davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
WASHINGTON.
,ACHERs OF THE DISTRICT UNPAID.

TEACHERS OF THE DISTRICT UNPAID.
EXCITEMENT OVER THE MArrER-AN INQUIRY INTO
THE CAUSES, AND IT'S RESULT.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The excitement over
the non-payment of the teachers OF the Dis
trict increases every day. AT 9 meeting Of
the Board of Trustees held last night, IL
il was stated that the teachers had received moth
ing since December last. The teachers have, of
course been Obliged to live upon credit and TO bor
row money at ruinous rates pedging their salaries
for the payment. One firm has $1,000 worth of
these orders on the District Treasurer. given by
the teachers; another 5000, another $4,000,
and 50 on. One Of the trustees said
that in search Of information he had called upon
the Governor and other officials but could not re-
ceive any encouragement as to when the money
would come He had been told, 1T was the fault
of the Taxpayers; whenever the people pay their
taxes we will pay the bills for the schools" Think
ing il the best way to investigate this matter thor
oughly he addressed note TO Mr.. Slater, Collector
of Taxes, asking what amount Of money had been
received by him on account of the school fund since
July l. The following was his reply:
COLLECTORS OFFICE d. C., April 7. 1879.
W. J. RHEEs, esq., Trustee of Public Schools.
DEAR SIR: In reply 20 your favor OF the Sth inst,
have 10 inform you that the collections OF tins Office
from July l. 1874 March 81, 1878. account OF the
oredschoos IS cents on property the CITY OF Wash
inrtcn for the year ending June 50. 1879,
Gl2.T79 rs Very respectfully, &C..
W. II. SLATER. Collector.
Inquiry was then made as TO the amount of school
bills actually paid, and this was found to be
S45. .746 ID. Bills also approved to the amount Of
ST. a3O7 9l are now in the hands Of the Controller,
but not paid. Then, bills have been paid account
of colored schools TO the amount Of about $1,000.
Ii would appear, therefore. that Of the taxos
already received for schools amounting to over
$4,000, only about 100000 have been
actually paid out. The balance has gone In some
other direction Mr. Shepherd of the Board Of Pub
lie Works says that that branch of Dthe District
government has not used dollar Of the school
Police, or Firemen's Fund, and the School Trustees
have appointed a committee to ascertain where tho
eighty odd thousand dollars Of the School Fund.
which have been collected but which have not bean
dsbursed 10 teachers pay the ether expenses of
the schools. have gone ~
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

The text of the Judgment recently delivered
at Paris in the Transoontinenta Railway suit shows
that along with Fremont. the brokers Aufermsnn
and Probst each condemned in default 70 three
years imprisonment. LOssignal condemned 20 two
years imprisonment and 500 nns; crampon 20 -four
wears and 5000 fine and ex-COnsul-Genersl Gaudree
BOeau 70 years imprisonment POnpine received
the iQhesf year and 800 ne. The $4,000
eposited bail by PrObst declared forfeited be-
cause OF hIs failure 20 appear for Judgment
communication on the part of the New
York society OF Friends OF Cuba" hns been trans
mtted 20 President Grant asking his Intervention in
favor Of Mr' James 0'Key, the Cuban correspondent
of TIC Eeso Herald. who been arrested by tho
epansh authorities In Cuba, and II liable to trial BY
martial The petitioners that they fear for
the life of o'Koily that they felt from the outset
that result OF hs nyestigsons would be iayore2
10 them that the Spanish authorities viii use every
effort Ia the voice OF hr oksy. and TO appro-
pirate an the proofs and memOranda that be may
have accumulated II is represented that Mr. Okelly
IA AN American eissu, the Government ~ which he se-
longs needs no stimulus 30 IL % that which
tie exi yeneies IInprratiyey demand The
petion IL signed by J. q. ID. DE Vilegas. President
Franeisoo Artesgs. Treasurer hiiaro cisneros Vim
oente Mestre Snnonte bueno, Juan Jvre DiAz fcoro
Msego. Decfcsafy.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

reason that the stockholdersthe American stockhold
ers-demanded Il. RamOrs In circulation that
members OF the Legislature Of 1917 had been tampcred
with and he being member Of that body was IN favor
OF having full and searching inyestgaton OF those re-
ports He was opposed going back 70 previous Legis
latures he was also opposed investigating the con
duct OF Senator'S Let that body do that work for ise
He wanted the fruits Of the work Of this Commit
tee. He wanted 70 see IL In time to take WHAT
action may be necessary before we adjourn AS
TO the character winch is involved In TINS
matter 1t is not boys football 70 be kicked about By
any and everybody. Now what has been developed as
regards persons connected with the Legislature Gen.
Diven testes members OF the Senate. and yet
gives positive evidence. he gives more than can
be heard about the OF this city every day and
yet the characters of those gentlemen damaged new
ertheless No matter how little truth there is In the
statements one viii believe them BE said II this
House wants this investigation go 1t has gone,
why content, he thought il unwise to let 1t
20 without limit
The question taken Mr.. AIberger's motion 20
strike out the proposition 20 continue the investigation
as TO Senators, and was negatived.
The question was then taken Mr. Weeds motion,
limiting the for investigation the 18th April,
and was carried. The resolution as thus amended
adopted.
Resolutions similar 70 Mr.. Bateheller's. concerning
damages TO canals by floods, were received from the
Senate and concurred in. Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
THE NEw-YoRK POLICE JUSTICES.

IFROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE IRBUNE-l
ALBANY, April 9.-In accordance with previ-
the bill reOrganze the police courts OF
the city of NewYoik taken up the special order
the opening of the Assembly this morning Several
verbal amendments adopted. when Mr.. opdyke,
who introduced the bill, being called upon for
PLANTATION OF Its objects and necessity proceeded TO state
that the dspensaton Of justice in the Police Courts Of
York City for many years past had been shame and
disgrace. Life and property had become unsafe in that
city through the corruption and meoency OF the Po-
lice Courts, and reform imperatively demanded.
Il Of Importance than new charter for
the city. The commitments by the Police Courts Of
NewYork from April 1871, to April. 1872 numbered over
$4,000. II reasonable to suppose that In majority
OF these some fine was imposed, and
yet the total amount paid into the city treas
ury the proceeds Of these fines for the year was
less than $4,000 What had become OF the money! The
cost Of these Courts the time ssOoOOo
Instead Of large portion Of this expense being paid by
fines as ought be, money received from fines
stolen squandered ana the Courts were left 10
be a heavy burden the City Treasury
Mr. Heaey Of New-York moved 20 amend the first
section so az 70 make the new justices eiective-On
general cket-nstead Of being appointed by the Mayor
and confirmed by the Superior Court The motion was
lost-Yeas, "a; Nays. S.
After long debate, Mr. Hustled moved 70
disagree with the report of the Committee and order the
bill to third reading The Yeas and Nays being called,
the motion adopted by Yeas, "a; Nays, a5-beins
strict party vote, with the exception Of Lincoln ep,
who voted against the bill.
Mr. vedder, in explaining his VOTE said that he had
doubts OF the consrtutonaty OF the mode Of appoint
ing the new Justices provided in the BILL he did not
think that it was constitutional give the confirmation
OF these appointments the Judges Of the Superior
Court But he understood from those having the BIZ in
charge that when MP for final passage this de
feet would be remedied With that understanding he
would vote in the Affirmative.
1t SAID the change proposed 20 be made when
the bill UP its nal passage is 70 give the ap
pontment OF Justices the Mayor and President OF the
BOARD OF Aldermen instead of to the Mayor and supior
Court Judges.
For Regular Report Of Debate See Second Pare
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
ALBANY.

CONCERNING LOCAL OPTION AND ERIE
EVENING DEBATE IN THE AssEMBLY-TBE QUESTION
OF CANAL REPAIRs-A LOCAL OPTION BILL PASSED
-rHE ERIE INQUIRY VIGOROUSLY DKBATED-THE
COMMITTEES TIME EXTENDED TO APRIL %.
ALBANY. April 9-Among the bills passed by the
Assembly this evening the Local Option" bill.
An attempt was made, without success, to exclude
lager beer from the provisions Of the act.
The Erie Investigating Committee offered reso-
luton asking for extension Of time aud power 70
extend the investigation 70 the years 1889 1870 and
1871. The resolution gave rise to long discussion
TO the propriety Of fixing the time within which
the Committee should report and also to the pro-
prety of the Assembly investigating the character
of Senators The time was finally extended to April
23 with power TO include testimony with regard TO
Senators The Governor to-day signed the Beach
Pneumatic Tube Railroad bill, and also the Civil
Rights bill.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.

MOVEMENTS OF THE GRAND DUKE ALExIs-JAP-
ANEsR EMBASSY TO PEMSG-THE AUDIENCE
QUESTION.
SHANGHAI, April 9.-The Russian Grand Duke
Alexis left this city to-day Tor Japan
Japanese Embassy. Of which Mr.. c. ". Legendre.
the United states Consul at Annoy Is a member and
second IN rank IL on its way 10 Peking
The audience question has been postponed until the
return Of the Emperor from his annual ten days visit TO
the ancestral tombs.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
TIE GERMAN nPERIAL FAMILY.

TIE EMPEROR TO GO TO 81. PETERsBURG-TnE
CROWN PRINCE AND CROWN PRE,CEss TO co TO
VIENNA.
BFRLN Wednesday, April Q. 1873
The Emperor " illiam, Prince Won Bismarck,
and Gen Won Motke accompanied by brilliant retinue
Will leave this city for ST. PetorsDurg visit TO te
Car, the 25th inst.
The Grown Prince Frederick William and his wife, the
Princess Victoria will take beir departure from Berlin
for Vienna on the following day.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
sTRTKERs, TROUBLES IN KINsALE. IRELAND.

u
LONDON. Wednesday, April 9, 1878
A conflict occurred this morning at Kinsale,
Ireland between the fishermen OF that town. who are
Oh strike and a force OF police. Two OF the strikers
were killed and injured. At last accounts the
fishermen were again assuming threatening attitude
and a renewal Of the disorder was feared
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.


EXPECTED CARIIsT ATTACK on THE TOWN OP PUG
CERDA-RIOTING AT PORT MAHoN.
MADRID. Wednesday, April 1873.
Gen. Laballs, the Carlist chieftain, with force
Of the insurgents within six kilometres OF the town OF
Puigcerda in the Province Of Corona An attack was
expected and the women were fleeing rom the town
The men were preparing defend the place against the
assault OF the insurrectO Onists.
The inhabitants Of Salamanca have expelled the
Jesuts from that city.
There has been r0tng at Port Hahon 10 the Baearic
Islands The rioters demand the release OF number OF
soldiers who have been placed under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
THE HEALTH OF THE POPE.

The Pope suffered considerably yesterday,
bu is better to-day DE Is still confined to his bed. -
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

THE APPROACHING ELECTION N PARIS.
THE MODERATE RTPUBIICANs REGARD THE DEFEAT
or N. DE REMUsAT AS CERTAIS-A NEw CANDI-
DATE IN TIE FIELD.
PARIS, Wednesday, April ., 1873.
The moderate Republicans in the National
Assembly have ADVISED President Thiers 10 withdraw
NJ de RGmusa candidacy for the vacant seat IN thai
body from Paris they believe his defeat is certain.
NJ. Barodet, a citizen OF Lyons has also accepted
nomination for the vacancy the representation from
this city and will come Paris tomorrow 10 taRe part
in the canvass He issued farewell address to-day to
the people OF Lyons but the Pefec OF that city would
not allow IL to be published.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
TIE SENATE DEBATE.

SUMMARY ABOLITION OF TIE BOARD OF ASSISTANT
ALDERMEN VOTED DowN-THE CONIRoLLER TO
BE ELECTED NEXT FALL
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
QAnfaur 1.iniunAnA

There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment win
not relieve, no swelling it will not subne, and no
lameness which il will moi cure. This is strong
language, mt II is tt1te. Where the PARTS are not
gone. its effects are marvellous. II has produced
moro cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, toek.iaw
palsy. -rrains, sweilings, caked-hreasts, scalas
burns, salt-rhrnnl. earsche, &c., uron the human
frame, and oil strains spayn gals, &c.. upon an
HAAS In one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. It a counter
irritant. an ail-hcaing pain relievcr. Crippies
thrnw away their ellItches the i;l,le walk poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
are healed without scar. Il lis no humbng The
recipe is published around each bottle. II is sell
ing ~ no article ever before Sold and 1t sells be-
cause II does inst what it pretends TO do chose
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer II they viii not use centaur LINZ
ment. More than 1900 certificates OF remarkable
cures, inrlniing frozen limbs chronic. rheumatism
govt. running tnmors, Re-, have been received.-
We will send circular containing certificates, the
recipe &C., gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle OF the yellow wrapper Centaur Linirlent il
worth one hundred dollars Tor spawned or sween.
led horses and mules, or for serew.worms in sheen
Stock-owners this liniment is worth your atten-
u0n. No family should he without Centanr Lint
inent. j u. Ross 4 Co, New YORK.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
IRON Duke. u.
.8,fABSs s-f FsFt .E@
Mis lltsterySand Pedigree.

| Farmers OF Southern Iowa! You
cannot afford TO raise common horses.
II will pay Won 10 raise first.class
horses, and you win have during the
year 1873 the opportunity TO breed to
Iron Duke, tJr., one of the purest bred
horses that could be found in the far
famed Blue Grass region Of Kentucky
Tic is closely related IL. Lucy, George
NJ. patchcn, American Girl, Green
Bashsw, Bashaw, Jr., Kirkwood and
other celebrities. Come. gentlemen
raise something that will pay.
Iron DUKE, Jr. is q dark bay horse ;
was sired bysOid Iron Duke of Long
/ leland dam a Hambletonian and Prin-
ter mare.
/ OLD IHoN Duke, The sire Of Iron
Duke. Jr., was sired BY Old Cassius NJ
Clay. His dam was IA Cleveland bay
mare, ent'of a mare sired by Imported
Messenger. ase8
OH CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, was sired by
celebrated horse known as Henry
( Clay his dam was a fast mare, known
AZ. the dam ofJohn Anderson. Cassius
NJ. Clay WAS noted sire Of trotters. -
The herse sHcDry Clay was. sired by
the great tnOtsing horse Andrew Jack
son, the finest trottcr Of his time his
dam was the great trottiug mare Sur
rey. from Canada. 3esz
ANDREW JACKSON was sired by
Young Basllaw his dam was by Why
not. son of Imported Messenger !;
grand dam by imported Messenger.
" You've BAsHAW was sired by Grand
Basbaw (Arabian) his. dam was Pearl,
by First Consnl j; grand dam, Fancy, by
Imported Messenger. This horse was
the founder Of the trotting family OF
Basha WIS, aud he had cross of Messen-
ger in him. He was bred by Thomas
Logan. of Pa. agf 5la sanI a f
GRAND BAsHAw, (Arabian), was foal-
I'd about 1916, and imported from Tri-
poll in 1920 by Joseph C. Morgan. He
stood near Philadelphia, and many of
our fastest trottrrr are descended from
hi,n.
IMpoRrED MESSENGER was foalcd III
1850, was sired by Mambrino; his dam
BY Turk: grand dam by Regulus; by
Starting by Fox Gipscy by Bay B0ui-
ton. Ec., tracing to = natural Barb mare
He was imported about l7S6, and died
on Long island 1863. II is now uniyer-
sally conceded that Messenger was the
great PrOgcniior Of the fast trotting
horses Of the Tnited States.
lnos DrKE, IT,. is eight years old
this spring, Is a model ofbcanty. speed
and endurance. Is about l6 hands
high. He trOttcd when five wears old.
after only six weeks training, q full
mile in 2:5514a He is, without qucs-
tiQn, the finest bred horse in Southern
Iowa. He was brought here from
Kentucky, and will be kept during the
Season OF 1873 at the Ma,nbrino Stock
Farm OF Morris J. Williams, one mile
from Ottlmwa, Iowa, on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
each week, and at the Fair Ground,
northwest of Ottumws, on Friday and
Saturday. Ten dollars toinsure.
al7wG Henry PIKE, Keeper.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
NTNp, STOP,

AZ tue wholesale aud Retail Drug
Store OF WILLIAMSON & KELLEY, for
your school Books. Blank Books.
stationery. Wall Paper, Cloth and
Paper Curtains, also for your Patent
Medicines. &c. Cali and see us before
you buy, and we will save YOU
money m29wlt.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

The Wa, TO enjoy life is TO 90 to the
east room Of tho Baliingan house, buy
somc II Northrnp Il Waterman's rea.
Havanas. take seat in The shade.
hist your feet "N a level with your
bead and smoke. No blister plaster Is
needed on the hack Of your neck ia
'aakc Diem draw. for they are old and
line Favored.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

Eggs are quick sale in Ouu,nwa a
10 cents per d"nen by the quantity
BEFORE we bad any railroads 3 cent,
was the standard price. nj this season
of the wear, aud that in calico or 9th
ct truck. Wnpello county will sell
this sesr more butter and eggs than
our Who'll" wheat crop will usually
amount 10. and make three times as
mach money on Them as they would
or Wbeat
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

,EDs. COURIER. the June session
OF the Board oi Supervisors a, Wap-
clio County. 1879, on application by
petition OF A. y. Swift 4 Co., the
Board of Supervisors rejected said Pc
tition on the ground that said Board
would not refund any taxes paid. I
see By the proceedings Of the said
Board Of June 3,l, 1873. that the said
Board refunded taxes to ". Brimn,
Martin ksvenamgh. and John S. Walk
er. Can the Board explain.
Z JOHN CoYAx.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

+ Coal NoTicE.--To the farmers and
fall others wanting coal, have to say
thatI have opened my coal bank, three
miles west Of the Salem Chapel, on
the Eddyville road, and am prepared
70 furnish coal Of the best quality, to
AL who want IT at the cheapest mark.
etable price. TIN TERRELL.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
- - . = : -
Farmers Take Notice.

A. l.. Chamberlin wishes to an
nounce to the citizens of Agency CITY
aud vicinity. that he is prepared to ex-
change the celebrated Jacksonville
WOODEN goods for wool, for which the
highest market price viii be paid in
goods or cash. may29w4*
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
PI'Rr a,.oDn

Chester White, PoIayd aud China aud
berkshire Pigs, warranted US good as
are III HE market lnr ,aIe by A. L..
HraNeS, Orders from 8 distance win
receive prompt attention. None but
good pigs sold at any price.
"'"mwa, May 9Th, -. m6wtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

REAL E>TATg.-Mcssrs. La Force Il
Morse have negotiated the sale for
Mrs. Norton. OF the old Hiilredge
property on lower Main street, coSeist.
ing OF 80 feet front TO Mr.. McLauyb-
LIN, OF Moriar'y 4 Mclaughlin. for
Sa.NHlln
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
For the CouRfsF
I wGANS fOM TaE MORNING,

80. weary iar ihr morning,
When will ihe ,tish, basona.
i!tt grant me patience. hlessed i.ord.
While waiting for fhe dawn.
lei no complaint thought or Nish
t'icnd against rhg will.
Assist ne, Lori, IN ali my pain.
10 safer aid sE siilr.
o>on OF Righteousness arise
scatter the Spirits night.
Let rays OF heavenly mercy in
Upon my neafal sight.
:" the rye OF faith Ill see
Whittier thy dealings tend.
And isowing submissive Knee
Receive all rhoa iost send
Lie sill. lie still. oh aching frame
Toss nat 80 res,essir
The savior slandcih l,y tn, side.
To soothe and comfort thee:
he patient sef n little while.
lha dawn shall break ere long,
The rose-ii2ht hcaineth In the east
hear The birds sweet song.
Aud better sill Eternal dag
shall burst upon my sight,
Melting the shades OF pain and grief,
In its efui2ent light.
Then will my soul he satisfied
What ere It's lodgings be:
les. 1csn suffer YER awhile,
That day shalt aawn Tor me-
- blessed hope shall forget
Whence ,on,eth helm and strenstl
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

We tender our thanks 70 Hon, John
Russell, Auditor of State. for the 4,h
annual report of the Insurance De
psrsIi1r.r OF rte State 81 lows.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

An elderly Lady, reading III Buffalo,
recently had the remains Of her hus-
baud, who did twenty-five years ago,
disintcrred, aud cansed tho pieces OF
the coffin to be collected aud the bones
thoroughly washed. They were then
placed iu 8 new coffin and reb0ried III
another cemetery.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
Farmers and Merchants

viii do well To remember that Nc
CrLL"uGH " IALErRN pay CASH for
allthe butter and eggs they can get
Bring them on, opposite The Post Of
nee. '''i'imwa. Marl9wtf.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
Porter Bros, 4 IIackworth, are do

FuFter Hros., 4 !IackwortI, are do.
ing big trade in Leather. Sadalery.
Hardwsre aud Shoe Findings. They
understand every part OF the business.
both in buying and selling, and are
enabled ia make a. low figures as anS
honsr in the West.