davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
THE COUNTY CANyAssERs.

The Board of CanvasScrs reassembled Sat
uray morning. aud before proceeding to business Super
visor Cochrane claimed that for mechanical comparison
NJ oures any three OF the members sufficient In law
10 watch the comparisons. but where corrections are
concerned then there should be nine members present
Tbe INSPECTORS aud pOll-clcrks Of the Fnh Election
Dstrct OF the Nth Assembly District the Fourth Elte-
ION District and the sixth Election District or same As
srmby District were sent for IN consequence OF great
rreguiaties IN their returns. There being no returns
from the Tweutysevcuth Election District Tor Assistant
Alderman the inspectors and polcefks we're sent Ior
Tie following protest from Robert McCanerty Richard
Flanagan John Reilly, and Patrick LysaguI was le
ferred 10 the Committee Protests;
Aldermen protest against me aoNane on h
,on. made to-day all Of The inspectors OF e Ftnh
teoo District of the IYh Assembly District Of the returns 81 the
ot ar Aldermen that the ground that such alterations
~. Of returs and made om payer prepared
u the election tie tally lists Aept and le AZ tue TINE
Of the district canvass III, -, 90 -i.o. NJ.
Piss and largo sta OF clerks, was present watching
be nv,s and taking notes for tho benefit Of some OF
The cnnddates who IN hopes OF being elected judge
Waterbury Is watching the canvass in behalf OF Patrick
Ivsaght Tho canyasSer5 expect 20 finish their work
to-day. - - -. -. ,.t,., o.. o,.....
ho The Board OF Kings County canYasers and correct
,beir returns The whole list Is bunder from begin
ming 10 end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
REpoRTED CABINET CHANGES.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1G.-Ihe Democrat tins
morning states odtoraly and adysedy that there Will
DO but changes President Grants Cabinet on tho
lh OF March next Those will be the retirement OF beo-
reiarios Fish and Boutwell, The former IL Is expected
viii DO offered the mission to England. and the latter
viii endeayor " obtain seat la tho UniIed SIA'os
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

The laboratory and warehouse Of Joseph
Burnett q Go. Of BOstOn the weikn0gn nGnufac p1rers
Of 0ayorng extracts. cocaine, &c, Wero saved. and
their business Is uninterrupted by the gJeat IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
DOUT.TIC POETS.

BOsroN Nov. l7-Arnvod. steamship Leopari nom Pihfhist
bark iucs, Mons irs saxon from Mlaguex kit stevens
from 81. Martins; sch Alice Myn from GO1y, Alle ~ Ii
Windsor for Ale1aniia Va. with foremast
CHARLESTON s. c.. N0g .Arye. steamship south JsrahnA
from Neslok; sch ". L. Long, from Bsio Sailed
Dennis flr Amt 'rlan.
sAyASNAH Ga. Nov l7Arryei bark Pubo from Hsv.nat
shr Carrie Never Neiok Cleared bark Savannah CAT
weston; brig Sl0rri. for Barcelona.
FRASCCO Nov l.Sae German bark Engelbert and BrA
hsTk Vale Of Doom, for Cork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
,rrTuoDIST CHURCH WORK.

At its afternoon session, on Saturday, the
General Missionary Committee of the Methodist Epco
pal Church completed its list Of appropriations for the
suppor OF the mission work Of the denomination for tho
coming year, by assigning tho following amounts for
york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
PASSENCERS ARRIVED.

FROM LlvERPOOLIa s,Saashp ciiy Of BsoL Ssy rTAlea
Capes, Hampton u.ioa bitch John e. Qn0 CaDt tlss Pdns.
Z. NJ J. Z. Hollander. Thos Wks Ma. Tsau Mira Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

Use Renne's Pain-killing Magic OIL fall Strength both
uliy Internally, the horse epidemic Use
battle the nostr..s and 10 ws-h aud t.snigci The
J0uN T. flKNRY Agent, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
A conrention of the colored neonle Of Georcta

a convention OF Tue COiOreu people o. pcoTsia
has been called M Macon for Jan. l. 1878 for the purpose
organizing state Emigration Society. The object OF
the organization j, provide for sending tho cor
Oied people TO the Western States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

sCHOONRRs-RIyER cotsreus.
Geo Temple. Georges Banks. H. s. Collins Ro1i1ut
Copy, NeR-Hayen W. d. Malgam. Ncz- Bedford.
}. T. Mitchell. STANFORD. s. j. Quincy. NeN-ilagcu.
Ocean WaYc Providence Louie a. Van Brunt Proyi38roe
q. G. Acken. stamford Orlando Smith. P0riches.sF.
n. 2. WOplluil NeaHlyel. Decltrr Ofhos, Somerset
r. G. Latham Nrv-llavr1. 49, J. Russell Portland e.
Golden Rule. Bridgeport 3D. NJ. Baineri Porillad, CT
Pei. Hall Portland. e.. Henry Gibbs NeF-Bfli0rl
Dart. stamford Nalir Bgl,ou. StamfosL
:. A. Fllc0ner. Providence. Iri Hudson Rock 3D.
Liberty. Norwak n. Smith. Wsretam.
N. A Prdmofe PTo7Idesce kas Cailahss, NeE-LOBica.
Ilrul.crsbble. R0cslanl Eyf, Norwich.
Henry Crosby. Boston L1tfe. Boston
Elen s. Emma Hartford Alert Br0lEhaven.
A. loff IA rfaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

LEGALITY or LAGRAyE's ARREST.
Alfred T.. Lagraye. charged with swindling
merchants this city, and arrested or seven civil Suits
was taken before Judge Fanoher, Supreme Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
LATEST SHIP HEES.
For other shin Be'cs see second Puge

ARRIVED.
Steamship Holland 3r) Bag, London Oct o. and Havrs nor
with mise ant pass. 10 ,. W. }. Hurst
Steamship Cy Of Bristol lBE). Jones' LIVERPOOL 3 ani
Queenstown Oh. ti mdse. and pass % John q. Dale
steamship City u Galveston RoWnd. Aeg-Ofans Eoy via
Providence 18Th, Ia ballast 70 G. II. Mallory 6 Co.
Steamship st. Louis Whitehead, NesOTsals Nov With
anl p1sL % III. B. Cromwell s. Co.
steamship Georgia Holmes Charleston With ds, and rsss 10
Morgan s. Go.
steamship Aemarls s.srze Norfolk &c. With nd,e psS ou
Dominion Steamship Co
Stcamsap DHgo, johnson, Portland with pass y.
Steamship Flri Doanc PHILADELPHIA With mlss saa pass Lot-
larl Steamship CO.
Bari Lamar of Sun5erlani Fl Singapore July g. Psasnx
9th With
BARK Peggy of Saomb Reeve Ro JaHeo Sept o Baapss
Roads Nov l2th With coffee.
SER W b EsrE - N John. y. b. with hnhet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

The Utica Herald comes out for Alonzo B:
Cornell a. speaker OF the Assembly. Mr.. Prnce OF
Queens Is also spoken VI for the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

In 1903, Orleans County gave Seymour, 2.ii6 CT
1904; Grants majority, l,45a
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
THO R1YS or FIGHTLNG.

THE TRIBUNE has a well-known and inyet
crate habit of calling a spade a spade and
untruthful folks by the expressive name they
receive in the Scriptures. Whenever it does so,
however it expects to make good its word
and fix the brand where it places it. Natu-
rally it has also, on the other hand life
long aversion to publishing man as a thief
until it has the absolute proof of his Grim
inality; and even then it does not proceed
to condemn without giving him chance TO
be heard. This will hardly be understood by
The World and The Times as a response to
their insnuations of yesterday that THE
TRIBUNE defends the Rings which they have
chosen to attack with much vituperatiOn and
little fact, for evidently they cannot appre-
ciate the improperly of calling a man thief
without proof of their assertion. We will,
therefore, reply in less general terms, and We
begin with The Times.
1t talked yesterday of THE TRIBUNE's "per-
forming its allotted task Of defending Tam
"many" because we gave, without approval or
comment, alderman COman's statement re-
garding the Tammany frauds of 1868. The
Times republished the story for the same rea-
son probably that we gave it originally, because
it was found interesting. We have neither
defense nor explanation for Mr.. Conan or
Gov Hoffman, and we have already said that
their connection with the issue of the warrants
lately recorded in The Times required some
sort of explanation. We have probably az
little faith in the Ring az The Times has, but
we have not thought il advisable indiscrim-
inately to denounce some of the members
Gov Hoffman and Mayor Hall for
instance-as thieves on the evidence which
The Times has produced. And we will tell 1t
very candidly the reason. 1t never brought
forward any legal evidence whatever that Hall
had stolen dollar of money. while Mr.. Charles
O'COnOr and Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, whose
Investigations into the bank accounts of the
Ring secured the only conclusive evidence
against Tweed and the others, have assured u5
that not a dollar of the stolen funds could be
traced to the Mayor. The Times has never
produced any legal proof of what it
has so frequently reiterated, and its pub
Usher when invited to submit the proofs he
claimed to possess, positively and indeed
rather Indignantly declined 20 do so. No re-
sponsibe individuals of all the citizens and
Supervisors who investigated the Ring ac-
counts, or the new Controller himself, or the
new Attorney General OF his associates, who
have had the collection of the evidence against
the Ring, have ever made themselves jointly
responsible with The Times for saying that
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

can fancy the Illinois delegation putting their
tongues in their checks, when their eminent
Chairman stepped forward and spoke OF the
"noble craftsmanship of Grant as Chief Magis-
"trate of this great nation" How long is it
since Mr.. CullOm has seen that lightf
When the States were called rattling fire
of epigrams began. They were all rather more
distinguished for good intentions than for
success. North Carolina said that, being the
Tar State, she proposed to stick to Grant Mr..
Popham of Virginia, of course, could not APP
pear in public without shouting SIC Semper
Tbrannis, and then voted for Grant to show
how Virginia treats her tyrants. The speeches
made on the nomination for Vice-Presldent
were moro significant. Mr.. Morton NC
Michael, who nominated Senator Wilson,
prefaced the nomination with few bit
terly earnest remarks about the injustice
with which he thought the State OF Penn
sylvania had been treated in this Convention
and that of 1868. Mr.. Howard, in seconding
the nomination of Mr.. COlfax, made an equally
important admission. He reminded the Con-
ventiOn that Indiana was a doubtful state,
and that the great popularity of Mr.. Colfax
was needed to carry it. The November
elections will show that the dissatisfaction in
PENNSYLVANIA and the need of every possible
aid in Indiana have been very mildly drawn
by Mr.. McMichael and Mr.. Howard.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

parent that they reflect the gravest dlscredit
upon the Committee that reported, and the Con-
yention that was brought to adopt them. But
let the platform pass. We confront
the Philadelphia handiwork with statement
that carries the high-water mark OF the best
Republcanism, and with ticket that is its
living embodiment, known and read of all
men. II has already the best prospects OF
success: but at no hour since the adjournment
ot Cincinnati have they seemed so good as
when. Yesterday, the Philadelphia Convention
laughed Charles Sumner to scorn, rejected
Schuyler Colfax, indorsed an Administration
that has allowed us to be degraded abroad and
robbed at home, and renOmnated Ulysses s..
Grant
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
Nem!2lork pailp Gribn1re.
FRIDAY, JUNE Z. 1872.

Mr. schenCk declares that the supplemental article ex-
cludes the indirect claims The British Grenadler
Guards Band will not come TO America. = Mexico is
gradually becoming more tranquil. = Spanish sue
cess il reported from Cuba.
The Philadelphia Convention nominated Gen. Grant
for President unanimously. The Hon. Henry Wilson
of Massachusetts, was nominated for Nice-President.
$500 severe storm has destroyed much shipping on
the coast of New-England. == The Democratic Con-
venton Of Louisiana has elected majority OF Greeley
delegates 10 the Baltimore Convention
The strikers are beginning to resort to violent meas
uras. == Dr. Irish and Mrs. Anderson Of Brooklyn
were held for poisoning Mr. Anderson. @= Gold, ll4t
ii4i, 1lH Thermometer, 7Oo 800, 65o
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

When Gen. Grant was invited to attend the
National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors
at Pittsburgh, in September, 1866, he instructed
his Aide-de-C Camp, Col. Badeau, to reply
"that it is contrary to his habits and to his
convictions of duty to attend political meet
"ings of any character whatsoever and that
he sees with regret the action of any officer
"of the army taking a conspicuous part IN
the political dissensions Of the day." This
being the case, we take it for granted that
the President will Immediately instruct the
Secretary of the Navy to convey severe
reprmand to Capt. James FOrney of the U. 5.
Marine Corps, commanding the Receiving
Rendezvous at Philadelphia, who marched
through the streets Of Philadelphia the other
night at the head of a political procession,
organized under his supervision, and took "a
conspicuous part in the political dissensions
of the day" by publishing the following;
GENERAL ORDER No. 1.-Headquarters Grant Men, 2I9
S. Fourth-st., May %, 1872
All citizens favorable to the reelection Of Gen. Grant
are requested to call to-day at these headquarters be-
tween the hours of and 10 for the purpose
of enrolment and parade at the National Convention TO
bo held on Wednesday June 8, 1872. by order OF
JAMES FORNEY,
Colonel Commanding Grant Men.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
sEsn-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
num- Five copies or over, 50 each; an extra
copy will be sent for every club of ten sent
for at one time.
IL During the Presidential Campaign we will re-
ceve Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
one Copy, one year. 81 issues s-.....-.-. ~
Five Copies one year, 81 lSSues..--..... =
To ONT ADDRESS, To NAMES SUBSCRIBERS,
All at one POstOfiCe. all at one POSt-Ohlce
10 COPIES 81 so each 10 Copies. u co each
90 Copies ...... % each. 20 COpes....-.. 80 eacl
60 Conies ~ / 90 each. 50 Copies. 10 each
And one Extra Copy TO each And one Extra Copy 10 each
Club Club.
IT THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the cam
paign Five Copies, or over, TO ONE ADDRESS, oO
cents per copy, or 2 cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
amnsemenls. elr., ehis Gptnlne.

BoorH's THEATER. - Enoch Arden" Edwin
Adams
RRyANT's OPERA IIoUsE.-English Opera: Fra
Diavoo" Mrs Segun
FIFTH AVENUE THEATKR.-" Article A."
O1Y,p1c THEATER-" Humpty Dumpty" RemOd-
ed G. l. Fox
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATER-" Fortunio.D Oatess
BurlesQue COMPANY
THEATER COmQUE.-" Chicago
WAIIACKs THEATER.-"T The Long Strike"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN Summer Nights Con-
cert Theodore Thomas
SHARp1EY's M1NsTRELs, No. 5S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
Advert1sing Rates.

Advertising hdIto,
DAILY TRIBUNE &c., 40c. Soc, 75C., and ~ per llne
SFMI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKIY TRIBUNE, So SO. and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
In making remittanceS for subscriptions, or adVer-
tising, always procure a draft on New-N Nork, or a
Post once Money order if possible. Where neither
of these can be procured send the money, bt dtrds
~ REGISTERED letter. The registration fee has been
reduced TO fifteen cents and the present registration
system has been found by the postal authorities 10
be nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail An POstmasteTs are obliged to register letters
when requested to do So
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

There is to be a meeting at the Cooper In
stitute tonight under the auspices of the
United States Indian Commission, at which
Red Cloud and Red Dog are to be present, and
at which none but rose-cOlored views of our
frontier relations will be expressed. The public
Is gradually losing hope of any speedy ameh-
Grafton in that direction, but it is always in
terested in seeing and hearing the representa-
tives of 4 vanishing race.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

1t has always been taken for granted that there
was nicotine in tObacco-smoke, which was thus
necessarily poisonous to smokers but Messrs. NOhl
and Gutenberg, in the Archiv der Phdrmdcte an
nOunce that after a series of the most careful ex-
perments with the very strongest tobacco contain
ing four per cont of nicotine, they have demon
strated that there was not a trace of nicotine in
this smoke There was pyridine, picoline, lutidne,
collidine parrone, coridine, rubdine, and yirdine
but not trace Of that frightful, murderOus, as
sassinating noxious, and deadly nicotine any
where When the FIRST cigar makes the
young smoker sick at his innocent stom-
ach, the nausea is 10 be attributed
not to nicotine, but to the pyridine and picoline
bases which resemble nicotine closely, both IN
smell and physiological action. Whether 1t Is any
pleasanter to be killed by pyridine and picollne
bases than by nicotine, is question which we
leave amateurs in slow suicide to determine. We
wonder whether there will be the same ceaseless
discussion about tobacco a century hence. The way
men of science have set forth the imquties of the
weed in the very longest and most unprOnounce-
able words, has been perfectly heart-breakng; but
the vOtaries of tho herb have gone on fuming and
masticating and inhaling. They may be fairly set
down as ncorrigible. But how will the opponents
of tobacco ever do justice to the theme again, since
now they must leave out of their diatribes the in
eyitable tOmcat, all of whose nine lives were taken
away in three minutes by placing two drops Of nicO-
tine on his tongue
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

are not as encouraging as former ones have
been and as the well wishers of the labOring
class especially would like to have them. The
fact is, and it becomes more and more pam
fully apparent each succeeding year, that the
labor market of Massachusetts is OyerstOcked.
Although the manufacturing interests are
rapidly driving out those of agriculture, ana
farms are Transforming themselves into town
lots, the supply of labor more than equals the
demand, and the individual prosperity OF the
manufacturing classes does not keep pace with
that of the general prosperity. The remedy
for this is more difficult to find than Is the
evil itself; but the final solution which must
come is, of course, the emigration which is
relieving to-day the overcrowded districts of
Europe. Happily our own country ahords
ample fields and offers grand inducements 10
the laborers in the crowded districts.
One of the strikers made deliberate though
unsuccessful attempt yesterday, to murder
fellow workman who presumed to WORK zen
hours day. Another was put under Sl'VVV
bonds to restrain him from executing tnreaC
to set fire to a factory because the men EN-
ployed in it refused to join the elght-hour
movement. The police reserves are held IN
readiness for immediate action, and Superntend-
ent Kelso " does not attempt to disguise the tact
"that a serious breach of the peace may be
"precipitated at any time by the more reck-
"less among the strikers" Incendiary appeals
are uttered and even published by reckless
agitators and the moderation and fairness
which ought to accompany a demonstration
by American wOrkmen threaten to give way
to riot and lawlessness. Fortunately many of
the workmen are still cool enough and rea-
sonable enough to see that violence and
bloodshed can only bring swift and sanguinary
punishment, and that burning factories will
merely make it impossible for the owners to
grant the eight-hOur demand, or even to fur
nish any employment whatever to their men.
Until compelled to do otherwise we shall put
faith in the ability of these Clear-headed
artisans to control their more reckless fellows
and to restrain them from disgracing the city
and the workingman's cause by bloody and
fTuitess "labOr riot"
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07
Business Noilfes,

CORNs, BUNIONs, ENLARGED JOINTS, all DIS
eases Of The feet cured by Dr. zAcHARIF p Unionsquare
ARTIFICIAIIT1Es-PA LIMBS.
Broadsay n " 900 Chaatst Phai 81 Greent Boston.
Heads of families visiting the country should
get their supply Of shoes at C,NTBELLs 2a Fourth ave
Wedding Notes. ball cards. monOgTams, orders
Of dancing m badges Eser 32 Broadway Bstabhed lo4
BBFORE You TRAVEL, insure IN the IRAY-
K1EE ITE AND INSURANCE. Co Of Hartford Conn
A FAMILY MUSS-A man forgetting to bring
bis wife bottle WLLIANss JAMAICA GINGER.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

Here is a piece of information which will rejoice
the hearts not only of Mr. Bergh and his kind asso-
ciates but also of the pigeon-shoOteTs The Denrer
Tribune has been shown artificial pigeon. con-
stTucted as to like thing of life The wings
so arranged as to receive a violent motion from a
spring compressed within pedestal upon which the
pigeon is placed and the thing is raised in air by
the pulling of a trigger. The specimen seen by The
Tribune flew about 200 yards This is a French in
venton. and will give sportsmen an opportunity to
show their skill without making a massacre of the
innOcents.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

An enterprising man has been exhibiting in New
Hampshire Petrited Indian which he says was
plowed mp in Medbury, n. H., a cousin we suppose.
of the Cardiff Giant The proprietor of the Medbury
curiosity however. has TO grief; for carrying
his stony aborigine to Dover the constabcs arrested
the exhibitor as a fraud, and he was held to answer
in $500 He neglected it seems, 10 get certificates
of the antiquity of his petrfacton from sculptors and
erudite geologsts and especially from those learned
gentlemen who have written us scores of letters
complaining of our cruel disbelief in the Cardiff
wonder.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

The capture of Gen. Ynclan i'll Cuba appears
to be confirmed. There are further details of
the skirmsh in which AgramOnte was said to
be wounded. These are losses which the IN
surgent cause cannot but feel. The Spanards
appear to have been favored by fortune lately
more than by any energy of their own. The
easy way they have of dealing with important
social questions is seen in the dispatch an
nouncng that the InternatiOndle is in league
with the rebels, and that therefore it is to be
taken care Of.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

The Quoquinnapssakesoscona House al Hamp-
ton Beach TO let What do people call it for short
what hotel do they ask for when they want to go
there The owners probably want to let il ON ac-
count of its name 1t Is almost as much of an in
cumbrance a mortgage. Fancy discomGted tour
lists with the fingers on the unpronouncabe name in
tho hand-bllls, saying to stage-drivers, I'VE want
to go TO hat house.. and the That House Il doubt
less remains To mOet visitors.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-07

From all our exchanges we get the information
that all over the country preparations are making
Tor the celebration of the Fourth Of July There is
a good deal of uniformity in our observance of the
day. In the morning there is a Naturalization of
the bells bells bells" of the bell, if the village
has but one. Then an old honey cOmbed cannon is
brought out and discharged. with OF without dam
age to life OF limb may be. Then there is pro-
cession, and an Grafton, and dinner and sometimes
picnic and then the patriotic people go TO
bed extremely tired. 1t is pity that somebody
cannot hit upon method of nationally eelebrat-
ing something which shall not involve cOnfagrations
and noise and bad rhetoric. The matter. however,
seems to be settled for all time TO come The Fourth
must be celebrated according to the traditional pre-
cedents; and better so than not celebrated at all
Our fathers not We are responsible for its being
kind of Guy Faux day though it might have been
quieter and more domestic anniversary if the Fourth
of July had happened to come in December.