davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
amnsrmenls. ett.. ohis Gpenlns.

Ac1DKMy or MUsIc-"The Merchant of Venice"
yrs Mscrcsty -. -, -, -,
Roor,,s TInATrR.-"The Bells" ]. w. Wallack
F,r-ru AyrSrrR THRATRR. =" Diamonds" MISS
taunT Davenport and Miss Clara MoriA
Cn,vn OprR. HousE.-"Le Roi Carotte.' Mrs.
Iobn Wood and Miss Rose Hersee.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"T The Red Pocket-Book"
Wu1AcK's THEATRR. -" IxOn." Miss Lyha
Thompson.
AMERICAN INsTTTUTR.-Forty first Annual Exhlbl-
hon
CALIFORNIA MINISTRIES at NO OSO Droau"V.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Summer Nights Con-
cert Theodore Thomas
RonlNsoN's CIRCUS, at MadisOn-ave. and Forty
Rha -
81. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco Mlnstres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Among the substantial citizens of the twentieth
Ward of Brooklyn there are said to be many Repuo-
lican supporters of Greeley and Brown; and we
doubt not they will put in an appearance tins even
ing at the Cumberand-st. Chapel, where they are
invited to listen TO speeches from George IT, Key
nolds, Lucien Birdseye and others Gentlemen OF
such eloquence and earnestness ara not to be hoard
every day. Go and hear them. and push on tho col
umn OF RefOrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
bueiness Notlees.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAnY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEAn-WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc. 40c Soc. 75c., and 81 per line
SKMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE, % and 50 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and So per line,
According to position In the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-1ork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

The Spanish Government seems anxious to
have it clearly understood that they do not
desire the recall of General Sickles. They
have again officially contradicted a rumor to
that effect. This is entirely natural, as Mr..
Sagasta's hostility to Gen. Sickles arose en-
tirey from the fact that our Minister had
written letter to Rivero defending linn and
Zorrilla against the charge made by Sagasta
that they had been plotting the sale of Cuba.
OF course this letter would not be O crime in
the eyes of Ruiz Gorilla, now Prime Minister.
Another piece of news comes this morning,
which is equally important and gratifying. 1t
is said that an immediate and energetic cam
paign of agitation against Slavery is now pre-
pairing in Spain Public meetings are to be held
in Madrid, Seville. Barcelona, and other cities,
and now in the lull which has come in the
political world, after the Government VIC
tories in the late elections, there will be
nothing to prevent the Liberal orators and
statesmen from giving their full attention to
the work. Almost all the Republicans are
heartily in favor of emancipation. CASTELAR,
has made some of the most brilliant speeches
of his life in support of that cause. Diaz
Quintero Louis Blanc, Fgueras, are all abo-
litionists; and at the head of the Govern
ment party stand MartOs and M0ret. who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09


Once more we call the attention OF all honest
men who have not yet decided what they VIII
do in the State election in Pennsylvania, 10
the erbibit of Mr. Hartranft's stock operations,
which we reprint from The Philadelphia Press.
Remember these are not the assertions OF
political enemies. They are the reluctant con-
fessons of a journalist who sees that the de-
feat of his party in local contest is better
than the disaster of its success with such q
leader. They do not rest upon hearsay. Every
fact is established by aflidavits and by unde-
niable documents No other man in our time
has been so shamefully unmindful OF the
requirements of high official position as
this Hartranft, who is now seeking
the suffrages of his fellow-citizens for the
most important place in their gift. What
man of ordinary common sense would employ
q servant who presented character like TINS
What man of honor would recommend such a
servant to any one elsef Yet such is the
power of party fanaticism that thousands OF
good men will vote for Hartranft, knowing
all about him, and for month to come
some of the best takers in the State Will De
urging their friends to vote for him. IL Is
earnestly to be hoped, however, that there are
enough Independent men in the State TO save
it from this disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
pvpsoNAI-HY TELEGRAPH.

The death of Warren Cowles. United states
A,t,ynrv for Dakota, Is announced 80 -,
Joseph jefferson has again oeem ~ se.si.
Bostos nd vicinity have been Cancelled . . ~
7. C. Street member of the DomlnioIhi .s. 81 Of
a. N. ,o,ny AZ Welani aud ore o. the richest 9i''
nn.nc e,ed on Psiay bis rostieaee near Mas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

settling their little difficulties by any inter
vention of formality like that Oh inc oueiio'
They kill on sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
PERSONAL.

The MARQUIS of Butte does not ride on horse
-, hoa,,se a sypsy une-teller long ago predicted
,nat ~ oTdshin Would be killed by fan from horse
Miss Frank of Wyandotte, Kansas, is exert.
ing herself in the embroidery OF he siEs p S,a u
a. Patrick She has taken upward OF l,oVoVVo s"''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

never 70 paltry creature like this. We drop
Mr.. Wilson. We have, in times past, regarded
and treated him as an honorable man. No
Intelligent person need make that mistake
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Why has the daily installment of Hank
"Smith," fried, broiled, and roasted, in each
number of Grants O,on been suspended We
have scarcely noticed dose of "Hank
"Smith 4" for months. Is this thus because
they think Smith, like Tweed, has seen great
light 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

A speech by the Hon. Francis Herman, the
other night, in answer TO a serenade from MS
friends and neighbors, contains very far
statement of the circumstances under which
the Liberal party came into existence. Mr..
Herman recognizes the complete obliteration
of old partisan distinctions in the new organi-
zation and he periodically steps out OF all
his former party affiliations, proud only to be
known as Liberal 1t was not necessary
that man of such stainless record and use
full busy life should pledge himself anew TO
reform, integrity and purity in the govern
ment but his personal promise now given
will be taken as an earnest of what ne VIII
do when elected Governor of New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Our cable kilograms this morning indicate
that q contest is about to begin between two
powers which will be the more serious as it
will be conducted in secrecy on both sides.
1t is plausibly urged that the governing classes
in Russia, as well as in Germany, are beginning
to be apprehensive, not about the actual power
of the International Society, but about the
rapid diffusion Of its doctrines among the peo-
pie. 1t is therefore very probable that one of
the chief objects of the present meeting of
Emperors at Berlin is to prevent the propaga-
ton of the doctrines of the Society.
Last Saturday, the day on which the
actual festivities began at Berlin, the session
of the Congress of the International Society
closed at The Hague. ALTHOUGH most of its
proceedings were secret enough is known of
its tendencies to lead us to believe that a
most active system of propaganda will be
adopted. Thus the antagonism between
monarchical power and the leveling influence
of the International Society is likely to cause
sharp conflict, which, as our kilograms in
form us, is to be directed, on the part of the
latter, from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

1t was surmised when Commodore Wander
bilt secured the charter of the Underground
Railway, which he has promised to provide us
in two years or so, that it was his design to
make that work part of the scheme of sinking
his present track, which his needs and those
of the upper part of the city forced him to
contemplate. 1t was this fact which has given
greatest assurance of the early solution of the
Rapid Transit problem. When the clamor OF
great city is supplemented by the necessities
of great railway, improvement is pretty sure
to follow promptly. 1t will doubtless astonish
as much as it will crafty the public to learn
that the double work of sinking the Wander
bilt tracks and building the Underground
Railway has begun, and with vigor which
promises its early completion. Our local report
this morning describes what is doing and de-
tails what is to be done, and is certainly
very encouraging statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Senator Stockton acknowledges himself one
of the few tih-necked ones who long held out
against the Liberal Republican and Democratic
Conventions. He is also of the number of
those who hold that it is unpatriotic to talk
of party when the liberties of the country are
in danger. His speech at Red Bank, N. j.,
last Saturday, is admirable for its candorj it
reads wholesome lesson to men of both ex-
tremes of political opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

1t is gratifying to learn from Cuban sources
that only French and Spanish vessels are en-
gagged in the inhuman coolie trade in the West
Indies. 1t has been more than limited that
the cooGe-ships of the Pacific, though sailing
under the flags of petty Central American
States, are largely American bottoms, differed
and manned by Americans. A stringent stat
ute of the United States has put an end to our
flag being disgraced by this traffic. Is it not
time that international remonstrance should
drive it off the seas altogether The details
of the business, as it is now conducted, are
horrible indeed. OF the last cargo of which
we have iany report it is said that 60 out of
300 died on the passage from Macao to Havana,
and the survivors were landed in a condition
which is described as "sickening." This new
form of slave-trade is strangely overlooked by
Christian nations which have destroyed that of
the African coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

The letter of DR.. Myer of Kingston, which
we publish this morning, we suppose finishes
the stupid falsehOod invented by The Post ana
joyfully adopted by The Times to the effect
that Mr.. Greeley once made Know-Nothmg
speech at Kingston. 1t is humiliating to be
compelled to answer these silly fabrications,
but it is perhaps necessary in some cases. In
this instance. there was no mistake. The man
who made the charge knew it to be false and
did not expect any intelligent person to be-
leve it but hoped that it might be copied and
quoted until it reached some one Ignorant
enough to credit it and be affected by it. Yet
the men capable of these acts of monkeyish
mischief have the effrontery to talk about the
amenities of journalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country can have THE TRIBUNE mailed TO then oy
sending their orders TO this office Price 81 per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Surely no man ever lived so unfortunate in
his champions as President Grant. The New-
York Times never attempts to defend without
insulting him. 1t now notices the document
published by The Chicago Tribune in relation
to the Russell Jones land operation, and pre-
tends it can explain it. But first it must
swagger and fb a little about the matter. 1t
credits THE TRIBUNE with the story, and asks
us to bet $4,000 that it cannot be explained
We earnestly hope it can be explained, and
have two or three times begged Gen. Grant
or his friends to explain it. We should deeply
regret to have the apparent bribery proved
true, for the proof would be national dis
honor. The N. y. Times has twice Dragged
that it knew all the facts. 1t would do well
to print them at once, without waiting for
bet. 1t asks us, in effect, to bet $4,000 that
the President of the United States is vulgar
thief. 1t seems to see no indecency in this
disgraceful proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

been for years identified with the anti-slavery
movement. weI-organized and vigorous
agitation at this time cannot but result In
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Acting Governor Hadley of Arkansas is only
too glad to find an excuse for declaring mar
tial law; it is the only hope for his party in
that State. Innumerable murders have been
committed by the ruflans of the Ring, and
the murderers are still at large But now, when
the man who killed the Clerk of Pope County
has been arrested and lodged in Jail, the
Acting Governor rushes out his long-threat-
ened proclamation calling out the militia.
These lawless warriors will harry Pope County
80 that no man who is not in favor with the
Clayton party will dare to stay there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

In Mexico seems nearly to have come that
state of society in which, as the Scripture pre-
diets, seven women shall lay hold of one man.
Two dark-eyed senOrtas, in their jealous
quarrel for the possession of sergeant in the
army, fell fighting with daggers, and one of
fhe combatants was slain. The ford report
of this shocking affair callsi a duel In Mexico,
where killing is one of the pastimes Of the
Inhabitants. they are not in the habit of
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-09

- Thirteen women have applied fot admis-
sion to the now school OF journalism a. hae
M, de CatacaEy IL 10 leave America, Jan.
u,ty TO- 10 return TO Russia
,.,..itv az T,.t,.. ,,A,,,.....,A.- 49,. .,,.
~ ~ * nv, s.h,,. 4 huv.,Ls ~ -, F"''' - ~
''''su ~ 's ''e ',o"''
= Alexis accepts an Invitation TO visit Mem
phN ater MS grand buffalo hunt on the Plains.
II Missouri youth named Henderson scuan.
dered iottune Of tl2,Ooo, by gambling In
lcS than tour years, and IA now absolutely pen
nile"'
- A letter was put into the ppst once ct South
birmingham, Mass = few DAYS ago, kearinF
the following direction: Ulicea 3. Grant, Preal-
dent Ot the Unighted States, care of CunR.
gresf"
Tho,o Ia = ,.o,n,, .t.i In N-t.atnt. ,ho ,-..r.
fonr bTiis,s n.Sa n,n,ha nrr, ~ a a,tss.
n,os. ,shioh 80. ..a.s.,si Vsa,a Inc ha.tias -
~, S,har ~ nso,hs. 80 80 tnIeI H. ~.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-09

statesmanship may be dchned by the re-
formed Republicans aud the opposition gen.
orally as looking Sftor the interests Of the
States sending men to Congresa ~ Repre-
seutatlvea Thus, Measns. schurz, Sumner,
Feuton, Sc, came to Washington Rvowedly
10 perform all necessary business dcyolylng
upon them as Senators ot separate States.
They have given no thought To the subject Of
serving constituencies. oh, no! That be
far from Statesmen" 50 much In love with
themselves as the three SIS referred to.
Vulgar patriots may Try to Ndd glory to the
Gag, Vr To modcstly perform duties deyolVing
upon them. Some representatives are even
guilty Of lAboring day and night TO build up
home Industry, and TO increase the prosperity
OF all Americans, Thess men do not try 10
break Into fragments the party Of tue Union,
or 10 thrust themselves contluually and often
siyely before the country, with private aims
and personal grievances,
We hope the sham statesmen, so prominent
| In every attack made On the A Admlulstration,
will continue their foolish course. They ar,
being weighed iu public opinion, and will he
adJudged according to their deserts. The IN.
telllgence OF our people Is tully equal 10 Tho
task, aud tho Pretsndors, with their preten
slons, are already set down at true value
Even ''honest Horace IL ridlculed way on
West, rs knowing no more about Gus
tom-house than he knows about farming,
and one proiane wag declares tina
any other body but the urbane gentlemen
forming a committee Of Congress, ''woul,
have committed tho old fellow for contempt
for daring To come before them and not Civ
any evidence worth receiving In case o
petty larceny,
These statesmen are Of imagination al
compact" They labor to delude and not Il
inform. We are satisfied that the world al
large are by this time fully convinced of III,
designs Of those who ''outo their own mouth
have condemned themselves"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-09

The condition OF afialrs IN Louisiana ls a
suggestive commentary upon the utter lack
OF scruple that marks the politics Of the day.
Il has been the attempt OF both factions To
Induce the national Administration TO throw
the weight Of Its name aud influence In this
moatunseemly struggle This strife has no par
allelln our history, save, perhaps, lnthe Arkan-
saa lmbroglio of last year, when the contendlng
factions OF that state charged collusion with
the Democracy on each other. In order to Induce
President Grant To interfere In the eInsHis, as
disgracciul, although not so serious a. that
which now sullles tho name Of Republicanism
In I.oulslana. To avert the impeachment Of
their chief portion Of the Arkansas Sena-
tors absented themselves from their seats,
aud. TO thwart the schemes Of warmOth,
molnbsrS of the Loulllana senate have re-
fused their attendance. The warmoih
Senators passed q resolaIion, published
In these columns yesterday, wherein
they complained that the presence OF
their absent colleagues could not bc com
PEELED for the reason that the latter were on
board Of the revenue cutter Wilderness. Il
wAs not claimed that the Wilderness had ever
carried lts Senatorial cargo TO waters beyond
the Jurisdiction Of the State Of Louisiana,
and In view OF this fact II Ia evident that
the request for the vessel TO land at
New Orleans originated only In the
desire IN color the fabrication that the Ad-
ministratinn had any participation In the
contest Persons on the Wilderness were a.
much subject to the writA OF competent
LoulsIanA authorities, rs II those person, had
been ou the soil OF the State, but the Trea-
sury Department acted promptly, and Us we
think wisely, In the matter by ordering the
latter TO land, aud thereby excluding all op.
portuultles Of growing In the premises.
Much stresi Ia laid by opposition Journals
on the fact that Federal officials are eou'
uected with the opposition 10 the State adj
minlstration. Persons who happen TO occupy
official station do not for that reason lose
their rights aS citizens; and II, as IL charged,
Governor Warmoth has nnhRpplly seen ni
to initiate the practices that have made too
many Of the Governors Of other Southern
States unenylaLly notorious IL Is his fault
and the fact that he Ia the Executive does not
exempt him from the criticism and active op
position OF members Of the party that placed
him In power.
II must be recolIected that charges, and
charges only, have been preferred against tho
Federal officials, aud Il viii be time enough
TO condemn the accused when their con-
duct shall have been Investigated. No better
proof OF the partisan folly OF the President
enemies can DO adduced than Il shown by
their lnsensate abuse Of the President for moi
removing officials before any examination
has been hal, and II Ia with much grallacA
ton that We refer To the prompt assuranc,
given by General Grant that the charges pre-
ierred against these New Orleans oihclal'
will bs thoroughly and lmpartially examined
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-09

IS THE SESATE yesterday Mr.. Fentou intro.
duced bill looking to reorganization Of
the customs department Of the Government,
directed principally at what l. called the
molety system, under which he was OF opinion
that the emolumcnts Of certain Officers were
exceedingly larger, and the revenues to the
Government not as large, as they might he.
Mr.. Fenlon occupied the greater portion of
the session in discussing this bill. lie made q
generous ufe Of figures and statistics, made
several thrusts at his personal opponents in
ufiicc and at the Administration, which was,
ot course, to be expected.
Mr.. Fenton's zeal In the cause OF reform Il
one Of the most cheering signs 10 the political
heavens. Il rs true that he comes into the
field rather late In the day. and he Il not alto
gether like the oldon knight sans pc'iTi sdRI
rsprochs; hut while the lamp holds out 10
burn" &c.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-09
PnILADELPHIA AND TnE CONVENTION,

Among the American cities true 10 Presi-
dent Grant and his administration there is
none truer than Philadelphia. Without dis
paragement 10 Cincinnati, Chicago, New
York, Boston, 81. Louis or Baltimore thls
may he said Of Philadelphia, that there ls
there less faction, less discomfort, less dis
affection, le carpmg at his policy than In
any other city In the Union. There Is no
metropolis Ia which 20 many leading msn Of
the Democratic party approve the admins
tratlon Of President Grant. There Is a solldlty
In the politics OF Philadelphia that entities IL
tO especial admiration. There Is solldity
IN Ia finance that may well be Initiated else
where. No Republican faction starts from
Philadelphia, aud this peculiaIity may be
ascrlbed TO II, that unless the Democrats can
ind Democrat to run agalnt President
Grant In 1879, thsleadlng men Of the Demo
cratic party In philadelphia and throughout
Pennsylvania would undoubtedly prefer
President Grant 10 any other mau odt Of
their own party. This being so, we cannot
conceive why the Republican National Com
mlttee which Is 10 assemble here on Thurs
day next, should not unanimously decide In
favor Of Philadelphia as the place for holding
tho ncxt National Convention.