davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
OBTIU U4RY.
JUDGE LINTON STEPHENS.


Judge Linton Stephens of Georgia, a brother
OF Alexander H. Stephens, died OF congestion Of the.
bran IN Sparta Ga, Sunday. He born In Tali-
ferro County Georgia. in 1929 and left orphan at
the age three years. But friends took charge of his
education and like his brother, he studied law and in
due time was admitted TO practice He evinced
great legal ability and ultimately rose
to the bench. He took an active parq
in the politics OF Georgia, and was delegates
from the County OF Hancock TO the Georgia Secession
Convention of 1861. Judge stephens voted thereiu
against the Ordinance of Secession, but subsequently,
proposed preamble resolution declaring that tho
lack of unanimty in the Convention In regard IN
the prOposed) remedy and its application before re-
sort 10 other means Of redress and not as To alleged
grievances This adopted and he signed the ordi-
nance He had acted all along with the Union party,
who were styled "CoOperationists," in contradstnooi
10 secessionists and in November, 1860 AN im-
portant public letter explaining and defend-
ing his views During the war he wac a
member OF tho Georgia Legislature, and introdueed
therein the peace resolutions OF 1854 and also vigorously
denounced the suspension of the privilege OF the writ II
habeas corpus by Confederate Congress- After the
war Judge Stephens continued 10 take an active interest,"
I'm politics and about month before the Baltimore Con-
yenton spoke at public meeting in favor Of the ad"p
ton OF a straight Democratic Presidential ticket.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE HON. J. b.
GRINNELI.
GROWTH OF THE LIBERAL CAUSE-LNCoohA"iN"
PROSPECTS EVERYWHERE.


PROSPECTS EVERYWHERE
The following letter from the Hon. j. b'
Grinneu of Iowa appears in the public press OF tat
state:
have ust rotarnea from the East, and can assure
YOU that our cause gaming every uaS. ihS &
AT Ffthaye NcW-NOIk, Was great triumph loi US !ct
de ysed in , interest Of Grant We concede Two STATES
South with Gov Mise OF Virginia. who hung JOnn brown
tho martyr Semmes the pirate, Moshy the raider ste
nbens and Tnbs the reeaters. and such for Grant
liberals claim 124 votes South New Jersey9 COuneccut
g New Hampshire s. California, g. Nebraska 8, anu III
diana 49, which make with New York 35-some eiShteeh
votes more than hundred ana elghN -FOUR Lql
red TO elect We have left Pennsylvania Illinois Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin, with more than eGual cnances III
our favor. EXGOV. Blair the noble war Governor, an1
other able adhcrents place Michigan on the dOupuu
list Gen Banks, the most pOpular statesman III lne
East is regarded with Suspicion as are many VINO N W
heard from in days NY state letters are Iui ol
cheer one saws 'seyeny ave Old Republicans III inns
rural town for Greeley And then "a great lNlhE 1oIc
we want sneakers: Germans solid and strong mere
II was teleTapbed to President Grant: "Grlnnell, D.
B. stands alone IN this county" Take notce tnat lh
This Town "A few days since In company or seven car
penters an Int one were for Greeley The entire resi-
two merchants all antiGrant. We nave not yet pc
gun to act and talk but know that i'll TINS town mere
will lie gam of from 500 to 1909 per cent IN opposluh
10 Grant The same in other localities where me
napers are very weak and hundreds are waiting ior
baltimore and discussion Why don't tncy rathyl OF
WHY not invite discussion Oh! how they rear 10al
tio1 as II the Republican party was not so made WI ia
is there but honor in fraternity, and burying the old
issues for an honest, competent, and noble statesln1
That what will he done when the thlhkhG Ia ne
conclude that in peace the staesmans pen snouu ''
mightier than the sword. Yours j. b phlNNA'@'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
LIBERALISM IN sTEUBEN COUNTY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A Greeley and Brown Campaign Cl

SIR A Greeley and Brown Campaign Club
was organized at Baldwin Hall, Addison Village,
steuben County, n. w. Saturday evening last, with
the following officers Hiram c. Mckay, President; !;
VcePresidents from each school district; Eugene
Wade and Horace d. Baldwin, Secretaries s. V. Lat
mer, Treasurer The meeting large and enthusiastic
Addresses were made by Col Henry Baldwin, Col
j. T. Jones' Captain Of the Post Of NewYork ana Others
Clark Bell OF New-YOrk City, lifelong ana
prominent Republican, was called out ana mace
a forcble speech, earnestly indOrsiDg MI Greeley,
and in q clear and logical manner set form ms ihh,y
civic and private virtues, and his eminent fitness Tor tue
Pre- dency by reason Of his large experience ms com
prehensive statesmanshp his great heart ana universal
good will toward all men, and predicted his eecon Dy
an unprecedented popular majority. over 100 electors
iuiucd the club The Democrats here Will be UNANIMOUS
for the Baltimore nominees, large lumber OF Liberal
Repubncans have Joined the club and assure our
friends elsewhere OF majority OF not less Than 100 Tor
the ticket. LIBERAL KEPUBIJCAh'
Addison Taidge, July IA, 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
SENATOR rHuRMANs POSITION.

lie WILL SUPPORT GREELEY-THE BALTIMORE
NOMINATION THE WORK OF THE PEOPLE
CLEVELAND, July 15.-Ihe PIdindedter, to-
day publishes a letter from the Hon. A. G. Thurman In
which he says that though he would prefer that the
Democrats had resolved on straight Democratic
Ticket he viii work earnestly for the election
Of Greeley and Brown, as it is the will
Of the PARTY lie believes that the vel.
fare Of the country requires the defeat OF
the present Administration The nomination or Greeley
aud Brown at Baltimore he says, was the work OF the
people politicians having nothing or little TO do with IT,
The Democratic party does not abandon its principles
but believing it does that the course OF the Rad'a
leaders threatens to destroy all constitutional ana demo-
cratic ideas II is bound by its principles 10 seek TO over
throw those leaders, and it cannot do II by the mode
1t would prefer but common sense TO take tDe next
best mode.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
MUSIC.
MADAME PEscHKA-LEUTNER.

MADAME PESCIihA-LEUI INER.
Madame Peschka-Leutner had a stormy even
ing and small audience for her Introduction TO New
York last night but she had to complain of
the warmth of her recep The five hundred persons
who attended the concert at the Academy Of Music
enthusiastic to the last degree and each OF the three
horid and difficult compositions which she chose for tho
exhibition OF her marvellous art was applauded "a the
echo. She gave the famous aria from The Magic
Flute " with those terrible passages for the highest
register of the soprano voice, extending, we believe
the upper or sharp. and II she did deliver them
with all the easy grace OF Carlotta Patti. she gave
them at least with as perfect an intonation
that remarkable vocalist, while In the burden Ok
the air her delivery much better than Miss PATHS
because it was more intellectual. Equally good as u
specimen Of ornate yOcalzation, was the Ariiu waltz
which followed encore but the best effort OF the
evening the "Air and Variations by Proch which
Madame Peschka sings might say at every concert
Nor can We wonder at her preference for it, All the bee
qualities OF her magnificent voice and all the finest
complishments OF her method are here exhibited.
The VI the programme was furnished by Mr. j. IT,.
BonawitZ, who played LsZrs fantasia on Lucia an
mpromptu OF Chopms, and Lszts transcription Of the
Racoczy March and by an orchestra Of ~ pieces under
Mr. Bergman, dignIfed the programmes and in the
advertisements by the title OF "The Celebrated Strauss
Grand Orchestra" Lest any should be deceived by
this preposterous pretense may well state that the
celebrated Strauss Grand Orchestra is Vienna and
that the band which plays at these concerts Is scratch
company selected wholly in part from the sixty odG
New-YOrk musicians who played Ill under Herr
strausss direction last weok-and they do moi play
much better now.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Signor Brignol has been singing IN concert
in London with Miss Nilsson and Mr.. sdntey.
Miss Matilda Phillips, younger sister of tho
favOrite American cOntratO 10 make her drbut Ia
"CenerentOla" at Milan on the 22d Of June.
NJ. Michel Enjalbert, the Nestor of French
Organss, died recently YXeuil. Haute Saonc, age
ninety-tWo. NJ. Enalbert Oicdtcd Orgaulst al tho
coronation of Napoleon l. at Notre Dame.
Mrs. Charlotte V. Winterburn (better known
TO the musical public Miss Hutcning has just pub
shed pamphlet on Musical Education as appedto
Public School Instruction. IN Which the arguments for
introducing the study OF music as part of tile regular
school are very ably aud attracuyey set ioTt
Mrs. Wnerburn deserves the thanks OF all lovers "
the and of all friends Of education TOO for
lent little essay
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

A MISSION TO THE sAvAGEs on THE YELLOW
sToNE-RED CLOUDS ADVICE TO THE SIOUX :
WASHINGTON, July 15.-J. w. Daniels, lndaS
Agent for the Sioux has sent letter TO Gen walker
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, stating that when Lttle
Wound left for Washington he sent men North to speak
with the Indians the Yellow stone Ia behalf or peace
One OF these messengers has in and reports the
mission generally successful. Mr. Daniels was TO start
for Fort Peck 10 meet Gen. COwen July and Red Dogs
High Wolf aud Two Elk were to accompany him. About
60 lodges Spotted Tails people have crossed the North
Platte going South Several lodges attempted 10 leave
the Red Cloud Agency but were turned back by their
chiefs and the soldiers. Red Cloud sent letter to the
Northern Sioux In which he says
carred on the war against the whites until went td
ace my Great Father two years ago MY uieat ratncr
smoke good 10 me. told my people his words ana tney
have listened went 20 see my Great Father seeonT
time He gave me good advice. asked tof many things
sor INV people He gave these things. All the whites
smoke well TO me. shall not 10 war any more with
the whites. | shall do as my Great Father says, and
make my people listen. listen 10 me, and not 10 war;
done Make no more trouble for Great Father HIS
heart is good BE friends TO him. and he Will prOydo
for you. Your old people and children VIII not starVef
Take his hand and hold IL fast.
ALLEGED HosTILITIEs.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ia portion of the,
Canadian Pacific Surveying party have returned to-
Kamloopia and report that the Chcoatan Indians are
openly hostile threatening the work OF the survey abr
that they have already attacked detachment OF the
railroad party at the Forks OF the stckeen RIVER 10
alleged that the Indians ineensed at the destrueoi
Of one OF their villages by fire through the careesSnes
of white travellers and that the sayages have arme
themselves aud informed the GONetnlhent o"Scts 10y
no travellers or freight VIII be permitted 10 pass h0"t"
fltlH
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
NJ. CATACAZY'S DEFENSE.
HIS PAMPHLET PUBLsHED-AN ENGLISH OPINION
OF Ills STATEMENTS.

PARIS, Monday July Is, 1877.
NJ. Catacazy has published a pamphlet here
in justification Of his course while representing the
Russian Government in the United States.
LONDON, Monday, July 15 1871.
The Echo, this evening, deyOtes a leading
article TO NJ. Cataeazy's statement The Echo says
Catacazy's pamphlet, which offered to for 1900
has been published 1t fully justifes opinion that it
not worth the money. Indeed, il is hardly worth
noticing. The ex-Minster is simply trying to justify
himself" The Echo thinks that Mr.. Fish did well TO bow
Catacazy out OF Washington. Catacazy's pamphlet
quotes note addressed TO him by Gortschakof in which
the latter says: Do lose sight OF the fact that
are sewers of dscord Carefully abstain from
couraPing misunderstanding between England and
America The Emperor wants peace"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16

INION OF REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
ITHACA. July 15.-The largest political gain
,rpe seen in this city for years took place hero TINS
evening" the occasion being the ratification OF the noun
nation OF Greeley and Brown. The speakers announce
for the evening were the Hon. Milo Goodrich me"o -
Congress for this (XXvIItm district and T. n APe''
Of GOV Hoainan's stan, the former HPuoH'"u' 80
latter Democrat procession was formed III l'oU,
tbc clinton House aud marched to Wilgus Hail. ho"'u
by a b,ud. In the procession flags and designs "Vio
horne together with large white hat Long oeiO &
PROCESSION reached the hall the latter was iui'
10 overaowing, although the neat wac ."
tense The Hon George W. schuyleripGeSldea aV 'uo
meeting with about so old Republicans and Democrats
a. yiee.Presidonts among whom we're Mr.. l. D. NC
Elbepny: ox-Rcpublican County Clerk; D. g. Ferrs' L.
H. Culver H. d. Donnely, the Hon. II. Brewer, George
" Meuot,e j. T. Morrison, and others, equally repre-
sentine the two parties. The hall was crowded
Throughout the evening the stage and aisles being lu
IN every part A fine gee-cub enlivened the OCCASION
IL sang "Unfurl the Glorious Banner" and wheh inc
chorus was reached beautiful flag, with Greeley ana
Brown" ON it, was unlurled and greeted with immense
applsrso The meeting was earnest Of graho sue
cess u Tompkns County. It promises to be the oaucI
county Of tue state for Greeley and Brown.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
DEATH IN THE WATER.

NEvERsINK, Nj, July 15.-Archbald Gibson,
butcher Of the Fortyeghthst Market New-YorkC City,
While bathing the surf yesterday at this place, was
seized with an apopectc ht and expired. He was
member Of the COInhian Chapter and Excelsior Lodge
OF Masons.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-TwO citizens of st. Louis,
Frederick Kroenln and Constantine KrD were drowned
Yesterday, while fishing excursion to williams
Lake, II miles from this city.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
RESULTS OF A MARKETMAN's REcKLEssNEss.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., July 15.-The 2 p. M.
express train from Boston met with serious accident,
to-day at Foxborough, in consequence OF markemans
driving the track despite the warnings of the flag
man, bell and whistle The man, Isaac Lowell OF Mans
field was killed, and the train thrown from the
track shock that four OF the passenger
cars slid from trucks and landed on the gravel
bank The passengers were badly shaken up, Dut all
escaped severe I'M uries.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16

m ,o-ooso On, anti Grant vote this state 1000 or
5000 The Houston Union the leading KfPGosah asapst the
a r ~ ~ Cart and smith Tracy OF The UntOn II tnali
man ~ the state Executive Commit ee fe IS popdVm s
tie ahlest and the fairest hepuoho"n pO'''''
Gov Davis is st the war path against stdte %
rer uovev Thus far the Treasurer has tHc t,c
uoyev is an original abOlitiOnis q LEADING nnn Iuc ~
Mtth4dist Church and man OF lntrgli'y ,g ai ~ and
GOV. DAVIS - s''"i''n ''-' TFN AN.
GaIresion, July 8, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
FRANCE.

NJ. GAMBETTAs OPINION OF PRESIDENT THEIRS.
PARIS, Monday, July 10, 1872.
NJ. Gambetta, in his speech at Laferte-sous-
Jouarre, yesterday praiseI the Republic as the embod
ment of the principles of selfgoyemment order and
prosperity. He denounced the Conservative party and
cOmplmened President Theirs In high terms declaring
that his Administration had been great success
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
A MEMPHIS TAX COLLECTORS DEFENSE.

MEMPHIS, July 15 - Tax-COllectOr MCLEAN
publishes card this morning stating that there are
many inaccuracies In the report OF the Grand Jury and
that he will answer all the charges and indictments In
an interview with reporter he intimated that Miller,
one Of his clerks, the OF all his trouble He
also admits that he himself had not properly attended
% his duties.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16

BALTIMORE, July 15,-The annual festival of
the Baltimore schzen Society began to-day The German
Imperial Band arrived this afternoon in full force from
New York. and received at the schutzen Ground by
the officers OF the society An address OF welcome was
delivered by Major Blumenberg and responded to by
Won saro. Between 600 and 10000 persons attended
the concert OF the band on the grounds Tonight. A
number present from washington, Wilmington,
philadelphia and other places
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
THE CAMPAIGN IN SARATOGA COUNT
CALL FOR A COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Liberal Republicans of Saratoga County
are moving forward TO the work Of the campaign with
commendable ZEAL \ call has been issued for County
Convention TO meet at Saratoga Springs on Saturday.
July 90 The call is signed by many of the most inuen
m p cnbcas i'm the County as will be by the list:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
AnAprR. MILL BURNED.

BosroN, July l5-Dayis Moore's paper-mlll,'
In Pepperell Mass. was burned yesterday, with tho
stock aud machinery. The loss Is $4,000 ana the i<
snrauce $1,000 mostly ia Boston ofheeA
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.

RATIFICATION MEETING AT ITHACA
,,op Avn ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING-A PRO-
CEsSIoN, MUSIC, AND sPEECHEs-CoiIpiNb iNb
UNION OF REPUBLICANS AND DENoCKAls'
ley TRITERAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16

II'H IhI@hII VI
FORMAL MEETING OF THE BOARD YESTERDAY
THE PRINCIPLES ENUNCIAIED BY IliE
TREATY TO BE THE FIRST sUBJECi VI DIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-13
JUST RECEIVED
BY THE
British Bark GaPStang,
From Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
And For Sale by the Undersigned.

NEwCASTLE Swiftly COAL.
~ 600 Ramsay's Square Fire Bricks,
2OUn Ramsay's Arch Bricks, 10 tons Fire Clay,
% NEWCASTLE GTindstOues, - tons Zig Iron,
100 tins Boiled Linserd Oil, 10 casks BlacA Narnish,
10 tins White Lead, 200 tins White Zane,
tins Yellow Paint.
10 Tins Light green Paint, ) tins Blue Paint,
10 tins Venetian Red, 5 tins best Red Lead,
Is tins VI. :. Green Paint, % tins Black Paint,
3 tins Chrome yellow.
10 cases Galvanized Corrugated Iron
IS boxes Corn Flour, 10 cases Lime Juice Cordial,
eases Mixed Pickle. I cases Jams,
100 green cases Geneva,
so eases Finest Scotch Whiskey,
10 hhis Geneva. - or casks Old Scotch Whisky,
10 or casks MaretTs Brandy,
or casks Dunville'S Old Irish Whiskey,
5 or casks fine Pale Sherry,
3 or casks very fine sherry,
3 hhds Heunessy's Brandy,
5 or casks Mart-lrs Brandy,
$50 cases Pale and India Ale, in OF bottles.
80 cases India Ale in pints.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-13
Rare Subscription Books

VNHE UNDERSIGNED. DURING MS ABB
scrip;ions for the follow ing valuable works, which are sold
only by subscription and difficult to obtain from regular pub
fishing hOUses
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BERCHER'S &" LIFE or JESUS THE CHEST l volume, superbIy
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TIE PIcroRIAL FAMILY REGISTER OF Husband, Wife and
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LIBRARY or POETRY AND Song, by VIM. Cullen Bryant, being
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-13

In a letter to the New York Observer DR..
Prime supplies some curious information in re-
gard to meanness to ministers. Among well
authenticated cases arc the following: a
preacher wife was invited to visit a week among
the people, and the price of her board was de-
Quoted from his salary. A missionary, with a
family and $500 a year, cultivated a little garden.
The Secretary one day asked him what the vege-
tables were worth. Surprising the question one
of mere curiosity, he assented to an estimate of
SIS. The amount was deducted from his salary.
At a donation party a paper of pepper was esti-
mated at two cents and deducted from his salary.
So on a like occasion were ten cents, the value OF
two fans. A stranger went to an Episcopal
church in Maryland, and liked the sermon SO well
that he left five dollars with a vestryman for the
rector. Deducted from salary. DIR. Prime once
preached for Il Clergyman who had sickness and
death in his house, and, declining the customary
fee, told Il member of the Consistory to give it to
the afflicted brother. The afflicted brother never
got the money. a minister preached extra ser
mons at q watering place hotel and the boarders
made up purse for him. Amount deducted
from salary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-13

Also. via Panama
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS.
apo W. l.. REEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-13
n 0 HOTEL!

KING STREET. NEAR CORNER OF
- Fort Street, Honolulu, II. !.
lA New Faces, New Furniture. New Dishes,
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Uses for the purpose Of Carrying on a frst-class hotel business
in all its branches, and having had the same completely reno
waited and elegantly furnished in every particular, IL 5 now open
for the reception OF guests. The larder will be supplied with
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taste Of the most fastdious, and no expense or pains viii be
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ms Gun d. A. THAYER Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-13
SECURITY LIFE

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