davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PutADELpHIA A1g. 5Qaeretron Barb no. bed 81 Flour
cousin E,s Fy s79s7 75i Minnesota io s8d a. 5O Penusyl
-eu and do part Wheat SO 25G - 3; Fa1cy - 0G
80 81 Wheat aeaey. New Rel saihen u e5eSl15 White
q @gsl s5 hTe he'd % c Con ess sstve O4 Yellow &c
and Nes aactye PeiToiea STEADY Crude l6ci Reane
BlLTruoaE Aus Cotton and ,omina Low HddIngs 2oi
Flour ADD unchanged Wheat sye AID arm; Choice White
;s Sooa 10 PRIME Rei 81 81 q; Common 10 FAIR d.
81 81 81 25 oil l g p 'e, 80 o 90 lsE 90
SOC Western White. 44.' Nike a 49, Rye qe At 65aOe
ri SECS tG Car ~ 2l- is Bieol active tr and aa7aneag
sellsl.l 49, is7,- III n a. sr We,,erp Daiter eaiy
DETsorr Aug. 5wheat siaa7. Extra, 81 y; No White
s o.; Amber hicbgn o. tI1 ssy At - Oats good
s .- ~ i ..ii rtl- nom 100 i-s5 Wheat
MSzFHi, Aag alair oHia.- % - ga 20 20 Corr gae
Gear SIDE. @, 4slo. Lad alolars-l q =. 4lgie - .o
e.NcAA ~ t- 81 7.s-. III o Ind irv yew- Ga : a6
: 81. Eev Dr. ~ 81 55i 1lup dul AZ Al 100 ~ J Corn
Sc. Eea l5c Befsy aal. anil nominal Butter "a good De-
nHl r Cloes 81 80 rs,1 ol 1na NOMINAL a. 81 ~ Il,
Meats frm siol-rs 5 CesT 9 '4e les Cezr sies %
c5e-s &C. Caf Rib sides al-; Ger SIZES Sc Hazs-sagar
Carel aF 10 50i5sc Live Logs -n 81 - o'4 -. "ha-y ay
CGe-rl.ru Aug 5-Fo-r lra ha, Homuar unchanged moth
isa1-auc 800 l-- an a 20i gle ~ ca o zli
81 LorIs Aug sFour i1l. declining unsettled Wheat iuI
II an ayaucs u l0aI5a pnces r,eaar Nes No Pail 81 ga
ul md 1aa aarl So MIcl. 5f Oa,s dali ud ovrr 80 2
1c Barley no ,als, te- & y Foi1 la- s ,Il @ IN
Bon bigger ,5oaGs G- ei Ri5 sides Ole Csar sde y
n. 10 -u.nlsr u. WL.st7 2c Live HozsiTm - 80
ASA g rFtsi1g ION 549 = = -s-ag;290 Ool'
I5rI.vuIp s-H1ar steady; Extra Family 20 =. Whest
steady e ~ 50 90 srnvaL l0lstflTi CAooe she.ls1 ,n
Naetc b0c t.J sacEei -Oo htr, 10 bulk lIT4y =. re-
i've very que Provisions active an aHaeri Parf = .
0-I1 TO- round ,.o-a. Baco1-8atTdefs otzoicf Clear
Bb ,l De- Gear sies, SAGE. PACKET Bk AeaIs-oloesfs
5.rl Clear 3b sides Pc Clear Size. &c. hatls'uRf
olTa lsals Last Qio.' order ot4 &C. higher .hy qas
Bgy5,io Aa.. 5IaEe Iu7oFlou 600 sb.j Wheat l5s91
tls. Com. ij Ot.. ll tlsh Claal sunslts by
le5 81 buh Com 3 35 bush Oats u - bgsh
Barley 1860 61-- E.roa-"hesl, 1919 bu'l- So.n, 49,
g-ts 90 bush -Four quiet Hsfu snlg q 20 = ia
BAels white. ga - Wtsa aTm No hEAukee
SD-irg SO Corn ses's "a G52lc Oats trn Western
36sc Barley Malt uncLsnge.
Oswasg 5I.,ar .eIe and ,iE sales 300 sbs a. =
~ no. / -grlg 80 3 iCT Amber Winter; - ID Tor lte
Winter; $40 for Douh.s Extra Nhsat arm aHd scare sss
ose car 30 MWlaset Climb o. Ora ulehang4i sales 900
58H9c Oats dolls sales ONO % tc Corn hesL
81 Bl1 81 81 Hboted reg Mieed unchanged
sLorts sufs. 80. Hl4irEs. b2 per Hgtuine
9c Canal PRE- ghWheat. a Corn. IT, 70 New-iors Lumber
the Hllsal 90 NeFIoIA. Railroad Frsghrl'u 70 Boz
ton Sc % Aeri5s, az 70 Alaaay 81 Receipts BY Lie
"a 900 bush Nle i bush Corn Ltt bash Oats 100 lush
Peas 1000 busL M- lIsJJ L-npr. ntnrn.a ~ Cfnsi-
z5 bsA Wheat I ll. Corn 300 1th Oats and LOB" eet
Lulfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE-

pe- North Rirtr V,snii Railroaff
Arc 5-Ases p pkCl BeesFar u pkgs Cotton, l6sf hss
Cotton seed al bag. Cotton Seed OIL ~ hbG Copper Il bbS
D1ed Fruit W pkCL, Eg- 9l3 bh Flour. llGl bbi Wheat
7i0 hush Cora 25 80 usl. Oats 1895 bush Re so bash
Malt 3 3tf busb.. Farsat - Beans; ~ bb Meal
bhla Neal 10 bass: Oatmeal 1Ol bb; Hops = bales
Hides 44t. Hides bales Leather s sides; Moss bales
Moss as. OBJ PSI bh Oh. go hol2i Spirits furpentne 96 bhA
Cra1e Tarpeus 81 bti Tar, l55 boA Ao2n sSG lbEi Cat
Meats Ito pigs Lri li2 10 pkgs Better gd pkgs;
Cheese ukgs T-oV 5l pigs; Peanuts ~ hags Pecus 30
u prg 5qee l,ii peoe stuth lsi boIesi sumac
80 bafs; tobacco - lhtsi tohlr' 2oJ bOr, &c WHISKY
215 blis WOOL lIg bales SKINS ~ bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
HORSE AND cARsIAGE HARKAE


NEwYORK. Monday Aug. s. fs77
The week opens on a tOlerably wei supplied
horse market with plenty Of work from The Vest
and limited yet well-seeced stock Of matched
rage horses from the and middle parts OF Now
York State. Trade to-day has been very quiet only
few above $40 being reported. Railroad and staa
horses continue sell at from $50 10 slG5 per bead
The regular semi weekly sale Of horses, carriages har
mess &C. tomorrow Tuesday. the 9th inst u clock.
the Horse and Carriage Auction Mart Of Messrs John
stOn & Van TasseI.
The following horses reported sod az tho down
town Auction Mart of Messrs Waldron & Cooke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
THE MARKETS.

N0zsAg Aug 8 1872.
AsESr- reop,s to,y pgs Pots ar que but steady a
=. Pearls dai tBd roBluai
20 IOAi b HaIEei or Cotton On The
s IL bales SATURDAY eYeragl which 9 bsles for
POI SO consumption ~ aes ecaAtiou and 200 bale.
n Forward steady 10 mdeaie REQUEST
o9as all VI Low M4dlngs: .a,urg sfr
~ august 20 1i 20 ~ @ltc, ice loe September
s0J 10 i8e Ufc ii-l6c., 100 0ir OcobsF
1870 N0srae &c., go 10 Deceabr pOl
1910 Total to-day W p ssptemBsr
n ier. ole 4 U ~ l6r, ME II
lylsc 5l a ESir 20 itc 20 o. Die LOO llgs
200 ~ GO 81 - lite 80 sJi. USbeT. Is.c COS
~ iee. 81 I17e 10 liG- c01 igl. /.
S0yc1b-r go 49, Dc lice lie l0l 10 II
49,. DecenbeT 50 l8.c Toui $500 bales grand
total b.l~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

HOwEs g. MACY Bankers No. 80 Wall-st New
York. offer the facilities 10 DepOsitors In
oorpOrated Banks. and allow Interest on daily bal
ances az the rate of -Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point 81 current rates,
with Immediate returns
Special attention paid to choice Stock. Bonds &c.
&c. for lnVestOIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

d j
iaf gfpde shove 1f grade qrrfe4.
tOffhE-G1 llsr GOOD ernsna, sni TIE maftet aiY
g.hrf tials "a rqulr ssfs. n
nee - lss d. 7to sst9 r1en aal ~ ba.s
g. "a RIVE p-t-
FREIGHT lsrzsr offerings 81 Grsia
t7.e -r s1a. enezge-
te-ti
tr~ t@t 10 a. C5osse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

MIDLAND PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT
GOLD Bonds,
On completed Road from Nebraska City to Lin
coin the capital of Nebraska, the net earnings Of
which are largely in excess of the interest ON all the
bonds. with rapidly increasing business. PRICE
30 And INTEREST.
We eheerfally recommend these as a Prime secu-
rity. Full particulars furnished on application.
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers Il Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

Within the last year or two. municipal bonds have
grown very much IN favor with private investors.
Previous to that time they principally taken by
savings banks and insurance companies In the West
money scarce aud the rates OF interest high, in
consequence Of which the bonds of the Western
States yield better returns than those of the older
and more wealthy States No better proof Of their
safety can be given than the fact that one Of the
oldest aud most successful savings banks in New
England has for the last twenty years invested the
principal part Of its means in this class Of securities
and they give US their experience that they have
never lost dollar by such Investments Messrs. W.
n COler j Co., No. = Nassau-st New-York. were the
pioneers and now very prominent in this branch
of business. See their advertisement in another
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
HARVEY FISK.
A. 5. HATCH.
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH,
No 5 NAssAE-sT.

OFFICE or FISK & HATCH
No. NAssAU-sT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD
BONDS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY ARR AMPLY SECURED UPON ONE OF THE
MOST VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT EAST AND WEST
TRUNK LINES or RAILWAY IN THE UNITED STATES,
AND ARE THR OBLIGATIONS OF a POWERFUL AND Re
sPoSsIBLE CORPORATION OF TBE HIGHEST STANDING
AND CsEpIT
HOIDERs OF GOvERSMENT BONDS AND OTHER
HIGH-PRICED SECURITIES MAY REALIZE AN DIPOR-
TANT DIFFERENCE BY AN EXCHANGE FOR THESE
BONDS WITHOUT QUESTION AS TO THE Equal sECUR-
ITY on THEIR INVESTMENT.
PRICK. "a AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Full IMPORTATION MAY BE OBTAINED Al OUR or
FICY OR By MAIL FISK q HATCH. BANKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

FRAvrrorr Avg S-Uud States iverweuv boa1s opened
90 81 for Doe sle of 5a-.
Ptals. Al. 5-btllei- atf pc.
AsTwrSP aug 5Pstro.eum isf fhbL for pale American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
legal Noiless.

IN CHANCERY, IRELAND. = In the matter
n Of TERssA GRACE ana KLLRS GRACE Ainos-Parsasns %
runs Of Murphy Esquire tie Master this natter "a~S''
Charles Brine formerly Liverpool snd mo ee ssFs IN is b.
ausasd by his property upon the dsah Of the uaess ID"
ehu m brothers. Byrns and James Bpe AID vheieas
k rps reside. At BslyrOxan I'D James Byns resided al Ads-
,y both in The County wek0w and both sssd ami aid @
Byrnes ireu omgraie the uate saesSs An' upwards ID "
yo.s AGO and address unkDOwn, aid ss nno" are aeA
Now all person, claiming children se'esoshn Of en 81
AN. James Byrse are By thsr SOLICITOR before the a a %
October lsTs 10 ale their ea~s At the chambers o. 'De ' '
p , D,hln ~ IN s,.u thereof sesy pesemrtsnT
elsss fro. che benefit Of proceedings ia this aat
Dated AifBsA "A, dJsy isa
Tao..s = Fvssssa ssls.ss ~ syss.ssssssss Dus-s lTv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
At. JosrPH AND DENVER CRY RAILROAD
COMPANY'S

To
COMPANY'S
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed by increasing demand Tor
them.
Besides beng the obligation Of a wealthy corpora
ton. composed of men of experience aud hgh-toned
commercial integrity, they are secured by nrst
mortgage on the road revenues, land grant, fran
rhse. and equipments, combined in one mortgage.
and ars readily negotiable both in the markets OF
this country and Europe.
A liberal sinking fund provided IN the mortgage
deed must advance the price upon the closing OF
the loan Principal and interest payable IN GOLD.
Interest at eight 81 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, free OF tax Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, $1,000, 500, aud SlOJ Con-
pons OF Registered.
Price g7s aud accrued interest in currency from
Feb. Is, 1872
Maps. circulars, documents, and information fur
nished.
Trustees. Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New-YOrk.
The diminished quantity Of these Bonds for sale,
and the increased demand absorbing them, warrant
the belief they viii be sought for az advance
considerably above the present subscription price at
which they can now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country and
from the undersigned, who unhesitatingly recon-
mend them.
tanner g. Co., Bankers No. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
1NrrsrMrNr SEcuR1TIEs.


The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, through
It's Financial Agents offers for sale It's FIST MOTT
gage - Gold Bonds. They fall due IN 80 years
bear $40 per cent gold interest payable semi
annually. are exempt from L. ;. tax TO the hO4uol'
and are secured by first and only mortgage ON
/ The Railroad its Right Of Way, FRANCHISE
Rolling Stock and other Property.
.. It's Traffic OF Net Earnings.
2 A Government grant Of Land averaging on COM
.letiou of the Road about 5000 acres per mile OF
track
The Road follows what is known as the valley
Route 70 the Pacific fanked most of the way by an
excellent country and is assured in advance OF q
vast and profitable traffic which already waits us
completion The work of construction IS steadily
and satisfactorily progressing the settlement OF the
adjacent country and the building OF towns Keep
mace with the advance Of the road large Dou5 u
the Companys lands is already in market ana .iie
nroceeds Of sales will constitute Sinking una lor
The redemption of the Company Bohds' Wni'H '10
convertibIe at 40 into the COmpanys Lands az mar
ket prices. ,.....s.oeo+
Relieving that these bonds, both IN point OF saIe'y
and Droftableness. constitute such security as Ju-
6icions investors can approve. we recommend them
~ the uublic. Government bonds and all markeIa-
bIe securities are received IN exchange at current
limitations without cost to the investor.
JAY COOKE 4 Co..
New-York. Philadelphia, and Washington.
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

a0 10 Lonaenssoo bush Grain by steam Al " s
Wbeat lNl by SSH The Charter vere Az An an esI ~
ircha-ed, hence 70 orders With 3pJ qrA uhh AZ
k,sh shsu M / 100 tms register, hence Antwerp wa
"a 20 lgnp sun. Italian bark hence 10 Trieste VIII -
f-e8 "a and Norwegian bafk neuo' :" '-'0
Frsrf rort witF33a hhs Refined do private terms -
tTOIR AND NEAL-rhe inqsry for Flour u hsh. e oN 49,
,1r and ne med grades Of White Wheat Btiias ht.e 60
nd sueraae hn and saahle At the close the mnIAe ~ Ne
ouiet: 30 SGperhne acye and hEmeE sales Of o' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
Che Curt.

Che CURT
I ONG BRANCH RACES.
Il MONMOUTH PARK.
RACES COMMENCE SATURDAY Aug. 81 ard CONTINUE
TUESDAY 9Th WEDNESDAY, III, THURSDAY. 5ih.
and FRIDAY. 9TH
To consist of Heats. Dashes Hurdles AID steepe Chsses
FIRST Race at "a O'Clock ?.
TUESDAY Aug handicap, called TIE se up hscc
Ps Ifl Az. g great s5arnils race JOHN HoEY
~. % . -. -, S.r,s-ry .'res5-fa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07
7EPIfIpsY on FlTs

HlFE tthF ~ this aJst ssss0 com.
paIa isaH f1aaH lf ~ 4gbs u eta
81 Fa f9frtHH Hd s.4f.4s Il Jhsl fftpHf.
ai39as aiFnel 81 D. o fHftFs hagNa Il =
pres W aaH aiaayfafpa 3 hUl lg sucb .
tf9f44a h.lal nshnat thai 81 ,aBHIs elfs eirbtI
dueiY Hf5s e. Baat FHasH 81 IL bas eHfs i
fef3na4s Nlta Aas assl i III fiit, htstf Having
isHfi single Case HAa iuEfe1.gUtr MAY o.
1yialHet from suy druggist eopt ssut ffee 81
y appaHaitt ay He itrsa ia PHEfp#
BhOWA 2l HfaEH #Hr@ff jtfsey ,t Nj
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07
R0YAL mAYANA L0TTLnY al

CUBA @N q anti dnsp rysi3 seg
thif0. osss if.x egeitpi sfHt Information fuf
nirhti % 9i3 tfH&sl. Hyt9ssof At Ppf
dsres d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
THE GALE In TIE SOUTH.
A Fearful Hurricane-Blinding Snow Storm and
Wind at Speed Of seventy-eight Miles
an Hour Disasters at Norfolk
and Portsmouth.

FORTRESS MONROE Va. March 4. 1872.
One OF the most severe storms that has occurred
here in fifteen years set In on Saturday morning
shortly before daylight. The weather mad been very
mild and pleasant the day previous and there were
no indications OF a severe storm approaching-not
even st0rm-sgnal warning from the Signal Ser.
vice ONCE The wind had been fresh from the
eastward during the day, but about two A. Nj.
hauled in north northeast, and at four A. M. we
had a gale ana snow storm, such as Is only expe
rienced in the mountains Of the Far West. At nine
O'Clock
THE SNOW WAS BLINDMG
and the wind mad reached q velocity OF sixty miles
1t had reached q speed OF seventy eight miles an
nOur which was the maximum This kept up with
undated fury until about four +. M, when 1t
gradually moderated and shortly after dark the
wind hauled In nOrth-n0rthwest and the sky cleared
of. At about TWO r. M. the tide was at Its height
and was said to be higher than for TWENTY-FIVE
years 1t carried away considerable lumber, wood,
&c, which had been piled up Tor shipment 1T what
was considered safe distance, and IN the morning
the Roads were filled with this dTtwOOd and debris.
THE SEA FLOWING INTO NORFOLK.
In Norfolk business was almost entirely sus
pended except the Flre Department. which was
kept quite busy, both IN that CITY and Portsmouth.
This was caused by the tide overnowing the wharis
and getting into several Warehouses. Santas
Brothers. was the first to co. the water Stacking the
asss lance could be rendered by the nremen, as
throwing water on the building only added fuel to
the flames. They succeeded, however in combining
It to the building In which tJ originated, which was
entirely consumed The loss Is about eight hundred
dollars. Another hmehouse, belonging to d: y.
Simmons Il Brothers, took fire about three p M.
and was burned to the ground. Their loss Is about
six hundred dollars.
IN PORTSMOUTH
two limehouses, one belonging to A. W. Il ].
Nicely Co. and the other to Neimeyer, Edridge &
Brooks were consumed. with their contents. Both,
severe that OF the river bay steamers would
venture out, except the Baltimore line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
BLEEDING KANSAS"

Great Time About the Caldwell Bribery
Testimony-Wha shall BE Done With Ii e.
Jugalery in the LesislRture-shalI IL Go to
the Vice President s-The Governor Make
Another Threat.
ST. LOUIS, March 9, 1877
The despatch from Topeka tonight says that
Senator caldwell did not state the facts In the
Senate when he said That the Legislature had re-
fused to order the testimony or the Investigating
Committee to be sent to the Vice President. On the
receipt OF the report Of the committee the House
agreed to 1t and q resolution was unanimously
adopted directing the secretary OF State to send
copy TO each Kansas Senator and to the Vice Presi
dent, to be laid before the Senate.
Three days after the Senate took up the resolution
and struck out that portion recurring the testimony
TO be sent To the Vice President The House re-
fused to concur In this, and the senate refused 70
recede. The House then, thinking the Senate would
do nothing passed resolutions OF its own, directing
the Speaker Of the House TO send the testimony to
testimony was 10 be sent independent OF Its action
1t receded from Its amendment and passed the reso.
became known to the House il rsscinded its actiona
directing the Speaker TO send the testimony, as i
preferred II should 60 as the action Of Dotn houses
Q motion to reconsider It's action on the promise OF
Caldwels friends TO vote for . certain appropria-
Senate could not have carried but for these votes.
After the Appropriation bill was passed the question
OF agreeing to the House resolution again came up
and was passed. the parties who mad agreed to vote
against It in consideration OF the vote on the APP.
preparation bill going back on their pledge.
Caldwell's friends seemed to think 1t OF the utmost
Importance that the testimony should not be for
warded TO the Vice President, and 10 stop us being
sent they would vote for or against all otner
measures; but they utterly failed to carry their
point
luton directing the testimony to be sent to Wash
lngtOn does not appear on the journals OF either
House. The resolution Is said TO have
been stolen, but there Is a copy OF 1t In
existence and II IL possible that the fear oil the con-
sequences may overcome the desire to make money,
ana that the resolution and testimony may 60 to
Washington.
rue iesiImony Will not be printed until the last
OF March, aud II Is printed copy that Is TO be sent.
1t may as well TO state That some intimate friends
or the Governor have said that II the journals do
not show true state OF the proceedings OF the
Legislature an extra session will be Called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
THE swamp OUTLAWS.
Additional RumOrs Of the Death Of
Henry Berry LOwery.
STATEMENT FROM WILMINGTON, n. C.
Either Murdered by His Brother
or Drowned.
ANXIETY OF TIE NORTH CAROLINIANS;

WELLINGTON. N. G March o, 1872
Reports Of the death OF Henry Berry Lowery, the
chief OF the Robson county bandltti, were preva-
lent here on Sunday, bat 1t is not known whether
they are unfounded.
One report had &c that he was assasslnated by his
brother during an alteration, or Immediately after
quarrel. Another rumOr had leaked out to the
effect that he was drowned while fishing In the
LUMBER River
The greatest interest Is manifested In everything
SAID or done In reference to these swamp out
laws" and consequently the rumors nave created
considerable excitement and no little discussion.
The general opinion here Is that Lowery has either
been killed, or that the rumors have been started
with q view to throw sand in the eyes OF the aurhori
ties, as 1t Is well understood the Governor has be-
come so far interested to sanction an organiza-
ton OF the militia to the band dead alive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
LOUISIANA.

Governor Warmoth's Views OF General Grant
and Politics In General.
NEW ORLEANS, March Q, 1872
The Times publishes long interview with
Governor warmoth, IN which, after stating he had
no intention Of making friends with President
Grant, the Governor said-sI intend to suppors the
nominee Of the Cincinnati Convention. II General
Grant Is nominated at Philadelphia / am I'M
Quslifedly and determinedly opposed TO his re-
election as President OF the United States.v
His reason for opposing Grant Is that Grant sup
ported federal officials In Louisiana In their EFFORTS
to destroy the State. Governor warmoth further
said :-"lf under any circumstances, consent to
become q candidate for reelection 1t would only
be as a reformer-on the reform PLATFORM
A letter has been received from the chairman OF
the National Republican Committee recognizing
the republican committee OF which Marshall Pack
ara Is chairman as the only regular republican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
HANGING VERSUS LAW.

Four Men ssChOke On,' a COIOred Man to
Induce Him to Confess Crime He Never
C0mmittod-A Jury Gives Him $500 for
His Persecution and Neck Stretching.
LOUISVILLE. KY, March 9, 1872
Four men, named Jones' Welsh, Gilkerson and
Shannon, well known citizens OF Crab Orchard
Springs KY, year ago took out negro named
Thomas Scott on suspicion Of having burned
building at the Springs, ana hanged him two or
three times to make him confess.
Scott persistently denied the charge, and. after
being released, sued In federal court for damages
and the Jury to-day awarded 81 900 against each OF
the first three defendants and $500 against Shannon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
GERMANY
Right Royal Rewards to the Commanders in the
Conquest Of Faris-Prince Bismarck
on Public Education.
HLECEAES TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, March 6, 1872
The royal money gift donations-or Quotations."
As it reads In official parlance-which have been
granted by Ills Majesty Emperor William to the
generals OF the army ON the occasion OF the annl-
versary Of the entry OF the troops into Paris, have
given rise to much comment account of the large
ness or the sums SO disposed OF.
II ID said that Prince Frederick Charles Generals
M0ltke. Won Room and Manteufre and the Duke OF
Bavaria have received 100000 thalers; General
Goeben and Minister Debrick 100000; twelve others
100000 each, and that Generals Fabrk and Blumen-
thai and others were propOrtonatey remembered.
BISMARCK ON THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.
The upper House OF the Prusslan Diet has under
reconsideration the School Inspection bill.
During the debate to-day Prince Bismarck made
significant speech. He expressed chs tears Of the
kdisloyal influences Of the Catholic clergy" and IN
sisted on the clause providing for the introduction
of the German language In the Polish schools.
HE assured the conservative members OF the Diet
that ''the governwent did not intend to break with
their party, but that 1t would not submit to
pressure"