davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
THE PLATFORM.

Following is the platform
The principles Of the Republican party, rs
written in the history of the country, as spe
cifically declared in the National platform of
the party, as made sacred by the blood of pa
triots shed in defence of the Union and free
dom, we hereby reatfiTm.
TO the soldiers who sacrificed so much in
defence Of our common country there is q
debt of gratitude due which can never be fully
discharged. The pledges made by the Repub-
lican party and by our patriotic peO-
pie are binGing and sacred obligations,
never TO be forgotten, never to be
impaired, but to the fullest extent to be full
filed We therefore denOunce as unpatriOtic,
heartless and infamous the act of the Ohio
Legislature introduced by deserter, bounty
Jumper and convict, intended and calculated
TO driye from the Soldiers Orphan Home the
orphans and children of deceased or disabled
soldiers, or to rob the widows and families of
such patriots of the pittance paid to them by
the Government of the United States, and de-
mand its unconditional repeal.
The financial question having been disposed
of by Congress, and the country at present
needing repose, in order that capital may seek
investment, and that industries may revive,
thus increasing the demand for labor, the sit
uatiOn ought TO be accepted, and we oppose
the further agitation Of the question at this
time as injurious to business and devoid Of
other than evil results.
The disposition exhibited by conservative
men in the South to oppose revolutionary
methods Oh the part OF Northern Democrats,
os shown first in their refusal TO oppose the
cOnsummatfon of the electoral count, and
more lately in the expression of sentiment
in disapprObatiOn of the proposed attack
on the Presidents title. is received as prom
islng omen and the Republicans of Ohio cor
dially greet such citizens of the South as adj
here in good faith TO the terms upon winch
the issues of the war were settled, including
the Constitutional amendments guaranteeing
equal civil and political rights, free speech,
free press and an untrammelled ballot TO all
citizens. OpOn these conditions alone can sec
tiOnal strife be alayed, and sectional lines
which now separate. III great measure the
south from the North, be obliterated.
A tariff for revenue should be maintained
and so adjusted as to secure incidental prOtec-
ton to home industry.
True economy requires that the Government
should make sufficient appropriations to carry
forward the work on all pubic buildings with
out delay, and this should especially DC tLe Is
aim when the supply Of labor is in excess OF
the demand. :.
The mining interests of Ohio require an IN
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
DEATH OF Mr.. BRYANT.

AN ILLNESS OF ONLY FOURTEEN DAYS.
THE END VERY PEACEFUL AND QUET-cAUsE OF
THE ATTACK--A FATAL RESULT FEARED ALMOST
FROM THE FIRST - UNIVERSAL REGRET TX
PRESSED OVER THE EYENT-THE FUNERAL
MR.. BRYANT's CAREER
William Cullen Bryant died at half-past 8
o'clock yesterday morning, at bis residence in
this city. He passed away as in sleep, sur
rounded by those members of his family who
are in the city, and two or three intimate
friends His illness of fourteen days dates
from fall which caused conclusion of the
brain. He fell in swOon, induced by ex-
pOsure to the sun and over exertiOn in deliv-
ering an addre IS at the mveiling of the bust
of Mazzini in Central Park. He was con-
scious only during short period of his i'll
ness, which his physicians believed would ter
inmate fatally, almost from the first. The
news of his death was received with univer-
sal expressions of regret. The funeral SER
vices will take place on Friday, at 10 a. m.
in DIR. Bellows's church, and the remains viii
then be taken to Roslyn, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13

possible but they expected postpOnement If an
other day was spent upon the bill in the House.
Judge Kelley and General Ewing made their last
desperate and unsuccessful effort to defeat the Re
sumption Act to-day. Each proposed in different
form to restrict the appropriation for the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing as to prevent bonds irom
being engraved, provided they were to be used TO
aid the resumption of specie payments. Judge
Kelley demanded this restriction, as he said III the
name of national honor; and General Ewing said
that the Secretary of the Treasury had already Is
sued 1920 900 Of bonds for purposes OF resump-
ton, and had increased the debt TO that amount.
Now, he sad the people demand that II should stop.
General Garfield. in a brief, pointed and very
effective speech, showed that the predictions of Cen
eral Ewing and his followers to the effect that the
approach of specie resumption would be attended
by all sorts of disaster had not been fulfilled and
that the proposition of Judge Kelley and General
Ewing to prevent Secretary Sherman from carrying
out the law was made in their desperation to bring
about a fulflment of their predictions. Each
amendment was rejected by about twenty majority,
vote that is full of hopeful signs for it shows that
many Representatives, whoea ly in the session were
determined to prevent the resumption OF specie
payments are not so anxious now that resumption
has become so nearly accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1878.

spectiOn law inteligently administered; and
we condemn the action of the Governor IN
prOstitutng that department, the object OF
which should be to protect the life and pro-
mote the comfort of the miners, to mere
partisan purpose.
The revolutionary movement inaugurated
under cover of an investigation, but really an
attack upon the Presidents title, calculated as
1t is to MeXcanize the affairs of this country,
to cause general distrust, TO PROSTATE our IN
dustnes and aggravate and prolong, the dls-
tress of the laboIing and industrial classes,
we unqualifedly condemn.
President Hayes having been duly elected
and his title subsequently settled under the
Constitution by the highest tribunal and by
the act of both political parties, 1t cannot be
questioned; and we recognize in his admins
tTatiOn the highest integrity and patriotism,
the most sincere effort to promote political
purity and harmony and secure general busl-
ness prosperity throughout the whole country
The present Legislature is a warning to, the
people of the State, and proof OF the dan
gerOus character Of the Democratic party.
The majority of that body, in an unusually
long session, passed no law for the benefit OF
the people of the State, but they revolution
lied every State institution to make places Tor
Democratic partisans. They subOrdlnated the
welfare of the insane, the blind, the mute
and the orphans to the interests OF the Demo-
cratic party.
The Constitution having never contem-
plated more than one Congressional district
ing of the State during a term OF ten years
between the taking of the censuses, we con-
demn the recent outrageous and unjust redls-
trictng of the State by the Legislature III vi.
olatiOn of usage, and at the dlctatl0n OF
Speaker Randall, by which, on the basis. OF
the vote at the last Presidential election,
when Il majority of the votes cast was Re
publican, the Democrats would be enabled 10
elect fourteen out of twenty Congressman.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
OHIO REPUBLICANS
n1rr srArE CONVENTION.


.r, svcpTTARY OF STATE KND JUDGE oI IN
ppyrr COURT RENOMINATED-ekoH0n .n,onrs--
,,o,Tv,rEp COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC "oi'A'
coMpRoNnsE PLATFORM Gin.
The Ohio Republican Convention met d. r,as U,
;nno my yesterday Milton Igt bFeS foS
S,s s secyetary Of State and William mni'e tOl
lGr T"doe oF the supreme Court and mo- no%l5ou Te
judge % poui ,I for Commissioner of Public WORKS
George .,Iatform ~, m was adopted by nearly
Ihe .on. plnsiVl vote. though General Beatty made
nscb violently opposing the resolution In re-
,.t;on sp, 70 the President. 1t opposes turther
,t.tion of financial questions; fayorS tarlli
a. reyenue. which shall incidentally protect
tone 49, industry; denounces the revolu-
.;onorv sC, attack upon the Presidents IT,
~ a. tending to Mexicanize America
.rd prostrate industries; afiirms that his
.;fls cannot be questioned, and that MS
ADMINISTRATION has been characterized Dy
.Le highest integrity and patriotism; ex-
sards cordial greeting to Southern conserva-
Ives who oppose the revolutionary acts Of
ho NoIthern Democracy, and denOunces the
,.,t;san couise Of the last State Legislature
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
ALDEN B. ST0CKWELL a BANKRUPT
LIABILITIES OVER 81 900, COOLEST OF THE sE-
CURED AND UNSECURED CREDIToRs-NATURE
or THE ASSETS.

LIABILITIES OVER 81 900 0U0-EsT OF TIE Sc
CURED AND UNSECURED CREDIToRs-NATURE
or THE ASSETS.
Alden b. Stockwell, formerly president of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and for
several years a prominent operator Wall-st., has
been adiudicated bankrupt on his own petition.
Mr. stockwen first became conspicuous on the street
eight or ten years ago when he secured control OF the
Pacific Mail steamship Company ana was elected
its president. For several years following he was
prominent and central figure IN al Ihe V,osstuaes Oh
the company aud among the men VINO held cOnttOl
OF It. By his daring and reckless specula-
lion, the stock was carried from rom 40 to 40
the position he had gained for himself aud the
supposed at the time that he had lost large amount
OF money in his endeayors 70 retain his position
mail subsidy for the company ne was I'M I'M
plicated In the supposed Efforts TO carry tne tne
%eqias' 10 hs PURPOSE be appropriated $4,000 Of the
company's funds, the disbursement OF which was In
trusted to Richard b. Irwin. An effort was
other claims which the company preferred but it met
vita no When the affairs OF the company we're
tlon. Mr. stockwell in order to avoid testify
ing as TO the subsidy. visited Europe There
ventures did not prove fortunate aud he is st owing
in Europe Z is stated & large d amounts aISov. Wme NE
eresed In the course became conspicuous for his
purchase with Lord Dupplin OF the celebrated race
one and his turf said TO have been heavy.
Since his TO this country, Mr.. Stockwell
has been freduent speeulator on the street.
bnt his dealings nave made through brokers. His
liabilities, SO far known, amount TO II O64l9 there
are n humber OF claims against him, the amounts
which are not given in the schedules OF the
liabilities SSs4,l91 are secured by stock OF the
Howe Sewing Machine Company, limited of
bridgeport the Indiana Manufacturing Company and
by bond aud mortgage on real estate S4Os69l are due
To European creditors Tho Indebtedness Is manly ON
balance Of account for stock speculaOns, Tor money
loaned and real estate purchases.
e,Il..u u~frtrs ara IraNa araH
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
HARTRIDGE's REPORT.
THE REPUBLICANS DECLARE THAT THEY WILL MOI
SIGN IT IT 1T INsIEUATEs FRAUD.
[GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

THE REPUBLICANS DECLARE THAT THEY WILL NOT
SIGN IT If 1T INsIEUATEs FRAUD.
[GRNERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The House Judiciary
Committee in order to afford its chairman, Mr..
Knott, an opportunity to prepare his dissenting
views on tho resolution which was adopted by
vote of to yesterday, concerning Mr.. KimmelPs
bill, etc. agreed this morning to postpone
action upon the question Of adopting the
report which has been drafted by Repre-,
sentative Hartridge to accompany the SAID
resolution until next Friday. The report viii
briefly present legal argument in support OF the
resolution which will disclose the fact that there
is no constitutional power in Congress or
the courts TO raise or reopen any ques-
ton of the Presidential title after the
result of the election has been declared Oy the two
Houses Of Congress. The report takes the ground,
however that all matters of alleged fraud should be
thoroughly investigated so that wrong-doers may
be exposed TO public reprobatiOn, and the truth
of history yindicated. Two or three Repub-
hcan members of the committee say
they will not subscribe to this
portion of the report unless it be divested Of any
possible implication that they consider the
election of Hayes and Wheeler TO have been
procured by frauds their views being that
If any frauds were committed the balance OF proht
throughout the country accrued to their polltl-
cal OpDOuputs,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
rp1Mrs And cAsrALTIEs-BY TELEaRApH.

BALTIMORE June 12.-MIchael We'll, age ffty-
one years fell from window today aud was killed.
CINcINNATI, June 12.-JOhn Parker, who killed
George Franklin, Somerset KY last March, was hanged
to-day az that place.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-By the fall OF a scatlolding
tins morning Robert Cummings bTckayer, was killed, and
VIM. Wizer was fatally injured
BALTIMORE. June 12.-Wallace C.. White, con-
yced dealing IN passenger tickets that had been pre-
vOusy used today sentenced 10 two years impson
ment and TO pay dno Of $500.
NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-John Owens stabbed
his son about twenty-five years old with butcher kie To-
dsv Killing him instantly then attempted 70 XII himself
The cause was a drunken spree.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., June 10.-Captain Arthur ID.
DrOnecomb Of the schooner Anna W. OF 81 John N b. mas
been the United States Marshal ana sent 70 bos
Ton on charge smIggng having lspded Shnges al Vine
Fard Haven n the nighttime
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
The ex-King Of Hanover was a son Of King
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., June 1.-THE rellg-
ous services at IN, Methodist camp-meetng ground at
this place were opened last evening with service OF
praise ana song In the Bishop James Memorial 1aber-
nace About 800 people were present, dwellets IN he
hotels, cottages aud tents The Rev. Dr. j. H. Stokes,
president OF the Ocean Grove Camp-mcetng Ass0cia-
tOn, presided. Among the speakers were the Rev Dr.
Stokes the Rev DR.. Wallace the Rev j. DJnnei, OF the
COOmau Institute, Of Florida; James Moore and others
Attention drawn to the satisfactory gospel work OF
previous and the hope Of more active work during
the coming EuOgles were delivered In memory
those who had died since the close OF the last eDcan
ment Another service will be held in the Tabernacle
on Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
THE SENATE INQUIRY.
IT WILL BEGIN To-DAY-THE WITNESSES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

tut IELFTNAIH 10 IIIH IIEII'0''I7'I
WASHINGTON, June 12.-To-day at the meeting
OF the Senate Committee appointed at Senator
Matthew's request, no business of Importance
was transacted. The general disposition OF
members has been to defer the investiga-
tion until after the adjournment OF Congress
but at the request of Senator Matthew's
they decided 10 proceed with the inquiry
tomorrow The public Will not be admitted TO the
meetings Of this committee, but aIepOrter for the
Associated Press will be allowed TO be present.
Senator Matthews will be the first witness ana
subpnnas have been issued for James +. Anderson,
C. Is. Darrall. Mr. and Mrs. jerks and one or two
others. Senator Kellogg Will also be given an 0p-
portunty TO tell what he knows.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
OBITUARY..
GEORGE ". EX.KING OF HANOVER.
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l


PARIS, June 12.-George v, ex-King OF
Hanover died in this city this evening at o'clock,
after an Illness Of three days. The immediate cause Of
his death was an internal abscess from which he SUIT
fered the most intense agony during his last hours All
the members Of the Kings family were present when
he passed away.
The ex-King of Hanover was son Of King
Ernest Augustus and Of sister Of Queen LOUISA OF
Prussia lie Was born at Berlin IN 1919 Although an
early weakness the eyes ended in total blindness he
succeeded 20 the throne the death Of his father in
1851. He governed on a conservative basis, and
allowed his Roman Catholic minister, Wind
horst 10 direct the course OF public affairs.
His unstable policy resulted In constant change Of
Minister'S and in 1868 he restored reaconary Cabuet
under Bacmeister. He showed "A deep aversion for
Prussia and as he openly sided with Austria at the out
break OF the war OF SOC his territory was invaded by
the Prussians, In June, and annexed by King
William. September 90. lie fled 10 Nieuna,
where he kept up iucessant agitation against Pru6-
sa and provoked the Government 10 withhold the in
dennity OF 900 thaers which had agreed TO give
him as an indemnity for his lost kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13

The real estate assets Of the bankrupt consist of lot
al Seyenty-nuthst aud Nnh-ave., subjected to liens
and Judgments the estimated value being ~ 1000;
equity In redemption in land and dock property on
the CuyahOga River, Cleveland, subject TO two
mortgages for $4,000, the property being valued at
$4,000 and the value OF the bankrupts interest being
unknown. There also shares or stock OF
the par value Of $l,3I3,S17 follows: $4,000
shares Howe Sewing Machine Company. of Bridgeport
1886 shares Howe Sewing-Machne Company, limited,
of London; 1000 shares Indiana Manufacturing
Company, all OF which pledged; 1,l3O shares
Noble Copper COmpany 40 first mortgage bonds
of the New-Oreans, Baton Rouge and Vcksburg COM
pany; s,575 shares Cherry and Hall Run OIL Company
7gi4 sharea Cleveland and BufaiO Oil Company 1000
shares OH Creek and Cherry Run OIL Company; $50
Milton Farm oil Company 100 shares Hickory Farm Oh
Company 800 shares McCrea Petroleum Company; 20
shares Weikel & McEimneY OH Company; certificates
OF profits In tine North American Fire ana Washington
Insurance Companies The house and lot Madison
nve and Thirty-mnthst with the stable, furniture,
ec formerly owned by the bankrupt are secured 10 Mr.
H. Baxter by bond and mortgage his claims DemS ior
IL En
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
TIE APPRO-RIATION BILLS.
THE MAJORITY OF THEM OUT OF THE WAY-THE
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL THE ONLY LAGGARD.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCMI

6TNDE4 UNI LAuUATD'
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, June 12-The passage by the
Senate Of the General Deficiency bill with
ont any amendment whatever, is a circum-
stance almost, if not wholly, unprecedented
IN the records of that body. The bill
now goes directly to the President. The Military
Academy the Pension the Fertilization,
the Consular aud Diplomatic the In
dian and the Naval Appropriation Bills
mittee's report on the Postal Bill was adopted
by the Senate to-day, and will doubtless
De agreed to by the House tomorrow.
Ii is believed by those best qualified to form an
opinion that there will be no great difficulty en-
counicred by the Army Bill cOnferees in reaching an
agreement which win be ratified by both Houses
was held this afternoon. The Senate amend
ments TO the River and Harbor Bill have
not vet received action in the House. The last of
the regular appropriation bills, viz, the Sundry
Civil Bill, is making slow progress in the House.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
TFI.FGRAPHIC NOTES.

Albany. June II. The State Board Of Audit met
today and heard several claims.
BOSTON, June 12.-The Dory Nautilus sailed from
Beyerly for Havre France, at $3.50 this morning.
RosroN. June l2-The town of Franklin, Mass,
celebrated It's hundredth anniversary today.
Albany, June 12.-The Hon. Samuel Hand, the
Associate Judge OF the Court Of Appeals will
take his seat ON the bench next Monday.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 12.-The Diocesan Con-
yention OF Protestant Episcopal Church Central Now
York opened session in this city last
Riahnn Huntington presiding.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
NEW.HAMPsHIRE STATE OFFICERS.

Concord, n. H., June 1.-THE following
state officers elected to-day by the Leglsature
Secretary Of State-A. B. Thompson
TTedsiTeT'-SOOn A. Carter
STATE PTlHfeJ-JOhn b. Clark.
Comm fSSdr n y-GeHerdi-Willam II. Sise
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
ABUsY DAY IN THE HOUSE.
HARD WORK on TmE sUXDRY CIVIL BML-EwN
IBr rELrqRApu TO rHE rRmuNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The House OF Repre-
sentatiyes gave strict attention to business to-day
1t spent the entire day session in work upon the
sundry Civil Appropriation bill. and the. intention
at the time the recess was taken this afternoon was
to complete it tonight in order that 1t might go to
the Senate for its immediate consideration. Lead
ing Senators said to-day that If the bill was passed
this evening an adjournment on Monday would be
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
PROBABLY A MURDER.

BosToN, June 1.-The body of Frank E..
Davis freght-brakeman on the Boston and Lowell Rail
road who disappeared June g. found In the
woods this morning near Wobun, Mass, bearing
marks OF violence, indicating that he had been MUIR
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSEI

THE EXPENSES OF THE LOUISIANA COM
MITIEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Mr. Glover has abandoned
all idea of submitting complete report of his in
vestigations during the present session lie says
that he will prepare partial report on the most I'M
portant revelations leaving other subjects Tor asup
elemental report next Winter.
The committee has unearthed the correspondence
between the Treasury Department and the FIRST
National Bank OF New-lOrk, IN regard 10 pI9VlulnB
funds for the expenses of the commission when Wis
ted Louisiana in March for the purpose OF settling
the political difficulties then existing. ms cor
respondence only shows that, at the request OF AS
sistant Secretary Conant Mr.: George r.. Baker,
cashier of the First National Bank, placed at me
disposal of the commission sum OF money, WIN
the understanding that 1t should be refunded as as
soon as Congress met and an appropriation was
made. The report of Alr. GlOvers committee SHOWS
that the expenses of the committee were: Railroad
fare to Now Orleans and return $10Oj special car,
$500; subsistence EN- route, $3.50; hotel expenses,
~, ,OOO hotel expenses in Washington, @2OoOi
newspapers 1921. Mr.. Wayne McNeaghs expenses
from Harrisburg to Washington and return were
$40.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
WASHINGTON.
A LIVELY DAY IN POTTER's COMMITTEE.

LIVELY DAY IN POTTERS COMMITTEE.
GENERAL BUTLER SEVERELY CRITICIsEs WITNESS
AND Is CRITICISED IN TURN - INTERESTING
FACTS ABOUT THE WEBER AGREEMENT
General Butler conducted the examination
of witnesses before the Potter Committee
yesterday the most of the time He questioned
Mr.. Darrall very closely. In the examination
of Mr.. Smith. General Buffers manner was such
that Mr.. Cox demonstrated in a very
spirited way. Seymour, the notary before
whom the alleged Webber agreement was
signed, identified the paper but he and the
two witnesses to the signatures swOre that
they did not know Webber at all. Mr.. Hart
ridge is preparing the report on the Kimmel
bill. The progress made in Congress indicates
an adjournment on Monday. Glover will re-
port only in part this session.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
GLOVER NOT TO REPORT IN FULL.

A FEW OF HIS DISCOVERIES ABOUT TO BE RELATED
THE EXPENSES OF THE LOUISIANA COM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-12
TWENTY IMPOLITE THINGS.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-12

Poor Oahty Hall ,having failed in his Iectur-
ing venture, has opened law office i'll New
York again, and viii devote himself mainly to
-criniral nlIcti,n