davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06

IN elmer ede6er air6e ntieftht @dta.
feS Die Isere SIaf@e spei gdritte Dor
ibnt lie8eno. Die BoIisei bsr Ebanies !
Street ttabnl benfonoerbaren Ofeb baIo
in Nerinnhrfnfff. IL E.lfiiirslr.1
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
GENERAL TELEaRAPHIc NEWS.


The negro who murdered Adkin Lewis, in
Burke Co. Ca, on Wednesday, has been arrested.
IA heavy rain storm prevailed in Georgia
Yesterday which, 1t IS feared has done much damage to
the corn crop.
IA stay of proceedings has been granted
In the case of Mesner who condemned to DO hanged
at Rochester, to-day
McCormick's Tgrist mill, at Hull, Canada,
containing a considerable quantity OF -four aud grain,
was destroyed by fire yesterday Loss $4,000
Horace Douglass Lasceles of the Royal
Navy died the 18TH Of June, at Esqulmat Van Cou-
yers Island The deceased Is brother OF Earl Harold.
49,. The Ben Franklin printing Office at
Indianapolis, Ind was destroyed by hre yesterday.
Loss ON building aud machinery $4,000 Insured for
t12,50O.
The trial of Capt. William B. Donaldson,
In 81 Louis for the murder OF n cOOred th o
steamer Great Republic nearly one year ago, began on
Monday.
"A private of Battery A, 1st Artillery,
named Marks stationed at Fort Ontario ~ " was shot
yesterday by q comrade named Clemens. Marks is not
expected TO recover.
.... Hannum g. LeOnard's machine-shop at
Auburn n V, took fire yesterday, and totally
destroyed The loss on the building and machinery
about el7O 900, which there Is 5000 insurance.
.... Patrick McGrath, who is under arrest at
Buffalo for larceny committed In that city, yester.
day recognized tho person charged with the murder OF
Thomas Hayes, ut Detroit about month since.
John II. Simms, a notorious character,
was arrested at Syracuse yesterday charge OF pas
young man named Wheldon was arrested an accom-
pce
... Dispatches from Omaha say several com.
panes OF cavalry are securing tho country In search Oi
California this weeL apd have been d~trIppIeS S!0hS
the Union Pacific Railroad. .
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
VISIT OF TIE PRESIDENT TO SPRINGFIELD.
PREsIpENr GRANT IN Town.
A DEsPERADO SHOT.

DoUGLAs, H., June ia shooting affray
,oor Mace a few days ago in the town OF Un, few
niles from this place under the following circumstances
man named Trusty. employe In the lime-kns there
waited on Mr. g. r. Thatcher, cashier, and demanded the
balance OF money due him. ms no was ABOUT 10 leave M
frhatcher not having the money gave him check on
Mr Calvin one OF the proprieOrs for tile amount Trusy
waited on Mr.. CALVIN az his store ana presented tue
esIed Trusty TO wait until the afternoon and he would
Teceiye the remainder The man declared himself sats
rno,i'rned and demanded the money Immediately. hir
Sin stated that did not have tint amount with hln,
r rrnstv drew his revolver and fired. Mr. Calvin
snrone toward him. but elled to tho noor with the
toi Mr. Thatcher entering the store at TINS moment
rrstv snauped the pistol him, but Thatcher drew
nistol and shot him. killing him instantly: Thatcher gave
bmseu up 20 the lcere OF tho AWJ When tne Corober
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
MEXICO.


DINNER to GEN. RoSECRANs-TRoUBLE IN So
EORA-THE REVOLT IN QUERETARo-NK-
GRETES MOVEMENTS.
HAVANA, June 1.-THE steamer France, from
Vera Cruz has arrived and brings dates Of the 18th inst
from the city Of Mexico The citizens OF the United
States in the capital gave dinner the 5h to Minister
Rosecrans MeTican journal calls Mr. Nelson tho new
American Minister, ferocous man, sent by Presluens
Grant TO create trouble In the country Inc feIScs oA
Acapulco had been killed by assassin Inc re.oIuvn
In QueTetaro continued, and appeared 70 gam
The Government had dispatched 150O addtlona .IoVps
10 tha State for the defense OF the egay
Governor The people and state troops SuppOr INC
Governor, who depOsed. - 1...u... g.
Another revolution was reported IN Lacatecas. zen
Negrete was organizing q movement Az 1oiucG 1no
State authortes at Sonora had expelled the feoef1h
officials and shipped them 70 Mazauan Gen. Arrange
had nrenounced against the National government az Ban
Inis PStosI Gen FernandeE Orega, the candidate ot
tha no m onnosition the Juarez AdminstratoD, was
elected Goyernor OF La Puebla.
MINIsTER MARIsCAL-vEGAs REVOLUTION IN
sINALOA.
Crry OF MEXICO June 10, via HAVANA, June
., Minister Mariscal and Commissioner Gomez Palacoa
io..vs next month for Washington. Gen. Vega, who
sa,,sd from California has landed at San Bias with mu
nitons OF war He has 5000 men at Santiago. He waa
ecomed By people. IL is expected that the exped
tion will attack snaloa. The rebel Chietan BetsnzOs
has been captured LimentOur has been released from
Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
MEXICAN RELATIONS.

LONDON Thursday. June 17-Midnight
In the House of Commons tonight Mr. Otway, Un-
der Foreign Secretary, in reply to an inquiry OF Mr..
Beaumont said when the Republic OF Mexico was re-
established i declined intercourse with the Powers
which recognized the Empire. The British Minister
at the City of Mexico consequently withdrew. her
Majestys Government had no objection to reopen re-
lations. but overtures must come from Mexico.
MR.. GLADSTONE ON MR. BRIGHT's LETTER.
Mr.. Gladstone in reply to question from DR..
North, explained that Mr. Bright wrote his recent
letter to the Birmingham meeting without consult
ing his colleagues, and on his own responsibility.
The Government had no intention of threatening
the House of Lords. Each estate Of the Kingdom
was entitled to the fullest freedom Of speech, and he
would regard with great jealousy any attempt to
interference with it, especially if made by Minister
of the Crown. He himself and his colleague Mr..
Bright, both discouraged any popular action tending
10 interfere with the independence OF the House OF
Lords. Whenever overtures had been made to them
to attend public meetings they had both steadily
declined.
Mk BRIGHT's LETTER IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
In the House of Lords tonight there was acrowded
attendance and great interest manifested in the
proceedings.
Lord Cairns amid cheers from the Opposition, put
the question whether Mr. Brights letter had been
expected by the other members of the Government.
aud whether in the present crisis it was proper
support and assistance to the Government He said
the Government must either indorse or repudiate
the letter. s'-S-'c FvsAsz%% -
Earl Granville in reply, admitted the authenticity
of the letter. and said the Cabinet had declined to
discuss the policy to be pursued if the bill should be
rejected. He knew that neither of his colleagues.
except Mr.. Bright, had any knowledge of the con-
tents of the letter until it was pub
lished He thought the Cabinet was not
responsible for the individual opinions
of its members, and for himself regretted Mr.
Brght's language; but he had Mr.. Brights autho-
rity for stating that he had intention TO express
disrespect to their lordships and that if any pain
had been caused to them by his words he expressed
unfegned regret.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
FRANCE.
A RADICAL EDITOR IMPRISONED.

A RADICAL EDITOR IMPRlSONED'
...r PARIS, Thursday, June IT, 1869.
The city is entirely tranquil and no fears are now
apprehended of further disorder.
The manager of lie Rappel. newspaper recently
started in the interest of the antdynasty party has
been sentenced to four months imprisonment for In
citing contempt of the Government. The editor OK
the paper was sentenced to six months imprisonment
and to pay fine of three thousand francs, and each
printer in the establishment was sentenced to one
months imprisonment, and to pay fine OF one thou
sand francs.
COLLISION BETWEEN LABoRERs AND SOLDIERS
A very formidable collision occurred yesterday at
St. Etienne among the coal miners on the one hand
and the national troops on the other. whereby sew
eral lives were lost The miners made an attempt to
rescue some prisoners held by the military. Fire
arms we're used both Sides but the rioters were at
length dispersed, after seven of their number had
been killed and many injured Five of the soldiers
were badly wounded. At the last accounts order
had been restored.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
GERMANY.
SPEECH BY KING WILLIAM.


King William to-day opened the new naval port
of Heppens, at the mouth of the Jahde River.
He made a speech, in which he returned thanks
to the promoters of the enterprise. He
said although the late king commenced this
work, political circumstances subsequently inter-
fered with the establishment of German port here.
But Providence had now permitted him to accom-
psh what his brother began He would look with
cheerful confidence for the development in the future
of the young German navy.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
THE PEACE JUBILEE.
THE FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF THE ENTERPRISE
AssURED-THE MUSICAL PERFORMANCE IN
CREASING IN MERIT.
l-nnp-run..rr
TFRoM OUR SPECIAL CoRRBsPOYDEN

CREAsING IN MERIT
IFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Boston, June 1.-THE third day of the Jubilee
has ecpsed the previous two, and the craziness of
Boston has infected all New-England. The "Anvil
Chorus" is still the daily stimulant. It is played
twice at every public performance, and Mr. Gilmore,
the hundred anvs, and the twelve pieces Of artil-
lery. divide the honors. Some people say.
that the Music Committee have it repeated for
themselves every morning before breakfast and
again just after going to bed. The speculators
sold tickets on Statest for SO SIS each in huge
quantities. notwithstanding that one of their number
was arrested for a similar operation yesterday The
box-ofice at the Coliseum was closed at an early
hour and at 81 o'clock the builder caused the doors
to be closed as the edfce could not safely hold any
more. Many hundreds who had bought tickets were
thus excluded. The audience probably numbered
350O0 and about 10000 remained near the entrances
blocking up .the streets and occupying the steps
of all the houses for one or two squares
The musical performances increase in merit every
day. To-day we had two excellent chOrals, several
overtures and two new pieces by American COM
poscrs The first was Peace Festival March,' by
Jannatt Boston composer and was fairly received.
The second Triumphal Overture, introducing
Hail Columbia" was by G. c. Converse, Brooklyn
lawyer, formerly of Boston. 1t is an effective and
well written composition, though strongly suggestive
of some of the best passages of Wayne. Madame
Parepa-Rosa created an extraordinary impression by
her singing of the "StarSpangled Banner" in which
her voice rang like trumpet above the noise OF a
thousand instruments ten thousand voices, the
roaring organ, the big drum, and twelve pieces OF
artillery. The evening wound up with ball in the
Coliseum building the seats being removed from the
floor for the occasion. Six or eight thousand
people were present, including a fair proportion OF
Boston society. The music was furnished by two
immense bands, under Mr.. P. L. Gilmore and Mr. II.
Dodworth of New-York The success of the festival
has been so great that it is proposed to continue it
week longer. or even for month; but don't be-
lieve this will be done. Human nature could not
stand it. j. r. G. II.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18

under the other generals Intelligence has been received
here directly from Cespsdes Of really good import for the
This information Ia sent to-day TO the Junta
in NewYOrk. All the expeditions have been safely
landed, and excepting or two cannon nothing has
been lost beside two boxes Of shoes.
The Peayo carried up $50 men to Mayar and Buceta
has been ordered there also The latter had been or
dered 20 to BayamO, but compelled to turn back
two or three times. He had met with many difficulties
route TO the latter place principally; these were oc
casOned by the distinctions placed in the road by the
rebels. At time there appeared to be sort OF IN
surrecton among his troops they became disgusted,
shot The roads very bad because OF the increasing
rains In letter from Santiago, dated May 2S some
cruel acts of the Spaniards are Tecounted An officer In
the nsurrectonary corps, named Pedro Aeosa lao an
and two sons They were put TO death by the Govern
ment troops the boys quite young negro was also
murdered by the Spaniards under shocking crcumstan
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

GREAT DEMONSTRATION AGAINST MoNTPENsITR.
MADRID, Thursday, July IT, 1859.
Great public meetings have been held by the Re-
pubcans in Vaadold and Seville, to protest against
the presence in Spain of the Duke Of Montpenser.
a ANNOUNCEMENT BY GEN. PRIM
In the Cortes, to-day, Gen. Prim declared that all
military officers who refused to take the oath to
respect and obey the new Constitution would have
their names struck from the rolls of the army.
PROHIBITION OF REPUBLICAN CRIES.
Senor Sogasta, Minister of the Interior, said now
that the Constitution and the Regency have been
adopted, the shouting of republican cries in the
streets would be considered legal ofense, and
would be prohibited. This declaration produced q
great sensation in the Chamber.
THE REGENCY.
Marshal Serrano will take the oaths Of Office as
Regent of Spain on Friday. Troubles are sppre-
hended on the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
,nENRnaL PRESS nIsPATcnI


Boston, June l7.--The Coliseum for an hour
prior TO the opening OF the concert to-day crammed
and the management was compelled TO close the doors
The programme comprised mainly patriotic and popular
solections Parepa Rosa sung an aria from Robert,
receiving an encore The Anvil Chorus given, and
The original trumphal overture on American national
airs introducing " Hail Columbia" composed by Con-
verse of Brooklyn. performed, the latter receiving
most enthusiastic plaudlts. The Grand Military
finely given The Star spangled Banner
sung by Parepa with a full chorus, was repeated in
response 10 enthusiastic NJ. Arbuekes solo on
the trumpet was Hppandcd, were the other pieces
Tho performance closed with singing Old Hundred by
the whole chorus accompanied by all the Instruments
and the artillery tho audience Joining There were no
disorders nor fatalities to-day yet reported. IL Is
that 5000 people In close proximity out
side OF tho building unable to gain admittance. The
ball tUnight was a successful and brilliant affair
HUNKER HILL DAY IN BOSTON AND VICINITY.
BosroN, June 17.-At the annual meeting of
the Bunker Hill Monument Association to-day President
Grant, Admiral Farragut, Gen. W. T. sherman. Commo
dore Winslow, and Gen. Philip Sheridan unan
mously elected honorary members, and the old
Roard OF officers reelected. The day was
celebrated by tho citizens OF ChaTestOwn with
GREAT spirit There was grand parade OF
through the main street the City Hail. which
Wns formally dedicated. Richard FrOthinglam deiy'
cred the address. The cornerstone for monument
commemorative Of her citizen soldiers deceased IN the
war was laid to-day In Cambridge with appropriate en'
efgi
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT GRANT AT WORCESTER
WORCESTER, Mass, June 17.-Presdent Grant
arrived here at O'Clock from Groton In charge Of
Committee OF the City Council. He accompanied
by Secretary Boutwell, Gov. Cafin Gen. Underwood OF
the latters staff and others Mayor Blake made brief
address of welcome aud the President then con
ducted through tho principal streets In an open
barouche with the Highland Cadets as body
guard and tho military, Post No. ~, G.. A. X. aud
the Fire Department acting as escort Blk Thousand
schoo children lined the streets and loaded the Pres
dents carriage with flowers. collation. was served at
Le Bay state House. and the President took the train at
$50 o. NJ for New.YOrk. The citizens had only a days
noee OF tho Presidents visit. but nevertheless made
quite nn imposing demonstration.
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO SPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June II. - President
Grant, accompanied by delegation Of the City Govern
ent arrived this city from Worcester this evening,
and was received with sautes. He was introduced to
the citizens by Mayor Winchester from the balcony OF
the Nassasoit House. Tho President made a brief ad
dress aud soon after left In the train for New-Ioik
PRESIDENT GRANT IN TOWN.
President Grant arrived in the city at 1l:45
at night coming the afternoon train from Worcester,
Mass He came alone and joined his family at tho house
~ his brotherin-sw Although pretty well tired out
,h tho exotement ana travel OF the past three days,
h General was In excellent health and Spirits ana ex
reasea himself much grahed with his eastern tour. lie
pronoses returning to Washington, with Ills family on
Saturday or MOndayineIt
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
THE REMAINS OF JUNIUs BRUTUs BOOTH.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE remains OF Juhius
Brutus Booth the great tragedlan, were removed THIS
morning from the Baltimore Cemetery where hey were
buried some years and rcinterIea IN ureen ounS
Ce,,o.o. ,rho dne monument Of Booth has also been
removed and will be placed over his grave II Is pro
posed bring the dead children DuIieW W,,Is ~ Rnotb
place them side by side in Green Mount Inc .epeas
Of the family will he present, ana Lne pouy ~ "NVS
Booth VIII DO buried Inc latter pErt OF Dali week.