davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22
amnsfmenls. eit., CHS Gpenittg.
BoorH's THEATER.-"J Julius Caesar" boo'h'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"D Divorce"

RoorU'a THEATER-"J uIius C@sar' DVVVH'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"Divorce'"
Cram OPERA HoUsE.--German opera, Al 3, ,hIi ho
VII W. ~ wiaSorS Ass "De Freisehuu" Nine Faoor
MACS GARpEN.-At II and at 8: The BLACK
''C ~1x,,c,c TuEArER AT and at 8: Humpty
n,nsi, Reconstructed q. L. Fox - -,
~ 1,,,rs TuEATER- At and at s.; Marriage"
T,,Trry. rorrRrH-sr. THEATER.-At 81 and at s; Va
teJ COMPANY , -
IrNIoN LEAGUE THEATER.-"T The Honeymoon"
INIoN-sQUARE THEATER,-At and at s; Val1ety
CbmPsnr.
wAIIACK's THEATER. -" The Veteran" Lester
WGsek.
ASSOCIATION HALL.-Lectures. At III: Dr. Lord.
Ats: DR.. Scudier.
SAN Francisco MrNsTRELs.-Birch, Wambold, etc.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st., between Third
and FOsrth.svos, at q AHdata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

through tho cityi 1t would certainly seem
So and the result of considerable
patient examination into the whole subject,
printed in another part of this paper, does not
induce satisfaction with our present system OF
drainage. Something must DO done, and that
speedily, if we wish to arrest tho death now
walking underground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

A lady correspondent of THE TRIBUNE,
whose letters always have piquancy and
graphic truth, gives us, to-day, a picture OF
the scene at the opening of Parliament.
Being "half-dress" affair, it was not a very
grand one, of course, though the ancient cere-
monid has certain positive interest to the
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

How much longer is a self-cOnfessed thief
TO be retained as an associate clerk under the
Clerk of the House of Representatives. The
matter rests wholly in the Clerks hands, and
every hour that Red Postage-Stamp Thief re-
mains in Office he remains because the Clerk
On Dprmits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22
TERlKS OF TIE TRLBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per n.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c., 40c Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
PHMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So, and So per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

Spotted fever, typhoid, and other endemic
diseases come up into daylight through the
imperfect ducts Of the city sewage system. Is
II possible that while We have been building
costly public edifces, spending millions for
EarDets, plastering, and paving, we have per-
bpitted networks of badIy-constrncted
tsgefs 10 spread death aud disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

The Times asserts that postmaster is at Albany
lobbying for the robbers who have cOnhscated the
Erie Railroad. II such no che fact call for that
pOstmaster's prompt expulsion FROM office, To
neglect his official duties in favor Of lobbying rs bad
at best qlobby in the interest OF a gigaUljt theft
is intolerabe. GA win BIZ beadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

For THE SAFE AND SATISFACTORY INVEST
HAsr OF MOsET and ADVANTAGEOUS Of GOVERNMENT
eoSDs we recommend
AND CONPAST. Principal and interest payable gold
interest payable May and November
Denomination, $780, $500 $780, coupon registered Pdoe 81
aud sccraed interest
Also the CENTRAL PACIFIC S1 PER CENT Bonds interest payable
January July which buy and sci. cun. market price
We bay and sell Government Securities and execute orders at the
Stock Exchange
deposits and allow interest the of four
balances collections al part, the country Certificates
OiDepOd and do general banking business FnK HATCH,
HARVEY FISK, 5Nasssust
A. s. HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22
BueiRrss Notices.
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLAN


SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Rx the celebrated WILSON SHUTTLE SKwSeMAcHNr The bes in
ths World Price S4S OF SIS month M
routed Cor few good Canvatsers and Agents
salesroom. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CoNPANi .OJ bI
A UNIVERSAL REMEDY" BROWNS bRoN'
oHL TROCnE COughs Colds and Bronchial Affections sahd
s 10 public and enSdenee this result has been acquired
test Of many years.
A SPECIALTY.-LACE CURTAINS In stock ana
G. Z KEITY Co., 7zl and IA Broadway
BARGAINS in JEwELRY, WATCHES DIAMONDS,
n,,c.s GEO. c. ALLEN,
cal Broadway, near Fourteenth ST
BATCHELoRs HAIR DYE.-The best in the
ysfd Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied al Factory NO ~
ESpesL Sold eTeyWhers. -
= GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
Or YKAR.-TRAyELKRs IlEE AND ACCIDENT MsURAScR Co
An old firm, known as Colds and Coles, has
been whipped BY WILIIAMss EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIMBS.
I7s BroadWay " 6O9 ChenVtst Pba 81 Greeast, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

NEw-YoRK CIRCUS. Fourteenth-st., between Third
and Foerts.svcS, at q and N6
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

aI an early day receive attention or Congress.
The President expressed himself sensible OF the
great Importance OF the work in Its national
aspects, and after an informal interchange of opin
ion the delegation withdrew, much gratified with
their interview.
Spanish congratulations to the Presi-
dent.
The Spanish Minister to-day, at the instance OF
his government, made an official call on President
Grant to congratulate him on his reelection. The
President. accompanied by Secretary Fish, received
him In the private paror at the Executive Mansion.
Comptroller Knox Boston Prospects.
The Comptroller OF the Currency Knox has re-
turned from Boston. He reports that the loans OF
the banks OF that city $S7,000,000, surplus
$20,0 600 and the loss only s1,5O0000. He says
the financial prospects, in view Of the facts, are
cheerful and business is fast resumlng its usual
channels.
No Red Tape for Boston.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed that
all cases OF Boston merchants pending shall be
taken up and disposed OF without delay.
A .sCOrner' In Quill Toothpicks.
The Treasury Department anticipates corner in
quill toothpicks. Importers claim that under the
new tariff law they are entitled TO entry free and
should be classed as prepared quilts. The depart
ment, however, decides that they must pay duty
OF twenty per cent ad valorem.
The Projected bermuda Cable.
II is probable that the United States steamer
Wyoming will be ordered in a few days to make
land soun,lings between our coast and Bermuda
with the view of aiding any disposition to lay
cable between the United States and that island.
Manufactured Tobacco and SNUFF Ware
houses.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has, with
the approval OF the Secretary OF the Treasury pre-
parad instructions to be issued to the several Col
lectors in charge OF bonded warehouses for the
storage OF manufactured tobacco and SNUFF for the
sale public auction, for the benefit OF the United
States, OF any tobacco or snun remaining in said
bonded warehouses on and after the 9th Of Decem-
ber proximo or remaining in warehouses for
period OF not more than ak months after the pas
sage OF the act OF June 8. 1872, with view OF the
immediate closing up OF all such warehouses, &C
cording to the terms and provisions OF said act OF
June @.
The Interest ON the Alaska Purchase In
OIL.
The Alaska Seal Company has paid to the
Treasury $50, ,2sl their tax the catch OF 1872
They limited to 100000 and the catch this year
was within 1900 OF the maximum. The above
amount represents our interest on the S7,O00,000
paid for Alaska.
Treasury Balances.
The balances in the Treasury OF the United
States to-day are:-Currency, ss,744 1919; coin,
$7oo s66, including s21, ,545, 500 in coin certificates.
Special deposit Of legal tenders for the redemp-
tion OF certificates OF deposit s25.595,ooo.
Pennsylvania Convict Pard0ncd by
tho President.
Percy Il. Spear, who was convicted and sentenced
a year ago to three years confinement in the
Eastern Penltentary, for forgery, has been par
doned by the President.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
CONFEDERATION IN PHILADELPHIA.
Destruction of Large Lumber Yard
and Saw Mills-A Loss of 100000.

FHILADEIFHIA, NUV. 10, I6TL.
A fire broke out in this city this morning at nine
O'Clock, at the Keystone Saw Works, one of the
largest establishments OF the Kind in America,
situated on Laurel, Front and Iaydock streets.
The fire originated in building No. 2, and was
caused by can containing some combustbe
material exploding near burning match.
Before the Fire Department could get
on the spot all the apparatus being
drawn by hand, the fire had gotten fairly under
way and promised at one time to be second
BOSTON or worse. The fremen, by dint or hard
fighting succeeded In controlling the names before
the works were completely destroyed.
The loss will amount to about one hundred ana
sixty thousand dollars, fully insured. The insur-
ance agents decline to give the names OF the CON-
panies holding the insurances on the property.
This firm has been doing business OF nearly
two million or dollars year. The building Will
soon be reconstructed and business resumed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

Board OF Public Charities-The Right
to Worship and Freedom OF Conscience
Dema ndcd for the Inmates or the
House of Refuge.
ALBANY, Nov. Is, 1872.
delegation OF influential Catholic gentlemen,
consisting of c. s. Newell +. II. Churchill, Fathers
Renaud and Quinn, OF New York city; william
Cassidy and John Tracy, OF Albany, accompanied
by General NJ T. Mcmahon and Joseph J. Mar
rim, representing number OF Catholic gentle
men OF New York, appeared before the State
Board OF Public Charities this evening
with reference to the religious training OF Cath
olc children in the House OF Refuge. Mr.. v. l..
Pruyn, President OF the Board; Nathan Bishop,
Theodore w. Dwight, Samuel +. Miller and Martin
B. Anderson, members OF the Board were present.
The Secretary said he had informed the officers OF
the House OF Refuge Of the meetng. but no person
was present to represent them. The testimony
taken at the House OF Refuge at the examination
OF the boys last August with reference to
THE RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
given in the institutions; memorial signed by
Charles OUonor, Eugene Kelly, John +. Deyln
and others requesting that priests be allowed to
attend to the spiritual welfare of the Catholic
children in the House; the memorial Of counsel
and the report published by the Board OF
Managers, We're all presented. Counsel present
submitted that the Catholic children In the
institution should be allowed to worship as they
might desire, and see their spiritual advisers at
stated times without In any way interfering with
the general discipline OF the institution. This
course II was argued, would best suDserve the
designs OF the institution by providing the
best means OF reforming such inmates were
Catholics and would also be in accordance with
the spirit OF the constitution of the nation and its
laws. Counsel regretted the managers were not
represented, and would therefore refrain from
commenting, as they had desired TO do upon GER
tain misstatements in the published report of the
subcommittee OF the Board. Counsel concluded
by saying that the whole question resolves itself
into 0ne-viZ.,
THE FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE.
The Commissioners received the memorial and
evidence replying they had no power to act in the
matter but would give 1t the serious consideration
10 deserves. This evening another meeting OF the
State Commissioners was held when IL was agreed
they had no power to act in the matter. The
suits OF the Investigations, accompanied with
concentrations, would be submitted to the next
Legislature for the action OF that body.
Some OF the members Of the delegation express
the opinion that the Commissioners will report
favOrably on the request.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
AID FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Quaker City Again to the Front
Meeting OF the Special Committee and
Report of Those Who Visited the
Neutrality-suspicious. Being Collected to
Assist the Poor a nd Homeless.


Assist the Poor and Homeless.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is, 1872.
Philadelphia always charitable always among
the first to extend a helping hand to distressed
humanity, wherever found, has been true to its
past history in its action regarding the Boston
calamity. At an informal meeting OF citizens, held
at the Mayors Office day or two since, COM
mittee was appointed to visit the scene OF the
calamity at once and report the result OF their in
vestigations as soon as practicable. The CON-
mittee returned this afternoon and
MADE THE FOLLOWING REPORT.
To THE BosToN RELIEF COMMITTEE PHrLADELpHIA:-
The s s o to Visit s
on
In that city report thai upon their arrival they
Lincoln, sharti and Rice and also with the Committee
ceved cordial Welcome, and much Information in
respect to the personal snerngs q those who de
is%,s: laSss sas% sailsa
'' ss5ss; ,s
sS % day . il dd A.
SUBJECT Of accepting relief Was in the hands Of the denerai
Relief Committee, Of Boston then in session. Your
Ms sSy S s to yin h al tas s
sf s s
pcces;arics Of life by their labor; that appeals help
crease during he Winter There We're Several members
OF the committee who believed that
and who ccseienii.uy felt aid should not be invoked in
seT pubic h Spirited eiS
s n ii ae sa ,Sa h sosSn Snmse %ss se Az mt n
ot ae ss sS to posa eor al
that, T. the pronered aid from other cities
duty Mayor CASTOR urged with force and eloquence
f e aae many @ were nm e sq, @
the tenders of sympathy and pecunary relief In the
midst OF their suffering
Resolved That the Committee of Citizens Of Boston re-
turn their most sincere thanks to their fellow citizens in
pathy which they have rendered at this time OF calamity
and for the friendly offers OF pecuniary aid which they
have made, and that those friendly offers be and are
All 81 which is respectfully Z reported p pSrteaby by
WILLIAM MASSEY, Committee.
THOMAS +. ADAMS,
When this report had been read Mr.. william N.
Mexican moved that the public press should otify
the people OF Philadelphia that subscriptions would
now be received by the treasurer, Mr.. A. j. Drexel
This motion was adopted. The following subscrip-
tions were made on the spot
A. J. Drexel, 81, 900; George W. Childs, $1,000
Mexican, Borie 4 Co., 1000; ]. G. d. Christman,
500. IL was announced that collections from the
importers OF chemicals, wholesale druggists, paint
manufacturers, manufacturing chemists, glass
dealers and dry salters will be received by the iol-
lowing committee, which Is called to meet for or.
ganization tomorrow, at one 7. NJ, at the Drug
Exchange rOoms:-
Edward Browning, Samuel p. wetheril, Robert
Shoemaker, Christopher Wetheri, Edward II.
Hance Alexander q. Ferguson, II. b. Rosengarten,
Alexander II. Jones, William II. Lucas, Nicholas
Lennig Howard stevenson, and william NJ wilson,
President of the Exchange.
BY tomorrow evening 1t Is expected Philadelphia
Will have subscribed $4,000 for the relief Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
A SUIT AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Is, 1s'

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Is, 1872.
In the District Court to-day in the case Of Pass
more vs.. The western Union Telegraph Company,
for alleged negligent error In the transmission OF
q telegram whereby plaintiff lost an opportunity To
sell tract OF land in West Virginia, verdict was
gwen for the plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov Is, 1872.
The First Change After Re-election-
Judge Phillips, OF North Carolina, APP
pointed Solicitor General.
Judge Samuel F. Phillips, OF Raleigh. N. c.,
having sgnined his readiness to accept the appoint
ment OF Solicitor General, was telegraphed to-day
by the Attorney General to come to Washington as
soon possible. General Bristow accordingly
rendered his resignation. The letter was as fol
lows
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT REPORTED

MEMPHIS, Nov. IS, 1872.
A serious accident is reported on the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad to-day, by which the engl-
neer and several other persons were Killed. Inc
train was badly damaged. The accident occurred
near Duvals Bun. No particulars have VET peen
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

Distinguished Catholics Before the State
Board OF Public Charities-The Right
to Worship and Freedom Of Conscience
Dema nslcd for the Inmates or the
HOusc of Refuge.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16


To provide for redeemng this outstanding clrcu-
proceeds OF the government property in the is land,
all taxes and dues and the proceeds OF all property
already or which may hereafter be embarg oed.
The Junta is charged with carrying out these mea-
sures. The Captain General and Treasurer OF the
island are eL 0ttciO its President and Vice Pfesi-
dent respectively. Two of its members must be
bondhoders OF the present Treasury debt, two are
taken from the merchants and two from the manu-
facturcrs in Havana and are to ~ named by the
Board of Trade five proprietors one stakeholder
of the Spanish Bank and two members ap-
pointed by the Captain General. All books
and records of the late administration Of en-
bargoed property are to be turned over to
the Junta, and all such property is to be leased at
rate depending upon its value and for time not
exceeding six years. 1t is not doubted that the OBJ
iect OF the decree is to strengthen the Spanish
Bank OF Havana from which so much OF the ready
capita for the prosecution OF the has been OBJ
tanned. The sale OF the thirty millions Of bonds win
not much more than reimburse the direct loans OF
the bank for purposes and to give all security
that is possible In Cuba all the revenues OF the
island are pledged for their protection. The cam
paign against the insurgents Is now opening, and
should the means OF sustaining 1t he wanting
through the failure OF the bank the favorable effect
on the insurgcnt cause would hardly be over
timated.
The James River and Kanawha Canal
The President Asked for Government
Aid.
A delegation, composed Of Judge Loughridge
member Of Congress elect from Iowa, Senator
Lewis, OF Virginia, and Representatives elect J.
Amber Smith and J. b. Sener, with other gentle
men, called upon the President to-day, in order to
lay before him the subject OF the completion of the
James River and Kanawna Canal for which govern
ment aid Is desired. The value OF the proposed WORK
In the interest or cheap and capacious transporta'
tion OF the produce Of the West to the seaooard,
and in connection with the tender by the States OF
virginia and West virginia OF their interests to the
government, and after return OF the expenditure
OF completion that 1t be made highway free Of
all tolls except those necessary to keep it In repair
was presented to the President, and will prohsh'-
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
SUSAN B. ANTHONY IN TROUBLE.

Fifteen Of tho strong Minded To BE Ar.
rested for Voting ut the Late Election
Action Of the United states Authorities.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. l5 1872
Warrants have been issued by United States
Commissioner Storrs for the arrest OF Susan B.
Anthony and fourteen other females who voted at
the late election. The parties viii probably be
brought into court next week
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-03
Execution in Tcnncssce--Singn-
lar Demonstration by the
Spectators.

A negro, named Bob Beatty, was
executed at Columbia, Tenn, Oh Fri
day last, for the murder of bis wife.
A crowd of between 10000 and $4,000
persons most of them colored, collect
ed to witness the hanging all of whom
Joined i'll singing the hymn before the
black cap was drawn over the Ease Of
the condemned man. When the rope
was cut by the sheriff, the body swung
in the air amid the most doa!ening and
unearthly religions yeIls it is possible.
TO imagine, from the threats OF at least.
a thousand horror-stricken negroes.
The women especially showed great
excitement-some of them shouting
" Glory! Gloryl and even rolling up
on the ground in their frantic demon
stratious. This is explained by the
fact that Beatty told them all he had
repented and wanted to meet them in
heaven. His colored sisters really
thought they We're helping him on the
road TO immortal bliss.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-03
Respectfully,
b. G. MCDOWELL.
THE eyes of honest and sagacious

THE eyes of honest and sagacious
men revert to Cincinnati. The move
ment which led to the Convention OF
Wednesday last in that City, has ex-
banded to wonderful proportions
which can be explained alone Ivy
the popular disgust FOR the present
administration. The democratic par
~ will make no nomination, but will,
for the sake of prolonging the vital.
ty as we'll as the name Of the repub>
lie, lay its preferences and many Of
its principles aside, in order that
the one paramount issue Of laE my
be tried in the present contest be
tween the northern people. The adj
ministratiOn Of the government has
been overthrow, and until that can
be restored, the democracy will do
nothing which pertains to s'ibordiL-
ate issues.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-03
The New Enterprise Of McSSrS
E.ee 81 IaneS.

In less than thirty days, Messrs.
Lee & Jones will have their Sash
Blind and Door Factory in full opera
ton in our town. Ia order to secure
the much needed and long desired
enterprise, the Council of Goodson
have sold to the projectors piece Of
sound which they would not ether
Use have parted with. Il is most
advantageous position, and is streeted
M three of its sides, Sycamore
Street on its North, Water Street on
its East, and Lee Street on its West.
The lumber and the machinery will
be on the ground in a few days, and
on the 1st day of June or thereabout,
the erection Of the building and ma
chinery will be complete, and the
parties will be ready to turn out
large amount of elegant work at low
prices. Mr.. Lee will be the resident
partner, and is a gentleman Of char
acter, and a competent workman
We hope our carpenters will patron
ize and sustain Messrs Lee & Jones.