davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
CUBA.
CHOLERA RAGING AT HAVANA.


HAVANA. June GA number of cases OF
Aiatc cholera have occurred here within few days
large percentage resulting fatally The Civil Governor
Senior Roberts taking the necessary precautions 10
neyent the spread of the disease. The snalllox Is u
abated Several deaths have also occurred on pOaru Tue
ubonts cruising Sagua. In the Interior, cholera oi
violent type Is prevailing III many places Asyct therc
have been but few cases Oi v0nit0
THE Strength OF THE u. s. NORTH ATLANTIC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEES INsTRCC-
TioNs -AMERICAS CITIZENS TO BE PRO-
TECTED.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Complaints having
heen freouently made that the naval force in the North
Atlantic il Inadequate II is proper TO state a. the result
OF inquiry that of the vessels aoat are Ia that
sonsdron or thirteen vessels, including three ironclads
Admiral Lee will soon proceed thther t. supersede
Rear. Admiral Poor with minute and positive instrnc
lions 10 fully protect ai American citizens Ia all theh
rights 49,. ...ot,..s .o,
No official accounts have recently been received con
corning affairs ia Cuba but private eiteis represent lha
The authorities there much Interested III preventing
disturbances between the people ahd me American elu
zens there.
.MISlEII ANEDTS CARL DISPATCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
HOLLAND.
pRoRAnIE WAR wIrH vENEzrELA.

PROBABLE WAR WITH VENEZUELA.
THE HAGUE, Thursday, June %, 1870.
The Government has ordered the frigate
wassanaer to Curacao exact redress for the outrages
committed on Dutch subjects by the new Government Of
Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
TURKEY.

TWO THOUSAND LIVES LOST BY THE GREAT FIRE
AT CONsTANTINoPLE.
CossIASTNoPLE, Thursday, June 49, 1870.
The Courier states that 1900 persons lost
their lives at the late cOnfagration In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
THE INDIANS.

MURDERS AND BARBARITIEs IN ARIZONA-CHAS-
TIsEMENT OF TIE MURDEREl1S.
SAN Francisco, June 23.-Advices from
Southern Arizona to the 10th OF June give particulars of
the murder OF Messrs Kennedy and Israel and the dis
PERSON OF their party Mr. Israel scalped his legs
burned of his heart cut out, and coal Of fire placed In
it. The remainder OF the party reached Camp Grant
Their mules captured, and their wagons and mer
chandse destroyed. COgsWe ordered Lieut. Gushing of
the Sd Cavalry TO pursue the savages. The Lieutenant
discovered and surprised the Indian camp killed 80 In
dams and captured two He also destroyed the village
and other property Of the saysgcs Col sandfor short
time before, in battle with the same band, killed Il OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
PITIABLE CONDITION OF THE ARRAPAHOs AT
FORT FETTERMAN.

WASHINGTON, June ga letter from Fort
Fetterman dated June g. says that the four principal
Chiefs the Arrapahos who had arrived there deny any
participation in the murder Sweet River or any Tight
ing with troops since they attacked by the miners
near sweet Water About lodges willing to TO
the eros Venres Agency but the larger part desire TO
remain near Casper until the Southern ATapahoes
permanently at peace, and there join them: They
say they moi friendly with the Crows and would have
pass hroug their country and might get into trouble
Their condition is pitabe. When attacked 10y the miners
they their lodges and cooking utensils and 6 horses
They are that they attacked through
mistake for crimes committed by others. The Chief
Friday says three sold them 10 gallons Of whisky
for which thew paid three horses and mules These In
dans permitted to remain in the vicinity OF Fort Fe
terInan for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
YACHTING.
REGATTA OF THE JERSEY CITY CLUB.

KEGATTA OF THE JEItsEl CIIl ULUb'
The regatta held yesterday by the jersey
City Yacht Club enjoyable affair, and one salts
factory TO all concerned. IT, however in arranging pre-
lmnarics the Committee had paid attention to the
in which reporters could obtain information re-
specting the regatta something like satisfactory report
would be possible. AS il was, the vessels were nether
designated by numbers burgess, and no Sips elthef
written printed being hand TO tell one yeht from
another only possible to those famI2r WIN lher
son every body but reporters is excited over the well
and OF course see nothing that is not favorable 10 her.
Information from such people cannot be accepted There
cannot be reported in detail without risking many
errors. $500, --,
The Yachts entered numbered &c. the first and second
class sailing from the Clubhouse, foot OF Hendersonst,
Jersey CITY, to and around RObbinss Reef buoy to Cayan
Point TO Jersey stake boat and repeat while the third
class moved ont further than the Basin Below Is the
name OF each yacht with owner and order OF arrival:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

Tie Zephyr wins the third class prize: 1t was l:l6
before the Yachts off, and the leading yacht OF
the fleet completed the at 42, occupying three
hours and six minutes in tine passage
The rowing match between the amateur
oarsmen Dr. Russell Withers OF the Atlanta ana Ihonas
Farron of the yesper Clubs for the championship OF te
Hudson River Rowing Association, to take place the first
week In August declared off" Farron says ne mas
not time to get in condition for the race.
THE ROYAL MERsEY YACHT CLUB. .
LIVERPOOL, Junes 23.-The sailing match OF
the RovaI Mersey Yacht Club commenced to-day. Inc
drstcl9ss prizes by the cutter Musquto, o9
t,i1s OF Helensburgh, owned by T. HOuldsw0rth; the
cutter Rhyme 50 tuns. OF London owned by T. Groves
ir and the Marinetta; the secondelass prizes
by the cutter Muriel, 40 tuns OF Dartmouth
ton, owned by j. X: Rushton. and the Exma and the
thircass prize by the cutter Lizzie 20 tuns, OF Liver
pool owned by C. II. Coddngt0n the Kitwake, 20 tugs,
OF Bangor, owned by Capt. p: A. Iremonger, ana the
satanella tuns OF Glasgow, j. F. Muirhead, owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

SERIOUS LABOR RIOT IN CORK SEVERAL
CLOTHING STORES SACKED BY THE TAlLORS
THE RIOTERS CHARGED ON BY THE POLICE
-OUIFT RESTORED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS CABL? DISPATCHES.

.One hundred emigrants left London yes
terday for Canada, IN the steamship Lake Erie.
1.-The Hudson Bay dividends have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
VOL. XXX....No' 9,Il5.
WASHINGTON.

10 ,KpR,rAN CONYrRMRD As kTTOBNEY-GEN-
rpAI. WITHOUT Observation-Disclosures CAB
MET CHANGEs-sECRETARY FISH TO BE AZ
POINTED MINISTER TO ENGlAND-Co Io,,,,
AFFAIRs IN THE sENATE-DEFEAr o' LIZ
APPORTIONNENr BILL IN THE HOUSE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07

to be paid from her public treasury for
the protection of her dead at Fredericks-
burg 1t was o righteous act on her part,
for it is her solemn duty to guard the
graves of her children wherever found.
They rest, however, in Virginia, where
the grave of the Southern soldier who fell
under Lee and Jackson will ever be a
hallowed spot. But our dead at Gettys-
burg find no resting place. Their bones
lie scattered on that terrible field, eX-
posed to every insult, polluted and cast
out by North and South, by friend and
foe The Soldiers National Cemetery
has no place for them, as it is only for
the remains of those who fellin defense
of the Uuion;" and they are thrown out
of the shallow sepulcbres in which, in
our haste, on the field of battle, we in
tered them, exposed to every insult " as
the farmers cultivate their fields,
If there is indeed any one thing that
makes us tremble most of all for the flu
ture of our country, it is the quick OBJ
iivion that covers the past. The nation
that never remembers the past will never
be mindful of the future. The present
alone will be its God,
We ask Shall this be so in the South
Shall the North provide for its dead, and
have we no thought for ours? Where is
our boasted pride and chivalry? Eighty
FIVE dollars from Alabama and forty-six
dollars from Georgia Nothing from
South Cardinal Nothing from Tennes-
see Nothing from Mississippi Moth
ing from Texasl Nothing from Ar
kansasl Nothing from Florida If this
had been told in their lives to the seven
thousand men whose bones now lie on
the field of Gettysburg = the seven
thousand who have not bowed the knee
to Baal do you think they would have
so willingly offered up their lives for us
and ours, to make us a nation, to
give us liberty, if they had been told
that we would let their bones be thus
thrown out of their graves "as the far
mers cultivate their fields ?" In the
name of our country, in the name of our
kindred in the name of honor, in the
name of bare humanity, we ask the
Southern States and Southern people,
one and all, to come forward and rescue
our name and the cause for which so
many died from this infamous reproach,
that, unless Immediately removed, will
be lasting reproach to the latest day to
us and our children forever, individually
and nationally. VIRGINIA.
Communications and remittances may
be sent to Mrs. George W. Randolph,
Richmond, Va.
Southern papers are respectfully re
quested to copy this appeal at once, and
bring it to the notice of the Southern
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
BURYING DON ENRIQUE.
Scenes aud Incidents at the Funeral
of the Dead Bourbon.

Madrid March l6) Cor. London Times.l
The funeral of Don Enrique de Bour
bon was solemnized yesterday 1t was
attended by none of the prominent men
of the day, nor by any military display
yet it was witnessed by a greater number
of people than any funeral have ever
seen in Spain. The route through which
the procession had to pass-namely
Gale Arenal, Puerta del Sol, Gale Car
retas, Gale Atocha, Plazo Mayor, and
Gale Toledo, through the gate and over
the famous old bridge of the same name
to the Saeramental of San Isadro-was
lined with dense crowds, who, to their
credit be it said, behaved in the most
orderly manner, quite contrary to the
evil forebodings of many. With the ex-
ception of the memorable 29th of Sep
tember, 1863, | have never seen the
Puerto del Sol so packed There had
been some fears of disturbance, or, at
any rate, an -Montpensier demon
stration, owing to anonymous placards
appearing on Monday night on the walls,
merely announcing the funeral of the
victim of his love Of liberty and of the
national independence will take place to-
morrow at one clock" On the door of
the house of the deceased there appeared
a placard which ran thus: Here lived
a Bourbon, the only loyal one of his
race who, for speaking the truth, died
on the field of honor. r. ]. p. The
funeral was perfectly non-political. Ii
was at the expense and conduct of the
Masonic lodges of Madrid, Don Enrique
having been 40 edVanced member. The
line was opened by thirty policemen, or
agents of pubi,c order, as they are
called here. These had no weapons of
any kind visible, but each carried loaded
revolver in his pocket and sword under
his great coat, as an incident which oc-
CURED at the cemetery gate subsequently
proved. Two hundred hdcheres-i. {.
pauper men and boys-followed with
lighted candles; then a band of music
and twenty more policemen. Next came
the hearse belonging to the Cemetery Of
San Isidro. for your readers must know
that here the hsarses belong to the Gene
teries, and not TO the Hndertakers- u
had glass sides and top, so that the coffin
could be plainly seen. II was drawn
bv six black horses, and preceded by two
Of the alcaldes Of the barrier. The cOf-
fin was Of bronze, and said to be an ex-
act copy Of that in which Enriques 5 Bit
terest enemy, Narvaez, was buried. On
the coffin we're placed the sword, Gene
rails hat and sash Of the deceased, his
Cross Of Carles ii, and various Masonic
emblems. 1t was said that when the
clergy vent to the house, with the inten-
ton to Join in the funeral ceremonies,
they we're so horrifed at these Masonic
emblems and oiher signs Of the crait
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07

about the room that they took away
every emblem of the church and refused
to accompany the body. One worthy
ezra, however, Senor Pullido, volunteered
to perform the last rites and accompa-
MED the procession, walking arm in arm
with the Duke of Sesa and Lieutenant
Gudi, two relatives of the deceased, i'm
mediately behind the hearse. The cintas
(long black ribbons attached to the cof-
fin were borne by four leading Free
masons. Some few Republican Depu-
ties, 500 or 600 members of the Masonic
lodges, walking six abreast, followed;
then another band of music, 800 to 1000
citizens, and about twenty carriages
closed the procession. AS the body left
the house the bands played funeral
march, which they changed to the Mar
seillaise on entering the Puerta del Sol
and recognizing Don Nicolas Maria Riv-
ero, the present Minister of the Interior
in the balcony of the Principal. Loud
clapping of hands from the assembled
thousands greeted the tune. A few cries
of Muerd MoRtpenSieri C'Death to
Montpensierl " caused commotion in
the crowd, and they began to run; but
the police and the better disposed peo-
pie quickly restored order. Nothing
particular occurred during the rest of the
route, until the arrival at the cemetery,
when an incident occurred which proves
the dangerous elements at this moment
existing in Madrid society, and the ne
cessity of extreme circumspection on
the part of the authorities The
cemetery itself could not hold tenth
part of those anxious to obtain admit
tance, and when it was full the police
kept the gate and refused to let any
more pass. One working man. in his
anxiety to enter, was pushed back some
what roughly by policeman, whom he
Immediately struck in the face. In
stantly the policeman and his eighteen
or twenty companions at the gate drew
their revolvers; but the next instant they
were confronted by hundreds of revolv-
ers in the hands of the crowd. Appeals
to the sacredness of the spot and the
solemnity OF the OCCASION on the part of
some present, restored calmness, and
prevented what, for aught we know,
might have been the beginning of another
revolution, or rather the commencement
of that left unfinished in 1868. The in
cident was only momentary, but was
suggestive. 1t is not recorded in any of
the papers, but was mentioned to me by
an eyewitness. The Priest Pullido per-
formed the funeral rites of the Roman
Catholic Church, and then all that was
mortal of Don Enrique de Bourbon was
placed in one of the inches, and his
friends left the cemetery. In one of the
adjoining fields the crowds were ad-
dressed by some of the Republican Depu-
ties, who, however, most properly avoided
any effort to excite them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
TrOffing the Plank.

The residents of Newark have another
drowning mystery" over which there is
considerable conjecture and suspicion.
On Monday night, while the plank-road
draw-bridge over the Passiac river was
being opened to admit the passage of the
tug-boat Saunders, horse and buggy
passed over the bridge and into the river.
Captain McDermott. Of the Saunders,
heard the splash as the carriage and
horse struck the water, but the bridge
men appear to be ignorant, and aver
that, the usual chains as safeguards hav-
ing been drawn across, it was impossible
for any vehicle to pass. But dead
horse, harness and buggy have been
found near the spot. In the buggy was
a lady's shawl. Who were the occupants,
and where their bodies are, is now the
question that is unsolved. There is very
general suspicion that there has been
" foul play somewhere" and the pre-
tended ignorance of the bridge tenders
makes the case more strange and more
suspicious. No person has appeared to
identify the property and no steps have
been taken thus far to have the matter
investigated IN y. Star, 3lst uH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
or with a Grass widow.

From the Maysyille Bulletin, March 81.
On Sunday last the commercial ele-
ment in our city was somewhat startled
at the report that Mr.. John Rigg, a we'll
known merchant and tobacco dealer of
Mt. Olivet, had pulled up stakes and
suddenly disappeared from the view of
his family and a large number of his
anxious creditors. 1t was said that he
had been carefully arranging his affairs
for several months with view to alb
sconding, and that he succeeded in ac-
cumulating quite large sum of money,
which he pocketed, and, in company
with an attractive grass widow, struck
out for parts unknown. He left home Fri
day evening ON horseback, and went in
the direction of Cynthiana, where it is
supposed he took the cars, but nothing is
known of the route after he left home.
On Monday morning one of our best
merchants, who was interested in his af-
fairs to the amount of several thousand
dollars, took passage on the first boat
with the hope of finding some trace of
him in Cincinnati. He returned on
Tuesday without having heard anything
of the missing party.
Rigg was the largest trader and most
important man in Robertson county.
He had been engaged for number of
years in buying and shipping tobacco,
and appeared to have the confidence Of
every man in his county. His credit in
this city was good enough to enable him
to buy large stocks Of goods, with which
he paid considerable portions of his to-
bacco accounts at home. He was not
very prompt in making settlements, but
at seasons when he realized from sales
of tobacco he generally paid his most
pressing bills Our best merchants were
of opinion that sooner or later he would
fail in business, but no person antici-
pated that he would run off with widow,
and leave his family and creditors in the
lurch He was leading member of the
Methodist Church, and not regarded dis
honest
We understand his liabilities are very
great, and that at the time of his depar-
ture there were about $50, 900 of ma
tured bills awaiting his attention. The
property he left behind consisting of
good farm, well-improved, and stock of
goods, will satisfy but small portion of
his debts He was in this city on Thurs
day, and, we learn, at that time paid one
firm about 5000, leaving a balance of
about $1,000 unsettled His indebted
ness here will reach quite large amount;
though his bills are not very large they
are many in number.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07

Senator Sherman, on Tuesday pro-
posed in the Senate a measure which
continues this tax indefinitely, but re-
duces it after this year to three per cent.
Congress has already declared that this
inquisitorial, unnecessary and most an
noying tax shall cease this year 1t was
a war measure, that ought of right to
be abandoned when the military ne
cessity for it ceased. The people have
borne it patiently, in the hope that the
pledge already given by Congress of its
ending in 1869 would be faithfully OBJ
served, The attempts to continue it have
been met by opposition everywhere, from
men of all parties and of all sections
1t has been denounced as a most un-
worthy aud indefensible means of raising
revenue; as offering a premium upon
falsehoOd and deception 1t is a mea-
sure that ought to have been erased from
the statute book long ago. Senator
Sherman cannot afford to defy public
opinion by any endeavors to eontinue
this most unjust tax. The people have
determined that this exaction must cease,
and they viii remember TO his discredit
any public servant, no matter what his
profession, who tries TO fasten it longer
upon them.-Philadelphid Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
The EmperOr's Crown and the
POpe's Tiara.

LHistorie publishes what it claims to
be the dispatch of the French Minister,
Marquis de Banneville, to Count Daru,
narrating his interview with Cardinal
Antonelli, and subsequently with the
Supreme Pontiff The Cardinal, after a
smiling and almost derisiye remark on
the reading of the official dispatch from
the French Government, took de Banne-
ville's arm and strolled with him into the
gardens of the Vatican. There they
were met by the Pope, who greeted de
Banneville cordially; but, in reply to
every attempt to introduce the real sub
ject of the interview, cut him short by
Inquiries for the health of the imperial
family. At last, at the persistent men
ton of Daru' name, his Holiness said.
Daru does not like the infallibility
dogmal That is pity; but the Holy
Ghost will not halt for fear of disturbing
Daru' scruples Tell him, my son, that
neither he nor any other person will pre-
vent me from being infallible," and he
spoke with increasing warmth as he went
on. Subsequently he remarked that
the Emperor's crown hung by the same
thread that held up his tiara.
Antonelli afterward did his best to
soften the effect Of his masters words.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
H. w HhA MOItEs
Publisher and Proprietor
OUR DEAD AT GETTYSBURG.
General Lee and the Hollywood
Memorial AssOciatiOn---Sham full
Neglect by the Southern People.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 8, 1870.
My DEAR Mrs. -: ! have felt great
interest in the success of the scheme of
the Hollywood Memorial Association of
Richmond, for the removal of the Con-
federate dead at Gettysburg since learn
ing of the neglect of their remains on the
battlefield. hope that sufficient funds
may be collected by the association to
accomplish this pious work. | feel as
sured that it will receive the grateful
thanks of the humane and benevolent.
May request you to apply the inclosed
amount to this object.
With great respect and esteem, | am
your most obedient servant,
fA9n r. Z. LEE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
The Famine in Jerusalem.

A letter has been received in London
from the Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem,
which corroborates the statement made
on this painful subject by Sir Moses
Menetifore. The Bishop in his letter
says; r
Cd to the poor Jews, whose family in
come is Is Id per week Many Moslems
and nominal Christians are in the same
condition. What is most dreadful to
contemplate is the fact that the springs
near Jerusalem are drying up. But there
is another more terrible calamity STILL
The locusts are spread over the noun
tains of Judah and Samaria, in the valley
of Jordan, and in the plain Of Sharon and
Galilee, having come TO lay their eggs,
which will be Matched before the harvest;
and as the Arabs say that each couple
lays two hundred eggs, countless millions
will appear, eating every green thing
poisoning the ground, and thus prevent
ing grass growing for the cattle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Louisville R, R.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
TAKES EFFECT FEB. Z, 1870.

The 2.45 pm. train from Memphis leaves
daily. The 100 m. train leaves daily except
Sunday. Since the completion of the Ohio
river bridge at Louisville. the omnibus and
ferry transfer at that point is avoided.
Sleeping cars run through on the 2.4A p. m,
train from Memphis TO Louisville, connecting
al Louisville with Silver Palace sleeping and
day cars. running through from Louisville to
Philadelphia and New York without change.
Berths, sections OF State-ro0ms can be engaged
in through cars 20 New York at Ticket Once,
237is Main street.
Trains connect for Nashville and 81. Louis
as follows;
Leave Memphis............. 30 pm. 4.O0 an.
Arrive at Nashville. eco am. 6.o0 pm.
St. LOuis........lo.00 Pm. 100 pm.
Ticket Office. Si75s Main street. near Jeffer-
son; and At Depot, head q Main street;
IF. BOYD. Superintendent.
JAS. SFEEp, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
RENT! SALE! LEASE!

NOR RENT-ON MEMPHIS & CHARLES:
ton railroad switch, just south Of Beal
street, a warehouse 90xS0 feet.
NOR SALE OR LRAsE-sIXTY LOTS. CITY
and suburban, sufinDie Tor business, man
ufacturing or residence purposes. lying pc
number Of the lots are Of large size, capitally
situated for cotton sheds. Residence lots from
81 acres 70 the dimensions Of the old city
plan. a /.
II EASES WILL BE MADE ON FAVOR
= Z ss-ss ss'' '' VI. L. VINCE. ls5 Madison Il.