davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

ss 80 81 and ssss s 70 !" s
cry xndsyss = s.arg aatsosr Which belongs escia.
ASAs,ss-fhs. es so,srnmsn, o. nc United States
s s E pe sSd
essrywhess pIoseet American eiuzrns extend IL sym
ssss sS % dealing sS S T ,Sss ssS
fo.ss srrnia de9.and notins which is not clearly
xsas-rhAi ,hS heroism q the brave soldiers and
alive s d.sRe.i srsiads 81 aaiien . long as pa
niots.a shAi las. and " dsnganeo all attempts 10 re-
s s asas a wa, nss a q ,smpors s
s sss sST asa s m, SS, si
seya sae s and s naSs srysd sns
snse ~ ", x.'at Ifthsilles % The republican party
.rFsSd sn no fsi.s pFsisns uSea aooa out
Pee w SSnessi run ihs ira. friends q ne
time = a,rsndsf q ~ pflneiple. for which patriots
sssiess a .S ~ iS@r,ai rssry arrows away the
ks~aaAfhat o. cry about univcf-Al amnesty calcu
ss s y = are sssSSS !, % NO sn sas 1si
s es the % - sGs a sad @a
s -. rs% o s1 . = SrSs sSr. S s
hal reeesy " ,heir own votes il the senate they com
& R% sss p Ss.a Sc oa sas
Tssr ss " & s Sa w ss ,ns ss
- conasisns,y and honoTahly adhered
ess De sa ~ s sas ana 4 s Scra ss, sS
pahes hays not faddeny changed their principles but
WEIR lately HrfAtd On TIC battle lcldeach animated by
a before i1s sasss.. z ~ vim frns peace order
aud eoniinus Prosperity the success Of the other fore
bodice strifs dlrtfuNt and ckNil coymotion.
fhuscssfA-Ihat eafuesy invite AL those who, for
any Gauss. temporarily asnsiCd and vet believe In
ryutliean tce.rnss g aats IL mutual CONCESSIONS and
Join heartily Ia insisting the revival II dsanion sen
mcnts which seeka unnatural alliance for good but
for the overthrow 81 tho principles the msin
q which The great republican party sprans s at the
cal Of the nation party whoc patriotism Il not less
Ssrsa s a confines ana snsss y f H. ys sia ''
bbvesEh-rhst conssd rins a. eminent
elusive proof o. the wise naturalization OF President
Grant there stands the fact that since his
i@sss1sss ss1 IA % ,hs & da q sss prsssn,
paid that the sold prsniamh become com.
baratvely nominal, that the government securities
which iittle wie would bring bat sixty
the dollar, sell In sold that taxes amounting
% more than hundred millions per have been
already taken !r that peace rosns and that general
were never ~ great IN our history,
fVsseafAihat conciusyciy with the eminent
The present administration and the auspcous promises
OF the future We deem exceedingly uDwise 90 change
our able tried aud se chei Magistrate, who has met the
best expectations ~ the country for untcd and
certain ruler IN his stead aud unitedly advise the
nomination OF &c neral Ulysses Grant for the nex Pred
dent OF the United States
General MARTiNDAIR addressed the Convention In
support OF the resolutions recltng the late history
OF the country aud particularly that OF the present
administration, ana criticisnf the action OF those
seeking TO break up the republican party.
The resolutions were then adopted unanimously.
TIE PHILADELPHIA DELEGATES.
The chairman Of each delegation then rose in hs
place, and announced the delegates 10 the Philadc-
phia Convention, with their aternates. foliows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.

ROCHESTER,, May ID, 1872.
The hour appointed for the assembling of tho Con.
yention was noon, but 1t hafpast twelve O'Clock
before Samuel j. Tlden called the body to order in
. short speech. The men before him, he said were
met to bear the banner Of democracy as they had
always done in the face Of the foe. 1t did not be.
come him to anticipate their choice and their &C
ti0n. II was their mission to contend against Gen.
srallsm and corruption. The 100000 Of democratic
ao OF a
PANIED as temporary chairman, Thomas Kinsella, OF
Kings county
M. KNs1LI.A said-We meet at time pregnant
with important events. know that was selected,
not ior individual considerations, but because was
one OF the earliest and most earnest advocates OF
union Of all the liberal elements. lCheers) To
sceep the present party in power military despot-
way left open to u.s. the civil Fight 81 the habeas
s Ss sRa i x s sna ds s .sSo & s q
MI osss ag cS Ssy sd
Perrin was spDonseS q .e nOSos1S
the rob Of delegates was called by Mr.. Perrin
And the names Of the contrasting delegates, nom
me s s On Snss seas
matter was laid over until the S organs
resolution was ofrered to appoint q committee
90 appoint two delegates from each Assembly ais.
trict and iOur from the state at large to the Ma
tonal Convention ct Baltimore, and that that dele
CATION be Instructed to vote as Q unit, which was
laid en- the table: Messrs. Moseley and Aston were
appointed addlti0nel temporary secretaries
sixteen tengoTaIZ vice preudents were pro-
Much confudo1, existed at his point a. to what
VAS proper TO be done BY temporary organize
tiOn.
seYeral propositions were made, but declared out
81 order.
1wo nom each judicial district be appolptsd. to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
THE KANSAS SENATORIAL MIDDLE.
LEAvENwORTH,

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May Is, 1872.
In the case Of Senator Caldwell against w. T.
Burke, former editor OF the bulletin, which
has engrossed the attention OF everybody
here for several days past, the jury to-
day returned q verdict for the defendant
1t appears from the evidence that Cald
well, when candidate for Senator, had large extra
editions OF the Bulletin printed and distributed free
for his own benefit and money to pay for the work
to the unit Of 900 was raised on Burke's notes
with Caldwelrs endorsement. These notes Cald-
well took up and sued Burke for their payment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

GREENSBORO, May 10, 1872
In the Republican Congressional Convention for
the Fifth district, held here to-day, Hon. Thomas
Settle was nominated for Congress by reclamation,
General S. A. Douglas was unanimously nominated
for District Presidential Elector Thomas u. Keogh
Philadelphia Convention, and J. Martin and g. NJ.
Arnold alternates,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
GEORGIA.

Tho Democratic Convention To BE Held
Juno 10 to Elect Delegates to Balti-
more,
ATLANTA, May IL, 1872.
The State Democratic Executive Committee met
to-day. The session was harmonious State
Convention was called to meet in Atlanta June 20
to elect delegates to the Baltimore Convention, and
q resolution was adopted urging organization In
counties and districts preparatory to sending dele
gates to the State Convention An advisory ad-
dress will be issued by the chairman OF the commit
tee In a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
MAINE.

BANGOR, Me-, May Is, 1872.
The Fourth District Republican Convention to-day
chose $. II. Hussey Of H0uton, and Ezra c. Brett,
OF this city, delegates to the Philadelphia CJnven
tion, with Charles A. Boutelle and Russell Kittrdge
alternates. resolution was passed instructing
the delegates to support General Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
CHICAGO, May Is, 1872.

CHICAGO, May ID, 1872.
About 5000 workmcn took part In the demonstra-
tlon to-day. Two-thirds Of them were carpenters
and bricklayers The number turning out was
much less than what was expected. Tho pro-
cesslon FaA very orderly and attracted much atten
ton. the corner Of Harrison ana Throop streets
the E0rkRgmen were addressed by Mayor Medll
and Richard .Treyellick. Of Detroit. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA
CONVENTION.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, May l5, 1872.
The republicans Of the Fourth Congressional
(Iooper's) district elected Joshua b. Smith and
Richard Beeching to-day to the Philadelphia Con-
vention, with instructions to vote for Grant and
Wilson first, last and always. The delegate Smith
Is the we-knOwn cOlOred caterer Of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

kuis earned-Haymakers, =; MntnaIs,l
tmtlre-Mr. A, Allison, o. the Eckford.
fkne u same-rwo hours and hfseen minutes
Game Between the Oiympics and Cleve~
land Club.
WASHINGTON May rs, 1s72
The Forest city C1ne, OF Cleveland, defeated the
0swplea. VI tala clty. today. By score Ole V 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16
woRXMRB's DEMONSTRATION AT CHICAGO

The degree Of Doctor Of Laws was conferred up0I
Charles 0Conor, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

ELMfRA, May 10, 1872.
The Convention was called to order by A. b. Cor
nell, Chairman of the State Committee, and Hon.
Henry r. Pierson was chosen permanent President
by reclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-16

~
every worker however humble can hnd q useful
place In the ranks. Organize II - thus that the
whole State may be systematically canyassed, aud
every voter reached with argument and appeal
Organize II ID thus, and thus only that the VIC.
Gently achieved.
The signs of the times are propitious. The air h
filed with foretQkens Of triumph. The noble re-.
spouse made V the Cincinnati ticket BY egr dsyo
cratic brethrep ~ Tennessee; the signal oysI.
for the Senatorship In Connecticut; the syn.
patty exhibited 81 the ROCHESTER Convention ~
our former antagonists and present friends VIC
outbYst Of popular enthusiasm In the south n .he
magnificent support rendered by we MaN
pendent press Of the country 70 Tue
reform movcment-a these are hars = ,s 800. :.
O popular uprislng for the overthrow OF 'he sAisL
ing and unworthy administration. our cause ~
Itself an Inspiration and ensendsrs tne sya,s,s
And roof cheer with which We shali prosecute " 70
succSss. II Is the cause Of honesty against conap
ton in high places ,.anh,n s1e x,s,, eousi
6eneaccnce TO all sections OF our great
country: It In the cause OF civil liberty, adnynis
tered IN scrupulous conformity with written law;
il u tRe cause VI republican g9yernmeRt rses
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-06
Victory for Judge Murphy.

His many friends will rejoice to arm thai
Judge Murphy has gained signal triumph
over the malignant cotefie OF enemies VIII,
have schemed SO long aid u,remittingly to
slipnlant hin, on tlit. Bench. He las hert
persee Hted to degree at fer city scarcely
equalled by any one of the several disgrace
full political intrigues which tie present ier-
ritorial Government has concocted and at
tempted to carry ont during the last twelve
months = he Jt,rigv hinrrrit ias all Ills
time faithfully attended 10 his official duties
refusing. personally. to notice the ISLANDERS
and imputationS Of incomptteney mhirt
those interested in the importation Of another
States official 50 freely lavishtd upon him.
Upon his return. ii few days since. from Ra
dersburg, to bis home al B0zen,an. Judge
Murphy had awaiting him the following dis
patch. which definitely determines his con-
tinnance upon the Bench
WASHINGTON, May 2S, 1872.
HoN. JonN l.. MURPHY.
Bazeman. nj. L.
President Grant told me in the presence of
Maynard that your case Was settled in your
favor. T.. N. BLACK.
Now. let ua hope. the rascaily prosecutions
against the Judiciary are at al, end never to
be set on foot by the ring Iii this Territory
again. The Bar is best tit to Judge OF the
competency of the Judges. and that question
should be cit TO iile lawyers. and not 10 The
officials temporarily in place and govern
ing for a brief period III Montana. RAID
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-06

GRLIATIA CrrY. hi. r.. .I,iIle Iii. Is7a

ls1lfs'afitor hi TIL II rant Eou1ier
Improvement Is tile order Of the day Iii
Galatft M. and flIe igIls d fIlo ham
mer and SAW are kept as busy rs possible.
erecting new buildings and fitting up nd
ones. and everything betokeils i bright ftl-
tire fol. Ills place. The telegraph line To
this place il now completed, and MT 81 ss III.
await The arrivalof the necessary Instruments
20 be connected with tile principal cities u
he world through Its aid.
The Rev. Sheldon jackson. the General
Superintendent of the Northwestern Mis-
sioDs Of the Presbyterian Church. visited
Gallatin City, and willie here organized the
first Presbyterian Church iii this end of tile
Gallatin Valley he said that the officials of
then. r. r. r.. iii New York had informed
him that Gallaiin City was one Of tile sure
points In this Territory. ard therefore the
Beard or Missions determined to establish d
Church lere. Lie was very well received and
preached al eloquent sermon. which was lis
tened to by tie largest audience that ever
saw attend divine service III Gallaiin City.
Judge Gallalleis Of the Missouri Ferry has
gtl,e 70 Virginia City 70 procure y new rope
for lis boat, as lie expects consider Bile Ut the
travel will 20 his way this season. haye
seen several persons from Jefferson county
lately, and they all seem to think that the
Judge is the man for the Council next session.
ard am sure that II ability. talent and an
ardent desire to do geod to the community
are tie requisite qualifications, lie will never
BE- found wanting.
:. A meeting 81 the beard Of Directors III the
Fair Association is called tor next saturday
the Sth inst. and fill attendance IL desired,
Is important business is to be transacted
Our Justices Court has beef. kept qniie
lively, and it seems as though everybody had
4 complaint to make, and we're anxious to-
have Il lawsuit abant it. ;ss3
There il falk Of Il new Hotel here. to be-
kept j. I. Hunt. Esq. and III . Of i Brewery
81 lie Hot Spring,
Yours &C.. r.. W. IL.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-06
ECa.EPsED.

The lily and briar, Of ballad notoriety.
which formed true zavers knot over the
graves OF Lord Loyel The brave. and the fair
Lady Nancy. has been totally cclipsed by the
bunch grass Of Montana. unless, as we s,ss-
pect. the following description OF Il singular
phenomenon was penHed while the author
was under the influence OF tile copions ,iba-
tions INDUCED in lit the Adobe Town Ball, or
excited by the free beer captured by the
local Of the s'Montanan' on sunday:
A SINGULAR pHENoMnNes.--Five highway
men, prominent In the Dloi,dy days Of Plum
incr's Road Agent Band. lie buried In tile
centre of he buriai ground Oh. tlt hill north
west Of town. There is nothing unusual III
remarkable abouI the flowers or grass bIa.les
III other portions OF the ceincfri, bur OH and
in the vicinity Of hese five graves every blade.
ot sufficient height has cnritl itself intp Il
perfect ha,senanssss Moose. and The iloMers.
which are mostly white, hayeatis Their petals
tiny blood red spots. Il ollie or TWO instances
the lowerale leaf has tiie appearance ofHav-
ing been gaSl.d wilma knife. the wonl,d b..
ing or the sisetr-f cr.Hsvt.s This IL seriain-
~ one ut The most rem Ikabie pl,t nohelia Ii
tire century. arid Will M doubt attract tie
inspections nf Ii ht,sf ~ s.ilrifi- $50 k4rs
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-06
FROM NEW YORK.

N W YoRH. My 81.
Senator Trt,mhu'I. ex-senator Doalittle and
o. M. CLAY. II ii reported, will speak At the
Greeley ratification meeting on Monday
night.
Jas Gorsien Bennett il perfectly uncotl.
seioas and sinking rapidly. His son an
daughte, sailed frm liverpool yesterday
tnr home.
The strike continues with every show ri
.nc cess. A large aud enthusiastic meeting 81
the different labor organizations was held to-
day. Haynes Bros. pianu forte makers. To
day celetl To the Demands ut their employ
e4s. SteiBway 81 Hall refuse to yield, but
are willing to give the worknen nine hours
for DAYS work or Increase their wages ter
per cent. under tile present svstem.
James Gurtlen Bennett i. reported TO b.
growing worse.
The meeting of the revenue Re.urmcrs at
steinway.Hall to-night. was largely attended.
William Cullen irsaait presided. s.tl1ong
the Vice Presidents were Oswald Offender
fer. Theodore Roosevelt. Charles O'Gonntr.
John A. Dix. Mahlon SANS and w. w.
Sherman. G.. FL. Marshall was Secretary
Resolutions were read by Mahlon Sands. re-
citing the necessity for reform in the tariff
and eisii service and stating that the Cinci,t-
natl Convention had been looked 10 by rhe
friends Of these reforms as promising to put
fortfl platform and nominate a ticket which
won q be acceptable to y large portion VI
The people OF the country. who are anxious
to see reform in these vital matters; that
boil, IN platform and candidate, tie soIiyen-
ton disappointed these expectations. by ~
noring the tariff issue in the pIistfurm and bs
nominating the most prominent projections
ist in the country. That the free traders who.
from all obligation to .snpport it. ticket. AMI
that they will eoniinnesta work fni the SUE
cess OF their principles III every Csngressio,-
ri district and ais, call on s,il fri nds of free
trade aud kindred rpfprmers. to lutte III
efforts TO secure the nomination. afea can,li-
date Tor President. who shall adequately
represent these principles. "A VA. srtae4s rs
solved. that for this purpose. the President
pf the meeting he enlpaWere,i u appoint
of ten (which shall have power Il.
add 70 its nnmber,) whose duty It shall BE- to
put themselves in communication and to
concert IN effective transportation with all AZ
s ,e.atinns and individuals having like OBJ
ject III view. s.
{ The Worlds Lntlpn spec al says That The.
British Government considers that be- ,,ego-
tiationS of the Ailerit.a government III re-
gard to he Treaty Of Washington have Jailed
anti the government will inform Parliament
that il will Withdraw from'the arbitration 1T /
Geneva 9s4a *sss8
The ceremony OF decorating the soldiers
graves II the9varisus CEMETERIES Of New York
md Brooklyn, was observed to-day in be-
lifting man,ler. sA
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-06
INDIAN OPPOSITION TO THE
RAILROAD. &c.

The reports that combination on the varI-
GUS tribes en- the plains had ben-effteted Tor
the purpose Of forcibly opposing the con-
attraction OF the North Pacific Railroad. seem
TO be authenticated !; aud the fact has been
officially communicated to the Govern
ment by Gen. Sheridan, VIII telegraphed tile
War Department that 25O0 In;lians were as
sembled in the vicinity OF Fort Berthold.
with this object in view. II an organized
opposition to the progress Of the work is TO
made at all, the offensive measures will.
doubtless be inaugnrat+d this summer; and
IL Is highly necessary that the Government
should immediately make the necessary ar
FIN Aements for the efficient protection II the
men who will be engaged In the constrnc-
sios, u the road. Now that the building Of
this great highway il q foregoile conclusion,
We hope that no pieayunisl or sIort-sighted
policy will be adopted IN regard 70 Tie means
provided for the protection al the labnrer>
from the attacks Of the savage>; bnt tina
efficient measures vii be inangnrated. and
snfncient force kept on duty, to effscrualiy
deter tho savage tribes that roam the locality
murder, Or in any way obstruct the advance
nlsilt OF this great work. We have no doubt
of Con. Sheri1an's capacity Il III, the bust
ness fir The red devils. + necessary. and be /
lieye his whole energies will be- devoted 10
the protection ot the frontiersnen settlers
and workers along the line Of the road, but
II his efforts are crippled and his hands tel
BY nh insuficiencv Of men and means To
carry on a successful war. all his energy aud
capacity will be nllavaiIing to prevent th,,
frequent assaults Of the sayages OH the pio-
neers of the road.
II we have to fight our way through, the
Indian country. Iet the nea Is BE- provided to
make the conflict short an. decisive. and give
the Indians lesson that will teach them the
mtility OF opposition to the progress Of civ
ilization, and eitecttalr deter item from an,
future outbreaks. Mere defensive measures
are insufficient, ~. through their acanafl-
lance with the topography Of the country.
the Indians would easily evade I'LL the deieli-
sive posts that may be established bnt means
should be provided to carry an aggressive.
and. Ii necessary. an extermillating war eye,,
into the heart Of the Indian country. and We |
believe this is the oriy way. In the event OF
Indian trouble, that the road can be a!cie l. I
ly protected
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-06

RA,sfsBuke, n. r, Dune 3, 1872,

Editor OF the14vans Courier:
I For three weeks past We have had quite a
lively filnr. ts.r Disfrirt Court ucenlieal
nearly 1hat time. and then several cases
we're continued nntil next term. Il was
found necessary 10 rmpat.e 81 4 second Grand
Jury. us the first had one man upon il who
was lot citizen Of the United States
Judge Murphy was very particular III In
curing OF them it they were citizens Of the
United States. but, for some reason. one Jos.
Kuworth was lot sure, about his case, and
did not make the fact knoa n. We had a
large delegation Of the legal fraternity Of
Helena; also, Mr.. Colemai.. Of Boxeman.
and Ho,. Samuel Word, ct Virginia had
almost forgotten to mention his Honor.
Judge Street. The Judge was looking after
his Congressional interest, as well as many
others who were present, among whom I am
told that !. Bed Rock doe played 4 pro,ni-
nent part. Since Court adjourned, we had 4
flying visit from Harry only. He. 100, has
ssnlc. aspirations tor Congress. ] am very
sorry there is not q place for all the buys. for
surely some one will be Disappointed.
u Well, guess you want to know what /
know about mining. am just like every
other individual. who knows nothin. Of
mining, anxious TO tell what ! don't know
The boys iii the placer ,liggings say they are
making grub Water Ii abundant-..tuiI
To. oyerfiowing.' Judge Clancey's quartz
mill will open up to-day. Plenty Of quartz
III the dump and still taking out. am in
formed that Mr.. George Richards and Archie
Campbell. two Of our eliferprising young
men who have Il very ieh quartz lead IN this
camp. will start ait tIitr mill soon. Success
til YOU. AT Indian creek there seems To b.
more fighting than mining just now. since
HE injunctions have I'LL been dissolved, the
spring fights \ have rcopentd. think
will be down to Bazeniai in d few days 10
sue out al injunction to prevent too much
blood from going 10 waste over there.
Tie fremont House. owned by NJ. Brown.
has changed hands. Mr.. Austin. a brother
in-law oi Col. George, has bou ht the prop
erty. While We wish Mr.. Austin every sue
cess. We very reluctantly congratulate our
friends who have made The sale.
P. b. Clarke. Esq. hasieeurued home. and
il now spending A few sunny days with his
family IN Radtr.burg. NJ. g. Page. Esq,
has gone to lielen: 10 attend Court, where
he has been appointed U. !. District Attor-
ney prof m.
Tie Jefferson County Democratic Com
n,itter meet to-day. ! canno, tell what they
will do vet. hui | think Try will declare JET
lerson il 1avoi Of Greeley upon which
Grant will sink into his boots.
Dur Count, Commissioners also meet to-
day. ALEXIS.