davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
Netu,2(orEs Daily gribnor&
THURSDAY, JULY 90, 1869.

Tho Lords have rejected motion to restore the pre-
ambe OF the Church BILL returned from the Commons
and In tho midst of a serious crisis the Governments
about to withdraw the BILL and prOrOgue the Parliament
The petition Of $4,000 women for WOmen's Rights had
been offered in the Commons. The French Legislature
will convene again on the Goth Of october the Third
Party declaring their intention TO keep their
demands prominently before the Government mean
while Many arrests have occurred in Spain
owing to the Carst troubles; fight with adherents OF
Don Carlos taken place at Cudad Real aud plot TO
assasnate Marshal and others has been dscov-
cred at Madrid From Cuba Spanish report that
Gen. Jordan has met with defeat The Mkado OF Japan
has captured HakOdad but his opponent Enmote stu
holds fort at Kanagawa. China suffers from great
conspiracy and In of its districts rewards have been
publicly offered for the murder Of foreigners President
Baez OF sau Domingo opposes the sale ofzSamana Bay 70
the United States.
Gen. Grant will visit this city to-day The exposures OF
the frauds on Internal Revenue in THE TRIBUNE have
melted the authorities to extraordinary vigilance, ana
reassesment has been ordered in Washington Further
details are given of the great food Colorado Valley
The trial Of the Rev. Chas Cheney is now in progress
before an Ecclesiastical Court at Chicago for alleged
omissions in the baptismal rites OF the Episcopal
Church A great BALI will be given at White Sulphur
Springs tomorrow, when number Of prominent South
erners will be present. American Gin was beaten by
Goldsmith Maid in the race at Philadelphia, yesterday
Mile Gaines, recently acquitted OF murder, has been
consigned TO lunatic asylum Chief Justice Chase ad-
dressed Alumni Of Dartmouth Yesterday, but other
speeches were interrupted by violent storm.
The Cuban recruits In Fort Lafayette are not yet lib
Grated. Our Seventh Regiment started yesterday for
Saratoga The Board Of Education favor the teaching Of
French and German in the Public Schools when enough
scholars found to form classes The workingmen OF
this city propose to establish great Protective Union
The MeCleIand Bowling case is yet undecided. Three
men lost their hives nl Hudson City, yesterday, by the
falling Of an unfinished church-wan.
We print the second page another article from Mr.
Clark on the means improving the Ohio River pas
toral letter from the Joint Committee of Old and New
School Presbyterans the subject Of reunion foreign
naws by mall General Notes, Letters from the People
and miscellany and the third page correspondence
aud a variety Of local matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

The Young Mems Christian Associations just
in session Mt Portland, Me-, were agitated by
two questions: 1. Are UnItarians Chrstiansf
.. Should women he admitted to membership
The first doubt it was found impossible to re-
solve, and so it was referred to a special COM
mittee. The second query was shrked, if we
may say so, by leaving the matter of female
membership to the individual Associations.
We trust that the Untarians will come as well
ont of the controversy as the women did; but
this raising of a committee to decide upon the
Christianity of a class which protests that it is
Christian, will seem to some rather an obsolete
course to take in the nineteenth century. For
tunately, mans Christianity is something
which he must settle rather to his own salts
faction than that of others, inasmuch as he is
commanded To work out his own salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

There seems to be q predestinate fatality
about tho grammar of sporting" announce
ments. Even the usually accurate Boston Adj
rertiser announces that James Hamill wants
"to row Mr.. Coulter for five hundred dollars n
"side." We presume that Hamill wants to do
nothing of the kind. He could "rown Coulter
by taking him into boat, but that is not, by
any means, what Hamill proposes to do. Nor
does he design to convert him into q wherry,
and to feather the oars while astride the
floating Coulter. Not long ago, we had our
own Harvard College offering to "row" one of
the English Universites-and very much we
should like TO see the young gentlemen doing it,
Again, we have before us the report of a
baseball duel in Philadelphia in which we
are assured that one of the clubs odd splendid
play" that one of the players "mado two
magnificent hits" and that the Athletics
have splendid nlne." Possibly, these are
superatives which might have been properly
used by the laureate of the 0lympian games,
but when applied to game Mt ball, they strike
us as somewhat excessive. We once heard n
young lady declare cup of coffee to be
gorgeous !" and we remember another who
expressed her admiration for clcrgyman's
person by ayerring 1t to be noble and pretty"
This was the result of an intellectual Incidence
which resorted to adjectives because il was too
much trouble 70 jmember nouns. We entreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

Consider the princes, how they grow. Here
is poor Spain with more than n half-dozen
scions of royalty. all out of employment, and
begging to be allowed to do natures journey
work on q throne. The best-natured of them
is Henri of Bourbon, and the worst unfor-
tunately for Spain, is Don Carlos, in whose
favor great deal of sedtion is wasting in
various parts of the kingdom. Prince Henri
had the good taste to acknowledge the moral
of the situation and accept its republican
tendencies. Not so Don Carlos, who evidently
believes in the right of kings, and especially
in himself; but we agree with him that there
"is rising in Spain fearful question-that of
"the finances" and that cit is appalling to
"think of the deficit which exists in the bud
"got.n What astOnishos us much more is the
way Don Carlos and the other princely advcn-
turers have undertaken to mend it. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

favorite plan Of saving money 10 their country
is to make war on its established governments
and stir up all the frcebooters in IL. Conse.
quently, we have the Carlst excitement which
prevails to-day in many parts of Spain, and Of
which, we suspect, the Spanish authorities
have not permitted us TO hear the worst.
Many prominent arrests have occurred in tho
past few days, and in Yaladolid, Barcelona, and
Cordova trouble has occurred; and though f.k
kilograms have not told us that the Astn,ias
and Catalonia have been dsaiiected, no mail,
give us reason TO believe that snSh has been
the case. More remarkable Still, eight had
occurred at Ciudad Real, one hundred miles
from Madrid. vith the Carlists. These occur.
rences take date simultaneously with plot 10
assassi1ate Serrano l1i:-: and Riyero, and not
l5ng after the demonstrations OF the Republi.
cans near Seville, aud their pronuncamento in
Madeira At the same time, the war in Cuba
continues, and the friends of isabella have not
ceased to be virulent Spain is, in short, beet
with o multitude of evils, nor do we yet SEQ
clearly how she will save Cuba, get king,
establish a republic, or prevent anarchy. Slo
is in danger, however, of becoming tie sport
Of destiny which we should be sorry TO SEQ
committed finally to Bourbon kings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

The French Cable Company has abated its
pretensions. We are at last authoritativey in
formed that the boasts with which it dis
patched its Cable from Brest have been hastily
withdrawn, and that it has furnished the
Government with satisfactory written pledges
of conformity to whatever requirements of
reciprocity in the use of the Cable Congress
may prescribe. We are not quite sure
that the pledge of the Cable Company is
all that should be demanded in the premises,
and are glad to observe that the Government
has still been careful to avoid giving any for
NAL authority for the landing. But it will not
be interrupted; and Massachusetts, promises to
give it appropriate welcome next Tuesday or
Wednesday at Duxbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

The Legislative Body of France, prorogued
by Napoleon in order to evade present crisis,
will meet again on the Goth Of October. In
the interim liberal agitation is not likely to
come to stop. The Opposition had intended
the Cable tells us, to take the bold step of
manifesting to France at large their course in
the recent occurrences of State. The Third
Party have resolved to keep prominent the
principles advocated by them in their demand
for the right of Interpolation or resolution. 1t
looks, therefore, as if NJ. Emile Olivier, once
so generally regarded as the Liberal most
available for the Ministry, had become dis
satisfied with the unregenerate state of that
body, and the incOrrigibility of its master.
But if the Cabinet be, as it is said, but
Cabinet of transition, his time may come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
Smussmrnis, ct.

RooTu's THFATER, Twenty -tbird-st. between ti i
ard srbaves-Tbis Evening at e." bnoch Atuen "i NN
Adams aud Miss Blanche De Bar
BRooKLYN SKATING RINK.-Ihis Eyemng'-Ooh
cert BY DodWoubs Baud. r.,.
CENTRAL, PARK GARDEN, Scventh-ave and FIit6S a,
pintbst-This Evening 8-Grsnd Concert lheo' In0"
cbestra Mr. j. Lew
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor Fighth-aVe. anu H %cT
~ thirLsL-This Evening At 9-"The Chia S'e@''' ~
Western. e.
NIBIO's GARDEN-This Evening az % ~. 0 cin.
doche Troupe. = III, NJ.
OLYMPIC THrATER. This Evening at ~. ST xiLiie
New PsbtOmlue "IIiecoy DeeorJ Dock M u L. iV-
Troupe D., -r.,r,.-
WuIAcy's TIEATER.-This Evening at sIl ,s Goo
.op'' fd "pora" ard Black Dyed Susan Boston SEWN
bibadon ,rt.-4..4, q 49,
Uoon,s MUSEUM. Broadway and ImTtletl-Salt'
Tbi, kneInoon t2-"rbs Rag Picker Of Pans ms h''"
-" The Police Spy" T. BODY mi. NFoor
w,vpRIEY TuEATER-This EveninG.-"Ihe Moou-
charm Twenty Minutes with Tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

Here is highly moral gentleman in Penn
sylvania, who having made false return Of
his income, because cit would BIO injurious to
"his business to have his full income pub
"lished in the village paper" is suddenly
seized by the pangs Of remorse, and sends four
hundred and seventy dollars to the Secretary
of the Treasury. He signs himself Honesty"
because, we suppose, be is, by his own ac-
acknowledgement, decidedly dishonest person.
Of course, he can give no assurance that the
sum sent to the Secretary fully makes up the
amount which he should have paid, for people
who tell falsehoods are sometimes not believed
when they tell the truth Probably the num-
Der of those who do MT want their full in
come published" but who, nevertheless,
do MT send four hundred and seventy dollars
to the Treasury, is not so small rs the adj
mirers of human nature may imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

We quite agree with the correspondent whose
communication concerning Mrs. Gen, Eaton is
published in another column. Whatever harsh
sayings the license of the times and the un-
fortunate instances of the case may pro-
woke, IT, no warrant for SANDER of the
dead OF g.. nation of a woman whose chief
misfortune has been a too generous trust in
those nearest and dearest to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

We have report of the alleged forgery OF
an order in the name of Police Justice Bowling,
with the intent to lberate from the Penten-
tiary O man sentenced only two weeks ago to
six months Imprisonment. The fact of such
forgery is presumptive proof that double
dealing with justice has become an established
practice. Indeed, those who know the inside
workings of the system are convinced OF it.
1t is by no means unusual to read in the papers
that culprit has been sent to the Island for
half a year or more, and to meet him on the
street within a fortnight. BY what right do
Police Justices and higher Judges, revoke in
the dark the punishment so Ostentatiously
proclaimed by daylight Report says there
have been hundreds of prisoners over
taken on their way to the Penitentiary,
and liberated through the interposition of
habeas corpus, got, no one knows how,
and from no one knows whom. To
make q mockery of the justice upon which
the magistrate has plumed himself and received
the praise of those who think men honest be-
cause they seem 80, is rather too much for
good nature. Unless Justice Bowling was in
the habit of prematurely releasing prisoners,
why should rascal forge his name to effect
such purposeH Forgers are not usually fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

Some of the best portions of a long article
in The North american ReUieW on the great
Erie and Central Railroad war in our Legisla
ture, are given on another page. The writer
makes almost new, by terse and vigorous de-
scripdon, the not altogether forgotten features
of that remarkable episode in legislation and
iurisnrud1uce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

The President, we need hardly state, has had
no part nor lot in the proposed nomination OF
his relative, Judge Dent, for Governor of
Mississippi. Whether Judge Dent is Con-
" sentative" Republican, a Radical, or no Re-
publican at all, makes no shadow of difference.
The President has taken no part in the election
of Governors by the people of the respective
States, and is very unlikely to take any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

The Church bill, indicated in the Commons,
has been again sacrificed in the Lords. Almost
at the outset the Government found itself de-
feated upon a mere question of preamble, and
Earl Granville retired to consult his colleagues
in the Ministry. Without further ado, the bill
may be considered as fatty rejected. Public
opinion on the result las reached q creates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
PERSONAL.

Gen. Sheridan is visiting Senator Sprague at
Narragansett Pier.
The Spectator calls Gilmore "the musician OF
the multiplication table,"
A new street in Paris has been named after
Faraday, and one was recently named for Milton.
Miss Kate Field is one Of party OF twenty
who are visiting the Adirondacls with the Rev. W IL H.
Murray.
A few friends and admirers of the late Ball
Hughes the sculptor have made up purse Of t5eo for
his widow.
Admiral Parragut and family arrived in Chi
cago yesterday morning, aud left In the afternoon or
California.
Miss Mitchell teacher Of astronomy in Yassar
College, going Burlington, Iowa, with hcr class Of
young ladies' TO observe tie solar eclipse.
The first diploma ever awarded by the Boston
Girls High and Normal School to n eo!orea per was
given last week to Miss I. Louisa L. Brown.
A certain Gen. ClantOn, Who made a speech
recently dcnouncng all carpeS oagsers % liArs aud
towards is praised by Southern paper the Bayard
OF Alabama"
The Board of Trustees of the Lehigh Uni
versty has appointed Lieut.. II. H. Heir % the 4. =
Army late instructor West Point Professor Of Mshe
mates In the University.
A Mr.. Rowcroft related at a recent meeting
In London the incredible story OF spiritual wanis
tations yet recorded lie spirit band play no
accordion" and "heard tho most brilliant music pro-
duced."
It is fact that a reconciliation has been cf-
fecied between Mr. Thurlow Weed aud *. President
Fillmore but the sensational account OF 'ho manner ~
which IL brought about published by Of our CO.
temporaries. is entirely faucful.
An attempt is making in Bourbon County.
KY. 10 raise fund FOR the purchase OF home for Jcr
Davis In that. his native state gentleman ~ LoJ
syilc has offered n 5000 shall be subscribed %
the fund.- 20 give splendid building site Tor house.
with ten acres attached. within four miles Of Louisville
It makes Queen Victoria se1-sick to hold a
loyeo. The london Medical Tines and Gdsee says "Ws
are revealing medical secrets. but simply stating
what Is welknown to all Her Macsy's inner circle thar
the presence Of crowd the succession Of persons who
presented Court produces her nervous system
the giddiness and other symptoms common 10 andsen
at sea-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
Senator Fenton Is al the Fifth A,

Senator Fenton is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Hon. Henry +. Blow, Minister 10 Brazil,
sails IN the steamship Merrimac tomorrow.
Senator Harris Of Louisiana the Hon
Homer A. Nelson. Secretary OF state the Hon Lyman
TremaIne, and Hamilton Harris Albany Geo. D. Cirtee
Chief OF the Printing Division Of the Treasury Depart
meut ]. ~ Morales 81 Cuba, and John Gansou 4
Buffalo. arc nc the Fifth Avenue Hotel Tue Count de
Turenne of the French Legation. Is az the Abgmare
Hotel Capt. the Hon VIM. Ward. Naval Attache % the
British Legation, u &C the Clarendon Hotel senator
Ross ~ Kansas MaiOr-Gen Robinson, L. - A. Gen. D.
p Jones, Biughauton Perry Fuller. Washington. and
the Hon. T. J. Paxton Utica, are az the 81. Nicholas
Hotel Senator Nye OF Nevada Gen. j. g. Hutchu.un n
California; Judge Hammond ~ MARYLAND; aud Nuut.
e0nery Hunt, ChlcJgo, are 40 the metropolitan Hotel
Gen. b. Murray, seneca Fails. and jobs JIy kruS.
Washington NJ the Hoffman House TX senator Ntll
of NewJerey aud Dr. Cornrt Of Porto Rico are go the
New-York Hotel The Hon. J. ". L9p-ley AID Br.
smyley OF Alabama L. b. NJ Mason, L. s. NaVy, aud D.
Adams OF Boston, are &c the Westminster Hotel C1f
Waterman of san Francisco DR.. Evans, Paris. 10 1
Frederick Billings, Vermont are at The GFJNuurt Huuf
The Hon. Robert II. Pruyn. Albany; Col. J. BufEhut
Philadelphia, and >. s. LiiOuuiedlc, Cincinnati, ato
the Aston House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

all teachers charged with the castigation Of
Young women's compositions" to strike out all
adverbs and adjeetiyes. 1t will do the Misses
no harm whatever.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-15

CANDIDATES.

SB The friends Of ROBERT JONES re-
specially announce him as a candidate for
the office Of Tax Collector at the ensuing elec.
lion. He is the only candidate who has come
out squarely on the Democratic platform and
hence has entitled himself 10 the unanimous
support Of the party.
MANY VOTERS.
EB The friends of Mr.. NJ. :. INGRAHAM
respectfully announce linn as a candidate for
lax Collector at The next election.
SE The friends of w. ID. GALLAHER re-
sPectiullv announce him candidate for the
office of Tax Collector for Abbevills District.
at the ensuing election.
tB- The friends of Capt. ". 8. HARRIS
respectfully Announce him q candidate for Taa
Collector al the neat election.
The friends of WM. II. TAGGART respect-
Inllv announce him o candidate. for the Office o.
Inx Collector at the next election.
| eB The many friends OF Z. NJ SHARE
resrec fully nominate him for the office of ia,
Collector for AbbevilIe District at the eusu.
ihg election.
eB- The friends Of J. w. JENNINGS re-
sp"e'iuily nominate him a candidate ior Ia,
Collector al the next election.
The many friends "f l.. II. RUSSELL re-
Collector at the next election.
| E8 We are authorized to announce DA-
V1D CRAWFORD, a candidnle for Tax Co
'ect"r at The ensuing election.
| cS The friends Of Capt. W. r. WHITc
| respectfully announce him a candidate {
| ak Collector. at the next election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-15
{ From the State Capital.

COLUMBIA, January 7.
The decision WAS rendered to-day in the
Mondomus case Of tho Charleston Ma, Or
ally. Associate Justice Willard delivered
tie opinion Of the Court. The order is
that peremplory Mu"damus will issue
commanding the respondent to declare the
election. This will probably be done il,
the next day or two. Judge Muses. read (,
separate opinion. concurring. however. il,
the result. 1t is impossible to send the
synopsis Of tl'e opinion without DESTROYING
their force, as they are already much con-
densel. The opinions will be sent to
night.
An injunction has been served on Gov
eernor Scott, restraining him from issuing
bonds 10 refund tie Bank oil the State
Bills.
In the House Tomlinson presented III.
memorial of the Dean and Faculty of The
Medical College Of South Carolina, ayaios,
the proposed modification Of the Medical
Department Of the University of South
Carolina. It was read and refer red 10 The
Committee on Education.
WhipPer introduced q Bill to pro tide
Tor the widows and orphans of men mur-
dered for political opinion. 1t gives $500
annually to each widow annually for life.
In the Senate Rainey introduced Bill
TO regulate banks in liquidation. II allow.
them 10 cooperate "a banks Of discount and de
post, with An assumed capital Of 100000
uoyt introduced Bill to organic.
Courts Of Arbitration.
The Bill to organize the Militia wa,
pads the special order for tomorrow
Over this there will probably he fight. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-15
IT SHOWS.
-


1T snows!' cries the school -boy-.bu,r.b .
and his shout
10 ''g'hg through parlor aud hall,
"hiie swift us thbe wing of swanov h-,
out, "'
Aud his play-ma' ..s have ,n,wsr.a II. 49,,
n aa"es TIE nea .t leap but to witness their iov-
49,, WEI 18th has 10 pleasures, | ,row.
A' capture thut tLrobs in til. pulse of th
hoy,
AZ he gathers his treasures of snow:
fhen lay not The trappincs Of god on thin
heirs,
"""e hralh. and the riches of nature are theirs
ut sn wsl" sig.e The in,beclle-'.Ah!' - and HI
breath
CONES heavy, as cIoggd with weight:
While from the pale aspect of Nature in d q /
lie turns to the blaze Of his CRATE;
Aud neaier, and uea'er. his soft cushioned chat
Is wheeled tow rds the lif giving flame-
lie dreu,;s chill puff Of the sruw-burd ned u,r
Lest it w,Ilrr his delicate ,rame;
Oh small is the pl,nsure existence can give.
When the fear We shall die only proves tha
We liyel
1T snowsl" cries the traveler-"IIo!" and tn
Has quicdened his steed's tagging pace;
The wind rusl,es by. but it. howl is uuhear,l-
Unf-lt the sharp DRIFT in his face;
For bright through the tempest, his own hom'
appeared
,.,t. l,oD
There's the clear, glowing hearth, aud the tabl
prepared,
And his wife with their babes at her knee.
Blest ihnu.hl how it Iightens the grief alet
hour.
Tha. those we love dearest are safe from it
power.
1t snows,' cries the bes--, ,Dsar. how lucky .
and turns
From her mirror to watch the flakes fall
Like the first rose ef summer Der dimpled chcel
burma,
While musipg on pleasure and ball;
There visions Of conquests, Of splendor. anf
mirth,
Floating over each drear winters day;
But the tinting of Hope on this storm-beatr,
earth.
Will melt like The snow fakes. away;
Turn, lurn thee 10 Heaven, fair maiden, fo
Bliss
That world has pure fouut re'er opened
1t snows" cries the widow-"Oh, G. ;" and
her sighs
Have stifed the voice Of her prayer;
lis burden yell read in her tear swollen eyes
Gu her cheek, sunk with fnstng and care.
'Tis Bight-aud her fa,herless ask her fo
bread
But. "14e gives the young ravens their food,
And she trusts, till her dark hearth adds hurro,
to dread,
And che lays on Ii ,r last chip Of wood.
""or suffrer that sorrow thy God only knows
lis MOS. bitter lot 10 be poor, when il SHOWS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-15

A SINGULAR VILLA LAWYER in New
York was recently coIlcd on by maid. n
lady to draw up her will. She was related
to one Of the Oldest families in New York
and has taken much pride in the fact
Always regular church goer and devoted
10 its welfare, and now with the view o.
de"th before her eyes, eLe has Instructed
l,er counsellor, an aged man and veteran
10 The professional ranks. 10 draw her will
The subject matter Of the will was as fol-
lows: After providing that her funeral ex
penses be pal and, she alleges, having no
debts, she devised and bequeaths all he,
estate. both real and persoual, 10 a certain
religious corporation for the purpose oi
building church on ground 10 be bough,
for that. purpose; then, after che had re-
nained in tie vault long enough, abe di-
.,ec,S her sxseafosS to- uss her dust and en-.
.irs. ssmains y mortar viii q LAY The sor-
Per sloas Of The s&6sA thus giving sll hs'