davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
Aeu!2lotk Daily GrihMate,
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1872.

New emharrassments have arisen before the Geneva
Board on account OF the evidence showing animns on
the part Britain. There no session OF the
Board Yesterday -= Mr. Gladstone spoke at the ban
auet to the British Ministry. =- Three more Com
rnuuists are he shot at satory to-day 60 The choi
era scourge Is abating in Russia.
The Amherst won the University race and the
iddietown the Freshman race at the college re-
gatta == Charles Robinson and several Others testi'
fed at the Barnard trial 80 Jacob ThompsOn's report
Is made public. ....
Chauncey NJ Depew addressed liberal gathering at
sing Sing 80 The Efle repair shops in Jersey City
were burned causing loss OF s. 100000. 60 Reform
meeting in Brooklyn addressed by Daniel E. Parks
So The appointment of Jersey City Police Commits
sioners may lead to a conflict of authority. - Gold
ia li4s, 1ili. Termometer, 7so, SO, 7go. ., .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Prison Reform is comparatively new theme
for the earnest discussion of international con-
ventons. But it is gratifying that each year
shows more progress in the work of trans
forming prisons from mere penal institutions
to reformatories. This year the International
Congress met at London, and the report of its
doings, furnished by a correspondent Of The
TRIBUNE, and printed on another page, gives
some encouraging information. 1t will be
observed that the United States are well
represented and well reported in the convo-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Stockholders instead of States, is very like
him.
If this man deals thus with documents of
public and general notoriety, what can be ex-
pected of him when he takes hold of persons
whom be hates, and acts which are not of
record I And what are we to think Of o
statesman who, knowing Mr.. Greeley to DO a
failure, quack, Secessionist semi-Rebel &c.
&C., actually voted in the Republican Conven-
ton of 1870 to nominate that same Greeley
for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

The most ludcrous feature of the campaign
thus far is the solemn persistence of the Grant
organs in declaring that there are no Liberal
Republicans in New York. 1t is possible that
some Grant Republicans still believe this, and
we have no wish to disturb their hopeful
illusion Even the Liberal Republicans, how
ever, will be surprised at the unexpectedly
cheering nature of tho results developed by the
careful canvass now in progress We refer them
especially to the reports from eight counties
furnished from the headquarters of the State
Committee, and printed this morning on our
third page. The most hopeful will be startled
at finding how far the Liberal Republican
movement is Outrunning their sanguine ex-
pectatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
To Mail Subscribers
II The WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam.


DAILY TRIBUNE &c., 4Oc. SOC, 75c., and 81 per line
SIuI-NEFKIY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line.
NEIKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and s. per line.
According 10 position in the paper.
In making remittances for subscriptions, or adver-
tSing always procure draft on New-YOrk or
Pos-0Gce Noney order, if possible Where neither
of these can be procured send the money out dioGys
IN REGISTERED letter. characterization fee has been
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lie nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail An POstmasters are obliged to register letters
when requested TO do So
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Secretary Deiaho is another member OF the
CABINET who has been sent to rescue North
Carolina from the Liberals. The Secretary of
tbe Treasurv having explained the Govern
ment finances to the benigbted North caro-
linians. the Secretary of the Interior, in a
no,vsyllabic. elaborate, and Johnsonian speech,
has given the natives an account of the rise
and progress of the Republican party, its
bloom into a perfect product in the person
Of President Grant, and some reference to the
Indian policy of the Administration. For the
sake of the Renominationists it is to be hoped
that the people who heard Secretary Delano
were more interested in his historical remin-
iscences and Indian affairs than they were in
Secretary Boutwell's statistics and plea for the
carpet baggers. But it appears that he left
his "copy" and turned to telling stories. We
must call attention to the disingenuous man
ner in which Mr.. Delano evades the question
of extravaganza in the Indian service. In
answer to what he calls falsehoods" against
that service, he gives sundry items OF Its
cost for the year 1872, which have absolutely
nothing to do with the matters in controversy.
Next time the Secretary explains =" our Indian
policy to the North Carolinians, won't he
be good enough to tell why the service cost
so much more in 1871 than it did before Grant
went into the White Housed Let us have no
more of this dsreputable lodging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
Bnslncss Nciiees.
BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE g. Co.,
20 wM1-sr., NEw-YoRK.

20 wAII-sr., NEwYoRK
We continue sell par adding accrued interest," the FIRST MOHT
oAer Com Of PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
Taiyns Road progressing the rate Of two miles
day through the prairie Of Dakota On the com
peon Of this seasons contracts there viii be HUNDRED
AND sxvnsTrxx mos in operation uniting Lake
Superior with TIE River and securing the large traffic Of
Norh-we This Of Road also entities the Company 70
Of Land located In Central
Minnesota Dakota the Columbia Valley on The Pacific
Coast BY first mortgage on the Road Its
Trae Prsebse entire Land Grant received from the
Government The rate Seven and ThreeTents Gold
equivalent to sbOul Eight Quarter PER in currency Beev
ing the security to be nps the Of interest satisfactory.
recommend these bonds desb Holder. Of United
States bgpced corporate securities materially increase
both principal BY exchanging for Northern
P.ei5oa jar Cooks Co..
Hew.YOrt, Philadelphia ard Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

The sessions of the American Pathological
Association, which have just commenced at
Providence, L. l., promise to be more than
usually interesting. So far, according to our
special report, the assembled Swans are dis
posed to discuss something else than Greek
roots and "being done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

cal tendencies. To any one who paid any at
tention to the subject before the Baltimore
Convention it is needless to remark that
very large majority of the newspapers pub
lished in the German language now favor the
election of Greeley and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

A Mr. Carpenter of Oneonta made the only
averment of the least consequence In the
lately paraded farrago of affdavits and
stories by Nokes of what Stokes had told hun
Jokes had heard Blokes reading out OF letter
which he said came from Horace Greeley. 1t
was to the effect that he had seen letter
wherein Mr. Greeley favored the pay
ment, by the United States, of pensions
to Rebel soldiers. THE TRBUNE's denuncia-
ton of the SANDER and demand for the
publication of the pretended letter seem to
have produced their effect. A dispatch from
Binghamton now saysi Carpenter of
"Oneonta retracts thinks he is MISTAKEN
"formed his opinions from Carmichaeps talk
"rather than Greeley's letter."-And so exit
the last foolish calumny. But can the calum-
niators print no single letter, giving shadow
of cOuntenance to their monstrous inventionsf
Print, print!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

North Carolina political affairs, particularly
that portion relating to the colored voters,
are duly unfolded in letter from TRIBUNE
correspondent, herewith printed. The in
formation given is Trustworthy and definite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
save the journey downtown by leaving their
Edverisements with Mr. Brown, at No b4a West Ihty-
keoond-s', at No 30S West Twentythrdst OPPOSITE
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
ments up 10 s D. H., At the regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

The wife of the Spanish Minister at Romc,
nor Nimnes, Ms, AL lisoa OF pittsburgh. Peun,
and described "ono VI tne ioyelest u AuIegcap
lAuwg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find 1T very
rODycuent 20 leave their advertisements at No III Full
ton-st the junction OF FOltOn aud Mainst The ONCE
La omen till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

with Amherst. The result will cause great
rejoicing among the Amherst people ana their
friends, and will set the crack crews OF Yale
an0 Harvard to serious considerations concern
ing then muscle and method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country have The TRIBUNE mailed TO mem Dy
sending their Orlers to chs Office Price 81 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Summer Nights Con-
cert Theodore Thomas
TERRACE GARDEN.-Summer Nights Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
TLEMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
mum. Five copies over So each; an extra
copy will be sent for every club OF ten sent
for at one time
~ During the Presidential Campaign we will re-
ceve Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, 81 issues. .....''... "
Five Copies, one year, 81 Issues. y
To ONE ADDRESS, To NAMES OF SUBSCRlBEBS,
all al one Post OfHce. all at one POst-Office.
10 COpies....... 81 50 each 10 Copies.. 81 % eaoh'
20 COpies........ % each. 20 COples..s 80 each'
% CoJieS........ l 90 eacn. so Copies. Oeacn
And one Ex Copy ~ each One Copy to each
Club. CiuO.
rY- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
paign: Five Copies, OF over TO ONE ADDRESS, 90
cents per copy, OF 2 cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Readers Of THE TRIBUNE will remember the
Enlightened" denial which ex-Gov. Bullock of
Georgia made to the charges that he resigned
to escape impeachment for corrupt conduct in
office. This denial was followed by cumula-
tive and conclusive exposures of Bullock's
completely with ring of Georgia carpet
baggers who were plundering the State. Adj
ministration organs endeavored to hush up
this scandal alleging as has been usual of late in
all defenses of thieves, that it was covert
attack on the Republican party. But the facts
would not be hidden; and now Bullock has
fled, and the report of the Investigating Com
mittee, an abstract of which we publish here
with, shows that he and his confederates have
succeeded in saddling Georgia with debt of
S6,OOO,OOO, for which it has received no equiv
alent the proceeds of the bonds to this
amount not having been fully accounted for.
The career of this particular carpet-bag Gov
ernor was brief but brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

A significant nomination is that of Mr.. j..
r. Crayens in place of Mr. Washington De
Pauer candidate for acknowledgements in
Indiana, who has resigned. Mr.. De Pauer Is
a Democrat, and was nominated by the Demo-
cratic Convention. Mr.. Cavens is a Liberal
Republican, and has just received the suf-
frages Of the Democratic State Committee. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
Amnsemsnls, etc, CHS Gprnlno.

OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Witches of New-Y York"
UNION SQUARE THEATER. -"The Bellies of the
Kitchen" The NOkes Famly.
WAIIACK's THEATgR,-" Robin Hood" Miss Lydia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Jacob Thompson's report of his operations
in the North, furnished to the Rebel Govern
ment during the war, has made its appearance.
This curious chapter of history, which is
printed to-day in THE TRIBUNE, contains de-
tails of much that was known before. The
attempt to hberate the Rebel prisoners on
Johnson's Island; the organization of "The
" Sons of Liberty" the conspiracy to break
down the national finances, and other opera
tons, are now explained in an official dOcu-
ment. Most of these may be fairly claimed as
civilized means of warfare but no blacker
chapter in the history of the struggle has been
opened than that part of the report which
acknowledges the plot to burn this city.
Thompson says that Martin was allowed to
make the attempt, " but their reliance on the
"Greek fire proved a misfortune. 1t could
"not be depended upon" He says further
that "the attempt produced great panic,
(which will not subside at their bidding"
The GOODNESS with which this infamous affair
is referred to will arouse new execration; and
nowhere will the wicked plot excite more
reprobation than among the people of the
South whom this unnatural scheme was de-
signed to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Another chapter of judicial scandal was I'M
folded in the Barnard impeachment trial, yes
terday. One of his "Gratzes," Charles Robin
son, who was appointed receiver in the case
of Fisk versus Heath and Raphael, was before
the Court, and his extorted testimony was to
the effect that he was an intimate friend of
Judge Barnard's; lent him money which he
conveniently borrowed first from Jay Gould /;
that lie (RObinson) was also intimate with
Fisk and Gould; that the latter told him that
Barnard would appoint him receiver, as he
subsequently did. The prosecution have now
closed their case so far as it relates to Erie
litigation, and have taken up the charges
relating to Barnard's department on the bench.
Testimony relating to his having said in Court
that his enemies were unfortunate was explicit
enough he referred to the late Henry j. Ray
mond, who died suddenly, and to DOrman b.
Eaton, who was waylaid by hired braves The
defense has sought to have this whole question
of conduct on the bench excluded; but the
Court ruled that the evidence relating thereto
shall be introduced, leaving the gravity of the
alleged offense to be decided hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

! Another surprise was in store for those who
watched the result of the National University
Regatta at Springfield, Mass. Last year the
stalwart students of the Amherst Agricultural
School carried off the glowing honOrs of the
day, to the establishment of everybody. 1t
had-not= been thought possible that
"the .Haymakers p would have any
chance in the race; but they Won
in the then unprecedented time of 16:4Gi, ac-
cording TO the subsequently corrected report,
Harvard coming in second in 1921. This
wear the Harvard crew were again in the field,
and Yale, which was not represented in 1871,
was also there. These two crews naturally
attracted the most attention. but Amherst
College won the day in the extraordinary
time of 1852 4-5, amid tremendous cheers,
one may well believe. The other contestants
were thus in order at the end of the struggle
Harvard, Amherst Agriculturals, Bowdoin,
Williams. Yale. So,- though the glory has de-
parted from the Agriculturals, it still remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
A LIFE-SIzE PORTRAIT

Of
HOMAGE GREgLKY
(Head and bast 24tJD iDchesO
likeness him
able 10 be hung psrOrs hbranes, ami clnb-rOonS
address he United Stse postage PAID on receipt Of
One Dollar.
Address TnE TRIBUNE NeW-YOrk City.
BACHELOR HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world nsantans harness. perfect Applied at Factory No. 10
fsEo-sL sod everywhere.
ARTIFICIALITIES-PAL LIMBS.
On Broadway " 1910 Cbn1ts. Phai 81 GIeeD.sL Boston
ONLY COMPANY IN AMERICA writing Yearly
General Accident Pohcies-The TKAvELERs Of Hartford
LADIES don't go in the Country withOuta good
supply Shoss Be Shoes and nda Ru6her rom
-''S MILLFR & No. Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

a curious question of law is perplexing our
Jersey neighbors. The jersey City Police
Commissioners, it will be recolected, we're
convicted of malfeasanCe in Office, and, under
the spinion OF the Attorney General of the
State, were adjudged to have vacated their
Office by such conviction. They are disposed
to contest Che case, and to forhfy them have
anotbeplsfaatOn from the City Attorney, to
the effect that obey cannot be expelled with
OUT 48fhn process at law. The question will
probably gO~te 5Rb'Sour for settlement
N 0sal u u FDSS- = ~ i.Ia
On another, page 80 translate from the
Ee,O- YStsl~'sI TFargp IN article stating the
possti sef sthes German American Journals Of
the .S Country toward the candidates for the
Presslssea. Tits Iist gives evidence of being
carst,suM Dreparsds and, it, viii. probably be
found that, with few txceptf6Hs' the 5bporiant
Go'ntg-a ssssi9sp ,etHnas t5f q e afr are
accurately classified according TO their politi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
PERSECUTION OF coLoRBp LIBERALS.

few colored men would prefer to vote the Liberal
ticket and would influence other to do 50 they dared
TO- but the negroes show y colored Liberal.
left Raleigh Oh Tuesday eveying. before the alleged
outrage upon the coored who acted as marsaiA
., the Liberal procession the n, occurred and you In
New-York have without dou'o particulars about
the affair than able to obtain here. but saw and
heard enough while "a Raleigh TO convince me that
the reports heard not exaggerated The pro-
esson STA red in MONT OF the Marlborough House.
and was sitting ut my window when the marshals Ok
the day rode up The from the headquarters or
the Greeley and Brown Club. On the opposite
side OF the street in Dont Of the postoe were sahu>
inc 40 OF 80 colored and boys The white marsias
rode some distance behind greeted with boots ana
icers, and some black boys running oehisd theia
tarow something that looked Ike me!onrlsd Al one u
them. or eoursc, harm was done bat the nenA'"r
OF this crowd OF negroes made me think poss'e suu
even prob, c that the report that they we're
the evening rs true This Intimidation OF nes'oo' ~
members oither'own is not confined TO taieish'
have heard Of C in every town In which have s'oppu
In the sVlte and have been referred to responsioa
persons who have witnessed IT, On the u"iu
| from Norfolk TO Weldon l met o young lawyer
who yes I'm one of the counties OF tho STATE "
cor adorable distance from any railroad ne 'oiu o
u AT two negro boys, who acted rs his DoaS
Idurng his service in the Confederate army, cnai''
with h,n afer the close Of the war. anu ~ MS a ~
voted The Democrats ticket In Que or two eiee'ons -
ota,s uesloes " We vicinity would have n0''eS "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-25
Fatal Acc.Gsnt.
Child Mistaken for a Turkey n:I
Instant; Killed.

kIDpvIL.LE. No. Dee. Ii, 1872.
One of the most distressing acri-
dents that yer occurred III this COM
munity, and resulting in the death ,f
a lad about IL wears old. son OF isaa,
N. Wise, living two miles south of
this place, took place yesterday. 10th
inst. The particulars are a, follows:
Stephen Purse. a ncigLbor. was ont
hunting, and having Eaised a flock ,f
turkeys with his dog. tho turkcvs.a.
he supposed, aligitcd in n grove of
timber some half a mile distant from
where he raised them. He followed
quickly OH until hit had gained the
summit ola hill, and, looking north
ward, he saw a turkey (as he suppos-
ed) i'll a leafy tree, some SEVENTH five
yards distant. lie quickly raised his
gun "a Spencer ca:binc throwing an
ounce ball)..und fired, ind instantly
the sharp scream Of Il child ran out on
the clear. cold air. Mr.. Purse ran
quickly TO the tree where he found
he had shot and killed The above lad
who, it appears, i'll company with his
little brother, had freed Il Squirrel.
and had climbed up the tree to elias,
it out and thus lost his life. Scvcra.
persons were on the ground in a few
minutes. and found the boy still up
in the tree sitting almost in 4 natural
position, his body still Singing to Tie
limbs of the tree, but lis soul had
gone to eternity. lie was shot
through the heart, consequently. was
killed instantly. 1t has cast 4 gloom
over the entire community. 1t was
truly he%artrcnding H. see and hear Tie
cries of the hcart-broken mother as
she bent over the form of her loved
one that had been so suddenly snatch
ed from her embrace. Both parents,
and Mr.. Purse. have the sympathy
of the entire community. An inquest
was held by Squire Davis. and n vcr-
diet rendered III accordance with the
above facts-that it was purely acct
dental. May it never be my lot 10
again witness such Il sight, nor the
community be startled by such All APP
palliug accident, is the praycrofy your
unworthy servant. j. BUXTON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-25
/ LETTER TO ~.arA CLAUS.
II InILr HUNTINGTON NiLLEs.

sisssed old sania Aisssi 49, asisAsias--zs~
INST are you doinx tasscl ons wia:'r nishis7
iilling your budgets Win 'r'aks;s and ioy.,
.vonderful gins far ',c sir.s a,'i the boy?
While you are planning fr "s,r,th:ns nice,
Pray is, me give !oa = vii -: ~a,i,icv.
Don't take 1t hsrd. il -, ia y0ar ea-,
Santa, l think yea yrr. partial bat Year;
Loading the rich folks wiIh -,,r, thiaS gay,
Stumbling the POO: Gars vno cam" in Your way:
Now OF all times IL iife !! s'r. !: Ifu sarr,
This Is the time 10 rC:E II.5:r :Ar poor.
Plenty of children i.crc Irc in car city,
Who have no fsth-rs ar .io;il.-r's TO pity;
Plenty Of people wlnss working and hy,siir:
Scarcely can A"sp all ih.ir dear orcs frJ:n need
inS.
Now. II I came every year in December,
They art the ones | wo!.,. saTr;y r.I.t, nil.r.
Little red hands. ii,st are a.Eiuy sui cot,
You should have a.i,:cr. yrur r.n-rr, ., hold;
Poor little feet, Wit, y.!r no-;.ii; Tel fr,s,
You should b- cir,l,~,l i, So warErr-t Of nose
On the dark hrnr'h i""u..l Hi..iira light,
Till the sad fees SScc i.GPty Sud III iytt,
Don't yen think. Santa. If al your lim through,
some onc ''a'; always he, II caring fcr You.
Wa,chin; 10 guard y,m. y. nis! t ..ad Lv ,iav,
Giving You sif'S sai c,.nI.i NEVER r"pay.
Sometime. N least, yra worl'i -ig:i 1, rrc.,Ii,
How many children nave nn-,.L. u; :i.y
SAFE in Your own gJi,t r~hnu.Lrr IT ur.l.,.
Coy and VAIN ia war i,iar:E,'s So .gi..Ir.
wouidnt you 'n:nt "f'.,' ~~Iis.rI L Tor ~
Out in the cold. and IL Wild. ,u,! tAt >r,rrna
Wouldn't you ii!;:k IF tn babies " la, rry.
Piains in nu's', a..'' '"i'i, iii! ,i., die?
Once on q heau;.frI I .ri>tnas. yrn know,
Jesus cur Savior WIS bon, here t;!Uw:
Patiently STOPPING {. hr:a-"r ..E,i pain.
So lie might s"vca IL. H. lost one. Gem eiisrn":
Now, five Low, IilI:l, II L;iS u, IA ic.t
All His poor b.o;h,r> A:rI sisters who nerl.
Blessed old NIrk.iwas >rrc ifyou knew it,
You would rrmriiUrr lGa certainly de- it;
This year, AT least. w,'SH !,n empty your pack,
fray give i potion /" III who may lack,
Then, II You chanr" 10 have anything over,
Bring n small gin To ypu. friend.
hgFr- 49,.