davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
ToMBs POLICE COURT,

The broadway Concert Saloons AGAIN.
Stabbed In the Face-A Swindlcr From
tho Sunny South.
Judge Hogan was again on the bench at the
aforementioned court yesterday at the request OF
Judge Bowling, whose ''week 1t is After dis
charging the watch in the morning the
first business OF Importance brought up
was the case of three Broadway concert saloon
keepers who were arrested the night previous by
Captain Clinchy, OF the Fourteenth precinct and q
squad Of men, The names Of the parties are Rich
ard s. Campbell, Of $50 Broadway; Edward Bar
low, OF $3.50 Broadway, and Daniel Perkins, OF
sos Broadway. The complaint made against
these parties was for violation of the Excise law,
in that they did publicly keep SELL give away and
dispose of strong and spirituous liquors, wines,
ale and beer in quantities less than five gallons at
time to wit Ale and brandy, in violation OF an
act passed April H. 1870 entitled AN act regulating
the sale Of Intoxicating Mquors.n
The prisoners Is were each held to bail in the sum
Court
STABBED IN THE FACE.
oatharine sweeny for staSbins. It s" ap.
pears that Catharine went to the house
%ncre sns t No. s Pearl
sress Which she rom her pocket s"e gd po
eral severe blows on the face catharine was sent
to the cell below In default OF $500 bail.
OUR FILTHY STREETS.
Charles BentzOn, Of Greenwich street: Hannah
Floute, OF Baxter street; william Eeadsly OF
Greenwich street, and John Qulgey, Of Park street.
were charged with having thrown ashes and
garbage In the streets In violation Of the
sanitary code. Justice Hogan asked the
had first requested the parties to remove the OBJ
noxious rubbish and on being informed that they
had not and that they had not received any orders
to that effect stated that he would send a commu-
nication to the Superintendent requesting him to
issue the needul order The prisoners were CON-
mitted for trial.
Adolph Rosenthal was committed in default of
$4,000 for attempting to swindie the firm OF Horn
thai, Whitehead Co., of SO Walker street, to the
extent Of $50 SO. Rosenthal went to the house OF
the above firm and represented himself as being In
the employ OF 8. Schulien, OF Vicksburg, Miss,
with whom the firm was In the habit of doing bust
ness. Mr.. Schuen had he said, sent him on to
New York for the purpose OF buying goods, and,
among other things he wanted lot of linen pants,
coats and vests. Believing his story to be true,
the clerk with whom he was talk.
marked, and was about sending them or by ex-
press when Rosenthal requested HIM to have them
sent to house in East Broadway, where he was
stopping, so that he could then ship them with q
lot OF other goods, ana thus save express
Rosenthai had left the WHY clerk
thought oil was not right, and accordingly tele-
graphed to Mr. Schulen, who replied that the indi-
vidual had been but was not any longer In his en-
ploy. An Oicer soon effected the swindler's arrest
and Judge Hogan disposed Of him as above stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS
Alimony Asked I'm o Divorce Case
Before Judge Barrett,

Allm0My Asked In o Divorce Case.
n Before Judge Barrett
Jacob Gorbel Va. Regina GOrbel.-In this suit,
which has been brought for divorce, on the ground
Of alleged adultery, motion was made on behalf
OF the defendant for alimony and counsel fee. She
denies the charge preferred against her and says
the plaintiff is using her property. Several afida-
vts were submitted on the part Of the plaintiff in
standardization Of the charge of adultery. The afl-
davits of two policemen also set forth that she was
4 habitual drunkard and bad character AS to
the plaintiffs means, 1t stated in his af1davit
that he was blacksmith and relied on his weekly
earnings for the support OF himself and child. He
f nad bought t Two lots ID Few Jersey but st owed
no other properly. The Court took the papers,
= Decisions.
Danrot ct al. vs.. Schlein ct al-Defendant may
interpose answers upon judgment OF the costs
costs of opposing motions, &c.
Bates vs.. Bates-Referred back to take further
In the Matter Of the Petition Of Henry Clews ct al
for order directing receiver to pay claims &c.-Ref
erence ordered to take proof.
Lawrence ct OIL. vs.. Tayl0r.-MOtion denied, with
80 costs.
Fails vs.. Fails.-Motion granted; also counsel fee
the 50 per week allowed by the magistrate is In
Halsted VS.. Long ct al-There is no proof OF SER
vice of the motion papers and order to show cause,
ment.
Mary Birmele vs. Christian Birmele.-Report con-
1rmed and judgment OF divorce granted.
In the Matter OF the Heirs Of Owen Mcbride, de-
ceased to have mortgage discharged OF record
Referred to Murray Hoffman to take proof Of the
facts stated in the petition.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York
Ts: BENJAMIN J. Cahoon.--The referee is allowed
$26, Mr. Hewitt $3.50, and Mr.. Porter $40. Let an
prder be engrossed accordingly and handed up.
LaughtOn ct al VS.. McKeOn ct al-Reference
ordered to take proof to the facts stated in the
petition and to report with opinion.
I. A. Asmusson vs. Franswin.--M for
tounsel6
Cropton vs.. Powers.-Motion granted.
= ii. j. Hall vs.. Spratt ct aL-Special report con-
Armed and order granted.
Harrison VS.. Decentralization granted, with
80 costs.
Pomeroy VS.. Brewster.-Same.
In the Matter of the Petition Of Thomas Cox ct
N.-Rcport confirmed and general guardian ap-
Hnin tad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
MORE YOUNG BURGLARS.

A Heavy Business Done by . Firm OF
Juvenile Thieves In Four Months.
Henry Gray, aged sixteen years; Joseph Bower,
aged thirteen years; John Barrett, aged eleven
wears and Joseph Pine aged twelve years, all living
in the ,icnity OF Fourteenth street and First ave-
nua word crragned before Judge Shandley
yesterday, charged nth burglarioqsy entering the
premises Of Louisa Zin1lon NO. 90 FIRST avenue az
four O'Clock yesterday Ihorn.ne. 1ney were
Charles Kiefer, who called the ap> 'nti .on
Of Officers Flanagan and Burns, who AR
a sharp chase succeeded in arresting tho young
reprobates. When brought ipte Court they ap-
pearcd as cool and hardened as old criminals, and
answered every question put to them
with perfect sd,1SOid They also confessed
to the officers that they had been
working together for the last four months and had
within that time taken 500 worth OF property,
which they had sold to man in Prince street.
Judge Shandley committed them for trial at Special
SESSIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
THE CoU r rs.
Interesting Proceedings in the New
York and Brooklyn Courts.
Important Decidon in Bankruptcy Business in
the United States Circuit Court-A
Divorce Suit-DeciGous.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Important Decision In Bankruptcy.
Judge Blatchford rendered this morning the foi-
lowing decision In relation to meetings OF creditors
In bankruptcy proceedings-
I regard the provisions Of section ~ OF the
Bankruptcy act as imperative, that Wnen the
from the adjudication Of bankruptcy on case,
requests the Court so to do, second general
meeting Of the creditors muSs 20 oaile . Gen.
VITA nor abroeate the provisions Of section n.
II requires the assignee at the expiration Of
Bankruptcy to file report with the Register, and
also statement to the matters set forth In such
rule Then II the Register shall judge 1t expedient
he NAV order that the second general meeting OF
creditors be called, although the assignee does bot
10 request
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. 1853. 1872
aga 1856, 1885, 167 III, liz, 173 1873, ia, 23e, 17e
SUPREME CoURr CHAMBERs1Jield by Judge Bar
i4o, 1853, 100, 1853, 167 176, 1T, 1se. Call 1888.
/. MARINE CouRr-Part Held BY Judge e. spam aca
ing.-Nos. ooos, 1900, 9l9l POO, Oil, 1854, $780,
S7i4, 9737, 997o 10036, $3.50, 9677.
] CoURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-Andrew P. Harrison and Joseph Logan,
burglary: John Lowman and Timothy Hussy, fel0-
nious assault and battery; Henry Gat0ny, mayhem /;
Games Watson, forgery; Ellen Smith and Anna
wilson, grand larceny; Michael Healy, larceny from
the person; Charles kober false prctences; Joseph
barrow, Charles barrow, Thomas Holman, Charles
4auches solomon w. Rice, John Meeker, Thomas
Hlnes and James Foley, obscene literature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
THE LONDON GUN CLUB.
The ssOaIxs" and tho ssChampion'' Sweep
stakes.

The aOaks'' and tho "Champion'' Sweep
stakes.
From Bells Life In London, June 81
"Oaks weather" favored the proceedings at these
grounds on Saturday last, and the Oaks Sweep
stakes secured vast amount of support from the
members. There were thrty-eight subscribers, and
at ten birds each 1t proved such formidable after
moons work that the usual practice was dis
pensed with previous to commencing, and
almost entirely prevented afterwards. 1t will
be noticed that only two members sue
short distance OF twenty-five yards, and as
we have seen much better birds supplied, the prac-
tice must be considered scarcely on par with pre-
vlous doings. With all this, however, the sport was
excellent, and the winners fairly earned their post
ton, fourteen and thirteen pigeons In succession
falling to their respective guns before securing the
separate prizes.
The oaks Sweepstakes, OF s25 each, at 10 birds
each, % yards rse under the club condtions value
$3.50; 80 subs.
Lord Lore s 8 = s2I,i I1,d,IIIoo
captain captain s Il aSse0i.L l. 'i90i11L
Captain y. Prince, IL, 100.
Mr.. T. Lant-1, 1, /, O., 1 0.
Sir G. Legard--1, o.
Mr.. 7. g. SIMPSON,, I, 1, IL, 1,1,1,L
Mr. MI e & GRa sd Q 70, o,,o
Captain H. b. Patton-0.
The Prince Poniatowski-1, l, o. To-
saf NJ z z h ssy'lsl !, l. l.
Mr. Whitehead, 1, o, 1, 1, /, 10.
Captain starkey-1, ], /, 10, 10.
Mr. A. Patton--0
Mr.. II. Hudson-1, 1, 0, o.
Major Marsland-f, ], /, o.,
Lord Rosehill--1, 1, 0, 1, 0.
Captain r. M. Briscoe-1, /, 90.
Sir G. Mordaunt-1, 1, ], 1, 1, I, 1,0L
Mr.. u. Pcarcth-1, !, 1,1,0,0.
Mr.. w. s. SaltiDg-1, %.
Mr.. i. Batcman--0, o.
Captain n. Starkey--1, 90.
Mr.. N. WOod-l, !, LOO.
Mr.. II. Bentley, 0, LILO,
Mr.. Lister Kay-0,0
Mr.. II. WoOd-1, !, 1, 1, 90.
Mr.. Smyth PG0tt-0, l. l, l., O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
PAYMENTS By THE COMPTROLLER.

Comptroller Green paid yesterday as follows:-
Department OF Public Parks--Wages of laborers,
July 1871 $4,000 90
That department. FOR month Of June $4,000 90
On small pipes to june is l,sn 70
And he win pay tomorrow
Iaborers on big pipes wages to June ls. ss,4aO 20
June u '''ss. .epA.;1s NM s.ps 49, sg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
COURT OF SESSIONS.

Judge Moore Clearing the County Jail.
When the Court OF Sessions adjourned on wednes-
day every indicted person In the County Jail. ex-
cept those held for murder, had been tried. This
is great saving to the county, and is an act Of
Moore does not mean to keep people penned up In
filthy Jail who ought to be either convicted or dis
charged, and IN this his efforts are seconded by
District Attorney BrittOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
BROOKLYN COURTS.
Trial OF Jacob Anderson for the Murder
OF william Albert, Colored.

sTrial OF Jacob Anderson for the Murder
OF william Albert, Colored.
Before Justice Pratt and Associate Justices.
The trial OF the negro, Jacob Anderson for the
murder of william Albert, colored, In the county
town OF Flatbush, on the morning Of June 10, was
commenced yesterday In the Kings County
Court Of Oyer and Terminer. The body Of
Albert, who was an elderly man and the
father OF six children, was discovered on the road
side near his dwelling house, and az the head Of de-
ceased was bruised and the skull fractured suspi-
-Ci0n OF foul play was awakened. The authorities
were not long In unraveing the mystery. Deceased,
Jacob Anderson OF q late hour on Saturday night
quarrel had taken place between them, when jacob
was knocked down. Anderson was arrested. The
CorOner's inquest resulted In finding verdict I'M
plicatng the prisoner. On Saturday last tho Grand
Jury found an indictments against him Of murder IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
SUPREME CevaT-caRCulT.
vindisation OF Passengers RigAts.

vindication OF Passengers' Rights.
Before Judge Pratt,
Eliza Callaghan va. Thomas Henderson ct al
The defendants are the D-oprietors Of the steam
ship India, on whlc. The plaintiff took passage to
this country from Londonderry. She had q ticket
for az s4ntermediaten passage for herself and
fa.S.siy, but was compelled by the of1cers Of the
steamship to go In the Storage. For this she sued
to recover damages. The action was tried and re-
ported yesterday. The jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff Of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. !
Indictments.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, be-
fofe Judge Shipman, bench warrant was issued
for the arrest OF John McGrath who had been in
dicted for smuggling and failed to appear.
Charles R0hde, convicted OF having atIlye1 his
name to fraudulent bond, was fined $50.
Charles Rosefeld indicted for per:.:Ty, was re-
CURED to give $1,000 bail to for trial In Oc-
t06er-pending decision on 4 motion to quash the
The Grand Jury presented the following indict-
peD.s:-
Daniel O'Bren enlbezxling letters from Post Office
Daniel Qoghery, obtaining letters from the Post Once by
baud Michael Peterson, selling unstamped cigars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
SUPERIOR couRT-SpeCIAl TERM.


by Judge Freedman.
Marcus Rosenthal vs. Samuel Moses.-Motion
granted, with $40 costs.
e Conrad Muller vs.. s. Standardization denied,
With $40 COSTS See opinion.
Il Seth w. Hale vs. The Omaha National Bank.-Or-
der denying motion.
BY Judge Mcneil
Albert II. Wright Vs. John r. Higgins.--See men,
orandum of decision with clerk.
In the Matter Of the Application OF Henry G. Cow
Jng.-Ordcr settled aud directed to be entered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
A UaUsTUs MARINES 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs

A UGUSTUS MARINES 4 CO., AUCTioNEERs.-
N Auction sale Of elegant Furniture on TINS DAY rr
dap at the private residence 80 Wet ION ST. near on
Furniture, Pomladonr, Marie Antgnette styles covered
Rotary Bookcase Tables Paintings by eminent artists
Bronzcs. s,siuay. ornaInents sases ofmolu, sevfes
maker rosewood walnut bureaus Bedsteads. Wardrcbes
Cm;lery Silvcrware, Gaswarc also all Furniture SER
wants apartments NJ B-Parues wishing 70 attend this
sale take 9th av. stages or 9Th sv cara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

N H. HERR pays tina hgheN prices for Ladies' and
Gentemen's Wearing Apparel Carpets &C. Ladies wait
al an nv Mrs Herr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
@s.s-.l .s|1.-s-..-a.l .l.-ss-A-.--es4s'assHasas
CLOTHING.

TTENTIONi-I TAKE THE PLEASURE OF IN.
~ forming you ladies and gentlemen, having any
should call on or address Mr., or Mrs R0sENBERG -
srest n you wish 50 per cent more than elsewhere.
1T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, SIG SIXTH
n avenue, near Fortysxth street.-Wanted imInc-
diacly H pairs cason Pants Also 100 0vercOats Can
pay for Pants from ~ 70 ST. Goats from IS TO 50 each,
and Dresses from IS 10 Ss0 also Carpets Address Mr.
FIATTO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

binary character. and the Board adjourned abou
four O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
SALES AT AUCTION.
A Lien B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
n Salesrooms g5 Chambers and " Reade streets.
BY ALLEN Is MINER BRO,

THIS DAY IFKIDAfJ, JUNE q,
at II O'Clock each day, at their saesrooms,
95 CHAMBERS AND II READE STREETS,
LARGE AND FINE COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
embracing choice characteristic works of the leading
lists OF the Belgian, French and German schools; ALEC
number Of fine examples from the studios OF resident
American artists -
Angus w. Hulk, F. Ronncr, Henrietta
Carabain J. Kurrasseg, @. Reynuens, ii. Il.
DE Bcul, L. Kockkoek, b. g. Savry H.
De Beul, ii. Koekkoek, NJ. A. Ten Kate, IT.
DE La Hoese e. Leickcrt Charles Wander Waarden.J.
DE Block, A. Norman, Fraus Van Scvcrdonck, y.
Damschroeder, McEntee,J. Van Wyngaerf, G.
Eversen, A. porteige, Van Hove, H.
GysclInkx, j. Vcrschnur W. Vermcnlen A.
Gerard Lucien, Willems, Won Seben. III.
And others The above exhibition, with cata-
Iogucs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

A Lien b. MINER AUCTIONEER.
s I 81! s$s streets
ors7rr HoSsHGSib TTsSirTRS MIRRORS
Details in time
RCH JOHNSTON AUCTIONEER.
Ii Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street.
surrss HgSsAHSE5 S SFHS ii '''
made to order aI without ha , regard to cost.
Jqa aSS s'5 n, S y%S % 9sssaIl
s K I'll b. Hge j"na q 3
at their salesroom
the en ars's costly gi FinIa g q sy
declining pi, h9Vsskfc Ro6M In the
Ss aS S" eS striped With
aB So Dc oe cabne M
Among the various D STsIf!ss II Ro tns
elegant French nlad carved walnut Extension
E f ~ Ss5psi ana q car'ansto match
Chamber Furniture
nad ana carved French walnut and Bed
turkish EsSSSS ana fsa"9ss
,nS e Dwa and any
o'm'n' ''1 krc CHE sf rtUissEn Chairs &C.
SIX ana eight drawers, nlad with marble. for pastry
A RCH; JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER.
ELEGANT nl ARSGgf FSEas sa sasA FOUNTAIN
ONE .GEEn GENERATOR. -
vnFh HnaaaSa das T1E saTfFEns
Oilcloths Ice Cream APPARATUS All the Candies and
Ne Ss % fsa to- be
sold at auction on sa'H Hqs a Shs 9ff AsE II
Office and saesroom 81 Nassau street
LARGE FURNITURE SALE AT PRIVATE RESI-
n dence lA West Twenty sixth street, this day, com
snss S sys 4E
fas Ss dt @ IN s as
styles; Mirrors, Brussels Carpets Lace Curtains marble
s Tss SisTss s%Iis
Bureaus Wardrobe, Spring and Hair Mattresses
ment and Kitchen Furniture, &c, &c. '''' "''''
A pMINIsTRAToRs sAIE-THE OFFICE EyRNI
&C., 9tS~ S e sn BE scd
a5IfR Iss and Il &d%S
traitors
A UcTIoN.-LARGE AND GENUINE SALE OF
Syas ssa Gsns se fo1,y
c PNae a ~, wes. LOFTY sccohu street,
leaving 6r Europe
seoPs hpe,cnssr oSe S sr os SS,s'A Par
Parlor suits latest styles covered with
aa s sns oys ana lace
ciSss. Tiqnessrs: Stool Cover RiaseTss
yary tables rosewood and walnut Ssdss Sarsaas
CHAIRS os prSa and nr eur sG
Bullet Extension fable Dining Room Suit in reps; Dinner
Furniture Goods packed and delivered for purchaser
"A ocrioS.-cllN65gsSNoDo p oSsecoo2p' AuoTioSEEE
will sell at their salesrooms
riis S BAY rday sq a.
pedea afse sseona hS
ary Bcdscads Pier Mirrors hair and hu.k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
A UCTIoN.-CL1NToN b. osGooD, AUCTIONEER
IN OSGOOD CO
yroitc ffaf~s

Will sell At tneir saleSrooma
jig Chambers street, near College place,
THIS DAY friday June %, at i0k A. NJ,
large assortment second hand
Carpets Bedsteads Bureaus wasstaid Plympton secre
ary Bcdscads Pier Mirrors, hair and husk Mattresses
Feather Beds Pillows Bosters. Paror Suits, Centre Ia
blcs, Bullets, Chairs Tables, &c.
. = Also, slightly damaged by water, ,,,.
Carpets Palor Suits, Bureaus, Feather Beds har mat
tres Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

A Lively Discussion ms to Lighting Up
Central Park-The Board or Assistant
Aldermen Rcpulsod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

Charles L. Thatcher, for extra Services at
night during August and september,
1871, in compiling and copying county
reports for years 1868, 49, 40 and III
namely, August II TO September Q, inclu-
sive, twenty nights at $40 per night. 5000
September 3, Sunday, nine A. NJ, to Mon
day. September 4, nine A. M............. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-14

the voting strength Of The party, what is
assumed to be fair primary system is
converted at once into a mere mass
meeting, in which the riotous mob has
every advantage over the quiet multi
tudes. What is especially wanted in the
nomination of candidates is an all.day
poll, open as on election day, from sun
to sun, or eight to eight, or any way to
be determined on, so as to give TO
voters ample time for canvass OF
the names put in nomination, and am
ple defence from the shoulder-hittlng
element that is SO likely to win control OF
evening assemblies. The best thing that
can be done now judging by the disas-
ters of the past, is to make sure and uni-
form the system of primary elections,
that has been elsewhere tested to entire
satisfaction, and which, if we cannot
prevail upon our county committee to
adopt here. the Legislature should be
asked to enact into a law at their next
session. If the General Assembly has
any control at all over elections, as we
generally suppose it has by constitutional
prescription, it has certainly some inte-
rest in the manner of making nomins-
tons, and ought to provide some uniform
system by which all the evils of which
we now complain may be obviated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-14
CONSERVATIVE TICKET.
WHO SAVED THE COUNTRY.

The despicable servihty displayed IN
man or hero worship, which always pro-
crosses under false assumption, was
pilloried by Julian, Of Indiana, in his
late speech against Grant, from which
we take the following excerpt, which,
without detracting from the honors
gathered by Generals, places the victo-
rious wreath upon the brow Of the pri-
vate soldier, the real hero of all wars;
"Do you tell me that Grant should be
still further honored because he has been
the savior of the country Undoubtedly
he did his part in saving it, and did it
we'll; and the nation has abundantly
honored and rewarded him for it. But
General Thomas did his part. So did
General Sherman So did scores OF
other generals. But none Of our gene
rails, nor all Of them together could
have saved the country without the he
roic courage and uDsel6sh devotion
of the common soldier. He, after all,
was the real hero of the war. But
bshind the general and the common sol
der stood the great people, from whose
ranks our armies were recruited, who
furnished the Government with its sup
plies, and with the sinews Of war, whose
heroic patience and endurance never
failed in the darkest hour, and whose
common sense at last gave
our civil and military rulers war policy
that saved Us. Gentlemen, the real
saTiors Of the nation are the people OF
the nation, and ! am not willing that
any man or party shall pluck from them
the honor which is theirs. / pity the
servile spirit Of msn.worship, and the
siekly craving Of personal government,
which We daily witness in the effort 10
s1Alt and sggrsndize one man at the
expense Of the people"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-14
THE NEXT pApAL ELECTION.

No little commotion exists in the
Catholic world with regard to the cleo
ton of the next Pope. Bismarck is
making an effort to resuscitate the right
of veto held in olden times by certain
Catholic powers, Germany included;
but Germany has long since ceased to
be a Catholic power, and the veto right
has not been exercised for years. Italy
and Germany have come to a under
standing as to the veto, but Austria re-
fused to join unless France would do so.
NJ. Theirs has promptly refused, declar-
ing, in his opinion, the right of veto has
long since ceased in European powers,
nor would be sanction any interference
of the State in religious matters. 1t is
announced that the College of Cardinals
have resolved if any attempt is made, on
the death of the Pope, to influence their
vote, they would at once proceed to
Malta, and there hold the election. 1t
is also stated that Pope Plus intends
raising several prelates 20 the dignity OF
Cardinal on the first of November next,
among others will be the Archbishop of
Paris, Archbishop Manning, and the
Archbishop of Baltimore, who is Pri-
mate of the United States.