davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

drawing and color surpass any of the irescoeS
of stil-life drawn from Pompen. 1here uio
some pines and frs which almost riVai 'no
work of the daguerreOtype. The Canpas""' 90
far as Veil on the north, Tlvoli Oh 'no '"9'
and Velletri on the south, is now CONSUL.
safe but travellers still visit the 0"oi"' ''"
Volscian regions at their peril ,o.t
A very interesting discovery was in"u wa la
Winter, on the bank of the Tiber' near Mo l,'o
Testaccio. 1t is the old landlng-piace loi 'lS
marbles brought from Sicily, Africa anu anu
Greece. to be used in building the temples anu =;
Dalaces of Rome The old quay, with its m
clined Names and rings for attaching Ness'iS,
hoe beep uncovered, and upon it lay BLOCKS oi
nrecious marble, of the value of more 'll'l
soo mo It was said-but | was unable 10 VciI-
g, tbe report-that the lost quarry from wlllch
rosqo antico was taken, has been redIScovereu ny
an inscription on one of the blocks. ms iahu-
ino-place. which was buried fifteen or twenty
feet under an alluvial deposit. is IN the Sarueh
of Prince TOrOnla.
The same nobleman has just bought tue
Villa Albani with its precious collection OF
ancient sculpture, for the sum OF S6Oo'oVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

not do, claiming, m fact, that the city mr..
make the grade Of this and ali a mna
avenues conform To the grade Of their old road hes
for some two three miles through portion ",
city now rapidly growing in population and adyancSn ne
Improvement. The Corporation Counsel on receints ~
the Injunction, moved 10 have the dissolved "a Vi
the question OF the utmost Importance 10 AZ
owner Of real estate In that part OF the city and
very large extent Of territory the FOLLOWING a. ed
decision of the Court: The land within the lines az s
has been taken by the city and compensation
for awarded The grading Of the street Is authorzed re-
tho land, consequential merely. For that he n VI
titled to compensation ARNOLD The Hudson V en-
r. r. Co.. 40 Barb 1857 The injunction is dissolved viz
$40 costs. Win
A decision has been made by Jndoe No,so-
on points raised In relation TO verdicts by consent %
proof OF protest in several surs pending In The sna
states Circuit Court OF this District between sever
leading merchants and different eollectors 30 9f
port. ia which the Judge says that ga the s
and indefinite form o. the verdics leaves the
doubt, and matter OF construction the record in yi
OF these afdavts. and for the protection OF the gb
the persons. well in furtherance Of Justice e
direct that the plaintiffs In each OF the 80 eases s s
list before u.s. shall produce and protests eoya
ing the entries in each OF the cases the same az
they had been tried regularly before the Gen.
and IL objection be taken to their suteiency 10 o,
It and report the same TO the Court, either dnrtn
tho progress OF the adjustment the final rpnor ws
to this conclusion the moro readily as con 80
from the general terms Of the verdict and imperfect
ner OF s entry that may be true that these protests IN
most IL not all Of the cases, may not have been passed
upon by the Court at most could only have been al
nitted sufficient by the DstrctAttOrney In giving ~.
consent TO the verdict and which he denies I'M h
cable only to the In the list before u but All
cases similarly situated Until this system OF eonsans
verdcs came into practice the cases were heard by the
Court which examined ana passed upon the protest.
ana the reference simply to make the adjustment /,
figures on the principle decided in the case The CON
verdcts cannOt be admitted to have the effect Of de-
OF the Court where any question made in respect TO
either in advance or ultimately when the report cones n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
CRIMINAL

Tn the United States District Court. weston.
day, before Judge Batchford, the testimony in the c.e
OF GaTniss T. Baker the alleged defautng teller OF tbs
Tradesmens National Bank, was concluded, nothing Of
importance beng elected. The ia 10 be summed IN
and the jury charged Monday In the case OF Mich
Olas Henry who convicted OF procuring and filing
fraudulent whisky bond for bonded warehouse nc No
432 West FortysecOnd-st, motion for trial was
argued, and decision was reserved.
At the Tombs Police Court, Yesterday. Jus
ficc DowlinO committed Thomas O'NeU Tor bsvfno y.
causing serious injuries Patrick German yesterday az
tempted steal 10 coats valued at 500 from the store OF
John DAYTON No. 81 ChanDers-st. He caught In tina
act and was committed 20 the TOmbs. Ann Jordan A
coored servant yesterday arrested the complains
OF her employer Miss Fanny c. Converse. Of No rs Ann
ty-s who charges her with having stolen three dreSses
valued 500 The prisoner admitted her guilt aud
such information led 10 the recovery 81 the property
She was committed for trial Chas. White and un.
known confederate yesterday attempted TO steal from
the OF Messrs BOiken Slekes quantity Of bnar
wood and merschaum pipes. White was arrested, aud
committed 10 the TomDs
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yes
terday William Arkansaw the alleged keeper Of house
OF bad repute in the lower part Of Greenest, wasAr
ragned before Justice Dodge the charge that he had
ON Thanksgiving night between the hours Of and
o'clock, attempted TO take the life OF one William Hall,
said to be the champion OF an Irish house Of III fame
the opposite side Of the street, but only succeeded
shattong the left arm OF Ham, which received the fll
charge from a shotgun. ATkansaw was committed 10
answer the charge default OF 5000 ball and Hall was
sent 10 the House of Detention in default Of $50 bail 10
secure his attendance at the trial OF ATkansaw Patrick
Mackey was accused of stabbing Marcus Denzie ped
der In the breast with pocket knife Maek peaded
not guilty but the Justice committed him for trial.
Thomas Martin former servant IN the employ u Mu.
Iosephine Wnsor OF No G3 MadlsOnst. accused u
theft I'm attempting alleged TO carry oil about go worth
OF clothing loaned him by Mrs. Winsor and only TO DO
worn while In her service. Committed Tor trial Pulp
Covle wife beaten as charged. held to answer At
Special Sessions George Cakins whose bandaged head
showed plainly that he had been brutaly dubbed bys
police officer was discharged from arrest LOT d'0raery
Couducf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE NEW DOMINION.

RECEPTION OF THE NEW GOYERNOR-GLNERAL.
OTTAWA. Nov 26.-Sir John Young, the new
General will arrive here tomorrow afternoon
The Mayor has invited tho citizens to turn out and wei
come him The corporation authorities aud nationa
societies arc also invited Addresses arc TO be presented
i'm the senate Chamber Tuesday, when his Excellency
viii take Tie oath The minister will meet him at Pres
colt tomorrow morning
PLOT TO ESCAPE FROM PRIsoN-PRISONER SHOT.
KINGSTON. Nov. 2G.-Tbe cOnvicts IN the
Provisional Pententary attempted to put into execution
an extensive and deepad plot TO effect their escape last
night winch was frustrated Early this morning the
guard discovered OF the cOnyics named Murray en-
deavorng TO cut the rope Of the alarm bell ON uscoV
erlnR The guard convict and after an eNchR
chase through the wards OF the building, was shot DEAD
by the guard. On His person were FOUND skeleton Key
OF ali descriptions The alarm speedily gwen ana
other cOnyics secured Intense excitement pre-
vailed among the prisoners, and every pIecauton Wao
taken to prevent fresh outbreak.
THE HURON AND ONTARIO SHIP CANAL
TORONTO, Nov. 27.-The numerous petitions
TO Parliament praying for grant Of wild lands In ala OF
the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal having been rejected
In consequence OF technical rule OF the House pubic
meeting was held last night, aud delegation was ap
polpted to wait the Hon. NJ G. Cameron 10 requeS'
him 10 bring petitions before the Governor IN COUNCIL
to he scut thence to the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

,os willing as well az able TO help those VINO had
helped him. The presence OF MeSSrs; pouBi"S9 ""
Remond upon the platform attested TINS, IL.
With the exception OF an occasional Darsh ultei-
once contrasting with the general tone OF the con-
ycn+ion ths reunion was one OF peace ana harmony
Those most accustomed To meetings OF reform alscoI
cred "A new element in this one. a note, hltheIto
wanting hitherto silent in the pubic sYmpathl9s,
had been struck and the octave OF human thOushO
md co5neration became complete. SO severe was
tbe effect of this new music that those VINO heaIu ~
felt the fact of woman suffrage 10 be ideally accom-
plished although necessarily adjourned Ill us actu"
fulhlment. M, H. ~ o,,cn
taxing active mart in this Convention made possible
INC critical COMPARISON of their parts of speech
Among those heard, one especially MIS- Lucy StoIe,
has euioyed n professional training ana experience
in tLe art of publlC speaking. she Is eloquent
earnest clear and ready. OF the Others, we may
COW that those seemed most expressive ana accept
allie who had least of the stereOtyped manner
and rhetoric of OratOry. Jurymen, we near,
learn i'm time 10 distTust eOqucnce; ana Whcic
rons matters and measures are discussed the only
eloouence proper Is felt 10 be that oil the slpecS'
This latter is the eOquence that woman should cur
tiyate They are TO speak for the heart,WhOse quch
throbs are not to be represented by long sentences
and ornate COMPOSITIONS As poets, oratfesses u;ec
dams and so on they may delight with the fullest
liberty of art. But when action ana business hlo
needed they must speak briefly and to the point not
forgetting the power of silence, the dignity oI IT,
serve. ,,i,, - an o,d
lis nleasant recollectons lead forward to vision
pleasanter vet, when the seat OF justice shali pe
thrown open TO all the representatives OF humanity
and when the new votes of those hitherto dsiran,
cbised shall he counted in the OutstTetched mana
with the brightness and clearness OF u, new tSHui
Nor need we fear that this coin shall be defaceu
I'VE have rendered unto Caesar the things that were
Caesars This heart treasure Will bear lolilci
image a deeper suDeIscrlutlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you allow me make a suggestion
which may be OF interest TO OF your readers Many
Of our public schools adorned with busts OF eminent
men OF the past as Washington aud Franklin. II is well
known that contemporary reputation has far more nhu.
with lis generatlons than that OF the past ana
therefore would suggest that the embloms Of these
notabes be replaced by those Of the great OF our
time IL Is unnecessary 20 70 outside the UNITS OF
our great metropolis select suitable persons for this
honor and will deny that statesmen like Hoffman,
Tweed Sweeny aud Company. above all Others, should
be chosen for IT, The leading characteristic OF each nd
vidua might be represented nlegorcay in their re
spectiye lkcncsSes. Hoffman, strength OF Will
Tweed Prohlty;" Barnard. 1.-THE Upright Judge"
and Fernando Wood, Honesty" All the other virtues
could be represented. N necessary, by Judge McCunn,
and the hole would form body far superior 10 any roll
of heather dciucs Revolutionary heroes, while II ar
RANGED Ia Ring the effect would be still more striking
Nor. o. lste. An ADMiRER or WORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

FRIDAY. Nov. 27-P. w.

Gold opcncd at 1854. sold at 1876, 49, l'is'
chasing nj ls5aia5 The clearngs at the Gold Exchange
Bank were xg 5C2 OOO and the balances soiJoo W. A"
snhrrcasnry gold was awarded to Henry CLOVIS 60 "
lS5.65dl1551. -. nj.
Government bonds opened dull COS were qnie' anu
shade lower, hut no offerings OF large ""o"n"
noticed The market IL largely oroFs'ld' WI" Wv
scarce for delivery. The new bonds were "li j" $40
vcsmcut demands they now have . per ''u' "'' ,t
tcr,st I'm gold equal Ia 81 per cent IN currency "
hands are now q per lower than they Wero o '"'
i.t of July when they sold at 10 eNcohpon i"'St
t,re tbc,n i'm preference To the Others winch h"'' "
,rcat extent been absorbed and taken ont oi Tue %
the market was dull, and CTS were pteSse" io' s"'
ar,inc the day. selling at ll2l. This decline h'"
the effect Of depressing the new bonds rom Aat pe'
com, hut the market was firm at the decline
ettc bonds were steady; Tennessee e. sold NJ 0i "
bonds GstaGsS Virginia Is, 81 new pohuS' ~ -,
Carolina 6s, G5I new bonds ca Missouri o. 800,
Railway bonds were duh. Central Na'loha' Dam
M 10; ocean Bank los; Canton, 5la' Delaware 49,
Hudson. 1883; Cumberland, i0@39si "ea'ei" 80.
Telegraph, g6laa,: Pacific Mail, llSdl'j hN"e'
shares were quiet Wells. Fargo sold ~ Z"
Merchants Union, I9sa9!. Railway shares op."e'
duh but were strong aud improved after tie BOAR"
York Central advanced, percent ami was SCARF
livery Erie was neglected. the nominal P1o'a'io"'
9Si ay 49, Hudson scd at l2s,. Michigan -,
firm at goa Q2. Cleveland and Toledo "n" A"o
both sold at par tho roads arc uiuoA INV - ~, soot
mcnt receiving the same dividends ana 'h'' ia
reason why the difference OF sal per cent shouiu u'.
been made against the latter roQd. st. Pau Slo'
"a for the Common and So for the Preferred fo'
was firm al 1921 ii2a Rock Island ad'"ieou ~ ri
selling at 100. Toledo aud Wabash, ~ Co'e''uu na
Pittsburgh is more active, and It's large eainiss' ,,n
stimulated a movement by prominent parry " -
control OF the property The earnings Tor 'ne P 40
have been fully "A per cent net ana It's ma
reat that tho present rolling stock fully employed an"
requires TO be Increased to the freight now P'
ing One per cent is now bid for proxies IN ''" ",
amounts and per cent would be paid Tor round io' o
1t Is believed that the stockholders arc 80 "'''
pleased with the present management ana future ~.
poets VI the road that they WIZ pv' V"' wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
RICHMOND COUNTY ELECTION FRAUDS.

At the last meeting Of the Republican General
Committee OF Richmond County, the necessary preimi-
steps taken for cOutCsng the seat OF John
Decker. who awarded the certificate OF election To
the Assembly. TIE General Committee has proof that
Mr.. Wllct Hawkins fairly elected, aud the follow
ngDamed committee was appointed tu arrange prepare,
and present the testimony: \. III. Wagner, Erasmus
honest and ntee gent men at the polls while votes are
being cunyasscd clearly shown 10 the Committee.
The Republican Committee IL determined 10 show up the
manner In which the Democratic ring Of Richmond
County conducts the elections II IL supposed that 500
fraudulent naturalization papers used Ia tho county
One ~ the Democratic Inspectors has been arrested for
giving out these papers, and he 10 be tried IN the
United States Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
CHS. GRANTS rEormrRlxLAw. GrN. DENT

Gen. Frederic T. Dent, the brothcr-in-la law of
the President elect, Was, 40 the breaking of the Re-
b'lliO,a Captain la The 9th Regiment of Infantry aud
Wac commanding one OF The important military frontier
poets upon the Pacific coast. Even AT This tme he had
gained for himself reputation fer courageous daring
aud knowledge OF his profession which Wus not limited
4" The Few. Indeed. we question whether any officer
hi. rank 'hch IN the army WAS better known either for
snldcrly courage or Lavish generosity, tliH "Jtuy "
Dent During the M'Ncau war he was blcNCtted FOR
conspicuous personal gtllhill.-a hrcNct meant
thili- thcaud We remember having heard
du lng one Of the buttlcS Of that war having been ser
uusy wounded while advancing Win battery.
and knowing that the rapid decomposition after
death ~ Thai climate might prevent the Re
cnetition of his body. should the wound prove
fatal he determined 20 secure himself descent burial
WIN the point of hs sword c endctyorcd 10 scratch his
name ulun the polished surftCc of a disnaucd field
prro near hi. nn!Sulhtd by the terrific nre when the
enemy were pouring n. llis strength not equal To
his Will, and when fuund lay his coIadcs sescless from
lUr. 0 blood. he had scarcely uishcd The initial letter
The coonrs- ~ the proceeding characteristic of the
man. Known 10 be Of Southern birth, he was among
those a>-,iiicl ii 1861 Tor auced sympathy with the
Rebellion aud its leaders perhaps none more uuiusty
TO- forhc ind gnany declined The hg command rendered
him by tie ahc leaders, aud m letter To one of his
friends intended Ia lee private, hut Published because of
rs Earnestly expressed sentiments OF patriotism lac
uNoWod his horror at the crime then almost n It's ncc
ton, declaring that hc was "bur under the flag educated
10y tlIe Has and MAS ready To- die Tor the flag"
iPhiladolphla North American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: At the office of The Wellington indie
pendent NewZealand, January, 1916, a pamphlet was
published In which the writer stated that the Papal
Irish and the North American Indians the offspring
~ the Lords ancient people. and In the West India
Islands many OF them will be found. That pamphlet was
aftcrward published In The Adelaide Observer South Aus
tala lie. the writer received the revelation on board
bark Mariner, her passage from Quebec "a Lon
don by OBake's discovery OF ancient manuscript
that revelation confirmed and awaits its hnal
confirmation IN lsGg request that you Will not delay
10 give This publicity %. ;.
North Yam HiH oregon. oct %. 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE HAWAIIAN OUTBREAK sUPPREsSED-A VOL
CANO AGAIN IN ACTION
HONOLULU, Nov. 14-The disturbances at
Hawaii have been suppressed without further loss OF me-
and tie rnglcaders, having been captured have been
taken To Honolulu for trial. The volcano kalanea Is
hriiant No earthquakes have been felt at Hno, and
only nm occasional tremor Is experienced In kaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
~ ,,o,x nAuv TRIBINE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1868

terday The pardoned prisoners Edward c. Ray OF
Boston sentenced for 10 years and had served
seven for obtaining goods by false pretenses and VIM
Kelly of enox who sentenced for 30 years and had
served H. for assault with intent TO kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

THANKSGIVING PARDONS IN MASSACHUSETTS,
BoSroN, Nov. 21.-Thc custom of pardoning
conycts IN the State Prison on Thanksgiving
pay with bouattu dinncr to all was not omitted yos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Reg
ISTRATION. -


COMMITTEE Rooms, BOARD OF REGIsrRAIIoN,
New Orleans. March TO- 1868. :
The board of registration was organized
by the election of S. B. Packard chairman,
and R. @. Richardson secretary.
On motion, resolved, that the following
ordinance and resolution creating said
board, and fixing its duties, be published in
the official paper of this board:
ORDINANCE.
WHEREAS, the act of congress of the TWEEN
tY-third of March, 1867, sets forth as one of
the purposes of the assembling of this con-
vention ''to establish cieil government for
the state;n
in convention asseubled, That board of
registration for the state be appointed BY
this convention, to consist of seven mem.
bers thereof, whose term of Office shall be-
gin with the adjournment ofthe convention,
and end with the inauguration Of state OH
GERS, as provided for in the constitution.
Be it further ordained, ETC., That it shall
be the duty of said board to elect chair
man from among its members, and secre-
tary, and that al public notices, proclama-
lions, and orders shall be signed by the
president and attested by the secretary.
Be it further ordained, etc, That the said
board shall have power and authority to
make rules, reg uldIlonss anu OEuer6 con-
| corning the registration of voters, the duties
| of registrars, thel holding Of elections, the
| duties of commissioners Of the respective
! polls. the making Of returns, and the an.
| nouncement of the result Of the election;
| Provided, That such rules, regulations, and
/ orders shall in no wise conflict with the pro-
visions of the set knOWn as the recOnstruc.
ton act, or with the schedule or ordinance
contained in the constitution to be sub
mitted BY this convention, or with the law
full authority OF the district commander,
exercised in pursuance and furtherance OF
said acts and provisions, but shah be In co.
operation with and furtheIance Of the same.
| Their authority shall extend TO all matters
| Of execution or detail not fully provided foI
4 In said reconstruction acts and Constitution,
and in case Of the non-acti0n Of any oficei
Of the state, or district Commander, or any
omission in carrying out said Law, regula
tons, or ordinances, or detail necessary 70
carry into effect the purposes of said act
according TO their letter or spirit.
Be it further ordained, ETC., That they
shall be empowered for the administration
Of oafhs Of once and the issuing Of commits
sions 10 act in case Of vacancy or Of the non
actionor omission % perform their dutie
Of any or all elective officers.
Be itfurther ordained, ETC., That it shat
be the duty Of said board 70 hx the HalarI
and regulate the duties Of all ficeu 0
elections ordered 70 be hela By tbs recon-
afr1ollon aets and the constitution, and q
salary and expenses incurred IL oerryin
this ordinance Into erect. shall Be pal
= HIl|''I'I'N INIi|'-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

UStrED STATS MARsHs1's OFFICE.
niEtr5cf Of l,ouiaiana

USIEnp STATES AIARsHAL's OFFICE,
District OF Louisiana, :
New Orleans. March 4 1858. y
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
u third day Of Mnrch, A. d. ls68,a WARRANT In
BANKRUPTCY was issued Against the estate Of
THOMAS +. WALKER, OF New Orleans. in the
adjudgsd bankrupt On his own petlt1oni that the
payment Of any debts and delivery Of any property
and Tie transfer Of any property b. him, arr forhid
den BY law: that nesting Of the creditors OF the
said ban Fnut TO PROVE their debts and 70 CHOOSE
one or more assignses Of his estate viii be held st
Court of Baairuptuy, TO b holden At No Is 81.
Charles street, in the eiiy OF New Orleans L0uisf-
ana Before Don A. Pardea. Register, on thaefahth
DIV Of April, A. ID. 1883 q To- clock A. d..
+. j. hNRROh, u. 8. Marshal
No. 5ls-mhS aps Diatkiet Of LoufsiAas-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
WASHINGTON N. SMITH
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE, }
District of Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District Of Louisiana, :
New Orleans March 6. 1888.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
L sixth day of March, A ID. 1858, a WARRANT IN
BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate of
WASHINGTON M. SMITH, Of the parish of st.
Mary and State of Louisiana, who was Rdiudged .
bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of
any debts and delivery Of any property belonging TO
such bankrupt to him OF for his and the 'arns
fer Of any property by him, forbidden by law.
that meeting of the creditors Of the said bankrupt.
to prove their debts and to choose more as
raptcy, to be holden at the Oustomhouse building,
in the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana, before John
+. Deane, Register. on the thirteenth day OF April
A. D. 1858, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
FL. HEBRON, U. S. Marshal,
No. 533-mhT ApIl District of Louisiana.