davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
The National Representatives Absent
from the Seat Of Council.
Hopes Of q Friendly Settlement
Still Maintained.
Judicial Power Of the Court for Adjournment
and the Ruling Of Judgment by Default.
Domestic Grief of the Brazilian
Baron.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent serving at the seat Of the Alabama
Claims Arbitration Court, in Geneva, Switzer-
land -
GENEVA, June 20, 1872.
All the gentlemen engaged in the matter Of
the settlement Of the Alabama claims by arbi-
tration are still absent from the city with the
exception of Bancroft Davis and Caleb Cush-
ing.
Nothing has transpired to this hour calcu-
lated to weaken the hopes which are enter
tanned Of a friendly settlement of the questions
pending for adjudication.
JUDICIAL POWER OF THE TRIBUNAL AND THE
QUESTION OF JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
1t is now stated that when the Board of
Arbitration meets again on Wednesday, the
26th inst, the American Agent will maintain
that the Tribunal can adjourn like any other
court; that the powers conferred by the pro-
vison under which it was constituted enable it
to entertain the question of the admissabiity
of the indirect claims, and that if England
persists in refusal to proceed with the arbi-
tration America will press for judgment by
default.
SORROW FOR THE BRAZILIAN REPRESENTATIVE.
The daughter of Baron dItajuba, the Bra
lillian Arbitrator, died to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
AUSTRALASIA.
Telegraph Extension and Corporate Facilities for
Intercolonial Communication.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June %, 1872
The Australian telegraph authorities have ar
ranged to convey kilograms over the section OF
country where the land lines are yet unfinished
BY this means business although sustaining a
slight delay, may be expected TO pass regularly
and with considerable reliability to Australia south
Australia, Victoria, Queensland, New south wales
and Tasmania.
The section OF line incomplete Is now only about
hundred miles.
Melbourne journal says that messages are pass
ino along the TransAustralian line OF telegraph for
some one thousand two hundred miles north OF
Adelaide, and that there can be no doubt that Eng
ush news will speedily come to hand by that route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE "a 1s72-wTH SUPPLEMENT-

in this city. They met accordingly forty tire pat
ishes being represented Resolutions were ado. 'seu
complimentary to Pinchback tor his unswerv ~
Go n &C. and devotion to the party TIN
lican party OF Louisiana, pledging the party to
reform, economical government and diminished
taxation. The Convention adjourned to meet
August unless sooner called by the State Central
Committee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
Latest from New Jersey.

TRENTON, June %, 1872.
The indications now are that the State Conven-
ton will follow the example OF New York and
Pennsylvania, speak well Of the Cincinnati plat
form and instruct the delegates to Baltimore to
their own judgment when they get there. Nine
tenths OF the democracy OF the State utterly re-
pudiate the assertion made by the antquated BOur-
bOn Judge Naar, in New York on Thursday, to the
effect that If the question In November was Gree
ley or Grant the State would go for Grant. OF the
four delegates at large to Baltimore it Is probable
that United States Senator Stockton and J. Dagget
Hunt will be two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
Many Druggists Have Burns
COLOGNE.
A Letter to Henry Ward Beeeher.

BROTHER--Since that memorable event. tho
9th day OF February, 1870 when from your extreme
rings felt compelled to i'll the rupture
business and wrote to me to put on truss you Rave
been frequently the of Christian fortitude and
found to lack that sterling integrity which makes man
unncrve soinei but II Christian
should be carried astray by anything Rupture,
under be appalling TO the mind,
should be allowed to overcome learned min
lister has its class OF vexaons but IN no form
shield examinations and recrinnations Therefore
MIA full the hope OF abatng your anxiety of mind.
Don't Discouraged summon Christianity To your aid,
and my word Il you will be happier man rom tho
day you take up the cross treated several ruptnred
satisfaction Come them Brother Beecher and my word
for 1t you win able TO sing
oh hope kndicd where gloom nesting and BROOD
ing.
And Saisn,s Influence felt ntru1ing,
Adds a halo 90 life. alink to Heaven,
In the smile OF God and the promise forgiven.
you NAV with the fullest confidence, recommend any
friend treatment being assured that
relief ana entire satisfaction Will be the result. still
have si,h ~ live to the commandments You
breach, and be happy IN the enjoy
men' o. ohr'''An = ''"p''' i'''' J. x SHERMAN
Or sherman has recently returned IRON California,
where afflicted crowded to him from every quarter
The editor of Francisco Irish News writes THE
many DR.. sherman the subject Of
MARI almost where. SO many have been afflicted
with rupture its different stages and Knew remedy
for it, II providentia that Dr. sherman came, for
he has already taken from the very brink N tho
restored them to the enjoyment Of perfect
he lth and o the iull vigor OF liien
IL is a conceded fact that DR.. SHERMAN has no equal
awaiting his return will be glad to avail
OF his crvices at his Office 697 Broadway His illustrated
pamphlet before and after cure which he mails
ior cents, every ruptured person should procure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
s p a ] ~
}7erald Special Report from
Madrid.
GOvernme. mt Consent for the Release
Of Or. HOuard.
Position or the Negotiating
Parties.
TElEeRAms 10 THE NEW york HERALD.

The following special despatch to thS
pendent in the Spanish capital =
MADRID, June 20, 1872.
The government of His Majesty the King Of
Spain has consented to release DR.. Houard.
l am informed that the case was officially
arranged between the United States Minister
and Senior Martos, Spanish Minister Of For,
eign Affairs. The American government
valves the question Of the claims Of Dr.
Houard to American citizenship, and places it's
action upon the ground of friendly interces-
sion in the Doctor behalf for an amnesty to,
be granted by the Spanish government.
THE UNITED STATES MINISTERIAL MISSION.
The journals Of this city to-day deny the.
assertion that the government of Spain has re-
quested the recall Of tho Minister Of the
United States.
Montpensier's Throne Claim for IsnbcllaSs.
Som.
MADRID, June 49, 1872.
In his manifesto issued yesterday the Due de
Montpensier asserts the right to the Spanish throne
OF ex-Queen Isabea's son, Alphonso d'Assis,
Prince Of Asturias. Montpensier declares that
'when the proper moment arrives he will fearessly
defend and proudly serve the interests OF Prince
Alphonson
CARLIsT SURRENDER TO THE RoyALIsT FORCES.
band OF insurgents in the Province OF Navarro,
under the command OF the Carlist chief Carasas.
have submitted to the government forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
THURMAN ON THE STATE OF THE NATION.

Senator Thurman will on Wednesday next, at the
commencement Of the University OF Virginia, de-
liver an address on 'The Dangers OF the Republic
which, IL is understood, viii thoroughly review the
political situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS.

BUFFALO st. JOINTS Day, June %, 1872.
Most orshipfuLchristophcr G. Fox, Grand Mas
ter announces the following appointments OF officers
of the Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Mas0ns Of
the State OF New York.
ASSOCIATE GRAND OFFICERS.
Grand Observation-Disclosures ROome OF. New York.
GRAND Standard Bearer-Seymour II. Stone, OF
Syracuse.
f,1iITu SlCO7U BevTeT-GeOrRe van NleU, VI NcW
York.
Grand ste,cards-Henry A. Richly, OF BROOKLYN;
Levi NJ. Gand, Watkins; Charles d. Wade, Walton;
Frank M Hopkins NJ. d., keesville.
senior Grand Deacon-Jamcs B. King, OF Niagara
Jmnior Grand Deacon-Isaac Techman, Of New
York.
DIST.
l-Henry D. Walker, OF New York.
John o. Boak, OF New York.
3-JOhn J. German OF New York.
4-Joseph b. Jones, NJ. D., OF Brooklyn.
5-Cang. Gregory, NJ. D., of New Brighton.
6-Orland d. NJ. Baker, OF Poughkecpsie.
ANDREW f. Sufern, OF Haverstraw.
Stanford J. Thatcher, Of Cobleskin
9-,esse Il. Anthony, OF Troy.
IO-Charlcs h. Everest, or Champlain.
thames M. Dudley OF Jolnstown.
J3-Richard II. Huntingdon OF Adams
14-Aexander L. Goodwin OF Utica.
l5-RObert r. Barnard, OF Greene.
16--George J. Gardner, OF Syracuse.
17-Chauncey N. Shipman, OF Elnlira.
ls-John vandenberg, of clyde
19-William A. Brode, OF Genesee.
20-P. A. Waldo, OF Canisteo.
21-Henry A. Childs, OF Medina.
22-LOrenZO w. Kenyon, NJ d., OF BuualOs
23-David N Marvin, OF jamestown.
24-Caeb Is. Ellsworth, OF Maspeth.
25-Horace 5. Taylor, OF New York.
28-James M. Rowan OF Brooklyn.
Lodges working In the German tongue In New
York and Westchester cOunties-C. +. L. HOhentlla1
OF New York.
Lodges working in the French, Spanishand Italian
tongues in New York;. A. Richshoner, OF New
York
Committee on Foreign Correspondence
Gibson, OF salem; James E. Morrison and Charles
Sackreuter, OF New York.
Lfbrartdn-JOhn q. Barker, OF New York.
Musical DirectOy-Wm. +. Sherwin, or New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
FRANCE.
The Army Bill Legislation Postponed.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VERSAILLES, June %, 1872.
The discussion OF the Army bill was concluded
1t was agreed to postpone for the
present the third reading OF the bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
The Nomination OF Bovec for Secretary
of State and Lewis for Congress-An-
other acknowledgements TIL To-day.

BATON ROUGE, June %, 1872.
At seven O'Clock the Convention met, and amid
the usual confusion, proceeded to nominations for
Secretary OF state. Staes Allan Bovee and one or
two others were placed in nomination, and after
three hours spent In baotng Bovee was nomi-
mated on the second Packard still manpulates and
uses the influence Of the Custom House in behalf
OF pet candidates. Lewis, ofOrleans, was nominated
unanimously for Congress at large, Midget, Whit
zon Trimbe and Herwig withdrawing DR.. Crom-
well appeared and stated that under no crcum-
stances would he drop his name. Mr.. Lewis en-
tered into TRADE, doubling the integrity Of Cr0m
we'll Cromwell was then Kissed by the delegates.
Great confusion prevailed throughout the session,
rows were frequent and gradually growing more
bitter until about half-past eleven O'Clock, when
the whole Convention threatened burst up.
Nearly all the members were engaged In the row !;
but motion to adjourn till ten O'Clock on Monday
satisfied and dispersed them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States war steamers Congress- and
wabash arrived and anchored ct SOUTHAMPTON.
England, on the Esd instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Fact.-The Geneva Conxenton VIII
~, ho n.rn,exed "a 10 who sells the best HATS Tho
American people have decided IN favor q n'' w. az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
The Pinchback Convention Declared 20
Represent the True Republicans.

NEW ORLEANS, June Y, 1917.
The Pinchback Convention, refusing the terms OF
the Packardites, adjourned at Baton Rouge last
night to meet at noon to-day at Mechanics Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Amin 81 Co., Flag and Banner Manu-
facturers 90 and i0l Fulton street. OF William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

AVbIHRt ItIHptTHIUrt yeHJtTUHy.,stss. =
Average temperature for corresponding date
laSt year, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
FLORIDA.

The Republican state Convention to
Appoint Presidential Electors.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla June o. 1872.
The Republican State Convention meets at ITALIA
hassee on the 18th OF August, for the purpose of
nominating State ticket and Presidential electors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
uiarce Nirht Encounter with

A.-Royal Havana Lottery. prices Re>
dnccd j. Il MARTINEZ w. hnhnoiS ~ van suoo-
~. sa. pnst office, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

A-Nestlc,s Lnctcous Farinn,
the Mothers MIX Substitute
p4aApa D,arhah nv nminent physclAns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

A.-Ierring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
Isl and 30 Broadway, corner OF Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Rntchelor's Hair Dye-The Best in tina
world the only perfect dyes harmless reliable insian-
taneous At all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

No. nahody has any stomach for breakfast. Never
s~tIer in this way twice Armed with mask OF
n Croton bugs, ants or moths infest your
,Wses The Destroyer will extermnatc them in few
bnwra Fiasks DC Soc 81 and 81 each The largest are
Cheapest Sold by druggists and grocers Depot No Y
Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June IA P. M.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. June pa P. NJ
Probabilities
Clear and partially cloudy weather prevail
on Monday northwest OF the Ohio Valley with
light resh eastery TO southerly Winds
cloudy weather and areas OF rain for the
New England, Middle and South Atlantic
States with light to fresh winds; from the latter
westward 10 the Lower Mississippi clear and clear
ing weather Areas OF light rain are probable for
the upper lake region,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Equal to the Hest and Cheaper than all
others -such Il the NEW WILSON UNDER-FEED
SEWING MACHINE, perfected after years of Study and
ex inc rme nting Simple, light running and endurabie.
Does every grade light and heavy sewing and equal To
the best swing machine made for family use and is sold
SIS cheaper than all others. salesoom 7ui broaaway
Royal Havana Lottery.-Grent Redue.
on in the prices OF Tickets Orders filled Prizes casled,
nforma ton furnished. Government Bonds negotiated.
TAYLOR 4 co, Bankers, l6 Wall street, New York
Try BaIlou's "New Yoke shirts.
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT EYER MADE
READY.MADE AND TO CUSTOM ORDER
SIS AND SIS PER HALF DOZEN.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE, NO; 296 BRoAnW AZ
UPTOWN OFFICE NO. 95l BROADWAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
oh hope kndled where gloom was nesting and BROOD

And Saian,s Influence was felt intruding,
Adds halo 90 lite. alnk to Heaven,
In the smile OF God and the promise forgiven.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
TEE RULE OF GRATITUDE.

When III. NcGloin insists that tie Irish
shall support the Democratic ticket be-
cause the Democracy defended tie natural
ization laws twenty-five years ago, he
naerges the matter Of government into one
Of gratitude. There IS no question Of this
SOFT before the country Noparty that We
know % proposes to interfere with tie
Irish or any other class Of citizens, but on
the contrary, all parties are friendly to tie
naturalization Laws, and every American
community is striving with the other
which shall secure the greatest number Of
these new citizens as settlers IL their
midst. These strangers are not interested
in what occurred twenty-five years ago,
except to remember that the people Of this
country refused to tolerate any policy that
excluded the emigrant from all the benefits
Of our free institutions. The Democracy
can not succeed to-day BY pleading the
duty that it performed a quarter Of cen
fury ago, bat it must win or fail ly virtue
Of what It proposes to do to-day and to-
morrow. It can not claim the credit that
properly belongs to another genera
ton, for the Democrats are not now what
they were then. They are ike the
prodigal son who has wasted and abused
his inheritance, for the patriotism which
directed them il 1915 has been dissipated
in mad attempt to overthrow the very
government which then tLey were en-
gagged IL defending, and from being the
advocates OF liberty to all men they are
now the enemies Of an entire race whose
only crime Is their color they are be-
come genuine Know Nothings in princi-
pie, for a, the latter made a mans place
Of birth the basis o.. his political enffran-
chisement, SO the former now demand
that color shall determine the rights Of
their fellow beings.
If III. Ic(rloin then vii insist that the
Democracy "a entitled to the Irish vote
by virtue Of t. vice it performed in
their behalf twenty-five years ago, then,
upon the same principle, We insist that the
colored people are locnd to vote the Re
publican ticket by virtue Of tie Immensely
superior service which tie Republican
party performed in behalf Of tie colorcd
people onI so,lr years ago. And H. lIc-
G.oin can hare nothing 70 SAT-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29

One lesson which the R=tormars are
learning IS verv familiar to the RepubE-
cans. They are being accused of all sorts
Of wicked designs and promiscuou, wick
edness that they are utter strangers to,
The same parties who lay this charge at
the doors O: the Eeformers have been en-
gagged .or years in doing the same thing to
the Republicans, AMI with Just as little
foundation for their scandal in our case
IS they have for OBTAINING the Retorntrs.
We have become used TO these libels bat
the new party does not seem to feel just
right about Il When they have been in
harness few years they viii understand
tie Democratic practice better In the
meantime they can sympatAize with those
who have been abused uniustly for years
As they have been accused for only a few
weeks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29

When Mr.. E. Booth walked out of the
grand jury room, where he was a very
truthful officer, he made a nisstep and
entered Democratic club, where he
caught the prevailing disease, and fell into
the most astonishing unhealthiness as to
his veracity. When he asserts that the
Indebtedness of the State and city amount
to ffty-one millions Of dollars, he ex-
aggerates in very wicked fashion. When
he still further asserts that all the debts
that are outstanding against the city and
State are to be charged to the Repub-
icans, he lef. the naked truth 50 tar be-
hind him that it never will catch up with
him again. Either Mr.. Booth knew that
he was saying what he could not sub
stantiate when he made the above asser-
ton, or else h is totally unit to assume
the position o: a patriot or politician in
public hereafter. \ patriot should know
better than this out Of regard to his duty
to the State: politician should never
make such reckless assertions. for il leaves
him open to be considered unreliable on
matters in which he want, to be accepted
as honest NJ Booth hal better read a
little m0-a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29

that man nights IN Louisiana are Inn
tied to the simple formula of voting, being
elected and holding office: Would he be
satisfied with this limitation. and if he
would not, will he complain if others are
not: He certainly does NOT pretend that
he has any grea:er rights than another
citizen, and if he does not claim this for
himself will he allow others to claim it
for themselves?
Having narrowed the controversy down
to this simple inquiry, and selected the
wise,t and most sagacious Democrat Tor
an interview. we propose to run the argu-
ment in very simple groove, If we can
manage to hold Mr.. Jonas to the track.
All men are liable to thirst, hunger, curl
osity. ennui and dissipation ii the same
degree. AL have the same ambition to
acquire knowledge. 1t is more pleasing
to see citizen striving to be wise than to
see him aspiring to Office or even to
holding one. These alternatives being
admitted there are others of different
order that are equally admissible under
our view Of the case. Hotels, saloons,
theaters. billiard rooms and whisky shops
are a part Of the machinery of govern
ment for they are licensed and regulated
by the State in the interest Of every citizen.
They are protected by society il sort OF
monopoly, and the return which they
make j, that every citizen shall be treated
with equal fairness by them. Mr.. Jonas
has rights in the hotels, saloons, theaters
and other licensed places which he can not
be deprived OF wantonly and continuously,
or even negligently and singly, without
being entitled to his remedy in damages.
These rights are absolute and it does
destroy their existence to say that no
gentleman would pursue them. That is
question of privilege, as it is 70 pursue a
man for SANDER
Then. again there is the higher right
which tlr. Jonas has-to have his children
educated at the public schools. This is a
duty. besides being right in those who
have not the privilege that Mr.. Jonas has
OF sending his children to private school
Now, Mr. Jonas would insist upon his
right to send his children to the best public
school in his district, if he was SO poor
that he had to depend upon the liberality
of the State for the education Of his family.
Does the law make distinction in favor
Of Mr. Jonas and his Democratic friends
in this particular, and if it does, is the law
Just as it should be? Suppose the State
was i,nperiIed, would it then discriminate
in the same way, and take Mr.. Jonas first
and the coIored neighbor last:
It is about time to draw this controversy
to a close just now, for we have silenced
the wise ami sagacious leader: but behind
him We hear the awful CHATTER Of thou
sand fools who say that this is social
equality miscegenation. white degrade
ton, aud miserable Radical poison. We
can not talk sense into multitude Of
madmen. but We can drive il into a sel5i-
bic man when he VIII consent to 90 Of
into private place and talk reason, The
negroe, have not got all their rights.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
A LITTLE PRIVATE ARGUMENT,

lIr Jonas, WHO is indorsed by the Times
Is the ablest and most sagacious Demo
cratic leader in New Orleans substantiates
his claim to this distinguished compli-
ment by asserting that the colored people
got ali their rights WIN they v7re allowed
to vote to be elected to public position
and to hold Office Does 1lr. Jonas con-
sidar ,L&t this fills tie measure Of lis own
nights: We leave out Of the discussion
all question Of privilege, and desire to
arrow this able and sagaci3us Democrat
down to tie mere discussion Of rights.
And more ti-,n this, We ask 70 have Dir.
Jonas for the respondent III the case, and
not dozen OF two fools, who can not IN
derstand a principle nor discuss it when
they do
To begin, then, DO, III. 5vLas consider
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29
On CARONDELET STREET.

Le-ce stock IS quoted at s. - to = 81 q
for preferred, s. % paid. Fully 600 SHARES
were sold, and the desire 70 invest is greater
than the disposition TO sell
Ammonia stock is quoted better it hav.
ing. by some as yet unexplained reason
been merged into the patent fclt-covered
superheated steam hot-water-by hand street
railroad company.
There Is no change in the value Of the le-
mainder OF the quoted stocks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-29

Mr. McGloin denies that he has any de-
sire to raise a question OF nationality in
politics, bat Will insist that the Irish ought
to vote the Democratic ticket because they
were protected from the Know Nothings
by the Democracy. Mr.. lTcGloin is incon-
sistent il his two positions, and besides he
sets up claim for the Democracy that be-
longs as much to tie Republicans Il, to any
other nartv.