davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
NEWS SUMMARY.
HAVANA, July II, 1868


HAVANA, July H. 1868.
The Paris entered our port this morning
having brought papers from the capital dated so far
back the 30th The steamer left Vera Cruz on the Sd
and Ssal on the 4th
lie Trait Union, speaking OF Aureliana Rivera, init
its opinion that he not wounded lately re-
ported, in a combat with the Government troops; but
from the of the article led TO suppose that the
said Aureana may do some mischief unless he be closely
watched.
Gen. Toledo and Coils. Garcia Granador and Campos
had left GuadaiaTa for tho capital there TO be red Tor
the part they had taken IN the events Wch had nap
pened In SinalOa ,
Gen. Gutierrez had his punishment changed by the
Supreme Government Instead OF suffering the pam or
death nc pass 10 years in the fortress of San Juan
de UlOa
At Tampico Gen jose dc la Cara Governor, &C. had
arrived the 18th Of June, with Lclt On BalaO Bal
andTanO, and Dn CayotanO Gamma. engineer. named
by the Minister Of improvements, TO direct the work on
the San Luis road.
The Vera Cruz papers publish these kilograms from
Mexico July GEN. JnCz denies his signature 10 the
proclamation of Rivera. There are rumOrs That con-
Siderable difficulty Mazatlan account OF
the embaTkatOn OF some silver on board an English YES
sell
number Of the Opinion National having been de.
nOunccd was passed upon by a jury, whose judgment
was given in favor Of the journal.
Angel MTamOn had been apprehended carving letters
TO the chiefs OF the ReactOnary party lie ad been sent
Gen. kamphOr, who had received orders iioui the
Government 10 Try bm. dt is stated this recIs prob
ably TO ID. Carlos MiramOn.
In Rancho dc POtros the traitor Galvez had been
shot This last is dispatch Of July from the CITY OF
Mexico.
Gen Corona had beaten the forces Of Flores. and Cen
Rodriguez BOcardO had dispersed the insuIrectlOnlss
in IeCOmulcO.
There is nothing new from Yucatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
NAILS TO SOUTHERN ARIZONA.

The 81. Louis Democrat has the following:
UNITED STATES INDIAN AGENCY
PIMA VILLAGE A T., June g. 1868.
" Editors Missouri Democrat;
viii you, through the columns OF your valuable paper
permit me 70 correct the msapprehenslOn, careless
ness OF postmates In sending mail matter from the East
to Southern ArZona All mall matter directed 10 points
in this Territory south OF tho Rio Ga should be sent via
Sante Fe as that route Is much shorter route and
equally safe from Indian depredatOns that via salt
Lake BY the former route mails reach Tucson, Arizona
Territory, In eighteen days from St. Louis, whereas by
tho latter IL not unfrequenty requires two months and
half for letters and papers 20 reach this place from the
Same point This unnecessary delay can easily he
avoided by little care the part OF postmasters who
handle THIS mall and IL for the purpose OF calling their
attention 10 this matter that ain induced to make
statement Of these facts and ask publication IN your
paper.
LEVI RUGGLEs,
az s. S. Indian Agent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
recent Paris letter says:

a ItCCuL L ais lcIlCI bdgb'
Americans continue 20 come here in constantly In
creasng numbers Many families make Paris their per
manent home, and might easily cOnfne himself 10 a
New York, Philadelphia Boston social circle and
find company enough without seeking acquaintance
from other cities. This great influx Of Americans has
warranted the old firm Of Messrs Drexel Co. Of Pla
dephia and the wellknown firm OF Messrs Drcxe, Win
throp Co. Of your city, to open American bank in
Paris Its style Is Messrs Drexe Harjes Co. The rep
Tesentaye partners here two courteous and
pished gentlemen, Mr. John H. Hares, recently OF the
firm OF Messrs HaIes Brothers OF Philadelphia, and Eu
gene Winthrop Of NewY0rk brother Of Mr. Winthrop Of
the firm in your city. Eew-YOrk is further
represented in the Office by Mr.. Roosevelt
Bayley, whose poiteness, energy, and bust.
ness knowledge make him an efficient clerk.
Boston is represented by Mr. f. L. Osgood After say he
brother OF the popular Mr. j. r. OsgOOd Of the firm Of
Messrs Ticknor Fields, need.not say how valuable
an assistant in Office he is mention these two last
gentlemen because it is with them, after the partners
visitors chiefly thrown. The offices, which No.
Rue Scribe directly opposite the western windows OF the
Grand Hotel certainly the most convenient comfort
able and beautiful Paris In the large readingroom
to be found all the leading newspapers and period
Gals Of America In adjoining room are secretaries
and drawers for custOmerseach customer has his
key hardly Is the postoce where each customer has
his box and where letters may be mailed to all parts
Of the world Then there is washingrOom and other
conyenences. The ladies are not forgotten handsome
drawingrOom has been prepared for Them where, with
out being exposed TO the stare Of hundred iders they
may receive money obtain information, and transact
business quietly as ifthey were in their own paOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
CRICKET.
THE AMAIGAMATED ELEVEN or PHILADELPHIA
AND NEw-YORK ACT. THE KNICKERBOChERS
OF MONTREAL.

THE AMALGAMATED ELEVEN OF PHILADELPHIA
AND NETWORK ACT. THE KNICKERBoChLhS
OF MONTREAL.
The game commenced yesterday, ana,
weather permitting will be finished to-day Owing to
the long inning Of the Amalgamaed the Canadians were
rot enabled TO finish tler part or their inning hns
Amaga mated irrational Club, as they are caieu
consisted of Messrs Pearson Large EaweEG mfa b,
club. Mr. Fisher OF the Germantown ana the remaining
familiar names OF the st. George. The knckerbocKers
presented the same field "a heretofore Inc iOuo"nB
brief synopsis of the play - 49,,
First Tlniags-PearsOn and Large first took on them
the defense OF the International Wckets tho former going
ont leg before wicket for by Rawes's bowling Large
took 49, when his wicket fell before regular straight one
by Townshend Morley, drawing two IS and 1--WE IS MADE
81 when he retired catch by Wallace; Fisher was
bowled for and Edwards for 9, both by Mainwarng.
Wright made 10 from handsome hits Dayiss out-hedlng
venting his figures being greater, his middle stump
finally fell before a shooter from Raves Meade went out
for leg before wicket and NewDOd ana welsh came m
The Philadelphians showed their admiration iOr
their fayOrtcs NewbOld and Welsh the former
eliciting tremendous applause when he scored
on "A beautiful Offdriye; Manwarng gave him bye on
an easy high ball at point he after retired on
a trimmer from Raves for 49, Welsh commenced good
play AT this time driving the ball well the field and
next did shower, winch lasted about 80 MN
utes. Tho sky clearing, play was commenced Pepys De-
ing sent bowl, ms slow underhands being thought
necessary and lie sent down GOrdOns middle stump
that being the ninth wicket and the total figures 100
MumOrd the last man TO come IN, Welsh s hOulng
his game. At $50 the military eleven took tho bats,
HOggc and Heneago going in first before the bowling OF
he was nicely taken by Welsh at wicket, bOwed by
Meade. HOgge after making IL was also taken Dy tshcr
at long stop on n leg hit from NOrleys bowling Pepys
took the place Of eneage aud Davies that OF ogge the
latter going out for nothing Cen Meade putting ~ red
hot balls Of which carried DavesS middle stump out
Of the clay TINS was 2o good BAT sent 70 the uast Ior
nil fiurfav took his place but failed similarly 10 Da'
yies Maiuwaring failed also, losing his wicket by young
Meado's bowling Below the score as closed last eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
BOWERS ANALTsIs-Knlrterbocker.
YACHTING.
To the Editor Of The Tribune


SIR The repOrti morning paper Oath inst.)
OF the race between tho Matte OF the Bayonne Club and
the Martha OF the Brooklyn Club in the
statement that the Matte the first TO give up the
race the contrary the Martha was the first taken in
tow The Matte In her then position was 70 the wind
ward. and over mile ahead OF her opponent and had
there been any wind, would have beaten her nearly two
miles home L. HARRISON.
Bay0i,ne Club, ~ j., July 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

ment at Bates College took place yesterday Honorary
degrees conferred follows A. ~, INC Rev paw;
son Burns OF London u. d. the Rev. George H. Ban OF
buffalo T. r. Whpple delivered an Grafton before the
Literary Societies last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
o. HIDDEN REcEss, UNTERkiPiEDs RETREAT,
kIAN OF NKNHEANCK krKRNITY I

"'WILLtAN HOLLY: Villain III Ere another Nanes
unless from the place thy foul form deseca thy unha
lowed sou will be eeng Ia the he'll thy acts here bath made hot for
thee William heartily Ani make glad Thy vile for verify
Pale will help thy digestion You aud friends will
sleep unwakng sleep do Dare eaii The Sacred Serpent
has Kissed the last time ~ Beware y ~ X n X
"Mr Holly accustomed 10 danger was not TO be fright
ened by any Beware and exclamation points. The
negroes gathered with their baskets OF good things at
tho school house ut about ~ o'clock the 4th as had
arranged The procession formed The last OF
Il was lust leaving the yard when two crept up and
fired AT Mr. Holly. The latter turned, one fell 60 the
ground and the other fled Holly fired several shots at
tho villain who Attempting to roll ont OF range on
tho ground and two pursued the other into town. where
they were fired upon by George NOlen, ticket agent
at Pocahontas This Nolen and other white men seized
one negroes named Jerry Nelson and nearly beat
him to death The colored people dsmayed by the at
tempted assassination, gave up the picnic, and scattered
hair hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
COLLEGE COlTMENCEMENTS
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

GRAFTON by MIR. GREELEY-POEM by GEN. VAN
zAEDT-SABBATH Observation-Disclosures
OF PRIZES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

A STEREOsCOPIC NovFLTY-Mr. Warner of
Ross England has made new form OF pictures for the
ordinary lentcuar sereOscOpe which OF usual width,
but extend vertically about i've and ahaf inches having
wide angle from top 10 bottom. and one from
side 10 side. The sereOseOpe used with these pictures is
not Enclosed In the usual way the lenses and pictures
bespg held u place by rigid wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE REIGN OF TERROR IN TENNESSEE.

The following is condensed from a recent
number OF The Memphis Post
MT Holly, native Tennesseean. and Union soldier
has been teaching negro school at Pocahontas, Harde
man County. Mr. Holly attended strictly 10 his
business, and nterfered with The coored people
had planned barbecue for the school upon the Fourth
OF July. This becoming known TO the Democrats, and
the supporters OF Seymour they put their masks their
tall paper hats mounted and armed themselves, and
the night OF the Sd OF july called at the house OF Mr.
Holly 20 put him out OF the way. Fortunately he heard
the tramp Of tho horses, and suspecting something,
stepped the back way The masked visitors looked
through the house. but not finding tue game left the fol
lowing card:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

SNUG FORTUNE. Tho estate left by
the late Baron Rothschild, of Paris, is
reported to be worth $500, 900, 000.-
Few persons, we presume, have any
idea of this immense sum, but it may
help them somewA5 to form one to
mention that it nearly equals the total
cost Of all the buildings and improve
ments in the city of New York. The
assessed value of the real estate in this
city liable to taxation was, in 1867,
1856, All, 062. Adding to this one-hali
for differentiation, and then deducting
one-half of the total for the lots, and il
gives us $416, $50, 297 as the worth OF
the buildings. If, then, the city were
to be reduced to ashes tomorrow,
from end to end, the Rothschild for
tune would suffice to entirely restore it.
Think of one single man leaving such
an amount Of property I'm. Y. Sun.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR Is pub
ished OF 1855 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars q
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
E FA8 j. MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11
About 81 o'cIocE last evening fir

About 81 o'clock last evening fire
broke out in Dawsey's patent leather
factory. Owing to the com bustible
material in the building, and the ma
ture Of the structure itself, being con-
structed OF wood, the fremen expert
enced great difficulty in extinguishing
the flames. At 10 o'clock last night
the fire was still burning. The loss
on the building and stock cannot be
less than $4,000. 1t could not be
learned last night how much Of the
loss is covered by insurance. Mr..
Dawsey employed a large number OF
men, who will now be thrown out Of
employment. 1t is not known how
the fire originated, although it is be-
lieved to Gave originated in the drying
room.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

The Army and Navy Journal tells a
story of one of Sherman's soldiers who,
at the close of the war when he return
ed home, never was able to accustom
himself to the soft luxury of a feather
bed, and had to stretch himself, if he
would sleep at all, on mother earth.
One night chance pistol shot woke
the veteran, when he instantly turned
over and began to intrench himself,
scratching up the ground with his
hands.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11
DILIGENCE IN BUSINESS.


"Seest thou . man diIigent In his
business. he shall stand BEFORE kings,
he shall not stand before mean men,"
The preceding words are from holy
writ, and the everlasting truth Of God
is exemplified day by day in witnessing
the rise of men to places of honor. trust
and profit, who have industriously and
steadily labored in their several avoca-
tions. Is any one ih want OF laborers
DOR mechanics in any department of in
dustry. The sober, the diligent, the
faithful are employed, while the drunk
ard, the idler and the drone are passed
by. Does any employer go to the low
dens to look for hands to perform any
work he may have to do !? Will any
sane man needing laborers, select the n
from the denizcns OF our grog shops or
the gangs OF lonfers chat congregate at
such places, or on the corners of the
streets Laborers, mechanics, work
ingmen and boys, answer these queries
for yourselves, and let yonr action in
the future be guided by the answer
conscience gives in reply. You, each
and every one of you, know that those
who idle away their precious time in
places of dissipation, or eongregate on
the corners of the streets, to spend their
time in making obscene and profane
remarks in the hearing of every pass
erby, are ever the last to obtain en-
ployment, and that no man. unless
compelled by absolute necessity, will
employ such persons and il you ever
expect to raise yourself above your pre-
sent level-if you cherish the hope or
expectation OF becoming an employer
yourself-you must be active and dill
gent in the pursuit Of any business you
may have to do you must abstain
from frequenting the rum shop, and
prove, by active, persistent, industri-
GUS application to any pursuit you may
engage in, that whatsoever you under
take. or that may be entrusted to you,
will be well done, and accomplished
without unnecessary delay and thus,
by steady, persevering course, you
will very soon rise upward, and pro-
eress in life, until you accomplish the
desire of your heart. Union Sentinel.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

Mother, where is the man going to
sleep ?" asked little girl Of fifteen of
her mother, who had just promised a
traveller q nights rest in their out-of-
the-way hut '1'll have to put him in
with you and kate, Bet and Jack, sup
pose, she replied ; sand if it is too
crowded one of you must turn in with
me, and dad Dick, and Tommy and the
Twins,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

At the Hon. f. W. Birds residence,
in Boston, on Monday evening, Mr..
William s. Robinson, Clerk of the
House of Representatives, was made the
recipient of $1,000 bond and other
gifts, the occasion being his fiftieth
birthday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

The eruption of Mount Etna, in
Sicily, has broken out again with in.
creased violence, and sand from the
crater fell in the streets of Messina, &
distance of fifty miles.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

Weston, the pedestrian, arrived in
Biddeford, Me-, on Friday night, and
at 1915 on Monday morning had not
resumed his journey. His left ankle,
which was lame, is nearly we'll.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR

SUBSCRIBE FOE THE DAILY MONITOR
The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE L. VAN BLARCUM has route
in the upper part Of the city. Orders may
be left at this Office. Mr.. WILLIAM G.. JONES
will supply those at the port
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office
and at Robert Caldwel's, near the Depot
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-11

IRvrNeToN.- new Division of the
Sons Of Temperance is to be instituted
at this place tonight.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04
WASHINGTON.

WAsHrseroN, Feb 3-An authenticate
rumor prevails to-3ay, in Congressionna; y
circles. that Mr. Adams has resigned MS
position as Minister to England.
Mr. Wiswcll. who has frequently been
mentioned forCommissioner OF Internal kev-
enue, was ,o.aay nom,u ~ ", Rollins. the
present incumbent. e..
Ger. Kit Carson arrived last night from
Colorado, and this morning called on we
secretary Of the Interior and the Commit.
sioper OF Indian Affsirf. He h accompanied
by Tosniachi, one OF The principal chiefs Of
the Utah Nation. Their visit has reference
to treaty matters. Everything IL reported
quiet among the Indians Of the far west
Con. Carson also bad an interview with
Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan thii
morning.
Receipts OF internal revenue, TO day, o..
Asa. ,Ss2.
Gen. Sherman leaves here this evening
for Cincinnati. to attend the meeting OF thu
Army of the Cumberland, on tho sixth
ins'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04

Dexter ThreShing Machines,
AND SEPARATOps

Horse lowers, Dextcr's Mate. Farm Wagons.
Farm Rollers. Scotch Harrows. Power and Hand
Corn shelters. Haisy's Equaiircr, and harm
Implements gcnersliT ian3 -d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Feb 3--Policeman johnson
was shot in the shoulder Saturday night,
while attempting TO separate two men who
were fighting ri a ball on DeSoto street
Annie Melrose, notorious prostitute.
was stabbed nj q basnio on Washington
street the same night, by Joe Luxton, in a
fit of jealousy Her recovery is doubtful
Ned Blackburn shot and killed Butler
Phillips in an alley between Commerce and
Winchester streets. this morning Both are
freedmen. Nothing is known IN regard TO
the cause.
Ell Guthrie, a freedmsn, was shot on the
corner OF Cousey and Hinder streets, this
morning. by policeman Sweet. while at,
tempting to arrest him for arson and rob-
berry.
An excitement was caused N the Grim
inal Court this morning. during q contempt
case. by the appearance Of a SQUAD of sol.
diers, undSr Lieut.. Hunsoa, of the 25,h In.
fantry. who reported 10 Judge Hunter ana
were by his orders stationed about tho
court Several attorneys protested acsins,
the proceeding. and Duncan X, McCrae iefs
the Court. saying he would never practice
IN II under such circumstances. The troons
we're subsequently, Withdrawn by order Of
Ter: uranser. and the Court adjourned
msdc known -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3-The revision Of
the registration list Of Texas ended on the
3ist General Hancock mas ordered the
publication of the revised list In county
papers and in the form of hand bills, TO be
distributed and posted in the most conepic.
uous places. The expenses Of printing and
distributing are to be paid from the recon
siruction fund. II is said General Hancock
has been petitioncd TO extend the time for
the revision but refused on the ground that
the time provided by law had expired, and
the publication will prevent fraud.
In the Convention to- lay the COMMITTEES
on Contingent Expenses reported that billl
for printing to the amount OF $500 had
been presented.
The rules were suspended for the consider
alton OF bills for expenditures reported
from that Committee.
The Convention expects to adjourn clint
die on Saturday next.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-04
EEW YORk.

Nsw Yoak, Feb. TT is stated that the
charges against Judge ficiJ OF the Supreme
Court, rose from the fact that he had stated
IN a private conversation with Senator
Stewart, Of New York. that he was at pres
ent opposed to impartial negro suffrage,
and also thought n more conservative ten
dency in our Governmens would be gener-
ally beneficial. The accusation against
Judge Field was drawn for oil inference Of
his views from the above.
1t 10 stated that Seward hopes TO induce
Minister Adams TO withdraw his resigna
ton.
A Washington special says: II has been
current here for n week or two that the
Pr sident had gone 30 far in his determine
ton not to RECOGNIZES Stanton, that he had
actually Issued an order to Gen. Grant, for
bidding him to obey any orders received
from TIE Secretary Of War. This turns
on. TO DO true; and It Is also true that Gen.
Grant declined to obey it, whereupon a
spicy correspondence cnsucd, which has
lasted for a couple OF weeks, and proves not
only the matter named, but also the charge
made by the President against Gen. Grant
Of duplicity in his action. On the War OF
Zee question the truth of oil is undoubtedly
contained in the correspondence which is in
official form, and should see the light,
which il undoubtedly will. al an early day.
Gen. Dodge, OF Iowa. through Mr.. Hub
bard, Of West Virginia, to-day offered .
resolution in the House unon the subject.
John Dcvlin was Yesterday found guilty
of icfrauding the Government Of 5000, 900
in whisky distillery.
Dstes from England Of the 22d, state
that the English police claim TO have made
two important arrests-onc in London, the
other in Scotland. The former gave the
name Of Clancy. He gave the officers
some trouble, and fired twice Ut them with .
revolver; he was, however, overpowered.
He Is said to be gentlsmanly looking man,
and answers to the description Of the per.
con who shot and killed Mcdonnell, the
bondman, some few months ago. Amer
lodging him in the police station, Sergl.
Chowna)went 70 the house where the prison.
er had been living, and searched the rooms.
Several papers were discovered, which, Il 10
said, leave no doubt that the prisoner 10 On
American, and had served 10 the Fsderal
army. A great quantity Of ammunition,
rsvolvers, bullets, bullet moulds, lead, car.
tridgss, . canister Of green powder and .
dagger were also found. Clsncey WAS q.
smined on the 2lst ult., and held for trial.
The arrests made in Glasgow, are Of tive
men named Barrett and O'Neil The for
mer, il 10 asserted, is the man who fired the
barrel 1t Clerkcnwell. They both arrived
In London in charge Of the police.
Sanderson's steel warehouse, Johnson's
printing Office end Caldssn's foundry in the
large building No. n Beekman ST., burned
this morning. Lose, $4,000