davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-08
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

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TERMS TO C11x SUBSCRIBERS.
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Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
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TRIBUNE Branch O6ce, No. 459 sFabash-av., in the
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TIE TRIBUNE counting and business department
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Refreshments should be handed In at that place.
, 1872-11-08
OBJ Gbl77aqa Gri1baune.
Friday Morning, November 8. 1879.

In the Board Of Trade, the consideration Of
the charges against Myer, Baxter & Co. has re-
suited in the expulsion of Mr.. Myer. No action
was taken against his partners, Baxter and For
, 1872-11-08

Chicago is willing to learn from her older sis-
tions closer, and q warmer friendliness main
tanned and deserved, than with the city OF Will
iam Penn.
, 1872-11-08

S1XON'S SAMPITHEATRE--Cl Clinton street, between
Washington and Randolph. The Georgia 1Iinstrals-
Slave Troupe.
, 1872-11-08

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures street., between Madi
non and Washington. Vaudeville Entertainment.
, 1872-11-08

HOOLEy's OPERA HoUsE-Randolph street. BE-
tween Clark and LaSaue. Third week Of Abbott-Ki~
rally Pantomime Combination. **Humpty Dumpty, II
with new features.
, 1872-11-08
TO-DAYS ADJUSTMENTS,

MV1CKER'S THEATRE-Madison street. between
State and Dearborn. Miss Maggie Mitchell, supported
by M1. L. R. SheHell. sFanchou,"
, 1872-11-08

ACADEMY oFMUS1C-Halsted street, south Of Madi.
The g. Black Czook.''
, 1872-11-08

A1kES'S STHEATRE-Wabash arcnue, corner Of Con.
gtess street. G. L. Fox Pantomine Combination.
Humpty Dumpty."
, 1872-11-08

long, grayi6h, thoughtful face, an excellent TAG
tician, and imbued with sound military ideas.
He Immediately put the army in motion, with
the determination speedily to bring Lee to bat
tie"
This was the crisis of the war, and the result
was the salvation Of the Union. Thirty-si1
thousand Of the flower Of the Southern infantry
were left on the field Of that three daYB' struggle;
allhope ofaid from Northern disseasion was gone;
European Intervention, which the Richmond
Government WAS assured would follow the sue
cess Of its invasion, Was Abandoned; and the
Confederate cause began the backward march that
ended at AppomattoS. To General Meado, the In
strument Of Divine Providence in this ss scroHning
mercy" Congress-, On the 29th Of January, 1866,
voted resolution of thanks in behalf Of the
Republic, for the skill and heroic va1or with
which, at Gettysburg, he repealed, defeated,
drove back, broken and dispirited. beyond the
Rappahannock, the veteran army Of the Rebel
lon."
Major General Meade continued in active ser
vice till the close of the war. He WAS then
placed in charge Of the Military Division Of the
Atlantic, and, from August, 1866, until hisdeath,
was in charge Of the Department. Of the East,
he received from Harvard the degree OF LII. D.
His last il1ness was sudden and painful
Thursday week, he was taken with pneumonia,
q disease from which he had suffered severely
Despite the Utmost medical skill could do, he
sank rapidly, and expired on the evening Of the
9Th inst. General Sherman has ordered all the
military honors to be paid the .inustrlous dead,
and he will be followed to the grave b. the
hearts OF his countrymen.
One whose deeds we're so eloquent does not
need our eu1ogy, nor any monument, since the
union OF the States stands to testify that good
he did lives after him. Even in the ha1cyon days
to come, when swords shall be beaten into
plow-shares and Bpears be made pruning hooks,
he will be- reverenced as one who went forth to
1,I{1 IN 1in IN ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
TERRE HAUTE.

TERRE HAUTE, July 2l.-A dispatch
from tho town Of Marshall, Ill, reports
the fatal shooting Of William McCabe,
city marshal, by Patsey Madigan, drunk
en- fellow whom McCabe was trying to
arrest. Madigan is in jail.
Edward Balton, 3 glass blower, former.
ly Of Rochester, N. Y, died in this city
yesterday from the effects of fracture OF
the skull. The coroner's jury found that
the fracture was caused by blow from a
rolling pin in the hands oi prostitute
named Jennette Parsons.
William Reaves, of this city, had his
skull fractured in a saloon to-day by q
two pound weight thrown by Frank Ter
raj. How'll probably die. z.
On Saturday night On unknown man
committed rape on the person ofa young
woman from Illinois, in this city. He
attacked her while she was passing from
one railway station to another, dragged
her into vacant building and forcibly
compelled her to remain there several
hours.
The annual Soldiers Reunion al
Farmersburg, Saturday, was attended
by an immense crowd. there was feast
q procession, and lots of music and ora
tory. B. w. Smith and r. s. Tenant
were the principal speakers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
THE TURF.
The Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, O., July 20.-To.dsy's
races have closed, and at a meeting Of the
Cleveland Club have been pronounced
complete success in every respect. The
decisions Of the Judges has been especially
well received, and The meeting closes with
the best OF feeling among all attending.
The weather to-day is fine. The track Is
in splendid condition and the racing close
and exciting. About 5000 people are
present The first race, best 8 in 8, for
horses who have never trotted better than
$50, a purse of 81 900, 5000 10 first, $500
to second, and 800 to third horse. -Four.
teen entries, eleven starters. Elllck was
the favorite in the pools, but was with
drawn on account OF lRmeness after the
second heat. The race was won in three
straight heats by Jessie, Of Nashville.
Time, 1884, 1891, and 2:S5. Second
money was taken by Harry R, of Detroit,
aud third by Merry Lass, of Buffalo.
The second race was for hoses that had
never trotted better than 2:25, best 8 in s..
Harry Harley was the Iavorite. The fol-
lowing horses started: Derby, Of Buffalo,
Harry Harley, Of Buffalo, n. z, Elmo, Of
Philadelphia. The race was won by
Derby taking the first, third and fourth
heats, Mohawk taking the second. Time
2:253, 2:25, 2:25i and 227. Mohawk was
awarded the second and Harley the third
money. Elmo was dlstanced in the first
heat. ......r.
Third race, running, mile and half
heats, best 2 in 8; purse $7O0-$425 for
the first horse, 5000 for the second and
$50 for the third. The race was won by
Bigarroon, Of Glenville, in two straight
heats. The second money was taken by
Nellie Bush, third by Tom Aiken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, CAL, July 20.-Mullen
DOre, reporter for the Call, was shot by
McCaustln, to-day, and has since died.
To-day the case Of Edith O'Gorman,
the escaped Nun, and her husband, Prof.
Aubrey, and Thomas Ausbro and Smith,
alias Ellis, private detectives, who have
been creating much excitement here, ter.
minated at the police court. Edith and
Aubrey caused the arrest OF Ausbro for
libel, in publishing the statement that she
was seen on the street drunk and buying
whisky at two o'clock in the morning, sc.
Ausbro returned and caused the arrest Of
Aubrey on charge of assault and carry.
ing deadly weapons. Smith then sworc
to the assault, destroying the testimony,
and Edith and Aubrey testified to know.
ing both of them in Australia. She is
one Of the women OF the town. he is a
noted sheep" and torger. Alter full
hearing Judge Landerbrock discharged
Aubrey and committed Ausbro. In the
trial for libel, Smith alias Ellis WAS taken
into custody on the charge OF perjury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22

less than twelve and eighteen months. II
this information as TO six months Is cor.
rect, he desired. to know II the shorter
time Of detention was owing, 10 the cir
cumstances pf the American pbphlAtioh
rendering 1t easier than In this country TO
place child out.
The chairman, aaid Mr.. Buxton, had
correctly understood the operation Of the
industrial schools system In New York,
and he stated that children there were
not criminals but simply neglected chill.
dren, and II was not held necessary TO
keep the children long in school, 1t was
peculiarly favorable 10 the institution;
that In the Westwhere great demands for
youthful labor the homes were not luxu.
rious, but though plain there were no bet.
ter homes in the world and children grew
up into the useful yeomen class. Cheers
Mr.. Foote, of Ohio, spoke in explana.
tion OF the satisfactory progress Of the
retormatory and industrial school work
in America. He also paid the highest
tribute to the labors Of an Englishman,
Robert WateEton, In America, and declar.
cd, Samid applause from his, American
brethren, that Waterton had done more
for the poor in America than Peabody
had done for the English poor.
Mr.. Henderson, of Wis, Sir John Bown.
ing and others also addressed the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.AThe Democratic
State Central Committee, in session last
night, decided 10 call o State Convention
to nominate a State ticket. II will be
held at Jefferson City on Wednesday,
August 21st.
The members of the Merchants Ex.
change voted to-day almost unanimously
to subscribe $4,000 stock to the as
sociation having In charge the project Of
building the new Exchange Building, to
cover the block bounded by Third and
Fourth and Chestnut and Pine streets.
The body Of an unknown man was
found suspended from tree near East st.
Louis to-day.
An unknown boy, about twelve years
Of age, committed suicide last night by
jumping into the river.
Joseph Pulitzer, OF the Restletch Post,
believing his position as member Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners Of this
city, inimicable with his connection to the
political events now transpiring, has re.
signed his place in the Board.
ST.. LOUIS, July 21.-The investigation
into the affairs Of the House Of Refuge
continues, but so far has disclosed little or
nothing TO fully bear out the charges OF
the grand jury. Boys have been whipped
and put in cells on bread and water, but
the rules of the institution allow such
punishments for cause, and only IN two
cases has unusual severity been used. A
day or two ago the grand jury received a
letter from W. G. Loomis, formerly over.
seer Of the chair shop and musical direc-
tor IN the Refuge, and now Superinten.
dent Of the Cleveland House Of Refuge,
in which he speaks very severely Of Su.
perintendent Gleason, the system inaugu.
rated by HIM, and charges great cruelty
and inhuman treatment practiced on the
children
Mr. Gleason replies to-day, stating that
Loomis was discharged from the House
Of Refuge here for immoral conduct in
connection with women, and publishes O
letter from Loomis In which he acknOwl
edges 1t and asks that the past be forgiven
and requests that the matter shall be KEEP,
from the world and from the records o.
the institution As far possible. 1t was also
in evidence that Loomis' conduct haC
been highly immoral and that he wa!
dishonest
Aren't Hertzeberg suicided today BY
shooting himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 20.-The Prince Of Wales
went on board the American feet of
Southampton yesterday but his visit was
entirely private. He declined invitations
TO visit Southampton or receive deputa.
tious from town. -l.I
1t is impossible to form any idea OF the
probable duration Of the present session
Of the Geneva Arbitration. .s
Advices from st. Petersburg state that
cholera epidemic Is gradually making its
way from the eastern provinces Of Russia
gaining foot hold in the central and west
ern portion OF the Empire. Moscow Is
now suffering from the disease in q malIg.
nant form. The proportion OF deaths TO
recoveries Is eight to one. Thousands Of
the better classes are fleeing into western
Europe. At st. Petersburg a few sporadic
cases appeared. The authorities are cut.
ting oil communication between the capi.
tol and the infected districts.
The grave diggers are on o strike at
Woolwich cemetery. .I..
LONDON, July 21.-The London o.
seruer's correspondent writes II the award
Of damages made by the Board OF Arbi.
tration Is substantial and liberal, Eng
land and United States will be friends; II
trevial, dangerous state OF ill.teeling in
America will be the result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
rhs Two G,s as CentralIzers.

Discussing at length the centralizing
tendencies Of the day the Chicago Times
claims that GREELEY is the most danger.
ous Of the two candidates for the Presi.
deucy. Ii sounds warning to its demo-
cratic friends that, as phase orthe cam
pslgn, we quote in part, as it is nOtlikely
10 see the light in Democratic papers:
"But II will be asked, is SIr. Greeley a
less dangerous man than Grant, in view Of
the cenIralizing tendency Of the times!
Personally he is not. Personally he is q
far more dangerous man, in just the pro-
portion that an active is more dangerous
than a passive agent. No man in the
land has more warmly and persistently
advocated the paternal theory Of govern.
ment II he believes in anything, it is in
the power and the right and the duty oil
the central government to promote the
general prosperity in a varity Of ways by
legislation, and with all zeal, and 10 thu
utmost Of his ability, and with the fierces
intolerance Of opinions differing from hi!
own, has hc advocated the exercise o.
that power. His faith in legislative ON
Impotence is the key to the strange myste
ryOl his character. Holding, as he does
to bis central doctrine, every question
resolves itself into his mind into one ol
erpediency, and hence he has been every
thing by turns and nothing long, accord.
ing as his views OF expediencY have
changed. To-day advocating personal
freedom Tor the negro; tomorrow adyo-
eating restrictions upon the freedom o.
exchange. To-day advocating peaceable
secession; tomorrow advocating the mos
Tindictiye measures against those who
attempted 10 secede. To-day pleading
for amnesty; tomorrow Clamoring foi
military government. These wild incon
sstenCies are cXplicable only upon tht
nppOslIion that the doctrine OF govern
mental OmnipOtenCe is the cardinal doc
Eine in his political creed. That DOCTRINE
being the essence Of Capitalization, Mr
Greeley is beyond all question NOR
dangerous man personally than Gen
Grant, in view Of existing tendencies
There would benOthing to hope, in cas-
o. bis election, except from the conserva
1--WE influences to which he may be sub
leCled."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 2O.-The Assembly has
adopted forty.eight paragraphs OF the
new tariff law. A resolution has been in
troduced in the Assembly providing for
an adjournment from the 4th Of August
to the 18th of November.
A mail train on the Mulhouse s. Paris
railway, ran of the track near Belfort to-
day. Dispatches announcing the occur
renee, states that the engineer and fire.
man were killed, but make no mention Of
the passengers, Of whom there were q
number on the train.
PARIS, July Y21-The new French loan
is issued at the official price Of S4f Sos.
A number of passengers were killed in
the railroad disaster near BelIort.
A performance Of "Ragabas" at Mar.
sulles caused tremendous uproar in the
theatre. The police finally cleared the
pit and galleries. An excited crowd COL
lected outside which was dispersed by
the cavalry. About fifty persons were
arrested, among them two editors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22

NEARLY II not all the CAMDEN papers
in tbe State have copied SAM. WooDs re,
view Vi Of the new Constitution. One Of
WooDs strong points in favor Of the In
,,,uuent Is that it opens the door TO the
reputation OrOur just share of the Vir
gipia debt; and he even goes so far as to
ssv ,bs, under it no Legislature would
ever 0dare" lay a tax to pay it. Yet, so
far AZ We have observed, We have yet to
see in any OF these sheets, from the Wheel,
Ing Register down, the first word Of dis
clsimer or dissent from this infamous sug.
oes,Iop. The CAMDESlTEs and Consti-
,utioul,ts thus avow themselves in favor Of
regulation snd:then talk about their
honesty. "Honest, honest, Iago"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
BOSTON,.

BosToN, July 20.-Clement, the leader,
and sixty.fve members OF the Irish band
left here yesterday on their return to Ire.
land. The members who remain here
claim the title Of the band. II Is report
ed that they refused to follow their origi'
nal band leader but have taken a new one
and will make tour OF the United States
before returning. Unpleasant relations
have existed between the members OF the
band since its organization. .N
Lucy A. and Lois s. Wilcox, sisters, o.
Worcester, and Mrs. Edwards, Of VII
bury, were drowned at the latter placC
yesterday while bathing. All young la
dies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
Greeley and Brown Ratification
Meeting.

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 2l.-The
Greeley and Brown Ratification meeting
on Saturday, was held in the open air and
was but moderately attended, 1t was ad-
dressed by Messrs AFRO Dyer, VIM. Har-
row, Chas. Derby and T. L. Davis. i
An official note 10 the journal from a
communicant Of the Jewish congregation,
Benz. Isreal, announces that the Islander
suit Of Rabbi Browne against member
Of the congregation, has been satisIacto'
rilv settlel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
SPAIN.

MADRID, July 2O.-Expresslons Of con.
gratulations ofloyalty arebeing received
BY the King from all parts Of the country.
Their Msjesties drove out yesterday In
open carriage. They were greeted with
enthusiasm. Thousands followed the
carriage on its return.
The examination OF tho two captured
assassins developes the existence of an
extensively organized conspiracy.
MADRID, July 21.-Three Of the would.
be assassins OF the King, and twenty.seven
alleged accomplices, were arrested. Ad.
miral .Topite has warned the authorities
against dangerous demonstrations. The
escape Of the King was narrow one
One OF the horses attached to the Royal
carriage, received seven pistol shots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE, July 2O.-The report
having been circulated that General Grant
had authorized bet on his own election,
the editor OF the Daily Wisconsin address.
ed note TO Long Branch, and received
the following reply from Gen. Porter, the
Presidents private Secretary: 1.-THE
President directs me 10 say in regard to
that charge, that he never In his life made
bel upon tho result Of an election, nor
has he authorized or advised any one to
do so. He had no knowledge that any
one had made bet with Mr.. Wilkes, un.
til he had read an announcement IN the
newspapers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The American
and Mexican mixed commission has done
but little business since Palacios took the
place Of Gen. Cushing as representative Of
the Mexican Government. The Ameri-
can and Spanish mixed commission makes
slow progress owing to the difficulty and
long time required in obtaining proof In
support Of the claims. 3
A private letter from Gen. Sherman
says he will return to the United States in
September.
Secretary Boutwell, leaves for Groton
this week. #I -.H. ...r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
The Geneva Conference.

GENEVA, July 2O.-The gentlemen con.
nected with the Board Of Arbitration still
preserve tho most profound secresy on
the subject OF It's proceedings. The coun.
sci oil the governments Of Great Britain
and the United States refuse 10 answer
any communications on the questions
pending, in order TO prevent the interfer-
enCe Of the newspapers and the posi-.
Oilly of their exercising an influence on
the minds Of the arbitrators. Hereafter
the Board will hold five sessions per week
sitting every day, except Saturdays and
Sund1ys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
The Dangers of a Democratlc Resto-
IatiOn.

The Dangers Of Democratlc Reslo-
Iation.
The New York Nation, which has
never been and Is not now supporter Of
the Administration, but which has earned
arepulation,as a judicial and dispassiOn.
ae commentator on current events sug-
gesls some Of the dangers that would at-
tend restoration of the Democratic
party In the following paragraph.
The need Of party with the principles
originally prolcssCd by Democrats Is as
great as It ever was, but We can probably
endure that need better than we could
Oear what they would bring as II restored
!opower. Their theory of State rights ia
Oellltlel into plans Of revenge for needed
repression Has the country any guar.
S Snlee in the party's past compliance with
southern demands that the ex.slsyehold.
eN VIII not ask the President Tor the four
hundred million once offered by the cdi.
Ott Wlll the virtue Of his body.guard
GepfSol against the temptation oi diyid.
ing That splendid spoil, or his own credu.
IS1s Ws oeneyoIenCe resist their importantly?
,t MnaI safety for the public credit il
@ suete IN the party which once talked oI
aVmInsllng u tepudialor, under a leader
WIZ. SaC clamors for the impossible, in instant
Hs SpsSle payment, as a child cries Tor the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22
CHICAGO.

cn1oAaoI July 81. .LThe French Band
left for Cincinnati at II P. N. after giving
a farewell sacred concert in the west and
south divisions Of the city, both Of which
were well attended by immense crowds.
They will give two concerts in Cincinnati,
and will go direct to New York, from
whence they will sail on the 9th for
France. ...-..
The fifth annual Exposition Of the
woolen manufacturers oil the Westiand
South has bean postponed till next year,
leading tnanulac acturers In different parts
Of the country having expressed o desire
tothat effect. - i s ~ 1. ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22

pies. This may illustrate: Iopposed
the amendments TO the constitution, for
] thought then as ] now believe, that
during civil war, and until the positions
excited thereby have cooled, the public
mind isnot in proper condition to safely
change the foundation and frame work Of
the government; but now that the amend.
ments have been declared adopted, Is 1t o
humiliation on my part to cease that con.
troyersy, to tnrn my back upon II, and
to declare that the amendments must be
respected and obeyed?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22

Partly cloudy and pleasant weather
will probably prevail on Monday from
the Upper Lakes southwark TO the Gulf.
No material change Is indicated for the
South Atlantic States. Clouds and rain,
with southerly winds will prevail from
New England to Virginia, followed Mon.
day night by northwest winds and clear
Ing weather from Virginia to New York.
Brisk southerly winds will prevail for q
short time only on the New England
coast tonight, vceriug southwest during
Monday. vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-22

ho laE l new postal cards will not probably
~ SCon neaoy Tor issue before September. As
son as the character Of The card il do 1
,To %Stnined upon, which will not be under
UHS,,C SS Of three weeks, proposals will be
O%al. FUUlIsAed and the contract given to the
WWeI INV A responsible bidder. The contract
isa;op S,st probably be for four years Wash.