davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
VQt. XVIII. NO 1864.
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
NJ ATLANTIC rR1reNArn TO IHa TRIBUNE.

ATLANTIC TELreRAPH TRIBUNE
PARIS, Friday, June IA. m.-The MOntCD'S OIL
Uial account of the attempted assassination OF the
Gar of Russia is very short. 1t says that
The shot was fred at the carriage, but does not
say it was aimed at the Gar. 1t further says
that the ball struck the head Of the horse of the
Groom in Waiting who was riding at the door OF the
carriage. The weapon burst, and the crowd ar
rested the man. The police were obliged to
save him from the rage of the populace
Of Valhynia. lie DrOa confirms the report that the
pistol burst, and says that the intended assassin is
Polish mechanic. On Wednesday he bought double
barrelcd pistol II further says that his motives for
the deed appear to be political passion and personal
hatred Of the Car It is believed that he had no
accompces. The Gazette dc Iribatnaar says that the
groom seeing the menacng movement caused his
horse to bound in between tho assassin and the SOW
ereigns. The bali passed between the Emperor Ma
poleon and theGTand Duke, wOunding lady opposite
The blood from the horses head spirited ON the uni
forms of the Imperial party. The second shot burst
the other barrel of the pistol, and then there
shouts Of Fire PEmpeOr, Vir6 le Car, from the
crowd. On being questioned, the prisoner said that
he came from Belgium, two days ago, 10 kill
the Car. The Steele, in It's account of
he had no accompliccs. The entire press of Paris
nnito in conforming tho attempted assassination.
The ball which took place at the Russian Embassy
last evening ma gnifccnt affair. The Emperor
Napoleon and Empress Eugene, as also the Gar and
his SONS were present, and warmly cOngra-
tulated by those present their fortunate escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08

UQERETARO SOLD TO THE LIBERALS BY LoPEz-CoEDI
TONS or THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAMMALIAN
NOR ANY OF HIS OFFICERS SHOT
NEW ORLEANS, June THE RdRchpO Of June
publishes letter. dated San Luis POtos May 49, which
states that private negotiations some days previous TO
surrender had been going on between three Imperial
Generals and the Liberals to sell of the principal
forts for $4,000. Gen. Miguel Lopez who was high
IN the confidence of Macmillan, the prin-
cpal actor in this treaty, and caused the surrender
On sending the flag Of truce with his sword to Escobedo
Macmillan told him he surrendered Internationally, and
had three faYOrs to ask He wished not to be nsulted but
to be treated prisoner that if any person TO be
shot he sheuld be first that if shot, that his body might
not be abused MACMILLAN and all the officers above the
rank Of captain would arrive at San LUIS IN two or three
days None shot, and IL was thought that none would
be- consequence of the request made by the United
States Saltlo dates to the Goth of july says that the
Liberals admit that up TO the 7th the Imperalists
successful In every engagement From that time to
the 18th, nothing important TRANSFERRED Escobedo says
that 5000 prisoners surrendered, including IS general
officers and 700 officers of inferior grade He states that
no lighting whatever occurred and the only shots fred
were BY the traitors upon their companions in arms.
The surrender OF the garrison wac complete Lopez
acted TO the Empress, uncle to Bazne and
bosom friend to Macmillan, who godfather to his
first child BY his proves he the cross of the Le-
gion of Honor Coils. Mariana Campas and Mendez are
reported shot time shortly after the surrender.
letter from Monterey says that, irrespective OF the
wishes Of the Government of the United States, Maxi
milan and his Generals will be shot, the strong and
irrcconcilablc feelings Of Juarez and his party to all
foreigners that all should be shot like dogs. The
schooner Arelis, Capt Castanza from Tampico May 81
arrived at Brownsville the 31st. lie reports that at
the time he left, Fight raging between Gomez and
Payon. portion Of Gouezs officers having pronounced
against him. The fighting stopped the receipt Of the
news OF the fall Of Qucretaro.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
NEW ORLEANS, June 7--Mexcan news received
to-day confirms tho previous reports that Lopez sold
Qucretaro TO Escobedo for 5000 No deyel
Opmcnts have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
White
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SPEECH OF GOV. oER-HE URGES Co-oPERArIoN WIN
TIE CCLORED VOTERS.

SIEECH OF GOV. OER-iE URGES COOPERATION WITH
TIE COLORED VOTERS.
TRIBUNE
AUGUSTA. Ca, June Gov. Orr addressed the citi-
zens of Anderson District, S. c.. to-day. After re-
viewing the various plans presented since the close of
the war for the reconstruction Of the Southern States,
he earnestly insisted upon The acceptance Of thc plan
of reconstruction now proposed the only means
Of preventing the admui.im tIoa OF affairs of the
country passing into the hands exclusively
Of tile ignorant. and consequently the bar
larian and tyuht CLASSES and tine only hope Of
making this country even 0crahlc az place 81 resi-
dcncc tie showed from the census az 1870 the great
prcpondeIauCc Of the c0orDd over the white voters
in the State aud the utter inability of tlc whites 20
defeat the Convention. on 10 protect themselves
whenever an issue is made with the CoIotcd people.
There are COCO coOrcd voters I'm the state, while
there are only 1900 whites IL Is true. perhaps, that
there are not uow'as many coioIod nru as ln $50,
but IL is sure the propoitiouate decrease has been
greater with the whites than tho blacks since tho
commencement a. the late Gov. Orr insisted
upon the cultivation Of the most cordial rotations
between the races. and the fonnaii0nu If no alliance
with the two great political parties OF the nation
CROPS.
CHARLESTON. :. G., june THE planters report
that the rcceut hcnVv rams bav. fcI1ouSiy injured
the cotton crop. ILctI.t consignment OF "rW wheat
reached Charleston to-day Tor shipment to NcW-
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
POLITICAL.
NEW-HAMPsHIRE.
GOV. HARRIMAN's ADDRESS.

GOV. HARRIMANs ADDRESS.
The following are the closing passages OF Gov.
Harr1mans address at his Inauguration, June
since the close OF the session Of the last Legislature,
the great work Of restoration BIAS proceeded with vary
ing fortune. 10 has been stimulated by Congressional
enactments and retarded by Executive folly IL has
halted as Justice hesitated and advanced as the right
prevailed Malign counsel, North ana sonth, mas lin-
peded the work The utterances OF loyalty In Congress
and out by 9 press and N Inc M acon
by energy, uncertainty by security Inc Gordon 9no6
has at last been cut At Apponattox Court House. more
than two years ago. the head ana O % 'e
OF delay ndecsion and crime had well niga robbed US OK
the fruits az that victory. -. ... =
south dare evade Its requirements The result 70 full
OF promise for the early pacleanon OF the country noe
indeed ome basis that restores the old order Of things
but on conditions that will make us an Homogeneous
people, with equal rights and opportunities, and q
us be thankful that tie terms OF restoration impose
Though they may escape the just penalties OF their crimes
vet let be thankful that the history OF this great epoen
will furnish some example, erinadeqnate 70 deder
any future conspiracy against the life OF the kep9oe.
And above ALL let be thankful that this policy ~ ne
construction does not abandon TO the tate tine men
the South who stood by their country we ther c9nt
much needed friends there the men VINO a M
love OF country when prove 10 meant TO de Ana VINO
and cdreSs defenceless heads storm Of huge and
merciless treason" =. w., xs.,o,.n,r,
eynce the Superior wisdom and tolerance our fepuo-
iican fathers We bless their memories ,ouy tsaAss
under the Constitution OF the eate Wncn sney Sos
eoual suffrage and universal education are
~ the naane Not for caste race. or color can any
man be debarred from the ballot box ana against no
child however lowly unfortunate Is closed ,he doos
sn ~ these nestimable blessings let US battle, Under
abe providence Of God. 10 the end."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
C.dNADA.
= rELEGE4PH TO THE TRIBUNE.

~ I'M FGEAPH THE TRIBUNE
QUEBEC, June IA large number of vessels arc re-
ported close hapd About eighty pilots were placed on
board Of ship yesterday, between Farther Point and Que
bee large number OF emigrans going 10 t.s states
from this place They mostly Norwegians
OTTAWA, {. W., neutrality-suspicious. have been made
with the British Government TO exchange $4,000 OF the
arms now i'm Canada for $1,000 Snyder EDncd breech-
loaduc rifles The former will be called in ard beech-
leaders served out to volunteers throughout the Province
as soon rs practicable after their arrival from England
4 consignment is expected daily. Rdeau Hall, the resi-
doncc Of Vccroy M0nck, Is rapidly approaching compile
ton and will be ready when Ills Exceency returns An
order WAS passed in Council authorizing the Adutapt
General 10 call out the whole volunteer force for reyhw
apfh Tho 1sf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
TIE 1LBANY MURDER.
CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION.
nv TRtFoa ApH tn Tuk 4utRrSR

~ TstEoRAPH TO TRIBUNE
ALBANY, June IA futher examination was had
to-day in the Of the killing OF L. Harris Hiscock.
Dr Ornsby TO the of DEATH when the
Assistant DstrictAttorey announced that the examn-
alton was closed on the part OF the people with this Wit
ness. The then adjourned until tomorrow,
when 1t expected that Frank Hiscock, brother Of the
eaSeG, VIII be examined. The prisoners quarters IN
th have been changed, and he is more comfortable.
The prisoner cyinccd subduCd tone and dcmeanor,
marked and significant than that shown yesterday
An intimate friend ~ Senator Cole OF California was
present, and exhibited an interest Ia his behalf.
COLES STATEMENT DECLARED FALSE.
The Syracuse Journal Of Thursday evening says 1.-THE
statement the murderer Cole has been spread broad
east the country without there being opportunity
rebuff dsproye any u s assertions such counter
court Of law which Is To try the criminal But II is proper
say that there is positive aud conclusive proof
that the statements OF s Cole upon which her husband
acted untrue The Story about the viii, with which
the prison RS statement opens will be shown by the sur
wing WitGC. 10 that paper Co be hasccss We icnrn
from tiat wncss that the Will was drawn NJ MIS-.
office, where she for nearly half day engaged IN
determining what st. provisions and language should Dc
IAtt are oth,t li"I g loi,t ul tic pi i,"''l
latme equally hascicss We make ms pubhcalOh Dc,
cause tho statement TO which II relates II the SUBJECT 81
discussion throughout the country, and thus much, u
seems imperative should b. known by the public. We
lave yet 10 meet the person who reading Coles ~
,mp0 just lcaii0rs did not pronounce It's Foundation
81 papabe faischOuds; and this Wow Is uilvero-
ally taken 81 10 by ne many pubhc Journals "heh nave
express q their opinions"
cotrts poulcnt 81 The Syracuse standard corrects the
statement I-nuatou That the finding OK peculiar
knife Ia tho pocket OF Cen. Cole indicated niOhahHy OF
an attempt % commit suicide The KNIFE found IN Gen.
Coles vest pocket not peculiar II vas an ordinary
physllu's lancet, with projection near tue point OF the
When q Is rcc0llcctcd that Cen Cole Is physician, II IS
not singular lie should carry such an irumout, aud lie
certainly made attempt To conceal it, although 10 was
found lcoe DO his vest pocket with seN.u O'hei eaI
articles Of 10 consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
Hungary.

PEsTu, Hungary. June 7-Eveniue.-Lord Bloom
field the British ambassador TO the Imperial Court
of Austria, viii be present at the GROWING Of Fran
els Joseph as King Of Hungary, which takes place
here tomorrow, the Sth inst All the Powers having
Diplomatic relations with Austria Will be repre-
scented on the occasion, except that OF America. The
Emperor has made known his intention of proclaim
ing universal amnesty to all Austrian subjects who
are imprisoned, or who have rendered themselves
liable to punishment by political ofionscs committed
prior to this coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
ARIZONA.
ny ,xlKoaaPn TO Ean TRIBUNE.

SAN FRANCIsco, June 1.-Arizona adyices OF May
49, represent the mining interests improving ana aSri
cultural prospects encouraging Gen. Gregg il pushing
war against the Indians with vigor Large iinl
are expected from Kansas, Colorado, ana newMeaiSo
The Indians continue depredatons Preparations are DC
inc made for an expedition from Camps Lincoln anu me
Dwell for the purpose OF destroying the crops OF the
Apnches. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
OBITUARY..
r. BISHOP BUCKLEY.

TRIBUNE
BOsToN, June 7.--R. Bishop Buckley, of Buckley's
Minstrel Troupe, died in Quincy, yesterday.
Mr.. J. NJ TRDfBLE.
Mr.. Trimble owner and manager of the Albany
Academy Of Music, died at Albany yesterday morning,
after an illness OF several days He was born in the City
OF NewYork and at his death was 81 years Of age He
was famous as theatrical architect, having built "a
such places of amusement doubtless exceeding in this
respect the OF work done by any other man in
the country For several years Mr.. Trimble had been
fnfn hind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, June 10 p. m.-The Inman steamship
City of Dublin Capt Eynon from NevYork May Is, has
arrived here en- route 20 Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June 70 p. m-The ship Ceres, Capt.
Humphrey which left Bordeaux March u for NewTork,
and which put into Fayal leaky has been condemned.
GLASGOW, June The steamship ST. Andrew, from
Montreal has arrived in the clyde.
BREsT, June 7-EyCnng.-The steamship Atlantic,
Capt Parkham, from NewYork May 81 arrived here to-
day, and proceeded TO London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
HAIL STORM IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Accounts from several interior
counties notice unusually violent hail storms last Sunday
and Monday nights which have caused great damage to
the fruit and grain crops In some places hall
stones fell large hens eggs covering the ground
completely and remaining for hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
NEW ENGLAND.

PUBLIC DINNER TO GEN. FOSTER IN BOSTON.
M rELxsnAPH TRIBUNE
BosroN, June 7.--Many of our leading citizens have
invited Gen. John g. Foster, of the Usted states Army
IN accept of public dinner The General has accepted
The invitation and the dinner viii take place on "edhes
davn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
THE GospoRT NAVY YARD.

FopTppss MONROE, June GA very material re-
ducton i'm the force Of the Gosport has aey
been made Five hundred men were aischargeua lew
daya and $50 were discharged yesterday reducing
the force 10 = comparatively sEnal Dpmber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
THE PACIFIC COAST.

INAUGURATION OF THE EIGHT-HoUR SYSTEM.
BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
SAX FRASCIsCo June S-To-day the eght-hour
labor system quietly naugurated by athe different
Trades Union in this city The procession was one OF tho
largest ever witnessed IN San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
FREAK IN THE cHAMPLAIN CANAL

ALBANY, N Y, June IA telegram from Fort
Edward. Washington County, brings information OF an
oxtdve break the Canal at MOsesE E Gax or zen
n. occnned i'm repairing the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
THE SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
NJ rrIrsnipn TO the ruBuSr

fHLE6RIFE 70 TIE fHbU"H
LONG BRANCH, June7.-The steamship Santiago go de
Cuba, In tow Of the coast wreching steamer "ene''
passing here, bound TO New'Yorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
- ,n,,noon nu1cAr IfNI0N.

THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
pr TEL xGRAPH TRIBUNE
MEMPHIS, June Tho National Iypograph nsst
Union adjourned to-day, TO meet at washington HoA'
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
MRS. DOUGLASS DOVER CASE,

CHICAGO, June 1.-The dover case OF the widow
~ stenhen A Douglas Is argument IN Chancery
here Gege Shea OF New York has concluded ms argu
n,ant Tor the plalDtin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-08
MEXICO.

UQERETAR0 SOLD TO THE LIBERALS BY L0PEZ-CoEDI
TONS OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAMMALIAN
NOR ANY or HIS OFFICERS SHOT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-15

A FARMER ATTACKED. AND ROBBED.-
Several attempts at murder and robbery
have been lately perpetrated in the vicini-
ties of Norfolk and Portsmouth by parties
of negro highwaymen. The last that has
occurred was in the case of farmer
named Oakum, while on his way to Ports
mouth with a load Of vegetables. About
five miles out his wagon was stopped, and
he was set upon by two stalwart negroes,
who struck him over the head with a
heavy iron instrument, decorating the flesh,
and afterwards inhicting similar wounds
about the body. They then robbed his
senseless body of all the money and valu-
ables it contained, and made their escape
into the woods. Not long after the occur
renee Mr.. Oakum was picked up by per-
sons in the neighborhood and carried to
his home, where he now lies in a precari-
Gus condition. The authorities have started
a posse in pursuit, and the most energetic
measures have been taken to effect the
capture of the villains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-15
The Surratt Trial.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-In the Surratt
trial to-day Miss Olivia jenkins, niece
of Mrs. Surratt, was examined. She tes-
tilted that she slept with her most of the
time. Heard none Of the pointed remarks
to which Weichman had testified. On the
night of the 18th Mrs. Surratt showed no
unusual excitement.
A witness from Surrattsville testified
that Mrs. Surratt came there on the 18th
to get money due her.
The register of the Canandaigua Hotel
with the name "John Harrison" on it,
written on the 18th instant, was produced
The defence insisted on its production
in court, but the prosecution objected that
it should 60 to the jury.
The court reserved its decision. Ad-
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-15
4 Challenge to the White Men of
Richmond.
From the New Nation of Saturday

4 Word to RcpaJlicans.-Gentlemen,-
The loyal men of Richmond have been
prescribed socially, financially, and po-
litically by the disloyal citizens of Rich
mond. Now the loyal men of Richmond
are decidedly in the majority. If, there
fore, the disloyal, who have hitherto pro-
scribed us, if they persist in this course,
let the loyal men, white and colored, meet
and combine together to defend, protect,
and patronize each other, and let US as
utterly ignore them as they have and do
us. Let us trade with no man who will
not patronize us, and vote for no man
for any office, unless he patronizes the Re-
publicans. This is right, just, and merci-
lul. Let us have meeting and talk the
thing into existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-15

| the rebellion, or had held it before, and
who was afterwards engaged in instruction
or rebellion against the United States,
or given aid or comfort to the enemies
| thereof, is entitled to register or vote; aud
the words "executive or judicial Office in
any State" in said oath mentioned shall
be construed to include all civil offices
created by law for the administration of
any general law of the State or for the adj
ministration of justice.
SECTION T. The time for completing the
original registration provided for in said
act may, in the discretion of the command
er of any district, be extended to the first
day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven and a board of registration shall
have power, and it shall be their duty,
commencing fourteen day spriorto any cleo
ton under said act, and upon reasonable
public notice of the time and place thereof,
to revise, for period of Eve days, the re-
gistration lists, and upon being satisfied
that any person not entitled thereto has
been registered, to strike the name of such
person from the list. And such board
Shall also, during the same period, add to
such registry the names of all persons who
at that time possess the qualifications re-
uuired by said act who have not been al
ready registered and no person shall at
any time be entitled to be registered or to
vote by reason Of any executive pardon or
amnesty for any act OF thing which, with
out such pardon or amnesty, would dis
qualify him from registering or voting.
SECTION s. That section of said
last-named act shall be construed to au-
thorize the commanding general named
therein, whenever he shall deem it need
full, to remove any member Of board OF
registration, and to appoint another in his
stead, and to fill any vacancy in such
board.
SECTION Q. That all members of said
boards of registration, and all persons
hereafter elected or appointed to office in
said military districts under any so-called
State or municipal authority, or by detail
or appointment of the district commanders,
shall be required to take and subscribe the
oath of Office prescribed by law for officers
Of the United States.
SECTION 10. That no district commander,
or member of the board of registration,
or any of the officers or appointees acting
under them, shall be bound in his action
by any opinion of any civil officer of the
United States.
SECTION IL. That all the provision of
this act, and the acts to which this is sup
Elementary, shall be construed literally to
the end, that all the interests thereof may
be fully and perfectly carried out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-15
A Call for Vengeance fOr i1aximiiian's
Death.

New ORLEANS, July l3.-The following
proclamation is being circulated on tho
RIO Grande border:
"Americans! Shall the civilized peo-
pie of great nation stand passive, and by
their silence assent to the most barbarous
act of the nineteenth century-the butch
cry in cold blood, by a mongrel race Of
God-forsaken wretches, Of q man who by
treachery became a prisoner Of WARRIOR
what else was Macmillan but prisoner of
war? He certainly was not fillibuster,
for he would not consent to become their
Emperor until a large and powerful dele
cation of the representatives of the Next
can Government waited on him in Europe
and pressed his acceptance of the Mexican
crown, which he only accepted with much
reluctance.
"History teaches that the Mexican peo-
pIe for the last half-century have been in
capable of self-government, while Maxi
milan has shown to the world that he was
the best ruler they ever had, and was DO
ing all that a wise man could to develop
the resources of the country until betray-
ed by the Judas Iscariot in whom he had
trusted. Macmillan was one of Natures
noblemen, because he was an educated,
Christian gentleman, and all his acts were
high toned, chivalrous, and becoming the
brother Of an Emperor. He was brave
man. and died as pearl sacrificed to
bcastly swine. The civilized world will
honor and revere his memory for his many
virtues for ages to come, while 1t Will
shrink with horror and detestation from
the perpetrators Of this most dastardly
outrage of modern times.
"Americans the bloodhound Escobedo
has insolently and defiantly declared be-
fore the world that before closing his mill
tary career he hopes to see the blood Of
every foreigner split that resides in his
country. Shall this be so? Out with this
foul blot that stains the American CONT
nent Let us meet in our strength, that
we moy give public expression to our in
dignation, and let it fall On those who, il
the ewes of the Christian world, are re-
spopsible for the death Of Macmillan
Yea, though it fall upon q Secretary OF
State whose little bell,' alas. did no
stinkle' to save the life Of one Of thu
best men that ever lived. Honor tt
whom honor is due; but let justice be
done though the heavens should fall y"
[Signedl ga NATIVE OF New YORK."