davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

will not hear nor believe in the afidavits OF
Judges, in tho arrests of bribers and ballot
suffers in the representations of citizens
whose votes were stolen from them by the
organized repeaters of the Cameron party.
This obstinate dumbness and blindness may
have its advantages in q campaign. But it is
certainly not a dignifed nor an especially
edfyiDg attitude.
They have been equally successful in shut
ting their eyes to the character of the men
who, in case Of the election of Gen. Grant,
will manage the destinies of tho country for
the next four years. They vince little at
the names of Cameron, and Morton, and
Chandler, and Murphy, and Butler But they
pretend not to believe that if Grant IL
elected it viii DO by the influence OF
these men working upon the baser kind OF
voting material; and that, in tho same
event, these worthless would have more con-
trolling power than ever. The anti-Greeley
reformers whatever they may say, however
tightly they may shut their eyes and plug
their ears, do very well know that If they
elect Grant the Senate will fall hopelessly
into the claws of these lawless and unscrupu-
lous men. Cameron will feel that he Is safe
LOT INC JubuTc W luOlu Ohb"J
as he willard we know what q vessel of dis
honor he has already turned her into. There
will be nothing to prevent Chandler from feel
ing that his control of the political destinies OF
the State of Michigan is confirmed and justi-
fed And Morton, the worst of the three,
because he joins to the corrupt and
vicious practices of the Others an au-
dacity and contempt of law which
mark him as peculiar even among his fellows,
would brook no further interference with his
arrogant will so far as the public service in
the West is concerned. AS to our own State,
the Custom-house openly controls all nominal
tons and conventions, and Thomas Murphy is
the unquestioned master of the Custom-house
organization.
These are facts which must not be dwelt on
by those self-deludng reformers who pretend
they are in favor of an honest administration
of the Government and yet support Grant.
They do not believe that these Omnipotent
leaders Of the Grant party are honest men, or
that they desire integrity and purity in pub
lie affairs. They are unable to deny that they
control their party organizations in the several
States, and that they hold the Senate caucus in
their hands. Electing Grant would be hand
ing the Government over to these INSCRIPTIONS
traders, and yet we sec men making the
highest professions of devotion to the public
good working for that consummation, as if
their lives depended on it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
Amuesmsnie. ETC.. ahis Gpenlns.


BoorH's THRATER.-"K Kerry" and Jessie Brown
Mr and hrs Dioa BOuoioault and shel b'fry. . A..
FIFTH AVENUE THEArEB. - DlamOhus'
Fsnay Davenport and Miss LINDA pie'A d, n,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," lie kol CAro''o
IoSn Wool MI. Roe Hersce, and John Broughsm
O,y,,pTc TuFATRR. - Opera Bouhe; VeheN'eNo
A. Fr,h.pt. Nile Marie Aimee and Mons yu'ea@
Union SQUARE THEATER.-" Agnes MISS Agnes
Rthe D. II. narkinA -
WArIAcK's THEATER.-"P ygmalion and Galatea'
Miss Katharine RogerA
AMERICAN INsrITUTE-Forty- first Annual ExhiDi-
uoa Dag sni Evening.
ASSOCIATION HAII--Mrs. Jarley's Wax-Works'
BROoKIYN RTNK.-First Annual Exposition anu
Iodusrial Pair Of Kugs County.
CALIFORNIA MINISTRIES. at No. TO Broau"ay'
CoopER ITN1oN.-Lectupe: Queen Victoria ana
The ROYAL Panty" Miss Emily fshfoh 80. -. e.,
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or AlssI, a' No V'' ''
ave Opeb ever day except Sunday and Monday
STEINwAY HAII--Concert. Anton huDins.oin'
49,. C,c,-s ,~,D MFN .GERiE at the foot OF
sNn-,b.t X r. EVER Afternoon and Evening
ST LANES THEaTER.-San Francisco Mmstres.
Tony PAsroR's OPERA House." An irish INA
NOM" Varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
.yetu.2lork Daily grib4ate.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1872.

The award the San Juan Boundary Question Is OIL
ciaIly announced in favor OF the United States. g.
There has been large meeting ut Manchester in favor
Of Fenian prisoners == large amount Of tho people
OF Spain demand the abolition Of CONSUMPTION. ==
The Japaneso and Corean complication threatens imme
date war;
The Hon John A. Griswold of Troy is at the point of
death =- Another victim Of the Seabrook disaster
has died. =- The Canada horse disease prevails IN
Boston Rochester Syracuse and other cities and has
appeared in Ncw-YOrk.
James Anthony Froude delivered the fourth Of his
lectures on England and Ireland, and Father Burke
made a rejoinder. Apollo Hall completed its
Judiciary ticket =-== Mayor Hall pleaded not guilty
20 the indictment against him. and the motion TO quash
the indictments against VIM NJ. Tweed was denied
=- mercantile swndler will be arrested to-day on
the arrival Of an ocean steamer. = The New7Jersey
Liberal Republicans and Democrats held conference IN
Jersey City. =- Gold, 49, 1l25 1l3l Thermometer
SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
Senator Morton thus perverts, deals with tho
% Joctr;na of State Riehtsr as follows:

III That, subject 10 our solemn constitutional obls9a
lion 10 maintain the equal rights Of all etsens. policy
should aim at local sefgovernment and not at central
izaon that the civil authority should be supreme over
military that the writ OF habeas corpus should DO
ealouy upheld as tho safeguard Of personal freedom
that the individual citizen should enjoy the largest
liberty consistent with public order; and that there
shall be no Federal subversion Of tho internal poty Of
the several States and municipalities, but that each shall
be left free TO enforce the rights and promote the we'll
being OF its inhabitants by such means as the Judgment
Of its own people shall prescribe"
is it strange that the word " politician"
should bear sinister meaning in the popular
conception, when an eminent U. 5. Senator
deals in such assertions 40 we have quoted
above from MortonY Is it possible that this
man even imagines himself honestY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

found in them erroneous. Hero Of ccprse an
opening was made for a complete revolution
in doctrine, though the Abb6 explains that,
out of respect for the weakness and prejudicea
of tho people, it was necessary to proceed
with caution. No discussion of clerical cell
bacy or of oral confession was permitted; but
there was an evident hostility to both these
practices, and an inclination toward Protes-
tantism generally which reminds one strongly
of the early history of tho Church Of England.
That organization began by merely placing the
King above the Pope within the realm OF
England, and only drifted gradually away
from the various Roman Catholic dOgmas
which it now rejects. So the Old Catholics
call upon the Emperor to set them up as an
independent body, and already they show
signs of drifting into Professionalism precisely
as the Anghcans did. And indeed it is i'm
possible to see how they can logically do other
WISE When DR.. D6llinger began his insur-
rectiOn, We predicted that he would find no
rest until be .avowed himself a Protestant;
there is no middle course between obedience
to the Papal see and the principle of private
Judgment, which is the essence of Protestant
ism. A reform of doctrine within the Roman
Catholic Church is inconceiyable; if the re-
formers want to accomplish anything they
must come outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
UJJJFUL BLINDNESS

If anything could surprise us in those cratic
gentlemen who were such excellent Retormers
last Spring, and became such vociferous Grant
men when their candidate was not nominated
at Cincinnati, it would be the efforts they
make to persuade themselves that they believe
in the ticket they are supporting. 1t is too
soon to unsay without absurdity all they said
last April, 80 that they are compelled to deny
all facts of Importance so as to preserve their
consistency. 1t will not do to support
a party of which Mr.. Cakes Ames buys
the leading members like cattle. So
that our Grant Reformers deny that he did it,
and refuse to publish his letters in which he
admits it, No man can rejoice over the cleo
ton of a man whose character is of such i'll
SAVIOR as that of Hartranft. But these inge-
NOUS gentlemen protect themselves by never
abiding to and by striving to forget the dam
aging facts, and letters under his own hand,
which were brought forward in the canvass.
1t is not graceful for champions of
reform TO exhibit unruly mrth over
tho triumph of such cynical frauds
IA disgraced the recent elections in Pennsyl-
vania. SO they repeat over and over
that they do not believe in the frauds; they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

THE NORTH VEST BOUNDARY SETTLED.
The statement which we published yester-
day in regard to the decision of the German
Imperial Government in the Boundary dispute
pending between the United States and Great
Britain is fully confirmed by dispatch from
MIR. Bancroft, who announces to the State De-
partment that the Emperor has signed the de-
cislon drawn up for him in the Imperial
Chancery. Mr.. Bancroft INDUCES in the usual
courtly ascriptiOn of intelligence and coDsci-
entiousness to His Majesty. 1t may not be so
gracious but is certainly moro reasonable, to
conclude that the decision is due to the justice
of our cause and the honesty of the experts
to whom the case was referred. 1t
is probable that the presence of Mr..
Bancroft in Berlin was not without its value,
in giving to the Emperor's Government the
impressions and views of the statesmen of
the time when tho Treaty of 1916 was nego-
tiated. of whom he is almost the sole survivor.
But it is equally fatuOus and unjust for US to
conclude that any good will towards us on
the part of the Emperors Government led to
this decision. 1t is an imputation upon their
fairness to attribute it to any cause but the
merits Of the question.
There has never been case of an important
international difference where the right has
seemed more undenaby upon one side The
line of the forty-ninth parallel of north lati-
tude was itself the result OF compromise In
which great concession, in the interests OF
naoan xVaa nade from our oTiQinal demand OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

Senator Conkling is the happy author of the
classic phrase of red-mouthed, pestiential,
blatant Greeley Republicans" which he uses
in speeches delivered in the interior. The
Senator thinks that company manners" are
demanded by city audiences; but fash Ian
guage and BOwery bearing are good enough
for the country. The report of one of his
Wayne County speeches, some extracts of
which we print to-day, may surprise those
who do not know the native brutality of the
Senator but it will give no view to those
who have seen his coarse insolence in the
Senate and House of Representatives. Mr..
Conklng is one of those unfOrtunates who
cannot lose temper without showing how
much badness lies underneath plausible ex-
terror. There is no excuse for the willful per-
versions with which the Senator thickly studs
his speeches but one would suppose that in
rural audience, if anywhere, public man
would try not to dissipate the glamour which
hedges about distant greatness. Mr.. COnk-
ling seems anxious to prove how small and
mean he really is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
disappear.

Undismayed by defeat, the Liberal Repub-
lican Committee of Pennsylvania have issued
a stirring address which sounds the call for
the November onset. The battle in Pennsyl-
vania is a desperate one; it is waged for the
purity of the ballot, the last safeguard of
popular liberty. The Committee comprehend
the gravity of the situation, and make an
earnest and fervid appeal to their fellow
citizens to close up their ranks and destroy
this new attempt to defy the popular Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

What Is the meaning of the phrase, now confirm
ally used by journalists and nOyelists. to the bitter
endi" We do not know that the matter has acquired
any additional importance from the fact that Miss
Braddon has written a novel called, in the modern
bad fashion, "Tothe Bitter End" but her book has
called our attention to this vulgar and meaningless
phrase. 1t is hard TO tell exactly how it into
such use, OF exactly what it is intended TO mean.
Sometimes it is applied to the contamination Of
revenge, and sometimes merely to misfortunes.
Sailors speak of the batter end" Of a rope, and
possibly tho phrase in question may be derived from
that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

There need be no panic about the horse dis
temper which is now so prevalent in the State.
The complaint appears to be very widely diff
fused, It is true; but the number OF deaths
among the suffering animals is comparatively
few; the disease yields readily to judiclous
treatment, and before a great while the intiu-
enza-as it seems to be-will probably entirely
disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

Miss Dickinson's address at the Cooper In
stitute tomorrow Qriday) evening promises
TO be the most successful lecture on pOliti-
cal subject ever addressed to a New-YOrk
audience. Miss Dickinson takes her stand in
the Presidential canvass solely as matter of
duty; and that she chooses date after rather
than before the Pennsylvania election to do
it is only an illustration of the fact that she
is no mere fair-weather convert. We exhOrt
especially Republicans, who are considering
what their duty as Republicans may be, to go
and bear her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

Mr.. James Brice of Albany, nominated Pres
idential Elector on the Temperance ticket in
this State, has written very sensible and
earnest letter, refusing to allow the use of his
name in any manner hostile to the Liberal
party and urging all true friends of political
and social reform to unite their efforts for the
election of Mr.. Greeley. Mr.. Brice perceiyes
that all these side-shows-such as Temperance
nominations, Labor Reform nominations and
Straight-Out Bourbon nominatiOns-are merely
devices of the Administration to capture un-
wary voters and he does not mean to be
swindled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

Contrary to all expectation, and greatly to
the establishment of all concerned, the indict-
ments against Tweed were not quashed yester-
day, and Mayor Halls trial was begun i'm
prompt,t in the Oyer and Terminer Court.
The old indictments found a year ago are
now to be tried on their merits, unless MIR.
Graham again interpOses one of his fruitless
objections and insists on one of his tedious
arguments. In that event the trial of Tweed
may be deferred for months longer The
trial of Mayor Hall, now begun, we hope, for
GOOD. may last two months, or may be con-
Guided in a fortnight. But it is to be hoped
that some termination will be reached this
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE. Mail Subscrbors $40 per annum
WEERIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WEKKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
AdVertIslng Rates.
DAuy TpIBITNF Soc 4Oc. Soc. 75c., and 81 per line.
SFNI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
X Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

1t is wonderful 10 observe how nice in its language
the DIR. Grant party is getting. Here IN report OF
an Administration meeting in Waltham, Mass, we
read The friends Of Gen. Banks have based their
hopes principally upon the young men OF the place,
and are using every possible means 10 deooB them
into their ranks" Now. if this represents tho
Liberals of that ilk spiders it likewise represents
the young men as flies. which isn't what You may
call complimentary to them. When the GRANTEES
pick up Liberal that is fair and square CONVEX
sion but when Grant man sees the error of his
ways il is declared that he has been decoyed Nice
distinction, is MT IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

That Indiana will not only give a good
account of herself in November, but will roll
up a goodly increase on OctOber's Liberal
majority, is indicated by al reports thence.
The indianapolis jollifCatiOn, on the 10th, was
an enthusiastic affair, and the principal
speakers, Messrs. Hendricks and Julian, adj
mirably summed up the results so far of the
campaign. On the third page of THE TRIBUNE,
to-day, will be found some points selected
from these speeches which show the vigorous
manner with which tho Indianians handle
political questions. The official result in the
October election in Indiana, herewith pub
lished, may well dismay the GRANTEES; with
all the fearful odds of colonizing, corruption,
and intimidation against them, the Liberals
have secured majority of !, 14S for Hendricks,
for Governor; and where do the Grant men
find their Indiana, 1000" paraded once q
week, in NewYorkR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

The month of grace allowed Thomas u
Fields's bondsmen was courtesy which they
were in no sense entitled to. The District
Attorney permitted, in the excess of his good
nature, latitude which goes to make justice
less respected. We are satisfied this man has
not fled we know he was within a few days
in hiding here and we believe that he is still near
this city. The bondsmen are said to have
been fully indemnifed from loss, and at the
end of the month they will have no pecuniary
interest in delivering Fields to justice. In
month the present District-AttOmey will viz
tually be superseded, and it would be I'M
natural to expect from a retiring officer the
activity to be anticipated were he to hold
over. What is there to prevent Thomas Z.
Fields from again Haunting his Objectionable
presence here2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

would do much to deter swindlers of this class.
The details of the case, as published else
where, display ingenuity on the part of coun-
sci and ptrtinacty on that of the detective
which ought to be supplemented with vigorous
action by tho swindled merchants, who have
the proof of guilt and the direction of the
DrOsecutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

The appearance of William NJ. Tweed in
the Oyer and Terminer, yesterday, was great
surprise to many, for in view of the serious
nature of the new indictments against nm
and the alleged new evidence obtained, 1t was
currently believed he would not return imme-
dately. But it is now asserted that no was
absent from the city at the time the indict-
ment was found, and returned Immediately on
receipt of official information of the charges
against him. We give Mr.. Tweed the benefit
of this statement because it is uncontradicted.
Now that he is here, however, there appears
no hope of his immediate trial, in consequence
of the unexpected commencement of the Hall
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

Col. Frederick A. Seaver, who is nominated
for the Assembly in the XIth District by Tam
many Hall, received, night before last, the in
dorsement of the Liberal Republicans, and will
probably also have that of Apollo Hall. He is
candidate who gives strength to the ticket
in his district, and will be an honor to the
Assembly if elected. His record as a War
Democrat is unimpeachable, and in order to
defeat him the Custom-house Republicans
have had TO bring carpet-bagger from Ithaca
in the person of Alonzo b. Cornell, who, how
ever, with all the power Of the Custom-hOuse
TO back him, cannot possibly succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

The conviction Of Lagrave. the commercial
swindler, whose return from France under the
Fxtradition treaty is looked for to-day, should
be sought by every legal means and at any
exnense. Frauds like his are becoming so
frequent and merchants are imposed upon by
similar confidence operators to such extent,
that clear conviction. with full punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

Every citizen should remember that no
United States Marshal, deputy, or other official
has any right to enter his house and ask
questions without first explaining the nature
of his Office and business. If he does not do
that he is an intruder who ought to
be placed in the hands of tho nearest
policeman. We have information that
many of Commissioner Davenports Su-
pervisors are designedly entering the names
of those they visit incorrectly, slight varia-
ton of an initial being the usual form Of
intentional mistake, with the design of chal-
longing voters on election day, and by arrest
ing few frighten more timid voters from the
polls Citizens will do wisely not to permit
this shallow trick to succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

That fortunate cat is unfortunately dead We
mean the cat named 0tta," TO which Miss Sarah
c. Lewis of Braintreo, Mass. bequeathed the IN
come of her house and furniture and 50 per week
That ID, the money was bequeathed to female
friend in trust for the said cat direct requests TO
animals being null and void by law. On the 2lst
Otta" died of old age, and the house and land now
go to the Uniyersalist Church in West sctnate' IN
accordance with the provisions Of the will. II the
money could only have gone TO Otta's heirs what
a caterwauling there would have been over the
legacy
Mr.. Frank Leslie has brought out this week,
striking number of his newspaper. The Returns
from Pennsylvania and "Tho Fathers of the Re
public rising TO look upon the deeds of their degen-
crate sons,D are forciblo political cartoons; while
among tho miscellaneous matter is fullpago Illus
tratiOn of the reception of Mr. Fr9ude by tho Lotos
Club,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-06-07
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing
w on Monday. DECEMBER Is, 1871.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Leave Bellows Falls 3:27, A. NJ, 7:45 A. NJ 230 p NJ
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 800 p N. st. Al
bans at $50 A. NJ, arrive in Bellows Falls via.
White River Junction Rutland at 25 P. NJ, South
Vernon at 400 NJ CIRCUITS Corner at $3.50 p. NJ New
London at s:3J P. M. connecting with steamer tor
Night Express leaves ogdensburgh at 1900 NJ
Montreal at $3.50 M, st. Johns at $50 NJ. St. Al
bans 20 P NJ arriving in Bellows Falls via, White
River junction Kutand) at 3.20 a. M, South YER
non at 44o. a. NJ. Grout's Corner SIS a. NJ. New
Mixed Train leaves White River Junction at 4.5O A
A.. Rutland at 4O A; n, Bellows Falls passenger
palnI 80 A. Y sC1'h so ~ Ras h M 1rPah Psl
with trains for Boston, Worcester at South Vernon
with train for Springfield and New York, arriving
in New London at $40 p. NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 4.50 H5O A. NJ. 5.35. p.
Mail train leaves Boston. at 7,3O A. NJ. springfeli
Falls at so A. NJ. (yia "; X. Junction or Rutland
for Burlington and St. Albans. Montreal. &c. ar
irving in Montreal at 9.45 P. N. and 0gdensbur at
l245 A, NJ, making connections for the West,
Night Express leaves New fork at 800 P. NJ,
Bellows Falls at ii 2OP NJ (via W. r. Junction or
RutIand) arriving in ST. Albans at go A. NJ. Mon
Accommodation leaves New. London at $40 A. NJ,
Grouts Corner $50 NJ South Vernon at 400 P. NJ.
snd s9ogs s sai S Rasf nBosi9n dFTy0g at IN Rut
Mixed trains leave Bellows Falls $40 A. N. arriv-
ing at White River Junction at II ;45 NJ
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ, ar
irving in Rutland at 9.UO A, NJ.
SLEEPING CARS attached to the Night Trains
between st. Albans and Springfield ar Burlington
and Boston.
Connections at W. R. Junction witt rains on the
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for the
west at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad, also With trains over the Rensse-
Albany and the west.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
G. MERRILL. Gen. Sup't
St.Albans. VT. Dec %. 1871.