davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

CLAIMS FOR THE BOSTON, MUSIC, AND JET.
DAVIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF A"AhDo
IN THE CASES OF THE FLORIDA AND Ain
BAMA.
GENEVA, Monday, July ~, iSIz'
The Swiss Times giving further particulars OF
the proceedings Of the Board OF Arbitration says the
board has disaowed the claims OF tho American GOV
"e ht arising out OF the depredatons OF the Bostoh
'on DaNs Music, and several other smaller Conieue
rate erusers The reasons leading TO this action OF the
boara are that the charges OF negligence on the part OF
tne BRUSH Government far these vessels are con-
cerned have not been proved.
The SiciSs Times of TODAY says a. ia I'm poson TO
connrm the reports current that the Tribunal OF
Arbitration has decided In favor OF America in the case
OF the privateer Florida the ground that the British
Government did not sufficient precautions prevent
the departure Of that vessel from English ports. The
Times also says the Board OF Arbitration to-day up
the case Of the Alabama.
The Board OF Arbitration this afternoon at one
O'Clock, and, after session OF 81 hours, adjourned No
communication made to the representatives OF the
press with regard to todays proceedngs but it ia be-
eved that the case OF the Florida under discussion
BRUSSELS, Monday, July 20, 1872
The Independence Beige says that the awards Of the
Geneva Tribunal Of Arbitration in the Of the priva-
teers Florida and Alabama will together amount to
sl,5OO,OOO sterling.
LONDON, Tuesday, July 30-5 am.
IL is reported that the Geneva Board OF Arbitration
have adopted the following method in disposng OF the
business before it, The Of each ship is examined
separately The Arbitrators next decide what
principle is applicable TO the case, by which
it falls No definite amount Of damages is then
fixed upon but when the examination of all the
completed the Tribunal wieview its separateIconcu-
sons and agree upon a total sum of damages.
INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 29-This Government has
official information from Geneva of a satisfactory char
acter in relation 10 American claims.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
FLASHING TON.
POLITICAL GOSSIP-CHEERING LIBERAL NEWS
PROSPECTS IN MAINE-MORE REBEL AR
CHIVEs TO BE PUBLISHED.

POLITICAL GOsSIP-CHEERING LIBERAL NEWS
PROSPECTS IN MAINE-MORE REBEL AR
CHIyEs TO BE PUBLISHED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNRl
WAsHHGToS, Monday, July 90 1872.
Another large lot Of letters received at the Liberal
Republican headquarters the Capitol to-day, from all
parts Of the country, conveying the information that
Liberal Repubicanlsm is rapidly spreading throughout
all portions OF the United States and that the people are
fully aroused to the issues. letter from Wm NJ. f..
Brown q prominent and active Republican in Show
hegan Me- Speaker Blaines district, says 1.-The Lib
eral cause is fOurishng in this portion Of our State
Blaine is already alarmed at the prospect in the coming
election and taken the stump III his own district to
save himself from defeat In district where he had
more than 1900 majority two years ago We shall give
him hard run We have hopes or carrying the state In
September 1t certainly looks like it." Information from
other States is equally encouraging.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury Richardson stated
Yesterday in reply to numerous inquiries that the re-
Gently purcha ed $4,000 worth of Confederate political
documents were under the control Of Senator Chandler
and would given out at that gentemans pleasure and
discretion Senator Chandler is not disposed TO an
nounce his intentions with regard to the documents at
present but states that when they are given out for
publication they will be given to all representatives Of
the press simultaneously.
The Brule Sioux Indians, headed by Spotted Tail and
his three sQuaws went down the Potomac to-day on an
excursion visiting Mount Vernon, Marshall Hall, and
other places OF interest. They will have talk with the
Secretary of the Interior afternoon, after
which they leave immediately for their new home on
the White River in Dakota Territory, where they will be
followed soon by the whole band.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

The Secretary in charge of the Colombian Legation
has Unexpectedly 20 the Department Of State a
large part balance due for claims according 10 the
awards OF the Joint Commissions under the conventions
between Colombia and the United States, and which had
been delayed consequence Of the failure OF the Panama
Railroad Company meet its liabilities 10 the Colom-
bian Government fact which. having been commented
upon some time ago. produced false reports untavorabe
To the credit Of the Colombian Government The Pan
anna Railroad Company having resumed its payments
that Government has, at the earliest date resumed s
own payments 10 the United States thereby showing
that though embarrassed by reasons independent OF s
will it was bankrupt f0rgetfu or It's liabilities
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
VIEWS OF A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
VERY WARM CONTEST EXPECTED-HE THINK
A LIBERAL VICTORY PROBABLE.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRi

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Mr. Redfeld, the
Southern correspondent of The Cincinnati Commercial
arrived here this evening, direct from North Carolina
where he has been spending time looking into the
political situation. He talked freely with the public
men and candidates Of both parties from all sections Of
the State, and his belief, founded his information, is
that the Democrats Liberals, likely succeed at
the election Thursday. They will almost certainly
carry the Legislature and elect five Of the eight Con-
gTessmen possibly six The vote for Governor will be
close, the chances, if anything, being in favor
OF MerrimOn, the Democratic candidate. He
expressed himself TO Mr. Redheld as being very san
guine that he would carry the State by from lOO to
1900 majority. But, the other hand, the leading
Grant men are equally saDgnine some Of them esti-
mating their majority as high as 10000. ExGOy.
Holden, Senator Pool. MerrimOn, Phillips, Barrincer
and all the prominent politicians agree that North Caro-
lima never before experienced such bitter and hoty
contested campaign, one so likely TO draw out full
vote 1t estimated that fully 1000 votes Will be
Thursday than before in the States history
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
CHINA AND JAPAN.

MODE OF RECEIVING FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIvEs BY THE MIKADo-MAssACRE OF SHIP
WRECKED SAILORS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Adyices from
Janan say the Mikado avoided the difficulty about the
esentaton OF foreign ministers by consentng to both
nartes standing during the reception which satisfies
tbe English Minister The first party so presented was
Admiral Jenkins of the u. ;. Navy.
and threatened revolt reported among
me chinese troops SoochOw. The crews OF TWO chu
vessels wrecked the coast OF Formosa were Inassa
cred nv the natives.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
FRANCE.

LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW LOAN.
PARIS, Monday, July 49, 1872.
The total subscriptions to the new French
loan to four miiards Of francs while but three
mards were called for. OF this amount 5OO,0oo,OOO
francs have been subscribed by German capitalists IN
the City Of Berlin.
The magnificent railway station at Metz has been de-
stroyed by fire. This r. the fourth large fire which has
occurred in that city within II months.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
A n1u1s1oN or rnE PAcIFIC sQUADRoN

WAsuINGToS. Jnly 29-Tbo United states n"' a,
e nos IN IN. p.ese ,beh has heretofore been under the 'O"
Of one ~n be divided into two squAdTon'-a
southern PAcfc Squadron the command oi sA'n - m
raj vii be assgn,d. Rear Admiral sitednAh Do" ID '
Porismouh EsyyYsrd command Of the 'quAaoh''
snt William ba, been ordered torpedo dn'J a. H'"
Leuts !. 4 NOEL g. A. sebsny Master p hos'' pa''
detached from the EearagAn Surveying E,pednon Abd pA' "
ing or. Surgeon e. j. Cborne oraefe 10 NE ~
F Assistant EBsiB,sr ~ Able hss been ordered 70 he Fn"
pllA Nav. Yard
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
SPAIN.

CUBAN INSURGENTS PROPERTY NOT TO BE SOLD
ANOTHER CARLIST DEFEAT
MADRID, Monday July 20, 1872
The report that the Government intends
selling property which has seized belonging persons
engaged IN the Cuban insuTection Is to-day denied
Accounts have been received at the Department OF
War of the defeat OF another hand Of Carst insurgents
in the Northern Departments with the loss OF killed
and 80 wounded.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
ITALY.
Az rvcyc1IcAL LETTER FROM THE POPE.

AN ENCYCLICAL LETTER FROM THE POPE.
ROME. Monday, July 20, 1872.
The Pope will shortly issue an encyclical
letter declaring the Society Of Armenian Catholics to be
separated from the Church of Rome and placing them
under the ban of major excommunicaton The Pope has
,eoised the Archbishop of Baltimore and the Bishop
of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
A VICTORY FOR DIR. CHENEY

CHICAGO, July 29.-In the Circuit Court, this
forenoon in the of Dr. Cheney Judge Williams over
ruled the demurrer filed by the defendants and refused
10 grant temporary injunction restraining the vestry.
men from dvertng the funds OF the parish TO the sup
norf OF the depOsed rector.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

time unwilling to give up its rights the justice Que Dy
the stronger To the weaker s duty ana IL IL 10 ess
duty for the Argennes 10 maintain republican insutu
tions which threatened, history shows us, cohpu
ally by the absorbing policy Of Brazil"
For oth>r Foreigu Neps Second Pa9e
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
GERMANY.
FRANKFORT, Monday, July 20, 1872.

COLLISION BETWEEN MAIL TRAIN AND AN
oMHIBUS-YIsIr OF THE CZAR OF RUSSIA TO
BERLIN. -.
FRANKFORT, Monday, July 29 1872.
An omnibus, filed with passengers, while
crossing the railroad track in Knstrn town Il miles
from this city, was run into by the mail train, and
dashed 70 pieces Eight passengers were killed out
gb and of the others IN the omnibus escaped in
Jury, No one on the train was hurt.
BERLIs, Monday, July %, 1872
The Car will leave st. Petersburg toward
the close Of August his visit to the Emperor OF Ger
many. He is expected to arrive in Berlin on the 9Th OF
September.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
SIR JAMES O'CONNELL

Sir James O'Connell, brother of Daniel
o'Conne, died in London yesterday. He never took
prominent part in political affairs but resided his
tate the County Kerry Ireland, and in late years
so demonstratye in his loyalty to the British that
he received the honor Of kuighthood.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
obi UARY.
Ex-ooNGREssMAN HARRY HIBBARD.

The Hon. Harry Hibbard of New-Hamp-
shire died Yesterday in somerye, N. II. He was born
in Vermont and graduated at Dartmouth College in
1885, After been succeSsyey Assistant oierk ana clerk
=, tro House in the New Hampshire Legislature he
otod member OF the House, and was Speaker in 1874
"a ,els He was q member OF the State Senate from
,se 70 Isi9 officiating years as President In lsi9,
Mr. Hlbbard, who was Democrat, was elected in the
Iytb congress District of New Hampshire Representa-
tive in Congress by large majority over his Whg Op-
.onont and served in all three terms.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
NEW-YORk TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1872.

to this district, my information wGs that Gen Vance
the Liberal candidate for Congress, would have ma
torty of from $500 9ocO gain Of several hundred on
Harper's yQte tYo years ago.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
SWINDLERS IN OFFICE.
MORE CIVIL SERVICE PURITY.

A DEFAULTING POSTMASTER RETAINED-HOW
SENATOR SPENCER Is FIXING ALABAMA FOR
GRANT-THE CONTACT IN OPERATION.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

CLAIMS FOR THE BOSTON, MUSIC, AND JET.
DAVIS IsALLOwED-REP0RTs OF A"AhDo
IN THE CASES OF THE FLORIDA AND ALA
BAMA,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
APPOINTING REBELS TO oFFIci

APPOINTING REBEls ~ offi'h'
Nv friend had no answer make TO ths Drt abruptly
changed the subject and exclaimed: "HOw long do
Won suppose ths country would be safe with Rebel
Secretary OF Wari"
,Well WAS nv reply "tbe country survived the ap-
nontnent of Rebel Attorney General who knew very
little about law and you don't think the Union has been
impered by the appointment or eleconof Rebels TO bo
u s. District Judges and Judges OF the state Courts IN
North Carolina. / use the word Rebel in the same
sense that you do II Mr. Greeley should appoint
Confederate soldier TO he Secretary OF War; would be
ftted for the position, and should feel that the
country safe though Grant was 20 appoint
some who anxious % get out OF the Union
in ls6l and greater hurry 10 desert his political asso-
cates and to get into the offices Of the country n 1865
or leC6"
These who the most bitter TO forget that
the mos Of them strong supporters Of the Coeu
eracy and held Offices OF tTus, under IL until the dy "
the surrender, that IL Is only few years at most
they did what the whole South is now dong 49,
the situation" But believe that IL Is a. true III P
az in religion that late converts are always o
tolerant and are the likely to suspect 'no
of those who follow their example. our co" .,,,
continued AT great length about the kuhiuA ea'',h
and objects the social standing oil fseIn' a go tdeas
ern society, and numerous other toP'.'' o,d i,
were expressed that ] had not behu
cOTpOIated into former letters.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

He said IN opening that he should not tr,, % o A.,
people with anecdotes 10 make them Iapob ~ ,s,,
hOfd hgures Of rhetoric TO arouse their imaoip tio
pu' nc "sned them for moment il It were possible n
imagine lhat they had never belonged TO any potcaI
parry. rms he thought would be very easy for he con
ceiVea that Tor Democrats supporting Greeley for the
PRESIDENCY II would be somewhat difficult 10 imagine
.At tney had ever been advocates Of Slavery Placing
themselves ID ths position patriotic citizens desiring
auOp' tnoSe measures which 10 give the country
80. uu prosperity what did they seel They saw a
great social revolution behind them which had renlted
- giving liberty 70 the slaves ana. In transforming
.~ "hoe order Of society. They saw some
~nihs more; a great government fallen into
~ekaTd VI constitutional law As patriotic citizens
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-27


The Patriot Is daily becoming more and
more disregardful of truth, and wages It's
skirmish tor II has not the strength to do
more) on the Board Of Public Works with q
wllduess that Is amusing. In L. issue OF yes
tcrday II urges upon It's few hundred readers,
after long and tedious preface cndeavOring
to show that the board had not in all things
considered the wishes of the fogy clement OF
the community, that u concerted movement
should he made to prevent the collection Of
special taxes on improved property; that
such movement, resulting successfully,
would cut of the supplies upon which the
board depends.
The Patriot does not very clearly Indicate
how or by whom this movement should DO
started, but perhaps 1t Is to he understood
that the original iniunctloni,ls are to take
this affair in hand. They have met with
such signal success In all their movements
that the job seems TO peculiarly belong to
them, and for the sake of Washington and
her interests we hope 1t will be awarded them
The people of the District are already &C.
Iuaintcd with them and their characters, and
place about as much reliance In them as they
do in the statements Of the Patriot regarding
the improvements.
1t seems about time that these ISLANDERS and
threats aud plots should cease. The citizens,
those who own property, and have pride In
the advancement Of tho city have repeat
eddy shown by their votes that they support
the board In it, laburs, and until 1t commits
some more heinOus offence than any yet
proven against 1t that support will not DO
Withdrawn. But we are not much surprised
at the course Of this vrulcnt sheet. paper
which has been 50 slgually convicted OF lying
rs 1t has been In it, late ialsitics regarding
North Carolina will not hesitate 10 propose
such Job 10 that stated In It's columns
Yesterday
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-27
THE SPIRIT OF THE CAMPAIGN


ny the Rev. Henry Ward BseChsT
The Democratic pledge to let the CUustltu.
tlonal amendments alone does not meet the
case, Tho danger Otthc colcred people has been,
and Il not oppression by law so much rs oppres.
sion without law Their legal status as voters
has long been practically established; We owe
little more Tn tho Democracy Tor voting that
they will not Interfere with that than Tor voting
STayitStlon shall H not 10 IStcfterod With. what
we DO want Il practical guarantees that school.
teachers OF negroes shall not he driven away;
that black men shall not no whipped and muir:
deTed; that terrorism, supported by occasional
violence, shalt not keep them In virtual sorf
dom.
That tho South Is, In general, moro lawlcss
and violent than.the North; that the lower class
Of whites are illdispOsed toward tho negroes;
that their hostility tends TO express Itself In acts
this state OF things alone would not involve
all the evil We apprehend Tho additional and
worst feature IL that tho better class Of whites,
tho respectable, law. abiding men, on whom, In
general, the order Of the community depends,
are indifferent and incredulOus as to tho perse.
cution OF the negroes. tits In view Of this state
Of things that We are unwilling to intrust the
central Government to party Of which the
great mass are simply tolerant OF the negrOs
legal equality, as fixed TACT, and have no
heart In making that equality practical re-
allty.
the part Of Congress and the President to re-
press OutraRos like those Of the ku-klux. No
no moro than We like bitter medicine. But We
would rather have the medicine than tho Dis
ease. Further In tho event Of Gen. Grants
RI. election, We do not look for much such inter.
ference, II the Republican party triumphs
there will he little need Of II. The simple fact
that thp Government stands as the avoWel
friend Of the black mRn, and his protector II ne
cessary, will itself DO the host protection. But
should Mr.. Greeley be elected We believe tho
result would be aeccpted-howeycr contrary 10
his own Wlshes-by the lower element IN tho
Southern white population as signal Of that
"lroeing Of the white man." which to their
mind means iniorlority Of tho negro. The new
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-27

The Attorney General received a letter yes
tcrday, from friend at Huntsville Alabama,
Of which the following Is an encouraging TX.
tract. It will show We Liberal Grceleyltcs
which way the political straws blow
at gives me great pleasure to be able To tell
you that the Republicans In this state are very
saugulno Of carrying II tor Gen. Grant. II a
lair election can 10 had there Is no doubt but II
will 20 Tor him by ron 500 to 1900, and tho
etncient manner 10 which Judge Busteod has
executed the Ku.kluS laws will greatly In.
crease the chances 4 fair election. An the
efforts Of the Greeley party to divide the black
vote will amount 20 nothing, II II truly won.
deTful how correctly their instincts guide thon
No amount Ot natiety or eloquence land they
arc a very emotional poOplel can beWildor them
as 10 which party u most likely TO Eealously
guard their rights. A few Of them have always
DETECTED, and Of these rare the most Is made
by paradlng tho fact A. though II meant some.
thing more than exception.
"The Democrats have had tho temerity to
nominate a straight ticket Of original secession.
lists, and thus have offended tho Liberal Repub.
licaus and provoked large class Of Democrats
who have been wanting a chance for years to
abandon the old state rights doctrines. The
Republicans have, on the contrary, put IN the
nrld most excellent state ucket-all moderate,
popular and respectable men,
MANY Democrats admit the loss ot the state,
and II 10 other sections tho feeling Is similar to
what II Is here Alabama 10 not even doubtful
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-27

lBY W. u. bhrrlBon.l
90 through the entire North, and no eNpfes-
sIons will be heard inimlcal to the rights or In.
forests of the south. Every Southern man who
has been on her soil since ths war ended knows
that he has beon met with a klndness which
could not have been reasonably expected. The
North IL sminently civilized, and therefore emf.
nently magnAnimOus and poAceable. She loads
the world In the forgiveness Of onomlesi thete
Il In all history no approach TO her exceeding
clemenoy. For MT. Greeley, therefore, 70 ask
nor 10 be rscOuoled 10 tho South Is grossly 10
insult her, and every son Of hers should ioel II
as a personal wound, and resent II with n glow
OF moral Indignation. She Is and has ever bsen
lifted above all scctionallsIn, and true 10 the
motto emblaEOnod on the banner ui her patriot.
ism-"Our country, our whole country, and moth
ing but our eountTy."
Let Mr., Greeley cease casting upon her hll
slAnderOus imputAtlOns, and stop his sonseless
talk to her Of 'clAsping hands over = bloody
chasm.h II Is only for the south to show-by
deeds, not wOrls-that she Is as truly loyal and
as broadly national, to make an end VI all our
divisions. Tho estrangomout Is alone on hcr
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-27


We still continue to receive letters from
persons whose minds are troubled by the din.
Guilty Of choosing between Grant and Greeley.
We have said all We can say to make our own
position on this point clear. But ono CORE.
spondent-a distinguished Pennsylyania sol.
der, who proved his patriotism by being Grip
Piled on the hcld Of battle, and who Gays ne can.
clear 10 supporting Grant-asks us a question
which Is somewhat novel, and which II Is proper
to answer at length. He wishes 10 know whether
In our opinion, as In his, the election Of Grant
will not help to peTpotuate the caTpetbag re.
gimo, with Its attendant horrors and disorders,
at the South. The answer Is, that tho election
Of Grant will not affect the south In any way,
except by preventing the accession TO ONCE Of a
considerable number OF the class commonly
legal or political status Of any class Of citizens
at the South, II can exert no Influence what.
ever.
The President cannot reno e the carpet bag.
gers or any other class OF adventurous Their
positions aud prospects arc now controlled ex.
clusiyely by tho state Legislatures and the
popular vote. The ScOtts, PaTkers, and their
kind, hold Oiiice at the South now, and steal the
public money, not 10 virtue Of the support they
Ignorance, suplneness, and conniyanco Of tho
Southern Constituencies. Since Congress passed
the amnesty measure at the last session, that
region has, for all practical PURPOSES passed
Into the hands OF Its own people. Should the
dohascd governments which have grown III
there under the reconstruction acts heTeAf 81
hold their ground, II will he sure Sign that
they arc the natural product Of the communal
ties whose affairs they administer; General
than Tor the condition OF tho government Vi this
city,