davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
SOUTH PACIFIC.
Trade With the United states-Politics aud
Religion.

Trade With the United states-Politics aud
Religion.
PANAMA, July IL, 1859.
The steamship Bogota, Captain Mills. arrived at
this port on the 9Th inst, with later advIces from the
south coast. She brings In specie for Europe
and very trinng cargo consisting OF 225 packages
of sundries es6 baes OF cotton and 81 bars OF tin
OF her cargo the following are for New York;
Seventy three ceroons Of bark. fifty bales Of goat
skine one ceroon Of straw hats and three
cases OF sundrtes. The rest for Europe. 1t IL
really astonishing how trining the trade between
the south coast and the United states Ia. Some
effort should be made to procure at least portion
OF IL instead Of leaving 1t altogether In the hands Of
Europeans.
This little republic appears TO be grow ing more
priest ridden and intolerant every day under the
direction OF Garcia Moreno, who though now not
pOminally President actually governs the country.
He is commander Of the military and naval forces
and Secretary Of the Treasury. The new constitu-
ton was to be proclaimed on the llth ut 1t stpu-
iates that no one can become citizen Of the coun-
try unless he Ia q Roman Catholic. All other re-
ligons ere excluded from the country.
The Oil wells at Tumbes, am informed, are Still
producing abundantiy, but the company appear to
have got into some trouble about their refinery,
which Is likely to result In a tedious lawsuit find
1t difficult to get reliable Information relative
thereto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

Hargcnsack aud Passaic rivers ana across JerPey
Ra,,road avenues are maryess OF symmetry dora
bl.y and strength, and have already been described
working yesterday surpassed tho wishes OF It's most
sanguine promoters. the cars are elegantly otted
up and the track Is remarkably smooth and easy.
ing ex-senator Frelinghuysen and State senator
Hays rendered TO the President OF the ROAD. Nj:
John McGregor. to whose indomtabie energy ana
great perseverance IL due the OF the enfer
prise o compliment IN the shape OF q serenade IN
front OF his paattal residence Broad street. New.
ark Speeches, addresses ana the usual Publication
followed. and on all SIDES was the Newark and New
York Railroad hated rs a grand and valuable adj
iuuct to the city's prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

rracs pup.ic attention b the assIdufy And energy
with which the dinerent political parties are prose-
cutting their campaign labors. The various m'shaps
and mistakes OF the conservative or clerical party
have caused mary Of iss former adherenfs % Tor
sake their Old eolors and range themsefvos I'd inc
ranks OF the opposition. Hence the organiza"ou
existing against President Perez and his CaDihe' NJ
every day becoming stronger, and there con hardiy
be Q doubt that the candidate 70 DC henir
mated by the liberal and progressive party wu
be the future President Of the republic. Inc dim-
cuty however, lies IN making the selection. large
number of the more prominent politicians are 10
favor or the nomination OF Don Mlnuel Mont 10 the
presidency, not only from the general confidence 10
his faith and ability. but also to reward him Tor the
troubles undergone In me celebrated accnsa,ion o!
the Supreme Court, Ia which case ne as deiendabs
was made hear the orunt OF al the bitterness aad
From Inc South we earn that the irrepressio.e
Araucan,ans are again on the war path. !ormlda-
BILE raid had been planned by several OF the caciques
the scheme was revealed to the commander OF me
government forces In time 10 take SucD steps a. 70
prevent us being carried INTO execution: 20 OF "
the principal chiefs In entering into treaty WIN
Chile viii oe followed by the remainder OF our war
like neiRhbors and that this utterly useless cOnnlct
may be speedily Terminated.
A novelty. in the shape Of = steamboat built IN
Germany arrived at THIS port a few days since. IL
Is The forerunner OF number Of vessels OF the same
class, aud 10 inrendei for the line OF tugs about TO
be established in the Straits of Magellan
Messrs. Clark Il Co.. OF Valparaiso, are now
peutionng the government TO substitute telegraph
line they propose building between SANTIAGO and
Buenos Xyres. The government OF the Argentine
Republic look favorably on the plan.
the highly unpleasant religious question, Tor mat
tiers OF this knd are always dangerous where the
state and Church are one, between the government
and the Bishop OF Serena, has been hnaily
settled. The bishop concluded to take the
oath, binding himself TO observe the laws
and constitution Of the republic, and 10
cause them TO be rigidly respected IN
his diocese. He, however, made reservation,
stating that wherever any law OF the republic was
sptagontstlc 10 a Divine ordinance he should as
suredly throw his influence and power on the SIDE
OF the latter. The Minister or PUBLIC worship very
pthily replied that the government OF Chile was cog
nizant OF no law OF the republic thar CONNECTED WIZ
the Divine regulations and that consequently the
reservation OF the ecclesiastical gentleman was en-
tiYely uncaled tor. The bishop then sailed on ma
ti0nal m an of-war for his destination, and by TN;
time Is doubtless impar,ing that consolation 10 nii
fock that was SO much needed. Thus terminates
oueston as TO the supremacy of tile authority OF thu
Pope over the laws and regulations OF Chile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
CHILE.

Opening Of New Railrond-An American
Educational OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Genius on
the Increase-New Guauo Beds-NIiscella.
VALPARAISO, June Is, 1869.
The southern provinces OF the republic are ex-
tremeiy ubiiant the prospect OF the constrac.
ton OF the Chilean and Taicanuano Railway. The
line 10 to run through belt OF country wonderfully
productive. Its completion Will be OF vast import
ance to the people In those sections, af, indeed, to
the whole country.
A magnificent educational institution Is to be
founded In this city and 10 be called the American
institute Nearly oil the required capital has been
subscribed, the whole amount being s6oo,ooe In
shares OF $3.50 each. Valparaiso has long been In
want OF such educational enterprise, ana the pro-
jectors are sanguine Of success.
owing to the enthusiasm manifested in the agri-
cultural exhibition It is believed that an impulse will
be given TO agricultural industry which VIII prove
great blessing to the people OF Chile Many credta-
Bic specimens Of machinery have been exhibited.
engaged In granting patents senior D. Juan a.
Herrera received patent for the rceling Of silk,
meats. D. Frederico Ftsh for the Invention Of pro.
cess hitherto not dreamed Of and by which suIphate
OF copper is produced. The Klein brothers have ap.
pecn,iarly adapted to Americans OF the South.
the working OF the MejIlones guano beds under
| new contract mas been annuled by the government
| which II Is thought may be accepted. The latter
gentleman oilers to pay six dollars per t0u ana 70
| deuosiC the sum OF $4,000 as security.
| inc government Is attempting thorough REFORM
! In the electoral system. Dnring the past week Con-
gross has been devotng Itself TO this question: Many
| other important questions are under discussion.
| Tie national government 10 highly battered by the
| artisans of Valparaiso and santiago onering their
services Ia the volunteer corps. Tue oler has been
| most gratefully accepted.
| Tue government is accused OF trying TO destroy
the interest of the proprietors who own the hoatinx
docks, u foreign company, and thus ruin the snip
ping interest OF the country, or at least oil Vapa-
| rais0.
A new lighthouse has been erected on the island
OF Quidltquni, with az the necessary machinery, "
Is sad be revolving light and will prove Of great
Smallpox has been raging fearfully in this city.
No less than ala patients we're down n the hospital
at one time besides $50 at the lazaretto The beds In
the hospital were 90 scarce that two and three men,
and from three 10 four women were hudded TO-
gether In each bed.
II is reported that we shall be soon honored BY the
arrival OF new American Consul aud we further
learn that the chopping OF Of Official heads goes
bravey on In the great republic OF the North.
Political Matters-Thc Episcopal Question:
Indian Troubles.
VALPARAISO, June H. 1852.
The past fortnight has been utterly destitute o
events whose relation might interest the readers o
J the HERALD. The only circumstance that nrv at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
Prospect for Another RevoIn-
ton In Colombia.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN PERU.
ANOTHER NOLAN OUTBREAK IN CHILE.
Recognition of Cuban Belligerency
by Bolivia.

the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer
Arizona, Captain Maury, from AspinwaA July Is,
arrived at this port yesterday morning, with mer-
enandise, passengers and $3.50 In treasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

me recipient v Frsnehman and an old resident Of
rivea tns morning bringing 40 passengers 3A2o lol
h treasure for Europe $40 776; for Central America.
81 / 900. total 4l4o.8S $50 tons freight for New
YORK.. ia for Europe and 30 IONS for Panams LIE as
Francsco that has not reported dollar OF treesu!e
for the States The Constitution spoke Her hajestye
an Cnanticeer July o; same day spoke paclnc MAIL
S.eamsh.p COMPANY steamer Montana bound up.
Me On ted States steamer Decatur 1t Acapulco. The
Constitution arrived twenty-ieur hours behind time,
whcn Will account for the delay In the Arizona
reaching New York.
Fatal Political Riot ae Santa kIartha-Navb.
gnsion Of the Magdalena.
=, PANAMA. July IL, 1904
The news from the interior OF the repub:ic 10 no
more cheering than hitherto reported, and every
Ii ny still Indicates trouble between the different
political parties. desperate row occurred ct Santa
Martha on the 18th OF June between Two factions on
account OF the recent elections. General Riascos
ana seven others. all armed, TOOK up position IN
the house OF Senor Manuel Abelo, where, about
eight O'Clock on the night OF the election they were
attacked by Colonel Escaiona, MAJOR Noche5 and
Bas de Ia Hoz. The attacking party went into Tue
house. closed the door, and dght with DsdcneLes
occurred. which ended In the death OF Escaiona,
ana the wounding Of Noches and Jimeno, one oi
RIaac0s compan.0ns, 80.
the steamer Rayo r. r. Cuyleri Of which so
much has been already written and when WIS sup
lie, having been raised and Get on her pins.
The D!que Company's steamer continued 70 MAXI
regular trips on the Magdaena river.
Dates from BoRota are 10 theal6tn june Inc ex-
penses OF the government for the fiscal year rom
september 1892 70 september, 1872 are SET dowh ~
Don Maximno Perez has been recognized Us vice
consul Tor the BrazNs at Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

Lady Thorn and Goldsmith Maid are matched =
trot next wednesday at the Union track ior si'Vo
side, mile heats best three In I've, Ia harness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

FACTS AND F'IGUREs.-Our neigh
Dor the C1ronicA claims that it gives more
reading matter weekly than any other paper
published in Iowa county. Admitting the
Chronicle to be very worthy country sheet,
and not wishing III any way to disparage it.
yet we must, in justice to ourselves, correct
this statement. The Chronicle contains on
an average, not to exceed Is columns of
reading matter per week,-about IL col
umns on its outside, 4 inside, and in sup
plement. The TRIBUNE has contained an
average of at least Is columns reading per
week since January Isl The Chronicle col
umns measure 81 inches in length; the TIL
BuNE columns measure % inches Here we
have a difference of inches on each of
those Is columns, or a total difference of
SO inches-NEARLY TWO COLUMNS,
Chronicle measure s'Facts are stubborn
things" Bro. WRIeGLEswoRrH, and, Figures
won't lie.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
A PERrLous R1pE.-On Saturday

A PERILoUs RIDE.-On Saturday
last young man engaged in mining for Mr..
John Hoar. a little south of the city limits,
sook rather unceremonious ride of about
seventy-two feet towards the centre of the
earth without a the aid of steam horse
power or patent velocipede. He was en-
gagged with others in raising dirt from a
shaft with the aid of horse. when, sup
posing everything was in proper security,
he swung the bucket over the shaft and
jumped il far the puspose of being let down
the other end of the rope not being proper
ly attached he went with much more speed
than was desirable, to the bottom Of the
shaft, ~ feet) and what is most remarkable,
sustained no serious injury. With the ex-
ception of fractured rib, he was unharm-
ed, and viii soon be ready for resuming la
Dor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

FENIAN.-Not in many DAYS has it
been our privilege to listen to so eloquent
an orator Maj. VIM. McWnLIAMs, of Phil
adelphia, who spoke oil the Fenian question,
at the City Hall yesterday evening The
Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and for two hours he received such wrapt at
tention as but few orators ever receive
His argument that Ireland should be gov
erned by Irishmen, and that if once free
she is not likely to throw away her liberty,
as she was charged she would do, was too
clear and forcible to admit of dispute. He
gave brief but comprehensive history of
Fenianism from its inception to the present ::
painting the virtues and successes in bold
coiors, and frankly showed wherein they
had made mistakes and had been deceived
by false leaders. Our Irish citizens who
were present in force-a large number of
whom were ladies-haye need to be proud
of this advocate of freedom for Ireland,
and should be inspired to give their ener-
gies to the Fenian cause
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

RELIGIoUs.-The Presbyterians OF
this city held soeiable in the City Hall
on Tuesday evening, the soth ult-, which is
reported as having been a very pleasant af.
fair. lis object was TO raise funds to main.
tain their church the ensuing year-what
success they had we &c not informed The
Saturday previous pews were let in the
church to the amount Of 500. On
Sunday morning last Rev. D. W. Couch
preached funeral discourse at the NJ E.
Church for Mr.. John Dunn, which is spoken
Of as one of the finest sermons ever deliv-
ereS. in Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
PRINTs.-Just received a choice
lot of choice spring patterns at Deller's.
Public Schools ExhIbition-Reports Of Com
MitteeS.

The committee appointed to award the
prizes for defamation at the School Exhi
bition on Wednesday evening, March 3lst
do award the prizes as follows:
high .Sosool-Leslie Pierce, first, and Liz
zie Jenkin, second
Second Graae-EIlen Tink. first and Fred.
Shepard. second.
Third Grade.-George Bishop, first and
Lizzie Ter-iii, second.
Fou-th Grade--Lewellyn Osborn, first, and
Title Wiebers, second.
Tie prizes were awarded Leslie Pierce
and Fred. Shepard, for the excellent man
ner in which they acted and acclaimed the
dialogue entitled ''the Rival Orators "
While al did exceedingly well, we would
especially recommend the recitations OF
Janet Murdoch and Lena Lancaster, and
the defamation of Frank Hanscom- The
dialogue-'sThe Nations"-1as well spok-
en-, and the costumes of the characters we'll
chosen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
M "A r r lie d

P1ERCE-PR0CTER-By the Rev. D. W. Couch,
March 3ist at the house of the brides father in
Willow Springs, Mr.. Charles L. PIERCE of Mineral
Point, AMI Miss Fannie E. Proctor of Willow
Springs.
NEFF-LEAN-By the same, April 4th, 1869, at the
house of Thomas Kinsman, ESQ.,, of this city,
MIR. Franklin Nef OF Calamne. and Mrs Rebecca
Lean, of Mineral Point.
CULBERST0N-TH0MAS-B the same April 5th
1862 at the house OF the brides father in this city,
Mr.. John II. Culberston, of Mfiin, and Miss Sarah
J. Thomas of Mineral Point.
aware County, Iowa. April 4th, 1863, by Rev. Mr.
Knickerbocker, I" the smallest compile in Delaware
Iounty, viz Mr. Charles F. Lathrop, formerly Of
this city and Miss Emma Archer of hickory Grove
All, Charley ''Mika wake tckey siwashy" any
more. 90 Mika cumtux ehpn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
MAY be found at Deller's Car
pet Warp of all colors.

GAVE MORE. We notice in the
col Imns of the National Democrat of last
week an advertisement for the Watchman
ara Reflector, in which are "seven reasons, ~
given why that paper excels any other rolig-
ious journal in the country; consequently,
we say that the reasons" are truths self
evident, and only criticise to say that as
many more might easily be given to prove
that the statement is correct that the Watch
man and Reflector is equal to any religious
weekly publication than can be placed in
the family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
The City Election.

The beautiful weather in which the day
opened no doubt conduced much to the
large vote polled aud the result of the cleo
ton in this city yesterday. Republicans
always flourish best in fair weather: they
appear to take inspiration from Nature,
hopeful and vigorous when she smiles, and
dispondent and apathetic when she pre-
sents a clouded face. The most sanguine
were not prepared for result so favorable
| as followed their efforts
Soon after the nominations by the two
| cancuses, on Saturday evening, it became
apparent that the real issue of the contest
was temperance as. anti-temperance. The
Republican Caucus, without special regard
| to the liquor question, nominated a full
ticket of temperate men. The Democrat
Caucus, singularly enough. did just the
opposite-nominating candidates, general
ly, who are avowed friends of the largest
liberties to liquor dealers and lique; drink
ers. Democrats eagerly caugl. at the fact,
and industrously began the work of form
ing direct issue on the liquor question,
hoping thereby TO strengthen their ticket.
The endeavor to force this issue upon us
was successful and as "a result of which
they suffered signal defeat
The Republicans elect their Mayor, As
SCISSOR, City Superintendent and Alderman
in both wards-half the entire ticket, and
ali save one of the most important ones,
| leaving the Democrats on their whisky
strength only two Justices, two Constables
and the City Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
The Town Elections.
TOWN OF MINERAL POINT.

TOWN OF MINERAL POINT
The election In the town was very quiet.
There were two tickets, embracing neariF
the same men. The only interest seemed
to be on Chairman of the Boa,j, between
the friends of Mr.. w. II. Philips and Mr..
". B. Parkinson. Politics were ignored
Supervsors-wm. H. Phillips, Chairman. John
Haies, Edward Dunn.
Town Clerk-John Hoar.
RESPONSIBILITIES tioldsworthy.
Assessor Charles Walker.
Justices-W- b. Parkinson, Joseph Phillips, sr,
Constables-Elijah Lieurance, Matthew wasley.
We have also received the following lists
of some of the officers elected in other
towns in the county. In Mifain and Wvo-
ming the Republican tickets were elected
throughout. In the other towns party lines
were not drawn:
supervisors-Mchael Sampson, Chairman, Arthur
Jewell, Job yickerman.
Cierk-fhomas O. Kent.
Treasurer-Jame sGIanville.
Assessor Charles s. Weston
Justices-Charles S. Weston - Harris - Dietrich
Constable-Joseph Goldsworthy.
MIFFLIN
Experimentation Holmes, Chairman Horace
FL. Streeter, Richard HUMPHREYS
Clerk-Jeferson W. Rewey
Treasurer Newell N. Jones'
Assesspr-Jo seph ParmIey
Justces-John 3. Sylvester Edward E Williams
William Burton H. Murdoek
Constables-William J. W ite c Jones
wALDwICK.
Superyisors-David Humbert, Chairman, Joseph
Gribbe, James Ryan.
Clerk-Hiiliam Reeves.
Treasurer-John Weich.
Other officers not yet known.
WYOMING.
Supervisors Tracy Lockman, Chairman, James
Garter, J. G. Sitter.
Clerk-Henry Duastan.
Treasurer-W alter j. Allen.
Assessor-Robert l.. Joiner.
Justlces-Tracy Lockman, Robert L. Joiner
Cons.ables Charles Smell, a. J. Lockman
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
Published March 80, 1869. ]

AN ACT to amend section 8, chapter 4, private and
local laws of 1851, entitled IAN act to amend the
charter of the city of Mineral Point"
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented In
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Subdivision of section 8, chapter OF
chapter IS, private and local laws of 1851 entitled
an act to amend an act to incorporate the city OF
Mineral Point, approved March 2, 1857, and all acts
amendatory thereof is hereby amended by striking
out the word ''secton" where it in the ninth
line, eighth subdivision of section 3, chapter 4 OF
chapter IS of the printed private and local laws
1861, and substi tuting The word subdivision.
Section 2 This shall take effect and be forcef
from and after its passage
Approved March 8, 1863
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

PERSONAL. - Recent intelligence
from Capt. Powell is to the effect that his
health is in noway improved He is still
unable to leave his home.
On Thursday of last week we received a
call from Hon. L. W. JOINER, our State Sen
ator, and enjoyed with him a very pleasant
chat, receiving valuable light regarding
the actions of our late Legislature, and 9TH
er public matters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

THEATRE.-Last week we were in
formed of the coming 10 our city of Cole
mans Theatrical Troupe, and a few were
hopeful that said troupe would furnish an
entertainment worthy of patronage, but
the playing of the first night showed to the
few who attended that it was like most of
its class, an inferior affair After two or
three futile attempts to get an audience,
they departed yesterday, none the richer for
their visit here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

f. AND A. NJ.
,f,,rpAr porxr LODGE No. Meets at Masonic
rr9 corner High and Chestnut Streets, first and
.tsr3 tuesdays Of each month. JOHN p. TRAMEL,
II ii o. Z. MINOR, Secretary.
roxrs CHAPTER No. 4, R. A. M.-Aeets at Masonic
rrsft frst and third Mondays of each month. Il. d.
pr FoKp H. z. o. E. MINOR, Secretary
/. o. O. f.
,rrxrps IopGF No Meets at Odd Fellows III all
rna,ve,s Blocxl lower High Street, every Monday
s.eenfnr GEORGE KIsLEsGBURy, y. G. JOHN III.
VIVIAN, Secretary
T. o. G.. T.
FgERY LonGE No. 311-Meets every Friday eve
Ffrr. 81 the City Hall. FaLIP ALLEN, JR-, w. G. I.
JsHS gpEs, Secretary.
CoLp WATER Temple No. II (Juvenilef - Meets
every other Tuesday evening the City Hall. JHs
EpES, G. r. JAMES Brown, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

The Committee on Map-drawing awarded
the prizes as follows:
High .Sessool-William F. Gundry, first,
and Jennie Gundrv, second.
Second Grade-Wm. Goldsworthy, first,
and Amelia Coad, second
TAird Grade-Christian Weber, FIRST, and
Sarah Carbis. second
Foasrts Grade-Emma Kline, first, and
Cullen Goldsworthy, second.
The Committee on Composition awarded
the prizes as follows:
High Scaooi-Janet Murdoek, first, and
Hugh Phillips. second.
Secossd Grzie-Ellen Tink, first, and Ma
~ Cox. second.
The Committee make honorable mention
of the compositions of Ida Peck and Sarah
Hutchinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

MIDsT the dark and recreant spots
in the Northern Assembly District, there
appears one ray of light. The Republicans
of the town of Wyoming proved true to
their professed principles on Tuesday, and
gave Capt. Jones t'ce'sty-taco majority. Well
done, Wyoming!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-07

TIME.-We wish to recommend
our friends that at CARrwRIGHr's may be
found everything of first quality in the line
of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-ware,
Toilet Sets and Fancy Articles of every de-
scription. Joe is receiving a lot of new
goods, such as will make your eyes water
TO look at