davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
SEIZURE OF ALE AT SALEM. MASS.

Boston. Aug 9.-On Saturday Deputy State
Constable Boynton visited the establishment OF Mr..
Joseph shaw Salem brewer and seized 1913 barrels OF
ale and barrels Of whisky. Shaw has been brewing
about 100 barrels Of ale per week. without license for
some months and the Ia OF than ordinary i'm
pOrtance from fact that about four months since
Shaw offered officer Boynton 500 per month II he
would exclude all ale of other manufacturers from that
locality. The bride wds Indignantly refused by Capt
Boynton but Tuesday last Mr. Shaw, the proprietor
OF the brewery, handed Capt. Boynton an enyel'
one with 500 inclOsed. just as no was
leaving the railroad station In the cars.
Deputy BOynt0n Immediately sent the money aud full
statement OF the affair 10 Major Jones' who at once Issued
orders for prompt action In the matter Capt BoyntOn
requested the money might be appropriated to the
fund OF the widows and children Of our fallen dead
I'm charge of sureeonGen. Dale. After the stock
sezed the teamsters Salem would not touch the ale
and four teamsters who imported from Marbehead
on Saturday and the employees OF tho establishment left
IL In charge OF Capt BOynton. After they left, Capt
Smith, Of the deputies, examined the boiler, and
found the water below the lower gauge and 70 pounds
OF In short time the boiler would have expOd
ed but Capt Smiths experience as an engineer obyated
the danger Last evening call was made at the brew
cry by employe who passed into the cellar where
some 100 barrelaswere slowed, and left. Deputy
Boynton thinking the boiler Immediately looked in
the cellar and found the water running with full force
The barrels quickly hoisted out and this morning
the cellar would make excellent swimming bath.
About O'Clock teams the spot from Lynn, and
three hours later the oOntraband goods safely
stored In cellar on Essexst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
LIVER EXPO
THE ECLIPSE.
REPORT OF COMMODORE SANDS or THE UNITED
STATES NAVAL OBSERVATORY.

REPORT or COMMODORE SANDS OF THE UNITED
STATES NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Com. Sands, who has
charge OF the naval observatory has submitted the fol
lowing to the Secretary OF the Navy:
US. NAVAL OBSERVATORY, I
WAsHTSGToS, ID. c., Aug. 0, 1853.
STR have the honor 10 report that have received
telegraph dispatch from observers OF the eclipse at
DesmOines, Iowa. Prof Hardness reports a. follows
We have succeeded beyond most sangulne expecta
tona We have l23 photographs Of the eclipse two beng
of tOtay; also spectra Of hye promnences-no two
OF them giving the same lines Could see no absorption
lines the spectrum OF the corona gave continuous
spectrum with bright line on H." Prof Eastmau's
observations also most successful Prof. Newcomb
reports that ultra mercurh planets were
visible. Mr. L. w. Hayward left here on Fri.
day morning. and arrived at Bristol, Ten
nessee ample time for the eclipse. His special objects
OF attention the duration OF otaty aud ultra ner
cuTal planets. The circumstances attending his Obser
yaons were extremely favorable. Mercury, Venus aud
Regulus were visible the naked eye, but ultra
eural planet lie has numerous notes OF the
phenomenon, from which full report will be made at
this observatory The sun was partially obscured by
Clouds and owing TO the use OF higher power uaP TIE
observer was accustomed 10, he failed 90 got nst au
cessiu. will have the honor TO submit more detailed
report upon the return OF the officers sent out from the
observatory Very respectfully, your obdt servant,
b. y. SANDS Commodore, superintendent.
Tho Hon. GEo. NJ robson. Secretary OF the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
FRANCE.
THE CABLE AGREEMENT.


PARIS, Monday, Aug. 0, 1859.
The Journal 06foiel publishes the agreement of
July 16. made by the French Gable Company with
the United States authorities under which the land
ing of the cable at Duxbury was permitted.
THE UNITED STATES CoNsUL-GENERAL.
j. Meredith Read, jr., has received from the French
Government his erequatr as Consul-General of the
United States at Paris.
RIOTERS PUNISHED WHOLESALE.
In the Department Of Loire 62 miners who took
part in the late riots in St. EtienDe and vicinity have
been tried convicted and sentenced to various terms
of imprisonment
wARLIKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM MAR
Shall MEL.
A recent circular from the Minister of War,
Marshal Mel, nstructs the commanders Of military div
sons proceed with the greatest activity in instrucng
the corps Of all branches Of the service III this circular
Marshal Mel Acknowledges that it imposes heavy sacr
fees on the country to place effective force Of 100000
men. He consequently recommends the commanders to
turn every to account in drilling the troops and
seriously preparing them for all the operations of war;
He holds that the corps should be complete to be
able to place all available in the field and that
soldier to accorded leave Of absence without abso
Lutte necessity.
Warllke preparations have not, says tho Gatlofs,
been arrested for an instant along the entire extent Of
the frontier on the Rhine The troops stationed the
frontier have not been reduced by company, and at
stratsburg magazines continue to receive all sorts OF
military supplies The report published by the GatiOis
that troops had been called from Algeria has been off,
eially eontradicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
NETWORK. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1869.

and discourses which have given Mr.. Martlneau so
exalted reputation in country, where ne IS more
highly rated than at home The profoundly reflective
cast Of his mind is not eOngenial to the English tenn
permanent. His thoroughly unwOrldly character has
little accordance with the matter-offact practical
tendencies of his countrymen In some respects in
deed, he seems out of place in the present age.
Though deeply imbued with modern scholarship,
and fully abreast of the current OF popular
thought, he lacks but little to give hm a
shining rank among the medieval saints.
His ecclesiastical sentiment places HIM In
cordial alliance with the past He loves the sacred
words in which the feeling of devotion has been ex
pressed throughout the Christian centuries The
forms which act upon the imagination, III his view,
are no less important than the reasonings which APP
peal to the intellect. lie regards the act OF worship
as a symbol of piOus emotion, rather than the en-
bodiment of philosophical truth. Hence, the strong
interest he has taken in the improvement of liturg
cal and ritual FORMS attaching to them significance
wth-which they are rarely clothed by other advo-
Gates of rational religion. He is certainly, not far
removed from the spirit which bows the head Az the
elevation of the host and is reminded Of a divine
presence by the smoke of incense and the tnkng OF
bells Still SO sincere and noble soul challenges
profound admiration in these days of self-seekng
and rapacious zeal. His is the true salt which is
needed to season degenerate age. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
cENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

McClean's oatmeal mill at OberfoyIe,
Canada, was totally destroyed BY nre on Sun0"''
loss was $4,000 c..
Cant. Tucker of schooner Frances sat-
terley from Sagua, died yesterday, ct FORTRESS o"o'
OF yellow fever -.
Charles p Waldron, a prominent and
welLknown citizen of Hudson dleu Su"u0"' '''''"'
The brig Hidalgo bound out from San
Era1csco ON Saturday went ashore on Lime Point sev-
eral steamtugs have gone 20 ner ASSiS D,..
Eour prisoners escaped from the Baln<
a., a. o I IN Sunday evening Hoffman and Dennis
, 9Syen EXPRESS robbers, being among the number
A brick block on John,st., Port Hope,
Canada IN which situated Carses Hotel and seycrat
stores was destroyed BY ire on Sunday The loss was
$4,000.
Detectives Woodbridge and Dunley OF
Neg-York have arrived San Francisco. They VIA
return to New York in few days with William Marley,
alias Reddy, the blacksmith"
Charles c.. Little, founder and senior
parner OF the firm of Little, Brown Co.. the wellkn9wn
law publishers Of Boston, died ut Cambridge
aged II.
..John Jackman was arrested on Sunday
morning at Concord n H. while in the act o. haya
been on tho lookout for him for some months'
A steam saw-mll in Muskegon, Mich, owned S, soI
by Roberts Cakins HUI was sn etc 2 sooOS The
mill was insured for $4,000 in Western compa1es'
PROF. Thurston made an ascension FROM
Meadve, Pa, yesterday IN his gsiIO0u d p,Sas
MAJ expeet TO land In New YORK City within thirtysx
hours.
THE dead body of Mowry Irons; who
murdered his wife on tho sy ~ Inns s az ns the
scene Of the murder He had evidently killed himsef
after killing hts wife.
The Secretary of the Association of " Calls
forna Pioneers" completed arrangements with thS
various Railroad Companies for an excursion of tho
Pioneers from San Francisco TO New-York and 9'lee
Eastern cities in the ensuing Fall majority OF .ns
members OF the society have visited she ESstess
States for period OF 40 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
EXECUTION OF CARLIsTs.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN TELEGRAPH RATES.
LONDON Monday, Aug, 9, 1869.
The Joint Committee of the Atlantic and Anglo
Acknowledgements, and the Directors of the New
York and Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Company, have made further reduction of tariff
between any part of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland and New-York, commencing on
Tuesday Aug TO- 1869. Thirty shillngs sterling, or
g. So gold for 10 words and 81 sterling or 70 cents,
gold, for each extra word. Press messages one-haf
the above rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN sITKA-ExPECTED
VISITORS.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 8.-Sitka advces to
the of July that the national anniversary was
enthusiastically celebrated in that place Great interest
felt In the approaching visit Of Mr. Seward and Gen.
Thomas Three men who left sitka last October on o
trading expedition In the schooner Eliza Devns, and who
had long been gwen up dead, have returned from
Behring's Bay where their vessel wrecked. They
experienced terrible priyatOns until rescued by tho In
diana st. Johns Day was observed In btka by the Ma
SONS, who gave picnic. which was attended by the
school children, ladies' clergy, and municipal authorities
Tho weather quite pleasant and the health OF the
community good. Provisions rather short There
potatoes -four lard for sale In the town. and
many other necessaries were getting low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
OUTRAGE AT Ma sHYLLE.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 9.-Last night party Oh
young men to the City Hotel and called for joseph
L. Barbour Of Hartford Conn., in the name OF MI stone
late candidate for Senator the Stokes ticket "neh
Mr. Barbour appeared In the Office they took him out
and carried him toward the Suspension BrluEe Dar.
bour seized hold OF lamppost ana WINE SUM- W.
trying TO null him away others struck MIN over the
shoulders with their canes. Here gentlemen came up
and nterfered IN his behalf and he was permitted 10 re-
nrn o his hotel Barbour travelled with Stokes during
the latter part OF the canvass and correspondent with
The Sta Journal He was not seriously hurt The out
rage was committed without cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
CONTEMPLATED ELEcTIoN OF A KING.


HMADRID, Monday Aug. Q, 1869
The Cortes will assemble in October The first
business to come before them will be the election OF
\ King Several Carlist agents were arrested in
this city last night
THE CLERGY AND THE CARLISTs-STRlNGENT
ORDER OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The recent decree issued by the Spanish Govern
ment, in regard TO the part taken by some OF the
clergy in the Carlis conspiracy, calls upon the Bish
ops to report what steps they have taken to restrain
such disOyalty, and to furnish to the Government
the names Of the conspiratOrs. The Bishops are re-
qured to issue their pastoras requiring obedience to
the laws within eight days. Up to the present mo-
ment the Bishops have maintained silence.
cARLIsT CIRCULARS SEIZED.
large number of circulars issued by Don Carlos
and addressed TO the bishops and clergy, inviting
their cooperation have been seized by the author-
ties
EXECUTION OF CARLISTS.
Balanzetequa, Carlist chieftain, after making
desperate resistance has been captured, tried by
court-martal and shot. band of Carlists were de-
feated last week at Mortiaegro. Nine of them were
taken prisoners and shot the spot by order of the
officer commanding the Government troops The
act causes great sensation here. Several parties of
Carlsts led by priests, have been defeated and dis
persed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

ta corn mill az = Ranmni IN Louisville ana damaged
the adjoining buildings The loss is $500, which is
covered by insurance.
-. The steamer Sacramento sailed rom san
Francisco for Panama with $3.50 600 In treasure OF which
$4,000 Is for NewYork for England $4,000 for
Guatemala, $40 900 for Panama ana siOOV Ior IA yhioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
PARADE OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. GA novel parade took
place this morning of the bakers numbering 500 por
ton horseback and in carriages and the rest foot
They were attred in white shirts and caps with blue
sashes. An immense loaf Of bread was carried a
barouche. drawn by four horses fine band OF music
accompanied the procession After the parade through
the city, they enjoyed picnic In the suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
ATTEMPT TO BURN BoARDING.HousE.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 0.-An attempt was
made evening to burn the boarding house connected
with the Young Ladies' Seminary Windsor, but the
flames were extngushed before they had caused mnch
damage This is the NTH inceDdiary fire IN Windsor
since July g. and there great excitement In the town.
no one feeling safe long the incendary at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
A FATAL MIsrAKE-A SON SHOT BY HIS FATHER

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-At 12i o'clock this
morning Philip Gllmartn, proprietor of the Lake View
House. the Of senaca and summtsts shot and
instantly killed his son, Thomas Gilmartin while the
latter attempting To enter the house The father
mstOok his for burglar. Mr.. Gilmartin has been
arrested, aud is held to await an investigation Of the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
THE NEW DOMINION.

THE ANNEXATION MOVEMENT IN NOVA SCOTIA,
HALIFAX, n. S., Aug 9.-There has been re-
Gently interesting discussion among the party in the
Province favorable to annexation to the United states
best policy TO be adopted to obtain the desired end
The party consists of divisions of which advocates
immediate annexation and the other approves an OF ante
ror movement for independence certain TO lead to the
desired end. No decisive policy has yet been adopted
OutandOut original annexatiOniss complain bitterly OF
the policy Of independence certain TO lead 10 no des
rabe result They determined to stick 10 the policy
OF complete from GreatlBram. The Temporal
policy of repeal leaders does not meet with the
approval OF many of their political friends
PRINCE ARTHUR-THR GOVERNOR GENERAL.
Prince Arthur is expected to arrive here In the steam
ship City of Par about the 22d inst IL Is prob
able, after remaining in this city few days. he will
coed to CharlotteOwn, r. +. l., and afterward TO 80
John N b. thence TO Fredericton and Quebec, via the
st. Johns River Preparations are being made for the
reception OF the Governor General who expected here
shortly
SILVER EXPORT.
MONTREAL, Canada, Aug. 9-Mr. Wler Is recognizing
the silver expectation movement and is well supported
by the former subscribers. The action so far has had
decided effect silver which has fallen from four TO
three per cent He proposes 10 export N6OOOO 10 COM
pete his contract,
TIE FRENCH EXODUS
The workmen At ST. ROch, Quebec, are agating pub
lie meeting to consider the best means for stopping the
present exodus Of French Canadians TO the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
THE BOSTON TRAGEDY-vERDICT OF THE CoRo.
NERs JURY.

BosToN Aug 0.-1he Coroner's Jury in the
case OF the death Of Katie A. Hobbs who was killed on
Tuesday night last this morning returned verdict that
Size came 10 death by being shot through her body by
q pistol ia the hands Of Thomas l. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
SARATOGA.

THE AURoRAL DISPLAY AND THE SOLAR
ECIIPsE-A VISITOR FROM HALF NOON
AND WHAT HE THOUGHT ABOUT TIA RACE
OF ONE-LEGGED MEN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
TEN DAYS IN LONDON. No. II.

A COOPERATIVE CoNGREss-THE WORKING MEN
OF ENGLAND-THE WORKING-wOMEN ALSO
THOMAS HUGHES-WILLIAM HENRY CHAN
NING-MEETING FOR FREE CHRISTIAN UNION
-ATHAEAsE COQUEREL-JoHN JAMES TAY-
LER-JAMES MARTINEAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

at understood that Mr. Charming win deliver the nett oglte OF
oufes lie Love Institute IN tie preparation Of slcb bs "a
present is principally occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

OIIFTON uUUoEs NIdEdIU uI1o1 @hN1t' "
James H. Day. formerly Private Secretary TO Gen. Ryan,
arrived here last Friday with letters purporns to como
from the Cuba Junta in asking the General 70
retnrn 10 New-York Immediately with Day. Ryan sns-
nectne the letter was forgery, accused Day OF each
ery which the latter finally compelled 70 admltg
wLereupon Ryan gave him severe and unmerciui
borsewhinping DAY. on his knees. begged for mercy.
hut none was shown him until the guests rushed Ia ana
took the whip from the General The aair created eoh
siderable excitement here.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
TEE NEW SHIP GREAT ADu.RaE.

This new ship, which arrived from Boston on
Wednesday, is now lying at pier Al East river, and
already her large size, handsome model and general
appointments have caused many VINO are interested
in such specimens of naval architecture to visit and
thoroughly inspect her. The Great Admral--named
in honor Of Admiral Farragut-was built in East
Boston by Robert f. Jackson, ana launched
April 10. Her length on deck Is 2l5 Feet D
inches; length over all, 23O feet; breadth of BEAM
40 feet inches; depth OF hold rs feet Il inch, and
her tonnage Is OF ,575 65-l00 tons, new measure
ment The materials used in the construction OF
this mammoth craft are OF the very best possible
nature. Her frames, both upper and lower, are OF
white oak; her bottom plank, "A inches thick, OF
same material, as is also her keel which Is In five
pieces, 10 by 20 inches with shoe OF inches Her
keelsOns and ceilings are OF yellow pine, the former
10 inches square and the latter ~ inches thick The
lower and second deck beams are OF the same mate
rial, 10 inches square. These decks are fitted with
knees Of white oak sided inches and moulded 10
inches while the hanging knees the hold full set,
are also of oak, sided and moulded IL TO 10 inches,
aud fastened with thirteen bolts and four spikes
each half knee. The upper deck Is Of white pine,
three and a half inches thick. The model OF this
craft Is very handsome, and superior white oak has
been used wherever 1t would add strength to the
hull. Every timber has been bored at ends and
salted as has also every portion OF the ship, which
required 1853 hogsheads Of that timber preserving
article. The ventilation is perfect under each deck
and also between every timber. The masts Of this
vessel are very handsome sticks, the mainmast being
90 feet and the foremast s. feet while the bowsprt
The houses on deck are Of the most cOmmodious
character the after being eighteen by ffty-One
rooms and SIX large staterooms, finely finished and
furnished IN every particular The forward house Is
ffty-tw0 feet in length, and contains the crews
quarters, galley, sail and carpenters rooms. The
and will undoubtedly prove successful as O cargo
carrying and sailing vessel She will soon load for
owners are Messrs. VIM. F. Weld 4 Co., Boston,
and her commander, Captain Isaac N. Jackson.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30

corner and At last the family is left among piles OF
furniture, promscuOusly intermlnged 70 90 tne Dess
they can. t Is not necessary to follow sucn case OF
complete misery any further than To say tnat Iuy q
week passes over before anything IKE reeuAnt
returns to the household and every m m NJ, tas ~
place selected for its permanent location pain ano
sorrow are felt at the manner IN which u mas Deen
old Ben Franklin was right when, In his quaint SIM
as one ire.I
who are able to rent either whole houses or n0ors IN
good locations. The misery Ii greater Win Inose ~
Of tse e furniture they have lies for
piled up on the sidewalk waiting tne means W 0ai'
1t on. GrOcers' and butchers wagons, nanuca.s'
wheelbarrows ragpickers' carts and wagons OF PED
lers and censed vendOrs,n in fact everything that
runs on wheels, except veocipedes, ls put IN
rsquisson re at comparatively everything Nssy fas
and the new dwelling is not too far Oh, whole amI
lies and their friends, down TO the waddllng chill
dren, are seen carrying what they can, ana thus as
sistng each other in 'moving."
Many who were favored by circumstances nave
already commenced moving. Yesterday anI 'he
day before trucks packed with furniture couiu De
seen in almost every street OF the city ana on nearly
every ferryboat. Not even the rain deferred them
yesterday; for in all probability everything had been
arranged for moving and move they would, IRE
spective Of the weather. and 80 they did, which may
have been on the principle that once IN the river one
better.
remarkable fact may be mentioned in this con-
necti0n. The exodus to the suburbs IRON tnls city
and the further eastern portion from the central
parts OF Brooklyn is this year unusually large:
and It actually appears at present as If
the greed and rapacity Of landlords had over
shot the mark, and that TO use hOmely phrase,
1.-The bitter is bitten" this time. Not only have
so many new dwellings been erected here,
as well as in Brooklyn afording house room to
thousands, but the financial condition OF the great
mass OF our people is not such that they could bear
a much increased rent The consequence is that
many are moving out OF the city; and others, who
have heretofore occupied house by themselves
have joined with one or two more families to make
the expense lighter, or have become satisfied with
single floors. II Is already now limited that many
more houses will remain vacant in the two cities
after the lst OF May than ever before, and that
natural result the scale Of rents must, therefore,
come down to that of last year the year before.
II that be the people may congratulate themselves
For moving, and, above all Mayday moving, Is the
worst OF misereS