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

The Mexicans of COlima have most charm
ingly entertained our wandering ex-Premier,
if we may judge from his remark upon ball
scene prepared in his honor: 1T is a
"tropical forest with an oriental illumi-
"nation." In connection with this descriptive
sentence the graphic continued account of Mr..
Stewards experiences, elsewhere given, is in
teresting But most especially have we to
commend the eminent statesman's enunciatiOn
of the American principle as applicable to all
the Republics on the continent To us, his
opinions however vigorously stated. are not
new; to Mexicans they must be reassuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

There has been dstracting report-doubt-
less false--circulating for some days past
among the Tammany plunderers who are just
outside of the innermOst Ring" of Democratic
knavery. Nobody will be surprised at the COM
motion it has created when we say it is to the
effect that Mr.. Peter B. Sweeny has given signs of
an intention to make a show of Opposition to some
of the more open and outrageous schemes OF
plumber by which the strikers, and repeaters.
and plug-uglies of Tammany have managed to
disgust the community. 1t is supposed that
this is what Gov. Hoffman limited at in his AL
bany speech the other day, and it is feared
that Sweeny and Hoffman have an under
standing on the the matter. Sweeny's own
conduct in not grabbing all the spOils he
might pocket as City Chamberlain is also
looked on as suspicious. and it is asked
why he left his place in the Directorship
of the Erie Railroad. Nobody, of course, believes,
as yet, that Mr.. Tweed can be induced to join
with Messrs. Sweeny and Hoffman in even
making any pretense of opposition to any form
of plumber or corruption; but still it is
dreadful thing to think that such man
as Sweeny should consider it necessary TO
give in to the enemy so far as to make
a show of being false to his friends.
1t is our own opinion, however, that any
apprehensons on the part of the strikers and
plug-uglies are without cause. Sweeny and
Hoffman understand themselves; they under
stand the elements of power they possess in
this city; they understand Tammany and I'M
derstand the Ring, and there is no danger of
their committing murder for the sake of having
hymns sung at their execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

The Jewish Rabbincal Convention at Phila-
delphia, last week. resolved that the disso-
"luton of marriage is of full validity in the
"eyes of Judaism if the judicial documents
furnish evidence that both parties have con-
scented thereto" Now, in all tribunals the
decisions of which are worth straw, the
mutual consent" of tho parties to libel for
divorce is considered to be an exceedingly sus-
picious circumstance; an order of notice to tie
respondent, in case Of absence from the juris.
diction and where there has been no personal
service, is always issued; and in cases of de-
fault of personal appearance the Court does
not decide (or should rot without a full hear
ing of the evidence, the presiding Justice
taking some care of the interests of the absent
party. Divorce "by mutual consent will be
the most intolerable social nuisance conceivable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

Protection Books and Pamphlets for sale at
ere TRIBUNE ONCE sent by mall postage paid on
ceipt OF price;
SOCIAL SCIENCE, by Henry Carey is work for stu
dents Of Political Economy, especially those who are
hereafter to discuss 1t the stump through the press
s complete exposition Of the Science, in three large
volumes. Price SO.
IL MANUAL SOCIAL SCIENCE Is q synopsis Of the last
named. In compact volume, by Kate Mexican Price
"a Is.
III. The HARMONY OF INTERESTS, AGRICULTURAL,
MANUFACTURING, AND COMMERCIAL. BY Henry Carey.
One volume. Cloth. Price 81 so.
~. TIE WAY TO GUIDO ENGLAND WITHOUT FIGHTING
HER. set forth series Of the Hon. Schuyler
Colfax BY Henry G. Carey Price rs cents.
V. CAREY's LETTERS ON COMMISSIONER wELIss RE-.
FORT thoroughly reviewing his statements and refutng
his deductions. Price 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

A new piece, which must be of deadly
lively description, is now in process OF con-
struction by NJ. Barriere, the Partisan play
wright. It's ghOstly title is lies Morris vi
wants" and its purpose is to demonstrate to
the world the dangers of premature burial.
Shakespeare, in his time, wrote certain trag-
edy called Romeo and Juliet" which serves
the same purpose. We trust. however, that
the dramatists of this period do not intend to
mine too extensively or deeply in the ceme-
teries. Going to the theater nowadays il
about the most melancholy diversion possible.
In living state, the ballet girls are very far
from appetizng; Ibut i'll they are to give up
their short petticOats for shrouds trouge also
being discarded the only compensation for
the terror they will inspire will be the relief
we shall experience from not seeing their
crool,ed logs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

so desirable contamination. by accepting q
position among the new brakemen Of the
freight cars upon the Erie Railway. Fisk, jr.,
wants also, it is said, men that are able to do a
little knocking around. And, Should they sur
vive few months of such employment. it ia
not impossible that our city authorities. freed
from the distractions that have hitherto inter-
fered with the aspirations of pure Demo-
cracy, may offer the pugilists every facility
for public exhibition within the Metropolitan
District; though we are not without cheerful
hope that mild railway accident might an
swer every purpose in the interval o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
Nen'9lork Daily Gribmtte.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1869.

One hundred and Seventyeight votes in the COfes
now counted upon for the Duke Of Genoa -- In de-
bate on Cuban affairs, Minister Becerra declared that
the insurreoton was diminishing. Aetterfrom Gen.
Duce warns the Regency against the Montpenser party
- The Moderados. who fed to LisboR, are making
Preparations for a rising. - Another ROchefOrt de-
nOnstraton has occurred In Paris but the city is quiet
60 The Irish Central Amnesty Committee recommend
abstinence smoking to lessen the English revenues
and save money for agitation. == Havana kilograms
report the death OF Gen. TamacO In battle near Ramon.
The Spanish merchants have offered to send 10000 more
troops 70 Cuba
MsjOr.Gen. John Wool died in Troy yesterday, aged
%. 49, The obseQufes Of Rear-Admiral stewartp In
Philadelphia, were very imposing z- Two police off,
GERS in Buffalo received pistol wounds while
arrestlnR noted burglar. "A widow
in Baltimore has been awarded $1,000
damages against the Northern Central Railroad for
causing the death Of her husband. =- powdermill
blew up at westheld. Mass fatally inurng one OF the
workmen. === The award of premiums at the Buffalo
International Exhibition win be published to-day,
The Vanderbilt bronze statue unvaied yesterday
before large gathering. The Stock Exchange had a
burlesaue OF the ceremonies == Thus far this year
2Ss 900 immigrants have landed atHew-York - There
~ere 70 res In this city in October lOss, es5OOOO So
BishOp Potter has laid the cornerstone Of Epis
oOpal Church st Clifton, Staten Island In the con-
test before the Supreme Court for the Offices Of Commits
aoDers for the Widening Of Broadway Judge Cardozo
serves his decision. == The HewYork Sportsmen's
Club calls attention TO the consantvoaon Of the Game
Lave == The workingmen wish the Government to
apply tho Eighth law 70 the new Post ONCE =
GOld l2SE i7Ti INA Temperature. 80. I2' az, 400,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

We are gratifed by the prospect that some
difficulty about a stakeholder bids fair to break
up the arrangements for prize fight between
two notorious Western bruisers. We could
have wished that arrest and imprisonment of
the principals had interfered with their plans
for disturbing the peace of the community /;
but for anything that stops the performance
we are duly thankful. We have not the
slightest anxiety to have "the best man win,' and
are not deslrous of an opportunity to COM
pare dement's where the best is bad Yet there
ia room for regret that they will not both be
utterly demolished, result which would some
what afford us satisfaction if we could be rid
of the disgusting details of rounds com
ling to timc.' tho "sponge," and the "clarct."
We therefore venture to suggest that these
individuals, if anxious themselves as we are
that they should be smashed to respective jelles,
may find "a chance. not to say an opportunity for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

The proposition of the Irish Amnesty Com
mittee that all Irishmen shall stop the use of
tobacco in order to save money for agitation
and deprive England of revenue, argues a
possible abstinence which, among poor people,
would be extremely trying indeed. All the
pipes in Ireland would be in mourning, and
most Irishmen would be sufferers. Worse than
that, without smoke we fear there would be
no agitation, and reform with empty pipes is
not to be thought of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
INCREASE IN CAR FARES.

Not satisfied with the handsome, we might
say enormous, profits of their business, the
stockholders Of the Third-ave. Railroad now
broadly hint at large advance in the fares
At their annual meeting yesterday, it was
stated that the actual cost of carrying each
passenger was five and eight-tenths cents
leaving but one-ffth of cent profit. Suppos-
ing this to be true, though we beg leave to
doubt it, how do they stand7 BY their report
for 1868, they carried 22,O0O,0O0 passengers,
which would bring q net profit of $4,000
Yet they managed to pay $14O,4O0 in divi-
dends, and more than 100000 for interest,
purchased beside S230,9SS worth of real estate,
and had still $33,3O3, cash, on hand, over all
expenses. This, it seems, does not satisfy the
owners, and they now say that the law will
allow them to charge, to SiNty-ffth-st, six
cents in gold.
Do they really contemplate the addition of
30 per cent to their present eaTningsR The
hint can scarcely mean anything less and
since the great Democratic victory the people
may as well prepare for the exactiOn The
Companys receipts last year were nearly
81, 100000. Thirty per cent on this would make
Il 81 100000. Now there are many capitalists
who would be glad of the opportunity to pur-
chase the road Mt its actual cost, and run it at
five cents passenger all the way to Harlem.
But such a contamination is apparently inn
possible; the road is grand monopoly; its
stock is too valuable to appear on Change, and
tho owners are making fortunes at present
prices. And yet, if they raise the fares thirty
per cent, what can the people do except to pay
them2 With O judcious application of a pOr-
ton Of their great wealth at Albany. almost
any bill upon which the stockholders agree
might be forced through the Legislature. We
have, however, one comforting assurance. Gov.
Hoffman tells us that the new Legislative Body
will be honest; that no bill can be bought
through; that the rights and interests of the
people will be protected. What does he think
of seven cents fare for working-girlsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

A correspondent of The Cincinnati Gazette
who signs himself "JOmil,' complains of tho
sad fate of Presbyterian clergymen, their lot
"being a hard one !" their wives life weary
zone n their "children's start an unfair One;"
their work as now laid upon them too much
"for human powers of brain, feeling, and ply
"sique;" the aforesaid work killing them, or
going half dOne;" so that the Presbyterian
minister becomes "burdened, chafSd, and dis
"heartenedn and cannot do justice to himself
or the congregation, his sermons being, "in-
"stead of the solid meat Of Gods truth. habby,
"vealy, clap-trap, and mock solemnties." IL
we understand the matter rightly, all this
trouble arises, or at least great part OF 1t,
from the fact that the Elders of the cOngrega-
ton neglect the duties of their Office, casting
them as an additional burden upon the shout
ders of the minister. Being great admirers OF
beefy sermons, and having but little respect for
really ones, we trust that after this the Elders
will little more closely attend to their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
GIVE US MORE LIGHT on THE STREET.
IL. rHiInr ~ Ths Trihnnr

SIR: wish to be informed if there is not
money enough In the stealings made by "honest'
city pay for little light In the
street lamps. 1 live the TwentySecond Ward. aud
leave there at SOS p. every day. reaching Tenths
about o'clock p M. aud that hour find that the
street lamps not lighted from Thirdave. down See
ond.ave. 20 Ninthst up Nnth-st to stuyvesant, and
from thence Thirdave. again. In Fifty seconds, at
minutes after o'clock they are lighted have
noticed the OF light for the last three weeks and
should not be- surprised to read any morning Ia The
TRIBUNE OF daring robbery murder IN that locality
at about o'clock d. u.r.s.
Aelo York, Nov ., 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

The declnation of the United States Circuit
Judgeship in Louisiana, by Thomas j. Durant
is a matter for serious regret. Mr.. Du-
rant has long held position second to
that of no lawyer at the bar OF
Louisiana, and his knowledge of the Civil Law
would have made his appointment to that po-
sition q specially fit one. Here, as elsewhere,
the misfortune of our Government is, that the
men prominently qualified for the Offices arc
the men who refuse to accept them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

District Attorney Morris Of Brooklyn seems
to be very much in earnest in his endeavors
TO expose the shameless election frauds prac-
ticed at the recent election in that city, and
to visit upon the perpetrators the punishment
they so richly merit. We therefore pre-
sumo that the County Canvassers will be foiled
in their little game of counting out Mr. Anthony
Walters, the Republican candidate for Sheriff,
and foisting into the Office Mr.. Cunningham, the
candidate of the Ring. who was beaten by
something more!than 1900 majority; Mr. Morris
aaserts that the frauds are perfectly astounding
sn axteut and audacity. Among other things,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

We have heard nothing for over half a year
about the Alabama claims.n Mr.. Motley has
taken no new steps in regard to them, so far
as is known; and the press, both in England
and America, has ceased TO discuss them.
While we are glad to be relieved from the
jangle and the noise, and tho anger and re-
elimination, we have reason to believe that tho
Administration has not by any means lost sight
of the question, or of the necessity for its set
Element 1t will take somo time to mature tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. s. per an.
WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers. g. per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Csc. Soc. 40c. 6Oc.. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE, 5 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, g.. 50. and IS per line,
According TO position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

he AYERS that he has already evidence TINT two
or three candidates who were Only elected 20
the Assembly have been counted out by tho
Canvassers. We trust that he viii follow up
the rascals to the end. and not weary in we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
UPTOWN ADHERTISE1fESTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents MT. Z. II. Blown has opened Office at No. 81
West Thirty junction Of Broadway and Sixth
ave.. whore Advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be
received up to "a Ia the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

plans and bring them TO q contamination; but
there is at least probability that. before tho
close of President Grants term. tho Alabama
claims will be settled in q way satisfactory to
the American people. ..I ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

A.-RHEUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
refunded Vegetable Rhsumhe Remedy
taken nHSrd References, 1871 Principal depot No 7O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

AN ESTABLISHED Kennedy" BROWNS
BHOSoHiL TROcHE widely known established remedy for
COughs Colds Bronchitis HOhssD and other troubles Of the Throat
aud LOa Their coed reputation and extensive has brought O1i
imaOu represented to be the Obtain only BRovSs BROS
cHfIa TRooHxSH
, 1869-06-08

Special Despatch TO The Chicago Tribune
SEw ToRk+ Juncs.
FkoFosKD REcErT loS or GEORGE fEABopy.
Preparations nsr being made to welcome Georgt
Peabody, who Is expected here next week. A
public reception has been proposed By the eltJ
authorities, hut several Of his relatives who haye
come here to meet him. ssy he woud greatly pre-
fet no demonstration, whatever, and suggest that
the reception tafe plzce n private house.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TIE TORE
In the Catholic churches, nottces were read
yesterday, announcing contributions foF tAs Pope
next Sunday. Chancellor Preston moved that do
nations should be Eors uner1l thxn uE1zl, OWING
to the depleted eondhion Of the Pcpe'a treasury,
and the necessity of paying the expenses OF tie
EcuH1enical Council.
TEA-
Ith reported tonight, through Spanish sources,
that large force OF the an1usyents hiss surTe1-
1trrd, ana hlpcladn runner has been cAptQrs<L
The Cuban Iuuta reports oders OF men from the
South and West In largo numbers, but = accepting
yery few. Enlistnnnu here arc stul progressing
fayofably.
This bAnk etatement On Saturday, combined
With The namerous rumutF About TAnocrotlt and
other movements, weTr the chief cause Of stock
depression to-day. Many operators sold out IN
The expectat,on Of . heavy decline thiB week In
the PRINCIPAL stocks SeveN operators, recently
On The bull side harr turned eea1a
COLONIZATION.
Tie agents Of An association recently {oEsned Ut
Ma5seiuc4, France, for \ colony IN tho United
States have arrived here, and Will Et21t Wes1 IN
lev da5a TO select loc0t1ons The co1oaJ *tu n
elufc 100 Mcn, with thelf families.
, 1869-06-08
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
PRONUNCIATION Of the New
Spanish Constitution.
llottGs In the Streets Of Madrid.
The Irish Chusth Bill Likely to Fail
in The HonSt Of Lerds.
Course 10 be Pursued bJ Glad.
stone in Such an Event.
spain.
rHoxrLoAr.ox Or TEE XIV coxsr17I .1ox-A E1or
lIotins In the Streets Of Madrid.

SpAah.
rEoxCLo41.oS Or TEE XIV coxsr1TI r1ox-A EIor
II XAbRIn.
MADRID, June. :.
The new constitution was promulgated ycster-
day, with great po,nr. At 3 O'Clock tn the a1ter-
Deputies TO the Cores proceeded trom the Cham
te1s to paastcym which was erected in front Of
the halls Of CengtesA There The Secretary Of the
C0Ttea rad the constitution II was received
with loui cteeys By m immense conconsst Of
people gathered IN front Of the platform. On re-
turning u the Chamber, the deputies
each toos IN cath 10 protect the
conatttut!oc- When the deputies wErc
retiring fruE the platform gone Kisses we're he1rd
In the etreet, and sutnult ensued among the
crowd. The disturbance wnl increaainG and
threatening 10 become ser.ous, n sp1se Of fhc
enosts Of the troops to put 4 stop to It, when the
Military Governor Of the city appeared, and, with
great presence of mind. Iushed among the fort-
most Of the rioteEa shouting, yIvR SoyerAux NJ
cionaie." This changed the feeling Of the mob,
who iotued in cheering the Governor. and the
tunult ceased. Only TWO men wete Killed
and several woundet. The Deputies subse-
quently returned TO the plstforln and Witnessed a
grand military reytew. Orer $4,000 troops died
pant The enthusiasm manifested Was yrEy great.
II waa noticed, however, that none Of the Rer1b-
lican Deputies participated tn the proceedings. A
ctFtc procession followed IN the kteEuooH. In the
evening There WAS q grind exhibition of nre-
wortA III least one hundred THOUSAND visitors
1rom the country were in AAdr1d during the day
to attend the celebration.
The remains Of several Spanish celebrities have
arrived here for deposit in the Pantheon
In the Cotes 3o-noE1uH, 4 bill viii be pre-
sented by the majority creating AarshA Retzano
Regent OF Spain, but without power 70 eanetton
laws or dlssolre the Chambers,
AN1Krr ABOUT cCBA.
MADRID, ,Tane I,
There Is much anxiety about Cuba on every
hand. The government Is unwilling to publish
tetegrana received from Cubs, which augment
Gbe44iue48.
, 1869-06-08


TIE IRISH curxcu ELI. rx zHn HocsB Or 1ozps
LONDON, June I.
The LtbctRl journals deplofu the co1fse adopted
hy the CONSERVATIVE Peers IN respect to tho III sh
Church bill, while the Times predicts that, th1s
oljry Of rejection IS carried out the result will be
that the House Of Lords Will be obliged to accept
the tamc bill at later period, with sense Of ht-
rp,llattou- Tue bill must pass. The natlon, by
the voice Of the House Of Commons, has 80 pro
pouuccd, md CANNOT reeedc,
In reply to Conservative deputaIion today,
Loru Derby said he spoke ~ init In the House
Of LostlA NOT wishing to influence the minds OF
fettc1 the action OF othe1h While 11anJ friends
Of the Irish Church wish 70 sueaa and not
reject the BILL he Was persuaded TINT
rejection WIS the only course He
believed the bill would be rejected By afnrge ma-
iority. Such course was tho safest On such \
revolutionary step. He felt satisfied that 1t woutd
rrcclye the Assent OF the Conservatives Of the
county. who would continue TO increase their
support, Il the cocfclon Of the press FA ut
tempted.
A meeting Of Conservatives waa held In
Lotdon tonight Resolutions were adopted
condemntug the Htsh Church bill 1t Is undof-
stood that Mr. Gladssone proposes, tn case
the Lorls reject the bill 10 prorogue the present
sess.on Of PaylIane1t Immediately. and inaugu-
OF the bGl It Is proposed to czca&e new batch
Of Peers, including the Marquis OF harrington,
Lor3 AMbeTly, the eldest sons Of the most liberal
peers, end Ill the scozca and Irish peers now
without seats In the House Of Lords.
The Pail Ma1l Ga,stfs re4reta tho bad effect the
position the Lords have assumed will hare Or
Irr.and, particularly Ia reka1d to the land ques
sou. To fnlt IN the aense oi deciding what tht
uat1on shall or ahAll not decide upon Is beJont
the competence or the House Of Lords or othe'
governing body.
xoy1xKXrs or rN1EeE A7RxD.
Ad.1ees state that the f.tgate GalAtea, with Hi
| Ho4al Htshness Prince Alfred, tailed for New
zeAfand April ,, destination Gtlatea, New Zealand
| Fill, through the South Sea lalands, Sandwich
Islands, thence 10 japan, Shanghai. Hong Eone
singapore, Raagrcc. Calcutta, Naur1tius, capc
| Good HOPE ani S. Helena, ttecn months roy
] age.
| Heavy rats caused a frtahet In Hunter Rtses
Great Preparations vera being msdr A ScH
| Zealand for the reception Of Prince Alfred.
STEAMSHIP AKRIvAta-
LONDON, June T.
The steamers Samar.s, Colorado, peutschlans
| anu Paraauay have Arrived ont.
, 1869-06-08

Nystcrioua Negro Meetings In Louis

NYs&crioua Negro MeettnKs In Louis
yilte-Rnl1rpnd Transfer.
Lar.sruLk, yQae ..-o0s6e7ah1e excitement
prevails a The low1 portion Of the cit5. eeused
Il q sllcer,i Str uniformed ind hAye their TeEn.
ls5 dfll. siepa are Being taten so ascertain
1tethtr lhetr meetings SIC of pescef13 q *ar'
ptrzetL TIER he1d41sfte1x s ia sEAN church
The Superintendent and the DIeetnss Of III
LoulaJ1se C1ntlnnau All Line Railroad hAst
fclm aly rese!yed Il from the coUpaoJH Cnie1
Ercine e. Regular uatos vii coMa1c1ee running
abous the 18th list.