davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
GENERAL TELEORAPuIC NEWS

....Another cargo of SO, 900 Goldfish has arrived
at San Francisco from Choumagin Island.
THE fire is still raging in the woods
throughout Washington Territory, causing immense
damage.
The strike of Ithe miners at White Pine
Nevada ended and the members OF the union 20
work to-day at reduced wages.
John Cannon, aged 80 years, was run
over on the Grand Trunk Railway, near Lewiston Me-,
Saturday, and had his right Lex crushed His injuries
are fatal.
49,. Alvin Blake of Boston is under arrest in
Portland, Me-, charged with robbing Adams Express
Company OF $780, He claims 70 DO Of the Ocean Bank
robbers
.... Mrs. VIM. Bradley of East Haven,
Conn., while walking on the track OF the Shore Line Rail.
road, on Saturday, was run over and instantly killed
Her little son. who was with her, serously injured
IA man named Bennett was found about
mile from Owego yesterday In an insensble condition.
He still lives but cannot survive From all appearances
he was knocked down and robbed No arrests have yet
been made.
On Friday evening young woman
named Ann Sutherland snapped loaded pistol at VIM.
Sullivan at the house OF the latter, Harrisonave and
then proceeded TO smash his windows Jealousy the
alleged cause She was arrested.
The report of the Boston City Auditor
shows the total debt Of that city April 81 last be
bonds and morgages, &,eeOss9 II. Net debit tO,ist,
4I6 90. Net increase since April 1885, tts6,elS TO-
A Court of Inquiry will convene at the
Investigate the charges OF cruelty 20 seamen, alleged
against LieutenantCOn Zeey OF the Pawnee
The Court will be composed Of Capt. Guest and Com
mandera Temple, Wells. and AOCOdlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
COLOMBIA.
THE LATE ARREsTs-A PARTY PROGRAMME
AMNESTY.

THE LATE ARRESTs-A PARTY PROGRAMME
AMNESTY.
PANAMA, July 23.-The excitement attendant
upon the arbitrary Of Messrs Hoguin and Veja
has entirely quoted down. The latter has been
leased, but the former is still close prisoner He will
probably be sent to the United States The authorities,
after the arrest Of these two persons promised to
publish the revolutionary documents alleged to have been
found on HOguin The official paper has appeared, but
1t contains nothing beyond rehash Of the vague charges
which have served pretex for their arbitrary action
Senior Holguin a member OF the Central Electoneerng
Junta OF BOgota Late papers from the interior contain
copy of document issued by this Junta. in which they
declare their signatures that he object Of the
National party is not to make appeal to TO attain
TO power, and that compact resolution has
been made by the Junta to menace the peace
Of the country. The programme Of the party
is declared % be peace concord and true Republic and
that the ballObOX viii he the only used Ia tri-
umDh at the coming election They protest against the
charges made by the Radicals in the most solemn
ner, and strongly urge all members Of the party to
NIT no violence, or participate III any unlawful act
interior unimpOrant The principal event in tins city
during the past week the publication by the PresI-
dent OF amnesty 10 all political offenders who
banished from the country during the year 1863 The
nlversary OF Colombian independence duly ccle
brated the goth inst The national aud State troops
paraded during the afternoon the latter Ina
forms. The health Of the Isthmus is very good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
LIQUOR-LAW MEETING IN LOWELL.
EXTREMES MEET-RADICAL TEETOTALERs AND
LQUOR-DEALERs ON THE SAME SIDE.

EXTREMES MEET-RADICAL TEETOTALERs AND
HQUoR-DEALERs ON THE SAME SIDE.
There was a large mass meeting of those
Interested IN the enforcement of the Prohbtory Liquor
law In Lowell, Mass, Thursday evening. The call
was Issued cOD0ntly by number OF leading temperance
men and some Of the chief lquordealors in the city
Major Emory prominent liquOrdeaer, gave the view
which his side took OF the necessity Of enforcing the law
He said that although he held different opinion from
10 the effects OF the law upon the morals OF the
people, and although lie had been denounced as muir
derer and destroyer OF social happiness, he hoped ne
with spirit that would meet the appreciation OF
those who loved good order and good government He
ana not desire to discuss the the good or bad qualities OF
the liquor law For % years Of his life he had been vO
aor OF the Liquor law Of Massachusetts because the law
had not been strictly entored only one year had he ever
coniOrmed TO requirements. Tho PrOhbitOry law
again enacted and he did not propose TO be outlaw for
another - years nor dd he iee able TO change his Dus
at his age 10 another which he knew nothing Of
He believed the law could be enforced well the law
against stealing He believed that large minority OF the
the law, though they did not believe its eXpedency
and ho also estimated that twothrds of the Republi-
party Ina favor OF It's rigid enforcement Who
said that the law could not be i-only the po
cons and few in the trade lie then considered the
reasons why the law enforced In Boston, where
tho most LIQUOR was sold the Consabuary went daily
seized few gallons Of liquor, passing by hundreds Of
places where II sold openly. There now held
and sold IN Boston, and In violation Of tho law,
aud with the appreciation OF the Chief Of the Consiab,
uiary liquor enough II turned OF Cambridge bridge.
Hanks a radical temperance man followed lie Thought
the Chief OF COnstabulary, Ml Jones, was doing the
best he could and that the law was being gradually en-.
forced Other speakers called from each side.
yet az on the same SIDE The following resolutions were
passed:
R,d That when law enatd The whole people should yield
obedience order whether
whether Is viii prove detrimental TO the puhlc good
ISei That this meeting composed Of all classes orr fellow.
ctsus In favor Of strict prompt h sn impartial Enforce
meu OF The present foit0rg hd that sill Influence
with The City GotsrHeI and state C0siiAbes ATiIg nso e.
feet
Rssord That several Of our most prominent ho. Isp.
and hqnoT dealers who have determination
tlue The the 20 their Influence 10 closing a places Of ale an
fr trial Of he law bad f5her dseou made BY the people
the ballot box dematd 81 hoHoahe
dsly invite all our i'o" ieh 10 Interest themselves IA tbs
Prise.
Rsorsd That the duty othc State Couabsl Common.
wealth and 70 a n Auitoy without st favuf
u
bod the aue BOOK % the EN- that be GorsfBt
O AWA ndp ot Of ueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
NICARAGUA.

RKyoLUTIoN-THE PROJECTED SHIP CANAL
DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED HUNGARIAN.
REALEJo, Mic, July 11.-After ten years of
comparative quiet little republic IL INDUCING in civil
war The Administration Of President Guzman, who has
now held office two years and eight month"; has failed TO
give satisfaction 20 Gen. Martinez and his political
friends who held power for ten years previous TO the
present Administration The politics Of the State are
divided somewhat geographically Horth and South.
The reyoutonists are the Northern, or Leon faction
On the 2eh u all the important points In the north part
Of the State were taken without resistance, by the reyo
lutonists They put about 1000 men In the ned,
and arc moving on Managua, the capital From this
polntthe nOrtht now looks probable that the result
will be the speedy downfall Of the Guzman Adminstra-
zion.
Last Winter French party effected treaty with ibis
Government for the building Of ship canal across TINS
plateau making Juan del NOre tho Atlantic port,
and using the San Juan River This ryer being Its en-
tire length the Boundary between Ecarauga and Costa
Rca was necessary that the latter State should DO
q party 70 the contract. This has been recently
arranged and there seems now hope that this
great enterprise, sustained by French, English ana PROD
ably American capital will coon be entered upon. Inc
persistent refusal Of the Colombian G0YerDment 70 enter
tain the project Of route the Ishmus OF Panama
hardly fail 70 Rive impulse 10 this enterprise.
This community, especially the American part OF ",
have been shocked and greatly Baddcned BY the death OF
Dol Harasvthy. He left his house ak days since for
rde his hacienda aud has not since been seen His
mule and coat Observation-Disclosures which leave
room 70 doubt that he 10 dead but whether by the hand
OF an assassin, by wild beasts or otherwise 10 at present
easily and intimate friend and eOmpatrOt Of KOssuth in
his fTst revolutionary Efforts and has since been exile
IN The United ststss lie Is widely hOOWR especially IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
CHILL.
TIE ELECTORAL LAw-RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE
--APPLAUDING DIVINE SERVICE.

TIE ELECTORAL LAW-RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE
-APPLAUDING DIVINE SERVICE.
VALPARAISO, July 3.-COngress still cOntin-
the discussion OF the proposed reform IN the Con
stuton. far it relates TO electoral suffrage but
very little progress has been made and what has been
done by satsactorylto the Republican party,
and will them to redouble their efforts in the APP
preaching campaign, TO force the Conservatives into
further The law passed by the last Congress
by which tolerance OF other religions allowed In the
republic has begun already 20 show its effects Tho law
strictly speaking does not recognize religious liberty but
10 IL that might very well be designated
distinction without difference. We have already
Protestant church and Lutheran one I'm Val
paraisO. And during the past week Protestant
church has been opened and Divine service
celebrated In Santiago Large numbers Of highly respeca
bic Chans OF both attended the opening ceremO
Mes They Wen pleased, much 40 that they
era times appauded tue Rev. Mr.. Trunbul IN his ser
mon.
An extraordinary divorce came up IN the Eccles
asticai Court Santiago, the plaintiff stating that her
husband woman. The Court ordered a medical
examination and the result that the pretended hus
band a female; tho divorce granted. and the
culprt has been handed 10 the Criminal Court for
trial
The preliminary steps have been taken, and over
half the capital subscribed 20 the Transandne Railroad
from Chill to the Argentine Republic The Caldera road
Chill Is 70 be connected with that OF COdOya In the
Argentine The promoter OF this road Is William Wheel
wright, the founder Of the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
HORRIBLE AFFAIR IN KANSAS.

MAN BURIED ALIvE-No ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
HIM.
ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Ihe LeduenWOrh Times
says that on Saturday last. while two worlmen
engaged In digging well at Monument Station, for the
Kansas Pacific Railroad Company 1t caved in, buryng
one OF the men, while the other escaped by selling rope
and was drawn up The well had been sunk leo feet and
owing TO the scarcity OF timber the curbng had been
neglected for 80 feet and being thus insecure without
moments warning 1t caved In, burying the under
several feet or earth and sand. The workmen above
could distinctly hear his cries help and
the words, don't leave me-" His companions made no
attempt to release him. alleging that they
were afraid OF further cavng in Of the well and after bis
cries had ceased and it was evident that life had fed
they filed up the WELL forever entombiDg human being
whom they might have rescued, or have at least at
tempted to save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

California the father OF the grape and wine interests
OF That State He here last year and purchased
large sugar hacienda and entering extensively into
the manufacture OF sugar and disAation in company
MIN his son. Major Harasvthy OF the UnitedStates Army
ana especially by the citizens of New York for his effect
I've services IN command of cavalry during riots
OF 1863 and his efficiency maintaining the peace of the
city during subsequent weeks.
PANAMA, July 23.-On the Goth of June a
pron"'eamento took place in Leon in the Republic Of
Nicaragua. shall confne myself to giving you a synop
SIS OF the Ged and the proclamation OF the Provisional
PRESIDENT Francisco Baca The deta popular forth
number OF grievances and enumerates the following as
among the ultimate obiectsof the revolution The abO
oh OF m0nopohes, the jury system, and death penalty
the establishment OF free schools by the Government
the building OF roads and the upholding OF integrity
OF the Central American Republics. The proclamation
contains the same old steTeotyped phrases OF patriotism
aeVOuon, &c The revolution is far confined TO the
Department OF Leon troops had been sent on TO can
ture the capital, Managuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
THE cARLIsTs pIsoRGANIzEp.
GREAT BRITAIN.
MR.. GLADSTONE.

LONDON Saturday, July 81, 1862
Mr.. Gladstone, who has been i'll for few days
past, has returned to London. His health is much
improved, though he is still weak
THE OXFORD AND HARVARD CREWS.
The Oxford boat crew went down the river Thames
TO Pangbone, to practice. This was done to get
deeper water and longer course. The Oxfords
have Just received fouroared racing boat built by
Salter and who is now engaged upon one for the
Harvard crew. The weight of the Harvard crew is
four pounds more than that of the Oxford The
Harvard crew were out again this morning and this
eve ling for practice The pace made was good. The
betting is two to one on the OxiOTds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
AFFAIRS IN GUATEMALA AND COSTA RIGA
lFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

PANAMA, July 23.-Peace and order are once
more reGstablished in Guatemala, Cruz, and Barrios
The leaders Of the insurgents haye been again defeated
by the Government troops after engagement In which
a number placed hors de combat
Costa Rica quiet The administration Of President
Jimenez gives great satisfaction The telegraph line
between Puerto Arenas and the capital is in work
ing order The Government has incorporated with the
Postal service, and messages be very tring
cost g cents per world The Secretary OF State has been
sent 10 Europe mission TO contract loan OF $1,000
0OO TO be applied to the building Of the road TO
Lemon Bay the Atlantic thus giving outlet for the
coffee aud materially reducing the cost Of its ransporta
ton over the Isthmus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
POWERS OF THE GOVERNOR or LoUIsIAYA-DE
CUSTOMS OF THE suPREME COuKT.

New ORLEANS, July 3l.-The Supreme Court
OF the State. sitting Monroe La has rendered
csions adverse to the power officers appointed
TO State and other Offices which has been freely exercised
by Gov. Warmofh. In the Of the Mayor Of JEFF
fersOn City the Court decided that no vacancy existed
and the Governor had no power 10 appoint In the case
OF the parish Judge removed by the GOyernoraon the
oath with the Secretary % State and because OF his al
legged Acknowledgement under the Fourteenth Amend.
mcut the Court decides that the act Of the Governor
without authority, that judges must be removed in the
manner pointed 10y the Constitution and their Ell g-
bity be determined udicously Tho Court ordered
Judge removed by the Governor retain his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN CONCORD y. HOES or
LIFE.

Concord, NH, Aug. Last night a fire broke
out in tho book and stationery store Of l.. C. Eastman
Co, Mainst and rapidly spread to several adjoining
wooden buildings totally destroying i've stores occupied
by the owiIgpersons James azleon, dry goods and
millinery; T.. C. Eastman & Co, books aud stationery
Mrs VI. y. Smith, millinery; Robinson Tton pictures
and pictureframes; Miss Taggatt, confectionery T. "
Shepard, variety store Geo IL ButchcIdor boot maker
James DAVIS, tailor; PrefcOtt Brothers, plano stools A.
II. Wggin. pOwerpresses- A boot maker, employed by
g. II. Batchelderi named Patrick Mara was burned 20
death. His found at o'clock this morn
ing Rumford Block also considerably damaged. =.
W. j. II. stewart, taOrr aud Churchill kilburn, dry
goods, their stock from 10 in damaged COndi
ton. The loss stock and buildings viii probably
amount to $4,000. The amount OF Insurance Is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
LOCATING THE CAPITAL OF MISSOURI

ST.. LOUIS, July 3l.-Quite an enthusiastic
meeting OF citizens held last night ct the Southern
HOTEL discuss the question Of removing the Capital TO
st. Louis number of speeches were made and various
propositions considered but definite action taken other
than nsructng the Chairman TO request the City COun
Gil County Court Merchants Exchange. and Board Of
Trade to call meeting Of the citizens generally 10
devise the beat meAps Of caTryina out the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
THE FRENCH CABLE,
ITS OPENING AUG. 15-1rs RATES.

ITS OPENING AUG. 15-ITs RATES.
The following has been sent over the Cable:
BREsT, France Saturday, July 81 1869.
TO The Associated Pres Ne0 York The Directors Of the
FrencAmercan Telegraph Company beg you to be their
medium for expressing their gratitude TO the Press who
have 90 kindly and efectuay recorded their efforts.
This Company win begin business the 10Th Of August
with reduction ofsay % per cent on the present tariff
also giving further facilities, which they hope will be
precated by the public Press dispatches Of course, viii
be half price Further details viii be published by our
agent. CoLLIGSoM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
srABBISo ARRAY IN JERSEY CITY.

A quarrel broke out last evening in front of
the saloon No 70 Montgomeryst Jersey City, in which
one OF the participants, John Cox stabbed in the
thigh The latter It appears by the complaint made at
the Police Station employed by Thomas Claher, the
person with whom the quarrel was had. Cox was dis
charged Saturday evening and meeting Claher last
evening angry words ensued between them Blows re-
suited and Caher II Is alleged drew knife and stabbed
Cox In the thigh, producing serious wound The assa
ant was ed and committed for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

NAPOLEON AND THE CARLISTs-sPEECHEs OF
REGENT sERRANo AND GEN. sICKLEs.
MADRID, Saturday, July 81, 1852
There is much dissatisfaction here at NapOleon's
lenity toward the Carlist consprators the from
hers. The Press comment severely on the course
taken by the French Government. Bands of Carlists
have appeared in various places within the last few
DAYS. Many arrests have been made.
Gen. Sickles the new American Minister in pre-
sentng his credentials to Marshal SerranO sand that
the United States now more than ever appreciate the
traditional amty of Spain, as animated by new sym
Pathies and a common participation IN constitutional
liberties.
Marshal Serrano replied that the Government
would endeayOr TO increase the unity so happily
existing between the two peoples, which was bound
by ancient bonds, and now having others equally
powerful in the beneficial exercise of the amplest
liberties placed by the Constitution in accordance
with the monarchy of such glorious memories. He
concluded with a tribute to Mr.. Sickles, and ex
pressed belief that Gen. Grant could not have made
more grateful selection to the Spanish people
PARIS, Saturday, July 81, 1869.
The Patre of to-day says that the Spanish Govern
ment allows the Carlists to muster in the north. but
is collecting forces to prevent the movement south
ward
NEW MOVEMENTS OF THE CARLISTs.
MADRID Aug. !, 1869.
The Carlsts under Cavariegos are in the noun
tains Toledo The national troops are in close
pursuit Bands of Carsts have appeared in the
Provinces Of Pontevedra and Leon. The CaTlsts who
were taken prisoners at Pampeluna have been tried
by court-martial. The JUdge-AdyOcate urged the
application of the death penalty, but their fate has
not yet been decided. The Volunteers of Liberty"
throughout the kingdom are offering their services
20 the Provisional Government to assist in the sup
preston Of the Carlist instruction.
PARIS, Aug. ], 1869.
1t Ia rumOred that Toledo and Avia have pro-
nOunced for Don Carlos.
MOVEMENTS OF CARLOS AND PRIN-THE CARLIST
MOVEMENT SAID TO BE ENDED.
PARIS. Aug. l, ls69-Evening.
The AOHiteT has information to the effect that Don
Carlos has reentered France, and that Cen Prim is
about to leave Madrid on trip to VichY for his
health. This statement of the MOnitear is generally
credited, and is regarded as proof that the Carlist
movement is ended
THE CARLIsTS DISORGANIZED.
MADRID, Aug ], 1860.
The Carlist forces in La Mancha became dlsor-
gained, and have disappeared from the province
A party in Leon is penned in by the troops with no
chance of escape.
A floating bath-hOuse, at Valencia suddenly sunk
yesterday and many persons within the structure at
the time were carried down with il and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
MEXICO.

YUCATAN TRoUBLEs-THE COLIMA ERUPTION.
HAVANA, July 31.-The steamship Cleopatra
arrived this morning from Vera Cruz bringing dates
from the City Mexico 10 the 22d inst All quiet at
Ouerearo The Pueba Railroad win be open In sepem.
her An instruction had broken out among the Indians
OF Yucatan The volcanic eruption In Colna was grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
RECEPTION OF GEN. SHERIDAN IN BURLING-
TON, VT

BURLINGTON, July 31.-Gen. Sheridan arrived
here yesterday afternoon and received BY the Mayor
Common Council, and numerous citizens His reception
was one Of the most cordial extended to person.
ovil or military I'm this place. On Monday evening he
will hold q public reception at she City Hail. Senator
Edmunds will deliver the address OF welcome. In firing
salute In honor Of the Generals arrival Peter Lander
IT, q member Of the lst Vermont Battery, had arm
blown of below the elbow. Gen. Sheridan viii remain
here for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
CoLoRED CHILDREN AND THE INDIANA SCHOOL
FUND.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-In answer to note
from the Board Of School Trustees Of this city the Aor
ney General d. f. Williamson, decided that the coored
children are entitled to their pro rata of the school fund
under the laws OF the late Legislature, upon the basis OF
the apporonment for school purposes and that IL Is
not necessary 10 await new enumeration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
CANADA.

AUAIN5I
MENT PROROGUED.
MONTREAL, July 31.-It is stated that Col.
Hanson BrgadeMaor of the three river districts, re-
celved orders Thursday hold all the companies In
his command In readiness march 10 the frontier at an
hours notice. Two strong battalOnE were at once mus
tered and await orders The meeting OF the Domln
ion Parliament has been prOrOgued until the IIth OF
and not then TO meet for the dispatch OF bust
mess potato disease appeared Ia some localities
near the coast OF New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA strange and
mysterious affair came to light last night On Friday
afternoon last $4,000 tho proceeds Of Government SALE
WAS deposited In the safe IN the Treasures Office at the
United States Arsenal in this city Saturday morning. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
ACCIDENT on THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Aug.
1.-The rear coach the Eastern bound train the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad thrown OF the track
yesterday morning near JOY Depot. The ladies car
turned a complete summersault. -Four ladies were In.
ured but seriously though one lddys arm bro
ken A brakeman, who jumped of the train, had his
bac broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
FArAL REsuLrs or A pRuGGIsT,s MIsrAKE.

BALTIMORE. July 3l.-A fatal case of poison
ing in this city last evening by the adminstr
ton OF dose Of poison. put up by druggist through
mistake. Tie Coroners jury rendered verdict that
death was caused by overdose Of aqua Ammonia"
administered through the carelessness Of the apohe
cary Theprescpton by the physician called for aqua
ri i'm