davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

column of verifcation, the original entries
of the letter bill relating to such correspond,
ence. The articles of a like nature addressed
to persons who have changed their resi-,
dence shall be mutually forwarded, charged
with the rate that would have been pald az
the first destination, or returned LOT lhe
amount, if any, originally charged against
the receiving office.
ARTICLE XIII.
The dispatching exchange office shall state
on the letter bills to the intermediate e&-
change offices the exact number OF slnSl9
rates of letters, or weight, II requlFeu' anu
the total weight of the other correspond,
once, which shall be dispatched IN closed
mails.
ARTICLE XIV.
It is understood that the accounts be
tween the two offices shall be established
on the respective letter-bills in the proper
money of the dispatching Office; but the m
transitional hostages on the unpaid or lnsul-
ficientlv paid letters shall be computed IN
the money of the receiving country. IN
entering the foreign charges on the letter
bill in the money of the dispatchlDg Once,
the cent of the United States and one ana
four-fifths SHILLING of Denmark snail 10
taken as equivalents.
ARTICLE XIV.
The quarterly accounts shall be prepared
by the respective postal ADMINISTRATORS
and shall be based upon the acknoWledg-
ments of receipt. A recapitulation OF these
acronnts shaving the detinitive results
alike for the debit and credit, shall be pre-
pared by the United States office, and shall
then be transmitted, with the accounts on
which it is based, for the examination OF
the p0stofice at Denmark.
ARTICLE XVI
It is understood that so long as no &C
counts are kept between the Postofhce De
partments of the two countries OF the inter
national hostages on the correspondence
exchanged between them, so much OF the
preceding articles as relates to the prepara-
ton and adjustment of the postal accounts
shall not be taken to include or comprise
the international hostages III such ADJUST
ment.
The forms for accounting such hostages
shall be arranged by mutual agreement
whenever either Office shall claim accounts
of the International hostages, to be kept and
settled as provided in article niue OF the
convention. But the amounts of postage
or other tex for exterior service accruing
to or reclaimed by either department., as
we'll as any sum or sums advanced by one
country for and on account of the ether,
shall, nevertheless. be stated and settled
quarterly in the manner herelnbetore pre-
scribed.
ARTICLE XVII.
These detailed regulations shall be rati
fed on the part Of the United States by the
Postmaster General, and on the part of
Denmark by the Royal Director General of
Posts.
Done at Copenhagen, in duplicate orig
inal, this seventh day of November, 1871,
and at Washington this first day of Decem-
Der, 1871.
-JNO. A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General
DANNESKJOLD SAMSOE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
A PROCLAMATION
BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED sTA2Ei
OF AMERICA.

BE THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED sTA2E
OF AMERICA.
Convention between the United States 0
America and the Austro-Hungarian MOI
archy. Naturalization. Signed Septem
Der 20, 1870; ratified March "a, 1871; rat
ncations exchanged July ID, 1871 pro
claimed August l, 1871.
WHEREAS, A convention between tn
United States of America and his Maiestl
the Emperor OF Austria, King of Bohemia
etc, and Apostolic King OF Hungary, cor
corning naturalization, was concluded an
signed at Vienna by their respective plen
potentlaries on the twentieth day of SeE
temher, 1870, which convention, being
the English and German languages, Is wOf
for word as follows:
The President of the United States
America amt his Majesty the Emperor
Austria, King of Bohemia, etc, an
Apostolic King of Hungary, led by Il
wish to regulate the citizenship Of tho.
persons who emigrate from the Unite
States OF America to the territories vi =
Anstro hungarian Monarchy, and from u
Austro-Hungarian Monarchy to the Unite
States Of America, have resolved to tEe#
on this subject, and have for that purpa
appointed plenipotentiaries to conclude
convention, that is to sag: The PRESIDE
"a the united States OF America, John Jes
Envoy. Extraordinary and Minister Pie
potentiary from the United States to
imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty; 81
his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, ct
Apostolic King of Hungary, the Coy
Frederick Ferdinand de Beust, bis Majest}
Piyy Counselor and Chamberlain, Ch9
cellor of the Empire. Minister of the lln5
rial House and Of Foreign Affairs, Grag
Cross of the Orders of st. Stephen and VI
pold, who have agreed to and signed
following articles:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
ARTICLE i,

Citizens of Jhe Austro- Hungarian III
archy who have resided in the United oEaa1
Of America uninterruptedly at least Y
years, and during such residence haFe II, ]
come naturaized citizens OF the CAl'f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
ARTICLE XVII

carrying into execution of the articles in
cluded in this convention may require.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1871.
Translation

Having seen and examined the aforego-
ing postal convention, which has been APP
proved by the legislative decree of the first
Of the present month, and in exercise Of
the sixth attribute of the sixtieth article Of
the constitution, have ratified it, as by the
present ! do ratify and declare it accepted,
confirmed and obligatory in all and each Of
its clauses and stipulations contained in said
convention, solemnly engaging and pledg
ing FOR It's faithful and exact observance on
the part of Ecuador the national faith and
honor.
In faith of which have caused the pres
emf to be prepared, signed with my hand
sealed with the seal of the republic, and
countrrsigned by the Secretary of State for
Foreign Relations, at Quito the thirtieth Ct
September, eighteen hundred and seventy
one. q. GARCIA MORENO.
FRANCISCO JAvIER LEON.
We, John A. j. Creswell, Postmaster Gen
eral Of the United States, and Antonio
Flores, minister Of Ecuador to the United
States, certify that on this date we have
proceeded to perform the exchange of rati-
ticati0ns of the postal convention which
was concluded between the United States
and Ecuador at Washington, on the ninth
day of May, A. D. 1871.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washing
ton, this sixth day Of December, A. D. 1871.
JOHN A. j. CRESWELL.
Postmaster General of the United States.
ANTONIO FLORES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

The present convention shall be carried
into effect on the day on which the two
offices shall agree, and shall continue in
force until one of the two contracting par
ties shall have announced to the other,
within the issue of a calendar year, its in
tention to terminate it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
ARTICLE XVIII.

The present convention is to be ratified,
and the Publications are to be exchanged as
soon as possible.
Done at Copenhagen, in duplicate origin
al, this seventh day of November, 1871, and
at Washington this first day of December,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
ARTICLE w.

r, Consuls General, ConauIs, Vice Consuls or
consular Agents may arrest the officers,
sa1oFs and all other persons making part
OF the crews Of ships. of war or merchant
vessels of their nation, who may be guilty
or De accused Of having deserted said
snlP :, and vessels, for the purpose of send
70 that end, the Consuls of Germany IN
the United States shall apply to either the
federal, State or municipal courts or an
thorities; and the Consuls of the Tnifed
states In Germany shall apply to any of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
ARTICLE XIIH.

Consuis General, Consuls, Sce Consufs
or Consular Agents shall have exclusive
charge of the internal order of the mer-
chant vessels of their nation, and shall
have the exclusive power to take cognizance
Of and to determine differences Of every
kind which may arise either at sea or in
port, between the captains, officers and
crews, and specially in reference to wages
and the execution of mutual contracts.
Neither any court or authority shall, on any
pretext, interfere in these differences, ex-
cept i'll cases where the differences on board
ship are OF a nature 10 disturb the peace
and DubIic order in port, or on shore. or
when persons other than the officers and
crew 81 the vessel ale parties to the dis
GurbanGe.
Except as aforesaid. tie local authorities
shdli contne themselves to the rendering of
@ttlelent aid TO the COnsuls, when they may
ask y IN order &c arrest and hold all per
a"hN '.''9-e Names are borne on the ships
artSclas. and whom tbey may deem it neces-
raFy TO detaln Those persous shall be ar
rested at the sole request Of the CUnsuIs, ad-
dressed IN writing to the local authorities
and supported by an official extract from
The register of the ship Of the list Of the
crew, and shall be held during the whole
time of their stay in port, at the dis
posaH of the Consuls. Their release sbaIl
be grated only at the request of fhe
ConsuIs. made in writing
Inc expenses Of the arrest and detention
Of those persons shall! be paid by the con
sulso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

The consular archives shalt BE- az all
times 5nyIoIabIe, and under no pretence
whatever shall The local authorities be al
lowed to examine OF seize the papers form
ing part Of themo When, however, a con
sular officer is engaged in other business.
the papers relating to the consulate shall
be kept i'll a separate enclosure.
The offices and dwellings of Consules
missi who are not citizens OF the country Of
their residence shall be at all times inyiola-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General.
DANNFSK JnTD CAMS0F

I hereby approve the aforegoing oonven-
ton, and in testimony thereof l have
caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed. Z. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Washington, December l, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

ANTONIO FLORES.
Convention for the regulation of the postal
intercourse between the United States Of
America and the kingdom of Denmark
The Post Department of the United States
of America and the Danish Post Depart
menJ have agreed upon employing the
steamers in regular service between their
territories, as well as the steamers engaged
between Hamburg and Bremen on the one
side, and American ports on the other, in
order to establish an immediate exchange
ii mails, and have, TOR that purpose, con
sCnted to the following articles:
ARTICLE I.
There shall be an immediate exchange of
correspondence between the United States
of America and Denmark by means of the
said steamers, and this correspondence shall
embrace letters, newspapers, book packets,
prints Of all kinds comprising maps, plans,
eUgravings, drawings, photographs litho-
graphs, and all other like productions of
mechanical processes, sheets of music, etc.,,
and patterns or samples of merchandise;
and such correspondence may be exchanged,
whether originating in either of the said
countries, or originating in countries to
which these may respectively serve as in
termediaries.
ARTICLE II.
The exchange Of correspondence shall
take place between the postotfices to be
hereafter designated by the two post depart
ments; but either of the two offices so deslg-
mated may at any time be discontinued, and
Others established by mutual consent
ARTICLE III.
The United States Office shall make its
own arrangements for the dispatch Of its
mails to Denmark and i'll Ike manner the
,,f na,, Il shall tr,u !-n itG ~.
raugements for the dispatch Of it's mails to
the United States. The mails shall be re-
cipg0Caliy forwarded by the regular routes
of communication lereinbetOre mentioned,
and each Office shall, at its own cost. pay
the expense Of the intermediate transporta
ti0n (sea and territOrial) OF the mails which
1T dispatches TO the other lr Is also agreed
that the cost, either in whole or in part, OF
the international ocean and territorial
transit IF the closed mails exchanged in
BOTH directions between the respective
frontiers shall, upon application OF either
otLces he ii. st betrayed by that one OF the
two offices which shall iaye obtained from
the Intermediates the most favorable pc
"UnIarN terms for suc!. couyevance. and
any amount SO advanced by enc for or On
accom-. " Tie other shall i" y"omyt.. T"-
imbUSse..o
ARTICLE ~.
III. 90. ago on ordinary :e'ser. seat from,
n. Laittd States to DenmaI& or from Den
nj sris t, the United States. sha1I be respec.
..veiy twelve shilling !igsmous. .. seven
Genus for q single letter.
The weight Of single ie:;e- shuGs no. e.
.aad 1;;een grammes.
Fox every letter exceeding fftecn grammcs
here shall be paid single rate Of postage
sar every additional fifteen grammes or
'gacsioD Of fifteen grammeso The weight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

Aii correspondence wrongly addressed or
inissent Shall be returned without delay by
the receiving Office to the exchange office
which dispatched it, The receiving Office
shall also correct accordingly. in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

Each Of the contracting parties agrees to
receive from tue other Consnls General, Con
snls, Vice Consnls and Consular Agents, in all
its ports, cities and places, except those
where it may not be convenient to recognize
such officers. This reservation, however,
shall not apply to one of the contracting
parties without also applying to every other
power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

0ttici4? communications between :ie two
offices shall not BE the OCCASION a. any ac.
counts OF either side.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

Consu's General, Consuf., Vice Consul.
and Consular agents may place over the
outer door of their Offices OF. of their dwell
ing. th. arms of their nation, with the
proper inscription Indicative of the office.
And they may else hoist the flag of the,
country ON shei: consular edltice. except
in place wsherc a legation Of tAeiS country
is established.
They may also moist their flag on board
any vessel employed by them in pog! for
the dischacg. Q. their duc:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

Whcr. ir any port of either country. =
closed mali is transferred from one vessel t..
another. without any expense 10 :he "dics
of the country where the transfer is made.
such transfer SHALL not be subject to any
o. Seso
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
NEW-YORk, TUESDAY. OCTOBER g 1872.

20 have been held this afternoon to al tho vacancy
OccasiOned by the dcclinaton Of Mr. sumner ana aSo
TO consider Mr.. SteaTns's letter Withdrawing nom inc
LeuenantG overnOrslip that gentleman having agieeu
TO take the nomination only condition that Mt 'A
ner would accept. The Substitution OF hr Bro, ..e
prime mover OF the Reform movement in this state los
Mr.. Sumner, may add certain important elements oi
strength 10 the ticket and give Increased interest 10
the canvass. He knows the weakness wei as Tue
strength Of the Grant party in Massachusetts,, having
during many years been acknowledged leader unul
the corruption Of tho party forced him go abandon IL
Col. Hin of Cambridge, who lost lex In the war, lu
forms tdat Greeley mectngs have thus far been hed
in every considerable in the State, AID that they
bavo been uniformly well attended ana the enthusiasm
deep and magnetic. feature Ot tho rallies has Oeen
the presence OF many ladies' while the most nr9ninet
citizens have occupied the platforms. Col. Hi - NOT
the only MANNED soldier who II working day and nlgt
for the Reform There hundreds OF eXsodiers
who intend TO vote for Greeley and Brown. In those
localities outside The district influence OF Cust0mhohses
and large POst-Oices, the Reform vote VIII be respect
be-n iac it VIII surprise the GRANTEES, who suppose
that every Republican voter in the state wears Grant
collar Much il yet to be done between now ana ecc-
tiOn but the Reform party Is working hard, ana VIII
gave n good account OF itsclf.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

hours OF which tho enemy knows nothing and Of which
only Few of tho Liberal leaders aware The result
Of this work WILL be manifest tomorrow and viii I'M
pleasantly astOush the Tascas who arc expecting TO
have an easy job IN carrying out their schemes Oi the
natureof tins work only that IL has consisted
in discovering to plans OF ropeaters In arranging for
their IL they attempt vote, and in perfcctng an
organization to watch tho polls with the greatest yie-
lance and insist upon strict compliance with the law
which requires count OF the votes cast in each precinct
hour during the day. and an announcement OF the
result.
Tho indications tonight are that the election will pass
CG without serious disturbance. st the excitement is
intense that it would not be strange ARRAYS OF more
lcss guitude should Ii the gangs Of repeat
insist on voting when challenged aud show fight,
lively row may be expected wherever they put IN an
appearance There plenty Of rough fellows who are
determined 10 have fair election and who would rather
enjoy opportunity 10 break the heads OF the rascas
imported from New-Yor1. Col. Mcclure has received
dispatch from South Bethlehem announcing that Robert
T. Pcisart, postmaster in Bethlehem, arrested yes
terday for distributing fraudulent naturalization papers,
and held In 1000 bail 10 answer Copies OF the aihiavts
have been sent hero to the Hon. Samuel j. Randall.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
THE LATEST RING FRAUD.

TIE FORGED CHARGES AGAINST COL. MCCLURE
AND aiR. RANDALL-NO PROOFS PRODUCED
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL FROM BOTH OF TIE
SLANDERED MEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE five oflice-hold-
els VINO manufactured the story about the discovery last
week OF proof that the Hon. Samuel j. Randall and Col
Mcclure have conspiring TO commit naturalization
frauds marched United States Court to-day They
had with them the Postmaster, the DistrictAuorney
the Mayor and an attorney. curious crowd followed
them and the rumor spread that they would produce the
proofs they claimed TO have and demand the arrest OF
Randall and Mcclure They did nothing OF the kind
They had no evidence TO Offer and the only object OF
iher move was to make a show Of believing their own
falsehoods Their attorney solemny questioned the
Judges as to the power Of the Deputy Marhals to arrest
persons trying to vote upon the fraudulent naturaza
ton papers which they pretended TO believe had been
issued Judge Strong replied that the act Of Congress
feary defined the duties of the Marshals and that the
Court had no authority instruct them whereupon the
troop OF cce-holders fled out, and the farce ended
Col Mcclure and Mr. Randall published cards today
declaring the whole matter pure and deliberate
forgery and the latter declares his intention after cleo
uon Of bringing the perpetrators Of the fraud to punish
ment.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
rrLEnRAPH[C NOTEs.

The cOlored cadet entered the Naval Academy
rr,nsIs veerisy Nth tie white mils pmens
There sss y bTcgch of discipline
Mayor Alvord Of San Francisco publishes q
es declining Congress- lie sas vat ne e'iees u
L Or. du., 10 hlf be osFao 20 the people Ia Dis Dreeni pos l
George Kenscl. for several years Deputy Col
ictor " Internal RseaUe Oh. seeo.d fenrssha D'et ~
er 10 ibe amount o. co. Tie aolu Aas been made Go' D'
C,iectJf.
The Masters and Past Masters OF the Patrons
o. ,s.uIry meet convention Coumbas, s c. tonoros 70
oue stats fange soli NaroIna, with % subordinate Hrst'
sug he f-, dfaagc ia eristeIco eTcep that IN O-"
ereed on Cpfaius l Durhufyi Mas, 90 me memoir Of Mi's
s.rii a. ana testrar with Ussae military ard tFe holph
1 sIrtn Pre.ieat Monument Association delivered ne
s.iifesA
1t il reported that the Bolivian Minister IN
Ci IL al Out wrasuz the ciptol the thiAn thane"i
having iniafted hn might AK if his paI' The FalD' o.
5nb, aceuatou BY The Bolivian Miglef Tgsl 'h 4"
iaTonng GnJ a0Ht Qqe.aGL
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
cRIMEs ANp cAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRApM.

- The dry goods store of j. w. Frisble of Detroit
destroyed By be Yesterday Loss Sa'toO Insured for +s'O
-. Patrick Short. charged with burglary, broke
Jail Buffalo Sunday night while heavily iFone ana m'e p escape
The drug mills Nos. s. .. and T. on sargent $
Wharf Boston, burned yesterday The ios ueaiR F"Oi
fully insured
while Samuel Carley of DehalD county, "a,
r.s b , nl three children ts Sunday tree fell
scs Inc wagon ana k,d e aly c and wounded pob'
ably fatally, the other two chliren.
Lucius w Cram an insurance agent, and Geo.
W Williams stencil pste arrested al Boon @ satur-
dv The auer M stealing ui ler ho,es the boston POST
Odc. by means of m letters combining draft ahd money Ani
th former for utieng forged eheis Arl being accessory to We se
committed ly NIam amouai aAtn DO NO eesp Nas fu'
Pour year, Williams vassaaiged With initiating sen
plates us,a BY ke1spue oLCos
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
POLITICAL RIOT IN CINCINNATI.
ARMED NEGROES FIRE on LIBERAL PRO-
CEssION-sEyERAL MEN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.

CESSION-SENERAL MEN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHRl
CINCrNNATI, Oct. IA serious riot occurred
here this evening. As two Greeley Ward Clubs were
marching up Broadway, through that part OF the
city known as BucktOwn, the procession reached
Ffftl.st and was met by gang OF ne
groes armed with muskets and bayonets, who
commenced the work of slaughter. The Greeley
men taken by surprise at broke ranks and scat
tered Ike sheep, many Of them fleeing up Broadway as
close TO the houses they could get to escape the bull
lets OF the blacks who continued the firing for some dis
tance The alarm bells were sounded to bring the
police to the scene, and large crowds from
all parts OF the city rushed 10 the battle
ground prompted either by curiosity or bent on
mischief The blacks kept in close ORDER and refused to
surrender their arms the police, although they
finally induced to enter their armory, where they now
are They Will allow access to them. 1t Is mpos-
sbe 60 get an accurate list OF the casualties tonight No
deaths are yet reported but five men, all white, are
known 10 be wounded, quite seriously in the
thigh another In knee, another in the arm, one In
tbe hand Crowds of excited people were gathered
in the neghbOrhood until late hour. threatening ven
upon the heads OF the perpetrators Of this most
unwarrant able outrage Bad blood is circulating to-
night, and trouble may follow tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
CHARGE OF INTDuDATING vO'
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN NORTH CAROLINA

GoLDsBoRo', Oct Fifty citizens OF Pitt
County, y. c., in charge Of United States Deputy
sha Franks were brought before United STATES Comms-
siouer Robinson in this city, to-dayo the charge Of Oh
structing United States Commissioner Cox and United
states Roach in the discharge OF their
official duties After long and patient hearing, the
cases were all dismissed by Commissioner Robinson