davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
GENERAL TELEaRAPHIC NEWS.

49,. Edward G. Weston, son of G.. r. Weston,
age IS years. drowned near Scranton, Penn yester
day.
six hundred packages of tea were for
wsrded by railroad from San Francisco to NewYork on
Thursday.
Quebec harbor is full Of ice, and the
Provincial and Gulf ports steamers have gone into Win
ter quarters.
THE North Carolina House commenced
investigating the alleged railroad frauds IN that State
yesterday.
The total vote of California in the Sep
TENDER election was s6SO3 "A falling on OF 1900 from
November 1868.
The schooner d. H. Hodgkins was seized
at yesterday for having large quantity OF SNUG
gled liquors on board
The First Church of Cincinnati has been
chosen as place for holding the next General Synod
OF tine Reformed Church
"A. l.. g. G. Robinson Il Co., tobacco
manufacturers at Louisville yesterday made an assign
ment Their liabilities amount to nearly t2OO,ON
ID. ID. Sprague of Buffalo was arrested In
that city Yesterday ON q requstOn OF the Governor OF
Illinois, charged with perjury In late divorce sun
..John Hennessy of the steamer City OF
Richmond shot and severely wounded yesterday ht
Bangor, Me- by Michael Morgan who now In custody
- The schooner G. w. Grant from Ph,la,
dephia With coal for Norfolk went ashore on ,ne IND
OF the 23d inst Machapungo Shoals Inc captain anu
two men were drowned. The vessel 10 going 10 pieces
. Mrs. Margaret Perry and her daughter OF
CaroOn, Ill., have been held 70 bail. each IN the sum Oh
1900. on charge OF iDfanticde is charged that tTeJ
murdered illeQUmate child Of Miss Perry. ihe
mother, MTs Perry daughter OF the late Gov Carnn
Of Illinois.
go. The ejectmept suit in which John :;
Oakley and Haskell Co. bankers, OF tt .onls, hna
ThOglas NJ Walker OF Pennsylyania were palntlns ana
the TeEre aue, Alton and st. Louis Railway Company
the defendants TO recover possession Of the coal mines
OD tho above road, has resned In favor Of the PLAINTIFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
IIAYTI.

THE REvoLUTIONIsTS MARCHING UPON PORT
AU-PRINCE-sALNAVE DECLARED AN OUT
LAW BY CHEVALIER--IMPORTANTF FINANCIAL
NOTICE AT JACMEL.
JACMEL, Nov. 9.-The Independence U Haiti
Of this date contains number OF documents relating to
the action of Gems Chevaler and VII Lubn in deserving
saDaves standard and joining the revolutionsts The
most important them the following order Of the day
to the popular army, by its Commander Gen. Chevaer
"soLDIERs: new order Of things has arisen. II is
time TO finish the civil which decimaes your ranks
and destroying the vital energies Of the country Gen.
sanaye has forfeited the Presidency OF Hayt From all
parts this forfeiture is pronounced and now you the
placed the destnies Of your country, now make your
voices heard also. ~,
Before the national will Gen. salnave should bow his
head II. forgetting that submission which no owes 10
che sovereign will Of the people, he Will not yleu heI
you who have your hands to cause the national
sovereignty be respected, must for the welfare ana
safety Of the country compel obedience and submission
eve march, then, against POrt-au-Prince. Close up
your ranks Stand by your flags which are the banners
Of order The man who remains behind should DC de-
Shared traitor 10 the country few days more and the
blessings OF peace will be restored 20 this land watered
by the blood fathers and which should never In
der and anarchy with the host OF evils that accompany
them"
In another order OF the day Chevaer ordans that
every military man. whether officer soldier who shall
asert his post abandon his flag the existing crcum
ntances shall arrested and shot, and in third order
Cheyaier declares Salnaye an outlaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
SAN DOMINGO.

CHARGES AGAINST THE TYRANNY OF BAE-HIS
COQUETRY WITH THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
In certain printed documents which have
reached Domingo, the relations OF President
BaeE with the spaniards Cubans, Porto Rcans and Do
Innicans peculiarly set forth. One OF them Is called
BaeZ and his Acts and into discussion at once
Of the "mmoratles" OF the Baez administration In con-
nectOn with Spain 1t Is charged that the first steps
taken by the Dominican Chief Magistrate toward
Spanish protectorate The fact that plan OF the KIND
proposed Is proved from telegram pubnshed at
London the 9th OF February last and sent from Ma
drid. Spain was for wise, and refused the offer
The next move the President In the direction OF
the limited states which field OF labor was Entrusted 10
Nessrs Cazneau and Fabcns and looked 10 the ceslOn
Of SANTANA for many millions Gen Banks opened the
would not listen. Not satisfied with this refusal Baez
commissioned Mr. Luis Paul Augemard and this
Mr. FAbeDs TO 90 70 Washington and propose the
annexation Of the whole country for tl20oo,OOO or
elSOOOOOO
The relations OF Bses with the spanards and Cubans
nave been consistent with MS reputation nIs SVnuuos
motives He driven out these men when they sought
shelter In the Island instead OF treating them with kind
ness as became the President OF Republic. IN HIs
interior policy he is represented greatly az fault he
has put many persons In prison and naDaeled er nDs
with iron. large Of them have been Danlshed
IRON me Island among them the 1est ana nOs. o
hiding from his threatened vengeance. He has no moral
reason for this conduct but adopts Is his
Hence, there "a little no liberty In the
country. Mails opened and All correspondence
restricted and fun OF danger No stranger can travel
IN tho country unless he prOcaims himself friend or the
President Even property ceases u he o. value as II 10
now constantly seized BY the Government No respect
IL shown TO women, children, or old persona son OF
Gen Aeosa years Of age. has been put In prison The
soeument then gives long list Of the bsnshed incnd-
verde The list Of 81 state eIed contains
abe names Of u citizens and - oeDeJss bsVe met the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
CUBA.

THE RENDEZVOUS OF SPANISH AND AMERICAN
VESSELS NEAR NEW-YORK.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Navy Department to-
day ordered the irOD-clad Mantonomah to report TO
the Port Admiral at New-YOrk.
The orders to Commander Ransom TO command the
Terror are modified he will report on the LIST De-
cember The other officers of this vessel are: Lieut..
Commanders Barker and Nichols, Lieut.. Elliott Sur
geon Seofeld Assistant Surgeon Scott, Ensigns Ire
main, Derby and Twiger, Chief Engineer Kellogg
and First Assistant ROOp.
Commander Blake has been ordered to command
che Alaska. The other officers are Lieut. Com
manders Chester and Rowland, Lieut. Snow, Ensigns
Brown, Chipp Torso and Wadhams Paymaster
Frank Clark, Surgeon J. H. Clark, Assistant Surgeon
Latta and Second Assistant Engineer Cooper They
are to report on the LIST of December.
CHOLERA IN sANTiAGO-THE VOLUNTEERS BEG
GING FOR LIFE.
HAVANA. Nov. 19.-The Bdndera EspanOl
Of Santiago de Cuba of the 18th inst gives gloomy pic
ture Of the public health at that point hehoeEa and
sua.pox are doing the work Of death. The Count Of
Valmaseda has prevailed upon the City Council, after
hearing the opinions Of physicians and the representa-
tons OF the Juntas Of Health and Charity to adopt den
lite means toward relieving the public distress Inc
cholera, in particular committing grest raEagG. anu anu
Council is dealing out good wholesome soup ana lur-
nishng the destitute provisions, the merchants are
suffering may be alleviated.
The scenes that preceded the departure Of alton
No tender and affecting The volunteers went In
squads ever the Captain General and to ask him
send them away. he held his ground lnnexlpiy
telling them the hour mad come Wnea every is man hGS'
i0gs Ddro That veraciOns journal states that the en-
thusasm Of the volunteers to 90 TO the Nnea Apao
great that lots had to be drawn In order TO select the
hOnOred battalOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

DISTURBANCES.
PARIS Friday, Nov. %, 1869.
Troops have been dispatched to Abby, in the
Department Of Tarn, to Quel disturbances reported
there
MEETING OF THE THIRD PARTY.
There was o reunion Of the prominent members OF
e Tiers Parti this forenoon to discuss the PROPOSE
ton Of Interpolation. A resolution blaming the
ministry was adopted. The electoral meetings re-
commence in Paris to-day.
GAMN GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, Friday, Nov. % 1859.
The Times considers the election OF Rochefort to
he Corps Legslatf the last impotent protest OF an
angry populaee. The GdmiRs have sent one of them
selves to the Chambers But this does not prove
that France is ripe for Oamin government. France,
with the exception of the first district of Paris, has
returned men who can best arbitrate between i'm
paralism and revolution, who will at least hesitate
IN making a choice between Napoleon and Roche
fort.
THE EMPERoRs isPEECH-AN EXTRAORDINARY
REPORT.
II is reported that the Emperor, in giving CON-
nands to prepare his speech for the opening OF the
Chambers said : IL desire the widest and most
absolute affirmation of liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
THE ERIE VAR AGAIN.

SUPREME COURT-ANOTHER SUBTITLE OLD d.
RECTORs ATTACKED BY THE NEW-MR FISK
AFTER MR.. EATON.
The Erie Railway Company agt. The Buffalo,
Bradford and Pittsburgh Railroad Company Dudley D.
Gregory Dorman b. Eaton, Robert H. Berden, William
b. skdmore. Thos W. Gale, Don AlonZo Cushman Henry
A. Taller Daniel Drew Charles H. VAIL and tho Trustees
Of the Howard University complaint In this new
action sets out .. A., ...
ants other than the Buffalo Bradford and Pittsburgh
Company the Trustees Of the Howard University, ana
Charles H. VAIL together with Nathania Marsh. Ambrose
s. Murray. Ralph Mead. Benz h. Brenner Charles MinOt
and Others associated for the purpose OF purchasing oil
the stock and bonds OF astnned road each to have
an interest in the purchase proportion to the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
MEXICO.
COAL pIscovERY-GREAT LONGEVITY.

COAL DIsCovERY-GREAr LONGEVITY.
MEXICO, Nov. 10-A valuable coal mine
has been discovered in the ravne OF Santa Teresa NUM-
cpaity Of Chignabuspau, district Of Zacatan. 1t has
been tested and found 10 be OF excellentsqualty The
distance of the mine from Apzaco is about IL leagues
THIS it is possible will be decided convenience for the
rail from Cruz to the City OF Mexico. The Lore
PeJsddor of Puebla publishes the following: Jose Anto-
MO Trego jose Martinez have just died. the former
having and the latter los years The first one retained
his faculties up TO the last moment enjoying during MS
own life remarkably good health. The latter was worn
out and ILL., In the district there Is living man l2
years Old healthy and robust who carry on his BACK
100 pounds burden for 600 yards without experiencing
much fatigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
CUSTOMS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Hon. Nathan
Sargent the Commissioner Of Customs, has completed
his report for the fiscal year ending June 80 1862
from which the following statistics are taken:
Receipts from customs slsl a9l ga a. or this about
els, 10000 In coin, equivalent In currency
gold being worth during The an average OF Al 80, -
least
internal durg The same peod IaSo1
F,e, O, ep,om, s75 1874 "a
F,p.p,, AZ and internal rsrenue e7 ia 10
F,1,nse, Of coll.etIbf customs 55966 %
RIesu Of expense, Of collecting internal r.yenue sl6sta 10
on the subject OF the necessity OF 1.-THE revision and
codncaon OF the present Revenue laws, the Commits
missioner says:
The customs revenue system, as organized by Gen.
Hamilton and portrayed In the two acts OF March
q 1892 and previous acts as nearly perfect as the
human mind could conceive. adapted 20 the cotem
porary condition OF the country and infant commerce
but the country has since undergone extraordinary
changes and changes In the laws have kept pace with
and In instances outstrpped the occasions calling
for them. In mauy instances they have been OF char
not In accordance with the original system, but
quite with IT, until these laws have become
what they been described by high authority Aside
from this objection tho laws they stand there
arc many cases arising the operations which
entirely unprovded for and which have TO be treated
In arbitrary manner according 10 the circumstances
Of each case, necessity being the controlling power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
A LAND REFORM BILL.


LONDON, Friday, Nov. %. 1852
TIE Times in an editorial on the treatment of Irish
suestions at the next session of Parliament says
1.-THE Ministry must be prepared with Land
Reform BILL framed with an eye to justice and
craftsmanship At the same time authority must
assert itself Treason must not be permitted, nor
the praises of murder be sung. The declaration
must 20 forth that Ireland shall not be suffered to
sink to the level of Greece or the Scies Such pre-
partitions must DO made, whatever the injury may
be to the Budget that there shall be left no possible
temptation to resistance"
A STRONG REINFORCEMENT FOR IRELAND
ANOTHER FENIAN CANDIDATE.
DUBLIN, Friday, Nov. 20. 1859.
Il is said that the Government intends to
send strong reGnforcements to Ireland. Mr.. Luby
10 a candidate for Parliament from Queens County.
A Fenian candidate will probably come forward for
Mallow, in the County of Cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE THE sUPERGNTESD
EMF OE TIE INEBRIATE AsYLuM

BINGHAaroS, Nov. 26.-Dr. Albert Day. Su-
perntendent Of tho New-York State IDebrate Asylum,
near this city suddenly attacked last night by f.
Blakely an inmate Of the institution. Tho Doctor was
walking through hall when Blskely attacked him with
knife but the Doctor warded OF the blow with his arm
and received severe cut the elbow Joint Bakey
then struck again. and inflicted deep cash In the Doc
tors shoulder Bakely was then thrown upon the moor
Inv DR. Day and held until disarmed by of the pa
tents Bakely who was Rebel soldier and most IN
ruly man. was discharged from the institution recently
as character, not likely to he benefited by
the treatment but he readmiled without the Doc
tors consent He made threats OF murder against the
Superintendent before committing the assault The in
uries OF DR. Day though severe not dangerous and
he will soon assume his usual duties, Blakey Is IN jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27

same fate The Supreme Court furnished four other
Eighteen Colonies and eight Lieutenant COlOnes are
likewise out of the country IN consequence OF Bae1s
orders and Infinite number Of ladies ana landed pro
pretOrs swell the number Of exes. In prison ~ ns
moment are TO be found seven Generals and twentone
COlones beside many officers OF lower RANK Inerew
shot at Seibo Aqua, and CibaO, Gems Herrera Evan
gesta and Silvestre beside three Colonies ana other
officers Many executions have occurred In Las Matas,
San juan San CrlStOyal, BaDi, Moca' AEua, ana III
various other plaeeR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
A MENAGERIE BUILDING FIRED AND THE AMI
MAILS BET FREE.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-On "Wednesday night
an noendiary set fire to building In Connersyiie lnd
used as the wnterquaers Of the Forepaush Menasere
BY order OF the superintendent OF the menagere oil the
animals we're let loose which act In the END proved need
less the fire arrested before much OF the building
was burned. flock Of sheep quartered ON the fair
oro,pda xvara act upon by lion and several of them
Killed The lion also encounter with bull aud.
aftsr savera enoounter killed him. All OF the wild ami
mails we're eventually captured and safely recaged The
damage by tho Ere 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
THE DEFAULTING TREASURER OF wEsTCHEsFER
COUNTY

County, in response TO q writ of mandamus ordering
them pay the State Controller about due the
State account Of the dealcston OF Henry Wletts.
exCouny Treasurer yesterday adopted resolution In
favor Of Issuing County bonds 20 the amount % es CO.,
by virtue OF special act passed for the purpose IN lnS
Special legislation VIII be required for raising tie 70
Inander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
The Associated Press dispatches have been

withheld from The Pittsburgh Republican, the ground
that the dispatches have beon sold to outside parties
The propretors OF The Republican have caused the arrest
OF Ferdinand the former night editor for selling the
disnatehes but Ferdinand claims they furnished
with the full knowledge OF the proprieors The CAGE
VIII have bearing " day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
ONE OF THE NEw-oRLEASs SUGAR CASES DIS
POSED OF.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26.-The first of the Ten
alleged COutOurie sugar fraud cases, involving nearly
OIL 100000 IN god disposed Of today IN the United
states Court, before Judge DurreL The amount In
question in this particular 400 hogshead aud 40
tierces OF sugar. which tho Government proved de-
nciency the invoiced weight OF pounds implying
fraud the revenue Of 500 III gold The jury returned
a verdict for the Government csndemnng the whole Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
RUSSIA.
THE ANTI-JEwIsH LAW.


ST. PETERSBURG. Friday, Nov. 20, 1859.
The old law limiting the residence Of Jews has
been enforced in parts Of the empire recently
Two thousand of these people have been removed
from the Bessaraban frontier to the interior OF Rus
sia within few days. The impression prevails that
the Emperor will disapprove of these proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27

WHAT THE LAWYERS ARE DOING.
So far us public legal proceedings are concerned,
nothing was done yesterday in the case Of the Span
sh gunboas but the private preparations for secur-
ing their release prosecuted with great activity
and secrecy. The only open action consisted In the
notification tn District-Attorney Pierrepont, as re-
ouired by law of the fact that demand for the
release of the gunboats will speedily DE filed by the
claimants in the case, probably to-day or Monday.
This notice was sent by Webster & Craig of No. 20
Nassaust. counsel for Cornelius III. Delamater as
well as for the Spanish authorities, and 1t is pretty
certain that the Spanish authorities here have con-
clnded 10 stand aside and let Mr.. Doamater alone
contest the mai ter with the United States Govern
ment Although Webster & Craig are extremely
retcent on the subject there is little doubt that Mr..
Delamaier was yesterday in close consultation with
would be idle to attempt TO foreshaaow the legal
grounds on which the demand for release will bs
based; but as the effect Of tins application will he
10 bring the whole matter into court IL Is than
probable that both sides Of the question viii be- thor
oughly and publicly discussed next week before
Iudue BlatchfOrd,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-17
What il said Of the Chinese.

SENIOR DE MAS, late Spanish Misister
at Pekin, writes of the Chinese in Cuba
and in the Philippine Islands, where he
has long resided, and says that in Cuba
some hundreds of the Chinese have gor
few thousand dollars capital; FIVE ur
six about 100000, and one is worth
500 600, though it is only few years
since the colonization began. In thu
Philippine Islands, where it is older,
the Chinese aud their race are mixed;
they are proprietors of most of thu
lands in the country, and the natives
less intelligent, sinking into the work
ing population. The Chinese Hsually
marry where they can find wives. IL
the East Indies they have intermarried
with the Malahs and the Tagals, and in
the Sandwich Islands they we'd with
Kanakas, though the latter are profes
sed Christians. In Peru they are set
tling in con siderable numbers, and well
were it for every State of South Amer
lea if the Chinese would come with
their industry and love of order II
they find their way into the Southern
States, either the negroes will have TO
quit work or become more capable and
industrious.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-17
The Prize Ring.

The prize fight between ALLEN and
GALLAGHERist to take place to- day on the
same ground where ALLEN and McCooLE
fought, near st. Louis. GALLAGHER has
been presented with beautiful set of
colors from Cleveland, Ohio.
Another Applicant for Independence.
Austria is now setting up claim and
showing reasons why the independence
of the six Australian colonies and their
federation in republic should come to
pass. Australia and New Zealand have
the area and capacity to support a pop
ulation of fifty millions, but as yet only
two millions have availed themselves OF
these advantages. 1t is shswn that,
within fifty years, while only one mil
lion British subjects have emigrated to
the American British colonies, four mil
lions of emigrants have settled in the
United States, showing that emigrants
generally, especially the continental
emigrants, prefer to 60 to a republic.
Therefore Austria desires to be a repub
lie, hoping thus to attract portion OF
the emigration that now tends towards
the United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-17
How 10 Can Green Corn.

The Burlington (Iowa) Hd,Gkeye, in
its interesting Agricultural Department,
inquired last summer for recipe TO
preserve this delicious vegetable. This
drew out a lady correspondent, who
said that by shelling or cutting 1t from
the cob, and boiling it in very little
water in a pot, till thoroughly heated
and cooked through, adding small tea
spoonful of tartaric acid to each quart
bottle, and stirring well all the time,
closing and sealing the cans while hot,
it would keep perfectly for years. My
better half was not very credulous, out
put up eight quart glass cans accord
ing 10 those instructions. They all kept
perfectly, and were used during the
winter with great pleasure, the fresh
favor of the vegetable being preserved
more perfectly than is usually the case
with canned goods. Before cooking the
contents of the cans for eating, add
teaspoonful of bicarbonats of soda, and
let it stand half an hsur. This recipe
may be depended on, and is certainly
the best Que for this purpose that l have
ever seeu tried
lt is said that in Maine, where very
large quantities of this corn are prepar-
ed, 1t Is usual to scald out the fermenta-
tive principle in the corn, by keeping
the cans at boiling heat for eight and
twelve hours. This, of course, is i'm
practicable IN ordinary households.