davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
EXIT. TWENTY PER CENT.
TEIwILLIGER RESIGNS.
-. v,rvy OF THE PRINTING BUsINEsS-E'iLS
h''' OF FOLLOWING PREcEDENTs.


,vv Feb. 14-Mr. Terwilliger, this
-, handed In his resignation to the Seh@'e' LUG
-. is a copy Of the document;
ALBANY. Feb Is, 1872.
a. e,,,o,, Of ne State Of Neie York l hereby re,
g. ~ tlo- nv resignation OF the Office OF Clerk OF
cssn,,,e Ttis Is the fulnlimcnt OF purpose no'
,Sfiy formed. hut which has awsi,vv % , e i at"T n
NWf,td nv 70 that II took TINS step soSheI y s or
hy have embarrassed the acIoh o.. o. .aie ~ an in
tpt n - =. ~ ,b to urcvent any invest CATION Of the
~ leA ,,yr,d - mat Committee, for have been
rll,ns always that the whole truth. when IL was a.
ersinrd would come far snort OF the lnSas"ro and ~
ae an az - shown that the most zealous for
- Or the most malicious can snow ,sed ~ VII nve o
sil sbet have requested or suggested any hSlioI
would cause an account lto oe hSrSescuIs hioh t
W. 4.lr -otou a cent from the state treasury Whlcu
D ~ NV dine The sole thing which have done is 20
~ Trecalent established for years, ana the money
~ ~ have received considered, nom TINS usage,
- a, uste Of the place and Tor services rem
T1at no wrong was meant or perceivGd IN TINS ls
sr 4, the iact thai no secrecy WIS useu le ~
s'' as o1V On the books OF account, perccplDle 10
- b o,irht 10 the daily course OF Their cefcaI eil
payment, oI nom l4n!l ruIE.s'' tSet q nYhic feel
- now unusually sensitive, taxes view OF ny l!S
Sion oLe'4, ty ibat public sentiment without fret
ti sCut hut rather with the expression ~ 80
r that have in any way o,engTG ] IT. no I'll ts friendly
hDt.,oi oTd persoiia feeling which know pTevalls
maj u
Iuuieasalt task OF scTutinizng BIS coilNlc-
- n Grferfne how far they are The results OF MS
- of nub'c duty, OF how far they are moved hy goOd
vrome Therefore l beg 10 teudcr tlis my resisna-
: = nd ask your honorable body 10 acccpf H. 70 take
80 an the election Of my successor by tue senate
T-,rkirc yOu individually for many acts OF khGncSs,
erd ~ hing each ana every one ot You long Ile ol
rro,refy and hap ness have the honor 10 De- FcAS
Is.pcctiuly, your oDedlent servant, u,,,or,
NJ T,rVulgcr's resignation was promptly Ae'eI'eu
rs evening". caucus was held OF the Republican Sen
a.. and Nr. Chas r. Dayton nominated for Clelk
b. p vote OF IL TO Tor Henry A. Gldden, who was urged
for the position by Tegw.nser. Mr. Dayton has been
Journal Clerk Of the Senate since 1865 and previous 70
tLat lime served FOR three years one OF the Assistant
Clerks IN the Assembly. lie commands the entire CON
r,ace Of every Senator and is fully competent for the
position. It's uudeniabe that the high ground taken
b, tho Special Investigating Committee, consisting OF
ssr.,,s Perry Loyrery and Bardenbere. forced the
reclamation OF SIr. Terwiser and that the step was only
,ery .eoently resolved on.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

charged on Cc00 Snyder carbines purchased
from SCHUYLER. Hartley Graham u Co. 2. Ifo
difference between the real price and the
price charged for 5Ico Roberts rifles, In The iuvoico n!
one Church, fictitious seller The ~ about 6000
francs forming the difference between the real price and
the price charged for II mtFaieuses. T. The sum 0f
$1,000 Tor the prmaCe OF the eLps The Eric and the
Ontario g. The % So 100, being the amount o. the
commissioners per cencbargd the purehaf~s fros
Remington Co nm TO Nov IA 1870 the other shafgss
notably that OF one per cent allowed 70 Chauyeaa are
l. guilty OF the crime pnnshed according 10 Articles i0s
ana 40 or the Pcai Code, and In accord ACC there
sentences him 70 imprisonment for two yeas and 500
ine the equivalent the ne 10 be eli ut nDn ieon-
ton. Victor Face IL TO pay the vi She trial and
appeal
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

WAsHIYGroN, Feb. i3.-The Adjourned meet
inc of the Joint Committee OF the Houses OF Con
gress on this subject began on Monday and continued
through three protracted sessions There was In
creasng interest In The question and the adherents of
the rent Views hand In full force and pre-
pared for the conflict The policy OF granting copyright
to foreign authors, when they arrange with American
nubshers and have their works manufactured In this
country was represented bv the Committee OF New
York Publishers consisting OF Messrs Appleton Sheldon
and Nostrand Messrs Andrews and Bristed Of this
city, representing the authors and American Copyright
Association, advocated the Old views OF International
Copyright on the basis OF reciprocity; while Mr. Hub
bard of Boston and Mr. Hazard Of Philadelphia went
directly against any International Copyright law what
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT

MADISON, Wis, Feb. IA railroad accident
occurred, about mae north OF Evansville, Wis., on the
Chicago aud Northwestern Railroad yesterday after
noon, between q passenger train coming north anu
freight train going south. Both engines and two or
three were badly wrecked The only person badly
injured Gus. Barker express messenger His IN
uries serious The conductor OF the passenger
train had order 10 wait at Evansville until the arrival
OF the freight tran but forgot his orders aud the acc
dent was the consequence.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
RAILROAD ELECTION.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 14.-At the annual election
OF officers OF the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad to-day the
old Board reflected proposition made to extend
the road to Mobile met with great favor, but was re-
crred for further details An offer from Morris Ketchum
and Others Of NewYOrk 10 le.e the road read and
motion requesting the parties to make definite Oner
was adopted The proposition Is to be submitted TO the
stOckhOlders at a future meeting.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
NEWFOUNDLAND.

OPENING OF THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
HALIFAX, y. s., Feb. 14.-1'he steamer Tiger
has arrived from Newfoundland bringing adyices that
the Legislature opened the 25th ult. Gov Hill was
unable to attend from Illness but the legislature went
TO Government Honse hear his speech. which repre-
the affairs OF the colony In satisfactory con-
diiioB The revenue the past year showed balance
OF gll,OCO expenditure
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
PERsONAlrBY TELEGRAPH.

... Prof. Charles A. Lee died at his residence in
posghss- s-pse yesterday, aged y yearS
Nfu. Newt ton one of the Oldest ana most re-
speed rabs Of Albany, died yesedsy, Sged u yeArs
At the meeting Of the State Homeopathic
,c. Soeety Albany yestsray the following acng other on
ss ,r. eeed: President osgh'on Keeseyle First Vice
Pr deai Cars semnes Rochester, second H. ~ y
eHg seesry H. Paine Albany; Corresponding ttcTslsy
n Jor.s AJapy Treasurer, Dr. H. Hunting, Albany.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEFS.



TIE POLICE SEARCHING TOR ARMs-THE RIGHT
REFUSE TO FUSE WITH THE ORLEANIsTs.
PARIS Wednesday, Feb II, 1871.
The Pairie reports that the police are search
ing for arms III suspected quarters of the city.
The members Of the party Of the Right in the National
Assembly held a Getting last night, and adopted eso-
luton declaring their unwlngness to fuse with the
Orlcanists in thai body.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
TOUMhyTA

PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS PROTESTED
AGAINST.
BUCHAREST. Wednesday, Feb. Il, 1872.
The Copeuis and other representatives OF
the foreign p1wcr- here have united in making formal
demand Prince Charles FOR the protection Of the Jews
10 the I.nciDa.iue5
disturbance recently attempted q, Galstz was
GnlcklY sunnlr..ed.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15

H''OED IN THE CUsTOM-HOUSE-HOw HIS
:, RESIGNATION IS REGARDED.
on'n The exposure OF the printing frauds,
'.rSliiger wss generally regarded as m honest
'ens ago be was sppointed by . Col
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
REBEL STATE DEBTS.

HOW SOUTH CAROLISA HAS BEEN HODBED-
CORRUPTION IN THE LEGISLATURE - TIE
"FO2IY IHiEYEs.p
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
WASHINGTON.
SALE OF ARMS TO THE FRENCH.

now THE ADMINISTRATION MEN MANAGED THE
DEBATE-AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE POLITICAL
CAPITAr-EXPOsURE OF THE AFFAIR-iOW
TUE NEUTRALITY LAWS WERE NIOLAIED-
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
ESTIMATED INSURANCE LOSSES.
NEw-YORK STATE COyrAYITs

ar
lEtna-Loss estimated b; President at s.aooo. which
stockholders will make good; capital soocoo surplus
,sS 600; total risks in Boston, 100000
Adratio-Loss small not u in all Boston, ana
only six policies IN that city.
A6dny-Had no assurances In Boston.
Amer1caa-Caim to have lost but $4,000; this viii bs
no impairment. the gross assets being s9OooOo
Atlantic Of BrOokiya-Loss, $4,000; capital, hoo.poi
surplus, t6s,OOO.
American Ezehange-Loss small. not exceeding $4,000.
Arctic-Loss 100000; surplus about $4,000; and stock
holders have voted 10 make good the deficiency.
Aaane-sta,es loss at $4,000 surplus, ss5coo capital
100000
Black Ricer Of Wa<rtorn-Loss, sSoooo; assets.
tSOo,Ooo
Brecers AID Hasers-Loss 10000 surplus, $4,000
Broad,cdy-Had no Boston risks.
BrOOkiyn-Had Boston risks
Capital Ciy (Albany-IIad no risks M the burnt dis
tret.
Citisens-Ths Company admits loss Of s96oooO, and
expects to pay 1t from It's surplus Of s55o,ooo
Ciy-LOss 100000 capital, s2ioOOO; gross asttts.
t360O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

that is persuaded the guard to respect the General
pass, are cropping among the flames for the sake OF
the sensation There is danger in the adventure for
there are totterng walls TO avoid and vaults loosely
covered with rubbish and flying sparks and beds OF
hot Goals, over which the white powder of crumblcd
granite and frcestOne has spread reacherous sort
Of crust.
A horrible slime is getting deep in many OF the
streets where the coal from the steam fro engines
the ashes, the stone dust, and the chalTed refuse
from the buildings are mixed with the streams Of
water bursting from the hose. STILL taking all
things into consideration, doubt whether great
fire has ever before been conducted with so much
order and so little discomfort. J. r. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
Won. XXXlI....NO 1852.
CHE BOSTON FIRE
AMONG THE EMBERs


r---p r,r1n surveyed AND PIcTUIID-LosSEs
t,-r, INSTANCES EsTDiATED-A CHEERFUL
,,optr-TFE DISASTER NOT 1RREMEDlABLE
FULLEST PARTICULARS OF TUE GREAT
EVENT.
Poe4op is recovering it's accustomed tran
t-r-ity; Tie fires are cxtinguished, and we
b,r;n TO collect full and correct estimates of
loses and assurances. General concurrence
al opinion fixes the total loss at about
eio00oo,OCO though moro extravagant es-
Inmates are made. Local insurance
conpauios, holding about S3o,OOO,0Oo in risks,
aro expected 10 pay fifty cents ON the dollar
bat many suspensions are inevitable. THE
TRIBUYE's lists of firms burned ont have in
o.aded 1,Gti names; orr lists of buildings
burned, with street numbers and names OF
owners comprise 749 houses, valued at S7,765OOO,
n addition to previous tables which give %
,,,1es of mercantile firms and an aggregate
lo-s Of e14S39,OCO. These figures give some
.asa OF the devastation which hoa been
wrought.
THE area burned over is now found to ne
troat sixty acres. The flames have been
confined to The limits heretofore defined, ex-
CO. where comparatively small diversion,
c. Monday morning drove the fire along
le lower side Of Westinghouse toward
gnpio-st Help is wanted for the
l.se,oss poor ard The thousands who are
sr destitute Of employment Meetings in
.oys cities are devisi1g ways and means to
r-ceor the needy. The whole country is
r)mding to the demand for aid. Mean
10 the work Of Incorporation has already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
NO INSURANCE PANIC.
ALL THE COMPANIES HEARD FROM

ALL HE NO9lIANlES nbAitD IiANHA'
SEVERAL BOSTON COMPANIES SOLVENT TIFF
LIABILITIES WIDELY DISTRIBUTED--COhPA'
MES ~ THIS CITY AND ELSEWHERE MAKING
PREPARATIONS TO MEET LOSSES IN PULL
MANY LOSE ONLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAKE GOOD ALL DEFICIENCIES.
Correspondents in the neighboring cities every
where the readiness Of the insurance eoo'
panies to meet The claims Of the Boston sufferers
and even from Boston itself there is cheering news
Of several companies preparing TO pay IN full or IN
large fraction By calling in person upon the officers
of all the insurance companies IN this city
and all the agencies Of out-oftowD companies doins
business here. we have been able to bring together
all the facts OF the situation, and present a lisi
which we think VIII lie found nearly complete II
is a very gratifying review, showing in genera
great soundness and strength, and VIII give oai
citizens new reason for confidence Ia these iDsii
tutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

Upon their persons were found a solid shver sa'V'r
teapot, and eream-pitcher which were stolen rom
sbreve. Crump &, LAWS store. Crane, o visitor
from New-York, was arrested by soldierin the act
of stealing napkin-rngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

See Feurtk Psas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
r1E HISTORY OF THE BURNING.

ITS PROBABLE oRIGIN--FATAL DELAY OF THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT-SINGULAR COURSE or
THE ILAMEs-THE CURSE OF MANSABI
REORGANIZATION SALVATION OF TIE
OLD SOUTH CIURCH-EIGHIY ACRES Oh
SMOLDERING ASHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
AFTER THE CALAMITY.
THE SECOND FIRE.

GAS EXPLOSIONS THE CAUSE.-THE Loss FROM 1T
ABOUT A MILLION-ARREsT OF A MAN IN
TIE ACT OF FIRING BUILDISG--SE vERAL
THIEVES ARRESTED WITH STOLEN GOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
,INAL NOTES FROM THE SCENE OF THE DIS
ASTER.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl


GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl
BooroN, Nov. 1.-THE funds of the Sub
Treasury we're removed from the Exchange, to-day,
the Custom house. file OF marines from the Navy
Yard escorted the treasure. The Postoce is temper
arily located in Faneull Hall. Postmaster Burt does
everything possible under the circumstances to expedite
the distribution Of mail matter. Gilmore has placed the
Coliseum at the disposal Of persons wanting place to
store goods
Il is impossible TO give anything like an accurate or
even approximate report Of the insurance Some or the
largest firms have had no time TO look over their poll
ces At all informal meeting Of the leading insurance
officers to-day the statement made that tho losses
would be nearly paid in full.
committee OF ladies has been formed especially to
look after the thousands of sewing girls thrown out Of
employment Propositions being urged for the max
ing OF street lines the burnt district and also for
the erection OF Merchants Exchange building. COM
mttee has been appointed TO ask the General Govern
ment purchase the burned over lot adjoining the new
Post-0ce for enlargng that building and also TO re-
quest the Massachusetts Senators and representatives
Congress to secure the passage OF an act allowing the
drawback on building mate rial as was allowed TO
Portland and Chicago.
The committee of twenty citizens has voted to re-
quest Gov washburn 10 call special session OF the
Legislature to authorize the City of Boston to issue
sufficient OF per cent bonds 10 aid the sufferers
in rebuilding the burned district
ogiph of Dorchester ana Geo. Smith OF NepOnset
came this city Saturday evening 10 see the re and
have since Saturday evening. when they
were in the vicinity OF Chaunceyst IL feared that
they have been killed by failing walls n. l.. Abbott a
CharestOwn fireman, Is missed ny his renas and fears
OF ms safety entertained.
The city II in darkness tonight owing 10 the dscon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
LOSSES OF THE HARTFORD COMPANIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSEl

HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-THE Hartford companies
make their losses as follows: Etna l,SO0,0O0 Hart
ford 100000; Phenix S5OO,OOO; National, $4,000
Orient, $4,000; Connecticut, SlOo,eOO. Some
salvage is expected, and the Htna officers think
they will get off with Sl,5OO,OOO. The Hartford
thinks it will save 100000 on cancellations, etc.
THE PROVIDENCE COMPANIES SAFE.
Providence, r. l., Nov. l.-Several of the Providence
insurance companies lose heavily IN the Boston fire. but
1t is understood onght that not viii fan 10 the
losses I'm fun and continue business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
The Illness of Prince Bismarck.

Prince Bismarck, it is said, is again indis-
posed. His physicians we are told have in
sisted on his taking absolute rest otherwise
the consequences may be serious. We do not
sxaggerate when we say that the name of Bis
marck is at the present day the greatest among
living men. Primarily he is Germany hero;
but he is also the greatest of European states
men and the worlds favorte. His death
would be calamity to Germany, and it
would be felt and confessed by the universal
public to be loss to mankind Bismarck is
not yet old. Born in April, 1914, he has just
entered upon his ffty-ninth year. So far as
years go there is no reason why his lifework
should come to close. In Germany and in
Europe there is work to be done which no one
can do so well as he; and it is not unreason-
able to conclude that if he were now suddenly
cut off the tide of history would be materially
affected There are men, however, who
live much in brief space OF time,
who press the work of centuries into
wears and the work of years into
days. and such man has been Bismarck.
Within the last SIX years what has he not
done? He has made Prussia the mistress Of
Germany, and he has made Germany the CEN
trail and dominating power in Europe. 1t was
much for one man to have right to claim all
the glory of Sadowa. II was something grander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

and surf nathers; Niagara will have host Of
newiy-mar,aed couples and appreciative gazers
at tne wonders of its falls; Lake Mahopac.
tnat latest candidate for summer honors, will
draw no small number of pleasure seekers
from the metropolis and the Neversink High
lands OF New Jersey will be enlivened by the
oeaux and bellies Of uppertendom. Many will
seek quaint out-of-the-way places, in manv
cases cottage by the sea, and not few will
submit to swelter in Gilmore's Coliseum. if
the winds permit, and lose their senses amid
the din of psaltery, harp cannon and loud
tongued clarionet. The exodus has already
commenced, and few can tell the Whereabouts
in a month or two of those who listened to
Nilsson or Parepa-Rosa during the past season.
or who will listen to Lucca and Kellogg next
fall, or will, perhaps, grid up their loins for
the fight in the approaching Presidential
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
OBITUARY.
william Sanger, M. ID.

william Sanger, NJ d., distinguished physician
and well known practitioner of the profession OF
medicine In New York, died at his residence in
this city yesterday, sth inst. DR.. Sanger was born
August 10, 1S19 at Canterbury, Conn. He removed
to Wheeling, Va, in 1885, and commenced the study
of medicine in 1s42 with John Frssell, M D.. one Of
the most skfu physicians and surgeons west of the
Aleghanies. He came to New York in 1874 to attend
lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
from which institution he graduated with credit In
1s47 He was appointed assistant at Bellevue Hos
pital and from there was sent as the first Resident
Physician to Blackwell's Island. The doctor sIsse-
quently served at Quarantine, where he nearly lost
his life with ship fever after which, to recruit
his health, he went as surgeon Of the
steamship Washington; crossed the Atlantic seve-
visit London and Paris and the hospitals in those
cities. He commenced private practice in Hones-
dale, Pa, in 1s49, and married in the same year
well known lawyer of Columbus, Ohio. In
1853, during visit to New York, he was reap
pointed Resident Physician to Blackwell's Island.
which responsible office he filed during term OF
seven years with remarkable administrative ability.
1t was while there the city authorities requested
facts fact - i relating to the great SOCIAL EvilD
which came so prominently under his professional
h in that direction resulted in the puhcs-
ton OF his famous book. entitled ''The History
Of Prostitution" In DECEMBER, 1860, he resigned
Island and devoted himself to the private practice
of his profession, until the last six months, when n
painful Illness which resulted In his death, COM
menced. Modest and unobtrusive almost 10 u fault,
DR.. Sanger never made himself conspicu-
was skilful and conscientious. The reputation
which he gained was founded on real merit. He
an honest man and patriotic citizen A men,
Der OF the Tammany Society for many years, he
always took lively interest in politics. Concern
ing all the great issues of the day he firm in his
them. His many friends have lost one from their
number Of the most genial and intelligent compan-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

HE ScoTcH EDUCATION BILL IN TUE BRITISH
PARLIAMENT-A Fresh DEFEAT OF THE GLAD
STONE MrsIsTnY.-In the House of Com
mons on Monday night the Scotch
Education bill came up for discussion
The bill is what is called Ministe-
rial measure Strange to say, the Gladstone
Cabinet attempted to reform Scottish education
by excluding the Bible from the public schools.
The fundamental principle of the Scotch
Education bill is good. The nation has long
since outgrown the old parochial system to
which the Scottish people owe so much. The
Ministerial bill contcmplates the extension OF
the old system, making it coextensive and com
mensurate with the wants OF the community.
SO far il is good measure. But Mr..
Gladstone, who, if not Scotsman
by birth and education, is at least the son Of
Scottish parents ought to have known that
education in Scotland was nothing If the Bible
formed no part of it. Mr.. Gordon, the mem
Der for the Universities of Glasgow and Aber
deem, introduced a resolution providing that
the Scriptures should form part of the instruc.
ton in the schools and the good sense OF the
House of Commons was revealed by the vote
which carried the resolution against the gov
ernment. In a very full house, in which four
hundred and twenty five votes were cast, the
government was placed in minority of seven.
These Ministerial defeats are coming so thick
and SO fast that Mr.. Gladstone himself must
soon find it convenient to admit that he is no
longer master Of the situation. Evidently his
power 10 waning, and it is no longer doubtful
that few more defeats of this kind will neces-
state change Of Ministry or on appeal to the
people.