davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

THE CoAl TRADE OF Eo.roy.-Blston requires
one milton Of tons Of Ca, per alaun, o. four
THOUSAND cirgoes, Al sysrsse Of twenty cirsoes
per day, from April 70 0slo5s-. Tae fifty 'h7ur-
and fsmiles of Boston require nearly 100000
tons annually, ami the balance lie taken BY stores
steamers and factories, gas works, Sc. The
coal t7aie Of Boston is increasing with great
rapidly, and Is about double in iu- rtauce
what it war ten ye,rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
The Cincinnati Convention.


The Cincinnati coavulsion opened Wednesday
forenoon with the 4" reunion and reform conven-
ton" which numbered 800 members. 1t Or
gained and one or two speeches we're MADE
At noon, the {" liberals met in convention,
numbering, the correspondent Of the n. Y.
Times says, ,59s by sctualcount An attend
ance Of at least :, 900 had been expected. Judge
Matthews of Ohio, WAS made temporary chair
man. and be and Colonel Grosvenor, who called
the meeting to order, made speeches. Matthews
touched one of the keys Of both movements when
he smoke OF them as "a revolution sgainst the
republican party" A resolution to govern the
election Of delegates was adopted, and Carl
Schurz msde brief speech, saying that he
should have something to say at another time,
The reunion and reform Convention met
again in the afternoon, when more addresses
were made By before unheard-of men.
The main business done was outside Of the
routine proceedings, and consisted in the car
7assing Of candidates for the nominations.
We compile the following from the specisl
dispatches. Mr. Bolwes of the Springfield Re
publican telegraphs to his paper.
Greeley is still the leading surface candidate.
taking the place that Judge Davis has just held.
He resl strength lies in the South, where he
would get more votes than any other candidate
who could be nominated His fatal weakness
Lee in the division snd want Of esrnesness in his
support in the New York Delegation, and in the
uuyie'ding opposition Of the central West aud the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
The Cincinnati Nominations

We surrender our spice to-day to the com
ments of leading p,pers, Of all parties on the
result at Cincinnati:
The New York Tribune says:
We make no comments on the ticket presented
Yesterday At Cincinnati. The people, Wllhon.
3gtinction of par;y, are considering 1t, and viii
in due time Indicate their judgment Inc re
form has been to us, throughout, sn ooJec' Oh
much greater solicituie than the nomination
The New York Tines says:
This ssd farce, however, for ii il sad one an 4
not altogether lsughable, rightly consileIei
should produce one good result. lt should Ieal
I the preIent leaders OF the republican parry p
consider their RESPONSIBILITIES TO the pcopie' 70
| stndv the demands Of the hour, and to msk1
| their proceedings st Philadelphia worthy OF tHe
present crisis. We confess that in our opinion
/ such men IS Gen. Grant and Mr.. Col;sz are n
/ fnitely superior TO Horace Greeley and Ofa'-
| Brown. They are honest and respectable men.
| They will not plunge the country INTO any WI
I disorder, or into sny new troubles lney VII
| not hsrrEss commercial classes by vezAtiods eA-
/ periments In their hands We snail run no r.sA
/ Of finding ourselves embroileI in endless uis-
| nutes or embarrassed By absurd fleAks WIKI
| financial questions, but it Il for the republican
PARTY 10 decide on the measures 1t shall al'el-p'
| 10 cary out We earnestly trust the wises'
| minds in the party will be sppdei 10 a seiue-
/ ment Of measures which shall be 81 once JUST an
| liberal toward all classes and all ,ections IN tn'
| Union, which will be worthy Of the progressive
| spirit and temper Of the age.
/ The New York W0rlt expresses profound
| surprise At the result in Cincinnati Adams
[ who would have proved by far the strongest o
| all the candidates. it would have as fully in-
| dorsei as be would have been cordially support
/ ei by the democratic party. Gree-ey c.H re-
/ cei7e no sucn ini5rsemen-, nor has he any
| reason 20 expect such support lae y org WA
/ reserve its Judgement until the meeting Ca tA'
/ democratic nsrionsl convention
The New York Evening Post, heals ine M VEL
.. The Grand Failure" "Tle Cause Of Reye-
nue. Reform Betrayed az Cincinnati '' -n'
| Politicians Triumphant
The New York C9lHerci-i -4-r1r..seT ssJs
IS hisiss an unexpected result and iurnifie'
/ good proof Of the istuiry Of the men who com
| nose this convention. aai who have taken uG
/ with the new movement. llr- Greeley hss n-ye'
/ been formidable candidate, aui never vii le
/ l. remains to be seen whether the democrats viii
sccspt Greeley, or whether they Wal! trust 10 8
p-esumei split in the republican party anl sc'
/ Independently Taey may 20 for Horace or not
| it will not Gter the result The prospects or t--
/ republican party have Frightened
Tie Boston 4 ircrtser ss7E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

We surrender our SPICE to-day to the com
ments of leading p,pers, Of all parties on me
result at Cincinnati:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
Republican State Convention.

The Republican State Convention met at In
ion Hall, Bellows FElls, on Wednesday, May
LIST. 1t was called to order st noon by Hon. IT,
G. Benedict, Of Burlington, Chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. Gel. Kittredge
Hsskins of Brattleboro, Secretary Of the State
Committee, read the call for the Convention
when Hon. George Nichols Of Mortified, pre-
scented the name of Hon. G. G. Benedict OF Bur
lington, as temporary Chairman of the Convex
tion-and he was unanimously elected
Mr.. Benedict, on taking the chair, said;
Mr.. BEYEDIcT's REMARKS
Deleyaies,-I take pride snd pleasure III
directing, though for a few moment only, 'he
proceedings Of convention ike tnls' lor l see
in it , body Of staunch and true hepuoHcaus'
recognizing their allegiance to the grest REP uoll-
csn party, and gathered to promote through IT,
the welfare Of the nation. To-day another con
vention meets in Western city, 10 es'Spiith 'ne
practice of minority rule TO .sy 10 the republi-
| can marty Inst fit will not be controlled by
| soured and self-teeking factions, they Will 10
/ their utmost 10 divide and destroy the party.
/ Gentlemen, | think we here are agreed that al
/ honest and fairly constituted majority ought 10
rule, as well in the party, in the choice Of MONT
nees, as il the nation in the election OF candl,
dates. The men s, Cincinnati have discovered
that they cannot rule. 1t is :or the kepuolcan'
Of the nstion to see to it that they do not rum
10 that end it becomes US, and all who have tht
welfare Of the party at heart, to take wise ana
harmonious counsel, and united and eihc'en
action.
IN. Swain Of Bellows Falls, and D. NJ Camp
Of Newport, were elected secretaries pro lem.
Col! Ha.kins, for the State Committee. which
by rule Of former conventions is permsnen
committee on credentials, reported the roll Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

fEl0NU bALLII1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

GREAT FIRE AT HUDsos, W.s.-Da Friiay a
FIRE broke out in the basement Of the Chsqin
Hall House, 10 HUDSON, Ws., spreaiing rapidly
and burning between tea aud fifteen buildings
The total LOGS vii reach S125,o0o, with about
500 900 insurance. portion OF the st. Paul
fire department WAS seq. by q special train bu;
arrived there too late 10 render much assist
ance. An oil m,a named Connolly Vas burnel
10 death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

Csif0rnis cdsuged her g iJr DAVIS o HFee-
ley. which left Greeley 2i5 Davis -.
Whole number Of votes, IA; neceEary 20 Z
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-28

JNTy II, IFli- "WUIlS EWI UNY5.
S5y-SiverPa'ace STEPPING Cars on Night Express
trains both ways between Pitt-burgh and CORY.
J j. LAWRENCE, Gcnl Supt.
THos. NJ Er;G Asst supt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-24
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Eer:y.seventh Days Session.

Eer.y.seventh Days Session.
SENATE CHANBEa, I
Friday, February Is, 1872.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Presentation. P. B. s.. Pinchback, Lieu
tenant Governor and President of the Sem
Blackman, Bowman, Butler. Campbell,
COPELAND, Daigle, Gallup, Harris, Herwig,
Hunsaker, Ingraham, jerks, Keiso, Lewis,
Lynch. McMillen, holland, O'Hara, Ray,
Smith, Swords, Sypher. Thomas, Thompson,
Todd, Twitchell, Whitney, Wilcox-33
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The minutes of the twenty-first and
twenty-second instant were then consid-
cred, and their reading dispensed with.
There being no objections, they were APP
proved, including corrections of tho Secre-
tary.
MORNING HoUE-MESsAGEs r THE GOV
ERNOR.
The following message from his Excel
iency, the Governor, was read and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
STATE OF LouIsIagA.l
Executive Depart ment.
New Orleans. February u. 1872
TO the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana:
have the honor to submit. as required
by law, the following report OF disburse-
1nents made on account of the contingent
fund appropriated for the expenses of this
department.:
Jacob OFT, for carpentering and re-
........ 1881 90
I. Ltaby, in Is 90
sweeping chimney 90
Elklns d Co, carpet............. 80 10
Captain Broadwell; reward for
Digby 800 %
Expense attending apprehension
of Mike Dougherty, and CON
veyance from st. Louis to the
parish OF st. 3S9 90
Sampson Brothers, furniture. $50 O0
Subscription for copies of New Or
leans Republican for four wears. l2S 10
j. I. hamlin, carpentering and
50 %
W~hitewasling and repairs. ... z
Repairs on lock nd gong..... so
Bolts for blinds. 20
Z. {. Hartweil, gas titting... - 90
Reward to Mr.. Cunningham for
apprehension of murderers of j.
N: De Lee.;;:;:...:............ 1000 90
Reward to 2. Schipp for apprehen-
sion OF murderers of +. Menteatb.
in st; James parish. 500 90
Green baize for able....... as
Frames for official statements. 10 90
Express per steamer .......... ID 90
binding documents. "a %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-24
Senate stood adjourned until Friday, the
twenty-third instant, at ~ NJ.
CHARLES II. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Senate.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SECOND SEES SION
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Fsrty.thirG Days Proceedings.

OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-24
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1872

case of Chichester Chafiin, ST., who claims
his salary as district judge of the NINTH
Judicial District for two quarters OF the
year 1866, which salary, as it appears from
the certificates of the Auditor, has never
been paid, have decided to report favorac
bly, thereon, and recommend the passage OF
House bill No. 34s, granting the relief
sought, be enacted into a law.
Your committee have also considered
House bill No. 3S2, entitled an act for the
relief of NJ. C. Carroll, of New Orleans, and
report favorably upon the same and recon-
mend its passage.
Your committee nave also carefully con-
sidered the petitions of Timothy Canaan and
John Pardon, who were wounded while in
the line Of their duty as policemen, and
rendered unable to pursue any active bust
ness whereby to support themselves and
their families, and report herewith two bills,
one House bill No. 1853, appropriating to
John Pardon the sum of fifteen hundre
dollars, and a bill granting to Timothy
Canaan the sum of fifteen hundred dollars,
and recommend that both of said bills be
enacted into laws.
Your committee have also had under con-
sideration the petition of Mrs. Catherine
Epps, of No. Is Dryades street, for dam
ages to the extent of five thousand dollars.
and report unfavorably upon the some, and
herewith return said petition. All of which
is respectfully submitted.
GEORGE L. SMITH, Chairman;
w. III. WATERS,
w. G. JOHNSON,
II. RILEY,
p. DARINSBURG.
COMMITTEE on CLAIMS, /
February 10, 1872. J
To the Honorable Speaker and Members Of the
House of Representatives,:
Your committee have had under consider
alton the petition of the widow of Nicholas
w. Condran for relief, having carefully con
sidered the same, and deeming the claim a
just one, report a bill granting her the relief
sought for, and recommend its passage. All
Of which is respectfully submitted.
GEORGE l.. SMITH, Chairman.
ID. A. COCHRANE,
p. DARINSBURG,
HENRY RILEY,
w. III. WATERS,
ALPHONSE STiNSON,
, 1872-12-11
THE LhTE THOMAS STEWART.

The Associatod Press has already announced
the melancholy end, in St. Louis, OF Thomas
Stewart. shorthand writer, well known to the
newspaper and legal fratornities Of this city
where he long resided. The St. Louis Republic
can of the 9th, after giving brief details Of MS
death: .
On Saturday night Stewart came intoxicated to his
boarding the northwest corner Of Seseht 3.;
bauchery, and he was shown to the door, lie lie wens rent
dozed away the time until after II o'clock The bar.
Keeper then told him it wss t;e to close up stewart
wanted more drink but this the barkecpcr refused to
give him On auy consideration. Tho poor drunkard
staggered OUT and not seen alive after that "hen
found yesterday morning the police were notified In
foTTnatiou was lso taken to the Democrat from which
pnper deceased had been recently anu The
dead man had wound On bis scalp, nnd was bleeding M e
It wns supposed, from ali the circumstances, that he
must have wandered to the Of the house, through
some alley and hen fallen railing, by which LII
probably broke his neck. notebook, but no money
was found in his pockets.
, 1872-12-11
4 RUINED PEANUT MERCHANT.

Frederick Fla7il1o, an Italian who deyotes hls
energies to the accumulation Of fortune at the
neanut trade which he conducts in. d small
shantv on Monroe street, between Clark and La
Sale streets, entered O do1eful complaint at 70
lice Headquarters yesterday, the burden OF
which was as follows: a short time. Bince ho
became acquainted with two OF his fenow-eoun-
trymen who we're then strangers in the city
They were such insinuating chaps that they
yorined themselves into his confidence, and De-
came his constant companions. They knew as
much. if not more about his business than he
did himself. On Monday afternoon the two men
called at his little store, and requested him to
accompany them some distance west of the city,
where the wifo of one Of them was stopping.
She had had some difficulty with ner m
husband, which they claimed could 1.,,,3e 1e
easily settled If flavlAo "ou1u 1o1
onlv interest himself in the matter. The latter
said he would be only too happy to accommodate
his friends with his poor services. and alter re-
moving roll Of bills from the money drawer to
1is nockot for better security, the trio started
for the abiding place Of the discontented WIG
When we'll clear of the city limits, and when :; u
the midst Of pleasant conversation, one OF the
men suddenly turned upon Flaynlo, and: placing
|, revolver at his head demanded the toll o. nills
| Which he had in his pocket The other 1ello"
| stood by ready to receive the money. Ihe pool
Italian Eaw no escape from inevitable DEAN s: eA
cent b7 delivering up his cash to bis rapaclouni y
| friands and he reluctantly complied with thel'
demepi. They then left him with the threa
that he would hear from them again If he eve
diyujged to anybody what had transpired
| FlaYillo furnished the police authorities Will
full descriptions Of the two men, and the case
! now in the hands of detectives
, 1872-12-11
FAILED 10 CONNECT.

The GAINESVILLE Gazette of the It'll relatos how
Chicago sharper, giving the name Of S. Il.
johnson, attempted to swindle the First Nation-
al Bank Of that place out Of $4,000 by present.
ing certificate check purporting to have been
drawn On tho Third National Bank Of Chicago,
by William Borner, Cashier Of the Union Kali
road and Transportation Line, corner Of Canal
and Van Buren streets. To aid him in &C
complishing the theft, johnson produced let
ter Of introduction to blr. j. B. Doe, Cashier Of
the First National Bank Of GAINESVILLE, signed by
b1r. Dornc,, and giving tho Importers and
Traders National Bank Of New York ns refer
enco. When presenting this letter, johnson IN
formed Dfr. Dos that ho intended to remain
in Jane6yille during the winter and engage In
tho wool business. Ho mentioned the names OF
several substantial farmers of Rock County
with whom he appeared to be well acquainted.
MIR, Doc received him very kindly. and exam
ined the check, and said that, while he enter
tained no doubt as to its genui1eness, he did not
feel justified in giving credit for such large
en1n ,yithout having further advices from Chi
caro-. johnson expressed himself as being
ne11fect1y satisfied. Mr.. Docs way OF transactne
business was undoubtedly the safe and soune
way. and he would be only too happy to avail
lia convenience. The check was sent to the
Union National Bank of Chicago. and shortly
aftarward Mr. Doe received q telegram from thu
V;co Pregident, A1r. G. T. Wheeler, informing
him that the check was forgery. Of cours'
johnson had fed long before his game Was dis
covered in Jauesvlle.
, 1872-12-11

The recent press telegram announcing the great sao"
storm in Minnesota had reference to the country
On the line Of the Northern Pacific Railroad, as 1t did
not occur within 900 miles Of it, and not train on the
Northern Pacific Railroad has been ohstrueted, and
traffic has beoa uninterruItad.
Tho Company has withdrawn most Of the men and
tea1a from tho work in Dakota, not having intended
to do moro than complete tho road to the 1l6soul
tie most wastefu1 expenditure Of money to push the
work Of grading vigorously through the codcst months
in that Territory.
Tho grade has been finished to the Missouri River.
and the track is Ill laid, with the exception Of very
few miles, which can bo put down III ten days ta1e
next spring.
Full arrangements are being completed for pushing
forward the work with renewed energy In the early
Ing Satisfactorily The business Of the finished por-
ton Of the road is considerably i'll excess OF the Com
panys expectation and, having reached tLo 3lssour,
and tic upper country in the spring. thus saving hun
dreds Of miles Of river transportation.
, 1872-12-11
RuSTNESS DIRECTORY.


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, 1872-12-11
THE INDICTED YAREH0USEElE{!.

In the Mum, Norton t. Scott matter, tho
Grand Jury have returned two indictments, one
against Ira 7. Mum and George L. Scott, and
tho other against Ira Y. Mum, George L. Scott,
Warren Norton, james Il. Norton, and Charles
Mum. charging them with violations OF the
Warehouse Law. Mr. Stephen Clary, Register OF
Grain. appeared in the Criminal Court, yesterday
morning. and stated that the two Nortons and
Charles Muun we're partners Of Ira 7. Mum and
Eeorgo l., Scott in the commission business
oDIv. and had no connection whatever with Munn
e. SCOTS warehouses, and never Issued any
crain receipts, whereupon the States Attorney
dismissed that part Of the second Indictment as
refers to the two Nortons and Charles Mum.
The indictments ere as follows:
The Grand Jury, etc., present that 1ra Mum aad
George t. Scott, &C., tho LIST December, 1872 were
then end there warehousencn Of certain public ajt;
,erni the Union Elevator, tho city Elevntor, tha
Northwestern Elevator, and tho MUM scote
Elevator and that they dd then ana there 81 n suSn
store in said warehouses certain property W;
bushels Of corn and $1,000 bushcls Of wheat, Thlch
the said Mum l. Scott, such warehousemen. will
out the return and cancellation Of the r.
scott aa warehouse1ncn to represent such property
the said property not then and there being from
said warehouses from re or n
oaths aforesaid say that they cannot get forth ga'e
1eceips in this indictment, for the reason that they
cannot procure the sane. =
| Aleo presenting that Ira 7. Mum and teoiTa u
Scott being wa1chousemen, ETC., of the EorthWeste1
Elevator, did, such warchousernen unlaw1uily ans
felouousy remove from store in said warehouse Ger
uin property, namely, 5o,o 600 bushels OF wheat whet
ora then and there stored in said warehouse, ETC., D.
them, without tho return and cancellation q he out out
etgnGino receipts, which had been issued ~ SAT-
1Sa~shoiscmen to represent said property, the sail
prope, not bcing then and there removed from ste1
in said warehouse to preserve il from hIe, OF onG
sudden danger And the receipts cannot be set for:
for the reason that the Grand Jurors have not See
, 1872-12-11
A ROPER R0PED.

Detective Dargan, Of the Twelfth freeluc''
was standing on the corner OF Madison anu cnn
ton streets yesterday afternoon, Watching 1or .
thief, He was dressed somewhat shappl4J, Aun
regenbled droyer While hoping the snlet
would make his appearance, he vas accostea "
a stranger. who asked him if he had sod an n15
hogs vet. Dargan Immediately jumped at tne
conclusion that the fellow took him for green
horn and thought he would not dlsappolnt nm:
H. accordinrIy replied that he had d'sposed OF
al bis ahos but small iot W.T. wfh ha ns esah anSas oe
had tSa shags gyonas & and Do return to
Springtield m :" Tas the next question m, Dargan
sid. & In the morning, guess" Inc man asa
then proposed they should take q walk. and tho
detective accepted the invitation. @ WMle .,esa On
tbeV 90 into athis ofHce"-No: 6c-as he wanted
~ ~ see q man. They entered, and the scalper
Commenced m talking about lotteries. and what an
excellent opportunity fellow had OF winning a
Pile. Ho had invested sn in the IN morn16ngj 6aa
drawn Anything. The clerk in the Office, which
vas really bunlso bank, was called out, and IN
| formed the man that he had won $50 in gold
md handed him four $40 gold pieces. DargaI
try bis luck, and did so his friend furnishing tht
money. The officer won S25, and then ceased
| betting, rcmarking that bo had to 80. He won}t
SEQ his uncle and obtain more money, and be
heavier when ho returned; the game was sucl
q fair one," and could be $50 easily beaten.
The two left the place together, and Darga'
consented to go into another lottery otaic
on the opposite sido Of the street. Here & n
played again, and lost. the roper again glTln
him tile money to bet Dargan now had oyl
dcnco enough to convict the roper, but still DC
string to conceal lis identity, told the fello'
he had to go to the Great Eastern depot to Sc
his uncle and set some greenbacks. The scalpe "a
accompanied him, and, when On Kinzie stree
bridge, Dargnn made himself known to lis con o.,
panion and told him he was under arrest. Th
tlief was somewhat astonished, but. acco1nni
MED tho officer to the Central Station, where l.
was locked up. Justice Baayon Will attend
| him this morning.