davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

GERMANY.

TIE FESTIVAL OF THE REFORMATION
WORMS June 24.-Extensiye preparations are being
made in this city for the forthcoming celebration OF
the Reformation, and the ceremonies attending the
unvaling of the statue of Martin Luther. The prn-
cipa streets squares and historic places are to be
decorated with flags and triumphal arches. All the
Protestant denominations unite in the celebration
Crowds of visitors from every part of Germany are
pouring into the city, and great numbers of for
eigners, the majority Of whom are Americans arrive
by every train. The Roman eXes at PeruGia have
sent their congratulations to the managers oI the
festival
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE IN PHILADELPHA-THE
DAY IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE IN PHILADELPHA-IHE
DAY IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2-The Masons made
an imposing display this morning the occasion OF lay
ing the cornerstone of the temple In Broadst The
procession formed Broadst south Of Chestnut and
halted at Arch moving south. The Grand Lodge and
Grand Officers then passed through the line, which was
there In open order the brethren being uncovered
cOpious shower had cleared the sky and laid
the dust, and nothing could be propitious
than the delightful weather. The column was
formed 20 divisions, including visiting lodges
as follows: Camden Lodge, No. 10. Wash ngton. ID. C
Lodge No. IA, Manhattan Lodge No. G2, and St. John
No. l, from New-York; Lodge from Vneand and the
Stamford Conn, Lodge, No 3. The line was nearly u
hours passing given point, and included plentiful
distribution Of bands OF music The Grand Lodge held
the post in the Many stores and residences
along the decorated with flags and in Seventh
arch of eyergrcens thrown the street In
front Morning Post office. Rutgers brass band.
every member Of which belongs to the order appeared
n Masonic Tegaa, and preceded the Grand Lodge. On
reaching the end Of the route BrOads the line opened
and crnarched, the Grand Lodge passing through
occupy its position the platform covering the area
which the temple Is to be erected. On the platform
the officers of the Grand Lodge the Past Grand Masters
and District Deputy Grand Masters were seated in order
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
ILAYII.
The news from Hayti goes back to the 9th 9th

The news from Hayd goes back to the 9th
Dcorme had been named Minister to hmSland' ~ place
marty even mn IN tho gates OF Port-a-Prncc. Salnayc
sent out ags truce bat no favorable result was OBJ
,.n,,,n. ,,n his Presidential term should be ended
Notwhstandng, he uds himself at present IN exceed
ny FyovTRrSs va MONROE, June 24.-The United
st,es steamer shawmut has arrived from Cape HayteD
T wees are that Cacos has possession of all the prn
na towns except GOnaives the south side OF Cape
HSytIen the north Salnave cOrnered at P0rtau
Prince and his fsowers rapidly deseriing hm HIS
Secretary OF State DeOrme escaped with 100000 IN god
aud left for Europe sailing vessel IL was fesred that
Sanaye would come by steamer 70 Cape Hay peand de-
fehd hiipseN lneIe. lsulib iags. seA.a1 -. a.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

THANKSGIVING FOR TIE ABYssINIAN SUCCESS.
LONDON, June 4-Sunday next has been APP
pointed as a day of thanksgiving throughout Great
Britain for the success of the Abyssnian expedition
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
SOUTHAMPTON June 24.-The United States squad
ron, under the command of Admiral FaTagnt, has
arrived off COwes The United States steamer
Canandaigua is expected hourly from Lisbon to join
the fleet.
NEWCASTLE RACEs-SUMMER MEETING.
NEwCAsTLE-UPoN-TYSE, June A.-The Northum-
berand Plate of 800 soveregns in specie, added to
handicap sweepstakes of % sovereigns each, the
second to receive 50 soyeregns out of the stake two
miles, was won by Capt. GIay's b. c. Fortunio. by
Voltigeur ont of Fortuna, beating Mr.. JohnstOnes
b. C. Tynedae, by Warlock ont of Queen of Tyne,
second and Mr.. BOwes's ch G. Taraban, by Rataplan
out of Wiasma, third. The betting on the field was
five to one against Fortunio, five to one against
Tyncdale and three to one against Taraban. Nine
started.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS.
The following explains itself:
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
AeuIN.InN- Ii e. IunN y. Isle


WASHINGTON, ID. c., june %, 1853
SIR: The correspondence recorded u your Legation ls
fu of IcWCustTsucc and eXpoStulatiOr which, by inc
Presidents direction have addressed 10 Her Majesty
Government against the imprisonment Of Mrssrs warren
and COselO the reasons have been fully ana frequently
assigned why the judicial severity by the British Govern
these has tended 10 Cmbarrass the t1cnaly
relations between the two countries and 10 proract Tue
political excitement which has greatly Disturbed thc
peace of the British realm and of the British Provinces
adjacent to the United States. On many occasions have
had the honor 10 urge upon the British Govern
meut the necessity OF modification OF
tine laws OF the British realm, IN the case
of subjects of Great Britain who have become citizens of
the United States under our naturalization laws. By
the Presidents direction, also, have, with much
urgency invited the British Government to enter into
an equal treaty with the United States ON that subject as
proceeding which essential for the removal Of dsc0n
tents which If suffered 10 continue, might Involve the
two nations in reprisa Hitherto these proceed
ngs have been mtrulttul, although We have many
friendly of favorable disposition ON the part
Of the British Government In connection with this mat
ter the President makes 10 my duty 20 give you
copy of resolution OF the House OF Representatives of
the United States, which passed on the 18th ot june
has passed House OF Representatives is engaging
the attention Of the Scrate, the effect of which BILL U t
shall become law, viii be To require the President 70
make reprsas ia Of judicial denial m Great Britain
To naturazed Americans of the nights Wlchare conceded
them 10 native American citizens. You VIII be expected
to read the resolution referred to, together with tie i
structiOu, 10 Her Majestys principal Secretary Tor
Foreign Affairs, and 10 give him copy OF these papers
am, Sir obeieut ,erysrt. u ~
lSgurdl, " LILLIAN H. SthAhiI
D. Mo-. 70
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
cENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT SAC nARDOR.


The centennial celebration of the Presbyterian
Church Of sag Harbor began June a. at 1880 m in the
presence Of very large audience The PASTOR the Rev
Mr. Barns commenced the exercises with an appropriate
praycr The sermon was preached by thcRev DR.. S.
Prime from Psalms 1915. In the afternoon at $3.50, the
church was again well filled Two infants were baptized
aud two young ladies were received uto the church. The
Rev Mr. Baruhardt Of the Methodist Church followed
with an address, after which the sacrament was
administered. In the evening the Rev. DIR.
stead preached a from Galatians 29.
ON the 2ld the church well filled 10 hear the hstoT
ical sermon of the Pastor Tn 1894 the few people who
settled along the shore In tho harbor thought OF building
n house Ot Worship but they deferred from so doing
on account Of the revolution, and II was not until the
year that they had their first ordained minister the
Rev Daniel Hall. He. II seems on trial for two
years for a salary Of $3.50 year. He was snc-
ceeed by the Rev. Dr Nathaniel Prime, who organized
prayer meetings Sabbath School and also succeeded
In bringing the church from 20 members to 100 In 1872
The Rev John d. Gardner became pastor and continued
over the church for 20 years He was succeeded by the
Rev Samuel King who came from England and WAS
greatly esteemed In 1885 the Rev Dr. COpp settled here
as pastor and remained II years He succeeded by
the Rev. Drs. Edward Hopper and John Lowery. The
present pastor installed early this year.
At q O'clock In the afternoon the Hon VIM. IL Gleason
delivered historical discourse. In the evening there
was miscellaneous addresses and social entertainment
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

William b. Miles died at Manhasset, Long
leland Juue ~ in the esd year OF his age This gentle
man wns many years successful brewer IN thls city,
and had acquired considerable fortune, aud retired 10
his country residence enjoy tho fruits of his industry
The funeral services held In the Beeckerst Univer
salIst Church OF Tuesday morning. Mr. Miles was man
or great hberaity and the church ned with many
who knew aud respected him in his lifetime, or had been
tho objects OF the bounty ho generously and quietly
bestowed. ..... rr .. ..... ........ ID.
On Independence Day the Catholic Reforma-
tory In Westchcster County founded by the late Rev Dr.
H. bllman ives is Ia have grand ceebrpton including
addresses. Q display OF fireworks. dinner, &C.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1865.

Of constituents and Of thousands and tens OF thou
sands OF others who would be here represented II the
pop8ar power without could they cOnsti-
tutOnaly act here within, earnestly and solelnnly
protest against this violence upon our COnsti
tuition and upon people, and do hereby counsel and
advise all friends OF popular government to submit 10
this and fraud only until at the baotbox. Oper
atng through the elections this great can be put
right There Is law i'm the land the constitutional
law There is no government hut constitutional govern,
ment and hence all bayOnetmade, all COngressimposed
constitutions Of no weight, authority or sanction,
that enforced by arms are elements OF power un-
known 10 American peace and never required But as
acts in and under supreme civil law the Constitution ana
the statutes enacted i'm pursuance thereof we protest
them in behalf Of the free people OF the NOrth anu VEST
against the right Of this military ohgarchy estaDsIeu III
Arkansas elsewhere in the recuslaVed states or
the South to impose upon through Congress taxes or
customs other laws. 10 maintain this Ogarcy OF ts
freedmen's bureau We protest against going into the
proposed cOpartnersp Of military dlctat0rs ana ne
grOesiu the administration Of this Government Wedemad
In the manner the Fathers OF the Constitution ana Tor
the same of posery, not its reconstruction, but the
restoration Of that sacred instrument which has been 10
us all pillar of fire" from 1887 on to its present over
throw and in all sOemuity before God and man, under
"a full sense Of the responsibility Of all utter, we 40
hereby fix 10 this protest against the adnis.
Of these three persons claiming to be members OF
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
ur,RDrR OF MAILCARRIERs.

ST. PAUL, June 23.-The reported killing Of
the two mail carriers by Indians Fort TOtten few
days ago confirmed aud other Indian ouirages near
Fot Benton are reported On Wednesday evening last.
OrdnanceScrgeant Franzker and ms four children were
burned 10 death Fort Ripley Mrs Franzker IN CON
sequence has become raying maniac.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
Tur CROPS IN KANslR.

LAWRENCE, June 2i-1hc crops throughout
the whole Of Kansas are the best ever prou-cd ~ me
state the and wheat crop being particularly nuc
The in good spirits and expect 10 coplce
their wheat harvest by the cud Of the present week lt
i Thought that crop will 80 bushels To the
mere throughout the State. Estimates from competent
sources place the immigration 10 Kansas this year at
1onn ~ Orsfl
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
til. hand, ofb. Masonic brotherhood of You, s,,'

the hands Masonic brotherhood Of Massachusetts Your batef
naly ..-. AHD'H" ''N
j. Coolidge, esq. Cor. Secretary, kc, &c m ,,d ,roro
The festivities were fttingly closed with grhiu Po
enade concert and ball In the City Hal
THE DAY IN RICHMOND, VA.
RICU,roND lime 24-St Johns day was to-
day celebrated by Masonic excursion to Ashland 1eh
StOneman was of the excursion party.
THE DAY IN MONTREAL =. r
MONTREAL. June 24.-The usual procession OF
the French Canadian Societies took place to-day in hohor
of st. John the Baptist.
THE DAY IN OTTAWA.
OTTAWA, June 24.-The ST. John Baptist
Society walked in procession through the principal streets
this afternoon headed by bands Of music The various
trades were represented in the procession as usual
THE DAY IN MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, June 24-St. Johns day was cele-,
brated to-day by the Masonic fraternity with grand
picnic at Janes's Park. An address was delivered Dy
A. j. Wheeler The remainder of the day was devoted to
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
MAINE TrTLGKAPU ELECTION.

BANGOR, June 2l-At the annual meeting of
the Maine Telegraph Company, Hiram y. Alden W ~
simpson of Befast Alhcyi W. Paine Jacob o. Smitn Al
bert HUltOu Of Bangor Bou Bradbury, W. Z. Merrill of
purtldud: Edwin r. Iitt,hcld of NutcpUrt ana Robert
Moore Of Eastport were chosen Directors. At suhsc
uuent meeting of tine Directors, Hiram o. Alden 'q, was
elected President aud " 4, Irrul Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Board for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

SYEACTsE, Dune 2I.-Ihe scml-annunI moot
was held to-day Prof W. ". liadcy OF Brooklyn
i'm thc chair In tie evening the Han WIS hcd by an in
tclilcut audience. who listened to very interesting
udIrss upon medical progress b. j. g. Frost. " D. oi
tLi. city, ana 10 by Prof L. w Allen oi NtN-lok
Many member are here. aud many proposals for mem
ber,liu have been offered
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
,n,rnrn ~ A srr,,lnnAr cArrA1N

ST. LOUIS JUNE 2i.-CdIt ". i. Donaldson
OF tie steamer Great Republic was found guilty to-day of
killing Henry Anderson. negro, board the steamer.
Anderson put n irons furuuuous conduct between
MCmpus and Cairo On the arrival Of the boat 40 tho
Icycc after midnight, Capt donaldson went into The bag
gage lDom uud drank lie scn, after some talk with
Anderson, shot him through the head.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
NEw-YoRKERs IN SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, June H.-Among the Newly orkers
at the Union Hotel the Hon. John D. HasLln and
family Dr G. Ramsay and wife, r. J.. Solomon, wi,. and
daughter =. r. TroOp, Wm LOwDccs Jr, rance lttul-
ItnNn. l.. IL uuLuMn.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
ITALY.
A NEUTRALITY CIRCULAR.

LONDON, June 24.-It is reported in dispatches
recently received from the Continent. that the
Italian Government has issued circular note to
the various representatives of that Power in other
countries announcing that Italy will remain strictly
Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
TIE NOW sCOTIAN REPEAL MEMoRIAL

OTTAWA. June PA dispatch has been re-
ccvcd from the Colonial Onicc reply 10 the Nova Scotia
Repeal Memorial II represents the union ~ an imperial
policy and the loyalty of Nuyia Scotia to supOftH H.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
ARMY GAZETTE
u.......c-,

WAsutNGTON June 24.-lhc designations OF the
sw a hes been accepted by the President to take effect from
tbs sk % snrgeon H. Ramsey BeTet Major T. g. A.
Pr Lieut. r. b. shepard llih T. IHhuty aud Capt James ~
ne Yw,r ba, revoked The orders dropping the roll.
scsl fs H nebreud Cssly and dishonorsb die.
ehafiug F Ieut James 7. Swain. eth New York Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
ROME.
TIE GENERAL AMNESTY.

LONDON, June 24.-On the occasion of the delivery
of the Aocution Oh the state of religion in Austria in
the Consisory the Pope also announced that he had
granted general pardon and amnesty to those who
invaded the States of the Church last year. with
few specified exceptions.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
GnEAT FIRE IN BANGOR. ME.

BANGOR, June PA fire occurred at lOi
o'clock this cvcung In A. f. Chascs clothing store ~ the
wooden block which occupied by A. y. Chase, Ilo'.
A. Bedford Low a HeNtcr Smith q Hailet, William
Chase, and T. Roach The block was destroyed "A. I.
Chase has a stock OF about O00 which has been partly
saved The fire burning at midnight and might pos
sibly extend 10 other buildings.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
The VEST INDIES.
CUBA

THE HEALTH OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL
SUSPECTED VESSELS WITH MATERIAL or
WAR FOR MEXICO.
HAVANA June %. 1868.
The health of the GovemOr-Gcncral has been
delicate for week past. He accordingly left the
city on Monday last for the Isle OF Pines, where he is ex
pected 10 spend several weeks.
several vessels have cleared at this port lately sus
pectdd of being route to Mexico with material oi war;
though the papers would show that they are destined Tor
Honduras and Ruatan Island
All the strangers in the island have LETT FOR foreign
parts. The city IS remarkably dull ahd summer Is now
fully
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
LATE REAR ADMIRAL II. H. BELL.

BosTON, June 2i.-Thc United States store.
shin supply Edward Conroy commanding, from China
which arrived here to-day brings the remains of the late
Roar Admiral II. II. Bell and Lieut. Commander j. II.
Reed who were drowned by the upsctiug of boat on
the bar at HiogO, Japan; also the body OF lcu-C"n-
maudcr IT. = Mackenzie, who was killed ia the attack on
81 Ii. tt1 AZ
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
TILE nENvER pACIFIC RAILROAD.

Work on the Denver Pacific Railroad has
been suspended ana will probably not be resumed until
the Union Pacific Road to It's assistance which. IT
Is SAID, vii, not be this year.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
NAVY GAZETTE.
WAsHIS5roN.

WAsnfN5roN. .Juue 2l.-Masters n. w. Swiner. J.
Vaughan Georss & 10 and Oscar wss J. s. ~ have been s
taehrd nom Tie S Paaa Squadron and ordered 10 return T. New
sugen Shppen bas EseH detached from the cunndag aud
PLATED on nubg oriefs, l-... .|tIJ ".
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
AUTHORIZATIONS OF AN ALAHANIA NEWsPApIR

SELMA, Ala. June A.--IhG Tuscaloosa NOHi-
tor was suppressed Yesterday, under orders Of Gen.
Shepherd. alleged violation Of General order No
Afr. Randolph. its editor, has escaped, aud viii 40 To
Washington and lay the facts before TIE President
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
np 4 cpEIJg

Z ALBANY, june 24--The Day Calendar for June p,
yf The CesH " Appeals folown ES Es ~ IS ~ ~ E
Isl ia Nj 7is iS go r a. saa ,Ad KS There VIII pe 70 tI.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

am, Sir o5ed.eut .eyysrt. u ~
(Sgucdl, WILLIAM H. SEWARD
BENJAMIN MORAN, esl de- de-. dc
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
VOL. XXVIH.....N S,49t
WASHINGTON.

THE EIGHT-HOUR BILL PASSED DIsCoNIiNE-
ANCE OF THE FREEDMEN's BUREAC-sNAILs
PROGRESS OF THE TAX BILL-MR' ENARIo-
TWO STATES FROM TEXAs-rHE IAI IAkIfIt r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, JUNE H. lsds'


The Senate, un saturday Of last week,
after long executive session, ratified
treaty by which the controversy in regard
10 the Cherokee neutral lands is brought
10 a termination, though whether II Is
satisfactory one or not remains to be seen
The lands in question have been held IN
trust for many years by the United
States, and are estimated TO be worth
eight millions of dollars, During Mr.,
Harlan's administration Of the affairs Of
the Interior Department they were sold
for eight hundred thousand dollars TO the
American Emigrant Company, price
which was SO far below their real value,
and the sale so manifestly in the interest Of
the purchasers, that Secretary Browning
upon becoming the head OF the depart.
ment, revoked the sale and has recently
made one more favorable to the govern
ment TO, one james + JOY Of Detroit. The
emigrant company rosorted to the courts,
but the ratification Of the new treaty
closes the whole controversy, One OF the
hardships connected with the sale Of lands
by the government, was the fear that the
original settlers would be ousted or com
PEELED to pay heavily for the lands they
supposed they had pre-empted BY the
new treaty, however this difficulty is re-
moved, the rights Of the settlers being So
cured.
The settlement of this question, we are
told. viii have direct and beneficial Of.
= feet upon the building of the 100 miles of
railroad in kuusas, link Of a road known
as the Galveston line. This may be very
gratifying to the settlers along the line Of
this road, and to the company who have
made the purchase for about one-iourth
of its actual value but, while we are in
favor of giving proper encouragement
and, if need be, assistanco 10 enterprises
tending to the public veal it is not es.
pecially pleasant to be told that tribe Of
Indians have been made victims in
land sale, to the tune of six millions
of dollars, and this through the eonni-
vance of government agents, while the
only party benefited to any extent is
railway company in Kansas. Such acts
of lavish expenditure are not in accord
ance with the principles of retrenchment
declared BY the Chicago Convention, and
do not meet the wishes of the Republican
party, and the sooner government officers
begin to view the matter in this light the
sooner will they begin acting in accord
ance with the wishes of the people and
for the nations welfare.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18
eoseip ana Gieanings.
The Prince Of Wales is bald,
milwaukee is called the Cream

The Prince Of Wales is bald.
milwaukee is called the Cream City
Tho gossips say Thurlow Weed is 60,
ing TO Europe,
-Chautauqua County, y, y. host G3l
soldiers during the war,
The Atlanta Telegraph says early
cherries are ripe in that yi,inity
The farmers Of Massachusetts, are
setting cut their tobacco plants
--Twenty-onc Harvard students have
been fined Tor drunkenness,
New Haven Ct, will decorate its sol,
diers' graves on the 18th Of July.
Thirty five per cent, of the Missouri
emigrants are said to be Radicals,
1t is stated ex.Goyemor Buckingham
is lying very i'll in the West,
Miss Maria 5. Rye, with one hun.
dred English girls is expected in Canada
this week
Tho Pittsburg Chronicle has now,
that Thurlow Weed is very sick at sara.
/ toga.
Silver ccls are being caught in the
waters Of Wisconsin, A rare occur
renee.
Quebec has RENTED S5953a as its
contribution To the Niece Testimonial
Fund,
Seven hundred children, dressed in
white, have Just been blessed in New Ha-
ven.
--Vineland, n j., expects to send u
market 10000 bushels OF Strawberries, this
year
The Chicago Republican adds To its
list over thirty thousand new names in
the month Of May
The tax Of one cen, a box on matches
last ycar uCttraf u tho t5vCrumJHt rev.
enue 81 100000
Illinois imported enough lumber last
year TO build three board fence twice
around the world and once around her
self.
"A large quanti,ylot fresh salmon and
halIbut packed in ice has arrived ia the
markets Of Boston and Montreal from
Halifax
The fisheries in the Maritime PROV
tnces Of British America are very proauc-
ave this year. Five times last year'- catch
has been taken
Two civil engineer. have arrived At
St Johns 10 survey the route Of the pro
pose railway across the Island Of New
Foundlmd,