davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
PERSON TELEGRAPH.

Mrs. f. J.. Reach, an actress, died OF apoplexy
IN san r1ncsco on Monday.
Col. J. Newton McElroy, late of the Sth L. s.
Ch,shT, died in San Fsneisco On Monday.
&c +. Benoit, the publisher of theatrical adj
paper Baltimore died on AoDy from overdose Of
phiBe
wv. II. Howard. from Nashville, Tenn, mystcri-
au ds.pre from the Southern Hotel 81 Loas last weA and has
moi sinee been heard imh ...
DR. B X. Wexford, prominent physician, and
70, many Jesn Professor Of NAer hsics the Virginia Medical
Colleges, died Yesterday In hehlannt aged -.
Mrs j. w. Corcoran died in Washington yes
ura daughter Of Representative Beck OF kepncky and
WIS AIRED .u Bepbee OF W. W Cofeoran, the wash
iHgtoh bshser
The newly Installed officers Of the Masonic
r4Bd Lsee follow; Robert Lameon of
Il,ui.iu W urspd Master samuel II. Perkins r. w. Deputy
Grand Master; Alfred o. Potter W. Senior trard Waneai Robert
Cart H. " Junur Grand " arden; Peter Williamson H. " GIsno
Treasure; fobl Thompson r. w Granl Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
GENERAL MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

MANTEUFFEL STILL PURSUING THE FRENCH
ARMY OF TIE NORTH-MEzIEREs INVESTED
-BoIs AND ORLEANS PILLAGED-No NEWS
FROM CHAUzY.
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. q, 1870.
Gen. Manteuffel is in active pursuit Of the French
Army Of the North and has captured some prisoners
at Albers.
The City of M6zieres is surrounded by 1900 i'rus-
slams, and siege is imminent.
4 dispatch from Poitiers of the 18th says 10000
Prussiaus, with artillery, occupy Bois and have in
discriminatory pillaged both public and private
houses There are 10000 at Orleans, which city
has also been pillaged. The Prussian officers and
men are al engaged in the work of plumber
dispatch from Alencon of the 18th says the Prus-
Eians have evacuated Elbeuf and Bourgheroude, at
which latter place they had an intrenched camp.
There is no news from the Army Of the Loire.
At a grand review of 2O,OO3 National Guards, held
at Bordeaux on Monday, N. Cremieux presented
flags TO the various regiments and made speech, in
which he assured the soldiers that the Republic
would surely save France. Officers and men were
all enthusiastic in their rirds for the Republic and
IS they passed the residence Of the American Consul
gave utterance to hearty demonstrations of friend
ship to the Government and people Of the United
Statea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
THE STEAMER FAIRBANKS BURNED.

Capt Salyear of the steamship Louisa Moore
from Newbern y. c., which arrived Tuesday 27thl,
ports that the steamship Fairbanks Capt Howe from
Wilmington, n. c.. for New-York. with cotton and tur-
pentine J. Lorard, forced on the 10th inst Z"
put Inlet for harbOr IL blowing gale from
the north Everything appeared safe at o'clock y.
when the first mate, three seamen and an oler went
ashore 10 die clans. At about 81 p. they smok.
coming from under the pilothouse; they Immediately
put of for the and found everything blazing In
the forward hold The Captain and all hands did their
utmost TO que the fire, but they unsuccessful and
they barely had time TO escape with some OF their effects
before the steamer completely destroyed The col-
ored waiter boy brought 10 this city by the LOUISE
Moore, but the Captain and crew left lIatteras IN
schooner for this city, The origin OF the fire II unknonD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
THE RICHMOND FIRE.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-NO more bodies
have been recovered from the ruins Of the recent great
fire. and 1t is thought that the number Of victims OF the
spottswood House disaster is now known. The SPOTS
wood House Express Companys safes have been re-
covered Their contents found TO be in good cond
ton.
The losses Of insurance companies by the fire are as
follows: New-York COmpsnies-Underwriters Agency,
sa5 COO Atlantic $4,000; Security 5000; Manhattan
{l0OO0 Continental. 5000. Virginia COmpanies-Mutual
Assurance Society Sl,00G State 5000 Mutual 5000
Southern Mutual 1900 Baltimore C0Ippanies-NatOnal
Fire. q 600 Franklin, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
ALLEGED INSULT TO GREAT BRITAIN.

NIX BRITISH VESSELS SUNK BY TILE fhossiANo IN me
sErNE-A PROTEST FROM BRITISH CONSUL
LONDON. Tuesday, Dec. a. 1870.
The London Times has a special dispatch from
Havre which states that the Prussians have scuttled
nix English vessels at Duclair, small town situated
ON the Seine, a few miles from Rouen. This was
done for the purpose of impeding the navigation OK
the river The crews turned adrift to sleep on
The ground after they had been robbed of their
money and other property. The news has occa-
iored great indignation here and throughout En-
gland. The British Vice-Consul at Rouen has pre-
sented the PrusSian commander formal protest
against the act of spoaton committed upon British
subjects.
The Shipping Gazette, which at first doubted now
admits the truth of the reports concerning the treat
ment of British vessels in the Seine by the PrusslanS
and declares that the Government must instantly
demand explanation and redress from Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
A FIFTY.CENT FIREEsCAPB.
TO me razor Of The TrtbuHt.

SIR: The account of the burning OF the
"spottswood," in Richmond, Va reminds me OF similar
occurrence in Europe, where narrowly escaped beng
burned 20 death friend, with whom was then trav
cling upon hearing that the hotel was on fire remarked
e.. no was fuly prepared for such incident, aud
oi ,ooL from Ills trunk coil of balfnch rope, about
SO feet long knoted two feet TO give better hold
and onIv came down himself after helping hafaoz n
guests down Ever since then ] carry such rope ~
takes but very little room IN trunk anu a. .nso m an
cents may be able IN Of fire IN dweIihghouse VI
hotel, 10 save himself, and probably som. othlt
NEG York, Dec. &, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
CRIMES AND cAsUALTTEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ALVAREZ, the cashier Of Miguel Antonio HERE
"a IL Havana las abseonded with $4,000
The Unitarian Church al NOrthteld, Mass
vas burned o Sunday Loss, $780, insurance sIoo0
49,. The wooden factory of Edden & Co., at Creek
Pond West Hsyehl Msss Sss barnel Yesterday LID" &B01
49,. The gymnasium attached TO the College Hin
Ho,el in Pougksee burned Monisv Les s3Oco Insured
John Hanlon the murderer Of Mary Norman,
Philadelphia has been sentenced be hanged the h Of February
...On Monday. the coal oil establishment of
Hsm Gvyune Co.. at Canton NJ, badly damaged By tI 10.
Mrs. Agatha B. Mayer who had shown symp-
toms Of insanity committed suede BY drowning 10 newport 90
MD. Cady's factory in Gloucester, on the line
between Connecticut and Rhoe Island v" destroyed e's lss"
The moldng mandatory Of Messrs. Russ a.
Eddy worcester damaged BY Gre yesterday tbs sIS
The stables of Charles Curtis. in Charlestown.
Mass. we're bonsd ysersy LOs' 900" sev, perOos 10
jued bu, none dangerously
DR. f. NJ. Powers of 81. Louis was arrested on
SATURDAY ehei VIII committing a. oS'I.st % Mr.. Vol. I'M W..
sehpdons o publications
"A fire occurred in st. Thomas, Canada on Mon
consuming two dryoCds stores three grocery ,r WITH several
issapposed tbcy buried under be ruins 80
-. The Cornwall Canada Wooden Mandatory
wa ,Sr most Improved .ne over ~ psr.oS. have sss r.S
cot Of smPS ! L.s $1,000, Insurance sisso
49, Incendiary fires are becoming alarmingly fre-
property city aa is buruei Parsers MIL sosntiy
sa s% r., ' & ss ss an:
Monday Mayor Moreans property.
$3.50. In Yell County, Ark, last week. a boy named
Butler agl L. shot AMI te instantly the Vii. Of he brother
h. jus, arrived the Homestead amer the wedding Previous
hoy treaenrd Nil the young ,load
ii, The ysgs @uUryI Ia. .rrsss
sr sill horrible BY asserting hat his sher encouraged him
shoot his sister. in-sa.
In the l.. 8. District Court of Boston, yester-
day psI.sr Mill Samuel g LeRd, Alden Fsn4n, Milo sIsets
Ge,rg uarwoOa sud John Perry arrssnd fer TRIAL charged
forr yvs sd hesy soOOo The chang, II
oruses and Nine % the s.se fAaapt sntr.
made In Boson and in this city.
"A fire in Rochester on the night of the 25th
inst resulted in the following principal losse,: Pools bu,spg
5000; Insurance fl Rochester Printing Compaay ss Is
90 Insurance fCt0 Pool snh nsar IT,, a. S
stock and 81 100 mschpe Erorst LOO Jsrsri
lo-. $500 Hand rhLer ne u.ur,
hoes, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
CIIIiA.

COL. RYANis EXPEDITION AT AsPISwlLL-THE
HORNET EXPECTED TO CONVEY THEN TO
CUBA.
Havana, Dec. 26.-Advices from Panama to
the als of December have been received via Jamaica
The Cuban Col Ryan arrived at Aspinwall on the 18th
inst on the steamship Ocean Queen from NewYors Win
,somen and lar re quantityof ammunitonand In
tended for Cuba number OF Cubans were expected 10
ioin Col Ryan at Aspinwall A steamer uhe Horne)
vas expected 10 arrive from New York 10 convey Ryan
and his companions 20 Cuba.
Two thousand soldiers arrived yesterday from Spain
Cant (fag of the bark Speedway aud three sailors
we're drowned yesterday in the harbor OF Cardenss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
LUXEMBURG.
LUAEMBCRG.
A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO PRINCE HENRY.

A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO PRINCE HENRY.
LONDON Tuesday Dec a. 1870
delegation of the inhabitants of Luxembourg
to-day presented to Prince Henry patriotic address
The Prince, il reply, expressed confidence in their
ability to defend the rights of the Duchy. He had
faith in the justice of their cause and the loyalty
Of the signers of the Treaty of 1867.
The official PreSse of Vienna argues that as the
naturalization of Luxembourg under the collective
guarantee has failed the future of the Duchy Is now
open for the consideration of the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
DISASTER TO THE SHIP oRIoS.

The ship Orion, Hall, Master, from San iran
cisco March o. via Calao Sept 49, with cargo Of euano
for New-York, was boarded By sea Oct lo, of Cape
Horn washing overheard the two men at the wheel and
instantly killing Capt Hall Sweeping forward il took
overheard the chief mate the inside OF the cabin was
decks aft broken sails lost and steering gear de
s,rnved The shin was taken into MOntevideo Nov g.
sbc was NOT leaking and but little expense necessary
10 1T her Tor sea. She would resume her voyage IN
charge Of Capt. Henry Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

OIL. President saget of Hayti has granted an am
uesty 10 al the sihersnt Of sans,r.
The finances of the Island Of Jamaica show
,vrtius ~ 3JOo0 re-ling for the past year
The First National Bank Of Cheyenne, Wyo-
u,n L.. organized Nth capital Of soo@0 convene
Pnsdsp aud II. J. Rogers. Cashier
49, 1t IL rumored that Gov. Bullock has leased the
Osor.is state Road 10 the folo~ag railroads. Central George South
Western Masn wee AMI Brs0s.e and Nashville and ghA'shce
The road. represented BY A. H. stspb.ns H. Ill., r.
bro~n H. Peter Conntos Deis1o u kmh ana others AMI tbs
sAs pySrsj ~ " for t~ept 81 s23tsV DeI noath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
SPAIN.

THE NEW KING EN- ROUTE FOR MADRID-REsIG-
NATION OF TIE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
LONDON Tuesday, Dec. ~, 1870.
A Florence dispatch states that Prince ANA
deus accompanied by the Minister Of Marine has started
for Madrid. Gen. Caldni follows and is to receive In
the Spanish capital the title OF Duke OF Gaets.
senOr Rivero the Spanish Minister OF the Interior has
resigned and succeeded temporarily by Senior sagasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
OFFICIAL REPORT,

WEATHER on MOUNT WASHINGTON
lt7p. m Dec u, the barometer stood 1887, and the
Thermometer 90. Relative humidity 7G-l00 Wind south
west Velocity Of wind, 2s mes per hour. Pleasant AL
q all Qay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
THE TROUBLES IN EUROPE
THE SIEGE OF PARIS.

TIE COMMANDMENT BEGUN-rVi'i
FIRST POINT ATTACKED
DRESDEN Tuesday, Dec a. lS'"
,o,orroDbic disnatch from the Commanding
General of the Saxon troops before PARIS a'i'A"''
that the bombardment of Fort Avron conih"o"0eu
TODAY. This fertilization is the most so'"n''u Vi
the French outworks east of Paris ana ciowiS
Nount Avron. a considerable elevation SIX miles
from the city wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28

BISMARCK WARNING SWITZERLAND.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1870
Count Won Bismarck urges upon Switzerland q
better observance Of its obligations of neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
WASHINGTON.

THE NEXT sENATE-THE REFLECTED MEhbEh''
AND THE CANDIDATES FOR RE-ELEcrioN-
THE GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL AT oCKMULGEE
WHAT IT IS DOING-IMPoRTANT SESSION of
THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COM
hIrTFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
GENERAL FOEEIGN NEWS.
THE MT. GEMS TUNNEL

THE ALPS PIERCED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROM
TIE OPPOSITE ENDS OF THE TUNNEL CON-
GRATULATE EACH OTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28

dispatch from Susa announces that the
Alps were pierced through yesterday and that the work
men from both ends Of the Mont Cents tunnel Joined In
upon the completion OF the great work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
Executive Mansion by the eastern gate and leave BY The
western gate.
THE NATIONS WARDS.

THE WASHINGTON FAIR FOR THE SAILORS AND
SOLDIERS ORPHAN H0ME-sPEECH OF VICE
PRESIDENT COIFAX.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12
Unwilling Balloon Ascension.

The Shelbino (Mo) Democrat SAYS
the balloon that goes with De Haven's
circus seems fated to give origin to start
ling incidents. TO the list of adventures
and accidents that have attended it, we
add another thrilling scene at this place,
on the evening of the 10th ult. 1t was
inflated in the presence of 800 people,
the wind blowing sharply from the east.
The aeronaut took his position in the
frail bark, the rope that held it to the earth
was loosened, and the ballon sheering as
it started, sharp east wind blowing at
the time, it caught second party, who
became entangled in the ropes, and rapid
ly ascended with the involuntary explor-
er hanging by the feet.
At the height of thirty feet the unwil-
ling traveller succeeded in catching the
horizontal rope near the bottom of the
balloon with his hands, and thus support
ed mounted to height of 400 feet, and
moved rapidly in westerly direction.
The rapid cooling and condensation of
heated air and gases that supported it,
and the extra weight of hundred and
eighty pounds, caused it to descend al
most as fast as it went up, landing the
two passengers with a heavy concussion
upon on the caves of house, from which
they fell, bruised, gashed and fain ting, to
the ground. At first they were supposed
to be killed, but prompt medical attention
soon resuscitated them, and their hurts
proved not very serious.
The emotions Of the man hanging by
his feet and hands alone, and moving rap
idly through the air, at an elevation of
four or five hundred feet, many be better
imagined than described. 1t was the
most thrilling scene we ever witnessed,
and we do not care to see the like again.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12
Qbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1pa.
Disturbance at a Church.

Quite an exciting scene occurred yes
terday morning at ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church, st. John and Brown Streets and
before order was restored the police was
compelled to make arrests. 1t seems
that for some time past the congregation
worshiping there have been divided, one
party claiming that the Rev. Mr.. Reiche
pastor, had no legal right to preach in the
pulpit, while the other supported the di-
vine. The minority, on Saturday last,
obtained an injunction from the Court
restraining Mr.. Reiche from preaching in
in the church ediice.
Yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Mann, by
request, supplied the pulpit for time.
He had just closed the opening exercises
and was beginning his discourse, when a
large number of the congregation rose to
their feet and left the church. A few
moments later the side walk in front of
the premises was completely blocked up
Those assembled appeared much excited
and language of threatening character
passed between them. While this was
going on the Mayor had detailed squad
of policemen, under Sergeant Gilchrist,
to the church to preserve order. Reach
ing the place the officers experienced con-
siderable trouble in clearing the sidewalk
and it was not until they caused the arrest
Of four persons that the mob dispersed.
Soon after the disturbance occurred on
the sidewalk, Rev DR.. Mann ceased his
discourse and left the building. He was
surrounded on the street by an excited
mob, and officers were obliged to protect
him from violence and escort him home
In consequence of the trouble the Trus-
tees of the church closed the building,
and no further service were held during
the day.-Pha., Inquirer Of the 4h inst.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12
A Woman asserts her Rights ManfulIy.

Montana has citizen named Miss
Given Evans, who, as many readily be
inferred from her name, is by birth a
Welsh woman. About month ago she
entered the United States District Court
in Montana, and asked to have naturali
cation certificate made out for her. The
puzzled funciionary settled his spectacle
on his nose, examined the applicant with
surprise and then plunged into the Uni
ted States statutes, in which he found no
legal reason why young woman should
not be duly naturalized, and so Miss
Evans received her papers, with which
she boldly went to the land Office of
the Territory. There she asked a clerk
to make out her declaratory statement to
pre-empt one hundred and sixty acres of
public land. The gentleman, like the
other, was somewhat astonished by her
request, but, examining authorities, he
found no reason to repel the applicant,
and her certificate was duly filed as No,
1000, The energetic lady then went to
work on her new acquired land, and built
house, and set about improving her
farm, fencing it, and otherwise showing
that, having it, she intended to keep it.
She now has COW, yoke of oxen, and
all the usual farming tools generally used
by pioneers. Her land is in Deer Lodge
Valley ,and some day the Northern Pacific
railroad will run close to it, making it
quite little fortune.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12
A Human Foot Print Found 500 Feet
Under Ground.

The Portsmouth Tribune says; Col.
t.. j, Graham, while up the Kanawha
river few days since. saw the perfect
impression Of mans foot in lump of
camel coal taken from the mines at Can
Melton, ten miles below the falls. He
tells us that the impression Of the foot is
exact and perfect in all its details, leav-
ing no room to doubt its identity for a
moment. A hill eight hundred feet high
is Immediately over the coal mine from
which the foot print was taken. AS the
Col is good judge of mains foot, Cor
woman's either), and gentleman of
reliability, we leave the geologists to ar
que it out.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12

pay" On the 1st inst, at o'clock the
house of Nathan Fem, highly respected
citizen of Milford, Conn, was entered by
burglars Hearing disturbance, Fem
arose and encountered the burglar, who
shot him dead with revolver.
The previous evening Fem was known
to have had $1,000 in the right hand
pocket of his pantaloons, with which he
was going to New York to make purcha-
ses. The pantaloons were removed by
the burglars. The money, however, had
been deposited by Fem in a. secure place
and is safe.
A Thousand dollars is offered for the
capture of the murderer, and Bridgeport
and New Haven detectives are ON his
track.
The same morning the Collectors
house at Milford was. broken into, and
$400 were stolen. A mechanics dwell
ling near by was entered, and $75 were
taken
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12
Read Some English Testimonials.
GREENE,s SAILORS, HOME.

Poplar Street, London, England.
take this method of making known the perfect
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friend to try it, and procured bottle of DIR. Ker-
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Then tried your PAIN KILLER, which gave me
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12
Horrible Indian Atrocities.

A letter from South Pass says that on
June 25th, the Indians stole from that
vicinity 98 horses and mules. The citi-
Eens pursued the indians, but all their
horses being gone, could not retake the
stock. They found the bodies of Dr..
Bard, Harvey Morgan and Mr. Mason,
they having been captured and tortur-
ed to death. Morgan was scalped, the
ring-bolt of a wagon driven through his
head, and the tendons down his spine
taken out for bow strings. This was done
by Arrapahoes and Sioux.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-12

THE INCOME TAX is after all retained,
though at reduced rate, and the ex.
emption placed at $4,000 per annum in
stead of 1000, as formerly. This, it is
calculated, will raise above $20,000,000,
Of which all but six millions is paid to
Government officials for assessment and
collection. The action of the Senate dis
carding that law, was reconsidered, and
the law as amended above was retained
for two years longer. If no better faith
is kept in, regard to the limit than was
kept before, we see no use of specifying
any length Of time for which the law
shall remain in force.