davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
SPAIN

TIM QUARREL BETWEEN PRIM AND THE MONT
TENIFEIsTs-T RESIGNATION.
MADRID. Monday, March Z, 1870.
IT, the Constituent Cortes, on Saturday Gen. Prim
reafrmed his opposition TO the Duke Of Montpensier,
aud declared that the entire Ministry, with the OK
ecption of Admiral Topete, were anti-Montpensler-
sts This statement has given the latter gentleman
,Gense He has rendered his resignation but II has
not been accepted. The Unionsts are furious against
Gen Prm, ard are doing their utmost TO encourage
Admiral Iopcte. 4 Ministerial crisis Is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
ASSEMBLY,.


Authorizing the Trustees of Flushing 10 sell
certain town stock; regulating the grading OF Eighth.
ave. kew-NOrk
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Charterng the New York Mechanical, Agricultural,
Chemical aud Industrial Institute oNemptng certain
property normal school boarding hOusesl from ta1aOn
defining rights OF married men, and equailzng rghis
of man and wife, This bill provides that husband hav-
ing children by his wife shall have an estate Tor me III
property left by her He shall not be haDle Tor deDts
contracted by his wife before marriage, nor for debts
contracted by her without his consent except FOR the
support Of herself and children He may sell MS real
estate without the OF his WIFE aud at MS death
the wife shall be entitled only dover in his real estate
The House Committee disposed Of the following bills
noted: -, ~
Amending the Savings Bank Act; requiring the Bank
superintendent visit such banks once IN Two years and
examine their affairs.
Mr. IIrTLEJOiIS moved 10 amend that the banks IN
their reports shall state every item O expense the
have been TO- Carried. ordered to third reading ke
alive 10 carrying and using pistols Ordered TO thfd
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
TIE MISSING STEAMER.

IORE LkCOt EAGEMENT-WHAT HER OWNERS.
SAY.
LONDON. Monday, March 7, 1870
The fact is encouraging that sailing vessels which
VI Ncw-York before the missing steamship City Of
.oston are inst arriving The managers of the line
tLak shat if the steamers engines broke down. soon
sfter sailing. she would be obliged to depend upon
her Sails, with which she was not very well supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
FRANCE.
TIE PRETENDED CONSPIRACY.
T,,.r,N Moudav March

TIRE PRETENDED CONSPIRACY.
LoNDoN, Monday, March :, 1870.
The French officials have as yet produced no evil
deuce Of the existence Of plot against the state and
he life of the Emperor The reports now considered
b fabrication of the police.
PARIS, Monday, March Z, 1870.
NJ Ronau has been restored 10 hi> prOfessorSbip IN
he C0Lege OF Irauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
THE FIRST GRAND JURY OF WOMEN EVER KNOWN
IN THE WORLD.

LARAMIE CITY, w. r., March The Jul
dietary Of wyoming susans the right OF women TO serve
as Grand Jurors. All Of the women drawn as Grand
Jurors were present in the courtroom at II o'clock this
morning motion made 20 quash the PANEL but 1t
was not sustained. At ll55 the first panne of women
Grand Jurors III the world None OF them
asked 90 DE excused. able address delivered by
Cnrf.Justice Dove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
THE STEAMER EAGLE ASHORE ON BODY ISLAND

CHARLESTON :. c., March THE steamship
Falcon has lust arrived here from Baltimore She re.
ports having passed. midday Saturday the steamship
Eagle from New-York for Havana. which was aground
OH Body Island An attempt was made 70 communicate
with her but U unsuccessful owing TO the heavy sea-
he officers of the Eagle of the opinion that the pas
seugers and danger, but they rear tat
the steamer will prove total loss. - :. .
SoRYoIK Va March i-p. m.--The latest information
from the Eagle reports her ashore Oh Body Island Tour
miles south of Oregon Inlet. Her lower hold Is full Of
wafer some Of the passengers and have been
landed the rema nder o: them will be landed at the
mex low tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
| THE CHARGES AGAINST CONGRESSMAN BENNETT
From BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, n. u, March The Board of
Trade was engaged this afternoon examining witnesses
on the charges recently preferred against the Hon H. =
BENNETT n.mber gress from this district relating to
allie ged in proper Ia grain. &c After hear
ing the testimony the the following resolution was
passed - d,
That 10 Of the compliant Of william H. Abel against David
s. B,us, testimony rst 81 shh has been beard by bs Board
III, the opHreb 81 said Board that The proof
l.ufcrt sutboiI. Ehe eIpuson 81 sad David Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
THE INDIfNS.
GEN. SHERIDAN.

Chicago, March THE correspondence be-
tween Gems. Sheridan and Sherman is published here.
Cen Sheridan that in the last eight years 500 per
sons have been murdered by the Indians within the
limits OF his present command many being fearfully
tortured and mutilaed and women being ivished
times. Gen. Sheridan declares that Vincent
Coyer is undoubtedly the interest Of the old Indian
Agents. and says that the problem 10 be solved sWho
shall be killed, the whites or the Indlansi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
NARROW rscAPE OF MRS. sEpLEY brown.

SpKINGFIEIp, Mass, March 7.--During the fire
scene In Al Sea- whiowas produced at the Opera
House tonight Mrs sedley Browne clothing caught IRE
and she would have been fatally burned but Tor the
proptDess OF Mcssrs Sbow ell and Maeder neinpers o
The company rushed upon the stage aud
the Haies. All three were painfully but not seslousy
burned Snow has been falling mere steadily LOT tno
twenty two hours but much Of II has melted ieA''ns
only about four inches on the ground. -, g.. an,
Mrs Brovn was seriously burned about the race ahu
shoulders and will not lie appear ON the s"ge iof
All me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
ROME.

GROWING OPPOSITION TO lNfALLlBiLIf.
LONDON, Monday. March 7,ls'o
DISPATCHES from Rome report that the antagonists
.f Papal IpfabIty in the Council, some of whom
had threatened TO withdraw. have now determined
70 remain in view Of the glowing opposition TO that
dogma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08

this object called meeting Of army chiefs for tho 10Th
of December, 1862 to whom he communicated his lnten
ton This they did not relish at rst but Endorsed wheh
he explained the Immense advantages that would result
from that course Carlos Manuel Cespedes approved IT,
and then handed his command TO Gen i. JORDAN,
and RENTED written Instructions tho different ehefs
for their guidance during my absence uesada further
says before leaving he received ofhcia! notnco
from Jordan Of the rout OF Pueblo Las Minas OF Val
maseda Las Tunas OF Goyeneche, first al san guei
and aferward at Naiasa- - -
liant (ApafU Las Villas Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08

MuIrARr QnAemast bsB.rsi u oommssAy
purchasers Of stores :; SuhConmissanes, ~ :. - .,
WoEKsHops-For making 8; for mailing shoe' W nrge
powder mills S. shops % tsuyrt, bJ manuhcton o
maeD 3: general stoTebOuses - Comm"'eh
srA stores. 2; Sub Connissary stores y.
ARssFire 1900 short 1855 peeet OF ssntJ ~
mAchetes. COOS; lapces 2200; sabsrs 63.
HoRsK,-ln service, 600; at stations. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
GERMANY.

ISSINiI ALTON or MEASURES AND COINAGE.
Berlin. Monday March 7, 1870.
The weights and measures of Germany to be
stimulated Immediately. The coinage is also TO be
established on more convenient basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALBANi, March Z.
INTRODUCED.
Fxtroorlinary cases in which writs of manda-
mus and prohibition may issue.
For the better protection OF property n conveyance
upon canals, lakes. and rivers.
After considering "A number Of local bills the Senate
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

oos-rro,Ncs or PARIIAMENT-CoLoNlAL POL
,Cy"ITuE LAND BILL MOVED TO SECOND
READING. - ,,.usov March = 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-08
WASHINGTON.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A FOREIGN mINI sfEkmmEn'
SHERIDAN ON INDIAN AFFhlRs-Tkkle'i ",
RIAL GOVERNMENT FOR THE DISTRICT VT
COLUMBIA.
Try rRrRGR,pH TO rHR TRIBrEEl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
REAL ESTATE ARREST OF
CHINAMEN GOLD GREEN
BAOKs-BOU ND OVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S-S p. NJ
The remaining interest of Lester L.
Robinson in the San Miguel or Noe
Rancho, excepting that portion lying
east Of Castro street, was sold yester-
day for 100000.
Four Cinnamon have been arrested
on charges of forgery, grand larceny
and receiving stolen goods, In having
withdrawn a lot Of imported medicines
from the Cdstom-house, forging the
name Of the importer, and disposed OF
them up country.
Gold at liza. NJ, 119T; greenbacE,
irregular, and u wide margin-brokers
offering IS and asking So.
Henry Schultz, who Is charged with
the forgery of an endorsement on his
own note for $50, has been sent up to
the County Court.
Operators are dealing cautiously,
under the impression that gold is gong
higher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
A NATIONAL POLICY.

The times are opportune Tor q serl-
Gus national consideration Of our for
eign relations-more particularly In
the interests of Republicanism on the
American continent. If the news from
Europe can be considered as reliable,
there is no doubt that the great pow
ers will be occupied with a settlement
Of their own relations for some time
to come. The complications between
France and Prussia are pretty sure to
involve the other great powers. At all
events, their attention will be so conf
pletely merged in continental affairs
that we may feel safe in escaping any
trouble from that quarter In carrying
out a policy with regard to the Island
Of Cuba and the State Of Mexico,
which, it seems to us, would be very
much in the interests of civilization
and humanity. We think the time
has come for the recognition Of Cuban
independence. We have already de-
layed too long In this friendly policy
towards the patriotic and struggling
Cubans. Their heroism as well as the
Justice Of their cause has demanded 1t
at our hands, and longer delay cannot
fail to excite in their minds unfriend-
illness and reserve towards us. There
can be very little doubt that they will
achieve their independence even with
out our aid. The struggle in Europe
cannot begin without at least securing
that. We prophecy the independence
of Cuba, but recognition on our part
might have the effect to pave the way
for annexation of the Republic Of Cuba
to the United States, the advantages OF
which must surely commend them
selves to every American. Mexico
has been and is In the throes Of civil
war. We are satisfied that Mexicans
undirected can do but little In the de-
velopment of that magnificent coun-
try. It seems to us that humanity
alone would dictate the desirability OF
our ascendency there. We doubt
greatly, under any circumstances, II
Europe would object to this course.
Her interests would be safer under an
American protectorate. We are OPP
posed to fillibustering schemes; they
are pernicious, but we can see no gooo
objection to a national policy looking
to this end. Grant our ascendency In
Mexico, and the Chinese labor ques-
ton will solve itself. Labor from that
country for working the Mexican
mines, so enormously productive
would be almost q necessity. we
could employ men without conflicting
with the interests Of our own work.
men. We have long been Of the opin.
ion that 1t was the duty Of the United
States to push her civilization over this
conrinent-spreading her benign influ-
ence oye every foot of Its soil. Our
laws, our social and educational infiu-
ences, cannot fail to have a happy ef-
feet upon adjacent people. No one
disputes the blessing that English CIV
iization has been to India. 1t has re-
constructed, practically and morally
that immense nation. We submit to a
candid consideration would not our
supremacy on this continent have the
same effect?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
WAR; WAR!!

How strangely some events are
linked together! In September, 1883,
there was a peaceful revolution In
Spain, by which the despotism and
abuses Of the Bourbon dynasty were
exchanged for a comparatively free
Constitution. There was no question.
except as to who should be the future
sovereign, or whether the Government
should be a monarchy ora republic.
Yet in July, 1870, one of the remote
results of that peaceful revolution In
Spain Is a war between France and
Prussia, the latter country having no
political interest whatever In Spain,
either then or now. In view Of such
concentrations among European ma
lions, we may we'll feel favored on
this side Of the Atlantic that we have
nothing to do with the ambitions, the
fortunes or misfortunes Of princely
houses, or that grandest of all pre-
fences and humbugs, "the balance Of
power" When this war, which the
"cable tells US was declared and &C
copied recently between two Of the
greatest nations Of modern times, each
one a high type Of the advanced civili-
cations Of the nineteenth century, takes
Its place in history, with an absurd
figure 1t will present to the studious
reader, when he traces the war to Its
cause-at n moment Jealousy Of a
petty German prince, at the next an
alleged violation Of court etiquette to
the French Ambassador to Prussia !!
For these trifes, eighty millions Of
people In the two countries are sud-
denly thrown into a state Of war, and
two millions Of soldiers will shortly be
arrayed against each other In the field.
The badges Of death will darken the
doors Of many thousands Of homes
many other thousands Of the vigorous
youth ofboth countries will be disabled
for the remainder Of their lives-debt
will be piled up to augment the taxes
and to wiring still heavier exactions
out Of the toll Of the laboring millions
national ties may be obliterated, to
the great detriment of all Europe and
all because ofthis absurd H~ohenzollern
dispute, or because the King Of Prussia
gave an uncivil answer to Count Ben
edetti! We, Of the new world, may
we'll felicitate ourselves that VI have
no part in nonsense like that. We
have had our wars and our sacrifices,
which cost us the lives Of many thou
sands of Il c%ountrymen, and great
sums of money. and taxes and debt,
but they were upon broad and vital
issues which all the world could UNI
derstand. For some time to come there
will be eager impotence for the for
eign news, close scrutiny Of the dis
patches, and minute examination Of
the maps Of the country bordering on
the Rhine. Two great opposing waves
are in motion towards the banks Of
that historic river, and the shock Of
their collision If they meet will shake
the Old World, as the great conflicts
at Antietam, Gettysburg and Peters
burg convulsed our own land a few
short years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23-3 p. NJ
Gold at ut 8 P. ". to-day In New York
100.
Of the parties injured by Chinese
bombs on the Fourth of July, the sol
of Captain Lee is out Of danger, Con
stable Harding Is recovering. and ont
boy died of lockjaw from the effects
Of his injuries. ,,
william A: Carter fell from the Chi
nese Mission building, on Washington
street and Virginia Place, to-day, anc
dislocated his shoulder.
The wheat market Is depressed to
day, and sales are made considerably
under yesterdays figure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

From the News Of July 21st.l
A few days ago q case was Deing
tried In the Justices Court. at Eureka,
to enforce the payment Of a promissory
note. Judge G., who by the way Is q
heavy miner, and never appears In
Court, except 1t Is to help a friend
through the meshes Of the law, was
conducting the plaintiffs side Of the
case, and Judge D., a regular practi-
TONER, was managing the defense.
After the evidence had all been sub
mitted, and while Judge D., with zeal,
was presenting the defendants side OF
the cause, he took occasion to complain
that the opposing counsel had andnly
annoyed him and his client by Inc
Jealous manner In which the case had
been prosecuted. "Why, I don't get a
cent for this case" interrupted Judge
e.. "No," quickly responded Judge
D; "you try cases for nothing, n
thus cheat good lawyers out Of their
fees" WELL" continued Judge G.:
81 don't see what you are getting mad
about; 1t doesn't interfere with you
Lazard, on Treasure Hill, is a Jealous
Frenchman, and his sympathies ir the
impending war are all for his native
land. He keeps a saloon, and has
much to say about the valor of his
countrymen. A few nights ago some
misuhievous fellows threw the Prussian
flag to the breeze from the Flagstaff
surrounding bis saloon. This greatly
enraged our friend Lazard, who soon
captured the offensive bunting; and,
placing 1t under his feet, tore 1t into
shreds In less time than we have been
writing this item-meanwhile offering
to fight all the Teutons In White Pine.
We note that II gentleman OF San
Francisco offers a reward of $500 for
the first Prussian flag captured BY a
Frenchman. Lazard Is certainly cnti-
tied to the "soap."
We have received q letter giving
additional particulars concerning the
late shooting In Cave Valley. 1t seems
that we were wrong In stating that one
of the teamsters was killed. Pearson
was shot In the back Of the neck, but
not dangerously wounded. c. G. Ames
was shot in the side, and it Is feared
his wound will prove fatal. Elijah
Ingram Is the name Of the man who
did the shooting. He was followed
aud captured BY Deputy Sheriff Tur-
ner, of Nye county.
The millions of grasshoppers that
have infested this section for the last
month are wInging their way to the
southwark. A short distance west Of
town the atmosphere yesterday was
literally black with them.
A great many persons who went to
Eureka In the flush Of the excitement
about that place are daily returning.
Most persons seem to think that mat
ters there are being greatly overdone.
A ranchman from one Of the eastern
valleys, who was yesterday tnterro-
gated concerning his crop, replied,
"First rate / will probably raise a
million bushels Of grasshoppers."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
REPORTED SKlRMlSHING ON
THE FRONTIER,

PARIS, July 22-6 P. M.-The even
ing journals report several skirmishes
yesterday between the advanced guard
along the frontier, but they give no
details.
It Is extremely difficult to obtain
knowledge from the seat Of war, as
correspondence Is strictly forbidden at
the approaching army lines.
The authorities at Strasbourg no
longer permit strangers to ascend the
steeple of the Cathedral, because the
movements of troops on both sides can
be seen from that point.
. Quarters are preparing for tho EN-
peror and staff at S~trasbourg.
Volunteers enlisted for the war Is
reported to be $1,000, and many ladies
for service as nurses for the wounded.
A general council Of the banks Of
France voted to give 10000. francs to
the Society of nurses, and to continue
the salaries of all employees called
into military service.
Vessels have been sent to Newfound-
land to notify the French flshermen Of
the declaration Of war.
The Journal 0ticiel reprints from
the Journal de France a serious ACCUSE
ton against Count Obray, tho Bava-
rian Minister. He Is charged with
misleading the Bavarian Chambers by
announcing that the French troops had
invaded Prussia, and In forcing the
| Chambers to vote subsidies.
PARIS, July 22.-It Is reported that
Prim has met Prince Leopold on the
Franoo-Spanish frontier.
Martin, the historian, urges France
to break faith with Rome on the
ground Of Popish pretensions, which
Is fatal to the liberties Of the Gallican
churches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

How TO KILL A TowN.-If you wish
to kill q town, put up no more build.
ings than you wish to occupy yourself.
II you should have an empty building.
and any one should wish to rent 1t, ask
about three times its value. Turn q
cold shoulder to every mechanic and
business man who seeks a home among
you. Go abroad for your wares rather
than purchase from your own mer.
chants and manufacturers at the same
prices. Refuse to advertise, so that
persons at q distance will not know
that any business Is being done In your
place. A prompt and close Observance
Of these rules will ruin any town In
two years.-Silrer State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

ProSxrRSo FOR HoSoRs.-E Governor Big.
Ter d repuolirhlng In the Sacramento Reporter
bis 1852 anti-Chinese messages, and eiAlms
eooNe war We have . distinct recollection
about be Governor having attained the mag
ni6csnt dignity In those days Of . Chinese Man;
darin, and having been the uroane recipient o.
chinsSe merchants OF San Francisco. Man
dsrin John" was his regular stage name then
Whits Pn< Nstrs.
For sundry official kindnesses which
Governor Bigler conferred upon the
leading Chinese merchants in Califor-
mia, about the time spoken, he certainly
did receive valuable presents fact
well known to many old Californians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

APPROACHING EACH OTHER.-lt Will
be seen by a telegram from Paris
dated at 6 o'clock last evening. that
the French and Prussian armies are
rapidly approaching each other as
both armies can be seen from the
steeple of a Cathedral at "Strassburg,""
a city. on the Rhine, and just across
Bavaria. It will not be many days,
perhaps, before we shall hear Of a
grand battle-and then look out for
"GoLp HILL News EXTRA" twenty
five cents q copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

Ar Cincinnati, one Of the singers Of
the recent Saengerfest, being shown
about 4 deaf and dumb asylum by his
entertainers, sat down and fell asleep.
Being walked by an attendant, he or
Jared four beers, and was elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

A JouKNALlsr. who has been spend
Ing a fortnight in the White Noun
tains says he has enjoyed himself very
much, having fallen into six rivers,
sprained his ankle, skinned his face
and neck, and broken three ribs In the
first nine days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

A MAN clad in a coat Of mail, highly
polished, Is travelling on horseback
about Scotland. His object in going
In this guise is neither Quixotic nor
warlike. He Is travelling to advertise
the excellence Of the black lead with
which his coat of mail is polished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.
PROPOSALS FOR HOUSE


DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS
for the erection Of Q Parsonage, for st.
Bids (sealed) win be received UNTIL AUGUST
FIRST, and contract given to the lowest re-
sponsible bidde. HouSe-to be completed during
the month Of August. The VeItry reserve tho
right To reject AM. or ~ bids; BY order,
n. A. u. BALL, Secretary.
Gold Hill, July a1st, Ieo. iya1.std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

IT Is stated that, except for q single
mile, there Is an uninterrupted water.
course from the mouth Of the Hudson
river, to the mouth of the Columbia, on
the Pacific.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23

OLIVE LOGAN says she and Anna
Dickinson are going to England on
their mission.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM sAN FRANCISCO

lSrzoIAL 10 rm sotD NIL DAILY INV. u
rHI wIsrI1N crIoH F~xIIeRAPH LINr.l