davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
THE BREWERS, CONGRESS.


CLEVELAND, June 5.-The attendance at the
first business meeting yesterday OF the Brewers Con-
eress very large. Henry ClAussen, the Presidents
delivered long and interesting address, after which
the Committee on Agitation rendered report The
Committee OF Five on officers for the ensuing year re-
ported : For President. F. Laura Of Rsadisg. Penn
Secretaries c. Bergur OF Pennsylvania, A Leeht OF Chi
cago T. H. Hull OF Connecticut, and A. +. Dobler OF
New-York. large number OF VlcePrcsdeuts were
also reported.
LArER-The National Brewers Congress closed iis
session today Addresses made by Louis seAlado
OF Washington and II. " Reuter- OF Boston. Resolu-
ions were adopted taxing strong ground against the
action Of the Temperance party, the poaton Of
which they claim, has become OF such a nature
"A 10 be a source OF alarm. not only % brewing
interests but TO the interests Of the public az large by
encroaehing on personal liberty aud interfering with n
noeent social habits aud customs aud influencing pslis
ioal votes OF dangerous character pro-
testing against being classed with dealers and manu-
facturers Of distilled liquors, and calling m,mberp
OF this Congress TO maiuiain aud defend n
proper distinction between the two hues OF
trace; resolving 10 assume antagOnistio
position TO tho teetOtal party aud appeal
tie common sense OF the public requesting officers OF
local soelAOns 20 place themselves Ia
with leading political parties ami 10 use ali legislative
means 90 secure the election OF members OF the Legs
ture In each state who Will look after The interest
lreNer resolving that it IL ala OF every brewer
10 endeVor 10 OBTAIN recognition OF the ferenee be-
tween malt aud sIrituous liquors IRON LEGISLATURES
aud declaring thot tHe duy Imposed barley from
Calada should DC repealed. TJ-nortoW tHc t1emb0rs
hhI attend pleAle az BVckY k,Yec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
decision but he appeared TO be. nevertoeeS eneef"
buoyant and full Of hope and confidence.

decision. but he appeared to be. nevertoee eneer0
buoyant and full Of hope and confidence 49,.
TRIBUNE reporter called last evening on Ds'r,o
Attorney Phe1ns and Judge Sutherland. Mr. phelps
stated that he had received intimaton % tne ue
cison of the Court of. Appeals He had noticea 'ue
statements the subject, but denied tnem 80 i %
they claimed that decision already reached' VI
that the result could be anticipated with certainty
When nerrogated TO his opinion OF the prooaohiy
of the Court OF Appeals coming TO a DECISION az tS
term he said he had positive knowledge 10 ,no 1h
ter. but was inclined 10 expect decision oeiOro tno
18th OF this month"; ut about which date the court Vi
Appeals adjourns to September as he shOuu n0' sup
pose so important would be deferred TIL sep
tembcr. 49,,
Judge Sutherland stated that he had neither received
any dispatch from Albany with reference 70 the
decision. The report to that effect was absolutely lase
He had heard the rumOrs which took the shape OF
asserting the affirmative by the Court OF Appeals
OF the Judgment OF the General Term OF the Supreme
Court, but had no information in the matter. lie
could give opinion 10 the probability OF decision
this term, its postponement TIL Autumn as he had
no data 10 20 upon. - -. u, 49,.
Will adjourn week from next FRIDAY: The decision m
Stokes may be handed IN ON Tuesdiy next nut
probably not before the day OF adjournment the lJth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
PUNISHMENT BEFORE sYMPAsHY.
-. ~ LLlrea H-lL.LL-u-a
THE COAL TRADERS EXCURSION.

PorTsvILLE, Penn, June 5.-The coal traders
to-day proceeded o special train through part OF the
schuylkill coal region visiting Tamaqua Mahanoy City,
and Ashland. They inspected several cOlleries aud
rived generally the conclusion that the coal trade Is
on sssfaeOry basis that no violent change in prices
need be apprehended; that the miners satisfied.
ana that the current reports Of an Impending strike are
without foundation. Geuera surprise expressed at
the magnificent resources OF Pennsyiyania aud tho
eutarpri,e ami energy displayed developing them.
A banquet gwen TINS evening at the Union Halt.
Jddge RYAN Welcomed the vsItOrs behalf OF the ot
fens Of PUtlsve and said the purpose Of tbs sys
tenn was supply the best quality Of coal at the lowest
price It was tended promote stability Ia the coal
Industry ami reduce the coat OF supplying
Speeches were made BY Mayor Ely VI NOFwak, Messrs-
BanRAn, Qnintard Curtis Page, and Emory. IL MAS
observed Iuat coal hencef0rth be az less
tnsu q 70 per t bcnuy lki Haven aud that the only
way 10 rJduos The cost 10 heNYoFk aud New England
eoususrs u TO eesen the other charges ncdTred Ia
conveying and selling ~ them. some POttsvlle osp-
Gaists will prosoed ~ West Virginia. Tomorrow TO eh-
tl0 lands Vn Lhs CaSsapeake aud O-o hAh-
rSal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
A MISSOURI TRAGEDY.

ST. Louis, June "a special dispatch from
bonneville. Mo- details tragedy which occurred AZ
Bunesyille, few miles from bonneville, on Saturday
last II appears that Patrick MeNsuiara, hoss In
atone quarry near by, discharged three men, named
oraney, Mason, and Murphy These men were I'M
odiatey hired BY another bose, named oHeil, which
fact was reported by Mcnamara 10 the chief engineer OF
The vorks and ONrii and the men we're dismissed On
SATURDAY. evening o'Ne aud the three men assaulted
ncgamara and beat him badly. In tho struggle
Mcnamara shot and ins antly Killed GrAney and NOR
tallv wounded Mason. MeHam'ra gave himself up 70
the authorities aud discha god on the ground 'ha
the houiciIa was iaslinaple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
FLASHING TON.
TIE EUROPEAN MAIL SERVICE.

WAUsISGToN, June 5-The POstmaster-Gen-
era to-day heard statements and arguments by Mess
j. H. Sparks and j. s. Gartne agents of the White Star
steamsbp line lwards Pierrepont and Chase Albert,
counsel that Company g. g. Nicholson agent OF the
Inman steamship line. and G. schwab. agent Of the
Bremen line al reference 10 the application OF the
Imam Company for the abrogt'on Of the existing con-
tract OF the Post-Oice Depart nent with the White
Star line for carrying the Saturday lropean mall Inc
arguments OF the representatives OF the White star ana
Inman Companies presented points Of interest which
have not already been fully published MT. sebWaD
said he did appear to urge the aorogaon OF the
White Star contract bat merely 10 present the claims OF
his line for recognition in change was 10 be made
He claimed that his vessels equal in speed to those
of the human line, and nearly as last as the
White Star steamers, aud that their eapaDhV Oh
sailing at the fixed hour every Saturday counter
balances the disadvantage OF their delivering tho mails
at southampton Instead Of Queenstown AT the conen
sion OF the arguments PlsmasterG CresweH eI
pressed opinion that IL was his duty TO take an equ
able and not strictly legal view Of the matter in con-
troycrsy and that IL would not be fair 70 annu tho
existing contract with the White Star Company on ac
count OF accidents which human AKIN ana foresight
could not wholly prevent unless II were SHOWN tha' the
line had been so crippled by them as TO be unable to
perform the requisite service future THIS had not
been done the only new failure likely TO occur beln on
the a1st INST provision for which already made
and the highly influential petitions received from
New-York City in favor of the continuance
of the contract, showed that tue public did
not regard this as important consideration.
The Postmaster-Genersl said he must refuse to abro
gate the eIsting contract with the White star Lane;
and N iis terms were hereafter properly compiled Stb
il would continue unth the sst OF next Decemoer when
II expires by Limitation. Tue various contracts Tor l
ronean mail service have been timed that they will all
exre together on that day, aud the PostmdsterGen-
eTa will endeavOr TO make arranRentnte TOT the ensu-
ING wear in such manner 10 provide four malls per
week for Europe from EewYork City on four sel ArAH
days. -
ASSAULT UPON A CoJoRED NAVAL CADET.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Secretary OF the
Navy received a telegram to-day from Annapolis All
nouncng that Cadets Young OF Missssipp, Butterned
OF Kansas Lockett Of Georga, Rowan OF West Virginia
and Num- oKeefe. and Gridley OF Eew-York' have AL
been concerned In assault upon the coored Cadet
Conyers by attacking hun with stones The rotous
oades had all failed an their examinations, aud VIII DC
dismissed from the Academy regardless OF this onens
Oualy hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
STOKES IN GOOD SPIRITS.
WIEN THE DECISION WILL BE ANNoUNCED-HIs OWN
FxPFcTATIONs.

WIEN THE DECISION WILL BE ASNoUNCED-HIs OWN
EXPECTATIONS.
Edward s. Stokes was visited at his cell In
the Tombs yesterday afternoon by TRIBUNE reporter
seeking information regarding the rumored probability
OF an ad verse decision OF the Court Of Appeals relative
10 the motion OF counsel for the deente for new trial.
The prisoner had heard and read Of tho rumor but gave
it no credeIce Oue OF his counsel he said bad just
visited him. assured him that the rumor was entirely
without Official confirmation aud utterly unfounded
The prisoner had also heard, from what he
thought ought 20 be Trustworthy source
that the Justices OF the Court OF Appeals
had indirectly signned their intention 10 grant hin
new trial. He felt, however, he said that would be
uuuse 10 Tepose confidence In either statement for ne
believed that the decision would not be disclosed OF
even toreahadowed Till announced In open court 10 &C
cordaOoe with the invariable custom. He expressed
full confidence IN favorable decision. and sad that be
was encouraged in his expectation by bis counsel VINO
had assured him that the points OF law upon which they
rely could not be aside. The law being al IN nis
favor be expressed himself. he could not entertain
doubt that he would be granted new trial. as nc Iei'
convinced that the ability AMI pr0blV OF INC
Court of Appeals would insure decislon IN
accordance with the law construed DY
his counsel In whose sagacty he placed Implicit
trust lie did not expect the ANNOUNCEMENT OF Tue
decision unt the day Of The adjournment OF he Cour
which he had been informed would DO next TUESDAY
lie could no. conceive OF the Judges OF court 70 eh
allied ~ the Court VI Appeals permitting thensoNes
be butonhocd IA advance BY any one ~ 70 what the"
decision might be in any brought before inem 'oF
adjudication, ami especially la oases Involving sue"
vital Lsues He seemed " be somewhat annoyed 0y
The conspicuous publication Of The rumeTed adverse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
LEO HUDSON.

A short time ago Leo Hudson was perform
ing her speciality, "MazePpa," at the g. Louis Opera
House when her trained horse Black Bess, fell from the
wooden mountains with Maseppd her back injuriDg
herself so that II necessary 10 kin her the next day.
The actress attended the horse night aud day TIE extra
exerton and worry brought attack Of brain fever
which cansed her death June q Her real name was
Julia Lee Hodgen, and she born IN Leesenrg, Va,
on the 2ld Of March 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
SECOND EDITION.-7hres a. m.
END OF THE MopoC WAR.

End OF THE MoDoC WAR
SALEM, Oregon, June 5.-The following
dispatch was received by Gov. Grover, to-day, from
Gen. J. L. Ross:
OREGON MILITIA HEADQUARTERS, LOST RINEk
SPRINGS, June 4, VII ASHLAND, June .. y
To Cor GROVER The MOdOc war was ended Dy the
Oregon Volunteers at IA O'Clock last night. After
hard march Of uree DAYS and three nights nv the forces
upter nv command, the last warrior belonging 20 capt
Jacks band was brought into camp.
Tue captured number five men, four women ann
three children The notorious Black jim Is one OF the
number I will march my command 10 Lnkyiile today
place the warriors in irons To await yonr EAeer
Iencvis ordera JOHN +. Ross,
Brig.Gen. Commanding q. :. NJ
The Governor cent the following reply:
SALEM. Oregon, June s.
To Gen. JOHN T.. ROSS. LftNUne. n you have any OF
the nurderrrs standing indicted IN the CIR
cult Court uf Jackson County deliver them Into custody
OF the sherif OF said county. =,
Deliver all the other captives to the commanding
officer Of United States forces the Lake Basin. Return
the volunteers and muster them Assure your
officers aud my highest appreciation OF thelr
brilliant conduct III behalf Of the state eongatuiate
,,au ON your success l.. +. GROVER,
Governor Of Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE WALWORTH
PARRICIDE.
no ESCAPE FOR THE MURDERER.
from Tee Spri aq6eLd RfDa5tEoan

From TIE SpriagSed R.Ps6haIH -
We see no escape for young WalWorth. by
onesslon he fired with malice. BY another confession
he Thought hs father put his hand 70 his pocket
That plea is made time many. tmignt have done
for stokes Dut IL never could be used but Putting
ones hand his pocket does not constitute an assault
another person In the same room Much as We carry
reyolyers they frequent enough TO JUSTIFY such
q ruling Pockets are common, aud men cannot 40
about ther business or conduct their Conversations
epz Odc gony, snOuld tnoughtlessly make dash
for his kerenief, must his e pay the t0rieit Inc
but in the angry mood Of public opnon even these VIII
We misfortune to him.
AN UNJUsTFIABLE CRIME.
froa Boston advertiser.
The effort to turn public sympathy IN favor
OF the young parrcde already apparent Every CIR
cumsance exaggerated 10 magnify the pr0Vocatlon,
verdict juslf ing the homicide The truth Is that
conceivable less than imminent danger OF
committed. Unfortunately for such hypothesis, he
has himself given CONCLUSIVE evidence VI tue malice
which prompted the crime.
NO SHADOW OF EXCUSE.
fr0ps Tae Hartford POsL
Young WalwOrths own statement gives HIM
no shadow OF IG would be difficult To Imagine
cooler or more premedtsed mufaer' 1[ahn Wa"o,bn
gravest crue Of which man be guilty. and not only
York but the moral OF the entire country, de-
mands his swift punishment.
PUNISHMENT BEFORE sYMPASEY.
IRON TA> Ssr-Harea PalLadsE@.
The unhappy young man went 10 work 70
aVenge AZ lie supposed. nis mothers WRONGS with tue
utmost GOODNESS. aud che most complete indifference to
the eoaselasnSss Tsepe S 10 mPIoy h for a h
TO interfere with the just punishment he has 50 den
anty eOurted.
From TAS CAtoa0o TrlbEH>.
Such deed would be sufficiently awful were
the paEricde aud HE yicm the degraded Inhabitants OF
the sluus NewIOrk but II gains khastly llunna-
ton from tue illusCiOus descent, hign breeding and
elegant life OF the Walworth family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
The Governor cent the following reply:
FOREIGN NOTES.

The officers of the Spanish army are pre-
parng pronounce against the Republic ana 70 sun
mon the old COrtes 20 reassemble
The British Government has decided to au-
thoriZe the Bank England 20 increase its circulation
TO &c OOOOOO under restrictions not yet determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

IHKTNAII Ut INNVAFH'J
,,,-vvrs,Y BETWEEN SECRETARY ROBSON AND
c,Pr. rysoN-THE LATTER THINKS Tux PoIARIs
-, ,pRrvF THIS sUMMEFS~-AN INVESTIGATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
MURDER RECORDS.

THE WEST TRIAL.
TESTIMONY FOR AND AGAINST THE PRIsoSEn-HE
~ OPPOSED TO THE PLEA OF INSANITY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04

AN Oregon paper describes the fossil
remains of an enormous animal recently
dug up in that state, and says: "The
tusks were four feet in diameter at the
base, and fifteen feet long. Portions OF
the head show that the animal was two
feet wide between the eyes,"
That editor must make liberal deduc-
ton from the tusks, or add something to
the space between the eyes, or we shall de-
cline all farther recognition of that fossil as
the most extraordinary one yet found. We
have some very remarkable fossils" in
this state, and it is questionable whether
We cannot beat the Oregon one in every
thing but the "fifteen~feet tusks," which
are decidedly fabulous. We have some old
political pterodactyls in Virginia that might
have been dug up thousand years ago, fol-
all the life they will ever impart to any
scheme for the advancement of our public
interests, or for the promotion of the pub.
lie good. As politicians, they died several
CENTURIES in advance of their unseemly
birth.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04

THE Modocs, according to the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, are guilty Of murder by
wholesale. The Bulletin gives list of the
murders and assassinations committed by
them from 1916 up to the present time.
In 1S47 they cut off and massacred a
party of twenty-eight persons at Bloody
Point; two years later they murdered q
party of eighteen persons near Tule lake.
In 1851 they murdered three persons near
Lost river; and in the next year, near
Bloody Point, they murdered thirty-seven
persons. The names are given of thirty
to forty men, in addition to those included
above, whose deaths are known to have
been caused by prowling bands of Modocs.
This tribe has always been warlike and
aggressive. There are but few of them
and yet, it would seem that it is impossible
to subdue them. 1t might be advisable to
fight them in their own method of warfare,
making up force from the western people
who understand the character of their
tactics and the situation of the ground
they occupy but..this does not appear to
have been thought of, and they will proba-
bly, be permitted to dictate the terms of
peace.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04
----------------- ----------------
The ROsfOn Globe.

The handsomest paper Of all our ex-
changes is the Boston Globe, and one Of
the best edited. 1t is an eight-page
daily, of the size of the leading New York
journals, but its face is just as much
brighter than theirs as it is possible for
type, ink, and paper to make it. And
then we give it the credit of having little
higher moral tone, good deal more literary
taste, running through its columns. The
New York journals have the advantage Of
it in their control Of the Associated
Press dispatches, but this monopoly
won't long be theirs to manage in their
own exclusive interests. We insist that
the handsomest newspaper in the world
is printed in Boston, and the 'lve Globe''
is that same newspaper.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04
RICHMOND AND DANVlLLE r. R
On and after Sunday, December %, 1871

On and after Sunday, December %, ls72
GOING WEST
Train No. 2 Through Passenger) leaves Rich
mopd daily Except sunday at Ole a. M leaves
Danville at 1886 T. Nj arrives at Gre ensboro
train No. s Q.ynchburg Passenger) leaves
Richmond daily ats;25 A. NJ; arrives at Lynch.
bug at P. M.
leaves Richmond daily at ESQ L. M leaves
Danville daily at lo:64 p. NJ; arrives at Green's
boro daily at l:3o A. M.
GOING EAST:
Train No. 1 Through Mail and Express)
leaves Greensboro daily at l:40 A. M leaves
DanviIle d lily ut 1872 A. M; arrives at Richmond
daily at 1916 r. M.
Train No Through Passenger) leave
Greensboro daily Except Sundays at lilo A
M; leaves DanvIlle at l62 p. M; arrives at
Richmond at $3.50 p. M.
Tram No. (Lychburg Passenger) leaves
LynchbuIg daily at A. M; leaves Burkeville
P.M NJ ~ ' ~ N - y
Trains Nos. 2 and 10 connect at Greensboro
with trains on North Carolina railroad for all
points South.
Train NO 10 connects at Greensboro with
train for Raleigh; arriving there at 7:O6 A. M.
Passengers leaving Raleigh at 7:l6 p. M con
meet at Greensboro with train NO. for Rich
mond.
Train No. connects at Burkeville with train
on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
all points southwest and South.
Lynchburg Accommodation leaves Richmond
4:o6 r. M, daily, except Sunday, arriving at
Lynchburg in time to connect with morning
Passenger Train on A. M. o. r. R for the
southwest. Passengers coming East leave
Lynchburg after arrival of A. M. 4 y. Passen-
ger Train from Bristol, and arrive at Richmond
at GAS AM.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest be procul ed at the ticket Office In
Richmond, and of r. F. WALKER, Agent of At
liant c. Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1926
Main street, Richmond
Papers that have arrangements to advertise
the schedule of this company will please print
as above, JOHN r.. MACMUkDO,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
n M r TAI coTT Enptr and Sun't
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04

LOUIS NAPOLEON died at l0:45 q. IN.
the exact minute when the great clock of
the Tuleries stopped, after the palace had
been fired by the Communist insurgents.
Some most remarkable coincidents are re.
lated as connected with the life of Louis
Napoleon. When he ran for the presiden-
cy against Cavaignac, he received Y,1l3, 1856
votes, against 1,ll3,1l1 cast for the latter.
This vote represented the full strength of
the French people. His presidential
coup d'etat made him Emperor. Now, If
the reader will take these figures, placing
the votes for Napoleon and Cavaignac
in the same line, with just room enough
between them to draw downward stroke
like the initial line of lower case D, chat
stroke representing his COUP, and hold the
figures up before looking glass, it will be
seen that they read III Empereu"-the
downward stroke representing his coup
d'etat, which made him Emperor in fact,
making him iii Emperor" in name.
This most remarkable coincidence was first
published years ago in Harper's Magazine.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04
Farmers, Meetings out west.

Another of those enthusiastic meetings
which evince how general and determined
is the great agricultural uprising against
the extortions Of our chartered monopolies
was held on Wednesday last at Centralia,
Illinois. The meeting was largely attended,
and the proceedings Of character to
show that the people are alive to the great
interests which called them together. The
main object was consultation as to the best
method of local organization, and hence
considerable of the work was done in COM
mittee. 1t was decided to form neighbour
hood and county clubs, and after
ward, if desirable, district associa-
tons. Permanent organization for
the protection and promotion Of the
agricultural interest seemed to be promi-
nently kept in view. 1t is by no means
intended to dsband when the immediate
object is accomplished, but it is in contem-
plation to keep up regular meetings for
self-improyement, and the promotion of
objects common to all. A series of we'll
worded resolutions were passed, and the
appointment of committees to aid in carry
ing out the objects of the organization.
We need similar organization in this
state, not so much to fight monopoles
actually existing here, as to prevent such
legislation as looks to the creation of mo-
nopoly on the most odious and oppressive
scale.
What is wanted by the farmers of Vir-
gnia is cheap and rapid transportation the
development of manufacturing and indus.
trial centres; the creation Of home mar.
kets; cheap and narrow-gauge railroads
o free rairosd law to the end of securing
all these, and disposition in our legisla.
ture to foster schemes of general welfare
rather than special monopoly interest
Such an organization Of the agriculturists
Of the state as that now existing in several
of the western states, would be most effec.
tive in securing the legislation desired.