davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The low lands in Canada, between Mon
treal and the 'line" are flooded with wates
George II. Johnson, aged 10 years, was
run over by horse-car in Boston, yesterday and killed
Rooms are being fitted up in Dalhousie-
square Montreal for Prince Arthur, during his stay in
that city.
Lemuel r. Lindsay, n merchant of Boston,
committed suicide Yesterday by taxing poison lie was
80 years Of age.
The principal mining companies of White
Pine Nevada having reduced the wages OF tue miners
the latter have struck
Mrs. b. A. Omsbee, q widow, residing at
Springfield, Ohio, was SHOT ueau Ny burglar WYNN s"0
discovered IN her house
BENJAMIN W. Foster of Springfield, Mass,
was on Tuesday tried and sentenced 70 'he state iSo
for life for rape on IA girl II years Oh age
The bark Maunatta has arrived ut Homo
min Sandwich Islands from tho South Pacific with
cargo OF Poynesan Islanders for the Board OF Immgra
The Rev. DIR. Leonard Swain, pastor OF
the Central Congregational Church OF Providence IL L.
died yesterday after prolonged Illness
The Virginia State Educational Conven-
,ion convened at Lexington yesterday Gen. Lee was
uo V and was nominated for President, but declined.
The session will last several days
The German Citizens Rights Society OF
oson have pettloued Gov Cain 10 stay the enfUrce'
ncnt of the Prohbtory Liquor law until vote VI the
people can DC takeu'
The bark Onward has arrived at Portland,
Oregon from Hong Kong %n o SIoa1 I T6e
vessel Ia In Quarantine m
A disease has appeared among the silk
worms in the sacramento Valley. Two OF the largest
luearly one miionl by death
The United States steamer Nipsic, Com
mander setrdge. from Port-auPrnce for WASHINGTON
arrived Fortress Monroe yesterday, Ill We ONO to
ports Portau.Prinee healthy.
The final arrangements for the fight be-
tween Allen and Gallagher have been concluded Inc
battle will take place the nth Of August, within "
miles of st. Louis, for $500 side.
Col James b. Latimer, one of the de-
Tenders OF Baltimore In 1874 died ON Tuesday aged ~
)r William h Mosher, aged r. one OF the most dlsuh-
gushed physicians Of that city, also died ON TUESDAY
George C.. Scott prominent citizen OF NC,
Connellsburg Pa, while passing along the Iurnps
buggy near that place on Tuesday evening was att
by highwaymen and robbed Of his gold WATCH i"''
&c The thieves made their escape.
- Sanford, the Oldest passenger nom
OF the Erie aud Pittsburgh Railroad, WINE
tho platform of ear at Greenyille feah' STncksd
s the fran fracturin,hs skull and breaking MS rsu'
leg. Lis I'M Tles are considered iA'Ai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
rHE,NEw.oRLEANs REVENUE FRAUDS.

NEW ORLEANS, July IA sampler named
Peter Hoton was arrested yesterday for false sampng
recently seized sugars He released on 1900 bonds
but there are seine 80 similar afidavts against him.
warrant was Issued this morning by the United states
Commissioner for the OF Deputy Surveyor Charles
b. Keith hut the proceedings against him are
awaiting the result OF dispositions from him. when are
expected to make important disclosures AuGnsse SOn
onre was also arrested this afternoon by Marshal rack
ard on warrant from Commissioner Urban was par9ea
nm tomorrow morning warrant was also issued iOr
Coutoures chief clerk Collector Casey lAbors under
heavy In the prosecution OF these cases on
account OF the absence OF DisretAtorney Morgan VINO
has gone 10 Europe leaving his Office in the charge OF
clerk lust at the time when efficient legal aid Is neces
ary the protection OF the interests or the Govern
ment IL IL the universal opinion OF the United States
officers here that able special counsel should Dc ap
poped By the for these cases on account OF
me large number OF persons implicated, the immense
amounts involved and the labor attached, and because
also OF the determined efforts Of interested parties TO de-
fea the Government officers. Parties connected with
the rng freely state their confidence In their ability 70
triumph no matter what evidence Is brought against
them Judge Durel OF the United states Court Is also
absent he having authorized Collector Casey TO approve
the bonds In these cases but In OF dlsapproVa the
bonds are sent before Judge Durel for acceptance
or rejection Internal Revenue supervisor COnkn leaves
tonight Wilmington. He states that further aRgre
ye action against the Revenue defrauders 10 MS depart
ment will shortly be taken and interesting developments
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

great country but the friends and the advocates Of
institution which the country has determined to abolish
They setting their opinion against that OF the nation
and trying to drive bargain with It, to treat with
power with power 1t is beginning to be quite time that
they were reminded that any such bargain comprO
mise which readmits the principle OF endowment, is
utterly out Of the question The mind OF the country
made mp, and the Lords must yield. This bill is not
matter for compromise Noble Lords debate it though
the questions IL raises were be settled between the
selves and some individual statesmen. But the bill rep
resents the policy OF nation and not merely its policy
but its CONVICTIONS its resolves its earnest effort after
right and justices and the statesmen who have embodied
those convictions In great measure OF craftsmanship
and who carrying out that policy in its integrity will
be found TO have the nation at their back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

the herosm Of her the wisdom OF her
The following reply was then made by PreS"en' Iu'
arez: ..
Mr.. MINISTER: TO gives me great pleasure 70 receive
you in yOur character OF Envoy Extraordinary anu MIN
lister PlenpOteDtiary The Government OF mexico Is an
MATED by the same feelings which you nave expressou
In the name Of your Governmentt has the most sn9ee
desire that at time these amicabe relations sna 10
disturbed but that the cordial ties OF friendshp WHICH
exists between the Republics may be consO-
dated and each day be drawn closer for ths ,h
Ject 1t would undoubtedly be very nv m no
matters upon which you have TO treat 20 be governed
the elevated views which You here 80 worthly mani
tested In the application OF these you VII, e'eI %
spirit rectitude franknes and equity We shonld also
hope with confidence that the recent treaty Tor the al
justment of PENDENT claims viii produce the most just
and happy result toward maintaining and encouraging
amcable feelings between the people OF the Two cOu
tries In harmony with sentiments the government
OF Mexico viii ever obgate itself to adopt every OBJECT
prompted INV the duties and reciprocal interests which
grow out Of its proximity and the synpatmes Iouhdeu
OF the similarity Of its free institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE INDIANS.

BODY OF "DoG-soLDIERsn AND CHEYENNEs
SURPRISED - FIFTY-TW0 KILLED AND A
NUMBER OF PRISONERS TAKEN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July IA dispatch from
Omaha gives reports from Gen. A. Z. Carr of his opera
tons against the Indians On the 18th instant ne sur
prised village Of "Dogsodiers" and Cheyennes under
command Of Tall Bull and killed nfty-two OF them, and
captured seventeen women and children, among them
the wife and daughter Of Tall Bull. The Indians had
two white women who had been taken on the Saline
River and they had murdered one whose nrst name Il
said to he Susanna Gen. Carr captured $50 animals
and nlauy lodges rifles, pistols &c. The names OF tht
chiefs captured Good Bear, Whicler, P4wderr ace
pretty Rear stain Face and BnllThlgh. He followed
them ten days and found them at South Platte near
Valley Station. They went back toward HEAD tttnon
entirely gave out, aud some died. The remainder VII
require several weeks rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

the President Of Peru faithfully interpreting the
ments of his country sympathlLes p,S sn ron are
ts worthy champion, and he will 90 an
he TO the end that your beautiful island may s
place among the civilized nations OF the WORTH no
ruyia Government recognizes the party now struRRnH
for independence in Cuba belgerents ana VIII IaDOr
for the Cubans the same nights as other
so that the war, which unfortunately sl goes on may
be regulated In accordance with the usages OF clVLeu
nations and according 10 the rules OF international law
In this view have communicated with our representa-
tive az Wasbngton Your Excellenoy will please accept
the consideration Of His EIceeney the Presdent Peru
and the distinguished regard with which have the honot
seryant j. A. BARRRNECHEA.
To His Ercellency CARLOS MANUEL CEsPEDEs. Captain
General OF the Liberating Army OF Cuba.
THE CUBAN NORTHUMBERLAND RECRUITS
On the second floor of q building faclng upon
q muchfrequented thoroughfare not far from tne Cty
Hail. is large room about 100 by 80 IT, In dimensions
This hall is where the Cuban patriots most 90 eonsI
gate and here at different times between ana III tne
morning and about the same hours at nlgh may % een
about 100 swarthy men marching and concentrating
and going through the manual Of arms AT tne entrance
guards are posted who exercise strict surveillance ana
carefully examine each man applying Ior adssion' lo
are ,Som nearly all Lately ,nU gn.. s,yed
ton. Each man is armed with an e1cellent
they are not troubled With the prejudice against color
for side by side with the white soldiers march several
coored men, They are receiving new recruits as fast as
they wanted, and hold themselves in readiness to
leave at any time AL day yesterday they were expect
ing the arrival OF the remainder OF Col Ryans command
on Monday but up late hour last night, when the
retired from headquarter nothing had been heard
from Col Ryan or his men,
KINGS COUNTY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ASCOT
ALTON.
A meeting of the Kings County Soldiers and
Sailors Association held at No Courtst last
ing Resolutions presented by Major Do Barry the
President approval OF the Of the Score
tary Association Mr. Charles A. Murray In Joining
his fortunes TO that Of the nsurgent Cugans In their at
unanimously adopted, and the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
VENEZUELA.
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR IMMINENT-THE PORT or
MARACAIBO CLOSED TO FOREIGN COMMERCE
SEVERE DROUTH

ANOTHER CIVIL WAR IMMINENT-THE PORT or
MARACAIBO CLOSED TO FOREIGN COMMERCE
SEVERE DROUTH.
MARACAIBO, June 24.-The country is again
on the eve Of revolution Pulgar the Governor OF s
State has raised the standard Of rebellion against the Ma
tiona Government. and civil is imminent. There
has been twofold difficulty between the Goyernm,a /
and the Governor Zulias Pulgars predecessor Gen
Sutherland controlled the Custom House here while be
was In power doing as nc pleased with the receipts e1
Presideut Falcon allowing him TO have his way, for
"A substantial consideration in the shape OF portion OF
the duties collected paid into Falcons treasury Pulgar
wished do the same, but the present Government pro
posed to take the customs Ia It's own hands, and to this
after some trouble PHlgar reluctantly agreed
But the Government wishes 70 take posses
sion Of the National forts and fOrt1ca
tons az MaracaibO, garrisoning them with It's own
troops and holding them for strictly national purposes
Pulgar what this means and so be boldly refuses
10 let the Government have the forts defyng It's author
ity and daring II to do It's worst In anticipation OF an
attack frOm Caracas he is actively ut Work raising FORCES
and strengthening the fortIcaOns at this place. Al
ready he has about 1000 men, and every day more men
being pressed into the service The national Govern
nent consequence OF tins state OF things has issued a
nerce and il expected thar two Government steamers
will shortly appear off the port Business ID Mt etand
still but the Notifications the greatest activity pre-.
walls Pulgar who n OF great energy OF chaIae.
ter being determined % give the government Troops u
warm reception on their arrival.
drOuth Of intense severity prevails Oyer great part
OF the country the large rivers are getting quite low
aud the branch streams arc dIylng up IL - estimated
awaiting transportation 10 the coast but the streams are
shallOw at present for even caua navigation mum
Der OF vessels both from Europe aud the United States
that havo come MaracaibO 10 load with coffee have
been bged either to leave IN ballast TO take fusc as
cargo. Owing 10 the drOuth native vegetables VI all
kinds are scarce and very dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
LETTER FROM ROCHEFORT.

NJ Henri ROchefort has written the following
letter 70 the editor OF the Reforms:
nv Dear Colleague: am informed at one and the
same time that % be prosecuted for causing the IN
PRODUCTION Of the LoerHe into France aud that several
LAWYERS are willing 70 take up my defense. am Innch
obIiged but shall not defend myself was en-
ployed 10 write against IN the Pdtie He repre-
sents himself my agent and has cot ESQ worth OF Ian,
fSuss which he has sold in Paris. He Is an agent OF
Goyerpmeut: but the whole affair Is so Lausparen-so
clearly contrvcd 20 keep me out OF the ChamDer-Inat
g1 NOT notice II save by the silence OF dsdaln rms
way Of getting sid OF deputy OF whom they are AFRAID Is
honorable, delicate and brave that wonder the
eminent has not employed against all opposition mem
bers IL has plenty Of police. dENld hOOhEfOAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE RAPPEL ON NJ. OLIVIER.

Theoretically" says Nj. Arthur Arnould in
the RdDpet Of July s. the elevation OF NJ Olivier would
to-day be little less In contradiction with the and
customs OF the present regime than would have been
Few months ago. 10 Will be understood that have
the impertnence the folly which you like to attribute
concession 70 the will Of the country from sup
position so di0respectful On contrary what mean
is mat DefOre the elections 10 might be believed I'm high
regions by force Of hearing NJ olivier repeat it, that NJ
Oyer represented something that he had part Of pub
nc opinion with him. that notable fraction Of the nation
desired 10 see him intrusted with the conduct of affairs
All which constituted many impOssibies in the way
or statesman OF the Second Empire The statesmen
IN the habit OF coming into power alone, by the sole will
OF the master We should be rightly prosecuted for the
audaciOus impudenCe 10 pretend that NJ. de
Persgny, NJ. ROuher, the late Biault.
the late Ilnard, obtained their portfolios
through the moral support OF the country account
ofany popularity. The question them rs, does NJ Emile
Olivier feel sufficiently isolated, sufficiently abandoned
by public opinion to permit the Government to call hun
TO its councils without fear OF being accused Of yielding
TO the lghtest pressure As fact since his signal fall
on the Path Of May he begins 70 fulfill nearly the
desired conditions From the day which the Parisans
not represent their ideas no longer any absolute
obstacle in the OF his nomination one is strong
power one is nOt-and the best proof can give
oneself OF ones strength is to swim against the current
regard embarrassing Yerdicts OF universal suffrage
not given. Otherwise, power would not be strong
one. 1t would simply be national power which would
bepiteOus, In reality the chances Of NJ olivier since
his electoral discontinue ought TO have increased IN pro-
portion the growth OF his unpOpulaTity in Paris STILL
there is certainty in IT, Has rot Paris given Nun
10000 vOtesl Not OF the actual Ministers would get
than As, any OF them to present himself
in the circumscrpOn IN which his Office situated on
the OF the distribution OF qualifications made at the
end Of the year to the employees OF the bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE FLOOD IN THE COLORADO VALLEY.

GALVESTON, Texas, July H.--TO-day cars
were sent out from Harrsburgh Texas with boats to
cue the sufferers by food in Colorado Valley who had
taken refuge In the reetops in Eagle Lake bottom and
who had been two days that position 10 is SAID the
water two the tops OF the telegraph poles on
the farms in Eagle Lake bottom There various r'
mors from BastrOp but communication is entirely cut
of none can be credited 10 ~ impossible at present 20
arrive at an estimate OF the loss 20 tho towns along the
Colorado The water has fallen six feet but In the Bra
zos It st rising All OF the rivers near San Antonio
air Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
NEW DOMINION.
THE EXCITEMENT AT THE GOVERNORS LEyEE-
SHOUTS FOR ANNEXATION.

MONTREAL, July H.-At the GOyernOr-Gen-
erals levee at Quebec, the 18th inst, disgracefu
scene occurred during struggle for precedence IN the
presentation Of addresses Two hundred roughs are be-
hcved TO have been engaged by the ST. Jean Baptste
Society 10 insure the precedence. Great disorder re-
suited some Of the crowd in front Of the GQyernor Is
residence shouting for anncYation The Governor re-
fused 10 receive addresses for that day ...
TROOPS FOR HALIFAX-EMIGRATloN
OUEBEC, Canada, July l4.-Ihe Committee
NJ ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner Oh Thursday 10 the
Goycrpor,Cencral have withdrawn their Invitation 10
e President OF st. Jean Bapstc Society on account OF
his conduct at the eYee yesterday subscriptions arc
heinz made 10 send West the destitute Swees and
NorWe giaus brought by ocean steamers The troop sup
smoon sailed Yesterday with three batteries OF Royal
Artillery for Halifax. The local government is consider
ing the question OF appointing emigration agents M
me N lean Eapste Society, the ground Of Oyeranx
iety in the display OF loyalty 10 the sovereign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
FREE NAVIGATION OF THE BOSPHORUs.
At the banquet at Odessa, Gen. Ignatieff

At the banquet at Odessa Gen. Ignatieff,
according the Journal de Saint Petersburg made the
following observations
The senior member Of the Chamber Of Commerce has
stated that il is than 80 years since the necessity
was pointed out OF removing the obstruction 20 com
meTce caused by the regulation 10 allow no yessas 70
at night through the channel connecting the Black
Sea and the Mediterranean He has also stated that the
United States have recently declared that for the future
they will not submit TO this troublesome regula
to follow her example am unaware as TO the necessity
for the abolition Of the regulation having been pointed
out 80 years ago. but can affirm that the United states
have not as some journals have stated, formally made
known at COnstantnOpe their intention not TO submit 10
IT, We have, with Prussia, Sweden, Holland and Amer
and with nearly all the powers Interested called the
attention Of the Porte 70 the desrabty OF abOishng
all obstacles 10 the passage OTVese at night through the
channel But have TO say with regret that object has
not been attained In the case IN the other
fluid the same disregard 10 our real Intentions
which is purely commercial. Despite the sincerity ana
LOYALTY OF the designs OF Government the situation
OF the Russian representative at COnstantnOpe Is what
be the acts OF that representative one OF ex
In order succumb under the weight Of It's respon
sibilty and obligations II IS necessary 10 have
moral support. The confidence OF our
gracious sovereign, and the sympathies OF
the country that support and az the sauie time
recompense for all trouble All becomes easy when IL IA
felt that he is at the head OF powerful nation OF seventy
toned TO the manifesao Of public, and each mat
that would be ordinary IN other cOuntreseach pub
lie act speech newspaper artcegives rise 20 false
terpreatOns The administrative initiative IL In
greater knowledge OF Russia ana commercial relations
should gradually disspate such Impressions. In the end
the manifestations OF our public life will become under
stood. In this relation tho banquet at which we are
assembled important as expression Of public Opnu-
ion the share which the commerce U Odessa has In
the questions touching our relations with Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
rrRIYIAN RECOGNITION.
The following communication from the "o'-
erpmeut If Peru explains itself: ,q,seo.

s, His E0ceency, the President OF Peru mas yd rg,
I'LL WIN particular satisfaction the note wmSh Yo t
Svaontv directed 10 him on the 10th OF DeoemD1i ioI
IN whch you after explaining the oris' tbe spanish
poslr9cut asked that this Government wOuu leIIUs
ME s bgerents the Cuban patriots VINO AZ" we lend ali
l o d 10 their cause. This nation was als1 40 ia
10 se snuence with other nations 70 tV carry spT on war
opinPmtbly 10 the rules VI civilization lib EAe''A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROBABLE DECLINATIoN OF ENDOWMENT BY
THE CATHOLICS.

PROBABLE DECLINATION OF ENDOWMENT 81
THE CATHOLICS.
LONDON. Wednesday, July "A, 1869.
There is reliable authority for stating that the offer
Of globes to the Catholic priesthood will be respect
fully declined by the Church on the grounds. first,
that il is opposed to the discipline Of the Church;
secondly that the proposition is unfair and INSULT
Gent as a just equalization between the religious
communities of ireland, considering the dispropor-
ton of numbers even if it were admissible under the
ChuTch's regulations.
LIBERAL AGITATION
Following the example of the Tories, the Liberal
party are now organizing. number of meetings in
favor of the disestablishment Of the Irish Church
have been extensively advertised to be held IN va
nous parts of the kingdom. Prominent speakers will
be in attendance.
PERsONAL-FoLEY's STATUE OF PEABODY.
The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, Lord Taunton
died Yesterday aged Il years. The Prince Of Wales
viii unvail Foley's statue of George Peabody, near
the Exchange, during the present month. At the
volunteer rifle match on Wimbledon Common, yes
terday. Cameron, for the second time, won the
Queens prize.
THE YACHT CLUBS.
The ROYAL Cork Yacht Club and the Royal West
er Yacht Club of Ireland rendered their hospitali-
ties 70 the owner of the Dauntless and his friends
during their stay at Queenstown. Committee OF
the former Club, including Mr.. John Bagwell NJ r.
for Clonmel paid a visit to the yacht The Daunt
less left last evening for Havre. Before sailing she
fred a royal salute Of q guns, which was returned
by the Royal Cork Yacht Club and the guardship
Mersey. The reception which the American visitors
have met with has been enthusiastic.
CHURCH RIOTS
BELFAST, Wednesday, July H. 1869.
Serious riots occurred here between the Catholics
and Orangemen on the 18th. Inc WINDOWS III many
bujldings we're smashed. one Catholic school-house
entirely Quilted and another badly damaged SIEVE
raj of the rioters were wounded, and one policeman
who was endeavoring 10 restore order had three
riJs broken by heavy stone thrown by one OF the
mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
CHURCH RIOTS.
SPAIN.

THE REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED IN MADEIRA
MADRID Wednesday, July a. 1869.
News has been received from Funchal that the
Republic has been proclaimed in Madeira. troops
have been DISPATCHED from Cadiz to the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE TINES ON NJ. RoUHER.
LONDON. Wednesdar

LONDON, Wednesday, July H. 1869.
The Times in an article on the situation in France,
thinks the retirement of NJ. Rouber was inevitable
but believes that at some future time he may again
perform good service to his country.