davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-30
LOST AND FOUND.

CS0 REWARD-lost this morning between
TCU 18th street and A. b street east, PACKAGE
will be paid if left at this office. WILLIAM
BARNES. m3O St.
ESTRAY-Taken up, one LIGHT BAY MAZE;
~ stripe down he back; IL to IA years old. n
taken up on March 23th BY q. M COB. IN
BERT, and at J q. Towards Stables, GNA
y ZC street and Louisiana avenue, on the ~
9th Of March, at ii O'Clock a. M, Q dark IN
bay MAIZE, with star in forehead, and GA
knuckIe in ber left bind foot; also. a black top
WAGON green body and yellow running gear; strap
g the tail gate The above reward will be paid
the coyery Of horse and wagon and for the thief
j. LUSBY, 1898 X street 8. E mig as
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15

shows The shadows In IL are dcep and ss warp ~
those which the artist has painted IN his picture NJ o
the Water Cart Yet in spite Of thoeo errors nero -
something pleasing about it,
The fruit and flower pieces arc very noticca'o oo'"
for their merits and their defects There are many
which you would think had taken prizes AT tDe E'o""
tion exercises of some weliCondueted young ''",s
mary. Let them pass But there are others WINCH ,O
full Of genuine power and insight. We muSS espo'i"V
notice those Kamias Of Mrs, Carson anu the 'nous"'
full and poetic treatment OF the leaves and the fading
flower. IN her Summer and Autumn" There Is alSh
promising study Of flowers by Miss Deming we uMsl
rcseryo further mention until another day. ~
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
WINTER IN COLOR1DO.
HOW CATTLE ARE TARING on THE PLAi'

HOW CATTLE ARE FARING on THE PLAINS.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 21.-We have had thus
far an uncommOnly cold Winter Trains on both the
great railways the Kansas and Union Pacific have been
blockaded weeks at tire, and many kinds OF busi-
ness have suffered serious inconvenience and more or
less loss Large quantities OF goods bound for California
have been delayed for several weeks and this is the
as much with "time" freight any other. The snow
has been deep through Wyoming and all Northern Color
ado southwark 100 miles, but beyond and over what IL
known as the "Divde," and on the watershed of tho
Arkansas the lay but few days, and there the
weather Ia pleasant and the roads are dusty.
Through the region where the snow now nes, ana
which fell nearly two months thousands or cattle
ore without much other feed than they get wbero
coarse grass above the snow and where sagebrush
and thickets Of cottonwood and willows abound. Still,
along the Platte Valley thousands OF tuns Of hay were
cut and finds ready sale IN the stack at $40 fun
double the usual price It brings However along the
foothills of the mountains the snow soon melted Denatn
tine Tays the hot reflected back ana he
tween the Of the Cache la POudre and of the Big
Thompson several large Ocks OF sheep and as many as
thther from the valleys and plains covered with crusted
snow. Hitherto for or eight years, the all or
snow has been slight that all kinds OF stock have lived
the year round the range. Even now, cattle are
of stalled in the States, but these fat before the
snow fell. Those which then were thin in flesh VIII IND
II difficult to survive unless they have been driven 10
the foothills learn from statements said TO have been
made by persons living at Fort Laramie that this Is the
most severe Winter experienced since that fort was
established, which was 20 years ago. After ALL the
weather Is very fair. the air is pure and bracing ana
storms are infrequent. N Z. A'
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD NOTES.

The Long Island Railroad Company is lay
ing steel rail its road between Hunters Point and
Win0oid Work on the Rockaway branch resumed on
the 2eth ul The Hampstead branch of the South Side
Railroad has been consolidated with the Bay Ridge
Road aud tho work OF completing the latter road will be
RAPIDLY pushed forward The double track of the South
Side Railroad will DO extended to Babylon, as soon as
the weather viii permit The Richmond I'M ana Orient
Ri hmond Ill., and will pass through the principal vii
lagos on the nollh s'ae oI ,ne isia nave
from Richmond Hill 10 Brooklyn. The contract for
grading the road 10 Port Jefferson has been awarded.
cut al Rocky Iil where 100 engaged night aud
day The road Will not be running order before June
e larger portion OF tho SmithtOwn and Port Jefferson
branc railroad been graded and tho work of LAYING
tho iron begun On the opening OF Spring. work will be
begun on the WhitestOne and Rockaway Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
PETITION FOR NEW ARMORY sITE-A NOTE
WORTHY RECORD.


The officers of the 18th Regiment, coi.
Tmmons Clark, have prepared memorial 10 the n'i'"
Legislature asking for the passage Of an acc setting
apart portion OF ReseryOir-jquare ior tho use vi o
regiment for military purposes, and especially Tor tne
erection OF new armory TO be chiefly paid for by the
regiment itself It is argued tet tho location OF 'ne
present armory over Tompkins Market IN oixtst' ~
far from being central especially ~ the majority OF ,ne
members live above IhrEichst ana IL Is fuf,hcr u. %
that the ard noteworthy services OF ehT Ecs10s s
entite It. to favor at the hands OF inc bate ihe nr
rial re ers among Others TO tho following Leading events
II the regiments record -. II A.. ...d- ,,d
Thst du1g the psSt hall cenqry be, been n al tines ra1y anu l
-Bg 10 aid preservation o municipal order and has ea pen
caleb upon o that ,gToe y ne pr'Rs sa'S 5 oi"a" 40 @ o,
in 1854 the se7e1oe" 1885, tho Fiou riot IN lsJ ,n
Police and DEED Rabbit riots ~ 1885, tue Dr'n nos IN i''''
and rs Twelfth Of JOY" rot in le1 ~, nj,
Ihlt mas o. y % osh ~. & ~, ~ n i s an, epfo1 of eee
in 1897 lie rea. 1855 apd the Quarantine var IN W.
~ e ss 9 ,9S Ssp '. q. IL. a onsn 70 @ of re Ere
revolution 1885, tns completion Of the ganSet mn inoho
rton Of the Atlantic telegraph 1885, the inauguration e tho wa
Ggon Ccnses 1885, aud the termination Of 'h' great II"
That has cen called 70 M tie reception and .h, r.
a reception Gc L'Ii,ete y ~ zen J,cJe pa. 10 prn F
er 9 Prcflo Polk n la Gea Sect IN ls ss f S Io.Se,e
ro-e 1851 Koath in 'i President fleice IN o. N us ese
lessy IN D Plurc OF Wac IN 1850 the tnian hAI O5N
IA 1919 Jonyo 1885, the Chinese nbasY IN ISo ana os
% ts Otter been calci u2on rid tie proper authorities pay
s e9t Monroe ia isji Gen Lasyee 1874 President Hs
son A. Go esol IN 10 exrre,deht y " a1sls 90,
e5 the remog eas Of etPrceat Monroe to iehn9nd II
lass The sa Lincoln in IoOS and the dnefa OF Acmfii
IN the YEAR 1861 was tie regiment from the state Of New
& io1 % @ @ ard march to the euse Of hs National Capital
sg c fr Re ent reach Washington then iannent daugr con
That dalng great Rebellion furnished from is Iank oyer eOo
acr 10 m rrg volunteer and Of The United Stae
Who their yaor and PATRIOTISM and aoy o "noa
wc9 nil ~ rams ugon the hl A ct Sa.' ara " u "' '
tter IeyOtlol to he eogatry WIN Hl'f hNes
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
AaIT WEDNEsDiY

The opening OF Lent was fa.,hiuny osss,,.,
in this city yesterday by both The Episcopahsn,
man Catholics. l1duity ana s.. Paus among GOwo,,-
churches. were especially well filed at the mo,,'.
serylce-the silent solemn worshpeFs within coa,,..-
strangely with the rushing, busting crowd vlt,.-'
There was full choral service at IL a. m at limit
DR. o yiny delivered sermon srrriccs We aI I'D
at d. M. OH ST. Pauls was 80 fnii that one Woodl
whence 40 many ladies' had gathered. Sunday.sssSs
children were ranged Outsde the railing Of H. ss.N
The Rev. Morgan DIX DID, rector OfGe parish IreSsi
the sermon. There also service at ia The eyen,
IN this church.
Three masses we're celebrated al the Roman CaA.u.
Churches the ashes being distributed and Tho ooltoS
concluded before a. III.
The Catholic churches Of Brooklyn were fbro,y,s :.
The morning by the dcyOut, attending early mas ami -
ceiying tho ashes upon their fOreheads. Tire Js,n.
sea under Tie direction OF Father D1uion WHO peSts
q long sermon at O'clock in which hO defined liz h
OF the mission, and urged tho congregation To obs,,.
the rules lad down for Lent by the Roman Cafhsn.
CLuICn.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
BELMONT AND JAROsLAwsKI-HOW CITY BOya
ARE SOLD.

A TRIBUNE reporter called on August Bel.
mont, yesterday, In relation to al article in The SuA
insinuatng tie existence OF fraud in connection viii
the placing OF s15COOO0 OF city bonds and accusing M
Belmont OF having paid certain JarosawsLi slas IA
god on tho order Of Mr. Connolly. Dec. ls after ,As
latter had ceased to be Controller Dir. Belmont pro
nOunced all the assertions concerning him untrue Ia
lOan he said not secret One but was 0iered TIA
leading banks and banking houses In the city, and wa
finally PiveD to Belmont & Co. because they were n.
highest bidders These facts were proved before he ~
cent Grand jury and the negotiation VI the loan ~
shown to be " good thing for tho city,"
Mr.. Jaroslwskl is tho editor OF The German Ane,as
Economist, paper published at Frankfort and ownedH
the bankers OF that city. The money he received va
paid Aug. the order Of Deputy Controller stOrr e
sbscriptys aud postage for 5000 copies OF his paper x
three months In return for these subscriptions be lad
devoted large amount OF the space OF the paper " VI
advocacy oi the bonds OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE CENTRAL PARK
MUSEUM.

The Museum in Central Park has received
since its first opening and reception many valuable
acquisitions the valuable being the collection Of
Prince Maximian OF Germany, which contains vast
number of fine specimens accumulated by the labors of
lifetime. Beside this collection and the remarkable Yer
reaux cabinets fine specimen OF Icthyosaurus has been
added This fossil is mbedded In slab from the las
formation Of Europe and Is OF the most perfact
ever found; the plates of its enormous eycballs
are peculiarly distinct Over 1,Oo0 specimens
BIRDS besides several hundred skins not mounted
In OF rapid preparation for public inspection and
study. A recently received from Paris contains
many finely mounted birds and mammals Another val
liable acquisition is fossil elk from the bogs Of Ireland
This perfect skeleton the anlcrs being OF enormous
siZe Two fine specimens OF quartz In crystals have
lately been presented to the museum. One consists Of
block about two feet in diameter. com
pletely studded with prisms from half an
finch 10 two inches In diameter each prism being per
fecy six-sidej. department Of bulldingstOnes has
lately been introduced the design OF which Is o afford
builders and all Interested an opportunity 10 examine ut
glance the various builingsones OF this country OF
the world Other additions constantly received
list Of the mammals has just been completed and put i'll
the hands OF the printer and full catalogue will DO
ultimately prepared,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
SUPERINTENDENT MACGREGOR's EXPRESSIONS
Tn fhk Ediknr OF Tie TribMne

TO the Edtt0r OF the Trt6une.
SIR: My attention has been called to an
article IN THE TRIBUNE Of Feb. Q, III which Judge Bar
nard is charged with abrogating the law in regard to
fre-escapes, by granting order relieving from
putting them six frstcass houses In East Twenty
sixth-s but in every respect according 10 law having
In each nut four families one on each nO0r and occupied
exclusively dwellings, with no stores IN them. was
ordered by Mr. MacegOr, some years ago. to put bulk
heads The roofs erect stairs leading thereto and put
up iron 1IeescapeB in addition. In talking with him
upon the subject, he immediately suggested that tho
six bukheads might De dispensed with by applying to
the Supreme Court Of course for money consideration
be paid by myself. Ny consent not being given, Mr.
Macgegor caused my arrest on vcXatious suits, which
he carried as far as he wished, and then dropped TO
begin others. After two more. nothing having
been made ont Of Inc, he lately began three suts
before. Not accepting his advice ut first TO 90 to the
supreme Court, concluded this time, upon thinking
the matter Over 70 take It, Sol applied 10 Judge Bar
nard who. upon learning !n6 facts in the case set
forth inmy application and indorsed by all my tenants.
granted the relief sought e --
would now say TO all who are interested and not
already Of the fact, that the Office of Survey and
Inspection OF buildings is one OF the branches Of the
sOcalled defunct Ring, and IL carried OH at useless ex-
pense 10 the city OF $4,000 year. beside stea ngs lis
head who claims 10 decide questions OF vital i'm
portance TO The building interest been in my onpoy
as lourneynan carpenter, Gid not consider him bet
ter than second or Third hand and his practical
knowledge builder Is OF account. Is IL right that
he should 60 on, Keeping the badng interest of this
great city in its present shameful condition There il
not person IN tho metropolis who Is not directly ind
reCtly injured by this state OF Affairs II Is depOpulang
the city, unhOnsng the poor aud Increasing the rents
ana II remains with tho people and the present Legsla
ture TO determine whether they shall longer tolerate the
abuse. DAVID H. KSAPP,
practical builder OF 50 years experience this city
Nelo- I0rk. Feb. 10. 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
MORE TAMMANY BAIL BONDS.

Two more bail bonds were filed with the
Clerk Of tho Court Of General Sessions yesterday, by
members OF the late Tammany Ring. James NJ Swoeny
and Hugh Smith. against whom indictments have been
found, came before Recorder Hackett, who fixed the
amount OF ball at $4,000 in each Forbes Holland
was accepted James NJ sweeny's surety and Bernard
Smyth as surety for Hugh Smith
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The Board of Police received yesterday from
the Board OF Excise communication calling attention
TO tho wfu and persistent violations OF the Excise law
by liquor dealers aud Others asking the Board Of Police
TO instruct Captains to compel tho closing sunday Of
the places whore liquor so and pledgng its hearty
cooperation The Board o Police, In reply, requested
the Board OF Excise 10 point ou In the law any auhor
iy for closing places where wine quor alo and beer
re sold ou Sunday. and promised cooperation II auy
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE EaIGRANr ROBBER MOORE
HIS CASE TO BIZ RETURNED TO TIE GENERAL


,1s CASE TO BIZ RETURNED TO TIE GENERAL
SESSIONS.
Assistant Distric.-Attorncy Follows SAID TO q
TrmuxE reporter YESTERDAY, IN explanation o. '"e re-
noyal Of iioo,o's caso to tic OYER Gao f'ner' '"
Il was transferred at tie fequ05t ol o"o Va ''''
,-,,c h,,,yg coG, dlnete iurisdictoE; but thai Gs
cre gce,es 70 be general dceire that it should 10 tFea
in the court before vl'eh It waa originally oros,'s
motion world DO rnado before ito oyer enL Ic'.
,n,nor 70 have IL returned to tho Coli'
OF General se,slcus. which nodon' 10 uai no
dcuo. woula bc granted ITO motion vas euo, ;.en'y
madc before Judge Cario5o who rerancitea 20 '.o 80
to tho Gen aral Sessions. where u VIII DO 'ra W
fore Recorder Hackctt. Moore, WAO - q. ~ -
yos aeon Iao. night osrous N IA a draLiDS -d
apparently li.diEercut to nio is.Fcn@inS tLa'
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
THE SALOON AFFRAY-vERDIcT AGAINST No
CLONE.

An investigation was held yesterday in tho
case OF Thomas Bell. who was fatally beaten by Busa
DcGlone in the Tow groggery, No. AT Pesst. on Feb
4. They had quarieied about dog, and MeGione
bury runian. whose life has been record OF barroou
fights and street rows, almost without proFocahon,
knoc ked down and kicked his opponent CAUSING fata
Injuries McGlUne IN charge OF the liquor store AZ
the time OF the row, the proprietor beng aosa IN NOT,
folk, Va. The jury rendered verdict aytsss tae Ss'
ant and be was committed to the T9nOs 10 sNas lhs
action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
A MINORS OATH.

Harry Coleman alias Moore, was brought
before Judge Batchford yesterday on writ Of habes
corpus and his discharge from the army asked tie
ground that he was under ago when enlisted and I'D
mot understand when he swore that he OF acs the
nature OF the oath that he taking. Judge Batch
ford held that the evidence showed that Coleman well
understood what he was swearing to- and that the
oath OF minor recruit that he is of age is binding, tho
writ must be dismissed aud Coleman renalded 10 the
army.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
a VERDICT AGAINST AN ExTODT7ov,
UOJEEaIhN VIZ


DOJeEaiAE. "AAe
Her5ost Bach. an importer Of eor,,,u
received 50 crates o. croc;esy b. ta sl, Wase
Hi' catnaa removed al bat II crate,. v., ls9<
~ the delivery clerk ~ the ycssal that no -
would be uoioadad thas Day Tlo delivery Clos. s's>s
ever, hat already seDt word 10 John ~ ca,,a' hsss
loi41ton siDfdH9 waTeBGusr rr84n 10 Ia 4, nsne
rtciFe l't0 ~ Itaf, Wlich wso Benf 10 ~. 'Nt5 10
store tift evening Two days aft.s-yard "a ~
5eSn .' lt e.,s< 10 y. tnlin, Is w4s fOaad la,
lbor, Including about cii for iaural,S go q, ~
sons an 10 Woli not gurron1er $40 goods y-sbs..
payment. Ihe money Wa p1ld urIer prrie.t- .H -
belch ,itd 500 tu. goods ana wanted Jhr M -
On tbe tl1i or t1o case, yesterday, befa,,' ~
q -, n tAb Tx Dlah-ct Court iasze r-'., g.
Nai.h l,i- non W,rc examined as 10 liz IT 4
crastcs i1r stOfo8' II Was coGtenfei on Ia = ~
tic plaintiff, tldt r. CGrrAors cL ;cs were G,1 ~
wAat tlcy 8hoDd be; aEi Dis OwJ w..Be - a. H., ~ ~
lAFv t--- - -. - ~ tl1sIat n
SGs aioC .I9Hn mat 30 D4O.4e5 f3d Icon pala =. -
sir2ncc. Jgd yasns foT "a MS gis o =. pi.l.ll
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
Judgc Gilbert's decision, rendered last Spring,

refusing TO sct aside the OF the Wafer Board
for placing patent pavements In Pierrepon Montague.
schefmerhOrn and Atlanticsts., Brooklyn came be-
fore the General Term yesterday appeal and, after
arguments by counsel for the property holders and the
Water Board decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15

II ia psgg.9n @ggaf cxlsts The Board OF Polio. ,,
bbitT {o sllin o. " ~ ,Io IrefeDt law that ~ M ~,
oosS noS fe1uiFe sloOns 70 bo cI5sSG n On On sss
week. " VI 0'Ofy Otler Liyat ia' ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
MApnlp. April &.

Nj the election ia the town of SAN
Lorenzo, Catalonia. a mob attacked the
polls aud completely stopped The cleo
lion: boxes containing the ballots Were
demolished; poll lists scattered thro'
town: and several persons We're in
inred, but no fatal results reported
There i considerable excitement in the
town of santiago. Andula>ia, caused
by priest appearing mt the polls and
attempting To vote with a revolver IN
liS hand he was arrested and the ex-
ci,e,nenl subsidized. Seniors Riyeroa and
Morei. candidates for the Cortes, were
defeated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11

From the Illinois StaAtsE0ltung.l
The Chicago Tribune defends Sena-
tor Schurz against the accusation that
he had not complained Of the sale of
arms at the right hour, that is, when
he might have prevented it. The 7ri-
bwne makes a defense anything but
helpful to Schiirx. II says:
"When the sale took place Schurz
knew only what others knew. tO-wit /:
that the arms, one cargo after another,
were being sold to France, and he and
the others found nothing astonishing in
that fact except the great haste of the
government to-get rid of its arms. He
had only his personal suspicion, but no
direct proof which might have given
him chance to call for the investiga-
tion."
When Schurz knew in October, 1876
which we do not doubt-just SO
much of the expectation Of arms ia
France, then he knew just enough to
enable him, the member of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, to mention
this matter in the Senate. 1t is not thu
business of the Senate to direct the for
eign policy Of the United States. Ii
view of the fact that government arm
were being transported from the Unit
ed States arsenals to French steamers
every Senator and every Representa-
tive was justified in presenting an in
terpellation, and in making the neces
sary steps to cause the cessation of tn
sale of arms during the continuance O
the war.
Will the 7ri6uae assert that such a
Interpolation could not be made with
out judicial examination? Will
contend that what was known to ever
one, who could read requires still NOR
proofs? In 1865 Congress had author
lied the war department to sell ol
arms; what prevented the Senate
from Missouri from proposing the su
pension of that commission? Tn
would have been the proper course
preuent the sale Of arms. In referen
to Summers reasons for his silence
that hour, we dare say that they a
known to every man of common sens
To see him--the decided Frenchman
heart-in the role of champion of I
neutrality obligations of America I
wards Germany is simply disgustiH
The miserableness ofhis motives is b
too apparent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11

We publish below at the request Of
the callers the announcement that there
il to be Liberal Republican Conven-I
ton I'M Iowa. We notice among the
names appended those Of Fitz Henry
Warren, the Andy Johnsonite and.
constitutional growler also Jacob
Butler and D. G. Cloud Of Muscatine,
whose heads have been very sore for a
numhar of years; and further on we
notice the name of Fred Tape Of
Muscatine also. He with his fellow
laborers in this enterprise complains
bitterly Of the corruption Of the admin-
istra1ton. It so happens that brother
ofthis man Tape, one Charles Tape
W namc was last week convicted before
Judge Lovesat Keokuk, ola violation
of the revenue laws as liquor dealer
Or manufActerer. We suppose that
Fred sees il Mis- pursuit Of those who
would swindie the Government out q
it, revenues, evidence Of corruption
and so joins J.sB. Grinncll the dappei
little man who has 50 repeatedly
sworn OF ffom accepting Office. Here
IL the call:
AResponding to the invitation ad
4 dressed to the country by the LIBERIA
Republicans of Missouri, the friends o
Unfon, Loyalty and good Government
fn Iowa, who are opposed to c0rrup
ti0n and military supremacy In civi
administration, are requested to NEE
IN Mass Convention, at Davenport OF
Tuesday, the 23d day of April, A. ID
1872, to appoint delegates to tn
National Liberal Republican Conven
tion to be held in Cincinnati on the 1s
day Of May next.
In selecting Davenport as the plac
Of the Convention, it Is thought. from
. correspondence with different sec
ti0ns of the State, that q majority Q
the people attending, will be accommO
dated at less Inconvenience than If in
4 vited to meet at Des Moines.
Friends OF REPUBLICAN, GOVERN
luNT let us come together, appoin
delegates to Cincinnati, prepare for
Grand Ratification Meeting at De
Moines, and hold council upon an
other matters pertaining to organizatio
and efficient action.
Fitz Henry Warren, j. P. Stibolt,
Jacob Butler, d. C. Cloud,
j. B. Grinnell, NIL. Carpenter
Geo. w. Field, Fred Tape,
Gus. Schmidt, J. H. Williamso
Harris Palmer, Peter Jericho,
G.. W. Van Horne, John Elliott,
And others.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, 4

LITTLE Rock, April6.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee met to-day. Senator Rice chair
man presiding. Failing to agree, the
Clayton members, four in number,
withdrew; their places were filed and
the Committee called the State Con-
vention for the 22d of May.