davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19

The British agent at Geneva has presented
demurrer praying that the Tribunal exclude the cases
OF the Tallahassee, Chickamauga, Sumter, Nashville
Retrbution Boston, sallie JEFF. Davis, " II. JAY and
Music. Pending decision. each side presented process
rerbat containing the essence OF the argumentaVe por
tons OF thelcase and countercase. summary OF the
American argument and statement in the case Of the
Florida was presented to-day
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL
TIE BRITISH AGENT ASKS THE EXCLUSION OF
CLAIMS ON ACCOUNT OF THE TALLAHASSEE
AND OTHERS.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN

u. W. VOORHEES, COMES INTO LINE.
ms pr,soNs FOR ORIGINALLY OPPOSING GREE
LEY THE BALTIMORE DECISION final
GREELEY INFINITELY fkkfEhAbLE ="
sn,NT-FAuURF OF THE ADMINISTRATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

cal Club 10 grade pave Seventh north oil
n0th street; also Sixth avenue, north OF 10th street.
by j. II. BABcocK-To provide against the evils OF IN
toxication.
By D. b. HALL-ro na the qualifications of persons prac
tsng IN courts.
BY Mr.. HAUGnIoN-To exempt from taxation bonds and
By D. L. BABcooK-To improve the navigation Of the
Hudson River also legalize primary elections In all the
cities OF the State The after named bill requires inspectors
Of election 70 organize by swearing other INTO ONCE
keep polls least three hours allow but legal
voters TO vote provide ballot boxes poll list connt All
the voes and publicly the result Immediately can
votes exceed the Inst the shall be drawn
forwarded the Clerk the Council and the
other newspaper published the city In whose In
terest the election held the persons named n the re-
shall be considered elected only legal voters shall vote
and ward and district where they entitled TO vote
voters shall not vote ut primary eecons causes for
challenge similar to those the election law provided
false swearing made perjury, punishable by three
years imprisonment; voting Improperly Is made misde-
meanor, punishable by imprisonment for four months
raudulenty punishable by hne Of $500
Sl0U imprisonment for six months Inspectors and
police maintain order and 10 made misdemeanor
for inspectors wuly violate the provisions OF this BILL
imprisonment Of six months fine OF $3.50
$l0O0.
COLUMBIA CoLLEDGE
The bill authorizing Columbia College to change its site
was ordered 10 third reading.
INVESTIGATION OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
On motion Of Mr.. TOBEY the ms Committee was
authorized subcommittee to New YORK TO con-
nue the investigation concerning the Insurance Depart
ment, with power send for persons and papers.
Adjourned TIL tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
THE HERALD AND THE NILE EXPEDITION
From the London Shipping ana Commercial Ca

From the London Shipping ana Commercial Ca
zette, jan Is.
The latest intelligence OF Sir Samuel Bakers Nile
expedition comes In ctrcuitous fashion from
Cairo. A correspondent Of the NEW YORK HERALD,
writing last from that city, states that alarm
ing rumors are In circulation there ''rhe govern
ment has received no intelligence from Sir Samuer
for over O month. he Minister OF the Interior In
forms me-" says the correspondents, "thas Sir
samuel exhausted all his supplies at point near
Fal0ro, IN latitude four degrees. just on the Nile
shore In the INTERIOR and That he had applied to the
Governor General OF Soudan for assistance ana 1t Is
expected that the necessary aid was Immediately
supplied, as this Official instructed to support
the explorer in every possible way. We have
intelligence regarded as OF the most autnen-
tic character, that 700 men have already
persisted from the heat, and that Sir Samuel
and his brave lady now the only white peo
pie connected with the enterprise, and they still
possess courage and hope.n Writing at a later
date the correspondent says:-'Agatn there are
fresh stories OF the death OF Sir Samuel Baker anl
the complete failure OF his expedition. This time L.
Is said that 400 IQles above Khartoum military
mutiny broke out, and that in an effort to quell IL
Sir Samuel shot through the shoulder, from the
effects OF which he subsequently died. 1t then fol-
lowed that the band, disorganiZed and facti0us be-
came chain OF irresponsible fragments"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

sion; ana shall have power at any time to remove
the incumbent OF the Office anu TO I'LL all vacancies
occurring therein, whether by expiration or Other
wise.
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY.
Senator Wesmann introduced DILL providing
city OF New York hereby required TO lease 70 the
field officers, for the time being, OF the Seventh reg
ment OF the National Guard, all that portion OF the
Reservoir square OF the city OF New York which lies
north OF a line commencing at point on Sixth ave.
nue. l27 feet inches northerIy from the corner OF
Fortcth street anu sixth avenue. thence easterly
and parallel with Forueth street to the Reservoir
and south OF line commencing on Sixth avenue
127 feet inches from the corner Of Fortv-second
street. and TO the Reservoir, SAID square being 200
feet In width.
The field officers Of said regiment are hereby
authorized to accept such land so Leased, and TO
erect thereon suitable building for an armOry and
shan he made upon the same terms, as to rent ana
duration, as are accorded TO religious and cnarit-
able societies.
CANAL AFFAIRS.
The following lettings OF work on Champaign
canal were made to-day TO the persons named, as
the lowest bidders:-
Work on Bemis Heights; engineers estimate,
W rk at SalisDury's; engineers estimate,
$2s2eS 10; awarded TO v. W. 0strander at
SLIGO so.
Work between SchuylervilIe and Billiards. nend;
engineers estimate. $47,5S5 %; awarded to N. L.
Osborn at So, Ito so.
S36, 500; awarded 10 G. II. Taylor at S15,994
Constructing two waste weirs on sections sixteen
and twenty-one; engineers estimate, $3.50 so;
awarded to G. ii. Taylor at S5,107 90.
Total estimate $l29, 1876 As; let for SOL 400 co. or
SOS IS less than the engineers estimate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

William Freeman dyer in Waterford, R. l., fell into
vat of hot dye and was scaded to death.
Edward Noonan. aged thrty-two years. killed the
Boston and Albany Railroad Thursday night.
a in Gresav was burned yesterday
years. accidenty himself dead on Thursday morning
The wife of Amasa Parker, Jr, of Albany. T., was
thrown from her carriage yesterday morning and badly
hurt.
In the case of Glover, the BoyIston robber, a.
s Sss jury yesterday evening returned Sera' OF
Arrangements being perfected for the Ohio River I'm
sOtn OF July.
The House Of Repre:en.sves Of Missouri yesterday
greenback resolution uutil Tuesday
The seamtugs Belknap and Else Of Boston raced twenty
three miles on Thursday afternoon for Yl0O The
won by the Belknap In one hour and htyseven minutes
Albert RpseI for yea clerk in
company's money
J. o: Clark prominent banker, and member of the
mill machinery, died his residence Cincinnati yes
Thompson at ST. Louis, No.. Thurs
day. for swinding Farley smith Co. Of Montgomery. out
Nearly all the money was found on him.
The fifth and last ing of the New Jersey Sabbath
s n w. hs E
Rev. George A. Pez, of Philadelphia, on "Home."
The of Bouchard sorie of 81. Peter
burned 1S9I:S.y The
companies.
II. G. Comegvs who arrested with others, In Balt
more, charged with raising checks of the Ma
ona Life Insurance Company at the time Of bis arrest but
was removed weeks ago by the appointment OF W. Perry
his SUCCESSOR
The of the Receiver of the Boston, Hartford and Erie
Railroad against Henry N. Farwel TO recover xS00U worth
OF bonds Of the Hartford Providence and Fshk Railroad
heard before full bench the Supreme Court yestsr
day, and decision reserved.
John Miller, first mate OF the ship Aronantnm, was held
In Boston Yesterday In default OF $1,000 he Is charged
with having caused the death of seaman named Ryan,
who fell overheard and drowned, from effects oil the
mates cruel treatment, az alleged.
A FIRE occurred Yesterday the orphanage OF ne Good
Shepherd In Louisville damaging the building consderaDy
The building had hirtyt inmates, all OF whom were
saved, together with nearly ali the furniture Inc orphans
provided private residences until Hhe ONE can
be repaired.
ERE broke yesterday In the building Known as the
Newcastle Agricultural Works. Newcastle, Pa, and leased
by the Monitor Press Company which destroyed the building
and contents The loss is estimated At from x7WO to
wSOOOO insured for S25OO0 The FIRE supposed to
been the work Of an incendary
The planning mill OF Harvey Jones. on Front street,
Pike Cincinnati destroyed by fire on Thursday evening
The ire the engine The loss the
chnery and stock insured for $ 500 in the Andes
The loss the building il $500 not insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1874
pETlTIONB
The petitions to-day all against legislative Interior
with the Erie Railroad In increasing the
Literature Fund.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION CHARTER.
Mr. TEMANN presented what known the charter OF
the Citizens Association of the City of New York.
INTRODUCED.
Mr.. WisEMAN introduced a bill TO authorize city OF
New York to lease Reservoir square to the Seventh
ment
Mr. MURPHY introduced bill givs Governor the ex-
elusive right to appoint the Captain Port
aad Harbor Masters OF New York; also the exclusive right
appoint the Health officer OF the Port.
THE CASE OF SENATOR JAMES WOOD
the case OF Senator James Wood TO take testimony New
York city.
BILLS REPORTED
The Judiciary Committee reported favor of bill
thorze the Justices OF the Supreme Court appoint
porter also the Assembly bill to the
curemont of abortions also the Senate bin
foreign corporations hold this
Senate bill to regulate the fees OF county clerks
The Canal Committee reported favorably the bill to
horze the adoption Of the European system of towing
canals.
The Committee Cities the Senate bill relating
10 contracts for local improvements the city OF New York
The bill relative to furnishing the crime OF abortion
considered at length and after repong progress
back to the Committee the Judiciary for amendment
The Senate then adjourned Until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
MISSOURI,

The Governors Veto on the Bond Paymcn n
sore Point-Both Parties Of the Legislature
Active.
81. LOUIS, Feb 2, 1872.
Special dispatches from Jefferson City state that
the democratic caucus last night took no def
nate action in regard TO what course should be pur
sued In the House respecting the Governors veto.
The liberal republicans OF the House also held
caucus, and, BY vote OF fifteen TO three decided to
sustain the Governors veto, and also agreed TO
postponement OF action on the veto IN the House
until the 10Th inst, to give the Committee OF Ways
ana Means time To perfect plan for funding the
State indebtedness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
THE HERALD IN KENTUCKY.

From the Paris (Ky.) True Kentuckian. Jan. 24.I
The NEW YORK HERALD, the greatest newspaper
OF the world. seven fast steam presses, throw
ing or 20, 900 Impressions per hour ana yet talks Of
enlarging to ten presses. The HERALD has now q
large company Of men ana soldiers hunting III Az
rica for the news OF Livingstones fate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
Charges Against Judges George G. Barnard
and Albert CardOzO Preferred by
the Judiciary Committee.
The Seventy's Charter Before
the Assembly.
Curious Developments in Committees
The Seventh Regiments
New Armory.

ovsrhauling Of Canal Affairs-Another Murder
BM-Employes Of the House-Tom Fields In
imitable Cheek-The Health Officer Of the
Port and the Harbor Masters-Primary
Eectlons-The Printing Frauds
Remonstrance Against the
Opening Of Streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
SMALLPOX AT THE GOLDEN GATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 1872.
The steamer Constitution Is TO be released rom
quarantine IN two days II no more cases OF smallpox
appear on ner. The passenger VINO died was younx
German from EnglanOs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-26
Half Alive.

1t is sad thing TO pass through life only half
alive. Yet there thousands whose habtual
condition is one of languor and debility. They
complain of no specific disease; they suffer no
positive pain, but they have relish for any thing
which affords mental or seDsuou peasur TO their
more robust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine cases out of ten this state Of lassitude
and torpor arises from morbid stomach. lndi,
gtstion destroys the energy of both mind and
body. When the waste of nature is not supplied by
a due ami regular assimilation of the food, every
organ IL star. ed, every function interrupted
Now, what does common suggest under
these circumstances of depression? The system
ne. Ids rousing and Strengthening; net merely for
an hour or two, 10 sink afterwards into a more
ptiable cond ion than ever (as it assuredly would
do If an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted
to-, but radically and permanently.
How is this desira BILE object to be accomplished?
The answer to this question, founded ON The I'M
vary ing experience of quarter of a century, is
easily given. lniuse new vigor into the digestive
organs by Course OF Hostelters stomach Bitters
DO not waste time in adminlst STEERING temporary
remedies, but wake the sy.tem up by recuperating
the fountain head of physical strength ana energy,
the great organ upon which all the other organs
depend for their nurture and support.
BY the time that q dozen doses of the great veSe-
table tonic and invigorant have been taken, the
leenle anne of the dyspeptic will begin 10 feel its
benign influence. Appetite Will be created, and
with appetite the capacity to digest what it Graves
PerseVere untl the cure is completc-until health.
iul blood tit to be The mate al OF flesh and
bone and nerve and br in, flows through the chan
nels of circulation, instead of the watery pabuum
Wth which they have heretofore been iinpertectly
nonrished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-26
Temperance Convention in Portland.

Temper Conye ntion in Portland.
At the beginning of the convention of the
Reform Clubs in City Hall, Portland, or
Tuesday afternoon, there was but a small at
tendance. J. X. Osgood of Gardiner, Pres-
dent of the State Reform Club, called the
meeting to order, and prayer was offered by
Rev. l. Luce Gov. perham on being called
to preside, made the following address:
1t is no cross to ne to be in temperance
meeting. For thirty seven years have been
practical temperance man. For thirty four
years, ever since was old enough, | have
earnestly laborcd, with all the powers God
has given me, to promote temperance, and it
is gratifying, that although so few in numbers,
this assembly has gathered TO devise meas
ures TO carry forward further this great re-
firm. 1t is a pleasure to meet these new
men, who have been living in this and other
States in this cause. 1t is credit to any man
to be temperance man; but greater credit 10
be men with the moral courage to break
away from the bondage of their cups. do
honor them for the work they desire to ac-
complish. am happy to greet them and
propose 10 assist them in their work.
Mayor Kngsbury, in behalf of the city,
welcomed the gentlemen Of the convention.
Mr.. Osgood made an informal report of
the doings of the State Reform Club He
said that the State Club was organized with
out clear idea of what was needed, and it
had met with obstacles, but in his own ex-
perience as lecturer he had had the pleasure
of grasping 4 900 reformed men by the hand
in New England. The temperance cause
never was in so good condition in Maine as
now. There has been number of new clubs
organized. Everywhere have the reformed
lecturers been listened to. They have never
sought large audiences but have had enthu-
siastic meetings. The chief obstacle the State
Club has met has been the lack of funds.
The lecturers would have to abandon the
field if it were not for the support of two
earnest brethren in Augusta, Mr.. Nye and
Dr. Brckett. He recommended the appoint
ment of an executive committee and the
holding of convention in Augusta some
time during the session of the legislature.
Rev. O. NJ. Cousens Of Hallowell, was
chosen Secretary pro tem. A committee on
credentials was appointed and reported the
presence Of As delegates from ten reform
clubs in The State, and representatives were
present from East Boston, Portsmouth, Law
! renee and Providence. The report was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-26
STATE NEWS.

n. X. Sawyer has sold his paper, the Ellis
worth American to stock company.
Gardiner is to have course of eight lee
lures.
The Gardiner Journal learns that Capt. p
C. Holmes has got badly hurt in the face by
a stick he was turning flying out of the lathe.
in Monroe, VT, of the wife of Prof. Stanley
of Bates College.
Lieut.. PendeXter, representative elect
from Denmark, recently gave a reception to
his friends and constituents in Hiram and
Denmark, who assembled at his house to the
number of about 200. Speeches were made
and music furnished by band.
One morning says the Argus, as the trair
entered station lively gentleman stepped
upon the platform, and inhaling the fresh al
enthusiastically observed to the brakeman
'Isn't this invigorating?" "No, sir; it il
Bethel" said the conscientious EMPLOYEE
The pleasant looking gentlemen retired.
On Saturday, Sept. olst, the Odd Fellows
hall at Lowell, occupied and built by Keza
Valley Lodge, was dedicated to the bushes
and purposes of Odd Fellowship by the NJ.
w. Grand Master, George A. Callahan, as
sisted by Grand Sec. N. G. Cummings, GRAND
Chaplain c. n. Blake and Addison Frye OF
Portland, w. L. Pressey, Hiram Snow, Al
Brooks and c. G. Frost of Lewiston, ID. Dep
uty Mr.. Censor and Others of Bridgton, (.
b. Bean of Brownfeld and others. An ora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

London, &c. The Princess of Holientale
half-sister TO Queen Victoria, is dead;
Newspaper correspondence in relation to
abuses practised upon Storage passengers,
continue. Several communications were
published'this morning bearing testimony to
the statements of bad treatment The agents
of several steamship lines publish cards de-
nying that steerage passengers by their ves-
sells are OF properly taken care Of.
The Right Honorable James Stansfeld,
president OF the local government board, at
tended the celebration of the foundation OF
the liberal club at Halifax last night, and in
a speech attcsted to the satisfactory settle
ment of the Alabama Claims. The controll-
ing purpose of her majesty's government, he
said, throughout the controversy, was to up
hold the cause of peace among nations. We
have gained the Food will of the Americans
and removed difficulty which was full of
dangers. l hope the time will come when all
international differences will be settled by ar
bitraton. The British government is justly
proud OF the result and confidently awaits the
verdict Of the country on the course it has
pursued.
Berlin, %. 1t is given out on official au-
thori,y that the Bishop Of Ermeland persists
in Withholding an acknowledgement of the
sovereignty OF the state.
The Nord Deutche Allegereine Zeetung,
contains an editorial in reply to certain state
ments of the Russian press in regard to the
recent conference of the Emperors of Russia,
Austria and Germany. The writer says that
the unanimity shown by the Emperors and
Cabinets of the three countries as to the gen.
eral character of the policy to be pursued
by the respective governments, indicates that
the conference will prove the most conclusive
and fruitful in benificent results which has
ever been held in Europe.
The government intends at the next session
of the Prussian Diet to provide means for
meeting the scruples and reservations of en-
croachments of the church.
Madrid, %. The Spanish budget proposes
to meet the excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts by Withholding the subsidies Of the
clergy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-26
POLITICAL.

Boston, 25. A largely attended meeting of
the republican women of Massachusetts and
their friends. was held in fremont Temple
this evening, to endorse the recognition of the
rights of women in the platforms adopted at
Philadelphia and Worcester, and to ratify the
republican State and National nominations
Lucy Stone called the meeting to order and
Rev James Freeman Clarke presided
congratuatory address to the women of Amer
lea on the encouraging progress Of womans
rights and embodying spirit. was adopted.
The address is signed by Lydia Maria Child,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Grace g eenwood,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Louisa M. Alcott,
Julia Ward Howe, Mary A. Livermore, Lucy
Stone and other eminent women. Letters
were read from George F. Hoar and others.
Spirited addresses were made and much en-
thusiasm prevailed.
South Bend, Indiana, %. Gen. Joseph r.
Hawley, who addressed the republican meet
ing here to iSht, was introduced to the au-
dience by We President Colfax, who pre-
sided, as his valued personal and political
friend, distinguished both in civil and politi-
cal life. 'Nr. Colfax took occasion to speak
of the so called credit mobiier scandal, that
his hearers might see of what worthless
stuff campaign charges are manufactured,
not to put himself on the defensive, for there
never had been an hour in his public life that
he would not have trusted jury of political
opponents here to decide any charge affecting
his honesty that the bitterest malgnist
could imagine or invent, or to render YER
diet whether he could be bribed to cast his
vote for or to support any measure which his
conscientious convictions disarproved. There
were three journals in the United States
which above all others knew that bribing him
to support the Pacific railroad interest is inst
as incentive that he should be tribed 10
vote the republican ticket. Mr.. Colfax re-
lated his trip seven years ago over the route
Of the proposed Pacific railroad, with gentle
men connected with the Chicago Tribune,
New York Tribune and Springfield Republic
can, and read extracts from letters from Mr..
Bowles to the Republican, strongly urging
the project upon the capitalists of the coun.
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-26

Mr.. G. w. Jones has received consign-
ment from Montreal firm Of a rare and valu-
able collection ofworks CT art comprising fire
oil paintings, English steel engravngs and
choice oil chromos, by celebrated American
and European artists. This collection is the
finest Of the kind ever exhibited in this Sec
ton of the country, and will bear the criti-
cisns of the strctest connoissicurs, being
copies of valuable originals in the different
European galleries. We may expect bar
gains, as the whole collection will be put On
the stand and sold without reserve, in order
to dispose Of them quickly. The auction
sale is to-day, Thursday, and Friday fol-
lowing at 3 and Z l2 o'clock. Catal que
ready and goods on exhibition at No. g
Bridges Block, Water st. The ladies are
especially invited to call and examine the
stock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-26
News from Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, 25. AfIilavits were taken
here oday regarding the mountain meadow
massacre. which fully corroborate the testi-
mony of Bishop Smith: and give further de-
tails, showing more osi,iyely the guilt of
Mormon leaders. Testimony was obtained
here to-day proving the identity of the assas-
sins of DIR. Robinson.
Passengers by the Union Pacific railroad
report that immense embankments are being
constructed along the line to protect the
track from snow.
The men employed in the Emma Mine
struck yesterday for fuller and better rations.
There was a heavy snow storm in the
neighboring mountains between Evanston
and Wabsatch on Monday night. Drifts were
three feet deep, and telegraph poles were
blown down.