davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
4 RIGHTEOUS VERDICT

THE EN1GRANT ROBBER MOORE FOUND GUILTY.
The trial of Charles Moore, the emigrant
rObber, resumed yesterday morning in the Court Of
General Sessions before Recorder Hackett. John B.
Sweat OF the firm of Price Sweat testified that he paid
money Mr. schwab for Kornach in two installmens,
s295 and the other $780, that the last payment
s76o-was made the day of the Grand Dukes visit to
this city, and that John Moore brother Of the prisoner
present that occasion. but did not pay the
money, as testified to by Mr. Schwab, on Monday This
completed the testimony.
Mr. Clinton, in summing up for the Defense denounced
emigrant swindlng, declaring that there
crime and that whatever tended to eradicate it deserved
commendaton at the hands Of the Court the jury, and
the public; but he declared that the prosecution of
Moore foul political conspiracy directed against
ex-Aderman John Moore the brother Of the prisoner
by the political clique who disgraced this city be-
fore the civilized world because the exAlderman dared
TO advocate and help elect the Reform ticket in that
district. The newspapers, he said although their
tive good, had done his client cruel injustice. In
conclusion, he animadverted strongly upon the course
of the prosecution in Offering the evidence with regard
10 the altered date of the prescription at Hudnus,
knowing that it inadmissble, and would be ruled
out.
Col Fellows in summing up for the people, said that
he did not understand that there had been undue
fact that Mr.. Clinton and Mr.. Wallach were both firm
supporters Of the Reform movement showed the mpossl
biity the prisoners being victim Of political
conspiracy because he supported the Reform movement
had been desired to persecnte his brother exAderman
John Moore, KOrnach could nave been maze 10
and the defense would have been no better. In
regard TO the alib which the defense had attempted
to set up, Col. Fellows referred to the Agnlncaht
fact that when Moore first arrested aud taken before
a police ma gstrate he waived an examination, went 10
Tombs placed his friends under heavy pecunaIy
obligations instead of calling upon these witnesses 70
prove the abi, Notwithstanding they were all III liis
city at that time In conclusion, he claimed that the
DStrctAttorney, from the time Of Moores arrest, not
wthstanding the many delays had earnestly desired 10
bring the case trial and that he had kept Kornach
locked up for weeks the House OF Detention,
without the slightest authority Of law for the purpose
of having him witness against Moore.
Recorder Hackett then charged the jury briefly recap
itulatng the principal points in the testimony, ana
charging them dismiss from their minds the testimony
with regard the altered date Of the prescription at
Hudnut's. The jury returned verdict OF guty, ana
sentence Was postponed till Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
W1SHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

THREE PARADES-A GENERAL CELEBRATION
The 14Oth anniversary of WashngtOn's birth
day will quite generally observed to-day. Three pa
rades are announced in view OF which ample police ar
rangemens have been made to prevent any breach OF
the peace. The American Protestant Association will
foEm in line at II in Washington square, and Will
move soon after. All Objectionable banners, insignia,
and music will be strictly prohibited. The line of march
will he from WashingtOn-square through Fifth-ave. TO
Broadway, Unonsquare, around the statue Of Wash
inon, Fourth-ave TO Twenty ythird-st, TO Ffthave
10 Thiryfourthst TO Eghthaye., to FOurteenth-st TO
UnOnsquarc around the statue OF Lincoln and past the
reviewing officer, the Grand Marshal Of the State OF
New-YOrk. A large police escort will bo provided,
ample it is believed, to meet all emergencies. Among
the lodges which will participate in this parade the
Empire, New-York Protestant Boys, Henry Clay, and
Pennsy yIvania and New-Jersey win also join.
About l2 600 men are expected to be in the ranks OF the
tions which will be large scale The route oi the
pace, Murray, and Warren-sts-around the Park in at
the east gate and out at the west gate up broadway 10
Foarthave.. to Union and around the Washing
ton Monument, there to be reviewed by the Cohttee
of Arrangements In connection with the national ana
The Second Brigade, Bric.-Gen. Funk commanding,
will also parade the line being formed at o'clock In
of serious trouble the services Of the regiments
companies of the sith Regiment OF those that fired
on tne mob in July have sSned Their % HenhQn @ o Sl
ably be given the right of the line.
Services will be held in Trinity Church at u m and the
following music will be performed on the chimes at p
IN, by James l.. Aylife:
Ringing les Red White, and Blue" Yankee
Doodle Promise Scotch Melodies from Guy Manner
nc Ecp Spanish Melody" Evening Bells" MY Love
is but Laieo In II Puhn" Let the merry Church Bells
Ring" from Chd Of the Regiment" What fayke Music"
Columbia, the 0en OF the Ocean" Yankee Doodle" ,,
Busness will be very generally suspended In Wall-st
vicinity. Tie Produce Stock Gold, Cotton aud
other Exchanges will close their DOORS and the banks,
brokers' and insurance companies will observe the day.
The PostOfce viii be open from a. IN. To 10 p In ana
the CustomhOuse from to 10 p. m for the entrance anI
clearance OF vessels only.
The Supreme Court, Judge Barnard presiding and the
United Sucs Courts Will hc open, but the other courts
and the municipal offices, except The Controllers, Will be
closed The public schools viii also be closed to-day and
tomorrow. The Mercantile Library will be open during
the usual hours Tlo cornerstone Of tho Manhattan
Market on Thirty -fOurth-st Will be laid ut p.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22

the way the British Government conducts It's for
eign business The simple fact is that huge package
of printed and bound copies of the American Case
was sent to the British Foreign Office ON the 18th of
December last-more than seven weeks before Mr.
Gladstone spoke seven weeks less two days before
Lord Granvie's first dispatch to the American Gov
ernment was sent.
What then were the British Government about
during five weeks that they had this dreadful Case
in their possessioni How happened it that Mr.
Gladstone did not see it till within fOrtnghti
How happened it that it was not thought worth
while 10 mt it in the hands of the rest of the Cab
met till n week after that7 How happened it that
no deiberation took place it till within some ten
days before Parliament met, and that no dispatch
was sent to America TIL within three days Of the
actual session.
There are answers to these questions but they are
too long to state fully in the last paragraph Of
ter Unjust he content merely to indicate what want
to say. Ibelieve the fact to be-and am not speak
ing on cOniecture-that when the American Case
first came to the knowledge Of the British Govern
ment il entertained no thought of refusing to meet
il before the Court of Arbitration, nor even at first
any thought of protesting against it; much less of
withdrawing from the Treaty ON account of the de-
maud for indirect losses. The counsel for Great
Britain, from the moment they got hold of our Case
counter-case, and be ready for the next meet
ing of the Arbtrators. They seem to have
kept at work for some FIVE weeks, perhaps
longer; probably l think till about the
middle Of last week. or say for week at least after
Mr. Gladstone had thought it worth while to have a
copy of the Case in his possession. believe that
the decision now taken to withdraw from the Arbi-
tration was not even discussed till about that time
1t is certain that SO late Tuesday of last week the
Ministerial organ made light of the whole matter,
and ridiculed the undgnifed scare into which the
British public had fallen About the same time
The lines was proposing to go on with the Arbitra-
tion, recording protest merely against an award
including indirect damages. By Saturday the press
had grown unanimous for an absolute withdrawal
unless our Case were withdrawn, and Saturday the
first dispatch on the subject sent to our Govern
mentor rather TO Gen. Schenck. 1t is the press
which has driven the Government into its present
policy, yet you haze that not even the press
approves such language as Mr.. Gladstone has ut
tered. G. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
A pEBAUCH THAT ENDED FATALLY.

The ante -mortem statement of Daniel OCOn-
nell Of No. 1O Charltoust who shot in the head
Saturday night by acquaintance, Alfred PaTrey, in
the saloon No. 25 Chambersst, taken yesterday He
stated that Parey. himself and others had been throw
ing dice and had quarreed that Parrey caught him by
gave Parrey violent push and the latter stumbled
against chair; Parrey drew a revolver and tired at
him. ball entering check and passing out by the
other the assalant once expressed bis sorrow aud
declared that the shooting accidentally he told Par
rey he believed the shooting was prenedtated, and he
was still of that opinion. verdict against the assa-
ant was rendered ard he recomnted tc the Tombs
10 await the result OF OConDels injuries The attend
ant surgeons say that there is hope OF oConnels
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
HOTEL BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE.

DETROIT, Feb. 21.-Sweet's Hotel at Grand
Rapids largest hotel in the western part OF the state
took fire o'clock last night. The fourth and hth
stories destroyed and the third partially Durheu
The remainer Of building deluged with water
WOrkmen were putting new tar roof on the Dullulhg
and is supposed this ignted from sparKs from tne
chimney One man who seen In the DulldB relhOV
ing the furniture has not since been found ~ u SUP
posed he was burned TO death. Loss, s1opO; iuiIJ
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
OHIO RIVER IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION.

CNcINNATI, O., Feb. 2i.-The Ohio River
Improvement Convention met this morning. The Com
mttee on the channel improvement submitted report
They deem TO be the duty Of Congress to authorize an
examination by competent corps OF government en-
gneors Of the whole subject of river Improvement and
recommend that the Convention take such action shall
induce Congress 10 adopt liberal policy In pro-
Ydng for dredging the Ohio and the removal OF wrecks
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
INDICTMENT OF JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS.

The Hudson County Grand Jury has found
indictments against Messrs Gregory, Tlden Carnes
and Boyd Of the Board OF Fire COMMISSIONERS Messrs
Prtchard Hutton EdmondsOn, Gross and Goetze of the
Board Of Police Commissioners; Chief Of Police Mcw-
lians, and Police Justice Seymour. The Fire COmmis
sOners charged with assessing Mr. Gnrney $40 for
political purposes. Similar counts believed be
contained In the indictments against the Police Commis
sioners Commissioner Gregory appeared, yesterday,
before Judge Bedle aud gave s recognzarce IN s. OOJ
appear for trial The other officers indicted viii give
bail TODAY,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
THE CINCINNATI FIRE.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-The insurance on
Rings building and stock, destroyed by the fire last
night Is as follows the Union Insurance Company OF
Rancor Me a. 900; In the Westchester OF New-Iork
a. "a In the Exchange of NewYOrk $500; In the Bur
faO German, $1,000 on the stock alone 40, IN ahe STIn ano
ts o00 The remainder Is In Western Companies.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
FRANCE.
THE RAW MATERIAL TAX-THE MONARCHIsTS'
MANIFESTO.
edo t.

MANIFESTO.
PARIS, Wednesday, Feb. 81, 1872
The Budget Committee of the National As
sembly have agreed to report bill providing for tie
taxation Of all raw materials except those used in the
manufacture Of textile fabrics NJ. Pouyer-Quertier,
Minister of Finance has signfed his acceptance of this
modification of President Thcrss fayore plan for the
taxation Of raw materials
Two hundred members Of the Right and J6 members Of
the Right Center in the National Assembly, signed the
manifesto Of the Monarchists in that body, which
carried to Antwerp by Count Monte and presented to
the Count de Chambord.
A bill has been introduced in the Assembly increasing
the powers Of the the press President
Theirs has summoned the principal Generals 10 give an
account Of The present state of feeling in the army.
Three assassns Of Gems. Lecompte and Thomas will
be executed at five o'clock tomorrow morning at saory
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22

&C. The appropriation of $4,000 per for the i'm
provement OF the Ohio River seems but triing sum in
Virginia Ohio Kentucky Indiana Illinois and Tennessee
The Convention adopted resolution requesting the Coz
Of the States named TO appoint permanent com
mssioners five from each State, TO look after the i'm
prOvement OF the Ohio river and its branches.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
COMPLETION OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS BRIDGE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Feb. 21.-Tbe last span of
the great Missouri River bridge at this point was COM
pleted yesterday, and permanent trackway on tho
bridge will be finished to-day 1t Is thenention OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company 10 commence crossing
their freight aud passenger trains This grand
structure the largest in tho world on the high
bridge system. Il commenced four years ago The
Eastern and Southern roads cOnyeISng here are now
laying tracks 10 the transfer grounds.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
GREAT BRITAIN.
EXPECTED RESIGNATION OF THE LORD CHAN
CELLOR-AN AMERICAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER.
LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. q,

MURDER.
LONDON, Wednesday, Feb 81, 1872
A rumor prevails throughout London that
Baron Hatherley will soon retire from the Lord Chance
orshp OF Great Britain and that he Will be succeeded by
the Right Hon. Lord Romnly.
The Coroners jury in the of Minor, the American
who killed a workinRnan Saturday night, returned
verdict that deceased his death by the hands Of
the prisoner. Minor is held for trial.
In the House OF Commons to-day, Mr.. Charles Dal-
rympe Member Butesh gave notice of his intention
10 ask the Government Friday next whether measures
have been taken to prevent collisions between Amer-
can and Canadian fishermen during the coming fishing
season.
In the Tchborne case the Attorney Sir John
Duke Colerdge. has brought his address TO close and
the examination of the witnesses for the defense has
commenced Lord Bellew was the stand to-day, and
his testimony was very damaging 10 the claimant
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22

MORE TROUBLE on THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OMAHA, Feb. 21.-The Union Pacific Railroad
reported clear ofsHOw. To-day wasout Of the track
on the Western Division detained trains about eight
hours Collision occurred between two freight trains
near Medicine Bow to-day. Both engines were badly
damage aud several cars wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE English press directory, which has just ap-
pesre pni the number Of journals In Great Britain Al l0
Five hundred pounds of gunpowder were
seized in Cork, on Tuesday bj the suihotties'
There is considerable excitement in CaTsvlle,
n.y. teps Of lead and ohcroes b. The
hemphs company which eceaty Yuhased mang land a. that place
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
GERMANY.

SEARCH FOR A woULD-BE ASSASSIN.
BERLIN, Wednesday, Feb q, 1872.
The police authorities have information that
man is concealed in this city who hasswOm 10 tako
the life of Bismarck and active search is going
for tie would-be assassin
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
ITALY.

THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL TO MEET IN ENGLAND
OF AUSTRIA.
ROME, Wednesday, Feb. 81. 1872.
The Pope has asked the permission of Eng
land and Austra'for the meeting Of the GCuinenica
Council In their dOminions
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
SPAIN.
A NEW SPANISH MINISTRY FORMED.
MADEID, Wednesday, Feb. q, IS7.


Seflor Sagasta, who was requested by His
Majesty King Amadeus to form new Ministry, has COM
peted his task The following are the members OF the
Cabinet:
PTcsideat Of The Council and Mn se5or sAcAsrA
isteT OF tie interior. ...............) =
Unistet Of the Admiral MALCAAPo.
Minister Of JOrpi0u 4 fatys SeiOr DE BIAS.
Wiufsiey OF Ftnahce .Seior GAMACHo.
Ji,isley Of Var Gen. DEL REY.
Minister Of Public .SeiiOr ROBLEDO.
Minister or the Colonies Senior HERRERA.
Minister Of SenOr COLMENAREs
The last five mentioned members Of the Ministry be-
long 10 the Uulonist party. Admiral Topete, who IL
WIS expected would be OF the members of tue new
Government declined 10 accept position, owing to the
Illness OF his daughter.
The new Minister has the undivided support Of the
ProTessist party.
AMADEUS SAID TO BE DIsGUsTED WITH TIE
SPANIARDs.
PARIS, Wednesday, Feb. 81, 1872.
The GauloiS, in its issue this morning, says
that King Amadeus OF Spain has become disguised with
the ungovernabe disposition Of the Spanish people, and
has urged father King Victor Emanuel of Italy, to
sanction his abdcaton The Gaulos further says that
Victor Emanuel counsels patience on the part OF King
Amadeus.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22
ruE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

rvcTTEMENT sUBsIDTNG IN ENGLAND.
IND LONDON, Thursday, Feb. %, 1875 o. m.
-. .,vcitement over the Alabama claims is rapidly
In The Times alone of this mornings papers
So, the subject, and urges a diplomatic solution
~. understood that John Bright approves the
",oft lie Government in the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-22

,r SENTIMENT IN ENGLAND AFTER MR.
'' GLADSTONE'S SPEECHES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
The weather.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., 1 A. NJ, Dec 2.-Proba-
bililieS: In the northwest and the upper lakes
and thence to Missouri and Kentucky, north
westerly and southwestery winds, increasing
preSsures, colder and cloudy weather, with oc-
lantiC states, Southerly 10 westerly winds and
low barometer aud cloudy weather and Occa-
sonal rain; on the lower lakes and ONO, the
middle and eastern states, souiheaserly to
southwesterly winds, higher tie appearances, fall
Ing barometer and threatening weather, with
occasional snow and hail Warning signals
continue at Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand
Haven, Detroit and Cleveland; and are ordered
for New York, Cane May and Baltimore.
OswEGo, N. Y, Nov. 30-The weather is
very cold. Boats that left here yesterday after
mon are frozen in at Ball island
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-There is a heavy wind
in the harbor, and 1t is blowing over the city,
Tonight a row of small buildings on Lewis
avenue, BROOKLYN, was blown over.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 30 The weather is
pleasant, and there is but little snow in the
mining districts There are now hopes that
railroad trains viii all soon be running on
time.
WASHINGTON, Nov 5O.-Yesterday and TO.
day were extremely cold, with bish winds. Tbs
Chesapeake and Ohio canal is frozen, and ice
has formed on the Potomac river, which will
probably be closed during to night
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 1.-Snowing he. tonight.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Dec. 1.-The ice in the
canal is very thick, and is fast closing up the
channel. Ice breakers are moving through the
channel to keep it open for boats yet to arrive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
About Horace Greeley's Death.
Arrangements for the EunernI-Wonors
TO His iHcmOry-WOrds Of EuIoGy from
Editors OF New York Papers.

NEW YORK, Dee. The remains of Mr..
Greeley were taken to this CITY from Pleasant
vile Saturday evening, and are now in the resi-
dence of Samuel Sinclair, publisher of the
Tribune. the two daughters OF Mr.. Greeley,
and Mrs Gibbons, accompanied the remains 10
this city.
The Herald mentions that the Union cague
have hopes that President Grant will take part
in the obscquics of his late distinguished rival
in the political field.
The Liberal club, of which Greeley was presi-
dent, last evening passed resolutions Of regret
at bis death, which was characterized as a loss
not only the country, but 10 The whole world.
The Herald club and typographical society also
passed resolutions of coincidence.
The trustees Of the Tribune, at a meeting
Saturday, appointed a committee, consisting of
Mr. Sinclair, MIR. Reid, and MIR. Cleveland, TO
take entire charge of arrangements tor Mr. Gree
ley'S funeral. They have fixed it for Wedues.
day at eleven O'Clock, from the Church OF the
Divine Paternity (Rev. DR. Chapnsl on Fifth
avenue, at the corner of 45ih street. No special
invitations will he sent out, but ii is already
known that organizations of various kinds are
taking formal steps for attending IN body.
Henry Ward Beecher, in a sermon tonight
spoke in feeling terms of Mr.. Greeley's DEATH
attributing it to a broken heart H. enlo2ized
his character aud labois and dwClt on the good
that he had accomplished.
The remains OF Mr.. Greeley were viewed by
. great number OF people at the residence Of
Mr. Sinclair to-day They will lie in state
throughout Tuesday, at place hereafter to be
gHnOuuCed.
The Herald tomorrow publishes a statement
from the private secretary to Mr.. Greeley
showing that while he originally wrote a brief
general disclaimer of the article headed
Crumbs OF Comfort" he really ordered it sap
pressed, and wrote another article treating the
matter with even less concern than at first
BOth articles were, as customary, enclosed TO
MIR. Reid, who wrote Mr. Greeley that he
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
The MadOcs Refuse TO be Placed on the
klamath RcseryatiOu-A Fight Going
On-sevcraI Soldiers and Citizens and
-Four Chiefs Killed.

SAN FRANCIsco, Dec. 1.-The commissioner
Of Indian affairs Of Oregon has ordered the
Superintendent to put the Medoc Indians on The
Klamath reservation, and by force if necessary.
The Superintendent went in person to the Me-
docs but they refused to 70. The subject of
removal was then referred to the military au-
thOrities.
On the 2sth OF November, Major Jackson, of
company b. First cavalry, with 95 men, left
klamath for the camp Of Modocs near the
mouth of Left river. Reaching there he sur
rounded the camp, and requested an interview
with the chief of the Indians, whom he told the
soldiers did not want to fight, but to put them
on the reservation.
The Madocs refused 10 comply, and were or
dered TO lay down their arms During the par
lev one Indian raised his gun and fred upon
Lieut. Bouttelle. He missed his ann, however,
and Bouttelle returned the fire, killing the Indi-
an instantly. The firing then began on both
sides, the battle lasting two hours and being
desperate in character. One soldier was killed
and four wounded; and two citizens, VIM.
Mass and Hurcher were killed. Fifteen Madocs
were killed and all the women and many horses
captured.
The Indians retreated to the hills, but in the
evening recommended firing, the fight con-
tinuing at last accounts. Sixty Madocs were
| engaged and both sides are expecting reinforce
ments, Four chiefs have been killed.