosecution OF the
arbitration under the Treaty, which year ago
the same Senate emphaticaly ratified and
which was designed 20 settle IN an amica-
bic manner all causes Of differences between
the United States and Great Britain 1t Is known from
official and private adyces that Great Britain deter
mined to withdraw from the arbitration should the
United States persist in the presentation OF claims for
indirect damages and 1t further known that the
United States was for time, under these crcum
stances, disposed TO throw the responsibility of the
threatened failure of the Treaty upon Great Britain, our
Government insisting it had right to present
these claims with the others before the tribunal,
In order that the principle involved might be
settled though not expecting TO receive moneyed con-
alteration Great Bran with its view Of the case, was
disposed to throw the responsibility OF the failure OF the
Arbitration upon the United States. The vote taken
last night in the Senate is regarded expression OF
the views Of a large majority of the Senate against
claims for indirect damages in view Of like admission
on the part Of Great Britain against the United
States in future contingency, and under
circumstances similar 10 those on which
the Objectionable class Of claims originated The Presi
dent as advised has already by the Secretary Of
State taken measures through the Atlantic Cable TO pro-
cure the assent Of the British Government to the article
s amended by the Senate with view of putting in treaty
form a declaration against indirect damages which
the United States have abandoned, and which Great
Britain she claimed for herself as against
other Powers During the consideration Of the subject
In executive session thought at times, that the
article would fail Of receiving the requisite vote Of two
thirds owing to the contrarety views presented. Not
less than six amendments offered to effect the de-
aired end.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
THE ArHENA's VOYAGE OF DEATH.

The bodies of JOsefa and Frederlck Schen"
berg who died in the ship Athena during the late disas
trous passage from Bremen given to their parents
on Saturday by Coroner Keenan,, an examination having
shown that death resulted from darhea alleged TO have
heop induced by the poor quality OF the food served
the shp The captain and consignee OF the snip deny
that the provisions were OF an inferior nu ana assert
that the food the was not only good in
quality but ample In quantity. An investigation OF the
ga 90 viii be made Wednesday by Coroner Keenan,.
The CommissIoners OF Emigration will probably send
memorial 10 the German Government through the
United states Minister asking that the owners OF such
Immigrant ships as the Athena shall be compelled 10
provide o competent physician
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
PROGRESS OF THE EIGHrHoUR REVOLUTION.

The eight-hour movement is still pressed
with unabated vgor by the thousands Of workmen on
strike In NewYork and its vicinity. Nearly haf Oh tne
co firms of uphosterers in this city have acceded 10 inc
demands Of their employees, who will hold mass meet
ing at p m to day, In City Hall Park Tho soia anu
lounge upholsterers will join the strike Of their feow
workmen this morning. The marbecuttersof OF whom tnere
are nearly 1000 In the city, Will 20 on generai s'rAe
to-day The eghthour rulei has already been aaop.es
in about three ourths OF tho shops but some OF the
poyers greatly opposed to the movement The jour
neymen panomakers will also strike to-day their heaa
quarters being at the Germana Assembly Rooms wnete
over OF them yesterday 10 complete their prep
arations for the movement.
The STRIKE to-day, among the painters OF Brooklyn'
f. D., will probably not last long, only one OF the en-
poyers, Is said holds out against the eigphpd1 ae
League OF this city called mass meeting Of all en-
poyees Of the canetmakers Of Brooklyn 70 be hed al
the Pavilion in Courtst, this evening, ~ organize
general strike.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

THE SUPPL EMENTARY ARTICLE AMENDED @ AND
APPROVED BY THE sENATE-IIiE fRhslDENl I
ADVISED TO NEGOTIATE ON THAT BASIS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRiBUNbl
w,eu1xcroy. May 26-What has been known as
Che Snn,lemcntal Article to the Washington Treaty
was dspoSed of last night, so far as the preliminary
action Of the Senate is concerned. The Article was
some,,hat amended, but not sufficiently to impair
its usefulness to England, and was, at o'clock
adopted by very large vote. the figures from the
most trustworthy sources being AZ for, against
The document, which is not regarded either by the
Administration or by the Senate as treaty, but
merely as a request on behalf of the President LOT
an opinion by the Senate as to the propriety Oh
making a treaty. the principles of which snail DC
that no claims for indirect damages shall De pre-
sented by the United States to the Geneva Arbitra-
tion, was to-day sent by telegraph, by secretary
Fish to Minister Schenck, and a copy was also
nlaced in the hands of Sir Edward Thornton the
British Minister who has probably teegraphed 1t to
his own Government 1t is expected that it will be
laid before Parliament at its meeting tomorrow.
This document, concurred in by the Senate, Will
form the basis of q new treaty, and probably Sir
Edward Thornton will at once be given authority
by telegraph, on behalf of his Government, 10 sign
the formal paper with Mr.. Fish, representing the
United States Government.
II will be necessary, in the opinion of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and of the Senate that the
latter document be transmitted to the Senate 1or
ratification by two-thirds vote. Some Of the Sen
ators say that it may be finally disposed of this week.
but none Of the Foreign Committee so believe, and
considering that the Treaty must be considered by
two Governments, that it must be prepared with
care and the important action carried forward with
out indecent haste, to say nothing OF the de-
bate it is likely to provoke in the SEN
ate when again presented, and but week 5
time left in which to do all this, even II
the adjournment is postponed until juno 3, there
is little prospect that the business will be disposed OF
at the present session. 1t may, therefore, be ex-
pccted that The President will issue proclamation
before the close of the present week. convening an
extra session of the Senate from the Sd of June, or
soon after for the purpose of considering the Treaty
in question The names of Senators Sumner, Schurz.
Corbett Kelley, CasseIly, Morrill, (Vt), Edmunds and
Upton are mentioned as having voted against the
Treaty.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
MEXICO.

GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEFEATED-A U. s. COM
MERCIAL AGENT IMPRISONED.
BROWNSVILLE, May A:-The particulars of
the engagement reported several days Camargo
between the Government forces and the reyolutonits
received here tonight. and indicate rather an adj
vantage favor OF the insurgents who attacked force
sent from Camargo toward Monterey, under Gen. Pa
lacios and defeated him, capturing two pieces OF 0rn
lery and preventing Gen. Paiacos from advancing fur
ther The cities and towns under the revolutionss are
reported be subjected to the most exacting forced
loans. which all classes compelled TO pay
The United States commercial agent at hier was I'M
prsOned the 18th for not paying loan, and at last
accounts had not been released
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
FRANCE.
EXECUTION OF COMMUNIST coNvrcTs.

PARIS, Saturday. May 2J 1872.
Perisier, Boon. and Boudin, the three men who
tried the charge Of participation in Of the
outrageous acts committed in this city during tho
reign OF the Commune and convicted and sentenced 10
DEATH executed this morning at satory. They
bbited no emotion whatever at the last moment, and
died crying yIve la Communev
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
WASHINGTON.
THE INDIRECT CLAIMS.

THE SUPPL EMENTARY ARTICLE AMENpED M M
AMI noaat-pD nv rur sFNATF-THE PRESIDENT
ADVISED TO NEGOTIATE ON THAT BASIS.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

A NEW cABINET-THE cARLIsTs AGAIN ACTIVE.
MADRID. Saturday, May IS, 1877
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
LOCAL CRIME.

TWO MURDEROUS AFFRAYS IN MERCER-ST.
DETAILS OF THE SHOOTING OF DETECTIVE HEN
DERsON-CRAwFORD RELEASED ON BAIL.
Tho ALL Ala afIrarr In, rrhich Dntnctiva
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
GrCelcy Ideas on Farming.

In Mr.. Greeley's speech at Balti-
more he threw out the following
sensible views on farming:
l. That the area under cultivation
should be within the limits of the
capital and labor employed or, in
other words, that ON impoverished
soils no one should cultivate more
land than he can enrich with lnan-
uro and fertilizers, be it one acre or
twenty.
,, That there should be law
compelling every man to prevent
his stock from depredatng on mis-
neignbors fields
3. That green soiling is more
economical than loose pasturage.
4. That deep lila g Is essential to
good farming
5. That the muck heap is the
farmers bank, and that everything
should be added to it that Will en-
large it, and ease at the same
time its Iertilizing properties.
6. That no farmer or planter
should depend upoa one staple
alone, but should seek to secure
himself agai ISL serious loss in bad
seasons by div .ty of products.