davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
TIE OHIO REPUBLICANS.

Ex-dOv. HAYRs's POSITION IN THE CONTEXT foR
THE GOvERNORsmP-JUDGE TAFT UNWILLING
TO wnHDRAw-GOv. HAYES WILL PROBABLY BIZ
THE NOMINEE OF THE CONVENTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBusEl
COIryMBUs June l.-Ex-GOv. Rutherford b. Hayes
has been perslsteny pushed here to-day by the enc
mics of Judge Taft for Governor There is no
doubt that majority of the delegates would prefer
to vote for Gov Hayes the ground Of Judge Iafts
position on the Bible and liquor questions
There has been some talk tonight Of with
drawing Taft but he has stated to your reporter that
he does not think it expedient for him TO
withdraw and that it will be better for the party In
the State for him to 90 before the Convention Were
# not for the persistent pushing Of Gov. Hayes
Judge Taft could be nominated by accamation.
Gov HAYES is in a bad position. He ~ under promise
toudge Taft not to oppose him. and has telegraphed
remarkably to-day that he will not accept the NOM
iuation in opposition to Judge Taft; bnt between
the lines one can read request To Judge faft To
withdraw He does not come out and say that he
will not be- candidate The general impression To-
night Is that Ex-Gov Hayes will be nominated TO-
morrow.
ASSEMBLING OF DELEGATES TO HE STATE CORVFs-
TroN-EX-GOv. r.. b. HAYES The STRONGEST
NAME FOR THE FIRST PLACE ON THE TICKET
HE DECLINES TO RUN AGAINST JUDGE TAFT.
COLUMBUS, ONO, June l.-AH rue ho8is Vi
this city are crowded with delegates to the Republican
State Convention 70 be held tomorrow. The interest
centers on the candidates for the position OF Governor
the candidates for other positions feeling that until this
point Ia decided IL would be impossible 10 work " good
advantage. No persons have special strength, or arc
talked Of for Governor except exGoy Hayes and Judge
Taft 1t has been understood all along that ex-Goy
Hayes would not be candidate under any circumstances
and he has so informed Judge Tats friends. All day his
friends nave pushing him. and there seems 70 be
centerng Of all opposition 10 Judge Tast on exGov
Hayes As there has been much talk a. TO whether
Gov Hayes was really candidate or not Mr. Richard
smith OF The Cincinnati gazette telegraphed Gov Hayes
for a definite 10 whether he wac candidate
or not, and received the following reply in return;
Fremont. June 1.
cannot allow my name TO be used against Judge Tart
He became a candidate after declined He IL an able
and pure man, and sound Republican. would not ae-
cent nomination obtained by contest with him.
II. %. HAYES.
This dispatch seemed 10 have little effect with Gov.
Hayess friends. They will nominate him any way. 10
now looks as II he would be the nominee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

SARNIA. Ont, June 1.-The Grand Orange
Lodge OF British America assembled az this place to-day
Delegates from all parts Of the Dominion were present
MONTREAL, June 1.-The disturbance in Two
Mountains County during which the Indians attacked
the police and over1owered Them has been queled by
the military from Montreal. Several arrests made
OTTAWA, June 1.-Mr. Lesueur, Chief Super
intendent Of the Money order system has returned from
washn gton where he was arranging for the modifca-
ton OF certain features OF convention for the exchange
OF money orders with The United States.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 1.-Destructive fires are
raging in the Mattawa and Temiscaming country, Upper
Ottawa No rain has fallen within the past two weeks
Houses barns and fences are being consumed ana tDe
fire is encrOacling upon valuable tlmDor limits.
OTTAWA, June 1.-Mr. st. Just will leave
Immediately for Quebec, Nova Scotia, NewBrunswick,
and Prince Edwards Island where no will arrange with
the loo governments he has already done IN Ontar
RIO the appointment o. Boards, charged with making
preparations the proper representation OF these
Provinces at the Philadelphia Exhibition. High an'
thOries ia Newfoundland have expressed desire 70
cooperate with Canada in sending articles To the Exh
bion. British Columbia and Manitoba are making
active preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
THE DEDICATION DISPLAY.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MASONs EXPECTED To DE
IN THE PROCEssION-THE LINE OF MARCH
The dedicatOry ceremonies of the new Ma
sonic Temple will take place to-day about noon The
Grand Lodge will assemble ut ia o'clock this morning.
and proceed to gonsquare TO review the process
sion The head Of the column will move at 9 a. pre-
esely on signal The line of march will be follows:
Down Fifth-ave., passing In review before the Grand
Lodge; continuing down South Fifth-aye 10 Canalst,
Canal-st Broadway, up Broadway 10 FOurteenth-st,
FOurtcenthst to Fifthaye. up Fifthaye. 10 Twenty
sec0ndst Twenty 10 Broadway, Broadway 10
Twenty thrtst Twenty LIST TO MadlsOnaye. Madi-
sonave to Thirty fourthst, Thirty f0urt-st TO Fifth
ave- F1fhave. 10 Tweny-third-st, Twentythirdst. TO
seventh-ave when the First, Second, Third,
and Fourth Divisions will proceed up Seventh
ave, right into Twenty fourthst. the Fifth,
SIXTH Seventh and Eighth Divisions right into
Twenty -ffth-st, and form double column The Ninth,
Tenth Eleventh and Twelfth Divisions will continue the
march down Seyenthave., left into Twenty -secOndst
The Thirteenth Fourteenth, Fifteenth and sixteenth D
visions II into rwentyrstst Seventeenth Eighteenth
Nineteenth and Twentieth Divisions left into TWEEN
tleth-st. and form double column. The Twenty trst
Twenty ~ eeOnd Twenty-third and Twenty fourth Dty
sOns will continue down Twenty thirdst. TO the ferry
The Twenty-hfth Division will halt at Seventh-iye
Upon arriving the places above designated each diy
sion will be dismissed by its Chief
When the right OF the division reaches the en-
trance 10 the Temple It will halt open column face in
ward and enter the Grand Lodge in order
headed by the Master, when the dedcatory
ices will take place. Gov Tilden will accompany the
Grand Lodge and participate in the ceremonies Of the
day Ii estimated that less than $4,000 members
Of the Masonic fraternity will be in the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE POSTAL SERVICE WAR.


The Postmaster General has received a dis
patch to-day informing him that the Pennsylvania Rail
road had stopped the postal ears of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad over their track NcwYork The dispatch
also stated that the Pennsylvan road wOnd provide
cars for carrying mails on 10 New-YOrk II they were
transferred When the dispatch received the Post
remarked that be possessing his soul
in patience that boys would get the mails through
some way, for he had great faith in the boys" AT
later hour he sent the following letter:
Hon. J. W. GARRETT, President Baltimore AMI ohio
Railroad, Baltimore have Just been informed ny telf
carrying the mails from Washington to Newly on, were
stopped to-day at West Philadelphia and the malls trans
errcd have notice from FIR. scott that he VIII not
transport ears the Baltimore and ohio Railroad Com
pany over the road between Philadelphia and New
from the Baltimore and Ohio cars unavoidable
and will occasion delay. Mr. scott offers 10 take our
morning mail from Washington over the Baltimore and
Potomac Road At $40 o'clock ald deliver IN Ne"lork
hour in advance OF the present time He also oners
liver them at Washington at 52O p. which
would be leaving New-York one hour later
and arriving at Washington i've minutes ear
lier than under the present arrangement
II the transfer West Philadelphia from your cars can
not be avoided the public good viii require me To ae
cept Mr. SCOTS Offer Ny Of duty Will not permit
me to continue a service that must prove unsatls;
not be involved in am. any ,SSt 5e
by Mr. scott but 1t charged with the duty OF convey
is nor thereby increased and must therefore contract
i'm mis- instance with the company that has the means
of performing the whole without the delays in
cdent 70 the trnsfers referred To
MARSHALL JEWELL, Postmaster General.
THE REORGANIZED DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
The Attorney General to-day designated the
following heads OF the bureaus Of the Department VI
Justice
Bureau OF the Supreme COurt-Assistant Attorney
General - mot yet appantedl
Bureau OF the Court OF Clalms-Assistant Attorney
General Thomas simOns.
bureau Of Legal Observation-Disclosures J. Bentley.
Bureau of Official COrfvs lOndencc-A K DuttOn.
Bureau Of the Chief Cerk-A. j. Falls the Chief Clerk
having resigned 10 take effect Oh the Goth inst no
Segment IL made.
bureau OF Criminal Law-Edward r. French.
INTERESTING If TRUE
Another rumor about Gen. Schenck's place is
In circulation II is said that the Administration
has about arranged recall Gen sehenck from England
and send T. w. etoughton In his place. Mr.. stoughion
has been In high favor ut the White House since he
appeared n . defender Of the Presidents Louisiana
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

or non-necessty Of lodge IN their neighbornood
and 10 have interest In the question but under the
proposed amendment the effect In large cities would De 10
ask the consent OF large number OF lodges the great
the case and in natural impulse OF good nature would
probably defeat the wishes OF lodges 10 wnom
the matter might be one OF almost vital interest,"
The Grand Secretary then submitted his annual report
by which it appeared that the number OF warranted
lodges May 1874 $780, and lodges under dispense
ton, 15-in all. 705. The whole number Of Master
Masons in this State was 81 ,s93 The returns show
sound and healthy growth Of the lodges in Masonic
work The receipts for the past year were as focWs;
Dues OF lodges $97975 1O warrants and dispensaon',
81 100; certificates and diplomas, si3i 90; dues Oh
brethren OF defunot lodges, Sc 25, making total OF
S99.515 s5.
The Grand Treasurer submitted his annual report
showing receipts the amount Of S99932 49, and pay
ments OF SOC ,i01 49, leaving balance Of Sl53l To-
paid to the Hall and Asylum Fund The payments
were for pay OF representatives attending the Grand
Lodge S23, 000 Hall and Asylum Fund, about S6o,Ooo
and the remainder for expenses Of miscellaneous
character The report Of the Trustees Of the Ma
sonic Hall and Asylum Fund was read py
Past Grand Master Isaac Phillips. The detailed
statement OF the from June l. 1874 To May l.
1875 showed receipts from various sources the amount
OF 1908 529 49, OF this sum S57,s55 90 was received
from Grand Lodge initiation fees S176595 OF FROM
sale Of bonds from sale OF notes T2f69l ol from
lodges for rent OF rooms and $4,000 from loans The
disbursement toward the erection Of the build
ing furniture, &c, consume nearly the whoie
of the receipts, leaving a balance on hand
OF O36 90. The general statement paid on account OF
construction building May 1875, shows total or
81 6s2 76 The principal payments in this eonstruc
ton account Real estate, $4,000; James g. Bat
terson furnishing and setting granite, S254,9Ol 49,
John T. Conover, masOn's material and labor, $751;
952 1s; Burnet, Jackson Co., iron work,
S964OO n. lie Brun, architect, s23SOO;
Architectural Iron Works. Si5,63s 10; John
Downey, carpenter work, $4,000; and Bramhall'
Deane & Co for heating apparatus, S2663I 90. There
was paid on account OF furnishing the Temple,
1872 791 OF. or this sum $1,000 paid to POTTER
stymus Manufacturing Company $3.50 to Bruner *
Moore and S6,03j to George EbbingbOusen & Co. for
flIrniture $1,000 was paid to Arnold, Constable Co
for carpets and $500 80 to Henry Erben & Co. for
organs.
There has paid out under the head Of expenses
S147I72 ~ OF which 500 $50 10 for interest on
bonds and accounts 425 22 for interest taxes, and
leases aud sll317 80 for CrotOn water assessments
printing stationery. and advertising.
Tho accumulation gives the follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
HoNORs TO MASONIC GUESTS.

coMMANDERIEs FROM MICHIGAN, PENNSYLVANIA,
MARYLAND, VIRGINIA AND THIS STATE RECEIVED
WITH PROPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
THE SEVERAL HEADQUARTERS.
A large number of the visiting Knights Tenn
pars from other states aud nom the northern part OF
this state, arrived in this city yesterday and
ccived with the usual knghty ceremonies by their
tertainers resident in New-York Monroe Commandery,
No H. and Cyrene Commandery No 80, both Of Roches
ter N " arrived by the Erie Railway yesterday NORM
ing and were received by Columbian Commandery, No. l.
Of this city, under the charge of Sir Walter NJ Fleming,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
THE TAX on COLORED EMPLOYEES OF THE
GOVERNMENT

THE TAX OF s. A MONTH on THE WAGES OF La
BOXERS, TRANSFERS, ETC., SAID TO HAVE
WORKED ADMIRABLY THE AMOUNT RAISED
ABOUT 100000.
WASHINGTON, June In 1862 a large num-
Der OF coored men were employed in this District and
Alexandria as Transfers aborers the rate of s25
month and ration TO the former and $50 and ration
to the latter In view that the Government
was supporting several hundred and children Of
the same class who were unable find employment and
also furnished medical care support and attendance 10
the sick and helpless Secretary Of War directed s.
month 70 be deducted from the pay Of these colored
teamsters and aboe,s in the Quarermasters Depart
ment to be paid over to a commissioner appointed by
the Secretary and spend the fund thus
Ing for the benefit Of the women aud children and
hospital fund for the sick among the from whom il
was derived. In December 1863, the Transfers and
~ month Ileit. COL Greene Chief Quarternaser
TO whom the subject was referred, made report IN
which he said the deduction was wise and prudent
measure thar U had accomplished great GOOD. aud that
should be continued in the OF cOOred lab0rera,
Transfers, and mechanics who were rated at 50 or
more month bur prohibited in the Of cOOred
povts who were rated az $40 less month. Ii was
shown that the teamsters and mechanics received az
wages after the authorized deduction OF - month,
with food and lodging higher rate OF pay than vac re-
ceved by Of the cOOrcd and white laDorers EN-
pOyed throughout the country or even by the soldiers
The money transferred 10 Lieut. Col Greene 10 ne
applied providing the wants lnOrc
whose benefit Il raised. snail portion OF II was
applied to the immediate relief ~ the aged and inhrm
They were established the Arlington tate, and were
provided with comfortable homes and suitable employ
men This was the origin OF Tie Ireedmen's Village"
at Arlington Ii stated the results have been highly
satisfactory OF the money expended hay-
ing all been examined and audited by the accounting Of
fcers OF the Treasury 10 appears the entre amount
collected under the seoretarys order was about 5000
600 instead of Sl,OOuOoO, as mas been erruie0usiy
stated III newspaper pub4lcatlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
THE CANAL INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE WITH
CLOSED DOORS.

ALBANY, June 1.-Having completed their in
vestgaton along nearly the entire lines of the canals
and examined large number Of witnesses, the Govern
or, Canal Commission has opened its sessione 10
this city, with a view 10 examining the contracts and In
vestigang the work performed under them upon each
and every piece Of work separately IL believes the IN
terest Of the people would served by the pubea
ton OF fragmentary parts Of intelligence which tho
Commission viii receive day by day. Hence II hae Oeen
determined retain this intelligence until IL IL complete
ON one piece OF work. when the people Will be promptly
put in possession OF 1t IN full clear and ntelhgble
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
DECISION ON THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD ISSUE

The question az to the validity Of the cleo
ton Of the two Boards of Directors Of the Central YER
mont Railroad Company has been submitted 10 the con-
sderaton Of Judges Redned and Paine Of Boston and
other prominent counsel After full examination OF Al
the facts and papers, they have given elaborate epa
ion the action OF the old Board and the sale VI
the stoek of the Company leaving the Old Board the ~
gally constituted Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
CONSTITUTIONAL MEASURES IN FRANCE

AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY IRE CohMilThf "
THIRTY 70 THE PUBLIC POWERS BILL
PARIS. Tuesday, June /, 1875.
The Committee Of Thirty has completed the eI-
animation of the Public Powers bill, and agreed I'd
report in favor of its passage, with amendments the
most important Of which are as follows:
That extraordinary convOeatiOn Of the Chambers
may be demanded during propagation by third Of the
members Of each house instead OF half originally pro-
vded.
That war be declared ny the Executive without
the assent OF the Chambers.
The first amendment is opposed by the Govern
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
FAILURES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Tuesday, june I, 1878.
The Aberdare Iron Company whose failure
was announced this morning. gave employment 10 5000
persons.
Several unlmporant failures Of brokers, IN addition to
those reported yesterday were announced the Stock
Exchange to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

INQUIRY INTO THE SCHILLER DISASTER.
LONDON Tuesday, June 1, 1873.
The official inquiry into the loss Of the steam
ship Schiller BEGAN at Greenwich to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

CAUSE OF THE DELAY IN DECIDING THE TWEED
CASE.
AInAS7. June 1.-The decision In the Tweed
cass was not haadsd down In the Court Of Appeals THE
morp,ng owing 20 Judge Andrews being informed Of W
death OF o relative.
-. z.sses pa, HeGAsxa 80 - tasal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.

DENIAL by A BERLIN OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF LORD
DERBY's STATEMENT IN THE BRITISH HOUSE,
OF LoRDs-rHE IDEA OF REQUESTING TRANCE
TO REDUCE HER FoRcKs NEVER ENTERTAINED
By GERMANY.
BERLIN, Tuesday June I, 1875
The official Gd.e,te. commenting on the Earl Of
Derbys statement in the British House Of Lords yes
terday admits that the increase Of the French army
cadres created a certain amount Of uneasiness, but
says this was not attended with warke resolves or
deliberation in Germany. The idea Of requesting
France to reduce her forces discontinue military
organization was never entertained or ia any way
mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

THE PAVEMENT ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
as RAPID DECAY AND PRESENT DANGEROUS COSDI-
ToN-A PETITION THAT THE STREET BIZ RE-
PAvKD-wHAT THE RINGS WORK COST.
frRok THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-A petition to the Board Of
Commissioners of the District of Columbia is now in
eirculatiOn in Washington, asking that Pennsylva-
uis-aye. from the Capitol gate TO the Treasury De-
partment be repaved. The petitioners say:
that portion OF the avenue was by act Of Congress-
paved four years since at the expense wholly OF
The property fronting It. The material win which
s-as paved was In q great measure an nntred one and
DOT adapted 10 the soil grade Of the avenue and
essidas 10 laid during Indictment season OF the
eAx The pavement u now dangerous ~ Life and hInb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SPAIN.
LONDON, Tuesday, June !, 1873.
Two hundred houses have been destroyed by
fire at Cabshai, Spain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04

ID. GwINNER Il BRo.-These en-
terprising merchants always carry
large fresh stock Of saleable and
reasonable goods, but during this
fall and winter they will endeavor
to excel all their past efforts to SUD
ply the wants of the public. Mr..
ii. Gwinner will leave on his an.
nual purchasing tour in a few DAYS.
and lay In q mammoth stock of
goods, with q view to exactly suit
the market for Canton and vicinity.
He will buy largely in -four, sugars
aud fancy groceries. His boots and
Shoes will be selected with unusual
care for all classes, sizes and ages
Of our citizens but no will make a
speciality of lis invoice of fine
ladies' shoes, which he says shall
combine beauty, style, utility and
economy. Gents boots and shoes,
furnishing goods, neckt ties, etc,
will receive special attention. Toys
and fancy articles will be purchased
Wholesale, and the little ones can
promise themselves a feast for the
holidays. All purchases will be
paid for cash, and offered to the
home trade dead cheap on the same
terms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04

The young folks have been enjoy
ing themselves, particularly for the
past two weeks, at parties, picnics,
ETC., for which this is the season.
We have heard q juvenile affair
which took place at Odd Fellows
Hall last Monday evening spoken of
by many participants and spectators
as one of the most enjoyable events
of the season. An occasional cor
respondent of the CITIZEN said to
us that he had never spent more
pleasant evening than at the
" Young American Ball" and prom.
ised to give us short written &C.
count of the affair for publication,
but up to going to press we have
heard nothing further from him, and
fear he has forgotten the 4" Young
Americans +" and their grand ball.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-04
A gentleman-and a very nice

A gentleman-and very nice
gentleman he is, too--came into our
sanctum on Saturday evening last,
and subscribed to our paper "for
the campaign" He told us he was
a candidate for cotton-weigher: and
wanted all the readers of the CITI
ZEN to know it this week, but he
,o0uldn't risk ten dollars on his
chances just now but couldn't we
just say, in a "little editorial, you
know" that he was q candid ute,
and that he ought to be elected
after awhile, if he found he had
sure thing of his election, he would
put in his announcement, etc. Now,
as we said before, he is very clever
gentleman, and the people ought to
know he is candidate, or they
might pledge their votes to another.
In view of this fact, and the sub
scription money, which was very
acceptable we concluded to COM
ply with his request and make it
known that he is q candidate. This
we have already done. Vote for
him! We will give his name as
soon as he brings in his announce
ment and an accompanying "$1O
paid" Won't that be right, Davef