davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
The Weather and River.

CIycrSyArI, June 1.-THE river is
falling with III feet6 inches in channel.
Wealher clear and pleasant
PrrrsBCRGH, June ll.-River rising
at the rate OF inch per hour, With
7 ieet OF water in chanuel. Il il imp pos
sible TO get the list Of tows ready to 90
out to-day, owing 10 the confusion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
SPAIN.


NiDRID, June 1.-The Spanish Gov
ernment, under the representations pre-
sented by United States Minister
Slckles, 10 the case Of Dr.. Howard,
now held prisoner in Cuba, will, it Is
believed, agree to his release, and it is
officially stated thst orders to that
effect will be Immediately transmittei
to the Cuban authorities by King ANA
deus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12

WArcH No. ll2i, SrEN WISDER-
bearing Trade Marx Frederic Arberton
Il Co., Marion. Y. ma ufae,urrd
bv the Unrted States WAch Co, (GiIes,
Wales 4 Co ., has been carried bv me
seven months ira totL variation + ON
mean time berg only six secouds--A.
L DEEMS. Presdens y. j. z Z. i T.
IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
PRUSSIA.

Jesaits TO be Expelled From Ger
many.
BK2LN, June 1.-THE Federal
Council Of the German Empire to-day
adopted the bill. which has been debated
for some time. expelIing the Jesurts
from Germany.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12
NEW YORK. CITY.
The Prize Ring.

New YORK, June 1l.-Tim Collins,
Of Bostoa, having covered the deoo-.t
OF George Siddin., of New York, for a
prize fight with an unknown, to lie
named BY Sidions, the latter has for.
warded articles Of agreement today to
Boston for Collins signature. The arti.
cles stipulste that the fight Will take
place one-hslf way between New York
and Boston, August II, for slbl0 aside
The unknown Is supposet to BE- Arthur
Chamber. the ! ght weight champion
OF England. who is to fight at II,
pounds, while Collins is to weigh l2i
The Labor Strikes,
The wheelrights and blacksmiths
sixty shops, struck to-day. A meeting
was held and a committee Of two hln-
dred strikers appointed to visitth shop5
where men are still at work. The
committee rep orts thi. evening.
Bolt and Nut Nanufaetur~rS.
The annual session OF the National
Association OF the Bot and Nut Manu-
facturers OF the United States began
this morning. Delegates from a larg-
number OF the principal manu- actorie-
OF the United safes have arrived and
the remainder are expected tomorrow,
when the i'm mportsnt business OF the
begins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12

On motion, the committee was ap-
proved as read. and Mr.. Cranmer
moved that 8 committee OF three be
appointed TO select delegates TO the
Grafton Convention. The motion was
adopted and com nittee consisting OF
Messrs. Crsnmer, Hubbard and North
was appointed.
Calls were then made upon Mr..
Cranmer for 8 speech, aid, after short
delav, he responded as follows:
Mr.. CRANNEss sPEsSs.
Mr.. Csanmer said that when the first
gun was fired upon Fort Sump-
Ter, at the beginning OF the war,
every hearr beat faster, every pulse
throbbed quicker. as the news WAS
spread abr rad that the national flag
vas assai'ed. The question then, IS
men rallied to the defense Of their coun-
try, was not TO what party do you be-
long, whether Democratic or Republic
can, bat bth parties stood forth and
barred their breasts against the common
toe. So 10 night the alarm is raised
that the citadel OF civil and constitu.
tional liberty has been sssailed, sod the
Question is not nov wi at have been
vour past parsy associations : bat, are
YOU willing tolsbor for the preservation
of civil freedom. He was willing to
Cooperate with any man, Of any party,
OF any race, or Of any color under
heaven. in order to preserve constitu-
tiousl iibery as it was handed down to
US from the past. Parties should be
held in subiection 70 patriotism. and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-12

Richlsnd township. NJ L. Hill, E Con
nelly; Triadelphis, J. Hornbrook,
Washington, S. Ripley, -;
Madison, G. L. Cranmer. J. L Fsna-
gan; Cay, ". P. Hubbard, P. L.
Kimberly; Union. John A Severing,
Centre, W. II. Morton, j..
L. Holiday; Web-ter, H. SSmsl,
bach, -; Richie, c. Wilson,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19

organ the state had led tho fight against Patterson
publshng extracts from the record of deeds 10 show ms
come oion With the Washington Ring PatersOn would
have taken an election from the "hcathen Chinee II IL
would have continued him in his seat In tho United
States Senate.
name of any Federal oce-holder went 10 Concord
in interest OF its friend Patterson. therefore will
try 10 The Capital IN s pursuit after knowledge
der difcutes by giving few Of the most prominent
and known officials who figured con spcuously
Patterson at Concord: James A. MagTlt1er, member
and Treasurer OF the Board Of Public Works; Nor
ton +. Chapman, and George W. Baloch, Of
HewYOrk City-was 10 take OF his brother,
who is member Of the LegislatureWalter Hartman.
Naval Officer Boston; j. Perkins, Appraiser, Custom
house, Boston, James NJ. Lowering, Appraiser, Custom
house, Boston Thomas i. Cheney superintendent Of
Railway Mail Service for the NewEDgland States Mr..
Pierce, Postmaster, Portsmouth, N H.; Aaron Young.
Inspector, Custom-houso, Portsmouth, N H.; Paine
Durkee. brother of Ruell Durkee the great w-iamp
shire lobbyist who had the entire charge OF Pattersons
canvass, Custom-hOuse, Portsmouth, n. III.
Henry I. ROle, United States District Attorney, and
many other Federal officers whose names do not
recall constant in their attendance, and aOored
for Patterson during the entire week before the caucus
The attempt to saddle PattersOns defeat upon the
President, after the above display OF Federal Office
holders who labOrinR In Paterson's interest IL
futile, and assure the editor or me CGpiM that
outside attempt compel the Democracy ana Lbe-
raj Republicans OF New-Iampshire to shoulder Patter-
son, the owners OF his paper-the Washington King
will utterly fail. EDMUND NJ SalIH-
1T seems only needful here to say of tho above
that Mr. Smiths belief that the statements of which
| he complains were furnished BY Senator Patterson
| himself is quito correot-Edl
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19

b6bc Offering bs sword 10 the retired there who.
having made no so of his own but to "dcpOse IT at the
feet" Of King William gratefully declined the olor. By
virtue Of his rank. Marshnl valiant would properly
have been cale TO sit IN Judgment ON his ioioWMar
shal. Bazaino
Marshals are growing old and scarce. Bazaine Is
awaiting trial; 10 Bout was found wanting without
one Baragney dIInuers is n years old. Mcmahon and
Caprobert arc the only honorable Ones think, remain
ing for active service. Tho Republic has named none
Perhaps this style Of honor VIII die ont with other im
neria institutions The last war; indeed not favor
ohle 70 new creations in this kind, although. as Gen.
Fcehu reminded the othor day. it has been moro fer
tile decorations of the Legion OF Honor tnan the most
victorious campaigns.
Admirably wisely and well did this decorated officer
talk against decorations and the French vanity that
gcedily seeks its qualification in them. This Is prom-
uent one Of several themes eOGuenty treated OF IN MS
last potico military myscOmOra essay. Hereclteu IL
at the Versailles theater last week. occasion OF tho
general debate the Army Reorganization bill In the
of he declared that his only purpose in consent
ing to remain in public life TO await such opportu
nifty for its publication. 1t his political testament
Which having now published. why docs not no retire
TO the private shades die dry up and have done Win
public ifei Because Gen. Trochu is spendd specimen
OF the vice he shrewdy censures in ms oohtI1men'
the vanity Of decoration. His weakness Is ior snowy
rhetorical ornaments There is his grand order OF COM
mander of Paris: The Governor will never capuate
At the moment Of dccreeing himself the honor OF that
phrase he was probably sincere, with the sincerity Oh
swelling vanity though that moment and for long be-
FORE his intelligence and military science, both moro than
ordinary told him that capitulaon was certain and I'M
minent And so he decorates his parliamentary as
course with the title of testament and deereos mmse
funeral honors "tckled to DEATH" the children say,
with his ornamental euthanasia But he will survive by
vanity for the pleasure OF another showy exit.
And yet ii would wrong to condemn Trochu in the
same category with the nght-headed Lc Bouts and
Gramonts or the "Hght-hearted" Olliviers. How
wrong his remarkably thoughtful and semiprophetic
LArfe FraHcaiSe, printed In 1867 his worthy private fe
and his honorable public service up to 1870, there TO
bear evidence We hereabOut him and still
too heated with the war; even If were as yet pos
sessed Of all the materials for fair Judgment to fairly
Judge Of his conduct in those strange and complexy
difficult conditions under which lie accepted and held
nominal command OF Paris. W. H. H.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
AN ADMINISTRATION DEFENDER.

MR. w. U. sAUNDERs's CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: find in this mornings TRIBUNE, note
from w. u. Saunders esq. OF Baltimore containing the
following challenge II will meet any one or more OF
the colOred men OF the country sustaining Gen.
Grant in public discussion in tue City OF New-York or
elsewhere"
Please inform Mr. Saunders that OF the coOred
mel who heartily sustain the accumulation OF Gen.
Grant for the Presidency OF the United States do accept
with pleasure his challenge, and will meet him In public
discussion in this city, at any time IN the month VI August
that may suit his convenience.
Nee York, July is. HENRY HioHLASD GARNET.
I'VE are glad that DR.. Garnet is ready to come to
the defense Of DR.. Grant and We wish him joy Of
the good time which he is likely TO have should the
debate proposed ever take place. Dr. Grant says if
the South doesn't do as he thinks it should that no
will be down upon it with hiS cavalry, his artillery
and his infantry. This is the natural course to be
adopted by military man. Dr. Garnet says that he
shall be delighted to tho cavalry the artillery
and the infantry operating upon the sinners This
NAV be- the natural view of the matter to be taken
by such Minister Of the Gospel OF Peace and when
Gen. Grant starts the regiments, he viii know who're
10 lock for Chaplain.-Ed
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
GREELEY AND GRANT.
a COMPARISON OF RECORDS.


In looking over a Campaign LIFE OF
Grant and Campaign Life" OF Greeley, one cannot
help being struck with the different moral Impression
which they must produce those who read them. Wo
Greeley beginning his career "a hard working lad,
labOring mduitri0usy at his trade till he was well into
manhood andst struggling steadily, day and night to
obtain education and acquire know edge. We SEQ him
starting newspaper, through which he might labor,
with all his eneiges, for the benefit OF his elow-Inan
We him usiIg it the means OF advocating uni
versal liberty, eyating the working classes, assaing
Slavery, purifying politics. ana uphOldiDg right AMI
Justice. We him always INDUSTRIOUS ylrtuOus, and
benevolent, living an honest hle and faithful TO his
ideas. His caTeG is lesson 10 young men, and the
history Of 1t maI almost be said 10 furnish model by
which the lives u Others should DC formed
Grants career furnishes no such example TO Others
When n young nm be was sent to West Point, from
which he graduated with particular credit as mill
tary student. HIS subsequent adventures and his vari
OF trying 10 get living in San Francisco, ST.
Louis and Galem, till the breaking out OF the were
not OF nature N call forth any particular admiration,
or TO admit OF an! highstEg eulogy The only praise
that his biOgraphr gyo him Is for his career In war
as a military commander. For his strategy and his
warke he deserves praise; but when TINS has
been said all has been said. IL ID impossible to speak OF
his ardent pursuit of knowledge his ceaseless and
cessu industry, his devotion 10 high principles noble
IDEAS the elevation OF man. the rights OF the oppressed
moral and intellectual pro gress or the people l.
Is impossible to hold up his whole career example
Young such are the impressions made by look
Ing Ner tho campaign lives of Grant and Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
MUSICAL NOTES.

Madame Parepa- Rosa appeared at Covent
Garden ON the Fourth Of July as Norma, and achieved
magnificent success.
The proposed concert tour of Madame Ara
bella Goddard The United States this wall PROB
ably be postponed Tor year.
Are we to have estate Concerts" at the
privileges Of foyaltyi TIe London Oreestra says: "On
the reopening Of Nlblo Theaer New York in October
next Mile KOssett Of the Theatre des Itaens, Paris,
viii make her dehut In America Besides operate rep
resentatons she specially engaged " sing at the State
Mr. Max Maretzek returned from Europe on
Wednes sda Will his engagements Tor
the Lpcoa season Of Italian Opera which promises TO
rival In popular interest the phenomenal season Of
1912 lie has secured, besides the principal artists,
large number Of secondary performer making in all
troupe about nifty persons. The Will open In
the latter part OF september
After all, the Jubilee, and the foreign bands,
and johann Strauss nave gwen us nothing good the
His Garden well hled, and there is abundant va
riety III the programmes, amusement for ali tastes and
interest for lovers Of art Even the Strauss watzes
under his direction are more satisfactory than they
we're under the composers own magic baton at the
Academy O1 ID lhic.
The report that the new tenor, Campanini,
has made several naseOs his brilliant debut
in London seeus be untrue, though his singing las
heard voices of inner quality; have heard de-
caers of reetatiye OF grnder power but never have
we listened 10 who exercise more powerful In
auence over O large aud cultivated audience than this
young tenor from Parma. lie may begin badly-he gen
orally does le ~ evidently nervous and eXcablc;
he may drag bis wre-drdwn notes until they not only
become attenuated but are incorrect IN intonatiOn;
sin with all his defects which are those OF youth and
experience artist breathing rallies as nc does when
he warns his work excltes III his hearers such extra
ordinary enthusiasm. what he has now 10 DO Is 10 nc
quire more eveBness aud equality In his singing-tO
moderate che exageeron OF the long notes upon which
he dwell and correct what Is called throat
mess but which really means that ne should DC clearer
ana FOUNDER In the carriage OF s nne organ He is at
stage but nc has elements IN s nature which may
der him the equal % those great ep0s VINO are within
the recollection of the present race oi opera tequent
cls,h .
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
lie GERMANS OF PHILADELPHIA FOR GREELE

THE GERMANS OF PHILADELPHIA FOR GREELEY.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIE Last evening the first German Greeley
and brown Club was formed at No. 5O6 Yne-st. The
meeting large and enthusiastic. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resdred. That We, Democratic, Conservative, and Lib
eral Republican citizens OF German birth, unite to
dorse tle nomination recently made by the Cincinnati
and Baltimore Conventions, and pledge ourselves to
work fCr the success OF the ticket.
ReSOlDd That the Secretary OF this Club Is directed 20
inform the Hon. Horace Greeley OF NewYork and the
Hon. Il. Gras Brown Of Missouri OF proceedings,
and to congratulate those gentlemen upon their
ton assuring them that they shall receive united
vote.
Therewerc no permanent officers elected. Tho Club
will meet every two weeks. All the leading Germans Of
Philadelphia for Greeley and Brown. The Admin
istrston party consist OF little lin circuaton news
paler Feie PresSe, which could not exist without Gov
ernuent patronage, few ettercarriers, and several
genlemen who In the Custom-house. Grant viii not
rece 500 German votes in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia July II, 1872. GERMAN REPUBLICAN,.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
POPULAR SENTIMENT.
THE LIBERALS IN DANBURY.

To the Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The campaign in Danbury, Conn, was
begun in earnest Thursday evening" by firing 81
In honor of the nomination Of Greeley and Brown, and
by large numbers OF czens without regard to past
political preferences assembling at the Opera House TO
raufy the same. Henry i. Reade President OF the
Liberal Republican Club, called the meeting to order
and stated its object in brief speech John A. Green
appointed chairman. and the following gentlemen
Vice Presidents: Norman Hodge, COley Barram, A. T.
Peck Dr L. A Brown, Aaron G. seeey, Harrison Flint
Dr. f. f. Hendrick WIN. f. Taylor, f. j. Patrick Orlando
Van Deusen. Levi Bartram, Geo. T.. COwperthwalte Wm
Burk. Mr.. Green, lifelong Republican, on taking the
char, his reasons for supporting Greeley ana
the party that placed 1t in power he closed MS re-
marks by predicting the triumphant election OF the men
wlo have been nominated in the hearts OF the
American people. Speeches were also made Dy
q Tyrel, A. Il. Peck, Or. Hendrck, the Hon. VIM. +.
Taylor, Wm Burk, esq, and others, ali signyin their
Willingness to sink past political differences TO elect an
honest and able man 10 occupy the White House. The
meeting, before adj0urnng, resolved ltselt lnto
Greeley and Brown Campaign Club, each man leaving
ls signature on tine FOIL. j. d. o.
DdHbtry, Conn, July II, 1872.
GREELEY AND BROWN IN sCHOHARIE COUNTY.
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Upon the reception of the news OF the
nomination Of the Hon. Greeley at Baltimore.
salute of guns fired, after which rousins ratify-
INK meeting took place at Shufelrs Hall. The hall.
although large, was filed TO oyerhowing, and many
cnd get inside Mr.. III. Krum was the first to adj
dress the meeting. Upon the mention OF Mr. Greeeys
n,ane the hall resounded with cheer upon cheer, and
suh applause was never before heard here. Other
addresses were made by julius g. Rawley, s. L. May
heaI A. Gallup, Hiram SchOocraft, Il. j. Wlbor, ID. b.
SOFT, and Lorenzo sternberg cOOred) After the ad-
dress Mr. Stenberg, about As coOred gentlemen were
enrolled the Greeley and Brown Campaign Club Mr..
stenberg, it is said, control large portion Of the
cOlo:ed vote here We propose 10 give Greeley large
marity In this county this FAN, witn the combined
support OF every Democrat. LIBERAL
bhOhQrle, July 10, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
SURPRISING THE TRIBUNE.
MAKING PENNSYLVANIA POsTMASTERS USEFUL
IN Tile CAMPAIGN.

Froa Tie Lyoomisg (Pdl Standard
The Brddtom Argus brings to light the fol-
lowing circular Of the Chairman 0f the Grant County
Committee Of Bradford County, addressed to the Post
masters In that county:
TovASDA, June R-rO--, Postmaster At =. DgAR SIRE As
promoting the Of the Repubhcan candidates al the
approaching election deemed important to have list Of subscribers
this N have the kind
ness pe send address at IOwanda list Of
subscriber. 10 TiR NEW YORK. TRIBUNE at your office
Your immediate seIOn TO this request is very desirable
Very u~y j. h0LCOsB,
Charran Republican Committee Of Bradford County.
Here is the revelation OF plan by which the leaders
OF the ring in this State propose to get rid OF IE IRl
UNE. That independent Republican journal occasionally
strikes the ring State ticket severe blow. Inc sup
porters of HarIanft and Allen are therefore, deeply l
orested in curtaing the circulation or IIiE TRIBUNE
II that journal merely opposed Grant, ana felaied
from exposing the rascality OF our PennsylVania
Treasury ring, IL is doubtful II any effort would
be made by them 10 get its subscribers 10 dls
continue IT, It pain however that the above quoted
circular was inspired by Russell Erret Chairman OF the
Ring State Committee, and that concerted warfare Is
being made upon THE TRIBUNE, throughout the state
by the small politicians, who especially Interested IN
the success OF Hartrant and Allen II the postOlce is
to made agency of system OF espionage such as
that indicated in this circular, II IL, Indeed hgh time
for a change in the Administration at Washington
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
FRANCE.
TIE LATE MARSHAL YAILLAHT-GEN. TROCHU'5 |
SINGULAR VANITY. |

TIE LATE MARSHAL YAILLAET-GEN. TROCHU'5 5
SINGULAR VANITY.
IRON THB REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE /
PARIS, June 5.-Jean Baptiste Philibert Vail
liant died Yesterday afternoon aged g. Under the first
Empire lie served with honor in the Russian campaign
and fought Waterloo. For his part at the siege OF
Rome is9. although but second In command lie was
named Marshal 10y LouisNapoleon immediately after the
coup dttat in 1881 his superior tie chief Of the exped
tion oudnOt, in his quality honest member Of the
Legislative Assembly, lying prisoner at that moment IN
Vincennes He succeeded ST. Arnaud Minister Of War,
which Office he held till the Italian campaign, where he
had ths functions OF MajorGeneral OF the army.
On his return he was MADE Minister Of the Emperors
household and of Fine Arts, and member Of the
Priyy Council! He was Senator also by Imperial
favor. and chosen free member OF the Academy Of
sciences for his own deserts; more than respectable
oiletanu In science fond OF dogsland horticulture,
suable aud unt his atteT days, an always prosperous
Gentleman FOri6eatons had been his SPECIAL study In
military art Going out 10 inspect those Of Paris one
September day in 1870, he was mistaken, taken and
roughly treated for Prussan spy taking plans Of the
r,mpsrts Thanks 10 the Intervention Of National
uard captain who had not lost his wits, the Marshal
cot OF with his life and rumpled coat lie left Paris
before the siege set in aud afterward believe
ordered out OF France by the Tours branch OF Govern
ent Il Is said that after this he wrote 70 "iiAs'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08

what did the noble little fellow doG
Quietly pat il in his pocket and say
nothing2 No spurred by a better inn
pulse, he called all his comrades, and
generously spent every cent of it in pea
nuts and lemon beer.
The Ypsilanti Sentinel volunteers the
following cheerful and charitable adj
vice: Beware Of a couple Of quacks
who are travelling around the country
under the name of twin doctors. In
stead of listening to their yarns, set a
mean dog on them, or wave them off the
premises with a twin shotgun"
Carroll county claims to have the big,
gest man in Tennessee, in the person of
William B. Shaver According to re-
cent measurement he measures around
the wrist, eight and one-half inchesi
around the arm, eighteen inches; around
the calf of the leg nineteen inches;
around the thigh, midway above the
knee, thirty.three inches; around the
chest, five feet and around the waist, six
feet. His height Is six feet five and
one-half inches.
The Paris theatrical papers announce
the death, at the age of eighty-six, Of NJ.
MARKETABLE, who had at one time been a
cook. HE was a better cook than
Alexander Dumas" says one eulogist;
and it appears that he was not a very
bad playwright. But unfortunately for
him his plays had just enough success
to take him away from the restaurant
which he at one time conducted with
profit, and not success enough to enable
him to live. He did not, it is true, ex-
pire until the age of eighty-sixi but in
the meanwhile his career had been an
unfortunate one, and he died poor. Why
did he forsake the kitchen for the stage2