davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Friday, June 2, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-Proceedngs OF the Republican National Conven.
ton: Nomination Of General Grant for Pres-
dent and Henry Wilson, OF Massachusetts,, for
Vice President.
4-American Jockey Club Races: A Lovely Day
and Large Attendance; Scenes on the
Road, In the Stands and on the Course; Five
Capital Races-The Communists OF New York
and the Garde Republicaine-Grand Lodge OF
Free Masons-St. Joseph's Academy, Madison,
Pastor on Trial for Violating the Moral Code
Chamber of Commerce.
5-The Strike Of Labor An Eventful Day for the
Men and Their EmplOyers-The Gallows in
Texas-The Supposed Poisoning: Inquest
over the Body Of Assessor Edward 0. Ander-
son-1he Bridgeport Assassina tion-Brewers'
Congress-kansas Senatorial Investigation =
Proceedings in Congressional OF Police
Justices-Speedy Justice-Suicide in Texas
New York Athletic Club.
6-Edtorial: Leading Article "The Philadelphia
Presidential Convention-Grant and wilson
The Parties in the Field and the Party Still to
COme"-Amusemen Announcements.
1.-THE Washington Observation-Disclosures Cable
kilograms Shipping Observation-Disclosures
ments.
embarrassing Proceedings in the New York and
Brooklyn COurts-COmmOdOre Vanderbilts
C0achman-The Reformed Church-The Last
OF the Quakers-Chauncey Johnson Again in
Trouble-Youthful Burglars STRAIGHTFORWARD
IN the Hudson-Serous Charge Against a
Policeman.
9-Fnancia and Commercial: Commodore Van
derblt Redvivus; sweeping Conversion OF
New York Central Scrip; Competition for the
Government Gold the Northwest Common
Dividend nnl Passed; the Boston, Hartford and
cline in Erie-Ihe Board OF Audit-The Israel
ties in the East-Burglary in Thirty-nrst
street-Marriages and Deaths-Advertise.
ments
iO-Proceedings OF the Republican National Conven.
ton Continued from Third Page,-Adyertise
ments.
acknowledgements
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

be accepted by reasonable men. We do not
believe that such wild notions have any hold
on the vast majority of our working classes,
who seek only the amelioration of their condi-
ton within legitimate and reasonable limits.
If they wish to succeed their victories must be
moral ones, gained by peaceful and lawful
means, otherwise the results cannot be lasting !;
for society is too strong for any combinations
of individuals to be able to impose laws which
are out of sympathy with public feeling or
opposed to the general conscience,
The reports widely circulated that the labor
advocates intended to adopt violent measures
received unpleasant confirmation from the
demonstrations of the committees, and the
shooting of James Brownlee in Forty-frst
street, furnishes suggestive incident of what
might occur if the more desperate of the labor
reformers were not restrained by the strong
arm of the law. In addition to these outrages
others directed against the community have
been menaced, even to the placing of the city in
total darkness by driving off the men employed
in the gasworks. The immediate effect of such
action would be to give full swing to the thieves
and rufians who infest the city and create such
q sentiment of irritation against the authors as
would more than counterbalance anything they
might hope to effect by the commission of
such wanton outrage
If there be any cool heads among the
strikers they had better remind their more un-
reasonable comrades that other citizens besides
strikers have rights that must be respected,
and it is the interest of the men themselves to
show by their conduct that they appreciate
this fact. Whatever injustice may be inflicted
on labor by the superior power of capital can
only be redressed in this free land by moral
agencies, and not by bludgeon arguments or
incendiary attempts. Such means may be
justifable in lands where the toilers are slaves
without rights before the law or influence on
the governing power; but here, where all citi-
zens enjoy equal rights, they are indefensble
If the employers of labor refuse to accede to
what the workingmen consider their just de-
mands they have an efficient means at hand
to obtain their full rights by cooperation. By
adopting this mode of carrying on the struggle
against capital they could prove that their de-
mands were founded in justice, and would IN
questionably receive the sympathy and sup
port of the public. But whatever course they
may elect to pursue they must keep clearly
before their minds that others as well as they
have rights to which the law will compel re-
spect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
Earl Granville PrOcla inns the Indirect
Claims Bill Withdrawn-Cheers In the
House of Lords.

Earl Granville PrOclaims the Indirect
Claims Bill Withdrawn-Cheers In the
House of Lords.
There is chance, at length, of settlement
of this muddled and confusing question.
Earl Granville made highly important COM
munication to the House of Lords last night.
He read letter from Mr.. Schenck, in which
the United States Minister in London
affirmed that the supplemental article
to the Treaty of Washington is amply
sufficient to exclude the indirect claims and
authorized the statement to be made as coming
from Washington. Lord Derby read letter
from Sir Stafford Northcote, in which that
gentleman states that the Joint High Commits
sion in Washington understood that promise
was given that the American claims for indi-
rect damages would be withdrawn. Earl
Granville's acEon was hailed with loud
cheers and in the face of the en-
joyment of the national Qualification
Earl Russell withdrew his motion for an ad-
dress to the Crown. Both nations will rejoice
at this latter result of the consummation of the
diplomacy, and give utterance to the hope
that "Finality John may have now reached
the finale Of his political inconsistencies, which
have been more or less apparent, and each time
more incomprehensible during fifty-nine years,
since his first entry to the House of Commons,
in the year 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

The AcoUIrTAL OF THE KANSAS SENATOR.
PoMERoY, by the Committee on Privileges and
Elections will be regarded as satisfactory by
all parties, since the concurrence of the demo-
cratic members of the committee is given in
the important matter of alleged bribery. The
election to the United States Senate under
consideration took place as long ago as March
1867 and there seems to have been a fund of
soreheadism at the base of the charges. The
.hearsay evidence was, as usual, very strong.
Horace Greeley himself could not have given
more pointed tittle-tattle testimony with less
Of truth in it when sifted to the bottom.
Brown heard say that Jones had bribed Robin
son to vote for Smith. Jones denied the Civ
ing, Robinson the taking, and Smith ac-
knowledged nothing but Robinson's vote.
The latter fact was on the record, but the
committee could not find that it was q
damning exhibit. Pomeroy had been elected
by the Kansas Legislature in joint convention,
receiving eighty-four votes and his rival only
twenty-five. The committee think that Pome-
roy was lucky in his large majority and leave
the matter there. comical cause of com
plant is that made incidentally by the ma
jority report touching the faithless conduct of
the highly INSCRIPTIONS editor of little
Kansas hysheet, who, after accepting h0nora-
rum THAT IL a mild term) TO support Pome-
roy, went over 70 Pomeroys enemy. This
was very heartlcss but who viii pity
Xalsz2y3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
N-AdvertisementS.
observation-disclosures.

The FRENCH BAND FOR BOSTON AND THE
FRENCH COMMUNISTS IN NEW YoRK.-The
Garde Republicaine Band Of France arrived
in this city yesterday on its way to Boston to
perform at the Peace Jubilee. The members
enjoyed pleasing reception on the part of the
citizens of New York, their appearance in our
streets evoking very considerable amount of
kindly interest in their behalf. With
a portion OF their own countrymen it
was quite different, however. An organized
body of men assuming to themselves repre-
sentation OF the French Commune offered posi-
tive, forcible insult, premonitory almost of
bodily injury, to the bandsmen as they strolled
out for recreation and sightseeing. We have
already protested against the soil of America
and the thoroughfares Of American cities being
made a battle pit for the arbitration of the fac
ton fights of Europe and the French Com
nunsts must learn that we have law,
although we do not patronize the guillotine or
own property in New Caledonia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
NEW HERALD FRIDAY JUNE T. ls72-rR1PLE SHEET

Polk, in 1874 Who knows? After the reiec-
ton, however, by the Democratic Convention
OF 1868 of its great opportunity for a new
departure and vigorous campaign under the
broad ensign of Chief Justice Chase, we are
exceedingly doubtful of the acceptance of
Greeley and Brown by the Democratic Con-
vention of 1872.
We are not convinced, however, by the
Bourbon democratic journals that the true
course of their Baltimore Convention is the
nomination of a regular party ticket. From
the instructive democratic defeats of last year
and this year. the fact stands forth in bold
relief that the party has been reduced by its
long succession of disasters to hopeless popu-
lar minority in the country and that it needs
reinforcements to be inspired with any hope of
success against General Grant Reinforce
ments are offered in the independent liberal
republican ticket of Greeley and Brown. The
Cincinnati Convention, in view of democratic
support, might have done better, and it might
have done worse But what it did was under
taken with the advice and encouragement of
certain authorize tive leaders of the democratic
party, and the party is morally bound by the
compact. Greeley and Brown are the candi-
dates ola new departure, in which they expect
the promised support of the democracy, and
from which they expect the maintenance OF all
the great measures and principles settled by
the war, with certain reforms in the national
administration in smaller matters. But if
Greeley and Brown are to be confronted by
regular democratic ticket, in being reduced to
a choice, as, for example, between Grant and
Pendleton, they surely will not consent, as in
the service of Pendleton, to remain as third
party in the field
II is clear as the MONDAY sun, from the har-
mony and overwhelming enthusiasm of This
Philadelphia Convention in support of Grant,
that, with some scattering EXCEPTIONS he is
backed by the rank and file of the republican
party throughout the country, North, South
East and West. And yet, what with the tenn
aud the Cincinnati republican reformers, the
democracy may astonish the world with the
astounding results from their adoption of
Greeley and Brown. Who can tell? That
glorious old democratic hero, General Jack
son, might, perhaps, have been defeated in
1882 with coalition Of the national repub-
icans, the anti-masons and the Southern null
lifiers, and other outside odds and ends, upon
a common Presidential ticket; but as they
could not agree to join their forces they were
divided and Old Hickory walked over the
course. And so Van Buren, was elected in
SO, and Polk in A. and Taylor in '48, and
Buchanan in So, from the divisions of the
opposition elements. Nothing but an oppo-
sition coalition-democrats included-will
suffice to make an impression against Grant
and Wilson; and the only available basis for
such coalition now is the independent joint
stock liberal ticket Of Greeley and Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twcnty-third street, Sixth
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, 18th ST. and Bro adway-
FORTUNE AND HIS GIFTED SERVANTS
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
strcet.-THE LONG STRIKE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street
ARTICLE AZ.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth St
OUR CoLoRKD BRETHREN
BOWERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-THE BorrLE-CAL-
FoRSiA; OR, The HEATHEs CHiSEE
THEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway. -CurcAGo BE.
FORE THE FIRE, DURING THE FIRE AFTER THE FIRE.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST.. corner
9th av-ESGLIsH OPERA-FRA DIAvoLo.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-TnE BALLET PAsro
OF HUkPrY DumPrY
MRS. F. B. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
TnE NAIAD QUEEN.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. POI Bowery-
NEGRO EccRsTRIciTIKs, BURLEsaUE &c Matinee at 2la
SAM SHARPLEY's MINSTREL HALL, 5s5 Broadway
SAN SHARPLEYs MISsTRE g.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-GARpKN INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT
PAVILION, No. 6ss Broadway, near Fourth street.
LADY ORCHESTRA
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street, corner Sixt
ayenue.-ESocH ARDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
ARRIVAL OF THE GERMAN FRIGATE HERTHA
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June o, 1872
The German frigate Hertha, from Asatic waters,
arrived at this port to-day. This Is the first war
vessel OF that nato9aty that has ever entered the
port Of San Francias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, l4th st. and Broadway
FORTUNE HIS GIFTED SERVANTS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
STEEVER g. co.'s
Small Pox Preventive !

1t was used extensively during the period
the Small POx ragged in the Northern cities,
after having received the Endorsement 81 ply
sieians and the recommendation If the Board
OF Public Schools. 1t is to be suspended from
the neck and constantly worn. Where num-
bers of children are gathered together, as at
school, or in the ease Of persons riding in pas
senRer cars its use cannot fail TO diminish the
chances of Infection. The price. 20 cents,
places il within the reach of all. Sent by
mail on receipt Of price and postage stamp.
STEEVER x CO..
Second and Madison streets.
solos Memphis. Tenn:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
Insenhinern snnctnnrY,

One room at Malmaison was especi-
ally cOnsocrated by Josephine to the
memories of happy days passed there
by Napoleon before his divorce from her.
1t was room then used by him as Il
study whenever the cares of war and
politics permitted him to seek q tempo
rary rest in her society in that charming
retreat; and when she was left there
alone to mourn their separation, she
would allow nobody to occupy this room
but herself. In it lay the pen last used
there by the Emperor, which the ink
had long since corroded; on table lay
the map he had last studied; over there
the line of march tracked out which had
long since taught Europe to feel the
power of his tactics; on the wall hung a
glass case in which some of his hair was
arranged IN ornamental or symbolic
form. 1t was so long since that hair had
grown on his head that the sight of it
must have carried Josephine's memory
back to the time when she, the widowed
Vicomtesse de Beauharnais, determined
on marrying its owner, the young soldier
of fortune, with nothing but " his love
and his sword and his cloak to offer
her. Such a sanctuary indeed was
this chamber at Malmaison TO the ex'
empress that she would not allow any
hand but her own to dust or move the
objects in it, which had been consecra-
ted, as she deemed, by the touch of the
husband who had sacrificed her TO his
ambition, and in so doing had lost the
guiding star, the guardian angel OF his
life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 81 1872.

and such other things as children like.
She came down to breakfast the next
morning, where the unfaithful guardian
was thinking, in a morose way, how for.
tunate it was for MIN that the State had
no penitentiary, and how unfortunate
that there were no other little girls TO be
let out with endowments. Unhappy
Delawarianl For. him no longer the
fried oyster gamboled or the chicken
fricaseed While he was thinking over
this thing the little girl told her dream.
lie Immediately tainted, and they had
tosborrow some old Delaware rye, next
door, to bring him to conscience.
AS he came to, he said: Myra Che
pronounced it Myrie, as did the future
gallant husband of the little girl), who
has been putting that nonsense into
,p1r neadY He answered his own
question by confessng like an honest
criminal;a one of the fairy-books,
The Little girl was at once put in pos
session of lawsuit. She became a
heroine, married two husbands, and has
living grandchildren. Both her husbands
were devoted men, who believed in her
claim; she does the same, fighting it out.
have theory that natures chief use
for us in this life is employment; and
that, like the fires which convert into
healthy motion the modification and
decay in the atmosphere, we are all right
enough when something is given us to
do. But nature. makes very unhappy
fly of us when she leaves US a vast law
suit, and, at the same time, impresses us
with the fact that we are after our rights.
Who would know much about Daniel
Clarke, or the man in Delaware, If 1t
were not for Mrs. Gaines2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T0HN L. NORTON is A CANDIDATE FOR
J reelection as Councilman from the Third
Ward. 9T-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31

Irish antlquarles are contemplating
the erection Of a memorial TO Brothers
Michael, Courcy, PeregriHe, O'Cleary
and oMulconry, the four masters
Who compiled the Annals which to
this day oonstituts ths basis OF Irish
history. The memorial will probably
be in the form Of mOnolithic cross
erected on the site Of dwelling within
the monastery Of Donegal, where the
brothers compiled the Annals two
centuries and half ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
Love Lntters.

These words recall blue ribbons, locks
of hair, miniatures, and dead roses; ano
they are as various as the hands thai
write them, and the eyes they are in
tended to bless. Sometimes they carry
balm; sometimes bear disguised poison.
They may be traced in honest truth and
fealty, by rough, red hand that has nc
grace to lend the misshapen letters
save the beauty of true love in rough
disguise; and then a soft, white bit of
symmetry may hide lie in glowing
tenderness, and send it, Ike an asp, to
hide in a roses heart, to carry death to
some believing breast. Some, yellowed
by years, and rendered absurd by al
tered circumstances, or brought out Of
forgotten hooks to fill the evening hour
with laughter at their polysyllabled vows
and verbose adjectives and others new
er see the light except in fearful eyes, OF
feel touch except passionate pres
sure to faded breast that claims no
other idol.
Love letters There are women
whom the world call single who are as
truly welded to tear stained package
as if it really were the being that it rep.
resents to them-who live in the old,
sweet times these missives once be.
longed to, and who keep their hearts
apart from the dull reality that makes
up their present world. Years may
have passed, and nothing may have re-
mained the same save the tear dream
that never knew reality; yet, held in
their love-lfe by their fragile paper
bond, they dwell in that fair, unsubstan-
tal spring-time.
We pity dreamers and their moon.
shine pictures, their bits of memory and
mementoes, their love-words, written OIL
recalled as spoken, and faces whose
limning fades as the real one has faded
long ago under the coflin-lid. And yei
such trihes are heart treasures, as sure
as gold and silver to the purse; and as
long as there is world of the present
nature, so long shall old loveletters find
hoarders and prizers, and so long shall
the past and present be bridged by the
artdreams of the words felt and
written in the bygone times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
LyDucATIoRAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LEBANON, TENNESSEE,
SCHOOL.

mHIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTION
will soon close the most prosperous session
Since The war Six reasons why every young
man who intends to make the Law his proies-
sion should attend the Law Sch lol at Lebanon
Tenn:
teachers and lawyers in the Sout Invest ,
2d-The course embraces every prlhciple VI
Law known to the Profession. ..1
3dIts Moot Courts are intense ~ p5ac1tlesii
every kind Of n cast met in actual prae nee. -,
4th-Pupils enter ing on January 2Ol WIZ ~
get Diploma in ten months, and Lleenes @ "
Practice Law, the license being GKATuITOus.
They will also have the benefit of a summer
vacation during tho year.
5th-The healthfllness Of Lebanon anu IN
high Christian character of its people,
eth-NFany of the most successful Lawyers
and eminent Judges in the Southwest have
been educated in this school. Address .,
d6w HON. N. GREEN. Lebansn, Ienn:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
MEDICAL.
DIR. IL. l.. LASkI,
Physician, Surgeon
AND ACCOBCHER.

OFFICE, SO UNIcN ST. F.; RESIDENCE. $50
" Main street lGayoso Block. Office hours
cialties: children and female diseases. Grad
mated at .he University of Berlin ,Germsny) I;
with more than thirty years practical expe-
rience. Vaccination daily at his Office, be-
tween 8 and 4 o'clock pm. A-xYi-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
TOYS, ETC.


Oyrrcr oY Cry Tax COLLECTOR,
MrvPHIs, TENg., December Is, lstz. }
,onTy TAXPAYERS ARE EARNESTLY
, requested to come forward and seitie tnelr
,c.onnts as taxes viii be declared Asf II
~ ths lst Of January. 1913. The General
Connrii Al .hsiT last meeting, instructed the
Tsx Collector 10 issue wAHRANfs agaissI Al ,l
nT1recffrxrs and seize PERSONAL FRofEkf1 10
.,.i.fs ne amount due for the year 1872.
S1''''' Wv FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
o,1ot City Tax Collector
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
MEDICAL,
The Small POX F.!
PREP ARE.

Turing THE PREVALENCE OF SMALL
~ Pox in our city and surrounding towns,
the danger of contracting the disease may be
greatly lessened, if not entirely avoided, by
the use of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
PUBLICATION.

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS Is A BETTER
N advertising medium than the western
% NethOdtst, Il having within the limits OF
which Memphis is the cOmmerciai center 4
very large circulation. This can be knoWn
and read OF all who may become interested.
JudiciOus advertising viii pay. Our once u
EgN Main street. up stairs, IN same oulioinS
with Boyle h Chapman.
g-t R.W. BLEW a CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
HE is LATE.
Publisher and Proprietor.

She watches at the porch,
The sun is nearly down;
What keeps her truant lord?
He should be back from town.
One short, sweet year ago
He never made her wait
As much too early then,
As now he is too late!
Had Heaven bestowed on me
That little lady there, d,
Whom love has made so sad
And sadness made SO fair.
Her hand, her cheek, her mouth
Should not for kisses wait.
Were that sweet armful mine,
never could be late
From The Aldine for January,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31
HAIR DYE.
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This plendid Hair Dye is the bea "a The ,corld.
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, re-
liable and instantaneous; no disappointment; (;
no ridiculous tints OF unpleasant Odor. Rem
edies the in effects of bad dyes and washes.
Produces IMMEDIATELY n superb BLACK OR NAT
URAL BEOwS. and leaves the hair cLEAN, s0Fr
AND BEauTIFUL. The genuine signed W. A.
Batehelor Sold hy.all Druggists.
CnAS. BArCHELOR,
6l-eod-xvi-f0 Proprietor. n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-31

N. n. - shirts. We make spe.
ciaIty, 0nd make 10 order when re-
quired. 4o-lD