davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
PRLESTS IND BISHOPS.

The Right Rev. Bishop OIlara, of the r. c.
diocese of Scranton, dissatisfied with the adj
miniStratiOn Of the affairs of tho Church OF
the Annunciaton in WilhamspOrt, served
mon the Rev. NJ. p. Stack, pastor OF that con-
cregaton, summary order of removal, and
forbade him, sub grari Chat is to say, under
penalty of grievous SIM, to exercise priestly
functions in WilliamspOrt any longer. Mr.
Stack thereupon appealed to the Court of
Common Pleas, complaining that he was ille-
gally deprived of HIS revenue, rights
and perquisites, and obtained an injunc-
ton forbidding the bishop to re-
move him or to execute the threat
of ecclesiastical punishment involved In the
warning conveyed by his note. The case has
been argued, and Judge Gamble of the Com
mon Pleas of LycOming County, Penn, has
sustained the injunction in an elaborate opinion
An appeal will be taken to a higher court and
a discussion of considerable interest and inn
portance may then be looked for. lie the views
of Judge Gamble should be sustained serious
change must be made in the relations which
have heretofore subsisted between the bishops
and the inferior clergy of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States.
The question involved in this case is
simply whether O bishop may, of his ar
bitrary motion, and without formal aecu-
sation or trial, suspend, silence, or transfer
any priest of his diocese. Judge Gamble holds
that he may not, 4, because the canon law of
the Church, which prescribes a certain canOni-
cal procedure to deprive priest of his parish,
is in force in the United States; and Q, because
the DEGREES of the Plenary Council of Balti-
more, from which the bishop assumes to derive
his arbitrary power, declare that when the reason
for removal arises from any cause Of evil re-
port against the rector, thus involving his
character or reputation, the bishop may not
remove him without judicial hearing. IL is
hardly necessary to say that the Catholic Church
in tho United States has not hitherto been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

special provision, makes it the especial duty
of the District Attorney to prosecute Offenders
against the election laws at the session OF tho
court next following the date of the ohense,
and failure 20 do this invalidatcs any subse-
ouent prosecution. The offenders against the
Election laws in November last wcro very
numerous and the ofionses very fragrant, and
there is n general wish to sec them punished
to the full extreme of the lazy The Franq
Jury of Oyer eE3 Terminer can do good SER
vice by the disposal of these cases, Of which
we are told there are several score but Its
action in each case ought to be summary to be
effective. There are from three to fivo days
work on these election frauds. Let that work
be finished without delay, and then let this
Jury gracefully retire. theoretically its con-
tinuance may he proper enough, but practically
the jury is an obstruction to justice which
cannot be permitted to exist with impunity.
Tho Grand Jury of the Sessions has found
several indictments against prominent men,
Republicans as well as Democrats, and the
other jury must retire before these findings
can be presented. In the mean time some of
the indicted persons, learning that actions arc
pending against them, have fed or are in hiding,
and tho others may fly while tho jury hesi-
totp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. .ALBASY, Jan. b'A
The Senate was called to order nc II O'CLOCK
a. No. by Leut.-GOv Beach, and the Senators we're sNo
in The Lieutenant Governor then addressed the sou
ate as follows:
"sEsAToRs: The Constitution makes IL my duty "
preside In the Senate. shall endeavor 10 perform nj
duty faithfully and impartally. trusting which
the same courtesy aud fOrbearance, OF va IA
/ have been the recipient in the past MIA, WI
ment of The Legislature the standard OF reform has
uplitted and good men, irrespective OF their political,
latons have rallied around IL. This ala NOT ot,no
moment TOO soon. Decentralization was pefN fhln Ss,
every department, of public life. CONSTITUTIONS ~ Inc
tlous were subordinate TO the supposed eNlSt
hour Pecuatons deiav atoms and reckless
were 80 common ~ scarcely TO attract at'ouIir 10
trotic men were beginning todespair OF the hS ths
a reaction which seems TO have eonmeheeu, 10 DO
only hope for the perpetuity OF self government Th
norton of the newspaper press. that eo utbt and
daily adore sses an audience numbered Dl % MO ~.
Vhich forms aud controls public CNn!oh .e'S nave
enr. b,sAu e Temporary partisan tdN thl"kc ~ Bgh
been gained. Let no good tsiihon IA'',' % : pagJ
tLEvusA apprehension Tax H!cp l.aA ~ "" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

One Hundred and TweDty-seven Millions of
Dollars in the Treasury on the LIST inst. is an
accumulation against which we shall miss no
fair opportunity to protest, however unsvail-
ingly. We do not believe it right for the
Government TO assume the trouble and risk of
keeping private citizens coin, yet getting no
good of ii; we wish MIR. Boutwell, would ask
them to take it away and keep it themselves.
We wish he had bought Fifty Millions worth
more of Bonds in 1859. and thus saved several
Millions of interest since paid to no good
purpose; we wish he would do it now. We
think we can see him mOve-but o! so
slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

Those conservative journals which affected
to disbeieve all reports Of the existence
Of Ku-Klux in South Carolina, are dis
creetly mute upon the subject since the
complete rout of the order in the United
States Circuit Court. Two prominent citizens
have been already convicted and one of these
is now fugitive from justice. Eighteen in
dicted members Of the gang have made clean
breast of their doings, and have pleaded
guilty to the charges against them. 1t is said
that these unfOrtmates were forced into
the company of the Ku-Klux under threats
against their lives and that their confessions
implcate citizens of their county who occupy
tho highest social positions. 1t is apparent
that the system Of terrorism which has prevailed
in some parts Of the South has been severe
enough to drive into the ranks of the Ku-
Klux many men who would otherwise have
been Indifferent to what was going on. Now
that the courts have broken up this tyranny
the unwilling subalterns in the gang are glad
to tell what they know about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

OF course, nobody need expect fair investi-
cation of Custom House abuses from COM
mittee which begins it's work by installing
itself in the midst of the very influences
which it seeks to analyze. But the Congress
Committee has seen fit to commence oper-
atoms in the Custom House itself, and wo
must expect to receive its report with more or
less of the color Of that institution on it. We
are glad to learn, however, that there is real
intention, as well as some prospect, of getting
at the bottom of the odiOus General Order
business, as well as finding out who keep it
alive and divide its profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
Nrm-}lork Dailu Gribm1s&,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1872.

The Prince OF Wales continues to improve. -
riot has occurred in Limerick, Ireland - The French
have gained victory in Algeria over the rebelious
Arabs.
Both branches OF the State Legislature organized
yesterday. serious riot has occurred in i'oches-
ter two Of the mob beil killed by the military ard two
wounded So Brigham Young arTagned for
murder yesterday, and ordered 10 be confned in his
residence, without bail === Tho Grand Duke viewed
the burned district Of Chicago yesterday - Eighteen
KuKlux prisoners pleaded guilty yesterday.
Another run began Tho Third-ave Savings Bank.
60 The Kings County Republican General Committee
elected sllas b. butcher Chairman =-= In the bur
rouehs case at Paterson Libby Garrabrant gave dam
aging evidence against herself. Gold, 1885, 1904.
Thermometer, 300. $40. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

create no new Offices. The last Legislature
wasted its time spent money lavishly,
made fat offices for favorites, and was
corrupt as well as extravagant Never did
State Legislature como into power with
such an opportunity for making a bright and
honorable record as that now convened at
Albany; and if the good intentions professed
by Speaker Smith are also those of the ma
jorty in the Reform Legislature, that record
viii be made and the State will be blessed
ncrnTdinplY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

The Annual Report of the Controller Of State,
made up as it is largely in the interest OF the
Democratic administration of the State, has
much to recommend it, nevertheless. The re-
port on its face makes favorable exhibit OF
the financial condition of New-York, shows
considerable decrease in the public debt and,
If it were not so Overwhelmingly confounded
by the financial operations of Tammany In
this city, would have made good campaign
document for the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

A riot against negroes is, of all Others. the
most easily melted. A cOlOred wretch, accused
of having committed horrible crime in
Rochester, has become the occasion for a
serious popular tumult in which two men
have been already killed, and further violence
Is anticipated. There is no justification for
euch a riotous demonstration in a country
where the law is strong enough to punish the
guilty; but the firing upon the mob seems not
to be fully justified, and in any case greatly
TO be deplOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
THE CONTEST At ALBANY.


1t was our earnest desire that the new Legis-
lature of our State be organized without re-
newal of that war of factions, which seems to
have become chronic in thecuTent history of the
Republican organization of our State. Hence, we
did not favor the suggestion that Mr.. Hora-
ito n. TwOmbly be made n candidate for
Speaker-be being member Of the old Union
Republican organization which has, by Custom
house patronage and effort, been discredited
and pronounced irregular, and did favor
the presentment for the coveted post
of Mr.. l.. Bradford Prince of Queens, who, 80
far as we know or suspect, is neither Fen
"ton" nor Conkling" man, but merely an
honest and ardent Republican Reformer, con-
nected with no "Ring," whether Canal"
Railroad" Custom House," or other. Had
the Republican Assemblymen from this end Of
the State seen ct to unite in the presentment of
Mr.. Prince, he had assurances of support from
the interior which would have rendered his
election highly probable; and we feel certain
that, il elected he would have welded the
powers of his high office with a single eye to
the public good, and with Difference to the be-
nests of no faction, clique, or ring" what
eyer
Tie canvass for Speaker took, however, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

The law probably furnishes warrant for Super
intendent Kelso's somewhat arbitrary action IN or
derinc the arrest by Wall-s detectives of the we'll
known thieves of that locality suspicious persons
but it will meet with approval by everybody but the
thieves Themselves Tic Superintendent of Police of
this city who waits for charges before auesting
criminals, and for complaints before abating great
nuisances will hold his position only just as long as
his party remains in power, and when he retres he
will be set down as failure. Now we imagine
that Superintendent BelsO is not emulous of this
fate. and that he d, sires to survive the party
with which he has affiliated. He can do this only
by such prompt fearless action as that which he has
inst done, and that which wO have from time TO
time clearly pointed out TO him as his obvious duty
We lately furnished him with full list of nearly
one hundred gambling bells in this rity the vile
resorts of the very class of criminals whom he Is
irving to suppress in Wall-st. and the nursery of
thousands of the young criminals who infest New
York; and we added plain practical rcasons--none
of the moral arguments for which men Of his Class
and profession have such profound contempt
why they should be suppressed. Answer was made
that it was useless to raid these houses, be-
cause the strict-Attorney refused or failed to
prosecute those arrested. Tho failure of Mr.. Garvin
10 do his duty will not exteuuate Mr.. KelsO in re-
fusal TO do his when it is clearly pointed out TO
him He has no other excuse, and when he fails I'M
der frequent and persistent urging people VIII begin
10 suspect that the assertions OF the gamblers that
the Police dare not interrupt Them are not With
out foundation in truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

1t has already been determined to extend
the time of the Grand Jury in Oyer and Ter
miner in spite of the protests and the policy
which demands its discharge. There is a
plausible excuse offered for this decision-one
which, indeed, seems to justify it, for the ac-
ton which the Jury is to be called upon to
take is properly part of the great reform
movement inaugurated last Fall. The law, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

The arrest and constructive incarceration OF
Brigham Young, Prophet, Priest and Presl-
dent. ON charge of murder, does not add any
new phase to the complicated Mormon ques-
ton, but as a new development in cause
cGlebre, it has a positive and absorbing in
feregt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

Speaker Smith, in accepting his new position,
promises exactly what every member of the
Legislature ought to consider his individual
duty to perform to root out all abuses, to
avoid unnecessary delays, to be economical in
the administration Of public affairs. and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
amruemrnis. eit.. 6his Cpeinna.

ACADEMY or MUsIC.-Italian Opera Lucia Oil
SamnermOor." Nile. Nilsson
BooTA's TuEATER.-"J julius Cesar" Booth
FIFTH AVENUE THEArER.-" Divorce"
GRAND OPERA House." Tho Colleen Bawn.' Inc
FlOreaoeS
LIMA Epw1N's TuTATER.-Opera BOuAe: "Baibe
Bleue" nile Aimee.
NIB1o's GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATER. At and at s: "Ilumpty
Doup,J." q. l. Fox
TNroN-sQUARE THEATER,-At2 q and at s: Variety
CompsnT.
WAIIAcKs John Garth" l.. Wallock
I,EAvTT's ART ROoMs.-Palotte Exhibition.
SAN FRANCISCO AiINsTEILs-Brch, WamOOid' etc.
EMPIRE RINK. p, T. Ramum's Museum, Men
sFers Hppoi-ume and Circr, a; AMI ~
NFw-YORK Circus. FOurtccntE-st, between Third
FourhayeA e p Gn3 a. g.
NrxoNs SOUTHERN CIRCUS, Nos. 793 and 7So
BrOadwsy ut 2 and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
Tie " 7. Times says of some unindicated

Washington correspondent:
ale asks what question Is likely to arise that can
force rclu etaut mombers into each others arnst And
he goes on 20 say There IL but way, viz the qucs-
ton OF Free Trade agt r0teciOD' Tho writer Will see
N lie tries 10 work OUT 'hia suggestion, that on that
issue an independent party ia hopeless for the reason
that the Republican party is in fair harmony with the
most advanced views aud is constantly becoming more
So"
VIII The Times distinctly specify those
"most advanced views" on the Tariff question,
wherewith the Republican party is :" in fair
harmony. and constantly becoming more SO 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

Now Is the time Of all others to secure thorough
reform of the markets. We have an honest Con-
troller and an enthusiastic Superintendent who
enlisted in the good work and who for many reasons
are anxious to curtail the expenses and to improve
the condition of the markets. Every citizen Is
interested in this movement, for it tends TO reduce
the cost and improve the quality Of the meats which
are furnished from our public stalls, and, therefore
all should give these officials full support and encour
aeemcnt. Col. Devoe, the new superintendent Of
Markets yesterday pointed ont TO TRIBUNE reporter
on application numbers of stalls in Washington Mar
ket where diseased was exposed for SALE and the
numbers are given this morning in other columnsfor
the information Of those who deal in that market
Col Deyoe is man of experience; no butcher IN New
York will dispute with him when he pronounces an
article diseased and he is an accepted authority on
all such subjects. He, not THE TRIBUNE, makes
these complaints; he presented the facts to
the Inspector, who failed to take action
upon theri and hence THE TRIBUNE prints his
report in furtherance Of recognized duty to the
public and il will publish the number of every
stall thus pointed out az u warning 10 the puOlc.
Mr. Devoe has also uuearthed a frand by which the
CITY was robbed of $4,000 for the roofing # Wash
ingtOn Market and we hope Controller Green VIII
take steps to prosecute the rascas and recover the
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

Mr. John Wess-his nauIe is familiar to our read
ers in connection with the Boston Radical Club.
whose meetings we have reported-gives. this even
ing, at Chickering's Hail. the concluding lecture of
his interesting course on Greek Ideas" No account
that our space admitted of would have done the
least utice 10 the wealth of thought the beauty Of
illustration. or the quaint felicity of language that
have marked in almost equal degree all the series,
The theme Of to-nights lecture is Tho Mysteries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUvE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SFm-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Soc. 40c., Soc, 7jc., and 81 per line.
SFMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, Is and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, sc, ard s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
Ruelress Nolltes.
81 shall in future use none but Iicwing's Safes"
DETECTIVE PINKERTCN
EEREING's SAFES.

CHfcAeo. December %, 1911
Msars HERHNa Co.. C'osEoGFSTLKNsN; bad two OF your
Heps Patent Champion Safes" my Offices ut the tine OF tho
Great Fire Of the the second fOoT and tie
other on be Both Ss fell TO the basement and when we
Got them out amer found al acouIhools AMI s7efsn
fact bo:5 Sacn peald condition. o melting
Of The glue Of books all the damage done shall
in fu,ore use none but Herring safes lour trulv.
ALrAy PINKHRToN.
large Safes Of another make belonging to NJ Prseron se BY
side with Herings g'.ed with all their contents
OSE HUNDRED TwENTYs2vEY FRrs
have testified tie Of their books papers and vanes In
6Ae terrible Chcago Fsc.
Manufactured Only ~
HrRRING, FARREL & SHERMAN.
PSI BRoADvA7 Con. McREAY-sr.i n. Y.
FARREI, HERRING Co.. Philadelphia.
HERRING q Co.. Chicago
HERRING. FARRFL q SHERMAN, New-Orleans.
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Duv the celebrated SkwIS3hs The beIin
rs mODth. NaT
n,ed Sr god sHd wanted OGoe
WsoS SEWING MACHINE CONFANT 7OI BroaoH
n T.
PORTABLE WINDOW VENTHATOR, NAMES,
(or private houses Fresh draft hs window
Tree. g. Send for cr-,i5r UNDERHLLk Co. % Dant't
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT Policies, all FORMS
Ample Security Low Rtes-TAvEIEE' assurances Co.. Hartford
CataITh, Sore Throat, Canker Sore Mouth,
&C., use RESNBs PArNKILIlNG MAGIC on
ARnFICIAIITEs-PALMER LINES.
e7s Bro,i~AyY y 1909 Chestnut ST. Pn.a' 81 Gree st. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this
morning at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

IEAvr1T's ART RooMs.-Palotte Exhibition.
SAN Francisco MINsTEELs.-Birch, WambOld, etc
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30

As wcli-wisher % the great interest.
of education and Intellectual culture, we
.---se --rith-sPecial pleasure the stsady
rose Institute, located At Trenton Tenn.
The history Of this institution OF flsarnin &
speaks for stseif. Prof. W. 4. Jones,
known to us as = teacher since 1856, estsb-
lished Melrose il 1869, with sixty pupils
rs a beginning. lie taught abe frat year
in his private dwelling; erected in 1870,
at his own expense, the coEncdious build
ding now occupied by the school. He OBJ
tainrd liberal charter frouI the State n
1871 and now, in the fourth year Of her
history, Meirose Institute numbers On
her rUll-cali for the present fall terra, the
names l75 pupils. Few schools. il anyi
within our knowledge, present develop
lnent so rapid or substantial Rs this. We
doubt finding its equal IN the Stats-es-
pe.~ers lss.vhen il Is considered that this
sch - attained its present marked dis
function by private resources and individ-
uai effort. 1t has been fostered by no
church alliances, Lo denemina nationat props
The career of tie Institute shows that
rs growth has not been prompted by 5
resort. 10 hot house or clap-trSp appIi-
Ahces-has lot been the result Of spas
saoulc eHoitsi Wnlch only confer tran
scient success. It's course from the arst,
has been onward and upward, its pros
perity never auetuatiag, but constant
steady aud uniforE. These gratifying &
results tsll OF well directed, psrsistsnt
faithful endesvors. Having recently paid
visit TO Melrose and knowing whereof
We speak, We are pleased to be able 10
chronicle the facts aud sead IN our
columns as The sure tokens 0f q healthy y
.t'ancement il oUs end y: the State
UyersGgr5 Gazette.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
Strike the Root.

Would any mau be SO simple, if he
desifed to kill and destroy tree at
once, as to commence by looping of
the most remote branches from the
root, aud gradually restricting the cir
Gle till he came to the trunk On the
contrary would he not apply the axe
or knife to the source Of supply OF
vegetable life-the root-and il it had
a tap root he would be sure to sever its
connection with the main trunk. Thus
we, as friends of temperance, if we
would destroy the curse of drunken
ness, must strike at the root of the
evil The source of supply must be
severed. The tap-root must be cut off
TO the barrel, aud no vehicle of com
muuicution left to connect with the
human system There are three class
es engaged in making druukards-the
distiller, the yeuder aud the moderate
dram drinker, aud if either of these
classes are destroyed, we will soon be
without any drunkards The distiller
iSbeyond the reach of our influence
the yeuder is iasensibie to reason aud
duty, or SO blinded by his gains that
Le viii not see the truth, so We have
only the moderate drinker to direct our
efforts to, in order to accomplish the
end With them, reason has It's weight,
f-ets fair eonsidsratioa--4sr.s saeut its
power aud truth an abidius place.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30

HICKMAN, KY, Nov. 81, 1872.
Council met. Present-Councilmen n
Campbell, FrenE, Landrum, Thomas
and Troutweine.
Mayor Ter being absent, on motion,
Councilman PTeuz was called to the
chair.
On motion, reading of minutes dis
pensed with.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
The Street Committee reported the
following accounts as correct aud re
commended their payment:
Thos. Steel. 62 days work, 50 IS
Bill Gardner, days work, 81 so
Isaac Bowden. al days work, SIl %
DAu Murphy, Il days work. sll 25
NJ Moore, 81 days work, So 25; Jas.
Barry, Il days work, Sll 25; Thos
McDermot, a days work. $ll %; Pat
Judge, self aud team, 3 days, 81: 90 ;
Thos. Jones, self and team day 81 90;
Jas Hagan. self and team = days,
SS 90; W. l.. Gardner, 50 days as
Street commissioner. Sl30 90.
On motion above accounts we're al
lowed.
On motion, an order was directed to
be drawn on the Treasurer in favor Of
Geo. B. Prather, City Attorney, for
the sum of S75 90, his proportion Of
city fines collected.
On motion, Council adjourned.
w. A BREvARD, City Clerk.