davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
woRKIyGMEN,s STATE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 24.-At the Working
mems state Assembly to-day. Mr. Nelson W. Young pre-
sented credentials from the Cooperative Printers AssO
citation OF New-YorE, but they rejected, on tho
ground that the Association not strictly cooperative
ia its workings.
Mr. Connolly Of New York presented tho draft OF bill
10 be introduced in the Legislature which provides that
In order to secure the prompt payment of persons
poyed by the corporation OF NcwYork all such persons
whose compensation should be fixed at per diem
rate shall be pad ut least in every two weeks. and
that longer delay than two days after the time has
elapsed shall be permitted Also that all pc ions whose
compensation is fixed at annual salary shall be paid
OH the last day of each month"; within five days there
afer Also that shall be the duty Of the Controller to
pay in the manner above provided.
Mr. Connolly also presented the draft of an act for the
better protection of mechanics in the City of York.
which provides that the Mayor shall appoint i've Com
missiOners, DO selected from each trade To be
known a Board OF Examination, TO hold Office for two
years at salsJ net TO exceed 5000 per annum each,
who shall examine into the qualifications OF all appli-
canfs for employment under the corporation OF New
York and that but skilled workmen who have been
favOTay passed upon by the Board shall be employ ed
Mt gny tade any OF the Departments. The Board are
also quired report 10 the Mayor at stated times the
amount and O the work done by the employed,
etc Both drfs were referred to special committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
FATHER BRADLEY.

st. Stephens Church was densely crowded
yesterday afternoon with people curious to witness the
reception of F0ther Bradley, late Of the Oratory OF st.
Sacrament into the Roman Catholic Church. Many
lighted candles the affairs. and small table
just inside the rail the "cOnsecrated elements" and
single small taper About O'Clock the priests presented
themselves before the altar, and Father Bradley.
not being as yet within the pale OF the Church,
passed outside OF the rail accompanied by two
priests, and remained there during the preliminary
exercises After singing and other services Father Me-
olynn took for his text the passage In Matthew in which
Peter IL designated the rock upon which the Church
was 10 be built Through all the first part OF his dis
course the speaker seemed Inclined TO rival HepwOrth
In the breadth Of his Caholcity He ignored the doc
trne that salvation TO be had only through the Roman
Catholic Church and seemed inclined 10 rejoice over the
lesser measure Of religion enjoyed by the various secs
that acknowledge tbe deity Of Christ las being much
better than no religion. IL man could not con-
tcentousy approach nearer 10 the Mother Church than
the nigh Church Episcopaans 90 u should not be sup
posed that he would be rejected by the Judge at the
great final assizc, being an enemy OF christ Low
Church EpsoOpag STOOD poorer chance acceptance.
other things being equal than rituallst ana in pro
Dor lion the crceds or Ddi, duas embodied Ideas an
tagonistc 10 those OF tho Roman Catholics, Was the
danger OF their Bong eatsed among The unfaitbful.
Set lie kpeaker yeuied sguiey upon the nound that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
NETWORK. THURSDAY, JANUARY o. 1877

II could give good evidence that he had followed
his best light he would obtain eternal happnets. En-
tertsining such views, Father McGlynn not in-
clned TO those who could not conscentousy do
to join the Roman Catholic Church, though he thought
oil men would finally acknowledge its supremacy. Tho
latter part OF his sermon was occupied with the ordt
dairy exposition OF the doctrine that the true Church
founded upon ST. Peter.
After the conclusion Of tho discourse the pastor adj
dressed Father Bradley, congratuating him upon the
fact that he had ut found peace and rest for his
where alone It could be found lie then invited the
vert within the rail- and proceeded to explain TO the
dence what the ceremonies they were to witness sign
fed and especially why Father Bradley would have to be
baptized again. IL not for Catholics to say that
Episcopaan baptism not valid but In these days
when so many Professionals losing all hearty respect
Episcopal baptism even had been honestly performed
So, TO mako assurance dOuby sure Roman Catholics
always rebaptzed converts putting this proviso In their
formula, II you not already baptized"
The appropriate ceremonies then performed the
audience standing not only the seats but also the
partitions between them catch sight OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
THE KU-kLCX,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-U. S. District Attorney
Corbn Of South Carolina here, that there are
more than 800 KuKlux now. at large upon bail in that
State, against whom indictments were found by tho
Grand Jury during the recent sitting Of the Court in
Columbia.
These include about 300 indicted for completely In the
cOmmittal Of murders, none OF whom were
put trial, because the question Of the power
Of the Court 20 try them for murder
was sent TO the Supreme Court for its decision
number Of the prisoners who pleaded guilty and were
sentenced their way 10 the Penitentary at
Albany They to have been sent by rail, but the
Marshal Informed that there danger or rescue
being attempted between Columbia aud Charlotte, and
lie sent them to Charleston whence they were forwarded
10y steamer TO NcW-YoFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
SPAIN.
RESIGNATION OF THE sAGAsTA MININIsrRY'
MADRID, Wednesday, Jan. "a, ls12'

RESIGNATION OF THE sAGAeTA MlNlNlSIh''
MADRID, Wednesday, Jan. "a, 1871.
The defeat of Senior Herrera for President
Of the Lower House Of the Cores decided the fate OF the
present Cabinet At the first sitting of the Ccrtes dur
ing the proceedings preliminary to organization IL De
came evident that temper OF the House was against
the present Government and that the Ministerial ean
date for the Chair had little chance of success On tile
test vote the Opposition showed itself largely in the ma
,orty and Herreras defeat the regular election Tor
President was inevitable For this Senior Sagasta ou
not wait He Immediately visited the King and informed
him that the vote in the Cortes left him but two aterna
tves-ne dissolution Of the Cortes or the resignation OF
the Ministry The latter course was decided upon, and
the King said he should take counsel with the President
of the Senate the vcePresdent Of the House. and with
seors Herrera Gorilla and seano before the formation
of new Cabinet.
sor sagasta and the present Ministers were requested
10 retain their portfolios until result was reached
Today being holiday the Cortes is not in session.
morrow 9he regular election for President viii be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGR

GRIMES AND CASUALTlkS-Bf TELEGRAPH.
-. Henry +. Blumhoff of Baltimore committed
suicide by hanging, yesterday.
John A. Hancock, age 80, Of Pelt, Watasba Co.,
Ohio burned his bone and barn. While lis vile I sbs.G and
bspsel himself
go. Daniel Subway q notorious rough. shot and
fatally wounded Daniel Campbell sts. Jason Nina An old
quarrel the Of the ARRAY bhumrn under arrest
"A. &. Bennett aud an acc0mplice named Smith
under Boston, for obtaining clothing and dgocs from
dealers under false and shipping them Newfort and other
Places
Two boys, calling themselves Brown and Shoe
mailing arrested In Portsmouth, N H.
yesterday suspicion had away from They
had SIS and gold watch in their po-scs.ion.
Judge Child and others presented petition.
yesterday Gov rsrker for further e.ie Of Bolts who .ea
iebcd Newark ffa Tie nuJef OF slsed
The Governor declined TO interfere In the matte.
IA disastrous fire occurred III IittletOD, seven
enyr and READY Pouring
MIL TO- bushels o wheat add about ~ sacks OF
four The null Of the best In Colorado. Loss 5000
-. Yesterday morning the 81. Louis express from
Mitchell sie ibany aud Cbeago Railroad ran
into the arnd shtan .. tie Twelve mile s.h smash
The spd Nrtius ttt huSh N''hn hes
port The batksSsnsE, vas bhJJ bfutcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
rELEoRAPHrC NOTES.

Smallpox has appeared in several parts Of the
Dominioo hospital has been established In roronseI
1.-The State Eclectic Medical Society held their
annual meeting Albany yesterday d. Robert Newton deliveries
tho annual address.
..The Chicago banks according 10 the latest
sma per eeu better ~ bsnks Of
other eit1 excepting Albany
There was great demonstration at WARNER.
" yesterday completion Of the Maeky WAterWestA ~
Companies hiddeiown Newbargh were presss ~
By Celsstss Savers Mssrz burt and Wisssh 80
....h the U. 8. Court ct Trenton yee.craay y H
motion rs,Irsu RaroA Company o
over The Rsrtau ~ The eonpsnsss hs - rSJ
Railroad Conpsny) sskcd tes psstpsss~sss " "
vsss Which IVES Sfsss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

tItANCEs
40 IMMEDIATE CHANGE EXPECTED IN I'D
wv ,,rNIsTRY ANOTHER PRUSSlAN ~,
srTscKFp-THE TAX QUESTION STILL oN-
SETTLED. - "Wednesday Ian a. 1872.
No Immediate change will be made IN the
N,n,stry' An rumors to the contrary are false
prnss,an soldier was attacked by French worRnl"u
at Epernay to-day and badly wounded Inc ass nSi,.
hos been arrested and viii be tried NO serious eOp
.a,,ons are likely TO result from the occurrence
The Committee of the Assembly are ready 10 repOr, In
favor a, the abrogaton Of the commercial treaty WIN
Great Britain. The majority OF inc Conn''e0 - '''
averse TO the taxation of raw material
Efforts are making to bring about iusion ., 'so
nnches of the House OF Orleans. The Count OF fars
intends 10 visit the Count Of Chamoord when an .'p
will be made to reconcile their conflicting ponteai n'ei
este. . A.. uou .,
tjacio Corsica. 49,, 81.
The Mayor of Montpelier has been dismissed from Ms
o hcsnse Of his conduct during the recent pouthcai
disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A.-IwO hundred and
fifty delegates OF the Pennsylvania Eocampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic attended the annual gath
erng to-day and partOok OF banquet at the C0ninen-
tai Hotel this evening, at which many distinguished OH
GERS from other states present, including Gen.
Burnside.
Al the Grand Army banquet Gen. sckles responded to
the TO the President Speeches also ma e
by Gen. Burnside, Gen Meade, gen. Wagner, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
WEST INDIES.

EFFECTS OF QUARANTINE AT RT-AU-PBNCE.
HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 24-An arrival from
the Wce Indies reports that the quarantine Of vessels
at POrtauPrinCo has been reduced Ave days. Fifteen
days quarantine proved disastrous to shippers; so
many uArsoes getting together deprecated prices The
Jamaica markets are also oyerstoeked, and shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
NITTINY AT SEA.

BosToN, Jan. 2.-The bark Warren llallett.
Capt A. j. Wilson, which sailed from this port on Tues
day morning for the Cape dc Verde Islands, put into
Pr0vincetown harbor the night I'm consequence OF
mitiny among the crew. Previous TO reaching the
harbOr terrible fight bad occurred board, during
which killed. and another fatally injured
The vessel Is awaiting orders from her owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
CHURCH DEDICATION.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. A.-The Grace NJ.
f. Church, built walnutst. at cost OF Toooo' w"s
dedicated this afternoon. The dedcatory sermon was
preached by the Rev. T. H. Eddy D. D., OF Baltimose.
At its close he made an appeal " the purses or the OOH
sreeson which resulted in gifts amounting 20 el30oo,
toward paying for tho church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
FATAL POWDER EXPLOSION.

DENVER, Jan. PA terrible accident Oc-
Cured in Gear Creek Canon. near Golden City. yeser
day. on the line of the extension Of the Colorado Central
Road. number OF laborers were attempting 10 dry
box OF Hercules powder at campfire, when the powder
exploded, killing two named John Hughes and
Barney Bloom and seriously wOundng several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
GERMANY.

AN EXTRACTION TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
BERLIN, Wednesday, JAM "a, 1872
The draft of a treaty between Great Britain
and the German Empire for The exradon of criminals
has been laid before the Federal Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
TURKEY.
TIP CHOLERA DISAPPEARING

TEE CHOLERA DIsAPPEARING.
CoNsrASTNoPIE, Wednesday, Jan. "a, 1871.
The cholera has disappeared from this city
and suburbs. Clean bills Of health are granted TO
al departing vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
THE WEST VIRGINIA SHOOTING ARRAY.
CINCINNATI, Jan. PA special dispatch TO

The Chronicle from ChsrestOwn, w. Va, says United
States Marshal Slack and the two brothers who shot Col
ClsrksOn on Tuesday yesterday held In $l0OO0ba
each. Clarks0n's condition IL considered critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
WASHINGTON.

DISCUSSION OF TIE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION IN
THE sENATE-DEMOCRATIO OPPOSITION TO
THE EDUCATIONAL FUND-THE WOMAN
SUFFRAGE HAMPION-CHARGES AGAINST
CONTROLLER HURLBURD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

VIOLENT sToRM-PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS DAM
AGED-MARINE DISASTERS FEARED.
LONDON, Wednesday, Jan. "a, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
A BROOKLYN MYSTERY.
ANOTHER ALLEGED CAR MURDER.

BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENT OF TIE CON-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-29

LETTER FROM .M4CUTAS.
MAcHIAs, July "a. 1872.

MACHiAs, July "a. 49,.
To the Editor Of the Journal:
From PASSPORT by stage twelve miles, we
came to the busy little village of Pembroke.
noted for the extensive manufacture of iron.
and its excellent quality of nails. We have
before given your readers a full description
OF these works. We found two or three
small vessels on the stocks here They have
lately built at cost of over Sl2 600 a nice
wooden building, the upper part used as a
town hall, the lower part for High and
Grammar schools. We have never seen a
nicer school room than the one now in use
for the Grammar school, furnished with a
sery'nice piano lately, through one of your
city agencit 5, that of r. N. Mansur, who.
by the way. we learn has furnished nearly
one dozen pianos, organs and melodians for
this one little village.
Another stage ride of twcnty-eight miles
brought US to East Maehias, most of the way
being through the woods, most of the land
being OF poor quality for farming purposes.
Four miles further and we arrived at this
place. We find here very neat and tasty
brick building built the past year, a, cost of
some $4,000; the lower part making one of
the most tidy and best Postoffices in the State
The upper part is used Custom House and
other [. S. Offices. We had the honor of
dining with Governor Perham and family at
the Eastern Hotel here to-day. He is just
returning from visit to Eastport and Penn
broke.
Machias, East Machias and Machiasport,
are situated in triangular position, at out
four miles apart. Each place is navgable to
the ocean, which is not far distant A vast
amoant of lumber is shipped from each of
tn Sc places. AT this place they have launch
ed two vessels, and have three on the stocks
now; one of which is 800 tons.
In our letter from the St. Croix your COM
positors make us say it is great place to
catch cat fish, which we spoke of living upon.
1t should read cod fish. I&speaking of tax
ing Holsters directly from the traps and eat
ing them, we should have added that it is bet
ter to boil them an hour in sea water first.
RrsNAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-29

The rebel document which our readers
will find in other columns should receive
their careful attention. 1t proves that the
rebels South and the democracy North
were in the time Of the war but blades of
the same pair of shears, aiming to cut the
bonds of the Union. Peace conventions
and peace palaver in the North were sup
ported by the agents Of JEFF Davis and
Confederate gold. Fire and pestilence
were to be let loose in northern cities,
upon women and children. Secret So
cietiss~ were started to aid the rebels.
One Of the worst emissaries of JEFF Davis
in this nefarious business was George n
Saunders, whom Greeley went to Canada
to negotiate with. and now takes to his
home as his chief adviser and bosom
friend. This rebel paper is a precious
piece of history, but it comes at very in
opportune moment for Uncle Horace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-29
record of Mr.. Lang's political life has been

record of Mr. Lang's political life has been
largely made up of apparently futile eff
forts on his part to reconcile hasty declar-
atoms, made in moments of ELUSIVE tri-
umph or vndictive anger, with the truth.
We do not by any means intend to impugn
Mr.. Lang's honesty, but we do mean to
say that his mental constitution is singu-
lary deficient in those qualities which en-
able men, in answering loyalty to truth,
to state facts with reasonable precision.
We mean to Tsay further that he has the
greatest possible need to produce the let
tiers in question for his own vindication,
because his narrative of the transactions
between Mr.. Blaine and himself, as it is
freshly remembered by scores of listeners
to his impassioned invective, places him
in the position Of making his support of
the republican party conditional on his re-
ceiving large sum of money as salary
tor some office, it mattered little what If
Col. Lang will answer catcgorically and
truthfully the following questions it will
be then clearly seen how fierce passion
Tor reform has driven him into a league
with Pike, S. ?. Morrill,, Joy, Knight,
Long and other disinterested patriots for
delivering Maine up to Marcellus En-
cry and Charles P. Kimball
Were You not in sympathy and accord
with the republican party 50 long as there
was probability that You would become
collector of internal revenue for the third
district, with salary and perquisies
amounting to many thousands of dollars
When it became impracticable to give
YOU the collectorship, did you intimate to
anybody that the republican party was
corrupt that it had outlived its usefulness,
or that you We're anything but devoted
supporter of it, so long as there was a
probability OF your obtaining the surveyor
ship of a Western territory, an office
worth perhaps not much less than the col
lectorshipo
Was it not at the precise moment when
all the largely remuneratve offices TO
which you aspired having escaped your
grasp, nothing remained for you but a
position whose emoluments seemed trivial
to you. that you became aware OF the de-
generacy of the Republican party and of
the Lutheran spirit. hitherto dormant in
yourself, that impelled you to assal it in
the interest of reform?
If you say mo to these questions. we
say. that we can prove that the true an
swer is yes by an authority that it
would be unbecoming in you, at least, to
dispute. And now. one question more
As a matter of public interest, could you
not state exactly how large sum of
money, in the shape OF an annuity you re-
gard as a fair equivalent for your support
of political party? We know from the
induction of facts already made, that it is
somewhere between one thousand and
seven thousand dollars but it is due to
your new political associates, who are Just
going into business with you to know the
exact price they must pay. As for the
Republican party, it has no fund for that
purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-29
(From the Portland Press of July 2!th)
A FEW WORDS WITH THE "PEFOR "
yE1DER

We have not seen any response from Mr..
Lang to the cordial invitation given him
by the Kennebec Journal to produce the
letters which passed between him and Mr..
Blaine. If this dsinclnation or inability
to publish the correspondence continues in
definitely, it will not be the first time that
Mr.. Lang has failed to produce letters on
the alleged contents of which he has
founded the most important statements,
often placing his friends in a most embar-
RAISING position thereby. 1t will only be
one of a long series of Questions of We
racity' that have arisen between him and
other gentlemen, some of whom have
seemed to have much the best of it in the
resulting controversy. From the classic
days of BLANK Perry" to this time, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-29
NORTH CAROLiNA-FfRST Gun.

The State. election in North Carolina
takes place this week on Thursday. 1t
will be the first gun in the Presidential
campaign. All eyes are watching for the
result with interest. 1t is one of the States
which has been claimed by the Greeleyites
to be sure for Greeley and Brown. Up
to 1870 the republicans carried the State
at every election since the close of Ike re-
bellion. In that year the democrats car
ried it, electing the Attorney General and
majority of the members of the Legisla-
ture. In 1868, Holden, the republican
candidate for Governor, was elected by
4577 majority. In 1870 the democrats
carried the State by 409j majority. There
has been no election for State officers
since. but in 1871 there was vote of the
people upon the question of calling con-
vention TO revise the State Constitution,
IN which the republicans generally OPP
posed the convention aud the democrats
favored it. and the convention was defeat
ed BY majority Of 63ij against it.
The South has been considered and
claimed by MIR. Greeley's friends as his
own peculiar province, the place where
his greatest strength lies. His nomina-
ton by the democratic party and his
sounding manifesto about filling up the
bloody ehasm Of the war would, it was
reckoned. give him popularity with the
whites opposed to the government, his
record as an abolitionist II was thought
would give him the colored vote, and there
would be no opposition TO him except the
native white Tnionists and carpet-bag
vote.
This we say was the calculation of Mr..
Greeley and his friends about the time OF
the Baltimore convention. The test is at
hand North Carolina is fair field upon
which TO make it. II it goes against
Greeley il will be safe to conclude that
his Wanted strength in the South is de-
fusion, his nomination terrible mistake
for the democrats, and overwhelming de-
feat his certain fate in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-29
Symptoms OF Liver Complaint and of some
Of the Diseases PRODUCED by II.

A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellow
ish brown spots on face and other parts of
body; dizziness and drow siness with frequent
headaches, dizziness, bitter or bad taste in
the mouth, dryness of throat, and internal
heat; palpitation, in many cases a dry teasing
cough, with sore throat, unsteady appetite,
a raising of food choking sensation in
throat; distress, heaviness, or bloated or full
feeling about stomach and sides, pain in sides
back or breast, and about shoulders; collie,
pain and soreness through bowels, with heat );
constipation, alternating with frequent attacks
of darh9a; piles, flatulence, nervousness,
GOODNESS of eXtremties; rush of blood to
head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness
of limbs, especially at night; cold chills all
ternatng with hot flashes, kidney and urinary
difficulties female weakness and Irregular
ties, with dizziness, low spirits, unsociability
and gloomy forebodings. Only a few of the
above symptoms are likely to be present in
any case at one time. All who use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for Liver
Complaint and its complications are loud in
its praise. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
mon&w