davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

The Administration for SPaIdfng-
The Departments al Washington
Working for Him
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
NOTICES.

NOTICB.-JerOme Monroe was ad.
IN mitted as 8 partner in our house, dating June
9th, 1861. GEORGE sPRAGUE O
Cleveland, o, June eth. 1866. iunes.32i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

taken before Justice Bowling the Tombs and both
panant and defendants being ready with counsel the ex
animation commenced The counsel for the com.
panau stated that after mutual explanations his client was
satisfied he had been mistaken aud wished TO withdraw
the complaint This the magistrate would rot allow alleging
that the il then stood the form Of felony ana
he thought the proper 10 proceed with the ex
animation and a crime had really been committed.
Domingo de Gocomia residing at No. l27 East Twelfth
testified that the 30h ult he had interview with the
complainant at his Office No Anns he not author
lied by either Of the defendants challenge TO the
complainant either verbal written fight duel and he
delivered no challenge The witness stated that he took
with him copy of letter said TO have been written by the
comp,a nant TO ~ Munpos officer in The employ OF the
Spanish Government; his obee. to learn from the
panant he had written the letter and to ask him If he had
any explanations make in regard TO it, he went to see the
complainant for that purpose and no other.
Noihng ELECTED the crOsseAaminnton and
the case dismissed by the magistrate The defendants
intend suit against the complainant Tor false
arrest and Imprisonment.
The origin trouble is said TO have been certain letter
written by NJ de COna the Spanish Official mentioned ny
de oicomia in his testimony IN which number OF Cuban
gentlemen reflected in severe manner Tor having
Kissed opera singer the occasion OF he recent
appearance the Opera House in Havana The friends OF
parties apprehensye that trouble VIII yet grow OUT o
than air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. 800. WASHINGTON. June 4, lec6.
NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC SYSTEM.

NATIONAL 1ELEGRAPH1C SYSTEM.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate communication from
the Posnasteenea in response 10 resolution adopted
some months ago. calling for Information 10 the cost,
practcabiy, etc, Of establishing National system Of
telegraphing connection with the Post Depart
ment.
Referred the Special Committee on the subject Of
National Telegraph System.
COMMANDER LAW.
Mr.. HESDRICKs from the Committee on Naval Affairs,
reported resolution 10 Lieut. Commander Richard
NJ Law Of the United States Navy to the active list which
was passed.
RECONSTRUCTION
Al o'clock the Reconstruction resolution was taken up
The question was upon the adoption of the following
SECTIONS The obligations Of the United State, incurred in
uppressDg instruction defense the Union or for
iSvioste. ''''D'"' '"''e'o small 'e"H'H
Mr.. HEsDRIoEs took the floor and delivered speech
against the pending proposition. He commenced with a
review Of the proceedings by which the measure was
agreed upon the Senate, characterizng them as most
extraordinary and unusual He did not believe that the
people would ndorse any sueh caucus proceedings They
would demand to know why such a proposition was
adopted and presented to them for ratification He did
not believe that The present was the proper time for
amending the Constitution, eleven States being denied
alton 10 Congress- The second section he said
was unjust 10 the South and West. II IL proposed
70 change the basis OF representation I'D the House. why
not change 1t In the Senate also This was prohibited
by the Constitution; bg, ,le power that made
could inmaie II wSsharifestIy unjust T." rbsar,b
West that the SIX NV gland Staie mad equal power m
me senate I'm the SIX great GATES of the West The
i section penal and contrary TO course dictated
by wisdom by magnanimity 10 fallen foe The fourth
and hh sections were unnecessary, the National debt
would be epudated and the Rebel debt would
be paid. lie characterized the whole measure not
oessty Of the Government but merely part Of political
programme Al the close Of Mr. Hendricks remarks the
pending amendment adopted.
Certain verbal amendments 10 the fifth section were
then agreed TO-
Mr.. VAN WISELE submitted an amendment as a new
section, that every person mentioned described in
section three OF THIS article, who shall have engaged in
insneeton o. rebellion against the ULited States, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

Yesterday Capt Jourdan and Qqicey Wg..ldridse 9!
the sixth Precinct arrested Two Young and wealthy Cuban,
named Manuel Suatez and Mechor Berns the complaint
of Jose H. DE Conta, editor Of Ia Copa Spanish Journal
published in this city. The complainant on Wednesday last
appeared before Justice Bowling at Tomb and stated that
the accused through representative named Domingo DE
Gocoma had sent him challenge TO hight duel warrant
accordingly issued by the magistrate for the arrest OF the
parties complained Of aud placed In the hands OF the above
officers for service.
considerable search the officers found them yesterday
VI Is Nsx X9k 1Qls aaa k9ss tAsR sl!S s9s!sa IAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
costr fsL1 ;- P6fSsTTSIis iur

CoStY ISLAND PofSf-AS iMuScmoy AGAINST
rnE BoAnD OF HrALrH-Mr 5. h. Higgnbotham appeared
before the Hon. John a. Lott in Chambers at the Court
Hone Yesterday and applied ahs Of the residents OF the
town Of Grayeend for Injunction restraining the Metro
poltan Health Commissioners from Selling portion Oh
Coney Island for erecting thereon buildings 70 be used Tor
hospita purposes The order granted The Comins
soers take Of the west point 81 tte
island for the purpose Of erecting suitable badfes 'o a'
accommodation VI Slo,srs psi!en;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

20 TO THOMAS II. AGNEW's Greenwich and
N Murray % where you viii hud Tees Cosees Fish Flour and
everything cheaper than in Newfork One pree hooss
90 TO MACFARLANDs Book Store, corner
N and Brosdwsy there viii md all the NEW
old standard Works and also choice
I'll ck.rAG .n.. saL nna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
CITY NEWS.

ANIMAL MEETING oP THE VERMONT STATE
EcLrcuc MEDICAL SocTErY-Ths body meets at Montpelier
on wednesday, June g. Robert Newton n. D., Of Ibis
city is TO deliver an address on the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

The BROOKLYN BOARD or ALDERMES.-The Board
after the adjournment Of the Joint Board President Bliss
the chair The ordinance for the remaining and reminder
ing of certain streets and taken irom the table
Considerable debate eusued. when the subject laid
for week The remaining business Of routine char
aoter and vi 10 special importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Tur REST FAMILY MACHINE IN Utah.

From Brigkaa Y0ssg.
GEMS several good sewing hines By various m'sr
in - in my family; so>ss 10 ihs~ oaf
IN MACHINE fos FAMILY USE ykz1
HAVE ssES m rHIs TERRITORY u to Wilcox Ubcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
BROOKLYN NEWS.

JOINT BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND SUPERVHORs-
EXPENSES OF THE CRY CONVENIENT foR ls6z-The joint
Board the Brooklyn Common Council Chamber yeser
day afternoon the Mayor in the chair when his Honor sub
med his statement OF the expenses OF the City Government
for 1867 In substance as follows:
larger than that appropriated Tor 1900 was
well the accounts OF the city have Tor many years
been largely ovedawn the amounts appropriated for the sew
era previous years being insufficient TO meet expenses lnese
extra liabilities including interest have amounted 10 the sum
of $3.50 46 a. which has been increased by the city
authorities and ss9 so by the action Of the Board OF Educs
ton Whatever may have been the controlling influences
heretofore TO bear these accumulated expenses
as portion OF the for the year 1867 The amount
creased to Be 1o% . Sr S''s to
cesary BY the advanced salaries allowed 10 The force by the
Legislature The act down for the Fire Department is
sOOO-the same as last year The set apart for
cleaning the streets for 1896 was $4,000 The amount now
.soUd b. tsp clean and The Mayor that the Al
demen make the sufficiently large for the purpose OF pro
duciug this necessary and benehcent result me amount
have been augmented 10 the Of e exclusive OF other
Deficiencies Some Of the items have been enlarged on se
coal for public buildings elQo assessment on overty
s90OOO water assessments $1,000 and including new build
R,s Tor esn added SH thereto e. % s largest item
SudeS NY Ea h; ro %SiSS pTG r., su pS
night and every night during the year. so far
As the Mayor has been able TO ascertain u Is The almost UNI
yera desire Of the people and 10 hp ihet the u.re
prosperity the city demanded that 1t should be doue he
continued publication Of the City Manual ~ recommended
The amount subttcd for the support the Puzzle Schools
including deficiency sgO7 which is se5 ~ more ihan
double the amount 10 The excluding deheeney
desired by the Board OF Education Is s'oa3oI Inc
efficiency of the schools avo-aby alluded to- The popula
lion of The civ is largely Increasing and hence The demand
for further school accommodations The Mayor, however,
doubts the practioaby OF apurorratng large sun,
for this purpose proylGedlor tie faxes Of
single year An application to The Legislature recommended
sDaent 10 erect and improve School buildings l1Le entire
matter is referred the Board for their action.
The following is reorganization OF the estimates to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
iAnuouncemxnts.l

TURKISH BATHS, No. 10 Laight-st., are again opsn'
Il, Al. public ENLARGED and proved Hours Gents e
10 p m; Lsdies 10 to Sundays Gents eto Ia m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

iotu E<tec~ff.' C'
The message was referred Committee consisting of
Aldermen Armfed, OKeete, Newman Hnsdale, aud kalb
esch and Supervisors Talbot Osborn, Sohoos MoGrah and
Little. motion the MAYOR and President Of the Board were
added
The statement ordered 20 be printed when the Board
adjourned subject 10 the call Of the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Latess ship News.

ARRIVED.
Shin Euroua Brm Won Hagen Bremen 70 days With spa
81 pss Charles Lung Co The y had one death during The
passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
FIELD SPORTS.


base hall.
EXCELSIOR vs. KsICKgRBOCKBR-THB VETERAN NEW.
WORKERS VICTORIOUS.
friendly encounter between two mines from these
elubs Hoboken yesterday proved to be very enjoyable
affair aud credtsble to the NewYork club will
be sce en- be seen by he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

Much Ado About Noihing-Two Cusans Ar
rested on the Complaint Of "a spanish
Editer-A Challenge 10 Fight n Duci Al
legged 20 Have Been Sent by the Accused
The Case Dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

The SUFFRAGE MEETING OF THE NJ. +. CHuRcH-
The adjourned meeting Of this Church win be held ct the
Z. Church, Sullivan ST., Bleecker, this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

Scorers-Messrs. Corning and Norton.
Time OF Game-2 hours 90 minutes.
Fly Catehes-Excelsior, 7; Knickerbocaer 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

THEFT OF HORSE AND WAGOS.-Yesterday MI
William Stiner of No SecoDds left his horse and wagon
standing in front Of No oil West Thirty fourths and while
temporarily absent three young named John White ROBBERS
Brown and Smith, Jumped into the vehicle and drove on
They followed by the owner who gave the alarm ana
the thieves finally oyerhaaed and arrested by Detective
Irving OF the Twentieth Precinct They subsequently
committed for trial by Justice Ledwh, in default OF bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

against whom prosecution for treason mas peeh ns
ted within years shall at the expiration OF tat tme
upon taking oath to support the CONSTITUTION oi 'ns
United States, be exempted from all pahs Peuoe9 anu
liabilities for such partie patton IN the keDeilioh. 49,
Mr. DAVIS demanded the Yeas and Nays uloh thls
amendment with the following result: -
YEAs-Messrs Cowan, Davis, DooteGuth hendficKs
N.ysmMessrs. Chandler. CLARK, Conne.s CragiD, Ed.
munds Fessenden Foster, Grimes Harris helae's 1
Howard. Howe, Kirkwood. Lane qndl MoIgsp NyeS 20
laud, Pomeroy Ramsey Sherman, Stewart eumne' "aue'
Williams, Wilson. and Yates-%
SO the amendment disagreed TO.
Mr. HENDERSON offered the following:
Strike of section two Of the proposed amehumen'
the following: -, =,
Bot whenever in any State the elective franchise shan be
denied any portion of its male inhabitants being ~
the United States not less than q years OF age OF ia s!
abridged except for participation in rebellion or che cn
the basis representation in such state sha DC reduced
the proportion which the number Of snch male czens su
bear to the whole Of male citizens not less nan
wears of age in such Stle" lieu thereof the FOL
lowing: Excluding also twoffihs OF such persons as
been discharged from involuntary seryude py any Sn,
ton Of the President of the United States or by
10 The Constitution Of the United states since ne year oo
and 10 whom the elective franchise NAV be denied"
This disagreed TO. .,.. &.
Mr.. DooLITTLE offered the following az supsu'u'e o'
the second section. 49,
After the census to be taken the year 1870 and each sue
ceeng census Representatives shall be apportioned among
the States which be included within this Union
according 10 the each State Of male electors over u
qualified by the laws thereof 20 choose ueoes
Of the most numerous branch OF us LEGISLATURE anu
taxes shall be apporoned among the several States according
value the real and personal taxable properly situate
not belonging to the State or to the oneo
States. 49,, - -,
Mr. DooLITTLE explained the effect Of such an amend
mept as he proposed upon the representation OF ne dEe
en States reading table recently published IN the news
papers on this subject.
Mr. POLAND took the floor 10 address the Senate al
length on the pending proposition but gave way to Mr.
Doolitte who at clock, moved Gn Executive Session
which held, and the Senate soon after ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
Further Debate on Reconstruction in the
Senate.
A Day Of Adopting Resolutions in The nOusc'
Vie Fenlan Invasion the Subiec, Of Legis'
latim.
TN RrcoNsTaUcToN EESoLvEs.

The R,p bisan members were ready and anxious Tor a
vote to-day on tho Reconstruction resolutions, but IN
asisrenoo the opposition, Mr. Doolic, Nj Co"an and
Nf ueiducks were INDUCED n dlatoy amendments and
sE,echo. Mr. Poland has expressed desire 70 be heard
hn,fy to.morop and Gancti Davis, Il saied, has gwen
INSURANCE that hc good for day II is confidently
ts eyed that the na vote win he reached by Thursday
81 ,as hc determination ssci that the opposition
shall be- responsible for mriho delays. caucus OF the
Republican members was held tbs afternoon 20 consider
fe.drs msle hy the senate sections and T. and en-
lodyne O. 10 features Of The two sections m II met
with the general approval and was tonight again sub
sfed Ia the senate members of the Reconstruction Com
nte. who are understood 20 have adopted II as more
sone.se and better expressing the original ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

GAMBLERS ARREsTED.-On Sunday night several Oh
the officers the Fifteenth Precinct entered room on the
second floor East Fourteenhst and there fOuna Lew"
Baker Jas Bevins William Wilson and Andrew Gomez pisns
cards The party arrested and number seized
the prisoners srregned before justice edwb
In answer TO the charge OF gambling they stated that they
PLAYING cards but FOR only 6hd ney were
cordingIy discharged Baker prominently before the
public some YEAR, since connection with the murder OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-17
General News Items.


A T. Stewart s residence on Fifth av-
enue New York, Is nearly completed. Iti
cost was $2.000.000.
Over $4,000 in gold has been subscrib
ed in Montreal for the Portland fund VI
to the evening of July 10.
Two men were suffered in we'll in
Bristol, Wisconsin, last Saturday. The
owner of the we'll narrowly escaped the
same fate.
Eleven messages were sent to Europe
Saturday from New York, for which / !.
O5O dollars in gold was paid
Out of thirty-fve safes opened by one
machinist in Portland since the fire, on
ly i've were found to have been really
safe.
Out of the seven hundred and sixty
four inhabitants of Phillipston, Wor-
cester county, Mass, there is not one
whose income is large enough to be tax
able.
A dispatch of forty words per day
through the Atlantic cable will cost the
press of this country about 1925, 600 per
annum.
A delegation of colored men waited on
the President on Saturday to ascertain if
he was opposed to the educational ad-
yaneement of the negro, They found
that he was not.
The movement of the soldiers of Illi-
nois to raise a fund of 100000 to erect a
home for their disabled comrades, is pro-
crossing favorably. Already $4,000 of
the amount has been subscribed.
The prominent candidates for United
States Senator in Kansas to succeed the
late Senator Lane, are General Blunt
Ex- Governor Carney, Colonel William
A. Phillips, Judge I. O. Sears, and Hon.
Sidney CLARK,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-17

Senator Sherman goes to Denver. and
will be absent until September 10, after
which time heWiil take an active part in
the campaign.
IA terrible disease Is raging among the
horses at Corpus Christi, Texas. They
are attacked with a severe swelling Of the
legs and subburation which soon spreads
and kills them.
A young man named jerry Lloyd, stab
bed and Killed a Mr.. and Mrs. Moss, In
Rolla county, Missouri, last Wednesday.
The affair grew out of objections on the
part of Moss and his wife to Lloyd visit
ing their daughter
The Herald's Queenstown, [ Irela u d,
correspondent says the Fenian move
ment has produced the most Injurious ef-
fects on the material and industrial in
terests of ireland.
One Theodore Lee, Of Philadelphia,
abused his wife until she deserted him,
Since then her father died, leaving her
$780, ,000 Lee brings a suit now to come
home again, signifying his willingness to
receive again and use her as a good hus-
band ought to. She is foolish if she
pays attention to his hyrocritieal en-
treaties for goodness towards her. He
Is Uery willing to treat her kind now all
through money she accidentally got. He
Is 10 uncommon creature.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-17

Of the most prominent interests Of Della
ware is It's excellent schools. The Uni
versity and College in our midst have
more than a merely local interest and are
matters Of pride to every citizen. Then
reputation already extends to almost ey-
cry corner Of our Union, and have given
our town an enviable, we had almost said
a national character. These institutions
shall ever receive our cordial sympathy
and support. The manufacturing inter
ests Of this place have already assumed
considerable magnitude, and these, to-
gether with all other subjects which in
terest the people shall ever be entitled
to due representation in our columns.
We have thus briefly sketched the out
line of what we propose to do, and We
earnestly solicit the support Of all friends
of our town and county, and of all there
in who desire the success beyond per
adventure of the great principles for
which we have just successfully fought
through a second revolution. Never did
individuals enter the arena of journalism
more untrammeled by personal or party
obligations than we do at the present
time. We shall lend our influence to no
Individual or clique for his or its own
sake, and in this, as in all other matters,
we hope to be guided solely by our con
Vietions Of duty just launching out in
life and in a new enterprise, 1t is natural
that We should feel many misgivings--
True, We are not like an inexperienced
crew in a new and untried vessel putting
forth into an unknown sea. We have en-
tered, so to speak, a ship which has al
ready weathered many storms and which
has navigated successfully many Of the
seas over which we shall have
to pass. But we have taken the helm
from an experienced hand, and we feel
that We have assumed great responsible
tiles. We have no Overweening assur-
lnce, and our confidence of success, we
may safely say, is based solely on
honesty Of intention and desire to do
right We therefore boldly launch forth,
.rusting to the infallible Judgment of
lime, assuming justice and right as our
controlling motive, and looking to truth
Is our guiding star
ALFRED z. LEE,
III. C. THOMSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-17

gentleman who preceded me. General
Dix, has said all / would desire to say
much better than I could say It. en-
dOTse, and take great pleasure IN eudor-
sing. all that he has said, sentence by
sentence and word BY word. TCheersl
Fellow citizens unfortunately 1t may
be, that the whole people of the United
States are not here to witness what IS
transpiring. Therefore. the greater work
srill rests upon US from this time until
the next election, we should be untiring
in our eKertions to see to itthat the next
Congress, If this shall continue to refuse
this sacred right of representation to
equal States, that the next Congress
shall recognize that right. LApplause.I ]
When that Is done the Union Is restored,
LcheersI and when the Union Is restored
we shall be prepared, in my judgment,
to enter upon higher and nobler career
among the nations of the earth than has
ever yet been occupied by any govern
ment upon which the sun of Heaven has
ever shoDe. Loud cheers.
We shall stand In the vanguard of lib
erty and civilization We shall lead the
way by the light of our example for all
the other nations of the earth. CGreat
applause.
Gentlemen, without OBTAINING you any
longer, l shall enter at once upon the du-
ties Of the chair.
A letter was read from Vallandigham'
Withdrawing from the Convention.
The following dispatch was received
from the President, and greeted with the
most enthusiastic cheers
WASHINGTON, D. @. Aug. 10, 1866.
To Hon. o. r. Broloniug and the Hon.
4 " Randall. National Union Con-
UentioR, Philadelphia
Z thank you for your cheering and en-
couraging dispatch. The finger of Provi-
dence Is Unerring and viii guide you safe
" through. The people must be trusted
and the country will be restored. Ny
faith is unshaken as to the ultimate sue
cess.
[Signed] ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Convention adjourned till 10 o.
clock Thursday, when the committee on
Resolutions will report, Mr.. CoWan,
Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-17
Poor Austria !

A cable dispatch dated London, Aug,
Sd, says martial law has been proclaimed
in Lower Austria, and also in Venice,
Prussia and Wurtemburg. The Peace
Conference is to be held at Prague. The
preliminaries thereto, as agreed upon, are
as follows Austria is to withdraw from
the German Confederation is to lose her
part of Schleswig and Holstein; Austria
is to pay S10,000,000 to her adversaries, as
expenses of war; the German States
north of the Main, are to form a union
under the guidance Of Prussia the Ger
man States South of the Main, are to
form an independent union.
IF these terms shall form the basis Of
the final settlement, the result of the
short German war will be to throw Aus
tria back into the list of third-rate pow
ers, her pride cast down, her army dis
graced, her debt vastly increased, her
territory deciminated. and her prestige
gone; while it win place Prussia at the
head of the German States, and make
her equal in power and prestige to Russia
and France Bismarck is undoubtedly
the foremost man of Europe to-day.