davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

| Oliver Charick President of the Long Island
Railroad spoken OF the Democratic candidate in the
With Congress District OF this State
| The Republicans of Allegany County, N. Y,
who approve Of the call Of the Cincinnati Convention
will meet to select delegates at Belmont on the 2lst
inst
Ex-GOvs. Peasc and A. J. Hamilton of Texas
head the call for the Liberal Republicans at
Austin on the 9th inst to choose delegates to the Gin
cinnau Convention
The Local Option bill passed for the borough
OF shippensburg, Cumberland County, Penn has been
held 10 be unconstitutional by Judge Junkn, President
Judge, and licenses are granted as II no such law eA
isted.
Alexander II. Stephens cOntradiets with much
acerbity the report that he is "tred" Of editorial life
and intends giving up his paper He avows on the con-
trary he will renqush his functions $50 long as
nrescnt dangers threaten long are able either
10 WELD pen in our own hand direct the welding OF
by t1e nanas @ oi a U,or neIr become tired Or grow
weary in body or spirit IN wei wei ophs , nope m and the
rights OF the States-in which we are enlisted or me-
The Liberal movement in North Carollna
ensts the enthusiastic support OF great NUMBERS Ia
botb parties. The Wilmington Star says: "Ihe LAper"
Republicans meet Greensborough for consultation oh
the 1s OF May where they will be In teegraphic commu
nicat,on with Cincinnati 1t is also proposed 20 nave
meetings I'm the counties and Congress distric,s DO
fore that time appoint delegates to Rnform and
Liberal Reform parties Of North Carolina although although
working for the end, are not identieaI Uika~a
tons one being Democratic ana the othef hePuoo"'
Reflection causes plain speaking sometimes,
A. listen TO this from the recently awakened f"doeE
min py,ss: 1--WE have not the beaten Democracy 90
much to fear as the dangerous elements In our ranks,
growing bodcr and more confident every day py lls'
srch movements as that under consideration Ihe
,oral force OF eur organization must not De wchenu'
,nosi M ali I'm Pennsylvania, always sauhcn anu uuc'
Let tle asprants for nominations u h1t .ne MEM,
hrrs of the Convention rise hpovo .oii @ poi ' ,'r
S,,ions and save our party, now more ,han ever
nnrded' from the shadow OF defeat which looms up III
the future" -. L.
T1e Pomau catholic Telegraph Of Cincinnati.
having the matter Of professions uhuoi
,,n ,h., a, a. per man. the recent 81. PatrcKs
oeehoop cost ssOOooO and then adds; Three hundred
thousand dollars is great deal OF money 70
nay for toy that was used only from hvo 10 seven
,on,. Lat ma suuposa that tho different SocleIos III
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
TIE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

INSTALLATION OF TIE REV. WIN. NJ. TAYLOR
MR.. BEECHER'5 SERMON.
The Rev. VIM. NJ. Taylor, late Of Liverpool,
England was installed aspastor Of the Broadway Taber
paco as evening" the church being crowded in every
part Tie Rev. Leonard Bacon, ID. d., presided, and
after reading oIhe Scriptures by the Rev. Mr. Mathews
and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Ormiston tho Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher preached upon "a True Ministry
and tho SIGNS which should follow it," in which he said:
The great power Of the truth of Christianity In the
early ages found In the miracles which accom-
paued It, but In the pure, spiritual and exalted lives
winch lis preaching developed. true Christian min
iser viii begin by recognizing that all men need the saw
believe that we have lapsed from state of purity;
others that started from the otner drection ana are
working upsOe not quite 30 fast as they shoud-rom
the monkey tribe or below 1t. But whatever may
lave been the historic facts In regard 10 man.
whether he Is the degraded remnant OF noDer STOCK OF
has atainodo his present emnenee from lower tribe
f animals the working fact which we nave IN hanu to-
day ia this hen are, individually and collectively,
in such condition that they need moral culture ard de-
may be Justly called regeneration, or new BIRTH There
aro none good that they do not neeu spiritual reDrh
and bad that they are not oi ~ Inc
that they must do right that Is not our message Dut
thIt they may do right. God administers all things
anon the basis OF love and benehcence true prcaeh
In, Of the Gospel will develop men on every side ihe
spiritual intellectual moral, esthetic-everythlng tnat
belongs to man belongs 70 religion ana Is lts @
prlate oppression. Ii Will deliver the soul from tue
nom OF superstition, and inspire twth hope courage
aud J0y =, o.o.. a., r,,,,r, tho chorye IN tbe
pa tor said; "You have come TO America to take,
Of large congregation, representing all grad
IN te Church and State This church Is tAo
nnent O tnat system of church life and aeuIl which
,he pilgrim Fathers developed out OF the Ne" Tesla
~. aud while we charge you not TO enter rpOn cru
80, oCnInst other denominations we DeieNo that the
oleout ls wauted and slo ald DO rightly
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
THE SPRING FRESHETS.
HIGH WATER AT ALBANY.

THE PIERS sUBMERGED-MUCH PROPERTY DE-
sTROYED SEVERAL STEAMERS DAMAGED,
AND FERRY-BOAT SUNK.
ALBANY, April 0-Early last evening the
water In the river began to rise with great rapdity,
owing the breaking up Of the in the Upper Hudson
and Its tributaries The piers and wharves were soon
submerged and at midnight tho entire river In front OF
the city filed with OF ice which threatened
serious damage to shipping. Goods hastily re-
moved from the lower stories Of buildings near the
,,.i,er, and Notwithstanding this timely action
considerable property was destroyed by the
water. The steamer Golden Cato was torn from her
fastening and carried down the stream, and two loaded
bages carried away and have not yet been recov
cred. ferryboat plying between East and West Troy
attempted to tho river about 10 o'clock but the Ice
cogged her wheels and made her engines powerless
The boat, with its 80 passengers drifed rapidly down
stream, until 10 struck the draw OF the upper BRIDGE
where IL remained. The first span OF the main bridge
was displaced and the smoke-sack potbouse, and up
per works Of the boat carried away The terrified
passengers were all landed in safety, while
the boat still remained firmly wedged to ITS
position. Efforts were made by two tug-boats
to extricate the feTyboat, but In vain. AT
noon to-day the span OF tho bridge gave way and fen
with crash into the river carrying with 1t the rear end
Of the feyboat and damaging 1t almost beyond repair
The span old one. and to have been removed
soon 1t will be Immediately replaced. barge and
canalboa were washed from their moOrings at Tro y
and carried down the stream, one knows whith er
There were the barge and the captain ana
his wife the canalOoat. The steamer Austin, on
her way to Albany, had portion of her wheelhouse
carried away and sustained other injuries, which dsa-
bed her Is thought that the water has risen as ar az
1t WILL that further danger need be apprehended
DENSE FOG ON THE HUDsON-RAILRoADs DAM
AGED BY RAIN
RoNDoUT, N. Y, April GA dense fog
prevails on the river here tonight, seriously interrupt
ing navigation The steamer James n. Baldwin was de-
several hours and number of boats are aground
the at mouth of the creek severe thunder
storm, accompanied by heavy rain occurred here To-
night. Reports from along the Rondout and Oswego
Railroad show that much damage has been done to the
track by late rans the track in places Is covered
with mud four inches deep, making high rate OF speed
impossible All trains have been behind time to-day
SERIOUS BREAK IN TIE DELAWARE AND HUD-
son CANAL.
KINGSTON, n. Y, April GA break has Oc
Cured on the Delaware and Hudson Canal, q miles
above lock No. 81 on the Neyersink. The break is so
feet long and l6 feet below the canal level 1t IL est-
mated that ii will take al least ten days to repair d-
| ages.
A BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY
SARATOGA, N. Y, April GA portion OF the
Schuylervle bridge over the Hudson River was carried
away last night by the breakup OF the ice in the Batten
| E and Hudson The ice OF enOrmou5 thickness
| aud weight.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10

white would be impossible undor such light. "But
these lights rolexes and it is nearly impossible to
say what tones may be assumed even by the warmest
light reflected from cool surface that we cannot
actually convict these parts fasehood and though
sAoud have liked of the picture better had they
been slightly warmer cannot but like the color OF
the picture better with them as they arc"
And, finally, speaking Of certain material difficulties
that Turner had to contend WITH and TO the deficiencies
or faults in his works that result from these difficulties,
Ruskin says: Notwithstanding, In some chosen exam
pies of pictures of this kind will name three Juliet
and her Nurse the 'old TGmeraire,' and the Slave
shipD do not admit there at the time Of their
first appearing on the walls Of the Royal Academy
any aomoasiraby ayoidable faults 90 nov
aeny that thore may be- nay that 1t is likely
there arc but there is living artist u Esope whose
Judgment might safely be taken tho subject, who
could without arrogance affirm Of any part Of such
,,c,urc that e. was wrong. believe myself that
these works are at he time OF their first appearing as
perfect as those Phias and Leonardo; that Is 10
say. incapable in their way 9f any Improvement con-
ceivablo by human mind" MoaSfn f"in'eFs' NVi ~
T. lSS
II NAV trust our own impression OF this splendid
and poetical picture Ruskn has exalted s terror at
the expense its beauty Certainly 1t is Terrible put tue
beauty OF color and line makes almost forget a times
how terrible In tho lower corner there seen
the leg Of drowning man with the shacke still round
the ankle and o crowd OF ravening sharks and other
ash arc swarming about it, leaping, diving
ayine. but so beautiful IN their multtndinous
curves and opane irdescence-ther own delicate hues
OF emerald and pearl oyerad and made splendid by the
reflected glory Of the gold and scarlet Clouds ana all
this mrrored in broken spendor in the waterthat the
eve IL never tired with gazing and the satisfied senses
mako the heart almost nsensibe to the cruel TRAGEDY
1t is certainly astonishing picture, but 1t is mposs
Ole wo should think judge fairly unless we look
at 1t as the work Of great imaginative
poet, and decline TO search TOO euriousy iof
demonstrations Of its literal truthfulness to nature
Turner great student Of nature and in the course
long industrious life he had accumulated an I'M
number OF observations but long before he was
q naturalist he a great poet and he knew very well
when 20 shut his notebook and draw upon his maSina
ton for his facts. This picture is Of imagination all
compact
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
OBITUARY..
TIE HON. ERAsrUs CORNING.


Frastus Corning died, Monday night, at his
late residence in Albany. He was born In NORWICH
Conn., Dec a. 1884, and in his boyhood removed to Troy,
where be served as clerk IN the hardware store
OF his uncle. Seven years later he went 70
Albany where he became first the clerk and aEerward
The partner OF James Spencer He inherited part OF his
unce property became the head of an exten-
firm IN the hardware trade His enerprsng spirit led
him in other pursuits He acquired the principal interest
In the Albany Iron Works which, under his management
became one OF the great industrial establishments
Of the country He next engaged in banking and was
emDeDty successful. The development OF the railroad
system OF the State however, his greatest work
Game President of the pioneer Albany anu Scnenee d
was the Inssterspirt OF the consolidation which made
fe great NewYOrk Central He presided oyer dta;h that
Il. SSaHf e.. finasssls ss$ s 4
uncs Of the Democratic party His ps%raIiH pTaHtieIiHl
~ and extensive intere. in pu9e snafS raf cbose
Z nan nan 'ia and d then Mayor Of Albany: In lsd 1871
~. seesG tSa' to ''SSsssys SSssss. ys'is xn P:5s
sst ain IN lse2 he was again sent to Congress- from
To ne district and thus served in the councils OF the
ssv ted the war Of the Administration. and
time The Committee Of Ways G gsa aaa snd eaes eS
with other affairs to be able TO ,sKe Pat IN wa
n9 details Of Its % business me o1stStiona mn ConveSon
vhef he filled an honorable place on the Commttee oI
qsBe The inrnities Of age, however, prevented nlm
fIl sn active share in its proceedings In 1900 he was
algb'ed Regent Of the University, and was prODapy
the 0htst member service the Board. Beside hls
~tiOn with that body he eyinced warm ntetest
In ddosng education. and contributed nberay ior tnat
purpose. Mr. Corning acquired great ~ealuf'
The fortune which he leaves TO MS only % son di
and child Is estimated not less than Ss0OOO some OF
b property consists OF Western lands, including single
tmbes piece Of 5000 acres. He was man OF tne hlnu
lest nature aud held in the highest esteem
ib Albany having been for half century cOnspcuousy
1asniited with the growth and prosperity 01 that el'y
re retned vgOr OF intellect to the closing years o
, active life, and during the last few years addeo
~ 70 his already great accumulatlons ~, 49,,
Ri'' on Friday, at o'clock, from ST. Peters ChuicD'
W bodfd Of Trade and other associations nave peeh
S.icY ~ hold meetings the occasion OF bis death
hic hOhted at half-mast, and there Is geHeIai
" Ol regret for the loss Of Que VINO mas dOhe so
- uJ!lc good. ard especially for this city.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ye,cs see Second Pags.l

For other Ship Necs see Second Pagel
ARRIVED.
Steamship Salvador NckerSon Savannah. With mds sna
pass. 20 W. X. Garrison. 81,
Ship Corneius nne Gnen London Jan a. With mss Is
chorel on the Bar. n, -, =, r.
Ship Ione (of Londcn Rpson Hong Kong Dec a with md q
Ship Golden Rule of Boston Hail. Liverpool Feb via sayaaush
April !, in ballast 90 -, IL, - ..
orc chored on Bar.
BARK ia Ciguena Ross Mesins Dec. a. with fruit
Adlto (Nor) Emerson Ceite IS days Si1i "ne &C
Sclr. Netie, -, ST. John, n b., with Lumber.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrnys MONROE. April aSaied bfgs Udaho, o' Sewiof
Lubsc for Baltimore
CTtKIKroy s. c. April e-Arriyed steamship Champion from
Yew.Yok Sailed steamship Maryland for Baltimore; sca heter.
for Savannah.
MEMORANDA.
The hp Gohen IN ~ Bahr from Genoa while towing nt" s
East River M 9L grounded OF Pier No but OF on the
next tide without damage.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
MUSIC.
TIE oNsLow QUINTET.


The Onslow Quintet gave n very pleasant
entertainment Monday evening at ChicRer'ng Hail.
the last concert OF their first season OF classical sorees
Mendessohn's beautiful quintet in fat opus 81 ior
two viOlns two violas and violoncello, was adhaoS
rlayed by Messrs Philip Farber, George WieGand Louis
rs,ner Michael Brand and A. T Schauer, the opening
necro riraee and the enO passage in the third move
ept being given especially we the one with spirit the
other with great delicacy and grace. Messrs Phhp
Yrber and Cary Forio an adequate Interpretation
of Gne sonata OF Onslows for violin and piano CNo'A
in f. and Mozars string quartet in G, opus 80 was per-
formed not as well as the MendelssOhn quintet but still
IN q very crcditabe manner. vocal sestet composed
OF Miss Brainerd. Misses Hattie and Anna Buckley MI
Bush Nr. Beckett, and Mr.. schauffer, sang difficult
rnadrigal Of Henry Lesle Thine eyes so bright, ana
Miss Brainerd Miss Anna Bulkey, Mr.. Bush, and MI
schauer contributed also TO the entertainment two
fourpart songs the composer TIE three pieces
are excellent specimens OF the modern English SCHOOL,
of them being strongly religious in tone and the
very good indeed, except in one little quartet gwen fo
81 encore.
Miss Anna Mehlig was announced to play
iD 81 Louis Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The feud between Philadelphia and Strakosch
has healed and Nilsson viii give nye performances
next week in the Quaker CITY
Theodore Thomas, after few very success. cess.
Of performances in Philadelphia.
SeiOr Sarasate is about giving concerts, IN
Boston and other towns with the assistance Of Miss
Sininger and Messrs. Random and ferrantl'
Messrs Damrosch and Pruckner played in
Philadelphia the 5th, assisted by Hennlg the yolon-
eeIiist, and the chorus Of the Junger MannerchOr.
II is proposed to bring over for the Boston
Jriee the band OF the Royal Irish Constaoulary The
o assures that these musicians are dressed In DARK
reen with black facings and the individual members
have a refined and gentlemanly appearance"
Several concerts are announced for this week
Nj Bonawitz gives pianoore recital this afternoon
Madame SalvOtu appears tomorrow evening WIN MI o.
Mills for her principal assistant Carlo Patu offers an
Entertainment on Saturday. with Miss CanIssa Nine de
inssan, MI Tom Karl, Mr. Aynsley Cooke, and other
artists
The London Philharmonic Society spreads
much more bOuntiful feast than our own. The pro
granme for the opening concert of the S0h seas9a last
MONTH included a symphony by the late Clprlan FOtle,
Nepdelssohn's Scotch Symphony, Beethoyens LeonoIa
overture the overture TO Der Frey scBuz quo
eocertante OF Spohrs volins, played by erreh
Isrgheer and Joachim a violin solo (Iarums DeVlIs
Tni' and three vocal selections But TINS %ouI9 , De
% much for the taste of a NewYork audience, Wlnch
sw1vs grows impatient after two hours and quarter
of classical music and three hours OF the opera
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10

that city hcarkened TO tho advice OF their res friend.
and did not parade, but contributed 70 common fund
for the purpose OF assisting deserving families TO 40
West TO become propreors OF the soil With tho sum OF
100000 could transport 1900 families west OF tho Mis-
sissippi, and present each head Of family with lSo
Of It, Just think OF It, 100 families, and each family
the fee-smple owner Of farm-lCo acres OF land This
"a q Stubborn fact and Is respectfully presented TO the
alton OF all whom II TO all those
who believe that costly procession Is the only method
choose.
Grant declares that he will never lift finger
to his denomination. Possibly he won't Dut nc
lifts every ocehol who doesn't labor to secure IT,
louisville Courier Journal
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
MASSACHUSETTS.
A QUIET CONVENTION EXPECTED-THE DELE
GATES TO PHILADELPHIA ALREADY pECipLI


GATES TO PHILADELPHIA ALAEADA N11"ANNO
UPON.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNBl
WORCESTER, April 9.-There are several
scores of the active Republicans Of the state IN
this city this evening but not large number as
usually congregate the night before the Fail
Convention. The indications are that there VIII
BE about 1000 delegates in attendance at the Con.
vention tomorrow. The State Central Committee had
long and harmonious session. this evening, to select
officers and Committees. Ex-Gov Clifford OF NewBcd
ford will preside, and in his address will strongly favor
Gen. Grants denomination There will not be much OF
a contest over the election of delegates, 1t to be
generally conceded that they Will be ex-Gov. Caf-
lin Of Mddlesex County, DIR. George d.
Loring Of Essex County, the Hon. A. H. Rice
Suffolk County. the Hon Sylvester johnson OF Berk
shire, and p Emory AldrieA or l. J. st9ddaId OF wor.
cester County, and Oliver Ames or Harrison Weed OF
Bristol County The resolutions will undoubtedly In
dOrse Gen. Grant for reorganization, and senator Wilson
for President 1t is expected that the proceedings
will be brief and harmonious, and that the general su-
alton viii not be very extensively discussed.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
NETWORK.
MrNICIpAL ELECTION IN LoCKroRr.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN LOCkFOKT,
LoCKPORT, April 9.-At the city election
here to-day the Republicans elected their entire city
ticket their candidate for Mayor. Elisha Moody receiv
Ing 252 majority The Common Council for the coming
year will stand seven Republicans to two Democrats
ALBANY CITY ELECTIONS.
ALBANY, April 9.-The result of the election
for Mayor still in doubt at midnight for want of re-
turns from the Fourth Ward, which, it is thought will
reflect Thacher Democrat without those returns, Jud
son is between 200 and 800 ahead Green, Republican,
for Recorder, is elected by small majority The Repub
caps elect out of the Is Aldermen. In the Board OF
Supervisors the Republicans will have from two to four
majority.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
THE STORM IN THE SOUTH.

RAILROAD COMMUNICATION INTERRUPTED,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9-The storn:; vest Jvester.
CO.. CO.. 90 80, - ,'', , "c,orts from the snrroupd
ing country show considerable damage crops while
railroads have suffered heavily aud all trains de-
lay6d.
NASHVILLE Tenn, April s.The rain storm last even
ing Of the heaviest known in this vicinity for
years All railroads running into Nashville
less damaged portions of them being washed away
They will al be i'll running order tomorrow, however
No mails have been received here to-day, except from
Louisville Mails due last night and tonight coming
in together.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WnsyGrcs n c. April a-Spins Turpenine 6ru co. Rods
l a. 81 81 for Strained - Is for Low No o. Cor No. g. S6 IS
for Extra Pae SO for Pale Crude Turpenne io<
IisId 81 for yellow Dp s5 for vissin Tar 9ueat :! 80
MILWAUKEE, April 9Pour quiet and unchanged Wheat stsady
sl ? fOr No. 0ss-de,nand light holder. sm al sc fss
No. Barley du unchanged 5ec for No: Pail rert
frm fair demand al t2 Lard STEAM Rendered sold at s
Buk Mests-Shouers ao S3 TO- Reeeipts 600 bb Pour 3HS
bush Wheat shipmen2 bbs Flour and 900 bush Whest
ExvORtzANs Apnl 9-Corn 73. for Mixed and YeloT
and c Tor White Bacon 5i for Shoulders 7le for Veas
Rb SIDES and Tic Sdes sngarure Hams oli a. M AN
other sre unchanged BrchsBgeSrng, I0. NeSfOrk s<t
Ias premium. Gold lOi.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
ANOTHER RAILROAD WAR

yENwORTH, Kansas, April "a difli-
las arisen between the Missouri Pacific, ana
o, Rock Istand and Pacific Railroads which
,nn ns TO greatly interfere with the programme ior
" cNiebratOn Of the completion OF the bIldso
eo 30 18Th by the refusal OF the former
,oapsny 10 permit the latter 10 connect with ther
aAk Tie trouble grew out Of alleged cutting down OF
iscs b. the Chicago Road Tine Missouri Pacific k0ad
hAs. as accommodation for the people OF LeayenwOth
.sfd connection OF their tracks 10 be MADE Iof one
cny 9nly aud the celebration W be carried out as OlS
AaiH designed.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.}
WASHINGTON, April l0-l a. IL. }
SynopsisAfor The Dast tpentv four hours. .
The lowest barometer has moved ENTHUSIASTICALLY
from Wisconsin over Upper Michigan into Canada
Cloudy weather, with rain, continues over tho New
England and Middle States.
Kissing barometer, westerly to norherly winds, and
clearing weather have extended eastward to the upper
lake ,iOn, and over the Ohio Valley and southern
States generally.
Probabilities
The pre- ssure will diminish for a time over the New
England States. Clear weather will prevail very gen.
orally Wednesday. Dangerous winds are not antic
NJ
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
NEW-JERSEY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
riiE III VOTE IN JERSEY CITY, HoDoKEN, AND
IRENf0N

The jersey City charter election took place
yesterday but there not much interest shown, ana
tho storm contributed TO mako tho vote very
light only about G,50O votes were cast, OF
but little more than half tho number
cast at the gubernatoral election last FALL The Demo-
Gratis elect their Mayor by majority OF about soo and
the Board Of Aldermen will probably be equally divided
and be composed Of six Republicans and six Democrats
The following is the vote which at o'clock was almost
canvassed, and will not be materially changed: