davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
NEw-ORLEANs RACES.

NEw.ORLEASs, Nov 30.-The second days
races Of the Fall meeting OF the Metaine Jockey Ciup
took place today The weather warm and showery
and there was slim attendance. The first race was for
hurdle stake Of $500 500 to the second horse dash Of
two miles with eight leaps four hurdles, and was
won by James Thompsons Lobelia carrying l25 10 peat
ing ID A. Wilson's JEFF Jennings, carrying liz y Harry
Van LEWIS Lancer, carrying i2l u. and VIM Jennings
Full Cry carrying i2s 10. Time. i0,t The second race
was for Club purse OF 1900 twomile heats for all ages
carrie Athero by second and third heats and the
,ce beating Colonel Roberts, who won the first neat
IA Donovan and Larkin. The average time was S:tlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

A fatal accident occurred last evening In kaii-
road ave. Jersey City, span Of runaway horses before
heavy brewery truck, belonging to Messrs senAs q
Co.. ran away down Rairo.dave near she ,se ss,'d
namea Theoiere Morisch struck by the whees anu
thrown forward 90 as 20 get caught between INC
and those of another wagon which $1,000 hea, We "So
taken M the little ono found 70 be feaiar mAheo
aud eHd soon aftervard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
HE "JoBs,r swINDLEs, AND LEAKAGEs, PRE-
ENT AND PROSPECTIVE.
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
THE MEXICAN CLAIMS


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The mixed commits
sion. under the treaty with Mexico, for adjudicating
claims arising out injuries committed to persons and
property on either side since 1ss Is sitting here In
the lower part OF the comfortable house occupied by
Caleb Cushing, who is the Attorney for Mexico.
Moxicans Commission, as 1t is popularity termed
always reyyes curious recoectons OF the last one which
sat this city, Of the speculaons TO whoh IL gave rSe
OF the parties concerned It, and especially Of the ggan
tic Gardiner fraud so admirably planned and so nearly
sncoessul in Its audacous enterprise Many OF the act
or OF that day have gone to their long account and
Therefore may rest In peace but the transactions survive
and with them the warning which they impaired.
Its understood that claims TO the amount OF 900
or 900 have already been fled and the cry Is still
tbov come modest citizen asks for 100000 only, In
consideration OF ~ hours imprisonment by one OF the
rowing bands TO which revolutionary country always
exposed That Is pretty fair sample Of the "claims,"
and 1t is believed that less than eight per cent OF the
aggregate would than compensate every real oss
on the part of American claimants.
There Is big scheme behind the curtain. II is not pro-
posed to get money from Mexico for whatever allow
auces may be made she has 10 gve but "a
territory has positive vaue to country which has
more than enough expected to take pay In some OF
the northern provinces contiguous 10 the United Sae
and then to sell out TO Uncle sam at round price,
The patriots engaged this Job pretty well known
hereabouts and include distinguished" persons oil pon
nations, Beside these there u tbo usual oto"" Va
and yutures who carrOn from afar on HOSTS
OF agents have come try their LUCK and On eHcorc
spondenof The Herald has turned attorney ana set up
near by the Commission for convenience OF course ana
gives out that the way to consideration Is through hS
shop hired expressly for the occasion.
Nav the Entrusted with the super
vision Of claims on part the United States
10 IL to be hoped that they will BIO thoroushy see win
view 70 prevent the wholesale SWIMMING wien us
u,...a the last Commission. When claimants" open
large houses and employ unscrupuioss kuaves to manage
and manipulate their oascs It may DO presumed after
pas, that there something rotton Honest
men do not assert their rights IN that way
rnE PRINTING ExrRAvAaAscE.
There is some disposition to overhaul the prodisay OF
.n,e espe sdtures, and 70 stop tho enormous leaks
,bh have made 30 many fortunes here In few years
Ever since Congress undertook the printing business on
a. own account 10 has continued 20 swell In volume
untll now g. 100000 round numbers represent what
or 100000 did before the Rebellion orders Tor
printing are made IN both Houses without any regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
CLAIM AGENT ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

q ALBANY, Nov. 30.-Jesse i. Reynolds, a
lawyer ADD claim agent Of WATERFOWL. Jefferson County
was arrested to-day and brought before United States
conouis.oner rockingham of this city, charged with
forging pension papers In one case IL charged he had
drawn for two years the pension OF deceased person
ina fraud claimed 10 have been developed through tho
new system adopted by some pension agents. under the
approval OF the Department. sending cheeks directly
cam agents The accused was held ia $4,000, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
ST. DOMINGO.
GEN. BABCOCK.

1t has transpired that Gen. Babcocls in
srucuons his special mission 70 San Domingo,
include suggestion TO President BaeI of that Republic
10 submit the question OF annexation TO the
United States to a vote OF the people. It Is
suit in an overwhelming ratification Of the proposition
annex the Republic with the understanding that 10
shall at first assume the relations as our western
pected about the 10Th proximo. Ex-senator
DOOtle is said 10 be in the pay OF number OF New
York capitalists who are Interested I'm the affair." rep.
resent their views In Congress philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
THE AyoNpALE RELIEF FUND.

SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. 30.-Mr. II. Gaylord,
Treasurer OF tho Avondae Relief Fund.- reports through
The Morning Republican that the total receipts to Nov
a. inclusive were tsS2oo OF, which is disposed OF as fol-
lows In railroad bonds par vape per cent s2s1i 81
I'm United states SKIES Of ses t2s966 deposited In four
hants n LuEerns County 90 paid 10 the Disburs
ing Committee and Assistant Treasurer NO1f balance
In the hands OF the Treasurer, E,Sl3 10, F .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
PARAGUAY.

DISTRESS AMONG THE ALLIEs-THEIR SOLDIERS
EATING HORSEFLESH.
LISBON, Tuesday, Nov so, 1869.
The mail steamer from Rio JaneirO arrived to-day.
Reports from Parsguayan sources state that only
the vanguard of the allied army was moving toward
the new positions of Gen. Lopez The main army
was still prevented from marching by want OF proy-
sions. The scarcity was great that the men were
compelled to eat horsehesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
THE tIAgT OF THE BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL
I'M STEAMSHIP LINE.

BosroN, Mass, Nov. 30.-The steamships
o.aro and Erie built two years ago for the Boston and
line but which have been lying Idle for nearly
..ay were sold &C auction to-day. They were sold Tor
sss~vs,T ZACH The purchaser Edward i. White. OF
IL ann OF White Haskell Of RewYorh. The original
eos, Of both steamers was u.tooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
SEPARATE CLINICAL INSTRUCTION FOR FE-
MALE STUDENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.-At q meeting OF the
Managers OF the Pennsylvania Hospital the following
resolution was adopted
Reso,red, That O committee Of Ave be appointed 20
confer with the medical aud surgical staff OF the Hos
pita 20 provide for separate clinical instruction y
femaie students Of medicine at least dey In each
week and that upon the completion OF such So arasee
ment other clinical lectures be confined 10 classes
composed Of males only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
RADICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE MINISTER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRINCE METTERNICH.
PARIS. Tuesday, Nov 80, 1869.
In the Corps Legislatif to-day the opposition sub
mitted interpretations on the propagation of the
Chambers last September on the action of the au-
tborities in the AUbin and Rcamare affairs, and in
the troubles of last June in Paris.
Deputy Raspal submitted an Interpolation on the
Assassination of Citizens, and demanded 1.-The I'M
parchment Of the ministers.
The introduction of these measures created much
excitement, and the proceedings were very stormy.
Prince Metternch leaves for Vienna tonight to
confer with the Emperor of Austria.
PRINCE DE LA TOUR.
1t is again TumOred that the Prince de Ia Tour
DAuvergne the French Minister of Foreign Affairs
has resigned.
THE EMPERoR's SPEECH.
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 80 1869.
The Morning Telegraph QIiberaD to-day has an
editorial article on the recent speech of the Emperor
Napoleon at the opening Of the Sessions of the Corps
Legislatif. The writer says the speech is liberal
alike in promise and in tone. If it does not comply
with tho demands of the party of the Left, i
announces that new series of reforms is about to
begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
CUBA.

THE GUNBOAT FLEET-A SPANISH ALARM.
HAVANA, Nov. 30.-There is much excitement IN
his city in commercial circles over the intelligence
received from the United States that that Govern
ment had caused the new Spanish gunboats in New
York harbor to be disabled in such a manner as to
prevent their sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
THE TURF.
1RorrING AT UNION COURSE.

TRoTTING at UNION COURSE.
The match announced to come off between
Howes marc susey and Jarvis's geldng Railway, came
OF yesterday at the Union Course and was handy won
y Howes mare n three straight heats The attendance
was good and te betting brisk The mare had the call
In the betting at before the start, and az TO for
the second heat, and 10 20 for the third heat The
weather was cloudy and oheeress, not cold The track
was very heavy aud fast time could not be made The
drivers deserve credit for their good driving The fol.
lowing is the
Ublon Cou L. Nov 3OMAteb $780, mile heats best three in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01


THE FARMERS BOY.
The sun had set behind ron bill.
Across the dreaTy moor;
When before even time boy then came ..-..
Up 10 farmers DOOR
Can yon tell me II any other boy
Will give me employ
To piow aud SOW, and reap and nov,
And be farmers boyl
Add be farmers boy
; Ny fathers dead, and mothers len
With Eve children, great and SMALL
And what Is worse for mother still,
am the latest Of them all.
viii worn a. hard "a Tnrk
nyou will givesme employ.
To pillow and SOW. and reap and NOV,
And be farmers boy
Aed be a farmers boz.
Ere long the lad became q map,
The good Old farmer died.
lie left the lad the farm he had
And daughter for bis bride.
TIE lad that Is the farmer now
Has a lobg time 10 emile.
Aud bless With JOY The luekr day
lie came that way, 10 be a faraefs boy.
pArTER PATIER.
pat,er patter. let II pour.
Down the roof nogllet rush, ....
Down the hillside let Il gush;
IL 10 the welcome, welcome April showers,
Which will EAke, win wake, the sweet May foWera
FATHER TOM o'EEILL.
sung by Benjamin MorTills
There widow 10 this place,
She had three darling sons;
Their father died and left them
When tbeJ we're very young
long time she eDdsAvored
To maihtsn her darling sons,
TIL the youngest became Isn,
A. the age Of tuentJ-oHe
Father Tom he then fpoke ny;
have witness here,
But can call on the Almighty.
lie eau see my case gate clear
never said "a marry yon
Or that you'd bapI wife
For never knew ffeuale
From man, In all ny life
s arc 10 leave for Wakefield, Kansas, via ST
evening at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING.
CHEYENNE, Nov. 80.-The Wyoming Council
to-day passed the Female Suffrage bill almost unani-
mousiy. The bill comes up in the House tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
WASHINGTON.

REDUCTION OF NEARLY FOUR MILLIONS IN
THE PUBLIC DEBT DURING THE MONTH
THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU-PENsIoN DECI-
sI0N-THE NAVY LINE AND STAFF QUARREL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
TX, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER l. 1869. =

American heart for her womanly regard and attentions
to the poor mans friend-that true embodment OF our
American nationality. George Peabody cneersl, ana
would say that you want to know what Englshmen we
would teach children TO initiate and whom We want
you TO study and initiate, good American boys anu
citizens, IL s William Gladstone John Bright Reharu
Golden, and the Earl OF Shaftesbury.
The boys then sang several characteristic OF the
carly London life Below extracts from some OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01

RADICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE MINISTER'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PRINCE METTERNICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01

Tie boys are 10 leave for Wakefield, Kansas, via S
Louis, this evening at o'clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06

Carson CITY, February 5, 1869.
Prayer by the Chaplain. The Journal
Of Yesterday was read and approved.
Air. Mayhugh moved that when The House
adjourned it adjourn over till Monday al
Il o'clock \. ~.
Agreed to.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06

GENERAL. FITZPATRICK LEG1sIAfED OFT
OF OFFICE.-General Butler carried through
the House a proriso in the Diplomatic APP
propriation bill to abolish three South
American missions, consolidating all in one
This throws out General kilpatrlck. me
Washington correspondent Of the New lofk
Sun says:
The charge that was privately made on
the floor that he exactrd 500 per speech Tor
his services in the recent campaign for
Grant, led many to vote for it who Would not
otherwise have tcne so. Fernando Wood
tried to get in an appropriation for the Ko-
nauish mission, but Mr.. CovoGe success
fully opposed it, remarking that branch OF er
that government, in MS district, used to stun
balIot-hoxes with fraudulent votes, over one
hundred having been put through Tor the
Democratic ticket from one convent atone.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald says that in this matter
the main object Of General Butler is to take
revenge for Fitzpatrick efforts to defeat But
Ter in the recent campaign for it will be re-
membered that Fitzpatrick went Into Bat
.e.'s district and took the stump for Dana
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06

FLosrr,-G PORTABLE STEAM PowER.-Wc
noticed the other day POI table steam engine
IN wheels being drawn to the Sacramento
hat. enrnti,c for White Pine, there to be u2ed
a, the motive power for CRUSHING n'llI On
s:,a!. scale This, however, is nothing to the
UlIipu.irn steamer Diana, twenty feet long,
which, in realty. consists Of a powerful engine
enclosed by Shell in the form of Il hull, and
i used to hoist out carg1es and other weight
i.,,.:, vessels The steam power can be used
+, propel tie little affair with the speed OF a
bird 70 any ra-t of the harbor, a..G then diver
ted TO hosting purposes. The engine quite
fills the entire re- sci save what room Is re-
cuired fer VS. coal and few diminntive
bunbs for the crew. Made fast TO a ship on
the outer side t.om tEs wharf, the Diana serves
the ssme purpose as s'eredore's hosting
machine on the wharf She is the most dim
fnut;ve thug N ,hs Shape of 4 i've steamboat
That ~e have ye. sacn IN San Francisco har-
hax,-S. 2. TINES.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06
Senate Bill No. Sian Act amendatory OF

Senate Bill No. Sian Act amendatory OF
the Legislative Attache Law.
Mr. Abraham moved to refer to Special
Committee with instructions to insert pro
riso that the official reporters must be pho
uographers.
Agreed TO and bill passed.
Senate Bill-An Act to amend an Act
securing liens to mechanics and other
Indefinitely postponed.
Senate Bill No 5S-Au Act to provide for
the liquidation Of certain claims against the
city of Virginia.
Ordered engrossed.
Senate Bill No. S0-An Act prescribing
the method of organizing new counties.
Made special order for next Tuesday at
noon.
to an Act concerning the Office OF Surveyor
General.
Amended and passed.
Senate Bill No. SG-An Act amSndatory OF
an Act amending the Railroad Incorporation
Act.
Passed. Title amended and approved.
Senate Bill No. 20-An Act directing the
Commissioners Of Lander to audit and allow
certain claims.
Passed. Mr.. Hall voting nay.
Senate joint Resolution No. l9-RelatIve
to annexation OF certain territory to NeTada.
Placed at foot Of file.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. y
Relative TO reduction Of fare and freight
tariff on the Central Pacific Railroad.
Made special order for Wednesday next az
noon.
Mr. N-e,,y moved that the vote be reeon-
siiered.
Withdrawn.
THE VETO.
A message was received frnm the Assembly
tranmitting the veto of the Governor OF AS
selub!y Bill No. IAN Ac. to create LNgiSla-
tive funds.
Taken up and considered.
After a speech against the veto by Mr..
Tritle. the vote was taken and the bill uuaGi
rnously passed. Mr.. Shamp absent.
Adjourned to Monday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06
MORE OF THE VETO.

The Governors veto OF the LcsiSla-
tive Fund Bill has awakened more
excitement among Legislators and at
taches than aaything-uot excepting
the Senatorial Fl gh,--that has occurred
this Winter. Fuel has been added to
the FIRE by the issuance from the Second
Judicial District Court, Of writ
restraining Controller Parkinson from
Issuing the warrants provided for in
The Ac, in question. The cause arising
under this writ is set for the 18th inst
an unnecessarily distant time, it would
seem, in view of the advanced stage OF
Legislative proceedings-th compare
lively short time allotted for the Legs
,ure &c sit. IF this matter is not to be
made Of the character Of q sharp game
in which maneuvcring and not the
merits OF the case is 10 prevail, one
would ,hiuk that i, had better be settled
in the shortest possible space Of time.
Why put it of for ten days then :
There may be sacred principle
involved in the attitude assumed
by the Go vernon aud Attorney Cen
eral, but as We are strongly Of the
opinion that the disturbance which it
has occasioned will involve greater
expense in time snd money, to Tie
State, than could possibly have accrued
if tie Fund Act had been allowed to
take its course after being passed ovcr
the Executive veto. We are sometimes
" penny wise and pound foolish : and
the business under consideration looks
as if that old maxim were about 20 hav5
an Illustration. Legislators are too
often interrupted aud their business
diverted from lis proper channels, any
how and tits matter OF regret that
what N git, with much rroprietv, have
been allowed to pass Is liberal cou
cess.on upon the part Of one depart
meut Of the State Government toward
another, has thas been made cdsHs
jsli witch, we fear, viii eventually
- est more thanit comes to-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06
A CHALLENGE.

PROFESSOR JACOBSON FROM REMAEhS
that you have made against MY Calling III q
ball roor I theref re challenge y'n I" play WIN
me at Moore ( F.Iilers Hall, i'll Carson CITY. any
evening ynu NAV see fit to rane that can get
:, c,Inl,ay there f,r the occasion. for the sum
one iUHDRt.D DOLLARS. giving you this "d.;
That viii pay nntliug hut my own cnniI-iIi"n
in all kinds of fIrcy dances they dance mere, q
nu,,lr;lIes executing the Iai Gers, for which |
will play the original musc-the one thHt gives
the best satisfaction ~ the nTauy Of dancers II
pla, ip;. and calling tn take the money.
Put UP or stop FLOWING.
All communications to be a dressed through Il
Carson APPEAL.
f2tf= TU0S BROTHERHOOD.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06
SAN FRaxcrsco AND CHIcAco.-Cha

SAN FRAyc1sco AND CHICACo.-Chas. D
Carriers Real Estate Circular says;
Eight thousand one hundred and seventy
four sales of real estate were made in Chica-
90 in 1858, Of the total value Of S3l ,Si3, ~.
In the same year {, 72t land sales were made
in San Francisco, representing value Of
27,2I7 Ops. But for the occurrence OF
monetary panic in tie East in September,
and a tightness caused by it here, and eS-
rec;aily but fox the earthquake, the San
francisco real estate sales of last year would
have been eqrui, in both number and value,
orthose of Chicago, although the latter city
does 4 much larger business than we do. and
has population of at least 100000 people
more than San Francisco. These facts point
strongly to the conclusion that the land OF
this city has been inflated IN value.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-06
TIE FIRST VETO oF The SEASON

C,rernor Blasiel Yesterday returned
:. ,fa House ia Which it originated,
Assembly bill No. !, an Act TO create
legislative Fund, without his approval
Tie veto message was ycIuminous, set
ting forth, eIabora;eiy, the Governor
reasons for his disapproval of the Bill,
which reasons were partly based upon
constructions Of the Consultation, and
partly upon grounds Of ezpediency. Inc
features o. the Act to which the fxecn-
tive objects are that j: increases the pay
Of members, in disregard of the Con
s,i,ution, and that it provides tor the
c-aa,ion of a debt, beyond the limits
r-escribei ia that instrument. lie also
.t;pcts to so much of the Act US pro
v;tes for the payment of attaches, tor
Ike reasons. The Act provides for
the issuance of warrants bearing inter
o.. at the rate of oue and one quarter
pe- cent. per mouth it having been
previously ascertained, MS we under
s.a,a that such warrants could be ne
r,,iated for the full face Of their prin
c:rai) Following tue reading Ct the
veto message, the Governor positions
va-c attacked 5y Mr.. Hllyer who PRO
rounced them f4llacious and unavaii-
ing; and his Excelleucys views were
subjected to very scathing criticism
The question being, Shall the bh'
nass notwithstanding the objections of
the Governor the ''ayes' and 'noe5
were called. and it dal pass with but one
disseo.ing voice. The Eli was inme
6iately conveyed to the Senate for thel'
notion and tina, body, after listening
IA .ou,e sharp arguments against the
veto. delivered by Mr. Tritle, passed i
Ly IAN unanimous voice. Thus The biIl
has become law and the Legislators
will get their per disa: unless the Con,
,roller b, not erioined from issuing the
warrants provided for N the Act by an
order Of the Cuurt-an1 we understano
that such an order will be sought for
BY the Attorney General. We viii
not pretend TO entertain or offer all
opinion regarding tie cons:ituiionnti'y
of this Act, but the fact being that 1t
simply provides, as we understand IT.,
ran evidence Of indebtedness and net
for the creation If an actual debt III
contrayention Of the Constitution and
iaasmuch as the Legislators and attaches
will only fealize the pay contemplated
iy and provided for by law, the f2"'''e'
CT the case would seem 10 be. most IN
mis,akably upon their side. 1t would
seem to be nothing less than bard
ship if the Legislata7e-tae law making
uower-canno;, with pro2riety III d N
accordance with the provisions Ct the
Constitution, adopt such steps as will
ensure their payment at the rate Of per
diem provided by and intended in the
laws fixing the same Furthermore, We
believe that it would be simple justice
il all the warrants fer salaries were II
he made interest-benring.