davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
Netu'l2ork Daily Gribm,1e.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1869.

Mr. Seward has arrived at Manzanillo and has been
warmly received by the Governor Of Manzanillo
%-Three steamers with Spanish reenforcements
have arrived in Cuba.-Yalencia has been
captured with trihing loss Fears Of general
incendiarism are felt in Madrid-King
Leopold has invited TO meet Napoleon. and Prince
GOrtschakof has arrived In Paris. Drouyn de Lhuys
has place OF the Prince de la Tour dAuyeFgne
and Bazane has been appointed TO the command Of the
imperial guard. The Opposition Deputies declare
that they do not wish TO imperl returning liberty
by provoking an imperial demonstration, and hence viii
not 90 the Legislative Chamber the 26h that being
the time Of meeting by law but not the time appointed
by the Emperor.==A Catholic procession, numbering
10000 people. is reported from Montrea-Itis said
that the Cuban steamer Hornet will be condemned and
dismsntled.
The u 8. Supreme Court did not render decision in
the Yerger case yesterday.=-IOwa advices indicate
tie probable election Of Gov Merrill TO the u s. Senate
II sueceed Senator Grimes.==The small pox
IL raging terribly among the Crow indians
In MOntana,-Suit has been entered in the
u. g. Supreme Court against George Peabody
Co. for the recovery Of in Texan bonds received
from the Rebel authorities during the Rcbellt0n.-A
Swedish colony consisting Of 1880 families IS about to
settle in Missouri to cultivate and manufacture cot
tOn.-@rhe car-shops OF the Lake Shore Railroad
at Buffalo have been burned, involving a loss Of
eSOO9oOA resolution congratulating the country on
the recent Republican victories in the North tabled
In the Virginia Senate yesterday the House adjourned
without action.=A petrned giant, ten feet HIGH
has been exhumed at Syracuse. THE Athletic base
ball club of Philadelphia beaten by the Red Stock
ings In Cincinnati, by a score Of II AZ.
Father Hyacnthe arrived here yesterday In the steam
Periere which made the In eight days aud sixteen
hours--=The day boats on the Hudson about TO
withdraw for the seasOn.-Tmothy McAulGe was In
stautly killed atwiliamsbridge by express tran-As
result Of Mr. FOeys plain talk to Mayor Hall. the Alder
have voted to favor increased facilities for transpor
tatiOn TO and from Yorkvile=The money R23 e25 GU
raised ct the City Hall for the Avondae sufferers
paid over MoDday.=-Owen Hand has been
convicted Of murder in the first degree for sabbng
James O'Donnell at the South Brooklyn Gas Works IN
August lastThe st. George cricketers have beat the
New-York Club=-=The strike on the Erie Railroad has
become serious. great portion OF their labOring
having joined itThe election OF officers Of the Gold
Exchange the feature in the street. the Under
hill ticket being successful-=Gold 1901 1903, l3O=
temperature, &C. 50. IS, l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

In his charge to the Grand Jury last week,
Judge Ingraham called attention to the law
passed at the last session of the State Legisla-
ture for the suppression of the trade in obscene
literature or articles for immoral use, and OBJ
scene advertisements of patent medicines. He
told the Grand Jury that it was their duty, if
any violation of this statute was brought before
them, to present the party for trial. We have
no law which there could be more necessity
for enforcing, and we have no law the viola
ton of which is more public and fragrant.
VIII the Grand Jury do something to prevent
social generalization by taking steps for its en-
forcementP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
Ought We not to have Government expedi-

Ought We not to have Government eXpedi-
tions for the purpose of exploring those i'm
mense tracts Of territory in the Rocky Noun
tain country, and the regions still further
West-cOncerning which some adventurous cor
respondents Of THE TRIBUNE have lately made
the most interesting revelationsf One of these
correspondents (Prof. PowelD has given US
some account Of his explorations of the Rio
Colorado; another has recounted his adven-
lures in South Eastern Nevada and among
the Black Rock Mountains; while others have
told us of other regions of which we know
but little more than we know of these. From
them all we have discovered how much we
have yet to learn of our own c0untry-of its
CONFORMATION, It's soil. and its resources. The
Government could do a great deal. at very
little cost. In the way of exploration; and it
has army officers on whom il might impose
duties in this direction, which they would be
very glad of the opportunity of carrying out.
IL gave some little assistance to Prof Powell's
party but we need something Of more thor
ough and extensive kind than that 1t is more
than half century since President Jefferson
sent Messrs. Lewis and Clarke across the con-
tinent with military escort and supplies; and
we have had military explorations, not q few.
since that time. But latterly our Government
has almost entirely neglected all work of this
kind-not, assuredly, because this Western World
has been thoroughly explored, but doubtless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

The Young Meme Christian Association Of
our City has nearly completed, on the corner
of Fourth-ave. and Twenty third-st., the hand
soonest public edi6ce on this island. The City
Hall might surpass it If 1t were one story
higher; what the neW City Hall may do, we
shall know if the Ring ever allows it to be
finished. We can think of no other City struc-
ture that will bear any sort of comparison.
This edifce will be rented for stores below
tho second story; nearly all above will be
devoted to the uses of the Association. IL will
include Reading Room, Library, Lecture
Hall, &c, &c. the design being to render it
a cheap and attractive resort for young men,
especially for those who are comparatively
strangers here, and who have too often been
driven to theaters, If not to worse places Of
resort by the want of society and of places in
which TO enjoy and improve their leisure hours
Wisely and vigorously managed, this edifice
will prove source of vast benefit to thou
sands.
We exhort the managers to resolve forth
with that lecture shall be given in their lecture
hall on every evening after 1t shall be opened.
Let the ablest clergymen in America, whether
resident or casually here, be engaged and paid
to give lecture each Sunday evening on the
Evidences of Christianity. and on kindred
themes of the highest and broadcast interest to
Christiansi and lot the weekday evenings DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

A memorial has been prepared in Washing
ton for presentation to Congress giving eight
poor reasons why the National Capital
should not be removed from its present loca-
ton. 1t would be very easy to give eighty
better reasons why the Capital should be located
at some other place than Washington-say, for
example, at New-York. But we would advise
the alarmed property holders of Washington
not to reason on the subject at all. 1t is not a
matter to be reasoned about Let it alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

We have received intelligence of the interest
ing fact that the Gloucester fishermen, irritated
at the frequent and persistent interference OF
British cruisers in their legitimate pursuits, and
determined to submit no longer to expulsion
from waters in which they believe themselves
entitled to cruise applied some time ago for legal
advice as to-the extent of their right to resist,
and, acting under this advice, have armed them
selves abundantly with Enfield rifles on their
last two or three voyages, with the firm resOlu-
ton of maintaining their position by force in
case of molestation by meddlesOme revenue
cutters. The patience of the fishermen is ex-
hausted; and, being now satisfied that their
just privileges have been invaded, they will
not hesitate to make quick work of any British
crew that may overstep what, according to
their instructions, is its proper authority. The
issue of q conflict between feet of dozen
schoOners and cutter would not be very
doubtful, excepting in the matter of the inter-
national complications to which it would give
rise, and these might be endless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

We announce with deep regret the death OF the
Hon. VICTOR NJ. RICE, late Superintendent OF Edu'
cation in our State. Mr. Rice wasa native Oh Cymer
Chautauqua County, and about 90 years OF age
An ardent Republican from the formation OF the
party, he gave it his heartfelt sympathy and ms
best efforts through life, and was one Oh ts most IN
telligent and judicions members lie mas ior some
wears been cashier of one of our Savings Banks and
has filed the position with ability and diligence. He
leaves wife and several children to lament his sud
den death which was caused by acarbuncie' anu TOOK
place at Oneida, N. Y, on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

Boston has spasms on hearing that Olive
Logan is coming there again, and one of the
heightened journals of that aesthetic metropolis
remarks that the lady's friends may well "feel
"an an xiety" respecting her temperance in
such an excitable community without an
ample apollo gy" for her disparaging observa-
tions upon Boston audiences made some time
ago in q New-York newspaper. This appa-
rently points toward personal violence. Miss
Logan is brave woman, but perhaps she had
better not GO. AS Mr.. Guppy used to say:
"There are chords which -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

Al time when three of the most radical of
Che French deputies have gone to London, the
arrival OF Prince Gortschakof in Paris. the in
vitatiOn Of King Leopold to meet Napoleon,
and even the appointment of Marshal Bazaine
10 the command OF the Imperial Guard, win
al appear to have unusual meaning. The visit
of Clarendon. Prim, Gortschakoff, and as is
expected, that Of Baron Beust to Napoleon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

The nominations for U. s. Senators in Vir.
ginia are announced. The Walker candidates,
Messrs John f. Lewis and John w. johnson,
are not widely known outside the State. They
seem to be men Of local reputation and esteem.
The Wells candidates, ex-United States District
Attorney L. II. Chandler, and U. S. Marshal
Alex. Sharpe, are identified thoroughly with
tho Wells party, and have been active in the
work of reconstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

By private advices from Madrid, we learn
that the Captain General of Cuba lately sent
an urgent demand to the Madrid Government
for two millions of dollars; but he was in
formed in reply that the Spanish Treasury was
empty, and that, hereafter he must raise in
Cuba itself the moneykhe required for military
and political purposes. Spain will furnish troops,
but Cuba must supply cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

If the Erie Railroad managers made ga quar-
"ter of hundred million dollars" or third Of
that sum. in their late Gold gambling opera
tons, they might afford to pay their employees.
The present strike seems to be extending along
the road, and it certainly furnishes a pregnant
commentary on the business effects of the pur-
suits of the Erie directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

because our army officers were fully employed
in duties of other kinds. We think, however,
that now that there is peace ON the Plains az
well as everywhere else, there is an excellent
opportunity for the resumption of explorations
under official and military authority. To begin
with, we must know more about the Rio Col
orado and the regions thereto adjacent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

The True Republican is neat and cheap weekly just
started at Green Point, l.. J., by Edwin ID. Ayres.
We commend it to the favor Of the Republicans Of
that locality assured that it will reward their conf
dencA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

The Hornelisriue Tribune tSteuben County, has been
sold out to the Copperheads. We trust that they
will, in common decepGy. change ita anmA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

may show the future that the author OF the
Life of Caesar was even in bis decay, for
midable parsonage, or else that France at
that time was q too formidable people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
kkCab oDOAe Aes
FRENCH THEATER.
not drawn large al

"Sam" has not drawn large audiences at the
French Theaer. The house somewhat out Of the line
OF play going travel, and exceptionally strong at
traction needful to set the tide flowing In that dreo
ton Mr.. Chanfrau has many claims an actor. He
paints character in vivid coors and minute detail and 10
by turns humorous and tender. fne warmth Of ear
nestness pervades his acting aud shows sincere mind.
heart that is in the work This particular perso
nation OF SdD though NOT high order Of art shows
the artists overwhelmingly TO conceive and entirely
10 Ill ideal Of character. 1t sparkles with quiet hn
NOR also and hence pleases the multitude The play Of
"sam," scarcely need TO remark is slender In inter
est Mr.. Chanfrau ought TO appear in round OF legi
parts, and give the NewYork public from which
he has been too long absent taste OF his quality In
really substantial drama His present engagement here.
however, turns out to be quito brief one.
It will terminate next Saturday. Ga FRI
day evening Mr.. Chanfrau takes bensn1.
Next week. and possibly for week longer. the French
Theater will be closed for tho rehearsal-scenic and
otherwise-of the sensational drama OF London"
Tayeure has imported the scenery for this pieoe.
Clarke the American comedian. is interested In thu
work as one OF its authors Numerous noted places In
London reappear In IL. It's production cannot fah 70
awakens interest In the time trust that the
final opportunities o. seeing Mr. Chanfrau may be largely
improved by the public. There will be matinee st the
French Theater on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
WALLACK's THEATER.

There was rather small audience last night
at waacks Theater TO tho twelfth performance Of
"The School for Scandal aud the representation passed
OF smoothly. Mr.. Glberts Sr Peter Tedsle de-
lghtful II Is the gem Of this revival. "Ths
scooo for Scandal" will be repeated Friday Tonight
the visitor to walacks may Progress" Tomorrow
night will bring q repetition OF An Unequal
Match" and Thursday night the delightful comedy
OF Caste" The next positive novelty at Wsacks will be
the revival of "The HeiratLaw" Saturday evening.
Mr. walack also announces "The Rivals"-in which ths
public will once more be charmed by Mr. Gbert's su'
perb personstion Of Sir Anthony AbsOIe-and he inti-
mates that two new plays may be expected The foo
quenters OF this heaer have need to complain OF lack
Of novelty 1t sinotabe Also that Mr. Wsack does noe
overax his company, by undertaking to do moro than
can DO smoothly and creditaby accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

For an Irritated Throat, Cough or Cold,
BEows TxocHEs offered with The fullest confidence
in their ,r Taey Thoroughly tested aud maintain the
good rsu they justly acquired As there limitations be
sy,.. - ,i, .i, ia r.,pioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

BEEF TIA in. three minutes. L!ebgs extract
geuun pace reduced the right 'ans for invos ana 0r
o,,u~ A.. j. MuHAr's SoN 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of The
WEsKLT TRBuSE be handed in Toby Price So hSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
CUISINES slnii,,s.
We call fine nttention of Real Estate buyers

" Q tUII NIIt IttVNIIOfI VI AtNttt A4't''NN
Of LUDIowtrATE SALE IN PARTITION oy
o Of tie supreme Court the drtcOu Of h. LEFFERTs
Refee place that merely epecuae u
become. bc OF that kind nut az
arte divide The proceeds Consequently VIII All De
distressed bidder Maps BE- bad Of the Anconee
bo thou of interested in The property
T. n. lrpIOW o. AurtouecrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19


Joe Pentland, the favorte old circus clown.
made his first appearance this season. at Mr. Lents
tablshment, last night and greeted with hearty
plaudlts. There is pleasant quality OF kindly good
humor in the drollery of this clown which oommsnds
him 20 sympathy. lie is besides, the only surviving
clown Of the oldfashioned school, and the sight OF him
awakens, In many minds agreeable recollections OF
childhood and Its sunny pleasures He 10. natu'
rally very popular. Mr.. Melville and his boys
were likewise cordially applauded. The father per
formed the enchanted barrel act, with ono OF his
soma as the barrel which surprising exploit and the
smallest OF the boys charmed the spectators as well By
his courage as by his cunning One OF the Lovan
tine Brothers awoke the enthusiasm of the audience oy
building up beneath HIMSELF pyramid OF glass Dottles
Mr. Conrad exhibited his extremely we'll
trained dogs, and Mile. lRoland-she peculiar
merit Of whose performance s that she rides
q bare back steed--exeouted variety Of equestrfas
feats with dashing freedom and wild spirit The enter
tanment diversified In character. and OF its knd
thoroughly excellent The Ring, were pleased TO no
tice, wen managed. All the properties employed
we're deity handled and the performance was attended
by no tedious delays Mr.. Austin directs the arena
NIBLo's GARDEN.
east Lynne" was duly presented last night,
at this theater and MISS Western enacted Lady aeef
and Madam V.ae, In her customary manner. Tneey
can scarcely DO regarded a. a mpertsat Saa' sA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
JUST so!

The Commercial [Cincinnatil closes review
of the recent contest in Ohio and its result, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

This house was about two-thirds full, last
night occasion OF the pressntment OF Mr. ByroEs
burlesaue Of Robinson Crusoe" The piece done
with scenes costumes properties &C. that Mr. Theo
dore Moss imported last Summer, when Robinson
Crusoe in contemplation at wallacks The Laurf
Family appeared in 1t, together with vaross
members Of the Tammany company. "Robipsoa
Crusoe" IS rather . lively burlesque, in incident
and In language, and it affords occasion for
the display Of pretty scenery pretty ballet numerous
legs and plenty OF each pair The Msypoe dance WA
executed neatly, and won great deal OF applause ard
tho aurs made their audience merry by their tricks and
antics in imitation Of the pet animals OF Robinson Cru
soes household Mr. Levy, the cornet player also cou-
ributed TO the pleasure OF the evening by performing
"the Msude Waltz" and THE Central Park Fantasie
The managers OF Tammany have. in this instance. de-
vised an precisely suited to the place. and
70 the taste Of O large part Of the public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
CHI Es TOT N.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT Ii, 1859.
gouehing the Pocket Nerve.

The most important and significant po-
pulsr movement that has taken place in our
State since its readmission to represents
ton, is that begun by apublio meeting held
in Union County on Monday last, the pro-
csedings Of which are given in another part
of so-dsy's News. Should the people Of
other counties see fit to sustain the action
taken, most effectusl check will have been
given to the present corrupt and reckless
administration of our State affairs. Every
body knows that Governor Scott and his
satellites in and out Of the Legislature re-
gard their power to use the name and credit
of South Carolina as the chief charm Of
their official station. But Wall-street un-
ierstands perfectly. we'll that the restora-
tion Of the control Of the State government
to the respectable and intelligent portion Of
the people is now only question Of time,
and If It once becomes we'll understood that
it is the settled purpose Of our substantial
citizens not to recognize or to pay the bonds
issued 80 hberally in their name, but with
out their sanction, then good-by to the
financial exploits Of young Kimpton and
his. masters. The subject is one Of the
grsvest Importance, and We shall te glad to
see it receive that careful consideration at
the hands of State Convention which our
friends in Union have suggested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11

SAVANNAH must look to her laurels. The
New York Tribune is out with prodigious
editorial puff of the advantages and pros
poets of Brunswick, Ca, which it thinks
destined after @ while to outshine all the
Southern seaports in prosperity and impor-
tanoe. The new railroad connections Of
Brunswick are extolled to the skies, and the
Tribune rapturously concludes: "By these
"roads she will be rendered the most con-
"venient and accessible Atlantic port to a
"vast and fertile ootton-grow;ng area,
"wbence her receipts will be counted by
"the hundreds of thousands of bales; and
"hsr harbor be crowded with vessels load
cling with cotton as it already begins to be
"with vessels shipping timber to various
"foreign and domestic ports on either coast
" Of the Atlantic. Ten years hence, Bruns-
"wick will be among the foremost Of South
"ern sesports, with her lines Of steamers to
"New York, Havana and Liverpool, with q
"prospect of growth aud greatness whereof
=" Baltimore affords the most striking pre-
"monition" Would it not be worth the
while Of the parties interested in the pros
pectjve greatness Of Port Royal to bestow
jddioiously ameng the Tribune staff few
eligible "corner lots" in that promising
mart9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11

then to Galveston or some other Texan port.
He proposes to devote himself to hunting in
Texas, having heard brilliant accounts of the
game in that region. AS he has hunted
throughout Europe and in India he may be
considered quite Nimrod.
Magnificent preparations are being made
by the Turkish government for the reception
OF the Empress Eugene on the 10th instant.
The whole Turkish feet (thirty war vesseis)
will await the august coyaguer at Corfu. hoouI
Pacha. grand master of the palace, and Klamii
Bey. master Of the ceremonies, are appointed
TO 90 and present the first compliments Oh the
Snl.sn. The Empress will renounce her ancog-
,;yo on her entrance into Turkish waters. Ihe
finishing touch is being put to the spenold
caioue in which Abdul Aziz will meether males-
~ and conduct her to the palace of Beyler bey.
a cola performance will be given at the opera,
an hing with velvet and silk for the occasion;
ond the sinrers who are to have the honor OF ap-
nearing will arrive from London and Paris. By
the sultan's order: specimens OF all the pro-
duots of the Empire are being collected at the
bazaar. The Empress and her suit will only be
perplexed by the difficulty Of making choice.
The imperial harem, conducted by the Sulta-
ma Valide, will pay visit in great state to her
Majesty. But what is to surpass all that fancy
can imagine win be the soires preceding the
day Of the Empress departure. After re-
view in the plain Of Belcos, and luncheon
the bill OF fare of which is State BUSINESS
the illustrious company will descend the Bos-
phorus to Beyler Bey. Nearly all the vessels
that the Ottoman Empire can furnish will be
present to accompany the Imperial yacht, and
the flags seen by day will be replaced by my
riads OF lights. The palace andt he houses on
both shores will be illuminated throughout the
immense extent Of the sea. and enormous fres
will be lighted on the mountains Of Europe and
Asia. The estimated cost OF these enchant-
ments is IS 600. 900 francs.