davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE woRKNGwoMEEs ASSOCIATION

The recognized daily organ Of the Woman
Suffrage agators favors u.s. in its yesterdays isue win
the following explanation Of she Ia winch the cause
or the working women has been abandoned, 10 mako
room for The struggle for the ballots
The NewYork Woragiwomens Association originally 81
Mss Anthony for the Of sdag delegates Tie work
ipEmens National Labor Conven0a yeAg That object
pished the association met periodically an week. discussing
rage divorce iafanede fsee love Suffrage ke AZ Ant
actual working attended considerable uunbe their hearts
hed With the hope that st last practical for the seVa-
ton Of their lot about 10 be inauguYad By thar sesheT.
and thy thought sisters but finding presently that
there such prospect they withdrew their attendance u late
the appearance Of worsnrvOnan the meetings Of thu AsSs
ton has been novelty Daring h time although the aA4
Of the wOrkngEomen have constantly discussed literally
nothing has been Association for their beuset Few Ofhs
mere practical who known personally the hard
sbs extreme Subsistence for
and families by arduous literary abors-nduced the Executive COnm
zee he Association shortly amer the establishments Of the Wouaas
bnAe 70 bire an apartment hat buag aeroom Tor Womens
apparel the stock be supple by disposed for
TIER Oenht This looked
ng 10 consequences Of toe had the
control OF the Bureau and sncaon 81
the adequately advertised
for whose benea IL established The authorities
showed themselves having ueh addressed
that respectable locality and fnghteg the
whom they hoped 10 the suffrage
and accordingly last week the es~omsn
ofdong good there resigned her position the few ung r
which had brought removed the whole dropped
discontinued OsteUshy the hot
but understood that the members will be called together aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
ARMY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, July 24.--By order of the War
Department the following named officers Of the infantry
service left In the consolidation, and not heretofore
assigned 70 duty attached 10 the following regiments
and viii report IN 70 their cooHes for assignment
20 duty with such companies as they may order Inc
names will accounted for company and regImeDta
rolls temporarily attached bat should any OF these
officers have been heretofore assigned 20 duty by depart
ment commanders they VIII report 70 the regimental
commanders by letter and continue at their posts unless
relieved by the department commander: ". l.. FOulk,
seth infantry Is attached 20 the lst Infantry Charles
H. hail. late 2sth Infantry Is attached 70 the stnfanty
Henry Romeyu late 3Tth infantry, attached TO the Sd
infantry; VIM K. Bovine, late 42d infantry attached
20 the 9th infantry; G. T. Cook late 9th Infantry as
signed tho 9th infantry John Garland late 9th infant
~, assigned 20 the 9th infantry James A. Haughey,
late seth infantry, assigned 10 the 18th infantry L. NJ
Hughes do j. B. Robinson late 9Th infantry, assigned
90 the Sth infantry Paul HarwOOd, late 9th infantry
assigned 10 the 9th infantry WIN. Stephenson, do Geo.
f. EOOte late 9th infantry 20 9Th lnfantry j. L. Shep
perd late Sad infantry 20 18th infantry; Sheldon Guth
RE do Samuel Craig late 25th 20 18th infantry Ste
phen OCOnnOr, late sth 20 22d infantry Brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel A. MOrdecai Ordnance Department, is
relieved from duty West Point and assigned 10 Rock
leland Arsenal Illinois Captain A f. Bates. I'd cavalry
and First Lieutenant A. NJ. Mitchell, 4th artillery
ordered 70 duty at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
POLITICAL.

The Cincinnati Chronicle concludes an article
discussing the political situation in the State Of Ohio as
follows "Ths leading Democratic paper OF this State
comes out squarey for Republication Other papers OF the
same politics claim that honesty requires that we pay
our debt we shosd also pay that Of the Confederacy
amounting 20 IL, modest sum Of I'VE billions and
member Of the Legislature Of Kentucky. BRIGHT and
Aiming light IN the household Of Democracy, offered
resolution looking the payment for all the slaves eman
ripated by the Government small addition Of four thou-
sand millions more Upon all the above We propose 70
meet the Democracy confident In the justice OF our cause
We ask an earnest united effort OF all good citizens
60 defeat the Vaccinations OF the enemy Let no OUTSIDE
issues distract u.s. and victory viii be ours"
A dispatch from the Associated Press at
Charleston, s. C., July -, says:
"Much excitement prevails among the two wings OF
The Republican party here. Dr. Aackey the late COec-
tor leads the native wing which includes the mass OF inc
eOlOred voters, while Senator sawyer, Congressman
EOwen and George W. Clark, tho DeBlyappointed Col
Hector u naoe Of Mackey, head the Northern element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
T,AROR MOVEMENTS.

The men employed in the various workshops
connected with the Erie Railroad organIZing 10
cure advance Of wages. About two years ago the
wages OF these reduced Is per cent and the
claim that they receiving less wages than
the employed other roads In this neigborh0od.
meeting of tine men has been called 20 forward the
movement.
The SUN of $50 received last week in aid Of tho
striking Collar Laundresses OF Troy $50 Of which
from the knights OF st. Crispin.
The journeymen tailors in the employ OF MI Coleman
manufacturer, will make demand for an advance OF
wages to-day, and should the demand be opposed, a
strike will ensue.
Brooklyn workmen take better 10 the cooperative
system than the New-YOrk men. The former city haa
nine cooperative associations and the latter four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
Matthew Collins was Stabbed and LII

Matthew Collins was stabbed and killed
by Thomas Kinney, in Cincinnati, yesterday.
The Hon. Albert Lange died at his resi-
dence in Terre Haute, Ind, yesterday
Thomas Wilson, labOring man, aged
10 years murdered his wife, aged IS years. Saturday,
at Chicago
The Board of Trustees of the Iona Uni
versity located at Mount Pleasant ILL., has elected the
Hon lanes Harlan u s. Senator from that State Presi
dent Of that institution II is not known whether he will
accept.
-. Mike Daugherty, a lab0rer at Elmw0od
ce,cery near Memphis was shot and killed yesterday
nv WIN Stevens Daugherty was trying TO prevent
Stevens from shooting Mr.. Hill, the superintendent OF
the Cemetery when he received the fatal shot.
James w. Davis and his associates, sub
contractors commenced suit against Oliver Ames
and other contractors of the Union Pacific Railroad for
ssO 600 The amount claimed due for work performed,
money expended and breach Of contract The defend
say that the claimant and his associates are already
Overpaid by $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
GENERAL NOTES.

A London firm has just obtained patent
for method startling to old salts In Its originality for
catching whales by OF electricity BY their plan
every whalehnat ia provided With saiveH1 bAttery,
act of harpOOns When the whale Is sufficiently near,
two harpOOns thrown as nearly simultaneously as
possble and when Embedded the flesh OF the monster
rompletes the circuit The charge Is expected TO be
sufficiently powerful TO parayze the animal so that the
small boat may advance and dispatch him at leisure.
A New-Orleans jeweler has made very
peculiar brooch and earrings for one OF the Southern
bellies In the brooch-and the earrings similar but
smaIIerthere are five leaves the two upper being
made OF veined violet enamel while the three lower
are OF frosted gold deicatey yeined around the center
with black enamel In the center 70 OIans GsHiT 20
sparkling dewdrOp. Each piece described as gem IN
ifsef and so nearly resembles the modest flower OF
which II is counterfeit presentment that placed ID
garden 1t might deceive the most learned potanSL
When the wind storm came up in Hunter
don n j. last Friday afternoon George Kuhl Of Copper
H WAS just tying the oap-sheaf OF stack OF wheat
The wind struck the stack and Mr.. Kuhl found himself
sliding of with the top, and landed in the wagon which
was standing alongside ladder standing against the
stack was blowing over striking the mules across the
back which frightened Them and away they went over
6s dsd Oh w9 S s Ggb on s T1X faGy
against more than 80 peach trees OF four years growth
every OF which was either broken on OF TORE out
Mr. remained In the all the time, aud says he
never had such Jolting up as he then experienced
There is now in course of construction in
new yard In East Boston, ship OF 1000 tuns and all the
tmbers OF which composed bent by machinery
70 exactly 1T the molds The timbers all beveled be-
fore being bent and frame tmbers together with
the beams and knees framed and fastened In eomo
nation before being raised, and the details OF campa
waterways, nelson's. &C. progress toward rs
the frames are put up When these are al IN place the
vessel will loo nearly ready launching This working
OF frame lines outside and deck lines inside az the same
time is original and is considered nueH stronger anu anu
more compact than any other mode OF "ooueh snip
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
NEwJERsEY RAILROADS.

The Newark and New-York Railroad VIII
NOT No opeped to public travel to-day, IS was announced
some delays the completion Of the depot in % 81
bavo caused the postponement from to-day until the "a
., August The NewJersey Railroad whose way
,osn,ants 20 the travelling public to retain
oer new The road possesses one advantage ~
aspot at Centrest, which accommodates tbe Newark
inc NV YnTE line This will not be abandoned by tne
Snening OF tho shorter route, when ,i to tbe
- , An East Newark The greater part OF he WY tno
agp os viii PASS by the CenterSt' depot 'nors0I I0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
DIED

BRUsHAt Manchester Vs. Juy g. Joseph Brush 1.-THE arH 81
The fsod. Of IL. family ahr Jarvis Brush
specially invited 70 ats2d hs funeral from D., Ats sssnss Ne
coFFE-on the at the reenes Of her BsSar A.
CO@0 l2s BOwsr Mar s. widow Of the late Alex cOn IN
Faasrs GgS FPa, Meeting House I9ystts P0uStEssP On
% day Tuesday, morning, al II o'clock
oALLAGHgRon Sunday July 2 Louise Halliday wife Of Lsou
h % ana tepd, ofths fam, are iavted 10 funsrA.
Tuesday a. o'clock from No Es hAss Broadway "'a'e'
suDday Juy rs aeOg. Burr yOrugss. child Of wS
"a mi EliIs gsTIor aged 10 months. -,
Ths and s.d q ,s o S. Tsfs1 y soa
BrOoIiyn, B. D. Tuesday afternoon at y O'el0ef -,
GLovER-suddsuy Friday July 2S 1909 Ahns' AAn' 'AS
Tn. remains viii be taken 70 DanburT, Co. for insennsnL
eE WsiT .Hs S ass Gnsts ss
and warren,st BooEiyu Tuesday al o'clock
GIFFSon Sunday morning the 18th a q TsSOgns cough
Tn. ,Vss and friends family invited TO attend The s.l
on Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from No " AAs'
EKApLgY-A Mors.cwn EevJsrsey Sunday morning Joy q,
s S, .sryI. a. % .s fsdsss in MOrs,o~u wednesday
jay as 10y O'Clock Friends Of the family are invited 70 attend
without further notice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July "a Archibald C. LOugs's aged 81
Tie friends respectfully invited ,it's the tSssT.
no q. West Fogrta'L HIS remains vii % ssAs sTssS"
MABBETT-At Dover Plans y Sunday. Juiy S Aas K
Funeral on TUESDAY at 1880 o'clock p n
owRN-Ou Sunday July Is Hsrbs infant son Of RO@Sad 'as
ha%Ssa VII he ss at the residence ofh. parents On sos
ave between DeKalb aud MyrtleAVss' BT00GJ5' on i'
noon at 2 o'clock IA. =, f.....
PINKNBY-On Friday the 29d lust, Rachel AnA hA"'' VIZ -
PnkueY the 5h OF her age invited attend
TSs %, s9S ~. sSs' residence No. ave On TSss
q. am inst AZ a1 60. .'Sss O'Clock
sHIgLDS-At AOuteair. n J.. on f"-'' ' -
tbs s 70 SS Mend. are u,lsd g sns ne aS TSa
dAy, At Oeloek p N. -, ~ A.. . Ill.,.
Saturday nsns yuy - @''VNSAi AN'- $4,000
IL sfWm s Stlwsl. 10 her 2Hn year -. o..
ruhs,a III he 10 waiting the foot Of hArisonst T. lo;S
ek on TUESDAY morning on the ana o. Iee
oSyS IN body will be inferred in GreeaSeod Csmetey
Iugon THURSDAY July g. Charlotte A. vile ofOos
ID. -. t..s..s % ..,.,A IN. h.n.r,I
further Presbyterian ChnTeh eoSer OF n'e
Tsub Monday the 10Th inst Al 10 ocoek N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY DEFALcATIoN.

Nothing has yet been heard of Frank w. Bal
lard the efautng Secretary of the Security Insurance
Company OF this city An examination OF his accounts
proves that the Company does not lose more than was
proyiousIv stated under $4,000 The opinion prevails
liar no effort will be made TO effect his arrest that he
,bnties ~ preerTng leave him TO the pun
shment Of his conscience; and rs not likely that he
will raturn 10 this city voluntarily and accept the risks OF
proseeuton and conviction. OF the defacaton the po
ice have not been officially informed, and members OF
the force who make defauers their special game Will not
in the hunt uninyited or without hope OF pecun
sry reward AT meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF
fbe security Insurance Company the name or Frank W.
ballard was struck the roster OF employees ana that
81 he late Assistant Secretary, Nathan Harper supst
tntsd The Young Mems Christian Association OF which
body the defauter prominent member has not YET
formay consdered the matter, but IL is understood TO
have been the subject for discussion ~ lAe Sessioh VI
the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
COLoRED CAMP MEETING.

The Rev. John p. Washington, for many
years missionary and agent for the under the
auspcIes OF the Baltimore African NJ F. Conference, but
lately transferred to the South Carolina Conference
where he Will begin his lab0rs early IN the Fall will
duct the camp meeting Sag HarbOr the road TO
East Hampton this year. opening the exercises on the
18th Of August and continuing the meetings about two
weeks The pastors Of several OF the Churches OF this
city and vicinity have promised 10 present and assist
in the exercises Persons from this city wishing 10 visit
the meeting may take the boat from Peck Slip for Sag
Harbor Tuesday Thursday, Saturday afternoon
may reach the grounds via the Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

mentary TO the memory OF MT Roebifng INSIDE BY
several gentlemen present Al special meeting OF the
American Society OF Civil Engineers on Saturday the
Following resolutions were unanimously adopted; -
R0ped That ts death Of Beebng
G0n received performing dntes profession wde
b Of deep and general regret sld psbc calamity par
teaiarly the Society II which
Resolved That the American Society Civil Eggisee In
with toe whole community tsDder
hesret sympathy aetoa
Of bis memory the chambers Of the Society draped for
period Of unsty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

the PstrosHge from that pars o. one town Be
Sues TINS the company will combine with the street rail-
road companies. the stock OF which h owned principally
py the railroad company Offer communication rates
Doth the railroads aud the street lines at price moi ex
ceedlnR the present rate from the depot 10 NewYork
The Patterson and Newark Railway Is as FAR a.
WoOdsde, and IL - announcod that trans win run hes
tween that point and Paterson the ad OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
rn1roRs AND PUBLISHERS IN MAINE.

The Editors and Publishers, Association OF
Maine will meet this year In Portland the Atm OF Au
gust This Association is now In ITS sixth year II has
strong organization, and much interest Is TAKEN ~ ata
yered and complete history OF the State press Is pre-
pairing year by year under us patronage historian
meeting The Association regulates the prices OF loo
mining and adyertislng for the entire state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIFFICULTIES.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Bishop Cummins OF Ken
lucky notwithstanding the order OF Bishop "htehOuso
Of TINS diocese that he should not do so, preached IN
1rr,ri,v church this morning and evening Inc
.hrrcb was filed. Bishop Cummins publishes W
The Tribune this morning letter eAPhba1 Isnif
10 oonrse IN regard to tho difficulty between hlinsen
and Rishop WhitehOuse 10 which is appended iSt
sron Bishop Whltehonse to himself the letter Is I'm
~ ',s tone projecting against Bishop Cummlns Ysnk
Rishop WhehOuse's diocese 20 orhoiate IN any DN"i
itahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

Last night a Fulton Ferry-boat ran down
sail-boa containing man and a woman Inc man was
thrown into the water and picked by the deck
hands. Thomas Canford passenger, jumped INTO tho
water the boat and brought the woman safely
TO the ferrY.hoat No given BY the Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
OBITUARY.

The Hon. Henry II. Grape, whose death we
announced on Saturday morning, elected Governor
OF Michigan by the Republican party in 1884, and was
elected in 1866. He rendered good service during the
war both 90 his State and 10 the nation. He Vas
Michigan In 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DONEsTIC MARKETS.

SAY FRAEc1sco July 2L-Pour krm $685. sfk Wheat 70
choice Mining shares durDg the week have
and closed usak Alpha "a Bslebe 9 BSl9n 10 CsGtIs
PooS Confidence a; Grown Point 3d. Empire MIL 10 Soad
Carr o2, lO2 Imperial So kentuek 100 Osei-
dental 49, Oph TO- oVoEmG1 20 Savage So ssTre hsVA
Yell uJackef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
IMPORTED SPIRITS IN UysrAspED PACKAGES.

In reply TO n letter from Plerfe !. van
Van WICK Assessor OF the Fourth District OF this city,
the following instructions have been issued from the In
ternal Revenue Commissioners office, Washington:
TRzasrRr DgpAKTNEyI. OFFIcK OF INrERNAL REyEsUE,l
WAsHSGTOS, July %, 1868
l4th inst the Internal Revenue
Record 70 statements therein touching imported spirits
hss inquire ~ Intended that the ihstru
IS revoked ruling published IN the Record
that there such Intention Crcuht No 70
entirely Epts subject produced TIE
United States and has reference 70 imported spirits the
Of 1863 which enforce which Issued
having provsDBs reshg imported spirits Imported spirits
bearing and brands indicating
origin and character vii b secure N transit wherever
drawn into smaller aud unmarked and
1aei packages liable detention will be
e 10 sbo by satisfactory proof their character for al spirits
aud subject 70 the Internal
Rsysng Avs however be e the discretion Of the parties
whether prefer safe transit Tor their iogn
sps small Of compliance with The Law sPpeAbe 70
be red IN sending oct
and detention. and 10 possible Forfeit
% enforce TIE appuon OF
ssetou Of Of 1868. foreign spirits
respectfully J. ". DOUGLAss Aeung AommissaeneE
g. Assessor Internal Revenue FOuflh
Distinct Nev.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
rr,NrnAL or IoHN A. RoEpLING.

The remains of John A. ROebling, the eminent
bridge engineer who died In Brooklyn Oh Thursday last
were taken on Friday Trenton where the funeral ser
vices we're held yesterday from his late residence near
his wire works special train left this city at II a. M
esterday with number OF the relatives and friends on
hoard aud special trains also on other roads
leading into Trenton. Mr. ROebling was a steadiast
acts Of benevolenee as well as his long residence IN
trenton and the distinguished position he has 9eeuSo
seldom seen In that city The remains we're ncosea III
,,arv handsome rosewood caske trimmed with silver
M heating solid silver plate, with the following in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE COOLIE TRADE-THE NATIONAL BANKS
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

The Secretary Of the Treasurys in receipt Of letter
aI0m tAe SoeStoI Ol C1st3ns al %
TO the importation OF coolies into this country aud
replies. McCreery mistakes in stating that the Act
Of February 1882 prohibiting American citizens from
engaging in the Coolies trade has been abrOgated
On the 18th Of January. 1867, resolution passed
unanimously by both Houses OF Congress expressing the
Cooiie trade and in conformity with this resolution
Secretary McCuoch addressed to the Collector OF New
Orleans the letter OF the 18Th OF August 1867 OF which
COPY 10 ineOsed The additional article fve, to the
treaty between the United States and the Chinese Empire
concluded at Washington on the 2Sth OF July last aud
which awaits the action OF the Emperor reprObaes
any other than voluntary emigration, ana agrees 70
make it penal Oense 20 take Chinese subjects from
eparment Of State by circular OF the 18th Of January
1851 addressed TO Ministers and Consuis OF the United
States, directs that the Consul as every port where
Coolies may embark be required TO certiIy alter run
examination. that such embarkaton is not forced OF
procured by fraud but Is voluntary aud requires that
such Ministers and COnsuls use al the authority power
and influence OF their command toward preventing ana
scOuragng the carrying Of the traffic referred TO IN
any way such being the facts IN the case the Collector
authorized and directed To all vigilance in the sup
preston of this the Secretary says new nOdncaton
Of the slave trade"
The abstract Of the reports made 10 the Controller OF
The Currency OF the condition o az Inc hSsonA %
at the close OF business on the 2 OF June SHOWS the re-
sources and liabilities 70 be q 5641750oOi capital stock
t22659OOO specie, Sls455OOO; legal tender notes o
three per certificates nearly - OOO surplus inn9
eS2213OO0 undivided profits, nearly vs. OOVOO InoNlu
nal deposits 74300O9i United states deposits NoOI'
The Secretary Of the Treasury has addressed the fol-
lowing to Collectors OF Customs ana otneTs
imported required e the provisions Of Section " o. shs Asl
Oss0 sI =. and eoo Of he Collector; sbd for
each OOo cigars 50 stamped aoq es1ssle Oe 70 ~
T5sa,ay for '5s Use o. aS s'' S anu Dc "
commissioner Deiano has appointed a commission Of
five gentlemen from his Bureau TO examine and report
upon al instruments cOntVances for canceng reye'
nue. stamps Inc instruments WIN DC ss S snd nf
be presented before the lst Of september next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

"Rip Van Wrinkle" is in active rehearsal at
Booths Theatcr, where MI Jefferson VIII hlo' - MA
famous character, Monday week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

FINcH-PowRLsoS-ou THURSDAY Jaly a. I The ksy, d i IL
MARKS Bingham s. Fach 70 Miss knmA FSSelsoa enss'
daughter Of Abraham PeuelsOu. all Othn city no eArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

gns burned for several minutes The regiment congre
gal the h ifrfc ane deck and 1cleerDd until ont OF
hearing Of their entertainers .--I "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
MARPIPn

The Earth Closet Company, Hartford Conn Saesroou VITA
" TsDLK & Col No. Ss7 BroadTay. Hew-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ''ia nm
name ana sadrsss'