davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
SPAIN.
The Peoples Demand for sren :.


MADHIp July 10. 1870.
The workinsmcn made demonstration yesterday.
They marched through the streets bearing banners,
on which were written, 1.-THE people are dying OF
hunger" In front OF the Ministry OF the Interior
and o her public departments they halted and de-
handed employment Their conduct was orderly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

The MAILS AND THE GERMAN STEAMERS. -
1t is probable, judging from our Washington
dispatches, that we shall have to endure 10
greater inconvenience as to our ocean mails
than to send one less per week-that is,
three hereafter instead OF four The English
lines will probably be called upon to carry
them in place of the North German Lloyds.
The Prussan government has notified Secre-
tary Fish that private property on the high
seas will be respected by the Prussian navy,
without regard to reciprocity on the part OF
France; and France, in consequence, may
have to shape her course the same way.
We may not, therefore, suffer any detention
of mails by the blunder Of Congress; but
we shall certainly have cause for a long time
to regret the loss of such an excellent oppor-
tumty to increase our mercantile marine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
TENNESSEE.
Horrible Ouirages Upon Negroes In Gibson
County by II Mob.

County by Mob.
MEMPHIS, July 10, 1870.
The Humboldt I1der says:-"Last Friday twelve
or fourteen disguised men went to the quarters OF
some negroes named Carthell. IN Gibson county,
broke open the doors shot one through the shoulder
another in the head and third through the body.
a fourth was badly beaten, bat saved his life by
flight Tie marauders then outraged the girls m
the quarters. Til, next morning Esquire Pierce
hearing OF the affair, summoned q posse and sue
ceeded Ia capturing two men named Boyd, two
named Bel and four named Blanton, Miles. Cooper
ana Holden. The Boyds were fully committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

JUST WHAT DOES liz MEAN ?--Superin-
tendent Jourdsn in Withdrawing his rcsigua-
ton. addresses to the Police Commissioners
these cabalistic words 81 advise myself, as
1 am otherwise advised, that in now subsl.ut-
ing your wishes for my desires it is expedient
/ should withhold from public mention the pc
culiar reasons which govern my present action,
Just as forsbore to explain the motives that
controlled my resignation. Encouraged by
your kindness beg leave toentrust to your
executive session the fears that impslled the
prefer and the hopes that accompany this
withdrawal" What we're the ''peculiar rea-
sons" too delicate for the public ear' What
were the fears and hopes thus entrusted, ID
Pickwickian style, to an executive session z"
Dses this all mean that Superintendent Jourdan
had some foreknowledge of the recent riot and
wished to provide against It's occurrence, but
was prevented by an influence that made Itself
felt through the very Police Commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
RUSSIA.
Abundant Harvest.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 10, 1870.
Advices from the agricultural districts OF Northern
ana Central Russia represent that the crops are
looking well and promise yield above the average.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

THE GOLD SPECULATION IN WALL STREET. -
Yesterday the bulls in gold, who comprise
the foreign bankers as class, and host of
small outside spectators, ran gold up to 1885
on the report of fresh panic in London with
decline of five-twenties to so. In endeavor-
in selling, broke the price in ten minutes from
1888 to 20. Should the spectators in the
Gold Room find at last that they have been all
the time treadng on very slippery ground
they cannot say after such fluctuations that
they have not had timely warning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
The slavery Question in Cuba.

The agitation on the subject of the abolition
of slavery in Cuba has already been opened.
At the request of the Captain General large
number OF planters assembled at the palace to
discuss the question. This movement on the
part of De Rodas, in calling together those
most directly concerned in the employment of
slave labor. was the result OF instructions
received from Madrid, and is therefore entitled
to greater degree OF consideration than If the
meeting was the result OF voluntary move
ment. II shows that Spain is becoming grad
ually alive to the necessities Of greater liberty
in her colonial possessions 1t cannot, how
ever. be forgotten that u short time after the
Cuban rebellion broke out the revolutionists
took the question under consideration and
boldly declared that slavery in Cuba was for
ever at an end. Little OF no notice was taken
of this at the time by the Spaniards, and but
slight attention was bestowed on the act by
outsiders. The seed then sown. however, is
now beginning to bear fruit. and we find in the
recent act Of the Captain General an aclxnow-
ledgment that the abolition Of slavery has
become necessity i'll the island. There
is little doubt that the question was re-
ceived with i'll favor by the planters, who
regard the movement as hostile to their inie-
rests. This feeling Is not concealed. Ii is
open and determined and may lead to serious
conseqnences-no open. it is true, but of a
character that will increase the perplexities
and annoyances by which the Captain General
already finds himself surrounded. Add 10 the
characterization OF the volunteers the secret
hostility Of the planters, and the situation will
prove detrimental to the interests of Spain in
the Antilles. Instead OF two conflicting ele-
ments in the island there will be three. A
house divided against itself cannot stand.
Should the planters and those opposed to the
abolition of slavery maintain their position in
opposition to the wish of the home govern
ment they but hastens the day when the inde-
pendence of Cuba must be acknowledged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

Don Carlos La Paris-The Conspiracy Trial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS Nrcsaoos AND EVENING.

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and 18Th street.
FRITZ, QUE COUSIN GfENAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02

great odds. We think this is the
time of his success. 1t will be if Re-
publicans do their duty. G. G. Schree-
der, for Assessor. is the present City
Assessor. a competent and expe-
rienced officer. lame soldier, and a
deserving young man. For Justices
of the Peace, William Emery, who
has filed the Office for one term with
credit. is properly nominated; Sam
uel Havlin has proven his honesty
and fitness in several official positions
to which the people have elected him
in past years; and Valentine Kramer,
a worthy German, and a resident of
Lamasco, comes from a section of the
township which needs and should be
given one of these Offices. The Con-
stables, We belieVs, are jadiciously
selected, and will discharge their du@ 4
ties faithfully.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

Fifteenth Amendment, designating
the false representations Of Demo-
Gratis, and denounced tho barbarous
code that had denied negroes the right
to testify in courts of justice. His
remarks and arguments on tho whole
question we're earnest and irrefutable.
He alluded to Senator Hendricks
New Orleans speech, wherein he
showed his readiness to take a
new departure, and advised the
people of New Orleans to conciliate
the negro vote, but when he returned
to Indiana he was compelled by the
Dsmosratie leaders. Voorhees, and
others. to go in the same old route.
and hnd, in Lafayette, in a speech, de-
soendeG to the most glAring sophistry
and misrepresentation in reference to
the law to enforce the Fifteenth
Amendment He made a hasty re-
view of what the Republican party
had done since it had been in power.
1t had saved the country from the de-
structive assaults of traitors; had
abolished slavery; had reconstructed
the rebel States. and was rapidly pay
Ing the national debt. which the Dem
ocratic rebellion had rendered it nec-
essary to incur.
He closed his very able and elo-
quent speech. of which We have given
but very imperfect synopsis, with an
earnest and eloquent appeal to the
people to examine the record, ante
cedents and acts of the two parties,
and to stand by the men who had
stood by the country in its hour Of
peril, and to vote against the men who
had couspired for its destruction,
urging them 10 rally in October. and
take up the mortgage which the Dem
ocrats had held for years on the First
Congressional District.
During the entire speech the vasi
audience-containipg many ladies and
a fair sprinkling of Democrats-list
ened With profound and earnest atten.
ton. but few leaving the audience
during the speech.
At its close the Crescent City Silvei
Band played the Star SpaDgled Ban
ner in excellent style. Gov. Bake
was called upon and made an excel
leut speech, which was highly ap
plauded, but the crowded state of on
columns precludes even the briefes
outline or synopsis of it. It was il
his happiest vein.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
Robbery or the Methodist Book
Concern.

NEW YoRK, September LA rob
berry Of the Methodist Book Concern
safe was effected on Tuesday night By.
burglars, who entered the building By
means Of false keys, and, after an I'M
successful attempt on the safe of the
Book Concern, containing usually
$500, 900 in notes, bonds and silver
ware. succeeded in opening a small
10 cash and bonds amounting to sl5,-
900. The Jersey war loan bonds
were the property OF j. @. Darbin, of
Jersey City. The Methodist officials
decline any assistance from the police
officers or detectives, 10 ferreting out
the thieves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
BELGIUM.

BoILLroH, Belgium, September 4, 8 "a. al.
Last night after dark Mcmahon with
drew toward Sedan and cOncentraCoQ hts
forces in q strong position
The army OF the Crown Prince OF 6nTony
in Tuesdays battle captured over 1000
French prironerg.
A number OF French soldiers escaped
into Belgium and were Immediately dls-
armed.
It Is believed Mcmahon viii make yet
another stand.
A Tumor prevails here that BaEalne at
tackled Steimistz Tuesday, but the result ia
unknown.
The rum0r OF the escape OF Bazalne's
army from Metz Ia dtscredlted.
BRUSSELS, September i.-WiOlatlOnH of
Belgian territory by one or the other OF
the hostile armies In France Is imminent,
and reinforcenents have been dispatched
20 the CommandRnt OF Flanders az Pnll-
iipsVille.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
PRUSsIA.

BERLIN, September Louis Of
Hesse has received tho order of the
Iron Cross, for gallantry in the recent
battles around Metz.
BERLIN. September 1.-The North Ger-
man Gazette PROCESSES 20 b9 assured from
the best source that the English opinion ia
reconciied 20 the line Of the WOagea, even
o. the MOselie, as the future boundary bee
tween Germany and France, with n thou
sand million francs, as an Indemnity for
the expenses OF the war. These we shall
have, God willing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
Senator Horizons speech

Before Senator Morton was intro
duced to the audience Prof. Warren's
inimitable Crescent City Silver Band
played n its matohlsss STYLE" EvaDg
cline" Upon being introduced by
Col. Hornbrook. the Senator re-
marked that he did not come down
here to attend a funeral. That air,
he thought, was rather too sentimen-
tai and pathetic. and suggested that
the band play /" Yankee Doodle or
Rally Round the Flag" when the
band struck up Rally Round the
Flag with peculiar spirit, and closed
with Yankee Doodle in such a
manner as to stir the audience to
great enthusiasm, when Senator Nor
ton said in substance:
What solemn and sad memories
are inspired by those two familiar
airs. They carry us back to solemn
circumstances. Many of those present
had heard them on the field and amid
the thunder of battle"
He then asked that those of the
audience who had been in the army
should hold up their right hands
when hundreds Of hands were raised
The war is now over, and peace
with all its blessings prevails through.
out the land. But the solemn voice
of war comes across the broad At.
lantic, and this moment blood may be
flowing like water. on the fields Of
France. The Emperor Of France,
without cause, and almost with.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
The COnventIOn-Tts Spirit.

For numbers, sobriety, good order,
harmony and enthusiasm, the Repub
lican Convention yesterday, as coun-
ty Convention. never had its superior
in the State. The best citizens of the
county turned out en- nsGsse, and were
evidently animated by a common de-
sire to put in nomination the best
men, inasmuoh as they had already
resolved in their own minds to elect
in October the ticket thus nominated.
The large attendance of ladies was
also a. marked popularity of the Con-
vention. There was to be nothing
said or done calculated in the least to
offend the most fastidious, aud it was,
therefore, eminently proper and graft
flying to have the ladies present in
such numbers.
In the transaction Of its business,
the best order and decorum prevailed
in the Convention. and, considering
the number Of candidates to be nom
mated, aud other business to be at
tended to, was disposed of with more
rapidity than could have been ex-
pected.
The good spirit manifested by the
defeated aspirants for Domination was
also especially commendable. Au-
gust Brauns. in particular, won the
approval of many who felt constrain-
ed to support his competitor, as
well as those who voted for him, by
the promptness with which be took
the stand and moved to make the
nomination Of Philip Decker unani-
nous. This action on his part, to
promote harmony in the party, will
not be forgotten. Chris. Wunder-
Itch and Major Robinson also added
to the number of their friends by de-
clining, for the purpose of contribut-
ing to the harmony Of the party
Their action created great digusI
among the numerous Democrats pres
ent, who had been hattering them
selves with the hope that dissensions
would arise, and bitter feeling and dis
affection with the ticket be the con-
sequence.
The speech of Senator Morton and
the exhortation (as he termed it) OF
Governor Baker, were appropriate,
earnest aud convincing. They were
listened to with the most intense in
terest, and the speakers were fire.
quently interrupted by the cheers o
the crowd. Their illusions to tn,
mal-administration Of the presen
City Council were received in q man
ner that showed that the people wer
conversant with the misdoings of tha
body, and were Watching its opera
tions closely. They have already Sc
in judgement upon it. thong
they will be deprived of the privileg
of returning verdict until the frs
Monday in April next. The speec
of Max Hoffman. Secretary of State
in the German language. was also lis
tened to most attentively.
During the entire day the utmos
good feeling prevailed. Nearly ever
body seemed to be willing to do a
in his power to advance the interest
of the party, and make sure the sue
cess of the ticket. The beauty of tt
day aud the grounds, the charmin
music. the harmony and judicioui
ness of the nominations. the exec
leuce of the speeches. and the enthl
sissm of the delegates, all conspire
make the Convention worthy of sp'
cial remembrance. 1t now only RI
mains for the Republicans to exc
themselves, to insure the success
the ticket.
/
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
"A sure Cure for PImDIes.

will send By return mail, on receipt Of
cent stamps. a recipe FOR preparing @
Gepuine Vegetable Balm, which lmmeol-
ately removes Pimples, Freckieat Bloleheli
Tan, Black Worms. MOtha,r and ala EfGps
tions and Impurities oi the Skin, leaving
tt clean, with q healthy glow. Also tn~
structions for producing growth or halr
on bald head or smooth face.
II. w. rRU En, Chemist
au15 amy Il8 Broadway, ~ &s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02

william Blschmau, Catharl1e blsch man
VS. George Link, Louisa Link ernst q.
HaaRe JOh Link lnLle ban4ef1 f8n
Common Pleas Court 1epbeADeE Aeft4t
20 A PPRIHdNG BY AFFIDAVIT
on dle in the Once OF ne Clef4 OF a1lQ
defendants In the above ent tied cause,
are non-resIdents Of the state or indiana
notice "a hereby given 70 said defendants
~ the tendency OF this action, and that
fhe same will stand FOR trial at the next
term OF SAID Common Pleas Court &c the
Vanderburgh County, tate OF Indiana
on the drst MOndas IN Septem bcr, 1890.
Court, at Evansville, This 18th dag or
July, 1870. s. Blk'tthBONi Glen T.
BIPPua a MANN. Atty'E for piCna. fyM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
sHERMAMs PATENT BRAKa

To preveut retroarsae motion on Wheeler
Il Wilson and AL the principal Sewing
Machines. Sent by mall postage paid /,
with instructions for using, on the receipt
of9I So Agents wanted. address
SHERMAN PATENT BRAKE CO.,
ap28 W6m Box 2,882, PhilndeLphin. Pa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02

wYELE-PLACED LOWE.-Eaaaya for
W Young Men, free, IN sealed enVels
oDes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Fhilu
adelphiR, Pa, mh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02
Notice Of ExeoutriKs Appointment.

~ the underFignFd has been appointed
EEecutriI OF the Will OF John B. Iohn-
ston, "a. D., late OF NanderburRh County,
solvent. SADIE E. JOHNSTON
fv28 W3W EWocutrir.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-02

Pans, September 1.-The flllibuster sem
saIion story published In Figaro yesterday
has been traced TO American agents Of
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

~ av ADJUSTMENTS.
S1 THEATRE C0MIQUE
Ut TiGsacruE THE coirouE SEATS 5000 PRISONS.
Ssrs.oors s'sSs ~ u email
r". @ :;l
sSS sIL lssoPE HEs SE,narI a.sor,
s''i 5:;''-'' : .. :iEstE
THE sss4! sss4! E4sSSsHss E4sSSsHIssss !sSssE
r4f is.a.y SaSsR P,.n1... sa.sfS p.a.ss.s. %sS.r1
Mis- ANNE rH1S3EtL MIspEH .na IssiHossA aAssEE CARNEY
4. BOOTH, O.. a. BOOTH.
Tho s'''' oaamp0a sSs Xss1sP;s. Sn Rd's e the World
ADD RYMAN, J. g. sfEwAKf AND GEO. A. GOES.
Door. open r.n isoaRs as w Box ono. op.n
daily sull moro novelties In preparation 'a
RooTTs THEATRE. H7
- Twenty third street. between Fifth and Sixth
FOURTH WEEK. ssa M
Sslsq n JaF wEEk
4 en.a VIZ Bosp spRR;sfs RRsSE. a.
riis IL s'sSPt sSpooE On 81 "a cImssy Hss5sM Sa
Also; sxgiSSroH qn sns .o%e JSSEss JsSysSnE.Ss as
IN new COMEDY, in two acts. BY John Bougham Esq., emit
AMONG THE BREAKERS.
4 ON MONDAY, NAY B
Mr.. CLARKE
Performed BY him one hundred nights In LondonD
and In the new 9s so@lc ss%s aSs%s 70 Two acts, Of
theatre or Al ts branch ticket ocs at the music store Of
H. Ditson Co.. I'll Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

WAbsLLlAvCliKs: vsrn.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Rtlx Pm,
will be presented the fine
MILITARY DRAMA IN THREE ACTS, BY
Captain Leicester Vernon,
entitled
THE LANCERS.
With New Music by Mr.. Thomas Baker,
New Scenery by Messrs Isherwood Evans and j. HyArd
New Uniforms and Costumes by Flaney and Benschotten.
Now Appointments by Mr. Timonv
and powerful dstributon embracing the principal
bers or the company
ACT
THE GOLDEN SUN-vIEW OF A DISTANT COUNTRY
NEAR AMIENS-The Artists Search--The Trumpoter u
the Third-The Lady KISS Chase Soldiers and
Sweehearts Chorus and Dance, "The LAncers Of
Franco Departure for Belvile-
BOOT AND SADDLE.
ACT H.
SALON IN NINE. DUVERNAY'S HOUSE.
eolderke SisterMarriags In Prospective Colonial
Of the Third-Tbe Disguised Trooperrhe DuetThe Rival
Vocalists-Vis-a-vis and Partners.
THE QUARREL AND ITS RESULTS.
ACT Ill. sa fnaaf
THE COEONEL'S QUARTER.
Blsnques Proposal"Apply tothe Coonel"The Duel and
is conssqusnces- BaM-A Drunken Trooper-Ths
Wound-Tho Court MartA1-The Lancer's PerlTho Ladya
Appea-Ths Flight and the DiscovsryThs Coloners Do
cision, and
DENOUMENT.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
" Frat appearance In this city OF
Mrs. JAS. A. OATES
COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE BURLESQUE TROUPE.
ON MONDAY, MAY l6
Owing 70 the elaborate preparations necessary for the
occasion the theatre will remain closed during the eno
commence.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

.hg T.1 ffnit1 te14. taatr
-alf Nsf. tsfita eII1.H sff ataga si... f..
u4g 9la h4fat aay .l. .al aH ala ta.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

---7TT ~ Y -T7l| ~ - --7N 1-'7--
rsal rss,aA eias hpyuA uH 9N SfSt as
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

A LARGE AND RICH ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
n Furniture for sale, great bargain cash. Magnh-
cent Double P,ror Suit richly carved and gldsd
sold for 1876 single Suit Sl75; walnut striped
reps Suits for $es suit; one do $5b; elegant rosewood
Spring and Hair Mattresses Bedding. Etsgsrs., Mirrors
nut Dressing Table Sidebosrd, &C. at great bargain
magnificent rosewood ~ octave Psnoforte cost $780, for
&276 Inquire residence street. one
block west of Broadway between University place and Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

.4 VI nssnf4 p.|s.s. 9H.fna |sNHs gHl.H .,taf
at.aaais .a I'D % i4g.t
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


T'AMMANY-ALHAMBRA.F FOURTEENTH STREET
u lAMMANX-ALHAhBRA. FOURTEENTH STREEr.
$ssssss Ss5EssES ssssE
MR. JOSH HART is;av;H;v i;;; Manager and Director
MONDAY, NAY 81 tisMlla4 rf 4f
MONDAY, MAY 9
AND EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MITINEK.
THE TWo GREAT EvENTs.l osst ~
THE TWO GREAT EVENTS
$s$S$E |s5:E $s$$:E
HgSG4kI4s HySG4k1As B4soEEs B4soEEs sTssEs ssEs
THE PkIsGE PsIsGE soy4 Roy1t % 9r REssIA EssI a.
sABii ssA4BBii B'hkS4 BaAkS44 s4BE s4BE P,IAExA PTAExA
.'-'--- THE NAN sERPRNT.I
FIhk NAN SERPENT
Miss Clare Butler Mle Bertha Nile Dsvere, Mas sall!e
Whiting. Mss Jane Dack, " DlY gi-s..y9' ali lO N
s.stf and 1 Ladies' IN Grand Ballet.
and % Ladies In Grand Ballet
johnny Wild, Sheridan and Mack, Harry Bioodgood,
Yankee Locke, y II. Cummings and ioo others:
Matinee EVERY sArJRDAS.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

A SAFES. SAFES; NEW AND SECOND HAND, FOR
chants Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

RoARD.IN GERMANY, BRINKUM, TWO MILES
from brcmsn; parents or guardians wishing to send
children Of either sex TO Germany viii end most suitable
boarding school, where the comforts OF home will be
united with thorough and substantial education best
srences gwen. Call from A. N. until r; ~ e No ~
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED
French satin broeae cost stSo, for Siso one do,
Bronzes, sverwars margueerie Cabinets Chamber Furn
ture, half property family leaving city 81 Wss Fif-
teenth street, near Sixth avenue ...A