davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
New'lork Daily gribm'ne
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1872.

The British Royal Literary Fund gave banquet yes
terday. medical practitioner on Phladelpma di-
ploma has been convicted In London. - Serousioppo-
son to the Washington Treaty has been developed IN
the Canadian Parliament. - lnsurgent forces threat
en- Bilbao, in Spain.
In the u s. Senate. yesterday the Amnesty bill was
defeated. g. In the House, some progress was made
with the Tariff bill.
The Tennessee Democratic State Convention has In
orsed the National Reform ticket and advises the Dem
ocratic National Convention not to make nominations
- The Governor vetoed the State Apporuonment
BILL but the bill passed over the veto by both
Houses The Vanderbilt Underground Railway bill has
passed both Houses. - The Delaware River fishery
trouble continues and Gov Parker has issued proca-
nation on the subject.
Rival Woman Suffrage Conventions were held at Apollo
Ball and steinway Hall. 60 The American Congre-
gational Union was addressed by T. De Witt Talmage
and others. - Prof. John Fiske of Harvard Uni
versity lectured on "Darwinism" 60 Two cotton
warehouses were burned in South and West-sts. =-
Gold, 1l4l 1l4t, ia Thermom 7So, SIC, 100.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Gov. B. Gratz Browns speech, delivered at
Jefferson City, Mo-. last Tuesday, and re-
printed in THE TRIBUNE to-day, Is model OF
calmness, force, and candor. He relates, WIN
genuine Western frankness, the incidents Oh
the Cincinnati Convention, in which no had
considerable part. Gov. Browns statements
must nut forever at rest tho silly story that
he was n party to any trading" arrangement
in the Convention which nominated him Ior
Vice President of the United States. Ills
whole speech cannot be read without an
honest conviction that the speaker is not only
a wise and observant statesman, but pohtl-
clan without reproach.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
Terms OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Club. Club.
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reduced TO fifteen cents, and the present registration
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mail Al Postmasters obliged TO register letters
when requested TO do so.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

1t is requested that all communications IN
regard to meetings and organizations of the
Liberal Republicans in the various localities
be addressed to Gen. John COchrane, Chairman
New-York State Liberal Republican Central
Committee, No. 81 Nassau-st., New-York.
Persons desiring information in relation to
any matter connected with the progress of the
Reform movement are respectfully invited to
call at the above named place, or address as
above.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Barnes and his friends had been with that
person constantly during his brief visit to Al
bany. 1t is to be hoped that this whole plot,
if there is one, will have an airing before the
Senate acts in the premises.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
THE REFORM CANVASS.
TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY FOR GREELEY AM
BROWN,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS DEEMED UHwIsy Avn
UNNECESSARY.
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYRI
NASHVILLE, May 9.--Following is the fifth Of I,
series of resolutions adopted by the Democratic Stat.
Convention here: "Inasmuch az the Convention "A
Liberal Republicans held at Cincinnati las presented
to the country the names Of Horace Greeley and B.
Gratz Brown az candidates for President and yic..
President, pledged TO maintain and enforce ths
doctrines above eDUnciated, and having invited tho
cooperation of all patriotic citizens in their support
we deem it but the part of patriotic duty %
declare that, in the contest well nigh upn
US, said nominees deserve the support %
every patriot in the land. as against ticket repre
senting the principles policy, and practices Of the
present Federal Administration; and while reafrrs.
ing our purpose and desire to preserve the integrity
of the Democratic party. we nevertheless declare IN
our behalf and in behalf of the people we represeat
that with the lights before US, the presentation a
candidates for tine Presidency and yice-Presidency
in the approaching contest by the Democratic party
Of the nation would be unwise, unnecessary and er
ceedngly dangerous to the welfare Of the people at
large"
The resolution was adopted by vote Of 72i TO Ia.
amid the greatest enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The Democracy of Tennessee, in State Con-
vention assembled, have declared in favor OF
the Cincinnati nominations. This course has
not been unexpected by Democrats at the
North. who look to see the Tennessee example
speedily followed by other Southern States.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Canadian opposition to the Treaty OF wash
ington has taken shape in the Dominion FAR
lament, with the Hon. Edward Blake as
spokesman. His review of the Government
bill to carry into effect the provisions of the
Treaty indicates an extraordinary sensltive-
ness on the part of the Opposition, II his
words are to be received as indicating any
average of opinion. Mr.. Blake objects to the
sordd view which the Imperial Government
takes of Canadian politics in offering to in
dorse the Dominion loan of two and half
millions sterling on condition that the Cana
dian Government shall accept their part OF
the Treaty. He pictured the Government as
coming down to the Parliament House with
money in one hand and the Treaty in the
other This is picturesque view to take of
the question.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The Bishop of Exeter continues to manifest an
enthusiastic desire for the reformation of the En-
glish Church fortnight since he made q speech
at Launceston against the sale of advowsons which
he said were most shocking to the religious senti-
ment not only of Churchmen. but of Nonconform-
ists" Such sales he said. lowered the patrons
idea of their own responsibility" The Bishop would
compel the patron, if he sold at ALL to sell to the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who should exercise
the patronage on the advice of aCommittee of the
Patrons in each Archdeaconry. half Of whom would
be elected by the clergy and the Others by the
church-wardens. But The Spectator thinks that this
plan would only result in law permitting tho
parishioners to elect their own clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

A veto by the Governor was Intellectual to
check the progress of the ridiculous Appor-
tionment bill; both branches of the Legisla-
ture have passed the bill returned by the
Governor, and so we shall have to suffer this
crying injustice without remedy.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The most startling piece of news the tele-
graph brings this morning is that Senator
Morton is suspected of infdelity to Gen.
Grant. If he is faithless. who can be trusted
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The late effort in Ohio to avert caucus
dctation in the choice of United States Sena-
tor, and to leave the election to the uncon-
cealed, untrammeled result of open balloting
in the Legislature, is about to be renewed III
Connecticut, and with apparently better pros
poets of success. The theoretical arguments
in its favor are unanswerable the practi-
cal objection of the politicians Is that
it does not sufficiently enforce party
discipline. But these are times when great
many excellent citizens are considering whether
there may not be better things than party
discipline. The personal point to be attained by
enforcing it in this case is the defeat of United
States Senator Ferry, and the choice in bis
stead of Gen. Hawley-a result which does not
seem to us of such vital importance as
to oyerturn the excellent reasOnings of
DR.. Bacon, President Woolsey, and their
associates in favor of the election of United
States Senators in an open Legislature rather
than secret caucus. The attitude OF the
independent Republicans and the action OF
the Democrats makes the reelection OF Senator
Ferry now seem not improbable.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

No possible harm, but only good, can come
from the enactment of the bill known as that
relating to the Courts of Oyer and Terminer.
1t merely secures an impartial Judge by pro-
viding that the Court of Appeals shall, in
certain cases, assign to Courts of Oyer and
Terminer Judges from districts other than that
in which they are so directed to preside.
There is no change made in existing laws
other than this, and no interference with the
juries. 1t is designed specially, to meet the
cases of the corrupt Tammany officials; it has
been bitterly fought at every stage by the
representatives of that old organization. And,
after it had passed the Legislature, the Gov
ernor has seen fit to veto it. We suppose 1t
will be passed over that veto, unless the Tam
many element in the Legislature is stronger
than that of the Reformers. That is the
whole case. SO the public Will look on with
interest to see who is friendly to the old cor
rupt Ring which Democrats and Republicans
have just broken. The proposed law is ex-
pedient, sensible, just, and without cOnstitu-
tional objection, so far as we have heard.
Without it, it will be very difficult to punish
our city thieves. We hope that every mem
ber of the Legislature who considers his future
record worth anything, and who desires to
lend hand in arresting corruption In office
and furnishing bad men, will vote for the pas
sage of the Oyer and Teminer bill, the Gov
ernor's objections to the contrary notwith-
standinO
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

If Judge McCnn has been guilty of acts
worthy of removal, we trust his case. like the
rest may take the regular course of impeach-
ment and trial. We confess to a strong dis
like of the system of removing Judges by
political votes Why not give McCunn like
treatment with Barnard 7
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The tropical weather which has suddenly de-
scended upon us redoubles tho demand for the var-
Gus cooling mineral waters which are 80 largely
manufactured and consumed in this thirsty city.
Chief among the dealers in these refreshing sanitary
beverages are Schultz & Warker of East Fourteenth
st., opposite Irvingplace. Long experience and uD-
rivaed chemical skill have enabled these well-known
manufacturers to reproduce all the famous mineral
waters of Europe with remarkable success. The
Central Park Springs established by this public
spirited firm at large expense has already become
favorite resort of invaids and trusted reliance OF
our leading physicians in the treatment of nrl-
merous diseases. In truth, too much credit can
scarcely bo ascribed to Schultz & Warker for the
purity and excellence of their waters, generous
supply of which Is among the chief of Summer
luxuries.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The first man who carried an umbrella in England
was Jonas Hanway, the cotemporary of DR.. john
son. Hanway hated tea quite as strongly as the
Doctor liked it; and the latter dissected in one OF
the reviews a pamphlet against the herb printed
by Hanway. We are reminded of tho name and
its bearer by observing that in the Water Color
Exhibition in London, this year, is picture by Nlr.
J.. c. Linton of Jonas Hanway and his Umbrella
the first umbrella in England" The Examiner praises
"the genuine humor in the sturdy innovator who
marches along with the strong shaft of his umbrella
thrown over his shoulder and firmly clutched in both
hands, looking defiance at the man and street boy
who are staring after him."
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Those who have been crying to
sow dissension between Carl Schurz
and the Missouri Liberals, who have
been his frmest friends, will find
no encouragement in the graceful speech
wherewith Gov. Gratz Brown signalizes his
return to his constituents.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Some time ago a Count schwabe established Gal
lery of Fallen Heroes in Boston. The families or
friends of the heroes paid for the portraits, and
Count Schwabe hung them up. But the Count,
either through the enterprise or outside OF it, got
into debt, and mortgaged the pictures, which at
last were taken possession of by the mortgagee.
But now, as we are not sorry to learn the Superior
Court has decided that the Count had no legal right
to mortgage the pictures. which were held by him in
trust for certain uses. Where the pictures are, and
what will be done with them, or whether the col
lection will ever be gathered together again, is much
moro than we know OF can conjecture.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Cholera and spotted fever are two Of the Summer
amusoments with the enjoyment of which New
York is threatened. And all because one man, a
cleaner by title. not vocation. is too incapable
Tor worscl to do his duly .fI..l
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The members of the Academy of Design had har-
monious business meeting on Wednesday evening.
The annual election Of officers was held, and the
venerable President was reelected to the place he
has filed with such dignity and credit during the
past year. Mr. Launt Thompson was chosen Vice
Presidenta we'll -merited token of the appreciation
In which he is held as a true and irreproachobe
artist who kneads ideas into his MARBLE and makes
every year more aborious than the last. The cleo
tions Of secretary, treasurer. and committees
made with the usual discretion, and received with
the regular satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

As an incident of the present Sabbatarian discus
sion. it may be mentioned that the authorities of
Yale College have determined to iberate the stu
dents from attendance on the chapel services
on Sunday afternoons. Morning prayer and
the usual forenoon service are still obliga-
tory, but the Sunday p. M. service is optional
with all attendants; all the congregation being
seated promiscuously. Another change which has
been suggested is the substitution for the morning
prayers on Sunday. of short evening service, COM
bned with Bible class instruction In sacred history
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The reader we think. will not object to news from
Utah which has nothing to do with Brigham Young
and his wives and his indictments. 1t is refreshing
to know that the Salt Lakers are as busy and indus
trious and economical as ever; that great brick
mandatory has been set up; that the Salt Lake
City Gas Company has completed its organization
and will be able to supply gas at S4 per thousand
that the news from the silver mines is sad to be en-
couraging; that Brigham Young is preaching rather
mildly in the Tabernacle blowing up principally the
brethren that there great deal of building going
on in Salt Lake City. If the Mormons will but give
up their poygamy and behave like good American
citizens, what noble future is before them!
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

nary clerical routine by the showing Of those wht
follow II. II nero trihe. Tho cry Of ministerial
overwork rises from the bodily and spiritual feeble
ness induced by sanctiied neglect Of every rult
that is necessary to health. together with the en-
forced adoption of an unnatural tone Of feeDg-ta'
gravity which Is still considered tho chief Christian
virtue by many good people,
The American Medical Association, just in session
in Philadelphia, being naturally troubled by the
successful mpudence of ignorant quackery, referred
the matter to Committee on Medical Education
which, after duly and carefully considering the sub
ject, reported that cheap medical colleges should bt
suppressed by the Legislature. The objection to
medical college, 90 we look at the matter, should moi
be that it is cheap but that it is incompetent tt
teach 1t has happened at least often as once thai
the lecture fees have been quite high enough, AND
the lectures good for little nothing But the great
and we may say tho astonishing remedy fol
quackery proposed by the Committee. was tht
adoption Of badge medal, to be given 70 all phy
sicians in the country who are deemed eligible fol
membership in the American Medical Association
Really, we do not see what good the medal would
do. A child has fit The distracted father run'
for doctor. He sees sign, DR.. John Jones'" and
rings tho door bell "Has your master medal r
would, under such circumstances, be rather an en-
barrassing and not very profitable question to the
servant who opened the door, Besides within
year, every charlatan in the country would have "a
medaln Metal, precious or bogus. would prove no
safer than sheep-skin has.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

This waiting for emittances-everybody knows
how dreadful it is, even when the remittances come
at last. But the thing becomes intensified and per-
fectly sublime when the expectant is millionaire
in his own country; and, if he could only get home,
would have money without stint. The other day,
in London, an enofmousy rich East Indian was
forced to accept shelter-temporafy, Of course-in
the Lambeth PoorIouse. He, too was waiting for
o remittance, and it is one of the most mournful
cases of the kind which ever came to knowledge.
If he was 80 rich, whore all the moneylenders
Some months ago, when the bank of John Slime &
Co. in San Francisco failed its liabilities were stated
at $2o5 OOO and its assets at 100000 in gold and
quantity of mining shares supposed TO be good for
nothing. The recent wonderful rise In mining stock
will enable the bank to pay dollar for dollar and
leave q handsome fortune for Mr.. Shines widow.
We suppose from this statement that the bank must
have sold tho shares during tho ruling of the late
high, speculative prices, and before the recent
tumble.
Cholera and spotted fever are two Of the Summer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30

mHE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PBE-
i pared TO furnish CANDIES OF all kinds,
Wholesale and Retail, at the shortest notice and
at tho lowest possible prices. FANCY CAKES
MADE TO ORDER in the best style and ofthe
Eastern and California OYSTERS In tho
Sholl, served mp In any style desired.
BALLS and PARTIES supplied at tho short
| est notice.
A Full and Complete Assortment Of the very
choicest CIGARS, TOBACCO, etc., always on
hand, Wholesale and Retail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
oABINET FOR SALE

uHE CASE OF VALUABLE QUARTZ
Specimens Of Gold. Silver, Copper, etc,
with many other valuable articles, now In the
Bank Exchange Saloon. Gold Hill, is ofiercd for
sale at a reasonable price.
For particulars apply yto"CHARLEY," at tho
nonG Eyehanpn nOA u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
GUCCOR Mill AND MINlNG,

CUCCOR MILL AND MlNhMHn, nm,
y Compsny-Loeatlon Of works, ,a Soia all N
Mining District, Storey county, NeVs5.,h - !.
NotIcs Ia hereby given, that at = meeting OF tne
board OF Trustee; OF said ssid OF or
Sd day OF January, ls,s, an assessnen. M isyicd
dollar and any cents al 5O per share was
apon the capital stock Of sad company paya1S,S ,SS
Immediately in United States So.d sonm sSn g No. @
Secretary, at the companys once: c,seS c csi.: or
to Wilson Dunlap, Gold Hill. Nov, who u ~.
thor,zed to receive and receipt for saia As''''-
ment. -, .....uent ahall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY, tho 6,n & Gay yynd y
February isa sh. ss deemed 9, SnSss suction,
vii vii ,.ss " nsyment shall ba mado belorc, VIII DC
soId @ ON TUESDAY, the a,th day Of FsSsnaIy ,SsuGy
1871, 10 pay tho delinquent asses
together with ctst OF adSo1'isihs "''u -f''SN
Of sale. r-rs,ess
u WM. II. WATSON, Secretary.
os. poor, < No. 800 Montgomery street, San
E,aociaro Cal. loo W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
MINING NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
sILYRR MINING

ID Company.-Locaiion OF works, Gold Hin
Mining District, Storey county, Nevada -
Notice: The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Belchcr Silver Mining Company
will be held at the ONCE OF the Company, Room
No. q, Hayward Building ai9 California street,
San Francisco. Cal, on TUESDAY. January %,
ls73 at o'clock r. n, to elect Trustees TO serve
for the ensuing year. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come be-
fore tho meeting. The transfer books will be
closed on tho 18th and 3Oth Of January.
jal6 I'd H. q. KIBBE, Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
NOTICE.

nARTIEs WHO MAY DESIRE TO
"proyc up" in their applications for lots
IN the Town OF Gold Hin, or who may desire to
flc their declaratory statements for lots In aaid
town, can do 20 by applying to s. Ii. ROBIN
NN' +. D. TODD.
.s. Register U. 8. Land Ofllce.
Carson City, January 8. 1872. jas II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
TMPRRIAL sILVKR MINING

IMPERIAL SILVER MnNING
i Company.-Location Of Works, Gold Hill,
hereby given, that at meeting Of tho Board
OF Trustees OF said company, held on the Sth
day Of January, 1SI2, an assessment OF len
Dollars per share was levied upon tho capital
stock Of said company, payable Immediately; IN
office OF the company, Room No, 10, Haywsrds
Bailding, No. 4i9 California street, San Fran,
cisco, California. Any stock upon which SAID
assessment shall remain unpaid on the Sun
day Of February, lsT2, shall be deemed dem,
public auction, and unless payment shall DC
made before, will be sold on MONDAY,
the 18th day OF February. lsrA 70 pay inc
delinquent assessment, together win eos's "a
advertising and expenses OF salo,
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees
W, +. DEAN, Secretary.
on,ce-Room No. 10, Haywards Building, Az
California street, San Francisco ea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
DUCKRYR GOLD AND SILVER

DUCKRYE GOLD AND SILVER
ID Mining Company-Location OF Works,
DEVILS Gate District, Lyon County, State Of
Nevada.-Notice IL hereby given, thst At
meeting OF the Trustees Of said Company. held
on the ninth day Of January. A. d. lsT2, an
assessment Of One Dollar (SD per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF said Com
pany, payable Immediately, In United states
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office OF the
Company, Room No. 2, Express Building,
northeast corner Of California aud Montgomery
streets, San Francisco, Cal, Any stock upon
which saId assessment shall remain unpaid on
TUESDAY, the thirteenth C3th) day Of Fob.
ruary, A. D. 1874, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will DO duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made be-
fore will DO sold on MONDAY, the fourth
day Of March, A. D. isT2, to pay the delin.
Quent assessment, together with costs OF adver-
tlsins and expenses Of sale. by order Of the
Board OF Trustees.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE. Secretary.
Ofice-Room No. ., Express Building, north
east corner OF California and Montgomery
streets, San Francisco, Cal. tal6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
a with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Eornnany can fnd me at present at the office OF
Drs. Hopkins and White. Virginia.
j, A. BRUMSEY, GenN Agent.
Virginia. September %. 1871. sc22 U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-30
AUDITORS REPORT

,Mu I'M. FLURsHUTz . CO.