davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
PROPOSALS FOR NEW STATE LoAN-EXPERI
MENTs IN CANAI. BOAT TOWING.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 24-The proposals for a
loan of h5629OO, to supply deficiency in the Sinking
Fund were opened today. The whole amount offered
OF par and upwards COO bids and payments to
he made in gold. Several offers made at less than par
we're not entertained The range OF bids accepted was
FROM 100 and fraction to 1871, but mostly at the for
mer rate.
Under an act Of the last Legislature the Canal Com
missoners are directed to allot distance the Erie
Canal of not lesf than five miles TO d. ID. Williamson, TO
enable him TO experiment with his road steam engine
for towing boats The Commissioners have set apart
that portion Of the canal extending from the lumber d
trct in this city West Troy and experiments VIII
begin in July and continue three weeks All boats VIII
be towed gratuitousy during that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
THE ALABAMA BLUNDER.
STATE OF AFFAIRS AT GENEVA.
MEETING OF THE TRIBUNAL TO-DAY.


II ;s announced that the Tribunal of Arbitration
of the Alabama Claims will hold meeting to-
morrow. instead of Wednesday the day fixed at the
last adjournment of the court, Count Sclopis, the
President of the Board having to-day recalled the
absent arbitrator by the use of the telegraph
SATISFACTORY TERMINATION OF AFFAIRS AN
TICIPATED-INFLUENCE OF MR.. GREELEY
NOMINATION UPON THE NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON Monday, June "a, 1874
special dispatch from Geneva to The DAILY Ne1cs
denies that there is anything in connection with the
Alabama claims arbitration to indicate prolonged
STAY OF the English and American Commissioners
there Mr.. Waite Of the counsel for the American
Government has gone to Paris, where his wife is
living ill., Baron dItajuba the Brazilian arbitrator,
has left for Frankfort, having been summoned
thither by dispatch announcing the death OF his
daughter in that city.
The Americans are hopeful OF most satisfactory
termination of the arbitration, Both sides have
received letters and dispatches from their respect
i've Governments since the adjournment last
Wednesday, Mr.. j. &. Bancroft Davis, the agent on
the part Of the United States got an important tel
egram from Secretary Fish, yesterday, which me
Aars correspondent has reason TO believe is the
dnal reply Of America. The Nars, in commenting
upon the present state of the arbitration says 1t
thinks Horace Greeleys improving prospects for
election 20 the Presidency of the United States have
spurred President Grant to vigorous efforts to save
the Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
GRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Nina WeIsH, WHO VIE bHUU
her so George Saturday igb died yesterday afternoon
willie Rolfe. aQe H. only SOB of Henry ROlfe
Iore Ne was that pace yesterday Wink bathing
Isaac Vose. resident of Keene, N. b., disap-
,,d vesy orniag found subsequently, h the ri1er
sbd h Is supposed that be drowned himself
Gov Brown of Tennessee has refused 30 par
don Dan SIN H. coored convicted Of tle nuTds ht"S'hs Al
Nstsnbis Iat Winter and be Will b. hanged on Friday.
Passengers to Boston report that the steamer
an me na,saes from New. SUNDAY night doSS and
chOoBeran the Sound boa' we're ~'Ni'u D" ~ '
found
While Fred Juvell, brakeman on the Ere
rawsJ engaged coupling At PoTl gsfr .se be ~
nnp a, tsAek passed h kg completely sItpf
Is iB5ries are probably fatal
f. l.. w. Jones who swindled q widow in
p,ab GU; n srge Of BY TepreientHt he An
pps eeryRan Of wealth sentenced yesenA5 10 iree esfs
Imprisonment IN tbs worftOuss
In the United States Circuit Court IN IrOvi-
sse. n Feserdat MaaOn Hoard late cashier md Robert A.
PsTsob aie teller Of be Rhode Island National BsgL Who we're n
d st veek for embtzBs $4,000 o. uf funds he bahk T
f records mailing false returns snGr oath pAlcl poO
af lpd ls eAbes GOBDHec IL bf EIt tern w ttntpet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.
JUDGE DAVIS AND THE CINCINNATI MOVE
MENT

MENT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR As the following paragraph from Chicago let
ter i'm The TRIBUNE conveys erroneous impression,
and does injustice to distinguished citizen, by the
improper use of his name in connection with move
ment which he entirely disapproves, it ought to be
promptly corrected:
All this mechanism is in the interest OF Judge David
Davis who, It Is declared, had not given any uteranse
indicating his purpose 10 sustain the Cncnnau WoIh
although is notorious that he did all IN MS power 70
bring the movement into being. He Is, Is declared
the second choice OF every Democrat of prominence IN
content Democratic journals that kick against the YER
dict OF the party
The plain inference from this statement is, that
Judge Davis has tacity or indirectly countenanced
an intrigue by which its projectors would defeatthe
popular will at Baltimore, and bring him forward as
adisturbing candidate for the Presidency Having
earnestly advocated the nomination Of Judge DAVIS
at Cincinnati, and enjoyed the opportunity to know
his personal feelings and views on that subject be-
fore and since that Convention. deem IT proper 10
say. that he is unqualifedly opposed to any sucn
purpose, if it really exists.
Immediately after the Cincinnati Convention,
Judge Davis was approached by many leading Dem
ocrats in and out of Congress- to learn whether he
would accept nomination at Baltimore. lie
answered at once that, as his name had
been used at Cincinnati with his con-
sent, he felt bound in honor to abide by the
result And to his particular friends he said emphat-
ically that under no circumstances would he be
candidate. Judge Davis is not politician,
and he is forbidden by the propretes
of his judicial position from engaging IN
political contests. But he is not unmindful OF the
duties of citizen and win not shrink from discharg
ing hem in the great struggle which is to be deter
mined by the Presidential election, whether this
Government is to be conducted upon civil OF military
principles 1t may be added by way Of dsmissing all
doubt on this subject, that Judge Davis has written
a letter to the Labor Reformers, absolutely with
drawing "a n candidate ONE WHO KNOWS.
Washington, Do, June %, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
CAMPAIGN REPORTS IN WASHINGTON.
INCREASING STRENGTH OF THE LIBERAL MOVE
MENT.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBI
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Every mail brings
scores of letters to the Greeley and Brown headquarters
in this city from all parts Of the country the statement
universally contained in them being that the cincinnati
ticket is daily gaining strength letter received To-
day from D. NJ. Hammond, editor Of The Ooserrer fer-
nandna Florida states that there is prospect of get
% rettv large percentage Of the coored voters, and
that the coored sincerely sympathize with the LID
real movement but are afraid that Greeley and Brown
will not BE Endorsed at Baltimore.
NJ H. Weir of LapOrte, Indiana, writes;
assure Won that man could have made me Deneve
about when left you at Cincinnati 10 seems almost
proydenal, and increases our courage; lDe WY ~
looks now feel confident OF success Dy zUVOV uJO'
IN the state Of Indiana
A. B. Hoanay Of New Orleans states that the Liberal
forces are now thoroughly organized in that State
J. f. Brown OF Washington iowa, writes;
believe at Washington, where Grants PATRONAGE Is
certainly give him Grant her electoral vote win the
evidence spread before me, L am sure Greeley ana
Brown will carry It,
VIM Eggleston of Gibbs County, Va, the only man In
that community who took Horace Greeleys Log cabin
I'm 1910 writes that there will be contest in Virginia,
as the Liberal ticket will win by $4,000 majority or more
p J. Fisher OF Lisbon County, Iowa, writes that Lib
era Repubicanism is enjoying healthy growth In that
community.
Jesse Mum of Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio states
that that the Liberals are working hard with the surest
signs OF
J. ID. Bentley writes that Erie County, Penn, can
boast OF thousands of Liberal Republicans who will vote
the Cincinnati ticket.
A. D. Rockaellow, Atlanta Ca, says that the people
Of his section waking that every man with SOUND
sense will vote for Horace Greeley ana that most OF
them have sound sense.
| DIT Wright Of Lewiston, Me-, says that all Of the
prominent Republicans of the extreme northern part OF
the United states will be TO vote for Greeley and
| Brown.
GEO. W Clement says that the ticket is daily growing
| stronger in South Carolina.
| Michael Pbean President OF the Boston CoOpeTs
| Union writes for documents, and says the signs OF
| grand success plenty.
F. Boutwell, states that the Cincinnati ticket is gain
| ing ground all through the South and West.
Marcus r Mayer Salt Lake City Writes.that all OF
the delegates from Utah TO the Baltimore Convention
| favor Greeley and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
A swINDLER ON HIS TRAVELS.

CINCINNATI; June "a - Last Saturday a
middleaged man, presenting a good business appear
ance, and giving the Of Joseph Phelps presented
himself at the First National Bank Of this city, purport
ing TO be from Evans. Wharton Company of New York
City. He represented that he here to make some
investments and desired to make deposits which
could draw interest Upon learning that the bank paid
interest deposits he presented check the Full
ton National Bank OF New-YOrk, apparently drawn by
Evans Wharton Co.. for 5000. Upon this he desired
to draw few hundred dollars. which the Cashier de
clined TO advance, whereupon the man departed and
has not since been heard from The NewYOrk firm was
at Informed or what had occurred and replied that
they knew nothing OF check letter or man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
THE Y. NJ. c. ATS POSITION ON THE TEMPER
ANCE TOBACCO. AND BIBLE QUESTIONS.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-It having been erro-
neousy reported in the newspapers that the recent In
ternatonal Convention Of Young Mems Christian As
sociations held in Lowell had adopted resolutions max
ing total abstinence test OF membership declaring the
use Of tobacco inconsistent With the Christian character
and pedgng the Associations to resist the exclusion Of
the Bible from the public schools and to make special
efforts to place the Bible in every Roman Catholic fam
iy Mr. H. Thane Miller, the President Of the COnyen
ton Will publish Tomorrow card declaring that no
such action was taken by the Convention Such resolu
flons were introduced, but were not adopted
The general Misrepresentation OF the facts Is placing
the Young Mems Christian Associations OF the country
in very false position aud President Miller desires
far as possible to present their work properly before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
OUTRAGE BY STRIKERS.

A large party OF strikers, about p. M,
yesterday. entered the planning mill of s. NJ styles
Sons in ST. Frsaye., removed the belts
from the machinery and ordered the workren to cease
work Some Of the latter refused to do So when the
strikers drew pistols and threatened the workmen with
death If they did leave the place. Information was
sent to the East Fifty nnth-st Police Station section
OF police was sent 10 the place aud two OF the rngead
ers Michael Carroll and Thomas Regency, were taken
into custody They taken before Justice Blxby at
the Fify-seyenth-st Police Court, and committed for
trial IN default Qt Loo bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
FIRES
IN s;RBPx sBoRD, n. C.-COURT~ House, HOTEL,
AND BANK DESTROYED.

IN s;RBe4 sBoRp, n. C.-CoURT~ HOUSE, HOTEL,
AND BANK DESTROYED.
RALEIGH. n. C. June PA Greensboro SPECIAL
20 The aiL Eetys says, fire broke out in that place
last niebt at O'Clock, in Porters drug store burning
The CoErf-House Cadwells Bank. the Southern Hotes
HendeB Hall ana stspless law Office, and other build
ines Loss $4,000 or more the only insurance being
A. 900 an grter,s drnR etore The Courthouse was the
1nest iu fAe stale, and worth about $4,000 The
records OF The courts saved The origin OF the nre
Sc unknown
PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF DYE WORKS.
PHILADELPHIA, June A.-LittwOOd q Lam
CASTERS dye works near the falls Of the schuyiAi we're
,,a-tslly burned this evening The loss Is SoOo In
eured for s15OOO In the Royal and philadelphia Ccu-
pabies. . ,e
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June A.-The Monroe
asaDpfactprtng Companys building and contents, at
ronroe. Wis were burned last night Loss t25ooo. in
Hural.,e. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
A NEW DEPARTURE BY THE CHICAGO I'M

IT REPUDIATEs BALTIMORE AS CONF OVER TO
GREELEY AND ACCEPTS THE FIFTE AVENUE
TICKET.
CHICAGO, June M-The Chicago Times of this
morning in a double loaded editorial under the heading
OF The Party OF Advancement makes the Party OF inc
Future" takes the ground that the nomination OF
Greeley by the Baltimore Convention is foregone con-
cusion and that the result is due TO the manpuatons
OF placehunters and wirepulers, who have as effect
ually packed the Baltimore Convention for Greeley as
the Philadelphia Convention was packed for Grant
Such being the outlook, The Times says:
The nomination of Mr.. Greeley at Baltimore VIII Ter
inmate the organic existence OF the Democratic party
I'm that act the party organization will abdiciie s innc
TONS and. OF course with such aDacauon Ine 1' .,
as party allie glance 10 men, 10 candidates or 10 eoVe
tons; such allegiance is due only 70 pIihclpeS nay
which aggregate number or persons seek 10 carry
certain principles into effect. Nhen lhe
ceases TO act for thaC purpose OF - perEer.I -
in individuals 10 different purpose, az the nomna-
ton for office of a declared enemy OF the principles
Of the perty 1t ceases to exist as party m ~ no
nomination Endorsement OF Mr. Greeley a ballimOIe
will therefore, place no one holding Demo3fdlc primer
nes under the slightest obligation 10 cast bis vote Tor
Mr. Greeley lt Will be the disbandment OF the party
and the surrender Of all its delegated authority 70 tbe
members who delegated it, to be used Dy eacn ana az OF
them as their own Judgment may seem proper, mus
leaving the Democrats wholly without an orginnatOh
nd nqrfecty free each individual fla seem
fit. The enemies Of Democratic principles nave tsI.
tured the Democratic organization III oTaef 10 Wen ~
for rho destruction Of the Democracy. The nope Tor the
latter is in the formation Of new party that vi" resui
nrncnles under the banner OF enemy is mpcssiole
The Democrats might as well 20 the Grant party ~ 20
the Greeley party such hope, ms one AS pouOuheed
An enemy TO Democratic principles as the other.
Passing to the question TO how their new party Ian
come into being the writer quotes the platform adopted
by the recent Conference of Liberals IN NewYork, and
Endorses IL as containing the vital doctrines OF Demo
cratic faith every plank expressing not only the vital
need OF the time, but of higher and more advanced
stem in the progress Of civilization and concludes az fol-
lows -
The time for the organization Of the party the future
Is now. As an organic fundamentally Of progressive
ideas, as the nucleus around which Will gather OF
and enlightened purposes means OF fescung
from contemplate fate the moral Influence OF adj
herence TO principles, the vital need OF organization
for the future is upon
In another article The Times euOgzes William s.
Groesbec and asserts that his nomination ~ Baltimore
would defeat OF Grant, while the Endorsement
of Greeley assures Grants election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25

THE PLACE AND NOT IN Jhb
POPULARITY OF THE FESTIVAL WANING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
BOSTON, June 24.-The performance of " Israel
in Egypt" this afternoon put the artistic character of
the Jubilee to the severest test that it has yet I'M
dcrgone. For the execution OF Handels master
piece, four Of the best singing societies In
New England combined their forces in double
chorus. On the one side was the famous Handel
and Haydn Society on other the Lynn. Salem, and
West Roxbury Associations. All four Of these bodies
have the same director Mr. Carl Zerrahn Their united
numbers were about 1900. To accompany them there
was selected orchestra OF $50 OF 500 instruments beside
the organ which, being played by Mr.. j. b. Long, be-
came, for the first time during the festival help In
stead Of a nuisance II the performance, unier these
circumstances was not impressive one, wemust lay
the blame upon the place rather than upon tn singers
The greatest numbers of the oratoros, especially the
stupendous Hailstone Chorus, were remarkably weak,
and many seemed to be- though perhaps they we're not
full of all manner of confusion. No one eoud listen
without feeling Of pity that so majestic wok ana SO
fine body Of singers should be sacrificed In ge sneu
where art has no business ntrude itself Tie feless
character the performance matched bythe lhul
ference of the audience. There about 500 persons
in the hail. and must say that they took tteapparent
interest in Handel Many Of them were unsopsteated
strangers who had very vague ideas OF the nature OF an
oratoro and sat through the afternoon in silent expeea
ton of Mr.. Gilmore and his anyls.
There were crowds outside the puldIg' INC
artillery has been taken away. The picturesque red
shirts Of the lremen rarely seen The side-shoWs
stin do some business and the Deighborhood still
presents the aspect country fair But the cakes are
dusty and the baked beans are stale Inc tent when
announces rects s of the Chicago fire hafew visitors
The shootng-gallery has gone into bankruptcy andmany
eligible peanut stands offered for ale Even the re-
ducon in the price of admission tickets fromS5 to 81 has
not revived the tagging interest in festival which mas
worn off its freshness though it has perhaps, not yet
outliyed its popularity. What Gen. Grant and foreign
bands may do tomorrow, cannot prophecy, but II is
clear that Mr. Gmores public wants none OF Israel in
Egypt"
In the evening there was popular concert by the
French band. The audience was stillsmaler than 1.-THE
afternoon but the music admirable. The overtures
TO civilian Tell" land Tampa" fmtasias on Masan-
niello and Faust, march entitled "salutation TO
Boston," composed by Ambrose Thomas, and various
pieces designed TO show the proficiency Of solo players
| in the band were hailed with exraweant delight and
there was the usual interchange of national compliments
Hail Columbia" and the "MaTsellaise' arousing al
most equal enthusiasm. j. X. c. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25

vol entity IN, and compelled TO dismount from his
horse He Just able 20 drag himself home, ana dled
during the night. DR.. Redfeld, feeling symptoms OF
poisoning spured his horse TO the utmost speed reached
his house, and fell nscnsible at the door He was car
red inside and died within IS minutes. IL Is not yet
known whether the doctor who prepared the compound
made a mistake, or whether the druggist from whom
he purchased the medicine committed hlunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
MR. GRorsREcK AND THE PRESIDENCY.

CINCINNATI, June 2.-There has been no
public declaration yet from Mr. Groesbeck with refer
ence to his nomination at NewYork, and there
probably VIII not be until after Judge Sallos
which will not until Wednesday. Mr. Groesbecks
friends have idea that he will allow himself be
used in any way embarrass the Baltimore Convention.
For othsr polioaL MRS second and yafA paoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
GRANT MEETING IN INDIANA.
THE sTEREoTYPED ADMINISTRATIONS SPEECH Bf
GEN. THOMAS NJ. BROwNE-CooL ENTHU SLASH
AND A SMALL ATTENDANCE.


GEN. THOMAS NJ BRowNE-CooL ENTHUSIASM
AND A SMALL ATTENDANCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNRl
ANDERSON, Ind, June 24.-FOr the past two
or three weeks Gen. Thomas NJ Browne has been adver
tised to speak here on the political issues OF the day
and great expectations entertained by the Admins
tration party as to the result Posters were exhibited
Chinese lanterns were engaged for the ilu'
mnation, brass bands promeDaded tie streets
vainly endeavOring TO drum and blow up an
audience and every effort made to assemble large
crowd. But the crowd didn't assemble worth cent.
The General arrived from Indianapolis about D. No.
and was received at the depot by few friends aud
taken 10 the stlwell House. About 700 lie took the
stand temporarily reared for the OCCASION and delivered
his carefully prepared speech Past wars were iought
over again. the Old old story of Grants payment Of the
public debt was told. Democrats again denounced
as traitors aud thieves. Greeley baled Jeh DAVIS
again. and taken in all, the speech was nothing more
than what has been told time and again by all the Ad'
Illustration speakers OF the land Several ant EFFORTS
were made TO cheer the speaker ont
or 60 voices to be heard. The whole scheme
was grand failure The event has been looked forward
10 the grand clincher In this section. Inc evening
was cool and pleasant and every excuse was offered by
the Grant men for the nOn-appearance OF crowd tx
cuses were transparent About Onc-half OF tne
number white hats to be To take this standard
by which TO Judge Madison County Is to ave od Horace
Greeley about 1900 majority In the coming campaign NJ
c. Kerr candidate for State Treasurer will speak here
next Thursday evening, and then old Madison Will turn
out a crowd she can and will be proud OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
FRANCE.

THE VACANCY IN THE MINISTRY STILL VACANT.
PARIS, Monday, June "a, 1872.
No appointment of a successor TO Nj. Larcy
in the Ministry Of Public Works has yet been made. The
Minister of Commerce will also act as Minister OF Public
Works until that vacancy il filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25

The Prince of Wales is now passing through
London route for Bethnal Green where he is to open
the Museum this afternoon. Crowds Of persons almost
equal TO those which assembled 10 witness the royal
thanksgiving procession, last February throng the
streets and enthusiastically cheer His Royal Hghness
he passes. To fF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NERS.
LONDON. Monday, June "a, 1877.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER.

The ferry boat New-YOrk of the COrtlandt-
ST. line ran into the tugboat H. g. Lapham, off Pier No.
16N r. last evening, carrying away the piot-house,
smashing in the side OF the tug ripping up the deck and
breaking the steampipe The crew of the tug seeing
that collision was inevitable leaped overheard and
were rescued by small boats. The ferry-bOat was
slightly and OF the passengers were in
jured. The tug is damaged $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-25
THE BOSTON JUBILEE.
IcpAEI IN EGYPT

ISRAEL IN EGYPT.
THE PERFORMANCE A FAILURE-THE FAULT IN
THE PLACE AND NOT IN THE sINGERs-TIlE
POPULARITY OF THE FESTIVAL WANING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl