davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

efforts to secure the presentation Of this petition to the
Legisature The allegation Is that the petition do
yered on April 2e by William A. Ce 10 Senator John A.
ferry wb0 instead Of presenting it he promised to
do informed William G Kingsley Of Its tenor, enabling
INN 10 SEND to the Legislature a memorial and AFFIDAVIT
denying the charges against himself Mr Colt In &C
cordance with the C0mmittoes Instructions re0ested
Senator Perry on May 70 present 20 the IL gs ature
memorial and counter affidavit controverting Mr. Kings
lows denals, and assured that the Senator would do
May T. Mr. Colt, at tho Senator's request called
on him ia Brooklyn on May s, and told by him that
MI kingsley and Mr.. KDsella had urged him not 10 pre-
sent tho petition, but he would HIS guest his
honor that should be done and the proper committee
asked for. Similar assurances made by the Sena-
tor on May but he failed to redeem his pledge up 70
the date of tho statement, May II.
The statement OF j. s. Bradford is subjOned rehears-
ing hs dealings May IS and the two following days
aS Albany, with Kings County representatives and
others, 10 effect the presentation OF the Committees
memorial He alleges substantially that Senator Bene-
diet declined 10 render the service the ground Of the
pressure Of business and Asseblymen Prince and ID.
Brown on the OF breach Of courtesy TO Brooklyn
members; that Assemblyman f. d. White absolutely
promised TO present the papers but subsequently de-
clDed as ne did not wish to violate courtesy due TO
Senator Murphy; that Assemblyman Bennett refused
for similar reasons; that AssemDlyman Nackay pre-
sented tho petition, but that Assembyman Aitken at
once objected TO the reading; and that Asemblyman
Berr presented tho papers on the following morning.
when five or six Brooklyn members again made objcc
tiOns
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
EAST SIDE NUfSANCEs.
AN INDIGNATION MEETING TONIGHT - THE
MANURE DUMPING-GRoUNDs AND TIE SMALL
POX HOSPITAL,

AN INDIGNATION MEETING TONIGHT THE
MANURE DUMPING-GRoUNDs AND TIE SMALL
PoX HOSPITAL.
An indignation meeting will be held tonight
by the citizens of the lower portion Of tho Nineteenth
Ward, in Robnson's brewery In FortyGfthst between
First and secondaves, to take to the
speedy removal Of the dumpngground the banks OF
the East River, between Forty-nfth and ForyseveDth
sts., and the Smallpox Hospital tho lower
end OF Blackwells Island the ground that they
standing menace to the health and lives Of thousands
Of persons living in the vicinity. The Committee Of
Arrangements consists Of Henry Clausen, brewer:
John McCool, contractor; Dr. Adolph Kessler James
W. Bee1man, and John Davidson. All large prop
erty-owners in the Nineteenth Ward, and either
live or do business that sdo OF the
city. Mr.. Clausen and those associated with
him recently appeared before the Health Board,
and made complaint against the dumping grounds men
toned. Mr.. Causen stated that the stencil from this
immense heap Of rotng manure was at times so great
TO compel him TO suspend business, be-
the malt absorbed tho stencil, and tho
beer then brewing spoiled Others set forth the dis
comforts experienced by those living within Of
half mile more Of the dumping ground. Taose liv.
ing by unable to leave their doors windows
open the offensive c1or at filed ali parts Of hor
houses.
the removal Of this manure ard one OF its ordinances
expressly prohibits the dumping OF manure at any point
except on boats to be taken outside Of the city mts
been utterly dsregarded by the contractors Messrs
Kane Ryan, and thus far the Board has been unable to
enforce adequate penalties for disobedence OF its regua-
tOns.
The records Of the Board show that the number Of
cases of smallpox in that part OF the city adjacent to
the SMALLPOX Hospital greater than in any other SEQ
tiOn. For this however the City Sanitary Inspectors
aud the members of the Board Of Health think there i.
no remedy. The SMALLPOX Hospital Is isolated
so far as it be while within the con-
troi OF the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction. The authorities OF the various
cities and towns Long Island, Staten Island West
chester County and NewJersey, would refuse to allow
a smallpox hospital for the reception OF patients from
this established their territory, and there Is
point any the islands in the East River suDlecs
to the control OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
rectiOn where q smallpox hospital would not DO
source Of peril " part of the metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
GRIEVANCES OF THE BROOKLYN COMMIT
TEE OF EIEIY.

FRUITLEss EFFORTS TO OBTAIN LEGISLATIVE IN
EXPERIMENTATION II REGARDS AS REsrON-
SIBLE.
The Committee of Fifty, under the pressure
OF alleged attempts throw dscred upon its motives
AS well as TO obsuct it's Investigations, has MADE pubic
an elaborate statement of its efforts TO obtain legislative
investigation OF Brooklyn municipal AFFAIRS moro par
tcuarly those OF the NewYOrk Bridge Company and OF
,be Permanent Board OF Water and sewerage Conmls-
sioners This statement Is introduced win the remark
that "as honest seek Investigations OF their SOW
ardshs the necessary inference to be drawn from the
persistent opposition Of Henry c. MURPHY william l.
Kingsley william A. Fowler and their associates to such
investigations at tie cost % reputation TO themselves
and OF rcprehension to sucb o the Brooklyn members Of
the LEGISLATURE as have eoispied with them 10 dcprVe
their constituents OF tic ir oi peutor Is fear 0i ihe
criminal accountability eons,Qu,ht Oh such inyeStsa
ton"
In addition 10 a copy of he Committees petition 10
the Legislature for the appointment oi tpeeai commit
tee 10 Sit during the icccs of tAe Legislature ana 20 III
yestieate the acts viii gard 90 the means used To OBJ
tain the passage of TIE Bie act ana also 10 take tes
mony m reference 10 ere water ard sewerage tonmis
sious, tho Couuistev letyl4 ~ IetA l's @pSeeseS7i9
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

Nfs-s-.
1he provides at In charge Of any pnble inn
place entertainment for which license Is
required Charge OF any agecoaeh rail-
os public for PASSENGERS OF eg make
nv distinction admission accommodation account race
color or previous seryiude they shall be punishable for
Of not less than $500 more than S9 ana
shall be liable such damages United States Court
THE HOUSE AMNESTY BILL PASSED
The House Amnesty bill was then taken up.
Mr.. SPENCER CRep., Ala) offered substitute which
rejected. -, -. -, -, L.. -,
MIR SUMNER Rep. Mass offered his Civil Rights bill
as an amendment lie said he understood tat the SEN
ate had already adopted emasculated Civil Rights Dill,
from which two Of the most essential safeguards mad
been struck out and he appealed to the senate 10 pass
this bill. The amendment was rejected.
The Amnesty bill then passed-feas, 50; Nays, 2
-Messrs. Nye ana Sumner.
Mr, SUMNER said that although he was In favor OF
amnesty he could not vote for this BILL He was FOR
amnesty If IL could out associated with equal rights.
If not, be against 1t. ~ .
The Amnesty bill provides that All political disabilities imposed by the
section XVIII Article Of Amendment OF the Consuon OF the
United States hereby from al Whemoey except
rree judicial military and naval service Of the United
and foreign Ministers Of the United States
At lO:40 a. III. the Senate adjourned to 3 p. IN.
The Senate reassemDled at O'Clock a number OF bills
were reported from Committees and placed on the
calendar. - -
on motion Of Mr.. EDMUNDS Rep., VT the Senate
proceeded the consideration OF the Supplemental APP
prOpratOn bill, which gives additional representa-
tive to several States who have large fractions.
Passed.
ON motion Of Mr.. CAMERON Rep., Penny the Senate
proceeded TO the consideration Of Executive business
and soon after adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
ROCHESTER, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

TO Inc EdttOr OF Ihe Irfohhe.
SR Permit me to correct an error in this
mornings paper regarding the Rochester Theological
Seminary The OF Dr. E. c. Robinson Presi-
dent OF tho Seminary and Professor OF Theology Is tho
Rev A. H. Strong, ID. d., OF Cleveland, Ohio He Is a
graduate OF Yale College and OF Rochester Theoogcal
Seminary. He s young man OF fine talents, ripe souOi-
arshp. wide travel good habits oi study clear tAer
and forcblo writer. His friends anticipate Tor hln
successful career. L. j. MohOAN'
hetg- YORK, May 20. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

Mess Cameron Cgu Morton, aud wilson who would have voted
Yea were irei with MessI H Stockton Norwood and Sch1Tz
who wOul. have voted Nay.
CIVIL RIGHTS.
Mr. CARPENTER Nep., Wis., then moved 10 take up
the Civil Rights b introduced by him to-day.
After several diatOry motions on the Democratc sde,
Mr. TDMIJNDs stated that the object Of the majority
was TO pass this Civil Rights BILL which was the original
b shorn of its most Objectionable features, and then
IN mass an Amnesty BILL and in view OF this he ex-
nressed hope that no facous opposition would be Of
fered to the Civil Rights bill. - ....., A..
Mr.. THURMAN dem, Ohio said he was opposed 10
the Civil Rights bill. socaled, in favor OF Amnesty. Du
tbe minority could not make any bargains.
MIR CONKLING Rcp., n " said that II the professed
friends OF Amnesty rejected this opportunity TO get IT,
thew yond have 10 take the responsibility for its defeat
Mr. BLAIR Dem, MOI said Re was In favor OF accept
ing the proposition OF the majority The minority were
not asked consent to the passage OF the ClV gnts
nll They were simply asked not 10 lnerpose dlatory
motions and thought they ought to agree TO that Tor
The sake OF amnesty.
The Civil Rights bill taken up several amendments
We're offered and rejected and the bl was then passed
nv the following vote:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
x11ID cONGRESS-SEC0ND SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 90 1872.
THE KUKLUX BILL PASSED.
There was an all-night session of the Senate.
spirited personal debate occurred between Messrs
CoNKLING, THURMAN, and CAsSERLY. The Habeas
Cornns suspension bill was passed about O'Clock by
vote OF % I5 The following is the vote in dotai DBL;
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
CHURCH COUNCILS.
rur METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.


NINETEENTH DAYS SESSION THREE Bishoro
ELECTED-BIoGRAPHcAL SKETCHES
The Conference met yesterday morning at v
O'Clock. Bishop Ames presiding and after introducing
religious services, led by DIR. f. G. Wood OF ihuni'
was voted to suspend regular order OF the d anu 10
proceed TO ballot for three Bishops .,,
Dr. Moses Hill wish to say tha' "iiie "'n s,,o
. ,,o ,,o,,al 10 who voted for me, yesterday, such
oo tho circumstances surrounding the ease that II w"
be impossible accept the position OF BISHOP d"
the present time lLaughterI
Mr. Pheps-After consultation with the iriehS Vi ,io
Rev. Dr. Newman, I am authorized to Withdraw hiS
name from the canvass.
DR. Fowler-I wish TO withdraw my name, ana an
pounce to you that ait is all serene" tLaughterl
william Lawrence-We have concluded not 10 pre7eh'
anv candidates for lay Bishop. tLaughter.I
Drs. Martin and Crary also withdrew their names
The third ballot for Bishops was then aken and resulted
in the election OF Dr. L. G. Andrews and the Rev. Gilbert
rroven The following is a statement OF the vote:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01

rank Of colonel, and the fortunes of war
| bsd placed hin, in our hands. Again my
curiosity was cycitcd to such an extent
shat I determined 10 renew my former ef-
forts to learn the whereabouts Of the coun-
tess. With this intention !
passed through all tho on.
eagcments that distinguished our march
on Paris, and had the pleasure Of entering
q city so renowned in the history Of the
rulers Of Europe. In pursuit Of my legi-
innate business as detective, was COM
PEELED 10 return 10 Berlin. Then COM
menced the fratrioidai war that caused the
streets Of Paris TO flow with the blood Of
men, women !aAdshk- and iron hail the
former Baroness Julia Ebefgenti figured
as a leading spirit. Left alone in Paris
by her husband, the count, the events Of
the surrender, the fendish ard frantic
action. of the Communists 90 worked up.
on her mind. assisted by the awful mem.
ories of the past that her reason tottered,
and one day, when the fierce fighting was
being waged by the Communist against
the vcrsaillists, she sailed from her resi-.
dencc, and with vehemence and enthusi-
asm, collected about her thousands of wild
and crszed women. Day after day they
fought until at length the barricsdes we're
carried at the point Of the bayonet A
frightfui massacre took place in one Of the
streets of Paris where the French ANA
IONS fought with the energy Of despair.
In heap Of slain lay this fearless. won-
derfui womsn--dead, her body beg trimmed
with powder, and her garments rent and
bloody. Al least ten wounds were on
her person. Prone upon the paved street
she lay, and upon her fsce rested the
demon of passion. As her body was being
inferred in its rude resting place, a locket
fell from her bosom. and hung pendant
from her neck BY gold chain. That lock-
ct revealed her name and station, and the
bslance Of the story was told by others
Do YOU not consider this remarkable
case and DO you not recognize in this sf.
fair. from commencement 20 end, that
truth 10 stranger than fiction?
would be pleased tn hear from you
and will always remember YOU with kind
ness. r. .....
With respect, am your servant,
FRIEDRICH OBERr.
The cottage on the pike IL We, unoccu.
pied, and has become the temporary
haunt of shelterless outcasts No enc will
inhabi, il as story of evil is connected
with IL. and has invested it and its sur
rourdings with = wierd and ghostly at
mo.phere. JOIN EMERALD.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
ON MARRIAGE

Happy rellef 10 young men from the effects
Of errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impedimcnts 70 Marriage re-.
moved. New method Of treatment, New
and remarkable remedies. Book and cricu.
lars sent free, In sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No.
South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pam In.
siitution having high reputation for honor.
able conduct and professional skill
b-l5dSw3w r- ... Hae.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
WE WANT

An Agent, male or female, in every township
to sell the ONLY standard book Of the kind
published,
"YOUMANAN'S DICTIONARY OF Ev-
ERY DAY WANTS."
containing 10000 Receipts In every depart
nent Of human effort. 800 per year saved
70 every one who has It, Every body wants
~, EVERY BODY BUYS 1T as soon as offered.
sto per week, sure. EXTRA TERMS.
;Asenth WIN miss u il they do not address
street. ST. Louis w m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
> -
hPEC1AL NOTICES,
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This superb hair dye IL the best in the
world-perfectly harmless, reliable and In
uine W. A. Bstchclor's Hair bye produce.
Immediately anatural black or brown. Does
not stain the skin but leaves the hair cleans
soft and beautiful. The only safe and per.
feet hair dye. Sold by all druggists. Enc.
tory, 10 Bond street, \. Y.
I0-eod-7w-N.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
AGENTS WANTED

"cHRlsT WEEPING OVER JERUsALEN,"
From sIs CHss. E,-TLAXE's celebrated English
painting, aad by Aa,efica's best .pgrayef All
who see II want II at once. Apply TO VALLEY
PUBLISHING COAPAAY, st. Louis, Mo.
q. S3,GiAv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED by STATE AUTHORITY AND
DRAWN IN PCBLIc IN ST.. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
10000 NUMBERS. RI

Glass II, TO De DRAWN Aug. 81, 1872.
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to 5000 900.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
ARE YOU GOING WEST2

fso, take our advice aud purGhass your tickOt.
over tie old reliable and popular MissOrsI Pa.
Crle RMtsoAp, which 10 positively ths only line
70 Kansas ciiy and the vest and is positiyeiy
the only Inc which runs Pullman palarc siseners
and me day cOArhea. Nnneclallx for Innxara
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
Soldiers, HOmesteads.

The amount of lands subject to the
provisions of the new law are enormous,
as will be seen by reference to the tabu-
lated statement for the different States,
which will be found below. The extent
which is really available for present or
early settlement is much more limited,
because many of the lands are too re-
mote from settlements and too inacces-
sible to be suitable for homestead pre-
emption for several years to come.
The main provision, and most i'm
portant of the law, is that which pro-
vides that instead of the five years ac-
tual residence that was required under
the previous law before title could
be given, the time any soldier was in
the service is to be deducted from that
time, and the residence required is
made so much the shorter as a soldier
was in the army. Thus, a soldier who
served three years will have to remain
upon his land but two years to secure a
patent, he who served two years only
three, and he who served one year three,
and SO on.
The approximate area of public land
in the States and Territories remaining
undisposed of is as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
Call for National Labor Reform Con-
VentiOn.

New YORK, May "A Committee of
the Central Workingmen's Union of the
State of New York, appointed for the
purpose, met this evening, and drew up
a call for National Convention, to be
held on the 23d Of May, in this
city, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States. They lay down as their
platform the reduction of the national
debt; maintenance Of high tariff; un-
conditional settlement of the Alabama
claims, or war to the knife; reduction
of the rate of interest on money by ma
tional law; encouragement of American
shipbuilding; intrustment of foreign
mails solely to American-built ships,
and open and direct sympathy with ma
tions struggling against oppression. All
such,strug gling people, they declare, will
be assisted by the workingmen of
America, and say, eve consider the
selling or sending of any surplus arms
or ammunition to any oppressed or suf-
fering people, to be one of the most
laudable acts by any liberty-loving Gov
eminent" The Committee, in their
call, profess Republican principles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

the dreaming widow back to the Platte
river-that had reused her from her
slumber with shrek that startled
the marauders, while in the act of cut
ting their way into the tent, causing
them to drop the tell-tale knife-was
the means of hunting down the camp
robbers, and their days were numbered.
A search of their quarters at Bear
Gap had disclosed a considerable amount
of gold dust, which they mad evidently
stolen, for they had never been known
to dig much but worse than all, snugly
rolled up and packed at the bottom of
a sack that was filled with other things,
were two complete Indian outfits
feathers, belts, wigs of long, black hair,
and materials Tor staining the face.
Disguised as Indians, the two villains,
Sears and Mallity, the murderers of
Abram Wilder, had been robbing the
various camps in that vicinity for
months.
Before sunset that evening they con-
fessed all-including the murder of
Wilder-and the gathering shadows of
night frowned on two silent figures that
were dangling hideously from the
boughs of a tall tree.
Mrs. Wilder was avengedl
But spoke with a prophetic tongue
when she said her loved companion had
called her. Her health failed rapidly
from that night, and within two months
she left her children there in the noun
tains and went over the dark river to
meet him with whom she had parted on
| the banks of the Platte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
An Irate Saint.

Brigham Young is evidently not a
Mark Tapley under difficulties. His
first public appearance since his indict-
ment for various offenseS was not charac-
terized by the patience one would ex-
pect in a Latter Day Saint, nor the
philosophy which a manager of nineteen
wifes and forty or fifty children, more or
less, ought to exhibit. On the other
hand, the leader of the Saints wayed
wroth, defed all the people of the world
to show any immortality on his part, and
was glad that neither he nor his breth-
rem had the power of God, or they
might be led to destroy all their enc
mics. Considering the truculent and
savage condition of Brigham's dispo
sition, the rest of the world will I'M
doubtedly join him in his gladness,
while they shudder at the thought of
what might be if, etc. But the amount
of self and religious bombast
which uld even institute such an ir-
reverent supposition is more remarkable
than his irate disposition. The latter
shows that he is simply mortal, and pos
sessed of a little more than ordinary
human foolishness but the former dis
plays an amount of cant and spiritual
pretension which may have influence
with his followers, but will pass for little
in the United States courts. As the
organizer and leader of great sect, he
has displayed an irritability and petu-
lance which indicate either that trouble
is brewing in his household economy, or
that with his age he is losing that cool
ness and serenity which have always
characterized religious leaders.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
Liability of Stockholders.

A case involving the liability of a
stakeholder for money paid to the win
ner of the bet was decided in the Marine
Court of New York, few days since.
Mr.. Maloney and Mr.. McGinniss had
made bet of $500 side on horse
race Fleetwood Park, and Mr.. Callag CHAN
held the stakes. McGinniss won, and
Callaghan paid him the money. Then
Maloney brought this suit against Cal
laghan for his stakes. The Court held
that the stakeholder is liable under
these circumstances, and directed the
Jury to find for the plaintiff.