davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26

South America and the purpose of the owners 10 scnI
aSr IN our not in pursuance Of
ian Government but for the purpose and OF ndns
Ser on s or ger and that the owners were TO ss
OF SPAR, or any other Government or person with whom
cby cfy might rSi be able to negotiate sale g. The witness
t0ns with the agents OF the Chilian Government wh
view and intent OF fitting out and eauippps
the vessel to be employed In the war witk
spain, are persons who had volunteered IA
negotiate on behalf Of the agents with the owners In
persons in the expectation Of employment in some iua
ion IN the command of the vessel and very clearly man
nest their disappointment and chagrin ut the failure Of
the DegotiatiOns and whose testimony IA TO be exanined
with considerable disrust and suspicion. We are not
satisfied that case is made out upon the proofs OF
must therefore, reverse the decree below and enter
decree dissmlssiDg the libel.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
TIE WRECK OF THE NEVADA.
Tt he Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR: The crew of the steamship Nevada desire
to insert in your paper account of the loss Of their
vessel. On the 81 inst. sailed from New-York for
Havana and had fair weather until the night OF the Atm
inst when q fog set in, which not very Dense as q
person could from one 10 one ana hair miles aead
the time at which the ship struck the men at the Whce
say that they were steering On seven d1eIeht courses
course 10 s. 10y W. aud at tie same Time me lnate
ordered the lead 10 be cast hut before tbs could
be done tie ship struck on the Diamond shoaIs.
About q o'clock the fog cleared and the Hatteras
light bore y. W. The ship when .tigo she struck GcH
She nrst struck was in the wheelhouse helping TO
hoavc wheel to starboard on her striking me sec
oud time the captain was told TO stop her but did not
until She struck the third time. Attempts were then
made for about an hour 10 work ne silP on & which
iE Wy Wy & b mate md two men got into it, Had 1t
IL would be hard 10 tell what would have
and hcy were obliged 10 climb up the side Of the ship
Another boat lowered which was chpsizcu Dy swell
and nrr man a German was drowned. Tno mate and
Lawscr After pulling about 200 feet from
The tlip the anchor was let go, when the
hawscr was taken 10 a small carSan on the quar-,
ter deck aud made t2pt Ihis was an iIt @ Ws Goss ~,
cr, and four sailors were sent ahore without orders TO
return TO The h ana hD, & m , TO
iiIn PIcoEy ba,r. Instead Of trying 10 save the
pSsseng~rs rS ivIs baggage and the mails tho cap.
lain sent the men who were left on board aloft
The capain told Mr. Smith, tic mate, To let 20 the port
anchor Mr. Smith said IT would make hole IN the bot
tom The captain then said to let 70 the anchor
Which was dOre. \ boat was then lowered, mo
which the crew put oil their clothes; and the
second mate and some OF the 81, paSscneeeiTs rs
aud all left the ship and arrived safely on the
beach The morning after ihc captan refused TO do any
thing for us In the way sending home furnishing
with any provisions aud had IL not been for the kind
of two ladies' passengers who gave the boats crew
some money for landing them safely, We should nave
been In destitute condition.
william Conner. Archy Lick, Mike FarIcl, fremcn;
John Lowell. Patrick Flynn sailors; Edward McNanaIi
AihcLic Boyd, Charlie, y. Rancs, David HOpklAS.
AfLr- InrL. Iunr ID. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
SMOKING IN TIE STREET CARS.


SIR: Can there not be some power brought to
bear upon the railroad companies that Will cause them 10
protect passengers from the ntOenbo nuisance OF poor
cigars and strong ppcsi Must passengers both ladies
aud gentlemen to whom the fumes of tobacco are nsuf
ferabc be driven from these modes or conveyance Is
IL fact, IL has been asserted, that these smoking
gentry the pckpoes who have been iniestisg tho
roads with their presence No ono Will question any
bOdys right TO smoke IL he chooses To do SO but his
right 10 at the OF Others has yet been
acknowledged Could catch the perfumes OF any
but tho most horrible ana cheap cigars wOud not DC
bad, but 10 does seem that every smoker who has
money enough 10 regae himself with good tobacco has
also enough TO smoke where IL will not annoy others
Gentlemen railroad directors will you not pity us Gen
emcn conductors, Will you not protect us Gentlemen
drivers Will you not hurry on when you see man with
pipe cigar In his mouth signaling you to stop, and thus
hint 20 him that your cars are not smokehOuses nor
Materst saloons ana II there be any other gentlemen
tobacco, ye also we invoke, and save, oh, save us.
Neu- York, June 20, 1868. CITIZEN.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
SANITARY REGULATIONS.

SIR: During this warm weather too great a
regard for the cleanliness of our streets cannot be
employed "All the flth foul and extraneous matter"
should be speedily removed, and all our streets kept
thoroughly cleansed. Tho attention OF the Board or
Health and that OF Croton Board has been directed
10 the dsgraceful condition OF Laight and Hubcrtss
near Wes but neither OF these Boards has taken any
action 10 remedy the evils complained Of Ever since
last Fall the pavement has been taken up anu Tor the
past eight months these streets In this locality nave Deen
nothing than quagmre, at the present ne almost
uncomfortable, covered they are with timex green
slime etagnant and just in that foul state TO read
engender Infectious diseases Will not our proper au,nO
ties give their Immediate attention TO this shameful con
dti0n OF affairs and az purge and purify the prem
iscsf thus promoting tie comfort OF those VINO are
Obliged to live in the neghbOrhood. PUBLIC HEALTH
AetO York, June %, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
JUDGE cARDozo AND THE srENoGRAPHERs.

JUDGE CARDOzO AND THE sTENoGRAPHERs.
10 the Editor Of The TfJuRc
SIR: Permit me. as one who has had large
share in building up the business Of stenographc law re-
porting say word In reply to Judge CardozoS rc
marks Yesterday the hearing of the Wood lease con-
troversy "The stenographers are generally wrong;
have found them almost invariably wrong and shal DO
governed by my notes. L think they were intended
rather for indoent judges than otherwise"
Simply as an expression OF opinion by Mr. Cardozo
LAWYER this might he treated Que OF those hasty ana
immature generazaons that are often INDUCED In by
young men, and which rper Judgment leads them 10 re-
gret But coming from Judge Cardozo OF the supreme
Court they derive weight which may do injustice 10
class OF deserving gentlemen whose professional labors
rcquire no small degree OF industry and intelligence FIJI
teen years experience the courts OF this city ana state
enables me say that the observation OF the
judges and lawyers differs from that OF Judge Caruolo;
and the best proof Of the recognized advantages Of the
system that the employment OF stenogphes mas peeh
steadily and rapidly growing in favor during all those
years. Judge BoswOrth, who one OF the nfst
to avail himself of the services OF stenOgapher In court
has nut his high appreciation OF their services record
as have several Justices OF tho United States and state
Courts whom one will charge with Deihg lnuoiehe
or lacking judgment II Judge Cardozos experience
Is different, the fault rests with himself and the othcr
honorable Judges Of the Court who have tho power OF
appointment and removal purposely left in their hands
by those who originally framed the law to secure the ap
pojntment OF competent An hours trial will satisfy
any intelligent lawyer Of the competency OF steno
grapher and II, in any case political or personal infu
encc, not ability, is made the ground OF appointment
surely respectable profession should not be held re-
sponsible the result What would be said OF an en
ent citizen who, after unfortunate experience In the
Supreme or any other court should say never regard
the decisions Of Judges they almost invariably cor
rupt" or having employed an incompetent lawyer land
Il is notorious that some such admitted or an un-
skilled physician should stgmatze all lawyers as dolts
all medical men as quacks
Your obedicnt servant, A. f. WARBURToN.
No 80 Payk-rolc, NeW- York, June q, 1863
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26

ark papers Of April iS6s where the matter caused excite
ment at the time. girl Of Catholic parentage living
with family in that city attended the Methodist Church
there and suddenly disappeared. 1t charged that
she had been decOyed to NewYork under pretense OF
seeing sick child, and was confined in a Catholic Con-
vent Catholic priest TO allay the excitement, pub
lshed letter In which he denied the abduction OF the
GIRL but stated that he met her at the parents request
and finding Indifferent TO the CATHOLIC religion ddgsed
that she be mt ia The House Of The Good Shepherd That
this great outrage should not have received more atten
on is matter OF surprise But without intending 10 IN,
up as it deserves TO be- knowing THE TRIBUNEs oppos-
ton TO oppression in any form And this matter Is par
tculary Interesting Proestants in NewYork to know
whether they supporting nquisiton In TINS great
city of free republic from the fact that the tax M
printed In your journal OF May T. contains an appOpria
on OF S25OO0 to this rather miscalled Catholic House OF
The Good Shepherd RELIGIOUS lIBEkri'
June 2l, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
d. s. GRANT, Major.General.
GENERAL ITEMS.

The General Assembly of Georgia will be
convened at Atlanta on the Fourth OF July A procla
Admission bill becomes a law
The VickSJurg Daily Times comes to us clad
In mourning. The occasion is the removal Of Gov
Ames by MajOrGen. Irwin Mcdowell
The Malone Palladium Rep.) is requested by
the Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler to say tLat he will in
tngcncy be candidate for the gOvernorship the Re-
publican ticket. Mr. Wheeler President OF the late
Constitutional Convention.
1t is said to he understood among the ad-
mrers OF Andrew johnson that II the Managers shall
show, by satisfactory evidence that the majority
sary 10 his conviction on Impeachment defeated by
means oi bribery In the Senate, that dsdainng TO retain
office through such Infamous means, he will Immediately
resign We desire it To be understood however that
not among those who comfort themselves with any
such rosy expectation In the first place, do not be-
cye that the admirers Of Andrew Johnson would admire
him any longer II lac performed any such proper act
I'm the next place. We do believe, that "a man who In
capable OF retaining office In the face of verdict Of
guilty. by 50 Senators against 49, is quite capable hold
ing on, though may be made ever plain that
votes for his conviction was valid twohrds every
unbought vote. lWikes's Spirit.
The New- Orleans Republican SAYS: "A cor
respondent informs ns that IN the parish Of Paquemnes
office OF police Juror In the order Of Gen Buchanan de.
elarng the names OF the successful candidates. Auguste
Lyssep, and not Mr. KernOchOn declared elected police
juror In the Second Precinct Of that pan s the total
number OF votes was l6 and all the candidates received
the full vote, including Bartholomew DaunOy for Justice
Of the peace Yet Gen. Buchanan declares that James
Berthoud is elected justice OF the peace though he dad
In of vacancy the Office will baJed ln preference"
by the person elected t6he office Armand iaItguo re-
signed his Office clerk of the courts In Plaquemlnes
parish, and the vacancy was filled by Gen Buchanan
by the selection OF D. Tbau WHO was elected TO il
by about thirteen hundred majority, but by the appoint
ment Of Adren Johnson who was already OF the
parish and could not hold two State offices the same
time. Beside Mr. johnson take the test OATH he
having served In the Confederate army and having be en-
a member Of the Bienyille Guards.
The Concord IN. H. Monitor says "The Cop
perhead party didn't fail TO carry this State last March,
because they didn't by No party ever exerted itself to
such degree before as that party did IN our late elec
ton. The edct secretly went forth through all their
camps that Hartman must be counted out. No matter
what the number Of roiers might be- what
Der Of votes actually cast might be, Sinclair must be de
clared elected We have alluded TO tins mattero frauds
before but desire TO keep II before the people In
stead OF majority OF $685. Gov Hartman II only tho
honest vote Of the State had been cast would have had
clear majority Of more than 1000 The evidence Is at
hand that 5000 fraudulent votes cast tor John o.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
ARREST OF AN ASCENDING CASHIER.

On the 9TH Of March last, Beardsey Van Al
siyne Cashier Of the T. r. Westal Bank at Lyon Wayne
County N V secured all the available funds OF the bank
and to this city where after securing IS eco on the
credit OF the bank, he sailed for Brazil The fact OF his
disappearance learned in the village and
investigation was instituted IL was ascertained that the
missing cashier had been really manager and Of
the institution, he having purchased IT from the original
proprietor, Mr. Westfall BY series Of unlucky spesu
addition the general deposits, had made away with all
the special deposits ntrustcd TO him by the merchants
and farmers Of the village vicinity, many OF whom lost
large sums and were considerably embarrassed by the
failure Of the bank All OF the available assets OF the i'll
stitution not already squandercd, had been con-
NeTted by Van Alstyno into ready money be-
fore his flight and for the creditors there remained absO
lutoly nothing but the bank building and furniture.
Among the heaviest dcpOstOrs In the bank was Mr. r.
p Warren farmer aud Justice OF the Peace, resident in
South Lodus. an adjoining township. who had placed IN
the bank special deposit of $4,000 The mother and
brother OF Mr. Warren had also $4,000 deposited there
Soon fer the Hight OF Van Astyne, Mr. Warren came 10
this city, and by the advice Of Superintendent Kennedy
caused handbills containing description and photo
graph Of Van Astyne 10 be circulated throughout the
the principal cities Within few days past Van Alstyne
returned 10 this country from Brazil where he had
manned but short time, and landed In Baltimore Md.
he was after arrested and Marshal Of Police Far.
low OF that city informed Superintendent Kennedy of the
tact MT Kennedy telegraphed 10 Mr. Warren. and he at
once came To this city, On the arrival of the prisoner
eSerday IN charge OF detective officer Pointer OF the
Dathofe force, he taken 10 Police Headquarters
i MneIe nppearea Mr. Warren, attended by lawyer he
souu IN inc possession Of the prisoner consisting Of
j, ~ sUiu col, diamond cluster pin, and diamond
,i ,,if ,g, a g0la watch aAd chain, and other
a. ~ VI Jewelfy altogether worth about &C. 800 or
NVo mr warren says that he does not wish 10 proceed
agasL thc piisoner cminally being tOnly desrous 10
procure RESTITUTION OF at least poriioD az fhe nronertv
OF which he and his relatives have been dsf,ondod Va
Alsyne whs man about 35 years OF ace and bears
IDe traces ol having been fneiOOkIDg man alfbouah
quafeis Tor tc present to this result ~ nv Con-
Paihs Ihat may pe Drought against him. A' N''N
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
A GIRL IMPRISONED IN NEw-YoRK FOR ATTEND
ING PROTESTANT CHURCH,
Prom The Tribune, Saturday. June "a

FROM The Tnbnne Saturday, juno 10
COuTt Chambers motion made 10 discharge the
corpus obtained BY Jesse H. Gilbert to remove Mary Ann
smith om Good II appears that the
dned girl years. placed there by her father who
saws believed she falling into evil The petitioner
claims that the detention having differed
her parents in religious aaon The Court directed testimony
be taken TO the facts
10 The Editor Of The Tibun.
SIR The above paragraph deserves more than
passing notice, the subject is ono involving the dear
est rights OF American citizens 1t to be hoped that
the entire press may sound 1t the land and the par
ties engaged in the outrage be severely punished The
facts as given here may DO verified by reference " New
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26

Sinclair The returns I'm the Secretarys once snow tn
In the 100 Democrats towns In the State, they returned
ZOO more roies an Mey had raab polls while In the l29
Republican towns, the number OF votes returned was
227 less than the number OF ratable polls Comment Ii
unnecessary. They are condemned out OF inelr own own
mouths while the Republicans arc gratied 10 Know ,ilae
with an honest vote and honest declaration dhd re
hu1 the majority for the Republican ticket would not
haX hnnn fhnn hnOOI
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
TIE PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT THE CLOSE OF
CONGRESS.

TIE PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT THE CLOSE OF
CONGRESS.
CITIZENS. DEPUTIES: With patriotic zeal for
the fument of your high duties, YOU have been united
in a long period Of six months of sessions terminating
them now you have the satisfaction Of having conse-
Grated your deliberations with enlightened elevation
of intentions. important objects Tor te puphc Wcdc
character Of an organic law, assuring full liberty OF
though-iudispensabe for the existence ana ruIueN5
of all the liberties conquered by the constitution ana
The establishment of colonies orr frontiers of the
North VIII be elicacous means OF guarding thGin
AGAINST the incursions Of the sayages, promoting te
safety of those States, the increase OF Their popuatO'
Commercial liberty between the States has been pro
tectcd by taking away the obstacles when mlsht enpal
It, Public improvements ana means Oh eolnlu''a M
ton which in gIcat degree favor the movement OF
commerce and industry in order to spread thcr OscnIs
society, has equally occupied lhe aIenioh anu e"Ie
OF Congress. ,...,-,..,o -
budgets of ngrcSs and expenses OF the fcderaoh eNer
ciscd of the most important or Its prcrogitlvcs
These duties performed for The first time after the pro-
onged civil ANA foreign war which the lepuDc mas sur
fcrcd Congress eau IN future weigh III ITS ehShlched
consideration other convenient improvements expert
shows that the necessities oi the administration eA
act them: &C bovo ,od any grave cDoroc.
ter have happily terminated and Il is TO he hoped that
the settlement az the nestlmioie 9essnS vi W. IN
aud Guerrero the troubles that had taken place III SIN
lon were afterward suppressed Small bands remain ID
the States of Mexico and QueetarO The nature OF the
country which they inest has permitted them 10 nv from
the forces which the Government has sent for their prose
cutio but these every day active to hbe
ate from their plague the roads and the small towns still
meRaced by outlaws.
The Government. which has given so many proofs OF
cemency has the strict duty of employing IN neees
sary cases the Of repression which the last decree
of Congress authorizes, against those who sill Try
speculate in revolutions attacking the dearest interests
OF society. 80
Nevertheless the general opinion OF the Republic ought
20 inspire with confidence in the future This opinion
energetcally reprOVes Of with plceXt
TO put oneself the laws. Liberty and peace shall b'
consolidated by the faithful observance OF our lnsutu
tiOns
Receive, citizen Deputies, the earnest wishes utter
that may be able 10 congratulate ourselves on me
condition Of the Republic when you again unite in tn,
following period of your sessions.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26

In addition the above, about coo notices requrn the
abatement Of nusances, &C., have been complied with
when served by superntendents and inspectors without
any action being taken thereon by the Board. one
hundred and fifty four suits against tenant house owners
are now being prosecuted for the abatement OF nusaces
or for altering the construction OF buildings so as to better
their sanitary condition. From this exhibit II readily
appears that although the Health Commissioners have
worked silently and without making any parade OF their
laboTs they fully entitled To be called good ana
faithful servants"
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
CouRr CALENDARs-THrs DAY.

SUPREME CoUKr-CRcUGr.-Heh BY INGALLS,, j. va" W
alto Short
4s2s .Beuynge sgt Manson ct al $40 Jacobs sgt b,n h
an erhrTt aeL xe. e al tot sanb aft Mem.IH
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-04
n IADiNC RAIL ROAD. a.
WIN ER ARRANGEMENT.
November o5th, 1867.

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
nnh North West fur Philadelphia. New York, Rrad.
,ng. louisville, Iahaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen.
town: Easion. Ephrata, Litz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. &c.
Trains ienve Harrisburg for New York, a. follows
~ M. % and ~ AN and 0j aud rs pm connect
ing with similar Trains on the Pennsyivan,a Rail :.
road and arriving a. View York at 10 and ~ IS and
" 50 n and ~, D 30P. NJ Sleeping Cars acconpa.
nving the 800 A and 935 ? N. Trans without
change.
Leave harrisburg for Reading. Po,tsy,Iie. Tsma.
QUA. Min"rsville, Ashland, Pine Grove. Allentown
stopping al Lebanon aud principal Way stations |;
the 10 max Ing connections for Philadelphia and
Columbia "niy. For Pottsviiie, Schuyikiii Haven
and Auburn, via schuylkiii and Susquehaunu Rail
rOa d. leave Harris burg at 3 55pa.
Returning Leave New York at 90 A NJ, Io NJ and
,aand 3 oP M; Philadelphia al = i5A and 3 30 N
Way Passenger rain leaves rSiladeiphia ut z 80 A
~ retu-ninc from Reading aiG aOr N stopping at all
stations; Pottsvii'e a. % AH and 245 PM Ash.
30 aud W and IS p n.
Leave Pottsyille for Harrisburg via Schuykill and
Susquehanna EaiirOad at 7 10 A N. and le 10 noon
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
att 10 N returning from Philadelphia at 4 W N.
Poti stuwn Accommodation TSnin Leaves Potts
town ut 10 A. NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia ai
10 Pm.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Readins at 90
a. NJ, and Is p. n. for Ephruta. Litiz, Lancaster
| Columbia, &c.
On sundays Leave New YorA Mt 8 on NJ, Phila
delpha m A ". aud Tsp " the 8 90 A N, trair
running only to Reading Pottsviiie 8 0O AM, Ear
risiurg D 70 \ NJ, 10 and rs P N and Reaaing Of
90 and i5 A for Harrisburg aud Z U6 A NJ, aud
u 40 r for New York aud 495 N. for Phi Ia
deipha.
Cen mutation, Vile, &c, Sea son, Schoo, and Excur
SION Tickets to aGd iiom all points at reduced rates
baggage checked tht ouah lb0 pounds allowed eacl
Passenger. G. A. NlCOLL5.
General SupeTintende dent
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-04
Philadelphia 4 Erie Rsil Road,
WINTER TIME TABLE.
THROUGH AND DlREGr ROUTE DErWERN
PhlLAnGi:p pliiA, BALTIMORE. NAR.
RisbuR0, WILLIAMsrORT, Do
~ GREAT OIL REGION
'' OF PENNsYLvANIA. T-f11.|
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On aif Night Trains. 3 T77I

On and seer MONDAY. NOVEMBER ss,h, 1881. ,hc
Trains on the Philadelphia L Erie Rail Road viii
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-04
DIR. j. e. AVER & CO.,
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LOWELL, MASS,
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