davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
TIE SPANISH GIrNRoATs.

There exists but little doubt in the minds of
pepons who are well posted the subject that tho
gunSOats recently seized by Marshal Barlow
tended to carry destruction and devastation into the
territory OF the republic Of Peru Though Spain has
carried on any serious active operations against that
country since the bOmbardment Of Caao is supposed
with good reason, that she intends TO resume those
operations soon she has feet Of light draft gun
boats, which could enter the shallow harbOrs
OF Peru and penetrate the intricate and
shallow channels Of the South American archpelagOes
AS for the assertion that these vessels intended 10
be used patrol boats around the Island OF Cuba. II is
notorious that at the time the contract made
for their building about three mouths ago. the Spanards
rdCuOd the idea OF the insuTrecOn reaching any
threatening proportions and prophecied its speedy and
Easy extinction. 70 10 regarded ridiculous. therefore,
10 assert that the armada OF 30 gunbOas was intended TO
crush what was then weak inland insurrecti0n.
Orders we're Wednesday received by Judge Pierre-
pOnt from Bancroft Davis the Assistant Secretary OF
bate informing him that the Secretary OF the Navy at
the request OF the Department OF state had ordered the
commandment In New-YOrk act under the direction OF
Judge Perrepont In the matter Of the Spanish Runboats
and placed the ships Dale Dictator Jgnlata and Frolie
IN readiness 20 cooperate in the detention OF the spanish
war vessels Under these orders action was immediately
taken and Wednesday afternoon Cen Grant called az
the office Of Judge PerrspOn but the latter had let 10
confer with the Secretary Of State at his country real
deBce Yesterday the President went up 10 tue Hgh-
lands in the Mary Powell rehcnDR there at SIX O'CLOCK
Tor the purpose OF holding conference on this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE TEXTILE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF WOOL
GROWERS.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The attendance at the
Exposition of Textile Fabrics greatly Increased to-
day. The premiums will be awarded tomorrow, after
which the sale OF goods will be commenced spe-
cial meeting Of the Northwestern Wool Growers and
Manufacturers Association held this morning In tho
eIposon-rooms. The following resolutions were unan'
imously adopted
Whereds frequent changes in legislation In regard to
tariff and taxes create fluctuations and uncertainties
which are injurious TO business men, and whereas the
tariff Wool and WOoens agreed on by the repre-
senatves Of Wool Growers and Manufacturers and adj
justed for mutual justice; therefore
Res0red We approve OF the present Wool tarih, and
consider any agitation radical change injurious and
llltmed.
Resolved We opposed to renewal of what is known
as the Canadian Reciprocity treaty.
ResOlred AS the interests OF the Wool Growers and
Manufacturers Of the United States are identical II is
right and highly proper they should cultivate more
friendly relations aud that end they should attend
our expeditions more frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

conductors and drivers On the part Of the Railroad
Company II was oontended that the pass system haa
stop TO 1t altogether At the weekly meeting OF me
ter was sppond to watt on Mr. Queen ana ask him to
have the order set aside IL the Company refused 10
sented to modify the order so that conductors and dv
living at the greatest distances from the aepos
satisfactory and the drivers still draw rens their
teams. and the conductors pull the bell at the lower
crossways going down and the going up
THE PLATE-PRINTERs' STRIKE.
Nothing new relative to the strike of the
Plate Printers formerly employed by the National Bank
Note Company has occurred since Wednesday 1t is evil
dent that affairs must reach Crisis very soOn nasmuch
as the Treasury Department are becoming impatient az
the delay of the Bank Note Companies In furnishing the
issue OF the national currency upon which the men
were at work at the time the strike was naugurated AS
rency executed by the American Bank Note Company
and hence the suspension OF work by the National
necessarily binders work in the Office Of the American
This strike also affects work in the Washington establish
ment and about twenty presses are now idle there IN
10 have tho werk done in the Treasury Department
heretofore, which win doubt have the effect to
make the Bank Note Companies hurry up the work The
men on strike CLAIM that their places cannot be filed in
asmucb all the competent pressmen are at present en-
| ployed
ALBANY, Aug. SIT is reported from Port
Henry Essex County that the miners who had turned
out on strike have visited all the small iron ore beds,
and forced the men stop work They have unloaded
teams on the road and ordered them home and oil bust
ness rs stopped In the town OF Morah except the Bay
| State Iron CompanyTs furnaces. TIE Sheriff OF the
County is there with his deputies, prepared 10 ea out
| There about 700 miners in the town.
| LABOR ITEMS.
| The Trenton POtters, who resumed work on
Tuesday have commenced TO work extra hours TO make
up for lost time.
Central Labor Union is about to be or
ganzed In Jersey City Delegates elected by the various
Trades Unions IN the city Will meet at Zschaus HAM, Oh
Newark-ave, this evening.
A meeting of masons was held in Newark
yesterday and vote OF thanks passed to several en-
ployers who pay their hands 81 80 day the sum de-
handed by members Of the Union.
The International TailOrs' Convention will
assemble in Pittsburgh Monday Ten delegates from
the Clothing Cutters, and one from the JOurneymen
Tailors' Union will attend from this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE INDIANS.
COUNCIL OF THE Usage TRIBR--THE sTURGEs
TREATYp DENOUNCED. ..

COUNCIL OF THE Usage TRIBE--THE sTURGEs
TREATY" DENOUNCED. t..
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. GA special dispatch
from Lawrence, Kansas dated the 4th inst Is 70 the
effect that the Hon Sidney Clarke, the Chairman OF the
Committee Indian Affairs held council with the
Chiefs and Councillors Of the Usage Indians on Sunday
last Three Of the five bands composing 1.-THE tribe were
represented He Informed the Indians that he had met
them for the purpose Of hearing what they had 70 say
with regard TO tho treaty OF May, 1885, known ss inc
"Sturges Treaty" whereby the Osages hsd sgreeo 20
sell their lands Sturges the LeavenWOr Lawrence
and Galveston Railroads. for nineteen cents per acre
Thirty of the Chiefs and headtmen were present. ana
they insisted denOuncing the treaty as auu anu
swndle They claim that II was procured ny threats
and promise OF bribes 10 some OF tine Gnies ana asA
that 10 be not confirmed They also complain that the
annuites not paid according 10 the treaty. ana tnat
when an agent them he fails TO give All thh que
Tine whites settling on their reservation and destroy
ing their timber, which is contrary TO the former
treaties and they swiudlcd ana chodeu on All sucs
Mr. Clarke has repOrt OF their speeches and will pro-
coed 70 Washington for the pur ose OF laying their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE sUsQUEHAENA RAILROAD CAsE-INJuNC-
TIONS issued

ALBANY, Aug. 5.-Mr. Sherman of the firm
OF Fields & Sherman Of New.York arrived in this city
to-day with Djunctions Issued by Judge Barnard TO
serve on President Ramsey and Treasurer Phelps OF the
susquehanna Railroad. The complaint In the Of
Treasurer recited that he refused TO transfer the
stock OF the towns OF OneOnta and Worcester being
melted thereto by President Ramsey. The complaint
against President Ramsey Is based on the issue Of GER
Their issue stock and also from acting President Of
the road In the absence Of President Ramsey, Col.
North locked the doors OF the offices OF the company but
they immediately reOpened by Superintendent Van
Yalkenburg large crowd gathered about the ofce,
as there were indications OF outbreak but the police
being notified. quiet restored Jacob Leonard, one
Of Col horhs party seized the scrip book but brought
after keeping II several hours. The stock OF the
town OF Sidney Delaware county was transferred 10 Jay
Could and the crowd dispersed though the end Is not
yaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
TILE SHOP TAILoRs' STRIKE.


The strike of the shop talOrs continues, with
little prospect Of speedy termination. Yesterday the
executive Committee met at headquarters, when reso
rt,on was adopted that the strike who shall need
financial aid shall receive IL by applying at headquarters
Several firms waited upon yesterday among others
that OF Devlin Co., who signed the Dill making seven
sicners The manufacturers, who on wednesday last
vent out on stnke, were in session nearly al
day Yesterday, at their headquarters. Among those
present Mr. Blume, the largest manufacturer IN
he ctv the number machines run by him beng about
sn This gentleman previous to yesterday stood out
ARMY against the ement. Last evening another
OF held, when reports OF the
novenents OF Visiting Committees during the DAY were
.aceyed A new bill Of prices was read and adopted
'Vesterday large amount OF manufactured goods was
ranght into headqu arters, where 10 was safey stOWe1
y and to-day will be- returned 20 tho owners. mass
sitng OF the male aud female strikers VIII DO he1
.mdaX at Germania Assembly Rooms. on SATURDAY
nno the Clothing Cutters will hold u meeting anu
taka action relative TO the strike.
THE THREATENED STRIKE ON THE SECoND-AVE'
RAILROAD.
Some days ago Mr.. Queen, Vice PRESIDENT
and superntendent OF the SecOndaye. Railroad Issued
ON order forbiddnR the delivery Of free passes 10 con-
rc,ors and drivers IL had been the custom on thS as
ro as other city routes to allow It's employees 10 rae
go, and two passes day had been given 70 enaoe tnoso
no lived at distance 10 como TO ana go II'i W" 49,
be order abOlishing this system was strhnb ~ ood
hnnored custom and more particularly " Innu1 ~
arabic expense TO DO deducted from the small '"N0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
CUBA.
PUERTO PRISCIPE-ITs sUFFEmNGs-GEN. JoT
DAMS COMMAND.

PUERTO PRINCIPE-1Ts sUFFEnNGs-GEN. JoR-
DAMS COMMAND.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Advices from Cubans 20
their friends in this city, 10 the Goth ut state that
Gen. Quesada still has control Of communication
between the coast and Puerto Principe that the
inhabitants of that city completely at the mercy
of the volunteer sodiery, who committing every
description of outrage in the city and the country
adjacent. 1t is almost impossible to obtain sup
plies and the suffering of the people is represented
as very great Fighting is reported at several points in
Gen. Jordan's Department, where the Spanish troops
have been reinforced by two regiments Of volunteers
and battalion of regulars from Havana.
BATTLE NEAR SANTIAGO.
Near Santiago de Cuba the Cubans were attacked
by a superior force of Spaniards and at first were
driven from their position with some loss but they
were rallied and reinforced by troops from General
Figueross command, reganed their position, and
compelled the Spanish troops to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
DESTRUCTION OF AN OIL TRAIN.

BUFFALO, Aug. GA disastrous fire occurred
at Old BrOctOn, tho Lake Shore Road Wednesday,
which resulted in the destruction OF six oil cars with
contents The fire broke out in the rear car while the
train was notion and as 1t discovered the
engineer detached the locomotive and put on all steam
70 escape from the burning train As the cars were
grade their impetus was but little checked by the
detachment OF the engine aud they approached BrOc
ton Station the switch Ia the main track Of the Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC
MOBILE Ala Aug. 5-Coon-NoshnE doing receipts 81 baei.
exports SIS bales
EwORIE1Ns La Aug S-Coon poniuA vita sales; receipts
ll2 exports sO2 bales Gold 1851 EIehs5gs-S.srag lt
ght remum FOur-Supersns 5s IS; Double BIira.
as 10 Corn-s IS FOR White 6S69e Bran 81 Hay 90
S3L Pork Baeou-A retail trade only shoulders Isl
ICE Clear Rib sides Ist Sides l9ie Lard D97e for fierce.
22a23c Sugar du Common, ltc Prime t hoa,.es
Fermentng 63e whisky easier at 81 1901 H. Cohes He
Tor Fair and l6t 96ic. for Prime .
5four steady but unchanged hhsa ara
at III TgQSl Legal Tenders, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE POINTS OF INTEREST AT GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG. Aug. notwithstanding that
the time for the reunion Of the officers OF the Union and
Confederate Armies order to designate tho positions
Of the at Gettysburg had been postponed till the
week commencing with the 2sd OF August, numbers not
aware Of the change already on the ground and
others arriving by every train The first stakes
driven to-day. The position Of the Iron Brigade"
which engaged In the first days battle have been
indicated and fixed In most satisfactory manner under
the direction OF Cen Sol Meredith Other parts OF the
field will be examined tomorrow. Letters and kilograms
are received from all parts OF the country giving
RANGES that full attendance may be expected the
2d inst The exercises OF that day will be closed with
complimentary banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE NEW FRENCH COMMISSIONERS - SICKNESS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-HOnolulu advices
TO July is have been received. The Dewly-arrived
French Commissioner had been presented to the King
md the usual addresses were made. The missionary
packet Morning Star had sailed for Mysore Island
ing is paSsen among whom the Rev. Mr. POgue,
Delegate from the Hawaiian Board. IL s reported that
sickness prevails among the recently Imported eOuth Sea
IeIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
MEXICO.
THE CONsPI

THE CONSPIRACY TO AssAssINATE JUAREz AND
HIS CABINET-THE TAMAULIPAS REvOLU-
TON DEFEATED--THE INDIAN WAR.
HAVANA, Aug. 5.-The steamer from Vera
Cruz brings dates from the City Of Mexico to Aug
The examination Of Carvajal Espnosa, Sanchez. and
Vargas, on charges Of disloyalty, in progress.
Prominent citizens and Europeans had been arrested
suspicion Of being connected with plot TO assassnate
President Juarez and his Ministers and page the city
Minister Nelson had been appealed TO- but refused TO in
tercede in behalf of the alleged eonspatOrs The
lutiOnIss in TamaulpAs have been defeated BY the
tona troops against them. The Indian In Yucca
Ia coutinues A extending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The American
Dental Association consumed most OF the morning ses
sion in the discussion OF operative dentistry in which
many members took part. DIR. g. Palmer Warren OF
Ohio illustrated his remarks by diagrams Three ballots
were had on the selection OF place for the next meet
ing, ana Nashville, Tenn finally decided upon. In
the evening session. the report Of the Committee TO re-
wise the Constitution was laid the table The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Horner
Judd OF ST. Louis, President; g. j. Cobb OF Nashville,
First Vice Presidents C. E. Francis OF NewYork Second
Vice President; j. A Salmon OF Boston, Corresponding
Secretary; NJ g. Dean OF Chicago Recording Secretary
w H. Goddard OF Louisville, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
MASQUERADE BALL AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 5.-The masquerade
bail given by the Coere Of the NewYork at the stet-
House, this evening. was grand At 10
o'clock the doors OF the large ballroom thrown
open and the masquerades entered In costumes OF
description Dodworths orchestra and military band
furnished the music The following gentlemen composed
the Committees: Director, George W. Hinkle, ir; Floor
Managers c. 8. Jones. H. l.. Tracey, T. Thompson s. 3.
Jones c. A Stetson jr, w. NJ Felss, j. g. Abecasis p.
r. Stetson, Col q. w. Kidd. Julian L. Myers, w. b. Bor
rows A. Nice stetson, j. Hone jr Sheridan Shook, Enos
Runyon, j. Steson, Benjamin Allen. j. @. Moody, and
A. j. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
ITALY.
FIRE AND PANIC IN A CATHEDRAL.

FIRE AND PANIC IN A CATHEDRAL.
FLORENCE, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1869.
During the celebration of a great festival in the
Cathedral of Tran Sicily, the drapery caught fire.
The church was crowded at the time. The congrega-
ton was seized with panic, and rush was made for
the doors In the confusion 16 persons trampicd
TO DEATH and large number were badly bruised.
The fire easily extnguished before any consider
able damage had been done to the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
WOMAN sIrFFRAGR IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER, Aug. 5.--The Vermont Coun-
oil Of voted today recommend the Consttu
tonal Convention, which 10 Frebruary next
the incorporation in the State Constitution Of article
permitting 70 vOte also, amendments providing
for the election Of certain officers two years. and
for biennial sessions Of the Legislature. The Council
adjourned 10 the 18th Of October next ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
AUSTRIA.
AUD MA.
BARON Won BEUsT on PEACE.

BARON Won BEU5I On PEACE,
VIENNA, Thursday, Aug s, 1859.
During the discussion of the war estimates in the
Reichsrath, Baron Won Beust said it was hazardous
to promise to maintain peace for a considerable
length of time but he expressed the opinion that if
no war occurred during the next four years the pres
ervation of the peace of Europe for long period be-
YOnd was certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
RACING AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 5.-There were two
trotng at the Buckeye Trottng Course this az.
ternoon The first mile heats best three In FIVE.
There were three entries Dolly Lexington, and Live
Oak Dolly in three straight heats Time, 2I7 9l5i
and 2t For the second there were two entries,
Dave aud Grer. The latter in three straight heats
Time. 252i, 25li and 2:5Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
FATAL DUEL IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. ga report has been
received here from Edgehed, c. that Charles and j.
D. Cresswel, who left this city yesterday, 1t
posed engage In duel, met Edgefeld this
ing aud fought with pistols The former was instantly
killed. and the latter is seriously II not MORALLY
wounded The affair was entirely OF private nature
and is alleged TO have grown out OF family troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
SERVIA.

PARDON REFUSED TO THE MURDERER OF THE
PRINCE OF SERYIA.
PEsTII, Thursday, Aug 8. 1909.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has declined to grant
the petition of the wife Of Prince Karageorgewich
for the pardon of her husband. accused of assas-
sinatng the late Prince of Seryia and has ordered
that his case be dealt with by the ordinary tribunals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
cARp FRoM MRS. MORTON.

70 me Editor or the TrtbURG
SIR: In the report of the WOman'S Suffrage
meeting am made say that mi whole statement was
ronica while truth Is the fact stated, true;
namely that relative had left me competency on the
conditions named, and my remark in reference 10 II only
was rOnica make this correction for the reason that
~ stated ia tho report It looks very much Ike accusing
myself OF a falsehOOd MRS. s. +. NORToN.
NCtr- York, Aug. 5, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

BopTyR-RRQUA-At BonIdae wss.ehesr Co. N T. weIues
dAy Aug Mr. Yansyke Of West Farms Mr. Charles D.
Bodn NswYorf City Miss Emma ReqaA Of North Ne~fob
No cardA
INSTRUMENTATION Thursday, Aug At the residence Of
The brides father by the Rev stephen H. TJug b. Phoook,
esq Of Washington c. TO Miss LIME Steans Of this city
POST-HUTTON-On Wednesday the 9Th inst the residence Of the
brides lber the Rev Geo. whitney Hobart b. Pos 10 Sarah
p Hutton, all Of Jersey City,
WLLBTs-TA residence Of the brides psrert RO1n
l. 90 Wednesday the 4h inst By Friends Ceremony william VIII
lets and Phebe, daughter Of Samuel T. Taber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
HEAVY LAW SUIT AT PARKERsBURe, W. VA.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug 5.-The suit of
J. b. Brown against Col d. ]. Young involving the title
the property at Harpers Ferry valued
several millions dollars Is trial here. Chief Justice
Chase the bench The Hon Ii. Stanton appears for
the plaintiff and the Hon. B. Smith and H. II. Blackburn
for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

aost remember Of having again vhss st
Oeae AZ ne gate oH being told
day esA; aser having len the sb'1 about 10 O'Clock
AT late hour the inquest was Adjourned Tuesday
evening AT. Inc brennan Quinn discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06


The loss to surrounding property Is uncomfortable on
account OF the great eNertiOns OF the nremon Some OF
the occupants OF neighboTng houses had ther furniture
considerably damaged by hasty removal The buildings
Immediately opposite the destroyed warehouses all
eaped damage eevera persons were Injured during the
IRE one severely hurt in apecnlar manner He
was sandng the south east corner Of Front and LON
bard SITS when the explosion occurred and barrel Of
whisky came bounding against the house whore he was.
II Immediately burst and gnited, burning the hair of
his head whiskeTs of his face, and scalding
him Another man was driving along PennsL on
a dray at the time the warehouse fell. Some
OF the dying bricks struck him and knocked him OF the
dray and the horses started of at the same moment
The man crawled out OF the way, but he was hit by
bricks and timber and considerably bruised Another was
struck In the head by brick and badly injured young
man. residing In the neighborhood OF the re, struck
by some bricks and had OF his arms broken AnOther
had both arms broken. A colOred WAS badly
scaded fireman fell from ladder and had his head
badly cut Two boys, years old. were run over by n
steamer. A member OF the Lafayette Hose Company,
was taken from she upper part OF one OF the burning
buildings FrOntst nearly suOcaed, but restoratyes
were applied and he recovered Edward Alburge resd-
ing at No 3l6 Emmetst died this evening from injuries
received the fire last night This Is the only death yet
to have occurred from injuries received there.