davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Nem'Nork Daily Gribmtre
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1869.

The Kirghiz war is reported at an end. Baron
Beusts charges against Prussia have been answered
automatically by the latter The Turkish letter to Is
mael Pasha insists strongly the rights Of the Porte,
and censures his expressions Egypt More Carts have
appeared, and more priests have been arrested IN
Spain The French Cable Company to lay line from
Brest to England. The Paragraphs have captured a
point belonging to the Brazans and seized of their
ships. petition from Coolies suffering hardship IN
Peru has been forwarded to Prince Kuug through the
account of his victory near Holguin, and it is said
that Cen Quesada is about 70 attack Nuevitas The
spaniards report that the General is moving Es.
prtu Santo and that another poisoning plot has been
detected
Two new railroad accidents have occurred in each OF
which two lives were lost and others injured The steam
boat Cumberland exploded her boilers on the Ohio
River on Saturday and eighteen twenty lives
were lost The proposed reunion Of veterans at
Gettysburg promises to be great success, and
large number of field officers have signihed their
intention to be present An extensive fire occurred in
Canton, n. Y, yesterday; loss estimated at $4,000
There was great excitement in Charleston c. yester
day at the second visit Of the Savannah Baseball Club,
and the fact that armed escort furnished created
great dissatisfaction
Work on the Spanish gunbOats is going rapidly, and
without Government interference. The Roman Cath
ole Church Of ST. Mary, at Hunters Point,
was dedicated yesterday. An injunction has been
granted Preventing hirtler slaughter Of cattle
at the C0mmunipaw AbRttOirs The strike Of the taors
ended Yesterday was eof the most sutry days of
the season. the thermometer ranged 100 $40, So Gold
on Saturday, 1874 to iS4b f. I o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

There is, after all, such thing in this world
rs retrbution. For example, one DIR. Folmsbee
of Davies County, Mo-, has been nominated for
State Senator. But no sooner is the Doctors
nomination announced, than the cries of
swindled printers are heard in the land "He
"owes us five dollars ~ exclaims The Mercer
Adrance. 4" He owes as five dollars p proclaims
The Milan Herald. Gle owes as five dol
"larsw declaims The UniOnvilIe Republican.
The Doctor might as well retire to his GALL
pots and pill-boxes His show for the Sena-
torshp, under such circumstances, is hardly
worth ciphering out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

1t is in some respects good sign that our
cotton fails to supply the entire demand of
the English Rooms. Our market is thus sure,
and our ability lie good, iI time, TO supply the
deficiency. But the leader of The. Times
which comes to- us by the Gable looks to a
more s.eSraest use of the Indian cotton
ground than, has shitherto been made. For
the present We have small fear and doubtless
when the worlds cotton crop becomes larger
the worlds mills will be all the more numer-
GUS. ii 10 enough to point out the fact that
British attention has been highly awakened to
the prospective value Of the Indian fields.
WithlineDeased meals Of transpOftati0a- byfail
there is a.chapce for England to establish its
own Sputh5 By that time, however, we may
establish our own Elgland. 80 .-.,sa ,,"a 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

Aldermen commit great variety of sins for
which they too seldom get properly rebuked
Judge Brewster of Philadelphia had six Alder
men before him on Tuesday, and gave them
an awful lecture for neglecting to return the
cases of prisoners committed by them fol
trial. With amiable exaggeratiOn he told them
that they were educated gentlemen" and
should be ashamed of themselves; and that, if
they continued to do the public business in
such shabby way, he would have every
mothers son of them indicted. Whether any
portly Alderman, under this rebuke, collapsed
and was carried out of court in a pricked- blad-
derry condition, we are not informed; but we
wish some Judge would try the didactic dodge
npOn our Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

The trial of the Rev. Mr.. Linn at Pittsburgh,
by an ecclesiastical court of some kind, for
improprieties," has resulted in his acquittal.
A part of the evidence is uncommonly amusing
and suggestive. One of the witnesses testified
to the old story of a clergyman upon his set
Element courted, petted, fattered, dined, and
tea'd, to the great injury of his mind, and per-
haps of his digestion. The Cleveland parishion-
ers sQuabbled as to which of them should have
him at their hospitable boards. One witness
said: al warned these parties that flattered
"Mr. Linn SO much that they would turn his
"head and make q fool of him, and it is for
them to say how far they have succeeded"
Poor Mr.. Linn, finding that he must either
give up writing sermons or give up going out
to dinner aud tea-fghts, determined upon alb
stinence and Sermonizing diligence. 1t was,
strange to say, Immediately discovered that he
was in The habit of kissing the ladies. Oscu-
lation is a pretty lay practice, but inconsistent
with devotion to dOgmatic theology. 1t ap-
peared, however, upon the trial that the good
looking and Rev. Mr.. Linn only tried to kiss
one young woman to whom he was paying
attention with honorable views, and that he
had not been at all promiscuous in his saluta-
tons Even upon this occasion, If we do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

All the newspapers come to us, from all
quarters full freighted with accounts of the
eclipse, which seems to have been productive
not only of considerable cold weather, but of
u good deal of writing of the extended eagle
variety. One Western reporter, we notice,
lapses into most innocent and pleasing illus
tration of national instincts strong upon him,
when he informs us that at Grafton, Mo-, the
eclipse was witnessed Gin all its glory, the OBJ
scuration being complete" 1t would MT be
difficult to determine, without any certificate,
in what part of the world this gushing gentle
man first drew breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

might have been expected from his character
and previous career. But he greatly mistakes
if he supposes that in this case it
will have any other effect than to
illustrate his own malignant impotence.
He is very poor member of very depraved
State bench. The power against which he
ridculously seeks to erect himself is not merely
the power of the Government of the United
States-it is the power of Constitutional Law
plain in itself, interpreted by the decision
of the highest judicial tribunal, and never dis
puted by any living mortal-lawyer, layman,
or even a New York Judge-till McCunn arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
PEAR CULTURE FOB PROFIT
A NEW BOOK ON THE PEAR.

We will publish, about August 90 an illus
trated work entitled "Pear Culture for Profit" by r T.
QUINN. practical horticulturist for many years
cessul grower of Pears for market The subject Is sim
ply and thoroughly treated under the following heads
Varieties; Aspect; Preparation OF the Soil; Distance
Apart Selecting Trees Dwarfs and Standards Time OF
Plantng Plarting Digging Trees from the Surseryrow
and Packing; Varieties to Plant; Pruning Manuring
and Mulchingi Gathering Fruit; Marketing Pears
Profits OF Pear Culturei Propagation Budding aud
Grafting Practical suggestionsi Orchard Record This
work will be found complete practical manual for thu
Pear-grower whether pleasure profit Ono volume.
handsomely bound cloth. Price 81 Sent FREQ BY mali
On receipt OF PRICES -aE TRIBUNE, NewYOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

The first prosecution of colOred man for
bigamy has just occurred in Kentucky. Tho
offending party married No. in April, 1853.
and No. in July of the same year. He might
have gone on with his No. and No. in
rapid succession if his No. had not discOv-
cred that times were no longer as they had
been in Kentucky, and that even cOlored
men are not entitled TO a bakers dozen
of spouses. This information was COM
municated to the offender by the con-
stable and confirmed by the Justice Of the
Peace who bound him over for trial. But what
a comment upon the old state of the domestic
relations it is that this is the first prosecution
ever instituted against cOlOred man in Ken
lucky for bigamous, or Brighamous, indul-
Oencel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

The illness of Mr.. Gladstone is only another
warning to public men of the dangers of that
intense and dangerous industry which allows
no relaxation, aud scorns necessary and health
full intermission. 1t is another demonstration,
too, of the absurdity of night sessions of Par
lament. There is no reason under the sun
(or moon) why men should be debating when
they ought to be dreaming in their beds. The
frightful pressure of public business, quite as
much as the battle of Austerlitz, killed Mr.
Pitt at a comparatively early age, and when he
should have been in the prime of his physical
and intellectual powers. But Mr.. Gladstone Is
a wiser and more valuable man than Mr..
Pitt and all will wish for him many years of
activity and usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

Louis Napoleon. it is solemnly stated, is SO
busy managing matters that he does MT go to
bed at all, and scarcely permits himself to eat
and drink He is supposed to be contemplating
and arranging new coup d6tat, but there are
forty different versions of and guesses at its
character. One benevolent newspaper writer,
commenting upon the self-devotion displayed
by the Emperor, exclaims pathetically; "And
"all this for people the most ungrateful and
Inconsistent in the worldp Well, that is
certainly a new way of putting it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
BUSINESS Aotitts.
a RrnnLArE TIE Bowels.

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Mas wiSsIov's SooTHlSe SrKUP " 'ne oV ''s 'A'
rely upon for ebidrea 1t o0rre a'o5 OF Tue "
~ IN, bowels gives rest health and comfort to mother aud cn
Dr the process teebug its value aesicuabe 1t soeHs the
gums reduces aud as all pain, thereby giving rest
the child and comfort to the mother
Re SURF aud call for
mis- wiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having III, facsimile Of CURTIS the outside wrapper
An nthsrs ere hase limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

No variety occurs in the Spanish condition
but we have great deal more lof the same
thing. Cariisn Is epidemic, but is everywhere
defeated as usQalg priests are arrestedj repub-
licans are shouting against monarchy; taxes
are decreed which few viii pay alcaldes are
pronOuncing; IN short all that. is vicious in
Spain is spOihng fOr want Of a king, and after
that we fear, illpine for want of anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

They have had tremendous Musical Festi-
val at Lyndon, VT, with all the modern i'm
provements. They treated themselves to an
Grafton, poem, elocutionary readings, the Anvil
Chorus with real guns going off obLigato,
base ball, pyrotechnics, and general illumina-
ton. 1t is not stated, we are sorry to observe,
that they had "a" Coliseum but no doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
NrwvoRK DAuY TRIBUNE. MONDAY AUGUST l6. 1869,

mistake the evidence the Rev. Mr.. Linn, 80 far
from getting in his kiss, was ANONYMOUSLY re-
pulsed, as many predecessor has been under
similar circumstances. A more foolish piece of
business than this whole trial we do not remem-
her to have heard of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

they had a structure for the festive occasion.
which they called the ParthenOn" or tho
Acropolis" or 'the BastiTe "Or by some other mama
of equal musical prOpriety. Either Of these
would be as fit for harmonic name as title
which only suggests the groans of dying glad
iatOrs or the hOwls of baited beasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

Our latest mails have given so startling a
hint of fhe Russian troubles in TOOrkestan as
to throw doubt upon the telegram which an
nounces their sudden and entire suppression.
We shall therefore await cenfrmatOry news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

Though ,Captain.General de Rodas has as
sured tue Press Agent at Havana Of Bis viii.
ingness to allow a fair statement of the news
to pass bis pensor whether favorable 81 "a nnffa.
vOrable 70, the Spanish cause, we candidly say
that ,wSa do not beljeye,'a word he {, ut
ters. Nor are we. sure that any Spanish
CaptainA5e letC alone Gen, de Rddas, ist5
I've easily credited Under trying circumstances.
since his assumption Of power Gen. de >ROdas
llas had q chance TO hake his word good; but
sle news from Havana has never been before
80 meaeer and, we FventuFe to suspect, 20 nm
trustworthy. This ii owing to- its extraction
from the Spanish pHess,, and to its passage
through the hands Of, the Captain General's
canaor f5abaslh35qul .diiiH T4-JOA Ars3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
wEEKJI TRIBUNE must be handed To-Day Price 50 line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
A PECK OLE CocKRoAcHEs

A PECK OF COCKROACHES
Can killed BY single flask Of LrOSs SsEor POWDER Nothing
sIs kills This their natural See that you get the
genuine has Lyons Signature on the package All others are
frauds Depot No 81 ParkrOw. n. Y
GENERAL AGENT WANTED.-0ne Of the
largest Companies desires the services Of General
Agent NewYok NeSte par and one for Michigan
no one no has bad exhibit good record no better
opportunity could bis Reest Address lNsUR
ANcE Bo1H To- ]. 8JT PostORee New-York
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.--The best IN the
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory No 10
Bond-st Sold everywhere
A.-RHEUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
or ousv refunded Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
lss invary Reference 1887 Principal depot No Oi
Broadway.
USEFUL ADyICE.-Drink HOFF'S MALT EX-
TRACT be The genuine pure imported preparation No
"a Murrsyst and No 278 Greenwich-st
To remove Moth Patches, Frecllles, and Tan
PKRRIs Morn FRECKLR LOTION Sold by al
druggists.
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALNER LIMBS.
Brosdvsy n Y 500 Ch-stnust Pha 81 Greepst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
TERMS or TIE TRLBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-YOrk.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. SOC, 4Oc.. 60c, and 81 per line.
SKMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, e., s.. and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
,H3TFTfTfTTFOI 10

A wall has gone out at the i0O0lie adeptlDs inI
Peru. Through the, offices OF tied States
Ministers Hoyst and, Brown q, il dsP SsGsS
the ears .. Of P 81 gpg snd Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

we trust this disposes of the cayl We
have heard suggested, that DR.. Fields process
may succeed on the small scale of operations
in CHEMISTS laboratory, but will fail when
applied on the large scale of a working furnace.
If they don't make Iron on q large scale at
the Cambria Works, where do theyR We be-
lieve the product of those Works is about
10000 tuns per annum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

To TIE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GEORGIA Relieving "WuASN's'' RAW BONE sU-
pERPHosPEATE oF IaiE 10 be fully equal to tho
best Fertilizers in market and eupcr.o" 10 many.
and bong des,ous of having it tho ,uohly te-ted
We have concludes 10 offer the following Pr NUNS:
1st For the larees; yield Of Co ton ilom IN acre OF
land, Silver Pitcher worth S100 I'd. For Inc Sec
ond largest yield OF Cotton from an zero OF land,
silver Pitcher worth s59 81. For the larg at yield
OF Corn from an acre OF land, silver Gooel worth
s25.
The above premiums will be awarded where
"WHANHs'' RAN boNE SUPERPHosrHArE aiono is
uscd ON the acre producing tue yield.
those applying for the premiums will tc required
to furn sh satstactu cyidt nee OF tue amount o.
duced on the acre. AMI statement Of the manncr n
which they applied the manure. limited amount
only Of this boshaie will oc dlstrbu ed during tho
season. Prices. delivered on the cars at Charleston
sG5 Per ton, cash; or $40 for approved city accept
ances, payable ist November.
CLAdHORN, HERRING e. CO.,
Accommodation Wharf. Charleston, 5. c.,
end No. Z Warren Block, Augusta Ga
February % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
REAL ESTATE s41rs.-Tho following sales Of

REAL ESTATE SAIEs.-Tho following sales Of
real estate were effected yes erday:
BY Lowndes Grimball-Lot of land Fix v by
seven y feet with buildings thereon. on south sido
Of Marks-street. s5s5s; one-.hird cash, balance in
one and two years.
ByA c. McGillivray-Lot Of land thirty-fve by
one hundred and twenty-our fect, with two story
wooden dwelling, east side Rutledge, above spring
street, known as No. 20, for sl1t5; One.haf cash,
balance in ole year. Lot Of LAID. No. II Tadd-
street, south side. tbirty-slI by one hundred feet,
With buildings thereon. for s975; one-hulf cash.
balance one year. Three lots OF land. consinguous,
five hund cd and seventeen feet by one hundred and
seventy.two feet Ia all, in the village of Mount
Pleasant for s10Co onehalf cash. balance in ono and
Two ye rs.
by L,itch & Bruns-Lot OF land, twenty-six by one
hundred and ei1ty-eight feet with store thereon,
No s4s Kins-sr $50 quarter cash. balance
in Que. two and three years. Small house in
Rodgers alley, Tor $3.50 cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

BURGLARY AND MURDER BUS AssAULT.-About
two o'clock on Monday morning Mira. Mcbride. re.
siding with her husband, Mr. Barnev Mcbride, IN
Cannon. street, between st. Philip and King, was
awakened by some one movin chair near her bed
side. Sh. called to her husband but before he
could be aroused, the burglar truck Mrs. Mcbride
two severe blows on the head aid one on the back.
Inc noise awakened her husband, who instantly
jumped up and in his coofusou cali ed to the police
from the window. Sergeant Nelson and Lieutenant
Campbell Of the upper ds force, soon appeared,
found that tn, premises had been thoroughly ran
sacksd d. and Mr. Mcbride robbed Of s2sa Is in greer
backs. This was one Of the most adroitly planned
robberes that has ever been perperaod in our city
the thief making the most careful provision for his
retreat before he began operations. The party is
unknown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

CLUBS AND STARs.-The following cases were
disposed Of before the Mayors Court yesterday:
John BIrgieird, white. under the influence O.
liquor and disorderly in barroom III Marketstr.et
Fined S3 pail.
7. spencer. colored, lying down drunk in Church
street. Fined So; couldn't pay. ami "sent up"
A. Feds colored dlsorderly cvndict in King.
street and resisting pohce. Fined SIS; couldn't pay,
and sen up.
N. Har.e,ton, coorsd. who applied for lodging the
night before. was di charged.
Seve. al citizens were reported for not having q
platform in fr.nt of their gates, anil were ued IS
each.
Oliver Rouse white, drunk in st Michael's alley
and disor1eriy conduct in Guardhouse. ined SIS
for being drunk, and S1j striking the polio
John Chestnut. colored arrested by Off; rs Reed
and nj lson on tho charge of stealing Wis from D.
Faust at the corner OF Elliott aud Church Streets
Held r examination.
"Peer Eighgrass" was sentenced to twenty days
in tho Bouse of Correction. tor escaping from the
guard when sent to work on the drains for pretend
ins to be sick in The hospital
An attempt to break Jail. by cutting through the
iron bars, was discovered yesterday morning, by
the assistant jalors IN time 10 frustrae the plan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

The LoNG-TALkED OF THEATRE.-If Charles
ton has rot theatre worthy o. her population and
the magnitude of her r de, 1t is no: for want of ta
ing writing, because the social and business
advantages of we'll conduc:ed placc of amusement
a-e not operly appreciated. The Charleston papers
have with might aud man during tac last two years.
urged the immediate bull ing of th ratro. There
has been 10 doubt thlt 'bc theatre would attract
strangers and business men to our city. 1t was be-
liered that economic lily arranged and co lducted
theatre could be made to pay. there seem. to be
no question that site could be obtained on advan-
taseous terms, and that tho mon y Necessary could
be raj ed among our citizens. and yet the project
always hung fire. What wal cvecybody's busin, ss
was nohoJy's business, and it was hopeless that
anything should be done unless the matter were
taken up by some practical, pushing mon. Ibis IS
now liSely to be the case, and, while nothing has
been deter uned, there Is still room or bell wig
thai the preliminary arrangements WILL soon be so
far advanced as to admit of making them public.
AS We understand il, the general plan is TO cndea'
vor to obtain the old theatre lot as the site OF the
new theatre tits now owned BY tho Agricultural
Inst tute and it is hoped hat the Institute will con-
sent to lease it to the theatre company tor the con-
sideraou Of being able 10 use the building for III ir
annual and oher meetings. This gives the site, aud
VIC learn that Mr.. Whitman, the manager OF the Cpc.
ratio Company now in tho city. and who is himself
an educated mechanic is willing to su scribe about
slO and take charge of the erection OF the build
ing. What monay is necessary is expected t. be
raised without difficulty, as there is not business
house in the city which could not a rd to Subscribe
one hundred dollars or more for the sake OF having
thest,e. some privileges might be oolained from
the city which should at !east be- viii NJ to exempt
the new theatre from city taxes for term Of years.
We hopa that the gentlemen who n discussing
the subject will adhere to their determine Ion and
work the project through. It can be done, aud the
only question 49, shIlr it be done? NO say, yes |
and OF once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

BADLY SoLD.-There was large and enthu-
siastc meeting of the REPUBLICAN party Mt the MIL
tary Hall on Tuesday night for the purpose of c1-
pressing the sentiments of the Republ can party
with reference to the rumore1 Federal appoint
ments Inc meeting vas addressed by the Hon.
Giibett ri lsbury. J. G. Mackey and Squire Bunch.
The burden of the speeches was hearty endorse
ment of preamble and SCI Of resolutions oftred by
Mr.. Wm. TAFT. denounclrg George W. Clark J. D. Gcd
dinss, L. L. Potter j. P i. EppIpg. and others. as
not beng in afhliaiion with tho party; expressing
tn hope that they will be left in the "cold," in the
distribution o Federal patronage. In substance, the
meeting was similar in Charleston to the one held
in Columbia that it was entirely devoid Of die
tation.