davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.

PANAMA, Nov. f5.-Ths Republic is for the
present perfectly tranquil. The eeetons have gone D.
favor OF Salgsr for Presdent aud Mosqoas chances VI
organizing y revolution become daily moro sijn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
CENTRAL. AMERICA.

PANAMA, Nov. 15.-The news brought from
Central America by the steamer which arrived here On
the Goth u Is Of very little Importance The following
Ia summary:
I.I GUATEMALA.
Cruz stiIf continues to give trouble, making
occasional raids. His movements however are 100 III
significant 10 any suxiety TO tue Gover,.ncns-
Tie total imports of this Republic from 1894 10 1865 ia
elusive amount 20 76i.ooo the export during u" same
period, s2.lb4.UOo.
NICARAGUA. n,
The rebel forces have suffered o decisive dc.
feat at NeaunOhomo. at the hsnGs OF inc onvsln" w.,
forces under President Guznan Inc pfoiu'i0n AN"'
now Do considered entirely quelieo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
\ BONDS AID rTONh w shis . Wal
IAN. 1863, AND NOV. 4, 1869


Thus showing loss to stock and bondhoi , DS
depreciation OF their property Of ga 70 besides
loss OF dividends the stock issued before jan H. I9S
To this must be added the depreciation on the sloon
stock issued In March, 1863 That the depreeatoa oi t
sterling bonds Ia less Of other stocks and DoBd Only
because they are almost wholly held in Europe, where
tine abuses and dangers OF the Erie management are
so we'll known, and because sara lhLeo >PoI-
sons nave caused prominent houses III ohroed
York TO make favorable representations hoI1at
of the said Companys affairs in order to secure market
in Enrope through such houses for It's STOCKS put no con
siderable portion said sterling bonds could DC s9 a,
the aforesid prices or ut the prices OF sad NTH
mortgage bonds TO which they are greatly inferior aS
secnitY that during the period said three persons
should have received s6COO0O0 and over AT Sar,s ~
ates for the more than nrtyfce and hdg m,HohSo vi
new Stock of said Company issued by them they also
received from said Drew, herenbefOre mehtloneu,
over OOO they have received from earnings OF ING
road since they became absolute In It's affairs III August
s6s $40 or whereabouts; but by reason OF thelr
eonceaments OF facts stockholders have right 10 Know
and of the fear Of losing their places excited among
clerks agents and employees the facts as 70 gross or net
EARNINGS be HscertAinod by an exercise OF the
powers OF this Court. And the plaintiff prays that sad
three persons and their cOnfederates may be compelled
the made OF the Aforesaid sums being
in the aggregate as follows: ....
From earnings OF the road
Prom SO 0O0 900 neS stock loO0iOO
From Daael Drew, Treasurer 9LfSe'o
% zS1:5;oas 5teT1hE 1900
PrVn sale Of additional Long Dock b0ndS ..''' t90,Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

Railway owned by H. Except such as has been directly
authorized, created aud issued In pursuance Of the
specific authority aud direction OF the Board OF Dlrec-
tors Of said Company, and against any such Director
OF the moneys, securities books, papers, furni-
ture. officers. ar other property or effects or
use, exercise aud enjoyment OF tho same by SAID
Company, and the officers, agents and employees Of
cOutemplates and against said Directors persons en-
tering any apartments. buildings or ground; owned
CONSENT and against advising attempting IN any way
induce any director, officer. agent employee Of said
pSny or Ia affairs 70 compel the Erie Railway Com
pany, its officers and agents. 70 make discovery Of ia
position o. and OF all circumstances relating 10 tho same
anu Of Its books, papers. aud accounts O. To take
from such corporation, SO, far as the purposes OF
this salt require and especially an account as between
and their confederates respectively and between said
Company and Its creditors and said Smith, Gould Martin
that may BE- made pa5cs to S sscSa.' truly tn
& zs aSSte q sas l sSd Jss J. Or
s. 10 direct elections 10 be held 70 MI vacancies
that may DO caused by such removal p T9 set aside
nil so"Gsry 70 Spott any S dedsp and
prevent suCh alterations in future 10 TO decree aud
defendant. TO pay TO the Ire Railway COMPANY, or to
H. M m9 Of q Gn'S snS hS ya to- tS l
eye Transferred 3 others or may have lost or wasted
by any violation OF their dutos OF ny Ut through ah acts
On this complaint and supporting aflldavlt,, Judge
Murray, motion Of Eaton 9nd Taller, piainuTs
attorneys granted the following orders -,
A. Of the Supreme Court Of the Stale MWioff
held Delhi In the County o. Delaware on The I day N.Y. 5i
Prssati Hon Murray Justice Supreme Cout County Of pss
vAre-yOseph H. Ramsey psintf Agt jay ooud Jane. Fsa
aaior Frederick doud NJ r. shpon., George
Hal. hsny u Smith ch.rs. o sI..es' Henri nsrp Jane,
Bach and the Kts Railway Company ponse havng
bsen made the complaint herein and the adsy Of oEpbH
Ramsay Charles W. DOugs Jaf.on sshas sHd os'iss A.hle
for The uspshon serea Of Jay Gould James hsk IT, Frederick
Lss. Aeis Gould s!u0s S,oIgs G. Hall Henri Smith .sd
the Of each Of sA pesons ecss Of said Company
Of meondnct sHi abuse OF hs respective trusts snd
onoes and good having bees shown 10 the ce1t for
70 tolpg and motion o. NJ, Smith Of ecuus. for
The elshtf 10 ordered, ib, sad several isst named
.o,s, Via. Jy Gould, james Yst, Ir F,.dstes Lane,
Charles ssson be- aud they aud each Of them hereby
pended both Directors and ooc the Ehe HALLWAY COMPANY
Ha that each sd Al the las. named directors aud oe have
and exercise no night privilege authority respect Of said Company
further order Of hs Court In thls case
beoHdIy And further appearing 10 the Court that before the
further or sa eIefes OF s authority 10 the suspension and
removal OF the Directors and o Of the Rassy Company this
Suspended will be necessary before the
fe tnd either the questions
ShLs t rsa ~ W Aaih bsssa tvfsnv II. ssa Evtsftaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
THE CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO.

CIRCULAR FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The following circu-
lar has just been issued
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, July g, 1869.
The Convention lately concluded between the United
States and the Republic OF Mexico provides that oil tho
claims the part Of corporations companies or pdyate
individuals citizens Of the United States, upon the Gov
eminent Of the Mexican Republic arising from injuries
their persons property by the authorities OF the
Mexican Republic, which may have been presented 10
the Government OF the United States for its nterpos
tOn with the Government OF the Republic OF Mexico
since the signature Of the treaty OF Guadalupe iidago
of the ID Of February ss and which yet reaan unset
tied as well as any other such claims as
said Convention, shall be referred 70 mixed eommls
sion, which is to meet In the city OF Washington
Citizens OF the United states having claims again the
Mexican Government arising from iuries to their per-
sons or property which 20 be presented 10 the SAID
within the time limited IN the Convention rom the day
the first meeting Of the said Commissons are recon-
mended and advised 10 forward TO this Department full
statements OF the said CLAIMS under oath, accompanied
by such proofs as they see fit 10 present.
j. Hubey Ashton, esq, has been appointed. IN accord
ance with the provisions OF tine GohventoA on Ae paL
OF the United States, agent and counsel 20 take charge
OF and conduct all proceedings IN the prosecution oi
claims offered through the Government 4 the United
States. He will take charge Of and submW 70 the Conn
mission all proofs furnished by the sey0Al claimants
their agents or counsel, under slcb rule7 may De pc
scrbed by the Commission and VIII, undsr Ike rules
argue each case upon the PROOF so saD}ed, ana fca
like manner His compensation VIII De .I.ih Dy lle
Government, and bis services VIII be fra 20 all claim
ants Claimants are also informed that NE services OF
private counsel will be limited TO the preparation OF cases
presentation ana argument Dut IurJ dtlNlstd
that their interests may be promoted by the employment
OF counsel 10 prepare briefs OF the argument for the use
OF the agent Of the Government and otherwise 90 assist
him. within the limitation stated. in the presentation OF
their Claimants required IN every case. 10
furnish the Department satisfactory proofs showing
first that they citizens OF the United States second.
the time when the claim arose. third the present owner
or owners OF the clam fourth the and address or
the person authorized TO act for the claimants and 70
with tue Department on the subject OF the
ciaim application To the Department. Dy lettef or
otherwise circulars will be sent 10 the claimants con-
tanning substantially the general rules as To the node ana
form OF proof which have been adopted Dy the cQmms
lions ORGANIZED under Conventions between the united
states and foreign governments the adjustment OF
Claims HAMILTON FISH, Secretary VI state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY 49, 1869.

tersalPs. Business men in Wal-st. are familiar with
those little yellow slips which are sent round Ivy
ders of Geographic news telling from hour to hour
the prices of stocks the world over Just such little
slips go from Tatersalps all over England, with the
latest betting quotations, and the betting houses fill
their commissions accordance with the prices thus
made for them.
Anybody can see, then that to proceed against tho
bettng-hOuses and leaving Tattersalls untouched
is only pruning off the branches of tree that ought
to be torn up by the roots. The counsel for Morris
justly complained that his client should be attached
while the greatest offenders in the land went I'M
molested The newspapers published the betting
quotations as regularly as ever and although the
Bow-st magistrate warned the commission agents. not
to continue operations pending the present trials. he
said in respect to Tattersas that the case was not
before him. There may be a distinction in
law between the two but there is none in
morals, and whether not the case be
within the jurisdiction of BOw-st, it is
clearly within the power Of the Home Secretary to
begin proceedings against Tattersalrs as he has
against the Others and try the legal question. If he
viii do this, we may believe that he wants to put
down gambling on the turf If he viii not do it, the
only conclusion will be the old one, that in England
there one law for the aristocratic criminal, and
quite another for the plebeian. G.WS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
IHE RAID on THE BETTING HOUSES.

lPkOM OUR OWS CORRESPONDENT
June PA matter Of far greater interest
-i ,le people Of England than the tinkering OF
-. ,1'ius On the Irish Bill is the Government raid
80 ,-o 1e'ting-houses don't know whether this
tras'1 Hover Of English civilization has been
potiol p'aaed TO NewYork, or whether you have any
her, ~ u The extent and profit OF its cultivation
Wr,,. axe "1ghts establishment for an example.
man, ~ ~ l suppose, what is called a respectable
Of Tst,e.s,.s member Of the Ring member
her ~ and. for aught know, mem
newsnan.,a Church. He advertises in the
business mat be will transact a commission
money IN ~ persons desirous Of investing their
shilIi5os =, specified horses. Send him ten
will "invsstst s OF Thousand pounds, and he
horse Won IiL ~, iot yon at the current odds on any
seenhorns green enough 10 Send U nonsv to be laid
In tbs, Sis'isl"a Of the respectable Mr. Wright.
a.D. .~Se' a. TIE counsel for the Govern
remarked, be Of course put their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
rrr Ttvrs ON russian EXvENsION.

THE TIMES On RUSSIAN EAIENoIVN'
LONDON, Monday, July y, 1862.
The Times, in an article on the progress made by
Russian power in the East, regards the absorption
of petty Mussulman States by Russia as a benefit to
the world; bat says her presence in Asia mnst be
consistent with the maintenance Of British author
fly in India. With India prosperous and eontented'
continues The Tines we safe. When the security
of our power in India is felt and all fear Of Russia is
dissipated both countries may unite to develop the
vast regions committed to their care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
AUSTRIA.
REFUSAL TO TAKE PART AGAINST TIE ecu
MENICAL COUNCIL

MENICAL COUNCIL.
VIENNA. Monday, July y, 1862
Baron Won Beust has replied to the recent Circular
of tbe Bavarian Prime Minister Prince Hohenlohe,
on the Gcumenical Council. He refuses to take part
in the proposed Conference Of Catholic Powers
against the anticipated decisions Of the Council aud
saws he considers it time to take steps when the
Council declares against the rights Of States
TIE RED BOOK-A POLICY OF PEACE DECLARED
VIENNA Monday. July p, 1852
The official Red Book, which has just made its ap-
pearance. says the Government has no reason for
keepipc from the public its dealings with
Prussia and the other German States; that
diplomacv is interested in maintaining the existing
status. 1t does not menace the general peace, but
respects other powers and remains perfectly neutral
In their affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
~ ORANGE RIOT.

BELFAST, Monday July IL, 1869.
riot occurred here yesterday between Orange
men and Catholics. For time mob-law was SUI
preme Much excitement prevailed At length the
rioters were dispersed. Only one arrest was made
ORANGE DEMONSTRATIONS.
DUBLIN, Monday, July p, 1869.
The Orange Societies made strong public demon
STATIONS in Belfast and at other points to-day, but
no disturbances in consequence are reported.
FENIAH oUTRAGE-AssAssIN ARRESTED.
GALWAY, Monday July 70, 1859.
fenisn Outrages are Of almost daily occurrence.
@S' night, Capt Lambert was shot near his own
-ou'e, In this vicinity, and was probably fatally
"Ounoed The assassin was promptly arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
SERYA.


EQUALITY OF RIGHTS.
BELGRADE, Monday July -, 1869.
The proposition for establishing the equality Of ali
citizens has been promulgated by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE REFORM CLUB-THE OXFORD CREW.
LONDON. Monday, July y, 1869.
Aessrs. Bright and Forster have withdrawn their
designations which they recently rendered 70 the
Reform Club The Oxford Boat Crew have gone
into active training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

CIRCULAR FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The following circu-
lar has Just been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

yERGER APPLIES FOR WRIT OF HABEAs cox cox,
pms TO CHIEF-JUSTICE CHASE-WEALIhI
nIsrIILERs CONVICTED OF REVENUE FRAUDS
AND uPRIsONED-sECRETARYR OBESoh Gun
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TGENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.I
n,o,srs lanes NJ Carlisle and Philip Phillips today
,oson,ed 70 ChlefJustice Chase petition Of Col E. NJ
Yerger now on trial before Military Commission In
Missssppi for the murder of Col Crane praying LOT
writ OF habeas corpus TO take him from the ousOuy o
id military Commission. The petition Is IN the usual
tru and represents that the petitioner is civilian;
an ia before Military Commission III time OF pedoe, on
cb.rge Of murder &c. The ChefJu receiVed TUG
annicaton and fixed Wednesday morning at III O'Clock
al tbe Time for the hearing, In the supreme Court 1o
az ina Capitol He also directed notice 10 De seTNtu Vu
Tie Attorney General and tho latter inumated thaI no
gouId be present Wednesday morning 10 rePlosoht
the interests Of tho Government While inc atBuhent
VIII he relative TO the Jurisdiction OF the CheIJusee ~
Vii necessarily involve facts the case, for IL Is SAID the
chief would hardly direct the VIII 70 ssou,
nut tine Government 10 the expense Oh
hare unlesa he was satisfied, AFTER iul noiia
that he had the Jurisdiction ana power 70 us, US
oharge the nrisoner under % given state vi i"Oso
md Paw The real point 90 be deterlnlnou 70
vhether 40 much OF the Reconstruction acts sS p 20
military commissions 70 Tx n sSe only point of tho
.cton scta me constltutionalty OF whch VIII ~
onestioned The impression IN lesa .n law uncon
he should ma that par Sn - thsrwise he
stituhonal. he Will grant s"0 "''
will dismiss the proceedings, ~. raoaived Infor.
Tba Tntarna Reyenue Department mas receiver
49, 80 the conyictOn at Willamsport, Iehn Vi m1I
lin Bmiro and Uman on charge VI rbov are two Of
49, ynost wealthy IN that part VI te etate anu
,ar.aat dstilers Both were sentenced 10 WV r,
a. enItentlary, and are now IN cohnhemcht' s-
nsryisor Of tho Western pAtTlct sAs Ineso s"n'"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
WASHINGTON.

THE EEW-oRLEANs REVENUE FRAUDs-A RE-
ASSESSMENT OF THE ANNUAL INCOME TAX
ORDERED-THE CHINESE LABOR CONVENTION
AT MEMPHIs-THE TEXAS ELECTION-THE
VIRGINIA SENATORsHIP-DR. MARY WALKER
-FREEDMEN's SAVINGS BANK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
ItlEGRApHlC NEWS lTeMi

The Official majority for Walker is 1s,2o2
A Santa Fe despatch says that the Democratic
Convention after astory session. nominated Recente
Romero for delegate to Congress.
Ex-senator George b. Guinness died yesterday
morning at his residence in Watkins, Schuyler
county, N. Y, aged seventy-fve years.
John Cook died at Passport, Me-, yesterday, from
injuries received In attempting to jump from the
wharf to the steamer New ork as she was starting.
Denver despatch says that the Pacific Railroad
Committee excursion party have returned from cen
trail City and the gold and silver MINES and lett on
Monday evening for Cheyenne.
large grindstone burst at III. Green 4 Sons
spring works In North Troy yesterday: One large
piece went through the south wall OF the building;
another piece struck a man named Michael Finn,
fatally injuring hun.
The corner stone or synagogue for the Jewish
congregation Rodof Sholem was laid In Philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon, on Broad street, with appropr
ate ceremonies The building. when completed, Will
be one OF the largest Jewish temples In this country.
The Massachusetts, State Prohbitory Liquor Law
Committee met In Boston yesterday, and after O
free expression OF opinion voted unanimously TO
bold delegate State temperance convention In that
civ on the nth OF August next The object OF TINS
nonveSton will be to decide upon policy 10 De
Sao,ted id she fall campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
ILLINOIS,.

Heavy Rain storms-Railroeds Damaged by
the Fiood--Interr,.ptio ton Of IRA vei--Nasrow
Escape OF Passenger Train.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 20, 1860.
A despatch from Quincy H., states that the late
rains have so damaged the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad between Hannibal and Palmyra that the
trains have ceased running between those places at
present Between this place and Palmyra q large
part OF the country Is inundated 80 that the railroad
trains run with difficulty.
The Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway Is
much darnsged and no trains have LETT here this
morning. No trains had arrived from Friday night
to sunday night!
over thirty fcvt OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad bed has been carried away near
Augusta, and ON Saturday night passenger train
narrowly escaped running into the break where the
water passed through Ike ariver.
Large quantities OF wheat In the stack have been
carried away by nigh creeks in Adams county. al
South Hannibal, Mo-, Is inundated. Over 60 900 feet
Of lumber have been washed away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Reduction Of Rates ON tho Pacific Railroads.
Reception Of the Chicago ExcErsionists in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10, 1869.
Colonel G. G.. Hammond, who was appointed Gen.
eral superintendent Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, has accepted the position on condi-
ton that the differences with the Central
Pacific Railroad be compromised, 80 as to admit Of
good service to the public, and fair RACES be esab-
lished. The companies have agreed to carry fruit
to New York at five cents per pound, greenbacks;
also to furnish emigrant trains at $50 pee passen-
ger from New York, and $3s from Chicago.
number Of leading citizens have organized a
society for the protection Of Chinese from awless
white men and boys.
The Chicago commercial party to-day visited the
dry dock, branch mint, San Francisco Board OF
Brokers, partaking OF lunch ut the rooms OF the
latter at which many happy remarks were offered
by both the entertainers and the entertained. The
party Is being banquctted tonight by The Chamber
OF Commerce at the splendid dining room Of the
Lick House.
The schooner Meldron has arrived at Portland,
Oregon, from New York.
Flour firm for oil brands, and advanced TO 81 81
IS 10. Wheat, fair to choice, 81 so 81 IS. Legal
tenders 74H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
EUROPEAN MARKE rs.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDOS, July ia 80 r.
M.-COnsols closed at 93Is for money and 93ls ssi
for the account. American rates nrmer. United
states lve.twenty bonds, s2I. Erie Railway
shares, 1914; Illinois Centrals, 93Jk.
PARIS BOuRsE.-PARIs, July O.-B0urse strong
Rentes, 70f. 76c.
FRANKFORT BoURsE-FRANKFoRr, idly 2O-Even.
ing.-United states hve-twenties closed at 81 for
the issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.--LIvERPoOr, July 20
Also p. M.-The market closed quiet at IL I'd for
mlddling upIands ana 13d. for middng Orleans. The
sales OF the day have been 5000 bales
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, July 20-Even-
ing-Cotton closed heavy on the spot and 20 arrive.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFS MARKET.-LIvBRPooI,
July 20. Wheat, los. Al. per GENITAL for California
white and IS. Id for No. red Western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LtvERPoOL
July 20.-Lard dull. Pork quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LLvERPooL, July
20.-The market Is unchanged.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDON, July'20-4:30
p M.Talow, 45s. 3d. per cwt. Linseed OIL, Esl l5s.
per ton. Spirits OF petroleum, 10 I'D. per gallon.
PETROLEUM MISUNDERSTANDING, July 2o-Petro.
leup. 49kG for STANDARD wbitA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
MISSOURI.

Tho Proposed Mississippi Valley Commercial
Convention.
ST. LOUIS, July 20, 1859.
Chauncey J. Filly, President of the late CONNER.
cial Convention in New Orleans, In pursuance OF
. resolution Of that body has appointed committee
Of ten to make arrangements for holding CONNER
cal Convention at some point In the upper part OF
the Mississippi valley in August or september. The
members OF the committee are:-A. H. Saunders OF
Davenport; James Buford, Mayor Of Rock Island;
James Renwick, Mayor Of Davenport; John l.. Davis,
Of Davenport; r. +. Bower, OF Keokuk; Andrew J.
Wilkinson, Mayor OF Keokuk; William Patterson Of
KeOkuk; A. Chambers. OF Muscatine; william Van.
devere OF Dubuque, and @. Seymour, OF La Crosse.
The committee are well known representative men.
They win announce the time and place for the meet
ing OF the Convention.