davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS.

The Sage and His Family Remove to
Chappaqua-Hinton n. Helper on the
Prospect-A South CarOlinian on Car
pet-Baggers.
Mr.. Greeley, with his wife and daughter Ida, re-
moved from the St. Cloud Hotel yesterday to the
homestead at Chappaqua. The younger daughter
Gabrielle, who has been Ill of typhoid fever at Mrs.
Cleaveland's, is SO far recovered as to be able to
accompany the family. Mrs. Greeley is so I'll that
was necessary to carry her to the depot and from
the station at Chappaqua to the farm house, very
slowly and carefully in a carriage. She has been
an invalid to this extent for several years. 1t
only in Difference to her earnest long
ing for the country air and the spring
water OF Chappaqua that the Philosopher
consented to remove her; The peerless
spring. water OF Chappagua has been furnished
her In bottles and demiJohns by the philosophers
tender care ever since she returned from Europe,
but her craving for the sparkling liquid fresh and
ned by the bottled article. The Sage remained On
his farm all day, and will probably devote most OF
his time to his homestead until the election.
At the National Headquarters, where Colonel
Ethan Allen was on hand as usual, number OF dis
tingushed visitors called. Among them were Hinton
famous Impending Crisis" Senator Benz. F. Rice,
OF Arkansas; Colonel Jaques, OF Mississippi who
visited the Confederate authorities during the war;
with view to negotiating peace, by authority OF
President Lincoln; Q. M. Horton Of BUFFALO, NY );
Louis Rosi, OF New Orleans La, and Samuel J. TIL
den, who was closeted In close communion with
one or two OF the Greeley authorities during his
visit.
Mr.. Helper, who Is fresh from North Carolina,
says the Greeley movement is thoroughly success
full In that State. He claims to have predicted the
present sweeping reform movement two years ago.
Mr. Helper Is going abroad In few days and will
not be here to vote, but his heart Ia with Greeley
He is TALL wiry, gray-headed man, with hand
some face and keen eye. He was accompanied by
w. ID. b. Morris, OF Kentucky.
Among the visitors at the Aston House headquar-
tiers were were Marshal Murray and Judge Carpen.
ter, OF south Carolina. The Judge gives startling
gers" says he, "arc considered the Offspring and
heirs at law OF Judas Iscari0t the fathers SIDE
and Of the uurepentant Thief on the m0thers,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
A BoLTINa DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR

CINCINNATI, ONO, June ~, I65zs
confidential circular has been quietly dis
tributed here to-day among democrats and liberal
republicans opposed to the nomination Of Greeley
at Baltimore. The circular has no name appended,
q space being left blank to be filed by the party
distributing It, Its exact source Is not apparent,
but it Is rum0rcd that O considerable number or
copies came nom Louisville to-day, and II IL known
Bianton Duncan, Of Kentucky, In Baltimore. Tho
circular is marked confidential, and Is substantially
call for boiling democratic organza ton, SHOULD
yentiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

A decided sensation was created by this action.
His counsel claim that the Senate disregard all
rules OF evidence for the purpose ofputting stigma
upon their client.
After few OF these objections had been over
ruled Judge Selden, Colonel Davis and John e.
Deven were observed to be absent from the Senate
Chamber considerable time, and 1t now appears
they were carefully examining the question Of the
jurisdiction of the Senate. The result OF this ex-
animation was that his counsel unanimously agreed
that
THE WHOLE PROCEEDINGS WERE NULLITY,
and advised their client to resume his duties as
Judge In New York. and leave the Senate to do as 1t
pleased They seem to entertain no doubt that II
the Senate assume to remove their client the
Courts will sustain him. They assert that the SEN
ate had violated all rules of evidence In Its effort
to find grounds for his removal, and that while the
facts would fully vindicate Judge McCunn II became
evident that his case was prejudged and fair play
utterly denied them.
Judge McCunn was made the recipient OF the
hearty congratulations OF his friends.
The communication was presented just 90 the
hour for adjournment arrived-seven r. A.-and
Mr.. PARSONS on the part of the prosecution, said
he hoped this action would have no effect on the
proceedings Of the Senate. He was prepared TO 60
on with the case n
The PRESIDENT said the hour for adjournment
having arrived the Senate would adjourn, ana
could tomorrow decide upon what course to take.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
THE TAMMANY RING.
Making Arrangements to Hear Appeals
in the Cases Of Tweed = Co.

in the Cases OF Tweed = Co.
ALBANY N. Y, June "a, lSTZ
On application of the Attorney General and asso-.
ciated counsel Governor Hoffman has commune
Gated with Judge Miller to ascertain at what time
the Judges Of the Third Judicial district will be
ready to hold an extraordinary term to hear
appeals In suits brought against Tweed and other
New York officials This is necessary, as the regu-
The Governor has, therefore, issued a proclama-
tIon ordering an extraordinary General Term Of
the Supreme Court for the Third Judicial depart
ment to be held on the 10th OF July, at Albany, at
which will be heard the appeal suits brought In the
Tweed and other New York cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
GRANT AND ANTI-GRANT CALCULATIONS.
From the New York Standard

In the haste yesterday of putting into type the
lists of newspaper circulatons showing the read
ing constituencies Of the two parties in New York
city, there was some error but the error Is rather
on the side of our argument than against 1t. We
nrint herewith the corrected lists:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
KANSAS.

The Liberal Republican and Democrats
Fusion.
LAWRENCE Kan, June 70, 1872.
The State Central Committees OF the liberal re-
publican and democratic parties or Kansas to-day
called Convention OF both parties for the nomina-
ton of Presidential Electors, members OF ConRross
and State officers, at Topeka for the 18th Of Sep
10 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
THE ILLINOIS LIBERALS.

sPRNGFIELD, ILL.,, June &c. 1872.
The Liberal State Convention met at noon to-day
In tho House Of Representatives The hall was
crowded. The Convention was called to order by
Eugene L. Grass, chairman Of the state Central
Committee. Prayer was made by Rev. DR.. Hale.
Mr.. Grass nominated Governor Palmer for tempo
Tary chairman. Various committees were then an
pointed The chairman read the subIoined
LETTER FROM HON. CARL sCHURz:-
ST. LoUrs, June Is, 1872
nv DrAR SRI regret 10 say that 1t will be impossible
for me to attend the Convention Of the liberals Of Illinois
TO morrow arrived here last night from the East and
md an accumulation Of business which demands my
immediate attention.; besides desire to address my
constituents here before taking part in the cam
pagn elsewhere. You have my earnest wishes
IN your endcnvors to rally for united action all the ele
cn to s opposition to that system Of policy which has
And which, not inappropriaely has been called Grant,
snn pplansc) It IL time the people OF the North and
South be bound together by the inspiring
Dci0usncss Of common nationality OF common rights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

BY my cou6sel who have been conducting in my bshl8
the investigation now going on before ycnr hcnosebs9
tSsie sentemen 50 dstinsaIshed At the bar for aS
ann snd 70
Ss S action D a q yHS cU
ADVICE OF THE JUDGES COUNSEL
ALBANY, June - l6SA
DEAa The proceedings before the senats Of this
State upon charges brought AGAINST YOU ana co99s.s
we
eS %s Ms q Of
Intentional wrong in the transactions which w9e
shaass
60 n 4 e g
against ai 81 one are assa%sS to y IA
Goar. o., APPEALS and Justices Of n: 49pren{
GSr and ~ 81 the AND
~ s e. al The % q ha
sapper,ea az we believe sy the action and opinSns q
constitutional provisions that unqualified recommen.
upon Of G
pn the as not IN ss
Sc nate are not wsrrantea BY the The dst:
legged have been done prior to the time escte
under which you hold your offices involves Of hscss
-, 49, . q. raornIrrr YOUR
be done al cases q the election Of oc S
Notwithstanding these convictions were willing 70
aid far assistance could be OF servtce ana
the Senate having determined that all the rules legal
and usual In Courts of Record In this State IN regard t
the introduction of evidence and the examination and
Examination of witnesses should be observed We
hoped not only that investigation might lead the
Senate to the conclusion that ought not to be re-
moved from Office but that nothing for which y0u wer4
not properly and legally responsible would be sdmited
In evidence to operate elsewhere than before the Senate
to your prejudice. We beg leave, however, to state
WITHOUT INTENDING ANY REFLECTION
upon the Senate upon the gentlemen conducting tho
proceedings against YOU that our views in regard TO the
udmissiby of much of tho evidence produced agN1nee
differ widely the rulings the subject that
we disposed to the proprety Of connu
ing longer in the position have occupied and 70 doubt
whether doing would be of any essential service
either In your defence or in excluding nom he record q
want and improper evidence. We, therefore, with
your Appreciation, are disposed, and we would
Senators, unimpeded by you, or in your behalf
to make such disposition of the charges against you In
their Judgment of their power and duty shall seem Just
and right II their judgment should be against you,
which earnestly desire may not be the case the uris
believe be open oreview by another tribunal II 1t should
be our choice to present them there.
Very truly yours, II. r. seldom
JOHN X. DEVBLIN.
A. q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

HOTEL LIFE IN ST. LOUIS Il am al.
tached to my quarters. and yet I'll have
to leave. 1t is altogether too lively for
quiet man. There are about 100 din
ing-room girls, and the corridor on my
hoor has, by mutual consent, been Sc
Looted as the ground for the nightly set
tlement of disputes. The cat fight be-.
gins between two, about anything or
nothing, and in O short time involves
the entire force, including clerks, stew.
ards and landlords. It was exciting for
the first ten or q dozen nights, but is
getting monotonous. Besides this,
there is pretty divorced woman on the
same floor. and her discarded cut-throut
An ill-looking dog, with murderous
grey eyes-still fancies it his duty to ex-
ercise sort of supervision over the
goings and comings, and doings and
sayings OF madame. This meddlesome
scoundrel hangs about the hotel cate
ohlslng the servants. and indulges in
threats of cutting hearts ont. IF he
learns that his exwife has paid O visit to
the Ice cream saloon in company with a
male friend, his ferocious appetite for
hearts is stimulated. The other night
the lady was guilty of playing game or
two OF chess with the Doctor, and the
cut.throat is hot on the trail of the
medical heart. threatening to scoop out
that noble entrail in its entirety of auri-
oles. ventricles and pericardium. The
Doctor has changed his boarding house,
and l think I'll change mine-not that
it's anything to me. only the heart-cut.
ter IS liable to make mistakes in his
emotional insanity, and L don't care
about bartering that portion of my vis-
cera for nothing.
Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

A MASONIC DEAD BEAT.-A Western
paper warns the Masonic fraternity of q
confidence swindler, calling himself
Alexander Craig, claiming to be mem
Der of Ionic Lodge, No. 4S6, New York
city. and Past Grand Lecturer of the
State, by profession phrenologist, who
has been imposing on the craft in Ken
tucky and elsewhere.
There is a man who has been living in
Atlanta since its first settlement; is six
tytwo years of age; has not been con-
fined to his bed one day from sickness in
forty years; has never been intoxicated;
neyer won or lost dollar at cards; never
had fight or carried concealed weapons;
never served ON jury; has never sued
any one or been sued.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

A letter has been written by Mr.. W.
U. Saunders, prominent colored citi-
zen and custom house officer of Balti-
more, to Hon. Henry Stockbridge, chair
man OF the Baltimore delegation to the
late Republican Convention, returning
thanks for the honor conferred by plac-
ing his name on the Grant electoral
ticket for Maryland, and declining the
same In conclusion. he says: II shall,
in my humble sphere, advocate the oblite.
ration OF old party lines and the susie
nance OF new party, SO composed as to
give promise OF successfully mastering
the problems of the present and future.
under the leadership of that grand old
veteran of equal rights, Horace Greeley,
whose record and whose whole life is a
sufficient guarantee that the rights of all
men will be protected under his admins. =
tration."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

and great suffering among the sick.
There has been no ice for the citizens for
forty-eight hours. The ice companies
blame the striking laborers.
1t is reported that two breweries have
failed, with liabilities of $375,OUO,
An adjourned meeting of the South
Carolina bond-holders was held to-day
The object of the meeting was to take
concerted and immediate action to com.
pei the payment of accrued and unpaid
interest on the bonds Of that State. The
meeting was much larger in numbers
than the one previously held, not less
than $4, 600, 900 of bonds being repre-
sented. The following resolution was
presented:
Resolued, That committee of three
persons. to consist of E. A. Quintard,
q. b. Wesley and A. a. Drake, be ap.
pointed to solicit the cooperation of the
owners and holders of bonds of the
State OF South Carolina in the attempt
to collect the past due coupons, with au-
thority to engage counsel to commence
legal proceedings against the officers of
the State, or its legal Financial Board
also, to raise funds by subscription to
promote such proceedings without delay.
Be II further resolced That all parties
Interested be earnestly requested to as.
sist said committee by as early subscrip-
ton as possible.
A substitute clothes the committee
only with power to confer with bond
holders not here present, and report the
results at some future meeting; and fur
ther, that the Chair appoint the commit
tee. himself to be member. The sub.
stitute prevailed. The committee was
authorized to collect subscriptions for
legal expenses. On motion. the COM
mittee was further empowered to employ
eminent counsel, after which the meet.
ing adjourned till Thursday next.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR. july ii.
Fifteen miles West of here, O construo.
ton train went into Greenbrier River.
The engineer. fireman and four laborers
were killed, and five persons wounded
The accident occurred on the new road
toward Ohio, and not on the road fire.
quented by travellers to the Virginia
resorts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

POLITICAL SPEECH.-Judge Orr de-
livered a political speech in the court
house at Walhalla. on Tuesday of court
week. The audience was neither large
nor enthusiastic. but listened very atten-
lively to all that was said. At the con-
clnsion of the speech, which lasted about
one hour, the audience dispersed. No
reply was made, or called for.
Keoaoee Courier.
Quite recently IN enthusiastic Geor-
gian changed the name of his hotel, in
Dalton, from the Georgia House to the
Greeley House. A week afterwards it
was struck by lightning. The owner is
considering the propriety of suing Mr..
Greeley Tor consequential damages.
A Terre Haute, Ind, paper speaks
thus: "This is the bountiful year. The
small fruit crop is immense, the wheat
crop is huge; the oat crop is promising,
and the baby crop is unparalleled.
Fort Wayne rejoices in a citizen who
moistens his diaphragm with thirty seven
cocktails beween A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ,
and keeps us sober Us the average Fort
Wayneitc.
The hackmen of Brooklyn, n. Y, have
struck again, causing much incopve-
nience and the postponement of several
funerals.
The number OF deaths in Charleston,
for the week ending July 9Th. were ff-
teen whites end nineteen colored, max
ing total of thirty four in all.
An old lady recently died in Darling
ton County who reared thirteen children,
and lived to see $50 grand children and
sixty -one great-grand-children.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12
Proceedings OF CouncEI.
SPECIAL MEETING.
COUNCIL CHAS1Rn

COUNCIL CHANDLER,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., July 10, 1879.
Council met at 7.3O P. M.
.Present--His Honor Mayor Alexander
Aldermen Thompson, IIowndes, Carroll.
Mitchell. Young, Hoge, Wilder, Carr.
Williams, Griffin and Cooper.
Absent-Aldermen Carpenter.
;, Inc Mayor stated that the object of
the meeting was to take up new market,
and to hear explanation of Messrs. Smith
anu Simons, contractors, with regard to
statement submitted by them to the
committee.
Messrs. Smith and Simons being pre-
sent, explained to Council the statement
submitted by them; on which quite
lengthy debate was INDUCED in by
Council, but no action taken.
Motion, by Alderman Hoge, that
Council do now adjourn, to take ND the
matter OF new market at some future
meeting, when the Chairman of the
Committee (Alderman Carpenter) wonld
he present.
AT request Of Alderman Cooper, mo-
ton was withdrawn to hear report of
special committee on reported nuisance
on Messrs. Pagan & Bros. premises.
The committee reported as follows:
That they had visited the premises, and
found that no actual grounds for COM
pl"int existed, but they had recon-
mended some improvements to be made,
which Pagan & Bros. promised to do.
On motion of Alderman Thompson,
the report of the committee was received
as information and the committee dis
charged.
Alderman Hoge then renewed the mo-
tlon to adjourn. as above, which was
adopted. CHAS. BARNUM.
City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

DEATH OF SOLDIER. Sa-
muel Brown, Of Troop l.. Seventh Ca
valry. formerly Of Lewistown, Penn,
was buried in the town cemetery on
Monday afternoon last, with military
honors. He had been confined to the
hospital for about three weeks previous
to his death, from an attack of typhoid
fever. On Monday morning last, about
. o'clock, while deranged from the fever,
he either lumpod or fell from one of the
hospital windows into an excavation in
the ground about eight feet in depth-a
total distance OF not less than twenty
feet. On being discovered, he was
found to be severely bruised and other
wise injured, and death resulted about
10 o'clock the same day.
HorkriHe ENQUIRER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

New MAIL ROUTE. Congress has
established o new mail route running
from Walhalla ola Colonel's Fork, Baohe-
lor,s Retreat, Oakway, Warsaw, aud back
to Walhalla. The route will be let out
aid opened at an early day.
$1,000. 900 of gold, according to the
figures OF the United States mint, weigh
about two tons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

. We beg to assure our cotemporary, the
Columbia PHOENIX, that the facts stated
in our report of tho case of the United
States us. W. 81. Trezevant are substan-
TALLY true in all .eepects. We take it
for granted that the cause of Commis.
sioner Boozer's irritation is first, that he
was guilty of very gross misconduct in
insisting on taking the testimony in the
case at military headquarters, and in OIL.
lowing the slightest interference with
the conduct of the cause by the com
manding officer of the post at Chester; {;
and secondly that in his action of at.
tempted intimidntion of Mr.. Hamilton.
one of the counsel, by threatening to
make hls deputy marshal arrest thnt
gentleman for no cause whatever. he
simply made himself eminenty ridicul-
ous, and showed an entire ignorance of
his power and the duties of his of1ic. no
Commissioner.-Ch Chester Repoyier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12
A. D. SPEARS, L.. 81 c.. C.P.
Dated January 2, 1872.
To Consumers of Gas.
COLUMBIA GAS-I,TGHT COxypa

,!CoLuMB1A, b. O., July IL, 1872.
VOUR bills for month OF June are now
Il due. II paid within Eve days from the
above date. at my Office, you will be allowed
hye per cent. discount. II not paid within
ten days, the Meter will be removed from
your premises. JAOOR LEVIN
Secretary and Tre reasurer Gas Company.
July
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12
State OF South Carolina, Richland Co.
IN TIE COANON Pleas

State OF South Carolina, Richland Co.
IN TIE COHAON PLEAS.
). a.. kinard, Plaintiff, ps. Thomae Steers.
Defendant.-Sunamons for money demand
CUnptaint not serued.
VOU are hereby summoned and renn;rej
Il to answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in tho office Of the Clerk OF the
Court OF Common Pleas for the said County,
and to- serve copy CT your answer on the
subscribers, at tlleir Office in Columbia, South
carolina, within twenty days after the service
OF this summons on you, exclusive OF the day
OF service.
II YOU fail to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum of six hun
dred and thirty two 31-l00 dollars and cost.
MELTON d CLARK,
Plaintiff'a Attorneys.
Dated Columbia. 8. c., June 6, 1872.
L. 81 D. B. MILLER, q. @. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12

In the case of the United States
against James Shell, confined under
commitment of J. 81. Runkle, United
States Commissioner, it was ordered that
Marshal Wallace take the prisoner and
witnesses, together with the warrant
upon which the former was arrested. be-
fore Il. 81. D. Byron, United States
Commissioner at Union Court House.
1t was ordered that one-half of the
penalty paid in the case of George
Alden, for violation of internal revenue
laws. be given to William F. DeKnight.
the informer; and that the other half be
turned over to r. j. Donaldson, Col
lector OF the First District, for the use
of the United States
W. i. Mclaughlin. convicted of EN-.
bezzling and stealing from letter, has
been sentenced to ten years imprison-
inent IN prison to be designated by the
Attorney-General Of the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12
State of South 0arolina...Richland Co

oIato VI oUUCu OIIu8...hICnIAnd CO, ,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph A: Mabry, plaintiff, against Thomas
Steers, detendant.-Copy Summons for Re.
iief, Complaint not Serued
To the defendant Thomas Steers.
X7OU are hereby anmmoned and r.or;-oa.,
Il answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of Com
mon Pleas. for the said County, and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint
South Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of suoh
service; and Il you fail to answer tho com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
rolief demanded in the complaint.
MELTON q CLARK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated COLUMBIA, 8. O., June 4, 1879.
~. ! d. b. MILLER, O. @. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-12
Illustrated Maps of Colpmh;o

Illustrated Maps Of Columbia,
NXTITH FRAMES Of all kinds.
wv 500 new SrEREOJCOPIC VIEWS
southern, European and California. Also
Stereoscope.
A new lot OF CRCQUEr. at reduced prices
For sale ut K r, RRVAN;S
July 10 Rnotstn.o