davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27
SERNIA.

PRINCE KARA-GEORGEWICH IMPLICATED in Ibh
ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE MICHAEL.
BELGRADE. June 2G.-The late Prince Michael left
will. in which lie appoints his sister and two
nephews as his heirs The evidence elected at the
preliminary examinateIs of the NsaSsihs o, frlnco
Michael impllcsses Prince Kara-Geore, WIZ. III ing
conspiracy. <
PRINCE ALEXANDER KAYAGE0RGEWITCH.
Prince Alexander Kavageorgewitch, who, ac-
cording Cable dispatch, is supposed to have insti
gated the assassination Of Prince Michael born In
1906 and the Of the celebrated Czern George the
founder OF servan independence. After the death OF
his father Alexander then 10 years DID, left Bossaraba,
where he had received his first instruction in primary
school, and lived with his mother in Walachia. Hay
ing received permission TO return 10 Seryis, he
became aid-decamp OF Prince Michael After the
deposition Of Prince Michael Alexander was chosen,
by the great National Assembly of 1912, Prince
OF Seryia The Porte ratified the election, but Russia
protested and Alexander had Professionally to lay down
his princey authority but in 1s43 he unanimously
reelected in the presence OF two Commissioners from
Russia and Turkey and after he recognized by
the Turkish Government. When, in 1853, the Eastern
complication led to rupture between Russia and
Turkey Prince Alexander adhered to his policy OF ab
solute neutrality and thereby offended the National
Panslayonian party, which aimed for an insurrecton
against the Turkish Government The latter rewarded
him with firman which confirmed the immunities and
privileges Of Serva In 1857 plot organized against
the Prince by the agents Of the exPrnce MlOsh obre
novitch tho father of the assassinaed Prince Michael
and many OF the highest officers Of the State such the
President of the Senate and the President Of the Court OF
Cassaton were involved in IT. The plot discovered
but soon after the National Assembly insisted the
abdcation OF Prince Alexander who then left the
try since scrva has been governed by the family
obrenoyitch.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

Section 100 was restored TO the bill
The bill passed without division
During the day Mr. Butler OF Tennessee took the oath
OF Office.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

DEATH OF THE REV DIR. DUFFIELD
DETROIT, June 2G.-'Ihe Rev. Dr. Dut1ield
died this afternoon His funeral Will take place on
Monday. lie was a years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27
WASHINGTON.

pTuR "DIGNITY OF THE G OvERNMENT' THE
TAX-BILL FINlSHED-T'dE OSAGE INDIAN
LAND FRAUD-MR. EVA RTS-PERRf FULLER
-NHW YORK POST-OF FICE--GEN. MMAHON
ABOLITION or THE PRINTING BUREAU.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

THE IRISH CHURCH IN PARLIAMENT LAST
NIGHT
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28
Attention Sir Knights.

The Prince of Wales will make visit to Ireland
where he is to be made Knight of the Order of St.
Patrick
This is the first step toward the ameloraion of Ireland
is Mr. Mtches plan believe for the freedom of Ire
land We recommend to the high consideration of the
Knights of ST. Patrick in New York and elsewhere the
immediate necessity of inviting Sir Knight Wales to Amer
lea. They make reparaon to their royal brother for
the pebian patriotism of the 69h who refused to receive
the Prince.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28
The Green and the Grav.

Mualay, the editor of the Metropolitan Record is lecu-
ring in the South At Mobile he introduced by John
Forsyth Among other things the exrebe said Mullaay:
"John Mualay stands before you tonight the impersona-
ton and champion of those grand principles OF human
rights which have long been emblemed by the green IN
the old land and lately baptized and dyed In the best
blood of the grey in the new
81 present to you ladies and gentlemen John Muaa,
ESQ, the Irish American democrat and patriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
THE woRKrse PzorLE-rhe Brooklyn IN.

The WORKING PZoPLE-The BROOKLYN IN
y ) eoopers are making preparations Tor strike
on whiskey barrels to 81. the minimum rate
M ed by the Grand Society, 81 10 and 81 25 Der
barrei are readily earned in New York city,
where, previous TO the war and the organiza-
New York housesmi,hs have consolidated their
separate organizations. and the amalxamated
bodies, numbering together three hundred mem.
bers, are preparing TO demand an increase of
wages. During the winter the emplovers 70.
dueed the pay ten per cent. but On the resume
ton Of spring work the original wages from
S3-25 TO 81 50 per day, were restored. A further
advance OF ten per cent. IL now asked. The
Cordwainers' Association report that the
prospects of the trade are better now
than for a long time past good hands psing
very scarce About four months ago, sixteen
employers resolved 10 reduce the scale Of prices
~ per cent The men struck. and eight OF the
bosses yielded. The other eight still resist and
supply their customers with New York steam
msde goods The Newark shoemakers. how
ever, have organized TO strike against any shop
furnishing the New York stores on a strike
The Ifficulties among the piano-forte makers
in New York have not yet o-sn settled. Two
advance, and the hands struck on Monday. A
number Of small establishments also decline to
pay the increased wages, and the men in them
are all On strike. The New York Practical
70 the ten-nour system, in violation Of the So
ciety's rules of eight hours and 20 80 per day.
The representative Of the society in the Work
ingmen's Union Was reported as making his
men SSTo s;a zen so1.s Pc, day and was
tsFs in New York report that the bosses have
readily assented 70 the advance Of wages de-
maaded. The giass-blewers of Newcastle
Lswrenee county, Pa, are on strike for an
cutters Of Dayton, Ohio, have struck for hieheT
wages. They demand - per day, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
The Maryland Protestant Episcopal Die-
cesan Couyeutien.

In the Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Con-
yention Of Maryland yesterday The SUBJECT Of
dividing the diocese was again discussed. On
motion of Hon. A Il. Davis, of Montgomery
county, resolution was adopted, recei wing the
vote OF large majority OF the memb bers Of the
Convention. declaring thai II n inexpedient 10
act upon the question Of a further di diyision of
the diocese until first ascertaining from the
clergy and vestry residing within the limits OF
the proposed new diocese the feelings and
wishes OF their several congregations upon
the subject. and the Willingness and ability of
the members within such limits TO sustain
separate diocese. Another resolution, sub
mitted by Hon. Mr.. Motter. declaring the
action Of the CONVENTION Of 1861 (in pS aug a
resolution fayoring a division OF the dioceseD
inconsiderate and hasty, and requesting
the General Convenuos not 10 entertain
the proposition was laid on the table. At
subsequent stage of the proceedings Rev. Mr..
Hammond moved that a committee of three
clergymen and two laymen b. appointed 10 as
certain the wishes and ability of the clergy and
yesiry OF the seven counties and the District Of
Columbia proposed TO he embraced in the ne w
diocese, TO support a Bishop and a new do
cese. This was discussed 10 the time Of ad-
Journment- snd finally amended 50 as 70 au =
thorize the appointment or q committee of six
The Chair announced N the com mittee the fol
lowing :-Reys. j. r. Hammond. j. v. Lewis
and I. q. Addison. and Messrs. A B. DAVIS
W. II. Philip and DaLiel Clarke H ID. Eyars
called mp the canon in regard TO the consecra-
ton OF churches, v hich was adopted. The
Convention then adjourned to meet next year
in Grace Church. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

. specified question he will do so.
Here is committee raised for
partisan purpose, all Of whom sre on one side Of
tue question The witness CLAIMS that he has
notbeen fairly treated, and insulted and aoused,
and the House should judge between him a1d
the COMMITTEES: If the House decided that the
refused, he (Eldridge) would agree to his
punishment, and in that event the country
would be satisfied The people would
an % outrnse and sney so%Id no. rssain ,hsir
VI erty kng If they permitted il. In concu-
81 n Mr.. Eldridge referred TO the charge made
Yesterday, that members Of the Judiciary
Committee had divulged what had trans
pired before that committee, pending the
consideration Of the first resolution for the
impeachment OF the President He defended
member of that Committee would bear him
out that the minority of that Committee had
acted 10 all respects honorabiy.
Mr. Blaine (Me.) suggested that the resolu
ton should be amended SO as to make the Ser
geant- at Arms and not the Speaker the custo-
dian OF the prisoner. He thought it subversive
OF the honor of the speakership to make the
Speaker a jailOr.
Afser some discussion upon this point
Mr.. Butler modified his resolution as to
provide thatth Sergeant at Arms of the House
shall determine what comm Hnicatlons shall be
sent to the witness; that no communication
sealed shall be taken TO or from him except such
sealed letters as shall be delivered to him
through his counsel
Mr.. Poland deprecated any act that would
deprive the witness Of his letters; he did not
think such course would be productive of
any good.
Afser further discussion a resolution was
adopted declaring that all intercourse with the
witness should BE- through the Sergeant. at
Arms, under the order of the House, but that
the family, counsel, and physician of witness
be allowed access 70 him at all times, and that
their interviews will be secret.
This was adopted.
The House then resolved itself into Com nit
tee Of the " hole, and completed the cousid-
Grafton Of the Indian appropriation bill. 1t
was afterwards reported back to the House and
passed with but slight amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. BY CABLE
The Irish Church Question.

LONDON. May 30.-The Prime Minister of
England has written reply to Mr. Gladstone
on the question of the Irish Church. He admits
that further resistance is hopeless, and he will
not oppose the passage of the Church bill. The
weather Is very fine, and favorable tor the
growing crops.
FRANKsoRT. May 3O-Evening S. s.aO's
are a fraction higher
LONDON. May 3O-Ferenoon. .-Consols for
money, @}'s. L. S. 5-20's, 724. Fries, Az.
Illinois Central. %.
LIVERPOOL. May y30-Forenoon.-Cotton firm.
Sales OF 500 bales.
LONDON, May 30.-The ship Living Age. of
Belfast, Maine, from SHE ds for Bombay, with
coal, burned at sea prior to the 9th instant
Nine Of the crew arrived on the Malabro coast
The rest are missing.
72sa72A.
LIVERPOOL. May 81 - Afternoon Cotton
firm, with larger transactions. The sales
amount 10 IO.O00 bales: Uplands, ia; Orleans,
1's. Corn. SIS. Sd. Wheat irregular Flour,
33s. Pork dull Lard quiet Sugar quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
THE MEMORIAL CELEBRATIONS.

BUFFALO, May 30.-The graves of the Fede-
raj soldiers who tell during the late civil war
will be decorated with flowers tomorrow
The ceremonies, which will be offs impressive
teries of this city. The veterans of the tooth
regin ent will celebrate the anniversary of their
first fight on Monday next in the City Hall with
much pomp. Members from every part of the
State will be present.
Boston. May 30.-Commemorative services
in honor Of the dead Union soldiers, and the
strewing OF flowers, are being appropriately
carried out day in all parts of New England
The numerous posts of the Grand Army Of the
Republic paraded, and with music marched to
the principal cemeteries in the vicinity OF
Boston. and delegations were sent to many
cities at a distance 10 aid in the services. AM
to Forrest Hill Cemetery to aid in the dedIca.
ton of the soldiers monument placed there
under the auspices Of the former city govern
ment. All public ofnces and places of bu.i-
ness are closed, and flags are displayed at half
mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

THB NJ. L. GENERAL CoNFERKNCE-In This
Con fert nee NJ Chicago yesterday the memorial
from Elkton, Nd, praying the General Con-
ference 10 rescind the vote Of censure passed
on two members Of the body in 1896 for attend
ing prayer meeting. was adopted. Bishop
Ames submitted a prayer containing plan Tor
the orranintioa Of house Of laymen 10 act in
conjunction with the General Conference: re-
ferred. The Committee on the state Of the
Church reported in favor Of establishing week :
iy religious papers in various Southern cities:
adopted. The committee OF conference on Law
delegates reported plan substantially like that
OF the majority, subject 70 the approval Of both
the lalty and ministry; which was adopted
amid loud manifestations Of satisfaction from
floor and galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
AFyAIRs IN MosreoNERY COUNTY, Nh =

AFFAIRS In MoSrGoNrRY COUNTY. MD
The Rockville SeRfiaei says:
The Secretary of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society has called a meeting Of
the Executive Committee and other ofYicers OF
The Society, on the 9th Of June, proximo, Z.
take steps towards enclosing the Fair Grounds,
repairing the house, and such other improve
menis as may be advisable for holding future
Fairs, &c. Three thousand dollars, paid by
the Federal Government for the military occu-
patton OF the Fair Grounds, are in the hands
OF the Treasurer, and ready TO be applied 20
the purpose Of repairing the damages done dur
ing the war.
The County Commissioners will meet ON
Monday the 18th Of june, proximo, 70 make
the county levy, and will continue In session
one week for that purpose.
The June Term Of our Circuit Court, for the
transaction of equity business, will open on
Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
TINE COCRTS.

ORrHANs' CoURT, judge ParoeR.-The will
Of the late W. b. Randolph was filed aud par
TALLY proven; he leaves his estate 10 his wldo "
ana ncminates her as executrix.
Letters Of administration Were issued 20
Elizabeth G. Wesierfield, on the estate of David
Wes,erfeld; bond 500. Isabella Higgins
Is. Hodge and ]. Ledyard Hodge, qualified As
executors OF W. l.. Hodge bond sIaml Iss-
bella Higgins was appointed guardian OF the
orphans of the late VIM. Higgins; bond s6n.Un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

TIE SPBLLINe CONrxsr for gold medals. to
be aw arded In the Grammar and lntermedfafe
schools, was repeated this morning. because Of
ties in three grammar schools and sbsentees
nom the fermer trials. To-day Charles, b,
Of Ritssnhoass Academy, 81 ee1sst y . Of t1e the
trustees, are cosdusting the exsrcisss; the test
being two hundred words, selected by them.
from ths ,ts.trbock, yegcests1's Rronoqncinx
the nrss trial Was exosllsnt and to-dayss q.
ercises will prohahly slrpass the former EFFORT
1t is understood hat the regular annual ex.
aminasloss Of the public schools wii begin
about he t2tn Of Dext month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

1NDUsTRIAI HOVE SCHooI--The Board OF
Managers OF this Institution met a. the Homo.
i'm Armory SQUARE. last evening. A X Bro wne
presiding and II. NJ. Kelsey acting as secre-
tary. The object OF the meeting was 10 receive
reports OF various committees. previously sp-
pointed, 20 make arrangements for fair aad
festival on Anaiostan or NSsons Island on
the 10Th and nth of June. Gen. X. ID Nussey.
solicitor Of finance, reported the proceeis OF
the recent lecture Of Prof. Henri Mason z hl0
for the benefit OF the Home. he also ssatei that
tickets would Be issued TO morrow for admis-
sion TO the grounds. free OF ferriaxe, q. the
foiiowine prices s->angie Craftsmen, SO cents;
gentleman and lady. SO cents; lady, . cent?
and children IS cents each.
Mr.. John Hitz, Chairman Of the COMMITTEE
on Music, rported that he had com pletea
arrangements 10 have a brass and strine band
IN attendance during the day and evening
MT A. M. Gangewer, Chairman of the Com-
mfttee on Refreshments, announced that IA.
could make provision for all the needed pi-n-
Visions on the occasson. including CAGES. pi.>.
straw berries, ice cream, ice water, ana wa,.
Ice, Sc-, and req uest the citizens of washth
ton who could contribute anything towaT
refreshment. TO leave them NJ Armory Squar.
ans the citizens of 0eorgetown TO leave thew
~ ms residence. No. los Bndee street On ta
9Th or 10th OF June.
ID. NJ. Kelsey, chairman Of the Committee of
Arrangements, reported that he had selected
lsdies and Gentlemen as his associates who
would not fail 10 devise methods Of inuooent
aud cheerful aInusements that would render
the occasion gay and happy as well as fes-
tive. The fair will exhibit specimeHs of th..
industry and ingenuity Of the children under
the fostering care OF the Home in this city and
Georgetown. The grounds and accommoda-
tions are such as 10 render a resort TO the Island
during the sunny June desirable and cheerful;
and as this is a worthy charity, IL is hoped that
the crowds Will be as large and respectable as
Anslostzn Is capaclous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian CAurch-
The Reunion Of the ttoo Branches of the Church
Tisit 10 Wheotland-kr Buckanan's Health I'M
proriag-Frdnkiia and Marshall College, dc.
Correspondence Of The StarI
LANcAsTER, Pa, May -, 1865 Editor Star :.
My official duties, with the nature Of which
for few days from Washington. 1 am now
in the city of Lancaster, where arrived on
Saturday last. The morning of that day L
spent in Harrisburg, the Capital Of the State
/ must accord to the officers Of the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania the credit Of paying
great deterence to the wishes Of your CORES.
pondeDt, " hereby his business was greatly ia
ciIitsted. I regretted that Governor Geary was
absent. and that am. therefore, prevented from
paying my respects TO that distinguished Of.
ficial. ,.
A desire TO renew my acq uaintance with old
and cherished friends induced me to devote a
moment or two TO attendance upon the sessions
of the General Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church being held in Harrisburg. This is a
men, presided over by the Rev. j. +. Stearns.
ID. D., the moderator. I saw present as prom
Inent ministers Drs. Duryea, Spear, Adams,
Patterson, Tuttle. and host Of lesser lights
whilst Hon. W. L. Dodge. Of extended and
most favorable notoriety in the religions world,
was the ruling spirit amongst the laymen
The reunion Of the two great branches Of the
Presbyterian Church first agitated by Drs
Tustin and Gurley, Of your city) seemed to be
the absorbing question. and II the spirit of this
body Of Christian men could move upon the
otner assembly in session AZ Albany, N. Y, the
grand result would not be long delayed
A word about Lancaster I was on Sabbath
last the guest of Rev. Z. H. Nevin, pastor of
81. Pauls German Reformed Church, in this
city. THIS gentleman enters upon his present
field Of labor with large prospect Of success.
To-day took occasion to call at Wheatland, to
ascertain the precise state Of health Of ex-
President Buchanan. The lady who presides
temporarily AT Wheatland, and who did the
same at the Executive Mansion at Washing
ton, received me with her accustomed elegance
Of manner. Mr.. Buchanan Is decidedly better
and his physician has hopes Of his speedy re.
coyery He has, however, been greatly pros.
tratsd by a disease Of which, believe, th..
present is the third visitation.
This city is the seat Of Franklin and Mar.
shall College, an Institution conducted under
the auspices Of the German Reformed Church
in the United States. Rev. DIR. Gerhart has
been President. until his recent election'to the
Profe essional chair in the Theological Semina.
nv At Mercersburg. In this State. The Rev.
John W. Nevin. ID. D.. has long been associa-
ted with the nterests of this institution, and is
believe, DIR. Gerhart's successor. Excuse me
II have rransgressed, in point Of space, the
rules you have judiciously established. and
with which special correspondents should seek
Hoping to return in few days from more
extended tour 70 the State Of New York, to
washingtop, than which no place pleases me
better. am yours, very respectfully, J. r. +.
4efg.Ie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

FOUND GUILTY AND SENTKNcED.-TheP Port
Tobacco Times says that among the cases tried
at the present term of the Charles county fMdl
Circuit Court, was that of the State VS.. Chas
Wallace. colored. indicted fer killing a colored
man named Bell on TO steamboat Mariner.
during an excursion to the White House on the
Virginia side of the Potomac from this city
last September We would state that the State
OF Maryland, under compact with Virginia.
exercises jurisdiction over TO the Potomac high
water mark on the Virginia shore The White
House. where the homocide occurred. being
opposite Charles county, the party, after re-
naming in Jail in Prince Georges for several
months. wes brought to Charles county for
trial found guilty of manslauehter and sen :
tenced to the penIte ntiary for Twelve months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
fs.day's New York Markets.
lBy Telegraph

NEW YoRK, May 30.-Cotton quiet and
steady at 81 cts. for Uplands. Freights quiet
Turpentine dropping at ~ cents. Rosin dull
At <3-i24. Flour I0al5 cents. lower. Wheat
1a2 cents lower. Corn I cent lower. Pork
dull; new mess $3.50. Lard quiet at IA aI9
cents in barrels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
PATENT CASE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 30-Judge Grier. in the
United States Court. in suits of the Pennsyl-
yania Salt Company vs.. the American Dyer
Company, decided that the patents OF Thomp.
son are valid, and granted a perpetual Injunc-
tion and ordered an account Of profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
Wall Street T~.d,v

NEW YeRK. May 3o.-Stoeks steady Money
4a5 per cent Exchange l0s. Gold. 139x. Old
bonds IL A; new do III Virginia Sc. new,
20: eX-cOupOn. 5-a5SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money continues abunda In New York and
is freely Offer ed at per cent. on Governments:
the general rate on stocks, however, continues
~ per cent. Very little money is wanted for
discounts, the supply of prime commercial
being unusually light Prime names pass al
Ska6h per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

ga serious cutting ARRAY occurred az
Courtneys Station, near Pittsburg, on Friday.
Bad feeling had existed for some time betw cen
TWO boys, named william Courtney and SAM
uel Ballard. aged twelve and fourteen respect
when Courtney called PRsil.rd . liar , sns
struck him, and stabbed him with a penknife
in his left side, below the heart Ballard will
probably die. Courtney has not yet been ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
Rsxernnens Securities.

WARRINGTON, May 3s, 1ses.-Jay Csoke 4
Co. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

World" says quite q party in the Episcopal
Church. fayors aurcular confession, that it
ministers are anxious 70 Get up confsss,onals,
mat Dr. DIX, Of Trinity Church. New York,
mas number ofpenitents, and 10 very popu.
lar con1esser with high classes, that his posi-.
tlon = spiritual dirsctor at Sister 81 AaryS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

- Whishy 10 the great national dead. beat
J. wonf pay its Axes.-LpRsH cswrjsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

1AlRIAe1 Llcsusna.-Durine ths montn
ending to-day, he Clork Of The court issued
lol naIriags ltesnsss. Of which 50 were 70 col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

THn GRAND ExcclsIoH to Baltimore ana
down Chesapeake Bay by moonlight, 70 -
given By The Young Menr Chrstian A1ocis-
tion on Tueeday neIt, Jsns q, psonisss to Be-
one OF NE anest o. - esosoos and deserves
The music Tor II trip win b farnished by -
Marine Dand. See advertisement m anotser
column for particulars.