davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
THE NEW DOMINION.


In the debate on the Irish Church bill in the
House of Lords the Archbishop OF Canterbury made the
following auson Lord Moncs statement In reference
poIn-nsmey the sustentaton OF the clergy OF Canada
IL always appeared TO mystery-which, attributed
very much 10 my own want OF understanding about
questions OF interest and capta-howt was that when
the Church In Canada deprived OF It's revenues the
life interests being capitalized, there was found sum
Cien sum at 10 pay all these persons ther lie IN
teress aud az the same time 10 leave large margin
for tho snsentatOn OF the clergy Now In Ireland IL
seems 10 me great deal OF dust has been thrown into
Our eyes aud very exaggerated statements have been
made as 20 those life interests To produce large
sum IN the hands OF the Church Commissioners
wrote therefore, person IN Canada whom knew 10
bo well Informed, gentleman holding hgh once IN the
Church there and put this question TO hun; whence
comes the surplus after satisfying these lie nerestsf
The answer soon Your question: said my INFORM
ant very easily nswered for the surplus comes purely
from the Imagination laughterl There Is no doubt
money at xorbat interest which everybody knows 10
very bad security In consequence, In some Instances
there has been fear Of bankruptcy In othor instances
they have managed to tide over tile difficulty but IN
almost all Of these they have merely PAID the NE
Interests aud then capitalized each holder OF these
ufriuterests died and have yet, though SO many
wears have passed. appropriated any sums for the benen
OF the clergy generally. Hear hearI How, then, mas
the Church I'M Canada been kept aOatf In two ways
one by grants the Society for the Propagation OF the
0o.pcl-and we may come TO something OF the knd IN
Ielapd-aud the other by still simpler plan, for large
nnrou OF the funds OF the Canadian Church were never
conf were regarded sacred because they had
been appropriated TO particular liyings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
liable to forfeiture. and that would sign decree Of
condemnation and forfeiture The counsel for the
gave notice Of appeal
TIE STORM IN CONNECTICUT

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PR0PERTY-BRIDGEs
AND DAMS CARRIED AwAY-RAILRoADTR TRAVEL
INTERRUPTED.
HARTFORD, Ct, June 29.-The damage by the
storm OF Monday in many parts Of the State, was quite
serious principally by foods in the streams Along the
upper portion Of the Naugatuck Valley, the Norm was
very severe On the Naugatuck railroad at Camp Mills
900 feet of embankment washed away ia protection
wall at Plymouth destroyed 80 feet Of track at the
Manham Pond in Waterbury washed away, and 200
feet Of embankment Ansma stone bridge ct
Daytonville reported useless. AT Ltchfeld station
the water rose eight ten feet In an hour,
and the total rise IS feet The highway bridge there
was carried away, and Page Keeneys paper mill badly
damaged At walcottvile the damage is about $4,000
The dam OF the COe Brass Company was carried away
and damaged to the amour. OF 5000 Turner Seymour
Judd lose about sO by injury to stock and the stop
month In consequence Of the destruction OF the race
ways. Tho ram fell from to o'clock but
Winsted, the Clarke House was flooded and much
damage to the dam was DONE At West Cornwall the
storm terrific The small streams running into the
Housatonc rose 10 an unprecedented hight and carried
off the watertube OF Colds Mills, and caused damage 10
the dam. The roads badly washed in the vicinity OF
New Hartford, and tho bridges swept away. The
mills at Ansonia obliged 70 stop work as the dam Is
mense aud bridges reported down, and regu
lar travel will be interrupted for several days Inc Storm
was also very severe IN Andoyer, Vernon ana MAIL
chester, in Tolland County.
DAMAGE TO THE NAUGATUCK RAILRoAD-A
NUMBER OF BRIDGES DESTROYED.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, June. 29.-The heavy
rain of Monday afternoon very disastrous to the
Naugatuek Railroad The river very suddenly,
destroying the protection-waH TO the railroad at
Plymouth washing away feet Of the railroad embank
ment at Camps Mills 90 feet at the Manchester Pond
in this CITY, and 200 feet OF the embanknent at Ansona
The stone bridge at DaytOnvie IS reported useless All
the bridges between WacOtve and Winsted are washed
away IL will be several days before the regular Grains
can run again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
WOMEN SUFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS.

A Women's Suffrage Convention met at Au-
rora Illinois, last Friday Besides the ordinary resou-
tions passed the following may be OF interest:
r,d That have believe that the words slave and
negro puosey avoided framing the Consultation that due
time admitted participation In political power
was IN Ike the omission Of the words male aud
could be admitted without change the language Of
the Constitution.
The Rev DIR. Button, who had been invited TO partic
pate made speech against womeLs suffrage, after
promise from the Chair that the audience would hear him
quietly. II women. he asked have the power to- pass
laws not agreeable to how will she enforce them,
being the weaker sex Suppose TOO, no said, woman
was running for Office In opposition TO her husband ING
geutlemans remarks gave rise 10 animated discussion,
but good order was maintained Mrs. Lyermore maze
interesting personal remarks. Mrs. Stanton" sne ssu
ia the hOnOred mother Of seven children Lucea MOts
Of as large number-and yet they attended 60 ther pol
itcs Susan b. Anthony Is not married. and IL not s
no. She has something better to attend TO- Any man
who asks her TO have him VIII be very hke 10 De seA
Anna Dickinson is not married. because she ZOO has
something else TO attend to and any IeiOM 'nt s .o
temerty 10 ask her will be most politely ana COURTS
Ously mittened She has had 200 oilers Already ahd IN
fortunately for the propOsers she sent them away Win
decided No In their ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

Of the Reform bi after the negotiations had failed
the formation Of new Administration. This course
whstandng that believe 1t saved the existence OF the
House OF Lords at the time, aud the Constitution of the
Subsequently, throughout the period fromls35 to 1884,
prevailed upon the House OF Lords to depart from many
principles and systems which they web as had
adopted and voted Irish thes, Irish corporations,
aud other measures, much 10 the vexatOn and annoy
ance of many But reoollect one particular measure,
the union OF the Provinces OF Upper and Lower Canada
to the measure aud had protested against it, and in the
last stages of 1t prevailed upon the House to agree to
and pass IT. in order % avoid the injury to the public n-
terests Of dispute between the Houses upon question
OF such Importance"
The Duke goes on to describe how this tended to
diminish his influence with the party, but 10 the
good Of the country; explaining to Lord Derby that
the stage quite clear for him, and that his own
connection with the Tory party was at an end.
With good deal mora faith than discernment of
character he casts upon the shoulders of Lord Derby
the mantle he had so long won exhorting HMM
vain. as it has proyed-to wear it wOrthily. The
Duke proceeds:
my opinion is that the great object of all is that you
should assume the station and exercise the influence
The question is How Is that object TO be atainedi BY
guiding their opinion and decision, BY following I'll
opinion and have succeeded upon some most remarka'
BILE occasions But 1t has been by good deal Of man
Then follows paragraph which could not be
forcible a warning in this crisis If the Duke had
written yesterday.
upon the important occasion and question now before
the House, propose TO endeavor 10 induce them to
avoid TO involve the country in the additional difficulties
of difference Of opinion, possibly dispute between
the two Houses, question in the decision OF Which
II has been frequently asserted that their ordshps had
personal interest which assertion, however false as
affecting each of them personally could not be denied
affecting the proprietors OF land in general / am
aware OF the difficulty, but don't despair OF carrying
the bill through You must be the best judge OF the
which yOu ought TO take and Of the course most
likely TO cOncate the confidence OF the House Of Lords
My opinion is that you should advise the House TO vote
that which would tend most TO public order and would
be most beneficial to the immediate interests Of the
country"
Had Lord Derby acted in the spirit of this advice,
there never would have been any danger at all of
the crisis which has just been averted He would
have saved his order that discussion which has
for fortnight about the means of over
ruling or of dispensing with the House itself in
1t proved contumacous 1t is needless TO point
out how damaging such discussion is, whatever be
the immediate result Of the crisis. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
MAINE TEMPERANCE CONTENTION

AN INDEPENDENT TICKET TO BE PUT IN THE
FIELD-N. G. HICKBoRN NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR.
PORTLAND, June 29.-The State Temperance
Convention met to-day, 200 delegates present, and
the Hon. Henry Tallman OF Bath, presiding He, with
most Of the other speakers of the morning session,
strongly urged independent temperance nominations for
all offices, from Governor to town representatives At
the afternoon session, in OF the organization Of
temperance party being completed delegates were
appointed TO attend the National Temperance Convention
I'm Chicago September1 On the question OF the appoint
ment of State Convention being raised Fred n. Dow,
son Of Gen. Neal Dow resigned his position on that Com
mttee considering the action OF the Convention as
detrimental TO the OF temperance. Major shorey
of The Bath Times also resigned, expressing similar senti
ments B. c. Jordan and DR.. MoOnen also resigned.
that the Convention might be free in choosing new
Committee The Rev. W. p. Morrill, offered the prohibit
ton resolution OF the Bangor Republican platform, which
was almost unanimously laid on the table. The Com
mittee Nominations presented the name OF N g. HEX
born OF stockton as candidate for Governor which was
enthusiastically accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
MOVEMENTS OF v1cEPREsIDENT CoLFAx.

PROVIDENCE, June 29-At large meeting
at the City Hall yesterday, YicePresident Colfa1 was
introduced by the Mayor and responded in brief but
admirable speech, which frequently interrupted by
applause lie spoke OF the condition Of the country OF
its material prosperity ofthe inducements which 1t holds
out to the poor man, evidenced by the tide OF Inn
migration flowing into it from every other country and
then in glowing language predicted its future destiny
All round the world from continent to continent wher-
ever poor seeks 10 better his condition. his eyes
and his heart his thoughts aud his hopes are bent upon
republic OF It u not my testimony SAID ne,
the testimony Of the tOug millions that inhablt
all rho continents OF tins globe lie passed hgh eu0gy
Gen Grant and upon the honesty and econ0myof his
administration the sanctity Of the public debt, and
touched gracefully and effectively on other topics. The
speech aud the speaker received with great enthu
sasm and at its conclusion those who had listened to II
crowded to pay their respects TO their distinguished
guest The occasion great qualification to the cti
OF Providence. Mr.. Colfax will leave Westerly to-
day at noon for New.IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
THE TESTIMONIAL TO MIR. GILMORE

BoSroN, June 29.-The testimonial to Mr..
Gilmore at the Coliseum this afternoon very
full both in the numbers present and the general excel
ence Of the performances The grand chorus numbered
over 1000 voices with orchestra nearly equal to that
during tho Jubilee week. The programme embraced
several Of the popular selections then given, and the
enthusiasm manifested in the former representation was
repeated to-day. Tho expressed opinion OF musical
critics present that the pieces to-day were more
effectively rendered than NJ any previous performance
compartment, and the StarSpanged Banner and other
patriotic pieces were enthusiastically received The
grand chorus Old Hundred" in which the entire audi
ence Joined closed the performance. Mr.. Gilmore viii
realize about SIS 900 from the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

N. s. Benton, late Auditor of the Canal
Department, died at Little Falls n. T., yesterday
The Hon. William Gray died at his resi-
dence in Detroit. Mich. yesterday.
Nelson NJ KnickerbOcker was convicted OF
burglary in Saratoga yesterday aud sent to CLINTON
Prison for five years.
"A San Francisco dispatch states that j.
G. sheldon formerly Of Albany murdered May Is,
by Indians, near Prescott Arizona
IA heavy shock Of earthqaakke at Seattle
considerable alarm among the people.
The steamer What Cheer, bound from
Newport Providence, ran down saitboat Yesterday
of Hope Island, seriously inJuring one OF the crew.
Five frame buildings and two brick stores,
including The Erep,Ig Bulletin Office In Kansas City,
were destroyed by fire on Monday night.
THE. work of constructing the new tele-
Qraph line from Boston Duxbury TO connect with the
French Cable, was commenced yesterday.
M d. Williams, a railroad ticket agent,
at Buffalo, has absconded with sumo s2OOO belonging to
different roads.
OF rich silver mines between White Pine and the head Of
navigation on the Colorado River
80. The Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment
has passed the ewampshire House, and Is MADE inc
order for Thursday next IN the Senate.
Prominent San Francisco merchants arc
considering the DrOPe Of sailing Of As the Chinese
GTsnIrS se day arriving iSf i there
"A. Karnes, banker, of Rochester, sus-
pended business yesterday. HIS liabilities are not large.
fred d. Alling, statOneT Of the same place. maze an
r:eI-- f~~L e - AS-~ ~-+h = The
l., Fifty feet of the tow-path bank on the
cenesae Valley Canal, at tue slide Portage, N. Y,
ss vSashed et on Monday. 10 will take week 70 make
repairs +,
| Tho steamboats, City of Newport and
Raw oraen came IN collision Monday, IN Providence
Bay dniag dense fog Both boats were disabled, but
| no lives were lost l.
The Directors of the Connecticut West
a,n Railroad nave decided TO locate the rOad by the
vorthern route from Hartford through Bloomfield Tar
rfyille aud smsbury. The whole line s now located
| aud will be put under contract sOon
James Arnold and James Lowell had q
dispute at Sulphur Well, near Louisville. few days
since when Lowell shot Arnold twice with pistol, kill
ing him almost instantly Lowell has not yet been ar
| rested. 81, . .. .r.H.. ..f...ft
49,. Yesterday a man entered the jewelry
store OF Josiah GoOdng Washin gtOnst Boston and
while examining the ewelry. threw red pepper into the
OF the young in charge and escaped Hh aDoue
| $4,000 worth VI diamond rings. ..fuf
| 80. Information from the principal grain dis
tos n California Indicates that tne CROP Though large,
below the average yield per acre considerable por-
On either through tMnuess or rust Will ROT pay Tor mar
Yestng In Oregon the crop is greatly Ia excess of any
\ previous year except the WalIa Walla regl9p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
DAMAGE TO THE NAUGATUCK RAILRoAD-A
NuMBER OF BRIDGES DESTROYED.
THE INDIANS.

THE KANSAS DEPREDATIONs - SMALL BANDS
SECURING THE ,yUNTRY--No GENERAL WAR
EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-SurveyOI-Gen Bah
cock Of Kansas letter President Grant dated June
9O says that Gov. Harvey had visited in person all the
settlements where the Indian enormites were recently
committed and aseertained that than 80 persons
had been killed At time OF the outbreak four sur
veylng parties were in the field. All had returned. Two
OF them report that they Indans the third that
they saw several small bands and the fourth party say
that they attacked by small band, which fled after
the surveying party had fired four i've shots All the
surveying parties declined returning to the field &C pres
ent The small bands OF Indians securing the coun-
try are not combined and regular war rs not expected
Gen SchOfeld comparatively few troops for so wide
an extent Of country and the Governor OF Kansas there
fore asks the President for additional troops II they
cannot be furnished then he requests authority Y raise
Joins in this request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
MEXICO.

A telegram dated the 2d inst, to the Sigto,
states that members Of the Queretaro Legislature
have usurped the state authority. They have de
creed the removal Of Gov. Cervantes, aud have ap
pointed another who IS rdculcd by the populace The
usurper said be supported by the troops or
the General Governments The Constitutional Governor
Ceryantes) has tho state troops out who arc CONFRONT
ing those col General Government.
A telegram 90 the SiGl0 from San Luis Potoh, an
nounces the following piece Of news An inguison OF
torture IS established al tho hacienda OF PorOs, twenty
leagues from this city. For any slight ohense commit
ted by they put In sack leaving the head
ana arms out which tied behind, after which they
are thrown alive INTO yard among insects and reptiles
where they kept for "A hours over 800 Of the free
citizens Of this Republic have been thus treated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
AUSTRALASIA.
FENIANs EXCITING THE AUCKLAND NATIVES TO



A Mr. Mckay writes that the Fenians have
been stimulating instruction among the native Hauhus
He reports First Of ALL it said that these persons
were OF different nation from the English or Scotch,
and Of the people shot the Queens son IN
Australia; that II the Hauhus give them over the land,
they would give 81 per man, share Of the proceeds aud
would keep away all other Europeans and assist the
tyes against the Government. While this was being
snted the natives, another came up and gave the
natives ag aud that flag sent on 10 the Kings
place at Tokanggmutu by a native named john The
same party had certain books, with plates and enRrav
iugs rpresenng different things which have taken place
at home aud In the Australian colonies within the last
few years. This had also q suit Of uniform and
sash, with the letters |. X. on It,
POLYNEsIAN SLAVES AT QUEENSLAND.
Tho latest symptom OF the bad vitality or Slavery has
been In the bran colony OF Queensland, to which
have imported. prHdial abOrers nearly 1900 IN
habitants Of the South Islands These POynesans
nUnchalant easy going Since they have given up
eannbasIn and elected TO dispense with baked mis-.
sionary as relish brcadfrult, they have devoted
themselves to innocent agricultural pursuits Farming
IN the Southern Seas is among the simplest OF opera
tons Nature does most Of the work. III you tickle
the ground with the hoe she laughs at you with har
vest" What little filling required s done by the gen
tenan farmers wife While the lady, according TO her
lights carrying out the preceps of Card and stephen,
her lord In the Of the field, chew
ing sweet nuts by his side is a big stick II the hus
bandwoman Is ndoent, her partner gets up and whacks
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
ST. DOMINGO.
LUPERoN DECLARED A PIRATE-FAyoRABLE RE
PORTS OF BAEZ.

LUPERoN DECLARED A PIRATE-FAYoRABLE RE-
PORTS OF BAEZ.
ST. DOMINGO, June 20, via HAVANA, June %.
The Dominican Senate has declared Gen. Luperon and
the crew OF the TELEGRAPH pirates The people
Of Puerto Plata and SANTANA refused to receive Luperon
who has issued proclamation of rebellion
The Dominican troops remain faithful TO President
Baez The BOlen OFFICIAL reports that the Provinces OF
Cibas seybro and SANTANA tranquil. More troops
needed, but large numbers OF citizens are Offering
their services to defend the frontier.
COMMANDMENT OF Puerto PLATTE-FAILURE
OF THE ATTACK.
We are in receipt of advices from Puerto
Platte TO tho 9Th inst Gen. LuperoD who is acting in
concert with exPresdent Cabral for the overthrow OF
the Baez government had carried out the threat made
by hiln time back, Of bOmbardng Puerto Platte
He from ST. Marc in the steamer TELEGRAPH TOR
merry the blockade runner Little Beel, which no now
owns appearing of the harbor OF Puerto Platte on the
% inst The steamer Immediately opened fire upon the
town, and kept 1t up in an intermittent sOft OF way
for six days, but she was at so great a
aimed that damage dOno 10 the place. no property
destroyed and lives lost Owing TO the position taken
up the TELEGRAPH the forts could not possibly reply to
nor 6 and az she maintained that position during the
whole OF the bOmbardment, the DOminicans mad no
chance OF getting shot at her On the morning OF the
sh inst she ceased firing and shortly aferward steamed
nvAy In a westerly direction-it supposed Tor 81
Mare. Luperon had expected that his arrival before
Puerto Platte in this vessel would have been the signal
revolutionary uprising in the town and surrounding
country, but In this he was disappointed ,
Intelligence had been received at Puerto Platte that
Cabrdl had commenced active military operations IN tue
south part OF the Dominican territory 1t was
understood that Luperon should operate In the north,
while Cabra should conhne himself 10 the south being
hoped that by thus compelling Baez to divide his forces
a more easy conquest would be gained over him by the
revolutionary chiefs
visions were plentiful especially flour. American lun
Der was also IN good supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
THE NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL IN HARMoNr WITH
THE VOLUNTEERS.

Don Espinar late Acting Captain-General, gave
Dinner yesterday in honor of Gen. De Rodas. The
latter made speech. He declared that he came 10
the island counting the aid of $1,000 volunteers IN
the suppression of the rebellion. Complete harmony
exists between the new CaptanGeneral and the vol
uhteers. The Spanish Admiral has returned from
cruise
THE cINC0 VILLAs-SUPPoSED EXECUTION OF
sPANIARDs WHOLESALE.
Gen. LescA actively pursuing the bands OF insur-
gents in the Cinco Villas district and has frequent
encounters with them. The Didrio says he places
the volunteer cavalry. composed of native Cubans
in the front rank as the defenders of the integrity OF
the island 1t is supposed that the insurgents exc
cuted the entire company Of Spanish soldiers cap
tured at Sabano Nueva. The charred corpse of
Spanish officer was found in the ruins of one of the
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
REPORTED LOSS OF AN EXPLORING PARTY.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-The Republican has
special dispatch from Green River City, Wyoming Ter
rtory dated yesterday which says that one OF the men,
bers Of the celebrated Powell exploring party had Just
reached that point, having escaped. after incredible
hardshps out Of the canon Of the Colorado He reports
that the whole party excepting himself perlshed while
ttemptDg TO cross the rapids He had crossed above,
and from the west bank witnessed the fghtful disaster
which left him alone, 500 miles from the nearest settle
ment, without supplies and almost without hope not
daring TO leave the stream lest he should get lost lie
assembled the bank to this point 1.-THE crossing or the Pa
cic Road where he received such attention as he re-
auired The Republican doubts the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
SOUTH AMERICA.

REVOLUTION AT MoNTEvIDEo-THE WAR IN
PARAGUAY.
LISBON. Tuesday, June 20, 1860.
The French mail steamer from Rio Janciro June
has arrived A revolt had broken out Mt Monteyideo,
caused by the dsorganized condition of the finances
Carabaa had raised the standard of instruction IN
the Provinces Advces from Asuncion 20 the lith
of Nav The allied had commenced their march
into the interior. They captured many prisoners on
the way and took the town Of Yyiluy by surprise.
The Paragraphs had abandoned their position at
patinhO Cue.