davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

Palroerston had to suceumb and finally created the

Paloerston had to succumb, and finally created the
peerage of wensleydale In the regular way
Mr. Eyre Evans Grove, a distinguished LONDON JOINT
nast who has been connected at different tunes with me
Noynin0 Chronicle NOW defunct The Examiner, ana the
Daily Ne,cs died in London recently he was author OF
History Of France. -,
In one of the singing saloons Of Liverpool recently
young named Carstars, said 70 be respeetapy CON
nected while singing the Bonnie Blue Flag ConIed-
crate was interrupted by an American captain
named Howard, who insisted upon Carstars shuttlng
MP" Carsairs refused TO comply with the demand an
alteration ensued, and Howard struck Carstalrs ylo-
lently the head with water bottle Carstalrs was
removed 10 his hotel and afterward taken home 10 MS
mothers house. where he died day or two afterward
The negotiations Tor uniting the two italian Opera Com
panies at Coven Garden, under the leadership OF Mr.
Mapleson, have not been successful As before MI Gye
will reign at Covent Garden, with Adeline Patti as the
star and Mr. Mapleson WILL we have before announced
take refuge IN Dury Lane and will have the aid OF Miss
kellogg Mdle. Ttiens, and Mr.. santley.
Mr. Bandmann as Narcisse Is still drawing crowded
houses at the Lyceum and the enthusiasm Is on the In
crease Narcisse, the Pompadour and the actress Mr.
Bandmann, the grand Miss Herbert and pretty talented
Mily Palmer are called out after each act.
Lord Derby does not IL Is said contemplate resignng
the Chancellorshp OF the University Of Oxford which
his ordshp has held since the death OF the Duke OF Wei
hngton in 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
LArH AND PLASTER SUPERSEDED.

Messrs. Cooper g. Yarnell. builders of Phila-
dephia erecting hotel at Kane, near Eric Pa.
in which thick strong paper is used to form the walls
and ceilings in lieu OF lath and pasterhe paper being
put upon backing OF common hemock boarding. BY
this and improved method all the walls and ceilings
of goodszed house be put up in very short tme
and well in the Winter time in summer drying
being required Beside the paper walls and ceilings
much cheaper than the lah and plaster. further I'M
has been introduced to supeTsede tho paper
walls and ceilings, viz: Panels wainscotng made OF
brous slabs composition boards, composed Of fiber
mixed with clay, cement, plaster Of Paris other
similar substance and rosin sZe other adhesive mat
ter the sheets being passed under hot calendar rolls
whereby the materials compressed together i'll solid
form. and the sheets present hard. smooth finished
surface The brous slabs made fit close together
the whole being covered with ornamental wall papers.
The brous slabs abOut encsxth Of inch Ia thick
ness and The fiber used being cheap fiber, dsln
tegrated by the explosive force OF steam, the mate
rial is estimated TO than $40 per tun Tho
brous slabs offered at less than half the price OF Hath
ana plaster per square yard aud the following additional
advantages are claimed for this new material: The
fbrous slabs keep heat and cold much better than la
aud plaster, and make house perfectly dry The slabs
fastened directly upon the studding; therefore,
backing of wood being required and the brous slabs not
being combustible the floors walls, and ceilings viii not
be reconductors the ordinary walls and ceilings
are. and houses built this principle will be pract-
caly freproof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
VENEZUELA.
THE HANNAH GRANTS CREW.


On Saturday last the schooner Fanny Elder
arrived at this port from Cnracoa bringing passengers
the eight men Of the crew of TIE American whaling
schooner Hannah Grant who seIzed last month by
the Spanish Indians the coast OF Venezuela, while that
vessel was lying at anchor Cape Roman. As was
surnised IL turns ont that tie parties who seized tho
sailors their landing from the boat were the gdrd
costa of the place. and that mutual explanations were
impossible neither the captain or the Hannah Grant
any OF her crew could understand word OF what
said by these gHardcOStd, or make themselves under
stood by them The account given by the seanen OF the
circumstances under whon they were captured and eit
behind in Venezuela, agrees exactly with the captains
repor OF the occurrence After the vessel had Left tho
sailors were marched miles into the Interior, and
were then mounted mules and taken 20 tho town
OF Buena Vista AT that place an interpreter
was found aud the explanation given by the prisoners
being considered satisfactory by the authorities before
whom they were taken for examination, tho men
Immediately released and ARRANGEMENTS made 20 forward
them to Curacao, that they might ship there for tho
United States. For the few days they remained at
from the people Of the town. Previous TO their leaving
Cnracoa the sailors OF the Hannah Grant ntrsted the
American Consul at that place with statement setting
ard detention 20 be forwarded by him to the Yeuzuola
Government from which they claim compensation for
their losses. The names of the Lewis Larknan
(harp00ner OF Ithaca N " James Motram Of Newbury
port Mass. Charles II. Fangreye OF Brdgeton, Maine
(whites and John Lewis JOhn Stone, Peter Mark. and
BIZ plaeksl, who were shipped in Dominica, and arc
British subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
TURKEY.
ASPECT OF THE EASTERN QUEs
TON.

THREATENING ASPECT OF THE EASTERN CUES
TON.
Correspondence from Bucharest, in the Memo
rial Dip0matqae states that the members OF the Rou-
manan mission sent 10 Petersburg some time ago-M.
Cantacuzene and NJ at the be-
ginning OF last week These gentlemen were charged
officially TO open various negotiations with Russia con
countries; but that, In reality their Instructions
went much further At Bucharest II is said,
but the report IS strongly contIadicted that
Russia in Roumania should carry out the project
attributed 10 her, rightly or wrongly. OF procaimng her
absolute Independence Of Turkey Information from the
Intentions and that the departure OF NJ Ristch for the
capital OF Montenegro has other object than 70 induce
lions which 10 be made simultaneously at Bucharest
and Belgrade 20 break the ties which unite these PROV
inces TO the Ottoman Empire"
The fLisy the organ OF Slave Roumanism says
that alliance OF the Roumanians with the Savons IL
the only counterpose to be opposed to the Beust
Andrassy Napoleon Ill" The ROmdim, a Ministerial
from procaimng their independence, not France.
An intervention stihe the national Elan would provoke
a general confagrati0n." The NdrodnOst, Bulgarian
Journal publishes the regulations OF tho Bulgarian secret
committees.
RUSSIAN AND PERSIAN DESIGNS.
IL becomes more and more certain that MrLaSad-
Khan the Shah OF Persia, yielding to the counsels OF his
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has TO understanding
with Russia the OF common action against Tur
key On hint from St Petersburg the Persian Govern
tone certain claims the subject of violations OF terri
tory and arrests OF Persian subjects OF which the Cover
nor Of Bagdad Namk Pacha, Is said TO have been cupa
BILE. IL should be remarked that MrzaSaid Khan in
order 70 obtain the triumph of his policy and destroy the
French and English influence at Teheran, recently
called very brusque fashion, the numerous young
sent TO Paris 10 DC initiated into the progress OF
European civilization Memorial Diplonatique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
THE PAPAL STATES.
THE GOLDEN ROSE.

On Ash "Wednesday the Pope took part IN
the usual ceremonies in tho sstine Chapel His Holiness
blessed the ashes and distributed them to the members of
the Sacred College aud Diplomatic body who were
present
The Official Journal OF Feb ~ corrects the statements
OF some uewspapers which, in speaking Of sending the
Golden Rose the Queen of SPAIN asserted tnat lho
Rose last sent 60 the Queen 0f Naples IN 1872 no
Pope last the Golden Rose 10 the Empress OF the
French, at the baptism Of the Prince Imperial IN 1850
TuF AUSTRIAN CONCoRDAr.
We learn from Rome that assembly OF cardinals,
preaes and other eccesastics has been summoned for
the purpose of consulting them the question OF the re-
vision OF the concoTdat with Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
DIAMOND ROBBERY IN BROADWAY.

quantity OF Diamonds, valued at nearly
$4,000 were stolen from Broadway jeweirystorc Thurs
day afternoon IL seems that in the afternoon two men
pretor, and inquired of boy In attendance what tims
he would return, aud expressed a desire TO zee
10 minutes, tie men left aud soon thereafter
the proprietor returned, when the boy related
10 him the conversation that passed between the men.
The propretors suspicious were aroused and he imme
diatey Inspected his goods. and found that about HOO
worth had disappeared during his absence The police
informed but up 10 late hour the supposed thieves
were arrested although the detectives cel assured
from the description furnished that they know their
men. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
THE MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE AT ST LOFTS

The Bridge Company at st. Louis design TO
ask the Legislature to authorize the Mayor OF 81 Louis
stock Of the Company by citizens TO election
held TO vote upon the proposition TO have the city Of
the extent OF sOooOOO payable In gold with per cent
interest 20 years after date The Mayor approves the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
AUSTRIA.
THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY.

THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
Count de Thun has addressed letter, in his
own and that OF several members of the extreme
Right the Chamber OF Mobiles OF the Austrian Reiohs
rath President declaring that they longer
continue I'm that assembly BY the recent prOclama
ton ON fundamental nights, the Upper Chamber they
say has assumed character entirely different from the
one given 1t 1T Us creation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Flour quiet Ex-
tra s. rs; superfne, " So Wheat "a Goa$2,75 Legal
Tenders ~.
The United States steamer ossippi sailed for the Mex
can coast to-day.
The Prussan bark Wilhelm AGA days from London,
rived at Honolulu Feb 10.
Arrived ships Charles Lung from Liverpool, Mary L.
Parker from Sew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 12,-The State Con-
vention called in the interest OF the union movement OF
the Presbyterian Church, assembled In this city today:
Presbyterlanism being fully represented The Rev Dr.
Tuile, d. d., Of the New School Of Charlottesville was
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
RUSSIAN AND PERSIAN DESIGNS.
RUSSIA.
A PAN-sLAyIsT ORGAN.

A st. Petersburg dispatch of Feb. a. says !:
In consequence OF representations made by the Com
mttee Of the Ministers. Imperial decree has been
issued ordering the immediate establishment OF news
paper which is 10 be the organ OF the
and absolute Protectionist parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT Goocu.


GENTLEMEN OF TIRE CONVENTION: You are assembled
to-day to select delegates to represent Massachusetts ia
the National Republican Convention TO be holden at Chi
cago III May next When you net here four years ago
for similar purpose the great Rebellion had not been
subdued. and contendlng armies were SUN III inc neld
You then instructed your delegates 10 make proclamation
to the whole country that Massachusetts, opposed
TO any compromise with Rebels IN arms and wished for
no cessation until the hour OF their defeat and sub
mission You knew not then how much time, money
life must be expended; but you did know that the
tenance OF demanded every effort aud
every sacrifice and that these Massachusetts was ready
TO make. You then told by your political opponents
that the Rebel armies could not be subducd, the
tegrty OF the Government be maintained by fighting;
that there must he q cessation OF hosites, and peace
must he sought through negotiation ana compromise
You accepted the issue and went TO the people Within
after Abraham Lincoln entered upon his second
term Of office Richmond had fallen the Rebel hosts
flying before the victorious Grant, and the Rebel lead
ready TO acknowledge that all was lost, not
merely the Government which they had attempted TO
tabish, but the principles Oh which that Government
to rest and that nothing renamed for them but to
that the hour Of danger passed. and that all ques
tons for the future could be safely intrused TO
the President and TO Congress, OF whose wise
and harmonious action there could be no doubt
But the dealings OF Providence with nations as with
individuals are often mysterious. While loyai men were
full confidence in that and good man who had led
the nation successfully trouh its great struggle te Us
sassns bullet opened the way for the accession OF An
drew johnson. Although this man. VINO would never
have been thought OF for the Presidency had seriously
compromised himself at tho late inauguration, st as no
promised 10 do all things for public good the people
freely forgaye what they thought might have been the
accident OF an hour, and generously gave MN their con-
hdence and support For short time he seemed 10 merit
tueh confidence and TO take counsel from the loyal men Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
THE MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICAN, con-
VENTTON

THRILLING SPEECH OF EX-CoNGREssMAN GooCH
WORCESTER, March 12.-The Republican Con-
venton for the State Of Massachusetts, called to select
four delegates at large TO represent the party in the Chi
cago National Convention, met In Mechanics Hall, IN
Worcester, yesterday at IL was fully attended
and very enthusiastic and the cheers for New Hampshire
almost deafenng. No less than 20l delegates
in the Hall, from 2Ol towns and cities The Hon. ID. w.
Gooch of Merose, formerly Member of Congress, was
unanimously chosen President accordance with the
report OF Committee. After prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Shipper OF Worcester, Mr. Gooch made earnest adj
.lpaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
EUROPE.
FRANCE.

MORALS OF THE FRENCH PREss--TRE NERVE
GUEN CHARGE-scENEs IN THE LeGIsLA
TIVE BODY-AhERICANs IN PARIs--CONDUCr
or AMERICAN YOUNG LADIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

Lord wensleydale, formerly Baron Parkc, OF the
abest of English Judges died in London Feb 90 at tho
ace Of &c. 1t will be remembered that in 1856 Lord Pal
merston desiredto create life peerages giving in
the Lords to its without succession TO his heirs
male Baron Parke being chdless was with him that
Lord Pnlmerson determined to try the experiment but
the Peers considering 10 an infringement on their prvi
egcs, would not admit the life lord TO seat. go that
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11
HARKRTs

LONDON, Sept. To- -Noon.-Securities un.
changed. Tallow quiet. Sugar steady.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. lO-Noon.-Cotton steady.
Sales lO,0OO bales. Breadstuiis dull. Other mar
kets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. -Afternoon.-Co Cotton
steady. Sales l3 900 bales. Lard trm, 72s.
LONDON, Sept. O-Evening.-Consols "a. Bonds
7l2. Bullion decreased in Bank Of England
flll,OOO. sesl
FKARKFoRr, Sept. l0.-Bonds dull 75I.
PANS, Sept. lo.-Bourse dull Rentes 70.45.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Tobacco unchanged.
Flour-supertne $7@7 so. Wheat firm at 81 883
az IS. Corn 96c@$l. Oats 556e5sc. Pork
$40 25. Bscon-shoulders l36l25e.; clear sides,
new, l7c.; old, l640l63c. Lard 17301lSc. Whisky
81 35.
LOUISVILLE, Sept lO.-sales today go hhds. TO-
bscco; lugs TO fair leaf So 25@l4 IS; medium cut.
ting leaf SIS so; hhds. of the crop from Ten.
nessee are included in the sales to-day. Flour
superfine s6 50G7. Wheat 81 9002. Corn 92N
95c. Oats 456c50c. Mess pork s29D29 so. Lard
l9l0l93c. Bscon-shonlders 1910; clear rib
sides l7c. Bulk meats shoulders l2kc.; clear
sides Ice. Whisky, raw, free, 81 32t.
NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-Cotton irregular. Sales
500 bales. Middlings 27G273c.. chiefly at the lat
ter figure. Flour dull; superfne 81 IOSSS TO-
extra S. 20G$9 20. Wheat heavy; new white
Kentucky 81. Corn closed dull. Mess pork
s29 25 Lard closed easier; steam rendered
l9i@203c., kettle rendered 2O302Olc. Whisky
active; in bond 673c.. free 81 2540ttl 27A. rur-
pentne 43@43ac. Rosin 81 7OQ$7. Freights
quiet
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l0-Evening. Cotton market
steady prIoes declined I'd Oplands l0td., Or.
leans l0ld. Sales to-day Il 900 bales. Rosin quiet
Others unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Sept. l0.-Cotton dull at 2s3c.
Flour weak small business doing. Wheat frm
good 10 prime 81 25Gs2 60. Corn firm white
81 l5@tl %, yellow 81 81. Oats and rye un
changes Provisions unchanged. Bonds Vir.
glDia's old inscribed 4SG4sA, do. Of 1867, 4sa49.
NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-Gold closed weak at IA
Southern bonds strong, with good demand, but
light offerings. Governments closed strong.
ECNcRSATI, Sept. ll0.--Flour unchanged
Wheat 81 IS. Corn dull at 97G9sc. Oats 55c.
WhKky 65Q67c. Mess pork frm $40. Lard Ice.
Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon-shOulders l2l0
l3c.. clear sides l6lc. Butter and cheese steady
MOBILE, Sept. 10.-Cotton sales to day 400
bales. The market closed quiet; middlings asa
24c. Exports 334 bales. Receipts 6S bales.
SAVANNAH, Sept. l0.-Cotton dull, entirely
nominal. Receipts 60 bales; receipts, coast
wise, sos baes.
CHARLESTON. Sept lO.-Cotton duh no sales.
hlddnes nominally 26c. Receipts since the lst
inst, III bales. Sales since the let, 664 bales.
Exports, cosstwise $40 bales. Stock on hand,
1913 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept 10. Governments closed
strong; POS Of '62, lI3k OF ga, lO9s of '65,
Ill; Of '67, 1851 l0-4O's, l0ls. Money easy,
demand moderate; call loans, 495. Sterling
heavy, 81 Stocks generally dul but steady.
Sub treasury balance, SIS 100000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11

made TO Fsrrsgut by the sultan, in allowing the
haRsbip 70 pass through the Dardanelles aud
enter the Bosphorus causes much comment in
diplomatic circles. The sultsD's consent was sc-
corded in the most gracious manner.
LONDON. Sept. 10.-The cab strike has ended.
3 IL is stated that Italy asks France TO withdraw
Der troops from Bulgaria.
PARIS, Sept. l0-Ihe emperor reviewed the
troops at Chalobs to day. Attendance immen .e.
The queen of England is here to-day, the guest
OF Lord Lyons. No state ceremony is observed.
FLORENCE. Sept. l0.-It is reported that Carl
bald has left Csprera for Naples to attend con.
gress Of democrats in that city.
LONDON, kept. 10.-Formosa won the Oaks
Stakes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11
FROM ATLANTA.
The Georgia LesisI.ture-Protest OF the
Late kegso Members Prociamatisn
Agnfnat a Armed Bands.

The Georgia LegI.Iuture-Protest or the
Late keg'o Members Prociamatisn
gnfnst armed Bapds.
ATLANTA, Sept. l0--H;,use.-A resolution 10 re-
consider those adopted yesterday rejecting on
the governors message vas lost.
4 The negro members lstely declared ineligible
lave published protest, addressed TO the
leaker and members OF the House. in which
lfy enter solemn protest against the outrage per.
rated on their race, .and will appeal At the
4 per time to Congress. The protest is signed
. twenty.eight expelled members and twelve
~ iol:can members, accompanied by demand
the protest be entered on the journal of the
This the House refused TO permit.
Jmpliance with resolution passed by the
al Assembly, in consequence OF violence
4, lifted IN some counties by armed unlawful
g OF negroes. the governor issues proclama-
in which be denies having given authority for
BED or unarmed organizations, and warns the
bple tina; drilling and exercising in military
tics with arms by any Organized body, except
army Of the United States IL unauthorized,
lswful-against peace and good order, and
N st be immedistey suspended. He says that
sons distinguished for hostility to the United
ties are'promotiDg said ae.s OF violence by pub.
denouneiDg laws as unconstitutional and void,
y the result is said acts Of violence. He quotes
IS parole gwen 10 Lees army, wherein II says:
ons paroled will not zoe disturbed by the
states authorities so .ong as they observe
1aroles and the laws In force where they
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11
THE RoLLINsBINoKLEY AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, Sept, lO.-Meade has reported on
the Auburn murder at Columbus, Ca, and rela.
tive matters.
The report In substance states that of the pub.
lsbed report of the outrageous treatment Of wit
nesses at Fort Pulaski, the commander Of the fort
says:
"The detectives came to the fort, with the
prisoners In charge, sth orders to have the sole
control of them. Consequently | assumed no
authority except 10 ksep them securely.u
DarIatiye of thesweat-boxes, shaved heads,
and other terrors, follows.
Regarding Gov Bgown's connection with the
affair, in effect, he says be employed Brown for
his legal knowledge s1d Influence with the people,
Brown demanded 5000 fee. This amount, under
ordinary cireumstaness, Meade would not have
paid but was apprehensive that the defense would
hire Brown.
Interesting experiments fixing the exact latitude
of Havana are progressing, conducted by Prof.
HsrkDess here and Eieut. PujassOn at Havana.
, Internal Revenue Solicitor Buckley and Dis
trict Attorney Courtney had personal collision,
growing out Of the proceeding against Rollins.
Buckley was wOrsied, but neither Of them was
much hurt.
Postmaster General Randall Is in New York
considering the prorrety Of ndorsing g., ,000, 900
bonds authorized by Congress, for the Trans
Atlantic mails. The company applying for the in
dorsement have had the bonds printed, but ap.
pear 10 have no vessels. Randall asks the attorney
general whether the Endorsement is mandatory BY
law, otherwise be won't indorse.
Five hundred thousand bounty and back pay
claims have been adjusted during the past two
years involving nearly $37 900 600.
The following il published here:
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 9. 1865.
j. L. Trilock, Secretary National Union Committee:
My home In st. Francisville was robbed by
armed Democrats on the 10Th of August. They
said they wanted to wash their hands in nv blood
and would Lave my life. They leveled their guns
at my wife, and threw burning torches UPON my
gallery. was not in the house at the time.
(Sigued) J. p. NEwsHAM NJ. c.
committee from the Tennessee Legislature ia
here preparing an address to the president which
will be delivered to night. They say the militia
bill is sure 10 pass but will be a dead letter if the
president sends troops enough to Tennessee.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, S26S, 900. The
average receipts this week are alarmingly small
Alter Monday next 1905 must De sent direct to
the United States treasurer at Washington Tor re-
demption.
bonded warehouse has been opened in Bos-
ton 10 which tobacco can be shipped for export.
Revenue Solicitor Buckley returned this morn
ing but did not report to Rollins. II is engaged
on on official report of his proceedings in New
York.
The president is engaged tonight on matters
which will prevent an interview with the Tennes-
see delegation.