davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
Gperial Noi,res

Liberal Republican General Committee.-ree isegs
MONTHLY MEETING Of ths Committee will or acid it hsas
quarters 1853 PouFsh-sVc. THIS (Ttarssyl ExnNNI ai
O'Clock IhOahS n oAn"h"l.
R.a PTes5cal
D. A. ASDERsos b'
Post-Omce NeceThe mails foe Eurooe iannT oe wssa end
lag SATURDAY. sept 1873 vii shD onee kDkns
DAY At 1890 m THURSDAY At IL 30 and On SAIuh
nay AZ IL m and i2Ia D. THOS L. JAMks. Pospnssser
seand ana X Hsarius. vstee and speech. Ths hApi.-
nation " n husoal Harmony, wiz hast,sssoS Afss @S
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

OPENING oP THE KENTUCKY INDUSTRIAL EXHI-
BITION
LOUISVILLE, Sept. S.-The second Grand In
dustria Exhibition opened last night with brilliant
display OF machinery manufactures and textile fabrics.
About $4,000 persons were present
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
rr,saae Leisure Extra Nc. $

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New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
DIED.

AU Notices of Marriages must be adorsed wa ftu
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

CINCINNATI, Sept. Sine Exposition was
formally opened, this evening IN the presence OF an
audience which filled all the available space within the
buildng. few minutes before 8 O'CLOCK procession
was formed. consisting OF the orator OF
tho evening the Hon. J. ID. Cox, Mayor
Iobnston, President Blymyer OF the Exposition. the
commissioners Of the Exposition aud members of the
nress Headed by Curriers' Band the procession passed
through the various departments aud ut the
Fine Art Hall was received by Mr. George
sbsrpes Chairman of the Fine Art Commit
,ee who welcomed them To the department ana al
uded briefly TO s distinctive features The procession
then passed stand which had beon erected at the
west end OF the hall the band PLAYED the Expos
ton march, composed by Prof Andres for the occasion
The Hon Samuel f. CoyingtOn. President OF the Cham
hsr NJ Commerce. then introduced exSecretsry Jacob d.
Cox. who spoke ia part "a follows;
The ceremonies OF this evening begin the fourth exhi
biton OF our Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. rear n
by We have seen its size nucn inert year Wy
wear have its interest Increase until we are
now assured that OF no time upon our , ~ IL tI
there been an exhibition OF the indsla nrt OF ,ne
country IN magnhcence ~ all 10 De comPaireu Will
that which are gathered 10 witness We nave
had in this country once World faI, pul "netner
se compare IL with all other exhibitions ot similar
character; whether compare IL III the variety ana
beauty OF the articles on exhibition OF tn extent OF our
machinery its variety and the power used III the variety
or manufactures the Exhibition; in all classes ot
horticulture and Horticulture; In the nultitudlnous
OF excellence III the arts nothing mas hitherto
Approached tins Cincinnati Exposition. The COmms-
that this year the EkpOstion has even eK
ceeded years Growing from what was at first
q most noteworthy and Interesting exhibition OF the
arts aud manufactures OF the town. and receiving Its
principal attractions from our own circle. there
now exhibition articles OF All Kinds gathered from all
al Kinds brought into friendly rivalry with the
mnnuIaoturors of other parts OF the country; 20 of
the other departments represented here CineinIat
ana tLU rest Ul The county brought into friendly
eoluDctitou. La rotation " our wofAA vi art NO arc
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

First succeeded in getting bill through last year
Legislature, which gave the power to prescribe tne
manner of keeping all city accounts and OF rendering
all statements and accounts from one department 10
another. This bin empowered me also to call Tor
monthly statements concerning the finances Of the city
as igh deem desirable Roche bitterly opposed the
bill In Albany lie claimed that it the Controller
too much power and bamiiated tho Treasurer W be
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

THE report Of the senate Mobilier com
mit,ee which We publish in another col
umn, is not complete. 1t is from the
Missouri Republican's' special and wa.
not completed in that paper on account Of
the latsnem Of the hour at which 1t was
received. The most important portion Of
the omitted part AMI really Of the whole
report, is tbs resolution Of expulsion re.
garding Patterson. The resolution reads !:
Resolved. that J. W. Patterson be, and
he is, hereby expelled from his seat in the
senate.
Tho sense Of this resolution is said to
have "burst upon the senate and upon the
'hAlfnlied galleries like thunder from a
'clear sky" 1t will require great deal
Of thunder Of the same sort to clear the
tainted atmosphere of the senate and
house. But this clap is about all there
will be Of it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

NerrREI tho friends nor the enemies Of
the state temperance law arc relaxing
their efforts-the arst against repeal and
the latter for It, and by Tuesday there will
DO many petitions from both sides in
Springfield. At present, its friends have
no occasion to feel discouraged, there being
. decided majority 10 the legislature
favorable to retaining the bill as 1t is. In
Eve separate cases, the supreme court OF
the state has pronounced the law. consti.
tutional, with no dissenting voice. The
decision 10 clcsr victory for the cause Of
temperance and . source Of strength tC
the friends Of the state temperance law in
the present stugglc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsuINoros, d. C., Fob. IS, 1879.
CoLrAx ESCAPES IMPEACHMENT.

CoLrAX ESCAPES IMPEACHMENT.
Yesterday the house judiciary commit.
tee reported under the resolution instruct.
ing them to examine whether, by the
evidence before tho Poland committee,
any government official deserved i'm.
peach ment. The resolution, as everybody
knows, was aimed at Vice President Col.
fax. Ben Butler, who 10 second on the
committee, acted as chairman in place Of
John A. Bingham, who being . Credit
Aobilier cripple took back seat on this
occasion. The report was road by the
clerk and listened 10 with breatbless At
rsn.ion. When the reading first began
the galleries were comparatively empty,
o9i in = ,hor, tine they were crowded. So
quick does news travel about the capitol
Brisbspes pneums,Ic tube 10 nothing com.
pared with it. The report proved to be
20 argamep. 10 the effect that the
house had no constitutional power
TO expel Messrs. Brooks aud
Ames. This was sustained ly q
majority Of tie committee. Messrs.
Bingham, Butler, Eldridge, Peters, Shoe
maker ani Voorh 0, Mr. Wilson also
concurred as far as the impssch msnt
! question was concerned. Mr.. Potter dis.
,snted rom the repor, in reference to inn
Parchment, but favored the discharge Of
the committee from the further considers.
tion Of the subject on account Of shortness
OF time Mr.. Goodrich also dssented
from the report, he holding that congress
has the power to impeach Mr.. Collar for
ofsnses committed prior TO his term OF
office. 1t 10 said that Butler and some
/ others would have been only too glad t.
recommend impeachment il the commit
tee could have been unanimous, but fail
ing in that il was thought best to deter
mine upon the right Of the house TO expel
and also to answer the argument In tn,
Poland report which is lone by insisting
that members cannot DO expelled for act
CO nmitted in former congress.
On the question Of disposing Of the re
ports there was quite lively time. Blu,
ler's motion TO dismiss the committee iron
tho further consideration Of the suit sc
would commit tho house to the opinion
declared In the report and for this res"
the Democrats generally opposed 1t, Will
: the Radicals were divided on It. Ger
n Banks wanted more time for considsrsti,
/. sad called tie opinions "atrocious doc
Hinss'" Mr.. Amber also dsmands
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

TIE senate and house committees on |
judicial department. have agreed to report
to their respective houses the following
apportionmrnt Of counties Of the state into
Judicial circuits:
!. Joe Davies, Stephenson and Whine.
Z. Boom. DeKaIb, McHenry and Lake.
3. carroll, Whiteside, Ogle and Lee.
4. Kane, DuPage and Kendall
b. Rock Island, Mercer and uenry.
Q. Bureau and LaSalle.
Z. Grundy and Win.
B. Henderson, Ware n and Knox.
Q. Stark and Peoria.
10. Hanco X and Adams.
u. Fulton, McDonough, Schuyler, Brown
and Pike.
~. putnam, Marshall, woodford and
Tazeweil.
-. KanksEee, Irognois and Livingstone.
Is. ,Vtrmiliion, Edgar, Clark, Cole and
IL. Champaign, Piatt. Moultrie and Macon.
II. O,Witt, Logan, Menard and Mason.
~. Cass, Morgan, Scott, Green, Jersey and
n. Sargamon and Macoupin.
~. Christian, Montgomery, Fayette and
n. Cumberland. Ehingham, Clay, Jasper,
RIchlxnd, Lawrence and Crawford.
-. Bond, Madison and 81 Clair,
-. Gin on, Washington, Randolph, Mon.
roe. Marion aud Perry.
II. Jefferson. Wayne, Hamilton, White
Edwards, Wsbash and Gallaiin.
IS saline. Williamson, Franklin, jackson
q Hardin, Pope, Massac, johnson, Pu
laski and Alexander.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

SENATOR Carpenter Of Wisconsin, made
o speech in the senate on Thursday, 10
favor Of 2ew election in Louisiana, q
speech which the Missouri Republican o,
Washington special says for "brosd states.
'msnship, legal, acumen or eloqueuce and
'pow.r, has never been equalled this fes.
'sion, .: least. Dives.ing himself Of al
partisan preailecuous, the Wisconsin
SENATOR made tarh rAii upon the Lou
'isisns election returns, ~ 10 carry the
conviction Int lhefe xts 10 salvation in
that quarter eIoep, 80 hold tia. .bsre
'sbould b. new election. He spseet
LASTED .vo hours, aud from beginning 30
lend commanded universal attention. !"
The essc, was 70 marked, the same d..
patch states that "it is predicted on ell
sides that Carpenters proposition, order
ling . new election 10 tue state, will
pass"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

CoLYAx's house in Washington Is for
sale, and after his retirement from the
vice presidency, he will retire to South
Bend permanently. 1t 10 q sad reflection
that after his eminent services in the
cause Of Temperance and bis brilliant
example ~ q Christian statesman, the
light Of recent events makes 1t forever
impossible that his biogrsphers shall cay
Of him "he lived and died loved and re.
sspsctei By all wa knew him :"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

REAL EsTATE A0ENC1.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

SENATOR CLAYTON Of Arkansas, hrs
been beautifully whi.ewashed by the sp'.
cisl committee appointed last year TO 1t.
vestigate his case.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

IT IL believed ths, the present congress
will conclude ell the legislation necessary
10 carry out the terms Of the Warrington
treaty, the passage Of the fishery bill be.
ing an importsn, step to that end.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-01

THs Missouri senatorial Investigation il
Is said, will be re.opened 10 congress.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21
Tlchborne-CllicagO Claim on the
Claimant.

The Tribune will publish tomorrow
the following letter from John Crowley,
a resident of Springfield, ILL.,, to gentle
man in this city.
"Dcar Sir: | see there is an English
man, Mr.. Whalley, a member of parli-
amcnt, arrived in New York for the pur-
pose of collecting money in this Itch,
borne case in England. l want you, If
vou please, to find out by some means
where this Mr.. Whalleyi is stopping in
New York, and then to write to him and
tell him he can get more information
from me about Tichborne than he can
get IN all England, if he wants it. Don't
neglect to attend to it at once"
The gentleman to whom the letter is
addressed, says Crowley is a veterinary
surgeon of large practice, and more than
ordinary intelligence, every way consld'
cred to be Trustworthy and his word re-
liable. He is quite sure he can either
prove or disprovc the identity of the
claimant with Sir Roger Tichborne, be-
cause of his personal knowledge Of the
original and genuine Sir Roger. At the
time that Sir Roger was stationed with
his regiment at Cahir Barracks, Crowley S
mother kept hotel at Clogher, Ireland,
which was resort Of Sir Roger and his
intimate friends.
Crowley was then a young man given
to field sports and studying to qualify
himself for the profession of veterinary
surgeon. Sir Roger was a very poor
horSeman and he employed Crowley to
give him instructions. They were much
together, boon companions day and
night, and there is little doubt if one can
identify another. then Crowley will be
able TO say whether the claimant is, or is
not the genuine Sir Roger.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

Mennonite delegations who have
been making tour OF observation in
the British PROVINCES, Minnesota and
Nebraska, for the purpose of selecting
homes for some $4,000 Of their coun-
trymen who propose to emigrate to
tho new world, have completed their
work and arc about to return to krs'
sia. 1t is not yet known with certainty
what place of settlementhas been fixed
upon by them; but the ST. Paul Press
has reasons for surmising that the
Menuonites upon their arrival in this
country will separate. and that the
destination of the poorer classes among
them will be some poiut in Manitoba,
as the Canadian government has made
them very liberal offers as an induce
ment to their immigration thither.
Those of moderate means will fix upon
Minnesota, while the wealthy of their
numbers will settle in the pasture lands
of Nebraska, where they will devote
themselves extensively TO the pursuit
of sheep growing. There is already a
colony of Iutherans from Russia
settled in the latter state. These peo
ple live in south eastern Russia, are a
sort of baptists, but arc non rcsistents,
aud they propose to emiGrate, because
they are to be forced l. Military duty.
They number about 400, 900.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

thoroughly excited, the sublime grandeur
of his thonghts and language derived
great additional potency from his noble
aud souI-moving enunciation, and his few
but impressive gestures. | then sad to
him: "But Ger. Hayne, eye-y one in
the south admired your speeches on the
occasion towhich you have been referring
more than they did those Of Mr.. Web
ster, and it is said that Gen. jackson was
so much delighted with the first OF your
speeches in the senate that he had 1t
printed on satin for distribution among
his friends at distance. Was this SO?
70 which he replied: believe this to
have beer true the ople Of the south
generally approved of my speech, because
they believe that ! had been defending
it in their own local interests and honor.
Gen. Jackson admired it because he
thought that had successfully vindicat-
ed the democratic cause, to the support
Of which his own life had been devoted
But you know that in few months
thereafter, when our notification expert
mcnt had developed its gigantic proper
tions, and after the memorable contest
had occurred in the senate between Mr..
Calhoun and my sncient antagonist, Mr..
Webster, Gen. Jackson became so great
an admirer of the senator from Massa.
chusctts that he thought seriously of
making him chief justice ofthc supreme
court of the United States upon the de-
cease of the venerable Marshall. BE as
surel. sir" he continued, Il never for
one moment thought of comparing that
speech of mine, made in direct assailment
of Mr.. Webster and the federal party of
old, and to the defence of which | had
Thought proper to challenge him, to his
great and unequalled speech in reply
thereto though it is certain that for a
day or two it seemed by many that l had
come off victorin the contest. ."-Char'e :
ton NetcS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

Oae might naturally suppose that the
boys of Boston wouIl not enjoy less grave
and dignifed authors than Schopcnhaucr
and Emerson. Doubtless the majority
do thus amusc themselves, hut we regret
TO say that one degenerate son of MaSSa-
chlsctts has the vulgarity to read the
history Of Robinson Clusoe, and having
read it, and furthermore having liked it.
Ike any common little New York boy,
he took it into his head to rival the inge-
miGus hero. With pleasing sensations he
read that Robinson had habitually de-
.iaious mcnu az mutton and raisinS.
Those raisins facinated him. They seized
his fancy his fancy and dwelt in his i'm
agination, while the mutton faded into a
paid dream. For two or three weeks he
saved his pocket money. Not a cent did
the hea;hen get from him. not penny
did he contribute to the " society for the
cultivation Of intelligence in Boston,
1t last he saved enough to buy two
pounds of the beguiled raiSens. On the
following Saturday he refused the matu-
tinal mackarc! and brown bread, ami
campcd out with L lofty hcroism in the
attic, gracefully wearing an old fur cape
and a pair Of fur mittens. A.: was bliss
AMI rlisins. BY noon he had eaten the
who'c two pounds, and hal begun to
consider tie subject seriously y AID pro-
fouudly. The result of this consideration
was a series of yclls of agony, which con-
tinrel until the doctor made his appear
arcp. Alas raiSins have lost all their
former charms for that small boy. Rob
insGn Crusoe now seems to him but a
beautiful iqni$ futw,s. and he hos taken
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

Now to the races, and to get away
from them as soon as possible, for facts
are stubborn things, and I hate facts,
l don't know what is Tor are). In The
next race, for which there were seven
entries. "Boss Tweed" "rcared" and
pirouetted and chased about the
track as though he. II guess he's q be)
imagined Providence, TO say nothing
of the balance of Rhode Island, intend,
cd that horse should walk on two
legs instead Of four-leaving his fore
legs entirely out Of consideration, in
fact, and giving some individual with
aspirations toward puns but a very
bad idea of pronunciation, opportunity
to congratulate "Boss Twced's" owns
er upon having ''rare horse" But
nobody bet on the "Boss"-perhars
because of an apprehension that the
committee of seventy would arrest him
before he got half way round the track.
And True Blue ran the race in 1892,
the best two mile time OIL record, by
two seconds, 3:34! having stood in the
front fromerly, made by Lyttleton, at
Lexington, KY, on the ODD of May,
1871. True Blue being by Lexington
makes it all in the family this time.
That Chamberlain True Blues own
err has cavorted about in consequence
and felt happier than speckled steer
in corn field, you can well imagine.
But he's not here now. Though he
won $4,000 on the race, he bad to
open so much wine, and found so many
friends anxious to borrow money Of
him, that he left for Long Branch next
day, anxious never again to make the
"best time on record" as long as he
lives.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation.

John Arch, the president Of the
British Agricultural Laborers' Union,
speaking at great meeting held in
meadow at Newbury, Berkshire, on
July IS, said that in August he in
tended to visit the United States. II
he found there home for the agriculs
tural laborers of England he should tell
them 30, but if he found that farmers
in America were men a2 wanted both
sides of the bargain, and thatthe crows
were as black there as here. ne should
advise to stay in England, If he found
America was the true home of the
workingman, whero he son of the poor
man could sit down by the children of
the rich, write on the same slate, and
read out of the same book, and where
they could have full electoral power,
he would stand on her shores until he
had drained the laboring serls out OF
England, in order that they might set
tie in the fruitful field ofAmerica, with
its 9O,0OO,000 of acres yet untitled;
and he would do this until the farmers
of England were made to bite the dust
if they refused to treat their laborers
like men. He hoped before twelve
months tomake the farmers of England
know the worth Of man. Although
he was of humble birth, and had only
been an agricultural laborer himself,
he had English blood, and an English
heart and human feelings; and he
would not sec 60J, 900 tillers Of the soil
in O state of slavery, and Knocked by
being told they were free. He would
traverse America from one end to the
other if he lost his life in trying to raise
The English laborer, and would die
gladly if he could but bring the laborer
into a state OF freedom. His remarks
were received with vociferous cheer
ing, and not the slightest opposition
manifested.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21
BOARD of HEALTH
Notice to Citizens.

The Board Of Health of the town of
Beaufort, in view of the ravages Of the
cholera in other southern cities and towns,
and the ever-present danger of other
diseases incident to the season, urgently
request the citizens of Beaufort to con-
stitute themselves, jointly and individual
ly, committees to act in conjunction with
this board for the extirpation of nuisances
and noxious smells from the limits of the
town. Let all yards, sinks, and out
houses be inspected and cleaned. Lime
may be obtained free from the intendant.
Fresh earth may be used to cover up
that which cannot be moved, first giving
such place thorough dressing of Lime
anG chloride IF Lime.
Vegetable matter should be carefully
burned. Damp and mouldy places
should be exposed to the sun and tho
roughly ventilated. as much as possible.
All should be careful in their diet, par
ticularly avoiding unripe ordecaying veg
etables and fruits.
A strict inspection is ordered by the
board, and owners and tenants will be
notified of nuisances, for the removal or
abatement of which, twcnty-four hours
will be allowed; after which the town
marshal will act at the expense of the
owners or tenants.
JAS. E. BoYcE,
june. 26. I'm. Chairman.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

WASHINGTON, August 11.-Mrs'
Barr's servant, Helen, whom many
southern ladies and gentlemen will re-
member. was lost on the Wawassett.
The supervising inspector of steam
boats for this district has arrived here,
and will by order Of the secretary Of
the treasury commence on Wednesday
a full Investigation into the recent
steam boat disaster on the Potomac. \
thorough count of the number Of dead
bodies already recovered puts the list
at siXty.seven. The names OF nearly
if not quite all who have been identi.
fed have already been published.