davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
CUBA.
REPORTED SPANISH SUCCEssEs-NO FURTHER
NEWS OF THE UPTON EXPEDITION.

! REPORTED SPANISH sUCCEssFs-NO FURTHER
| NEWS OF THE UPTON EXPEDITION.
| HAVANA, June 9.-0ffcial dispatches from
the CaptaiDGenerals Headquarters at Puerto Principe
| report that column had arrived from La Guanaja
They by the OF the Sierra de Cubas the scene
Of former battle, and while marching over the old
ground, during the night they were fired on by the
rebels in ambush. The troops were prepared and re-
turned the fire. sharp fight followed at the end of
which the rebels fed leaving the field twelve dead
including their Chiefs Aguere and Madrnates Col Mon
taner's column had also had an engagement in which
fourteen insurgents were killed. among them some
officers Particulars of the latter affair had not yet been
received from Col. Montaner.
The insurgents attacked Fort BaIrabas in the Villa
Clara District, which garrsoned by col0red troops
The assault was Tepulsed with loss the rebels of u
killed The garrison lost three negroes killed and six
wounded
Three men, who appear to belong to the best class Of
society, have been captured in Cayo Cruz On their per-
sons was found correspondence with Cespedes and other
rebel leaders They refuse give their Names and
taken to Puerto Principe for Identification
No later news has been received concerning the George
B. Upton expedition.
is reported that the tariff will go into operation
on the 1st OF July. The duties cattle imported into
the island reduced onehaf for the next six months
YOUNG CEsPEDESs EXECUTIoN-HIs WIFE A
PRISoNER-MORE SPANISH TROOPS SENT TO
THE EAST.
HAVANA, June 4.-The DidriO of yesterday |
publishes full particulars of the capture OF Oscar Cespe
des, of the Cuban President. He esti- |
mable young man, married, and at the time Of capture
commanded party Of insurgents The wife Of the young
man was taken with IS other ladies', short time there
after. As vet these have not been released.
The Paiaro del oceano which left here yesterday,
re about 500 soldiers for the Eastern and central depart
mcnts. There Is a little skirmishing going in the
mountains, which amounts TO very little But the Cap
tanGcnera makes up for the want of news items by
forwarding each day elegraphc accounts Of suUenders
and small fights. The is unusually warm and
rainy, and the country is already very sickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
W-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1870.

that geological survey OF the Colony he commenced
within after the admission Of the Colony into the
Union.
The other clauses unimportant and OF merely local
interest.
inquired particularly as TO the existence or not in
British Columbia of feeling in favor of annexation TO
the United States and with respect 10 that famous pc
tllon 10 the President My informant told me that the
Whole thing hinged upon the construction OF railroad.
IN the Dominion would construct railroad within, say
nVe years. the people would vote almost to man for
tering the Dominion but IL not then they would just
readily turn TO the United States. At present they felt
Isolated unable 70 support the burdens imposed by the
colonial Government, and the absolute need Of commu
listed that If Canada would not could not build
the railway, the United States would Canadian Minis
ter however are all in favor of the construction OF the
road, and the only question IL OF means. Mr. Wad
ngon OF British Columbia has discovered the only
through the mountains practicable for railroad yet
known after years Of inquiry and olsome search and
liz prepared with scheme He asks the grant of
alternate section of land each side of the railroad
ana guarantee OF the payment OF six per cent interest
on the amount borrowed. With such grant he says he
could raise the money easily and all such land, which
snail not he taken up by for settlers, within three
years after the construction Of the various sections OF
the road, shall he given up TO the Government by the
railway company.
AS soon as the terms of the entry Of the Colony
INTO tne DOMINION are arranged, you will have them.
There Will be little difficulty with the exception of
the tariff and the guarantee for the construction OF the
railroad. The Government would, Think guarantee
Tour per cent interest and half the and but have
good reason TO believe they won't 20 beyond that and
then difficulty will arise which the delegates have
power to settle without returning to the colony for fresh
instructions
Lieutenant Col. Chamberlain, who was in command at
Pigeon Hill, is to be presented with sword.
The Premier Is now improving He has been removed
to the cool and pleasant apartments of Mr. Speaker
the House of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
DECORATING REBEL GRAVES.

THE CEREMONY AT BALTIMORE-A SPECIAL TRIB-
UTE OF AFFECTION TO THE ASSASSIN OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The graves of the
Confederate soldiers at London Park Cemetery, Bati-
more decorated yesterday by several Of the ladies
OF that city who hold the "Lost Cause" In grateful
membrance. subscription taken up for the Stone
wall Jackson monument by which 500 was raised.
At Greenmount Cemetery, few Southern soldiers are
buried and their graves also strewed with flowers
But the grave that exceeded all the rest In its profse
decorations that OF j. Wilkes Booth the OF
Abraham Lincoln. Upon the green mound over his re-
mains there was pyramid OF flowers. This tribute Of
ahectonate regard was not laid upon the assassin's
grave by the surviving members of his family,
OF his kindred BY the side Of the sleeps his
usriOus father and around him the graves of near
relations but upon these there not a single bud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES TELEGRAPH.

"A fire in Chelsea, Mass, YESTERDAY destroyed
the wallpaper mandatory Of Merriam Putnam Loss s9oo
lanes Carroll was killed in Philadelphia yes
i,r nv falling seeondory windo~ OF house IN "anu
The bark Palace reported aground Few days
In San Luis Pass arrived Galveston, Texas yesterday h IN
unes arr sight
DIR. James Morgan Of Boston has been held TO
hail IN charge Of procuring an ABORTION ON we Ps"n VI
colorrd girl named MARY Elizabeth Greeh
Ceorge JAYNE yesterday fell from the steeple
~ pssrs NJ E. Church Cincinnati and crushed death lie
as engaged IN stating sep and rope supporting the o~Don
broke precipitAtng him TO the ground
A man named p H. Raymer in Helena, Ark,
committed suicide on MONDAY by shooting himself through the head lie
Srst Srs q. hi, ball striking her waterfall when sa.eu hi
Seny believing he had killed her ne ansa ne P0 oH
himself and re. with lnorosucn was the cause
"A Young Baptist clergyman OF Philadelphia
named Mcu,n las been arrested ehSes preferred ey hsry -
sss,r Of Iusbug seduction and breach OF poae OF mA
s xA h. va, student Lewisburg univ.ry She now
hs moher OF az paternity she sscrbes 20 TIE prisoner
The chief physician Of the Philadelphia Hos
az, ,sn, 10 the board Of Health yesterday
hat nm 10 The present Of aphpg vt have Teen
t hat aud that hut % deaths occurred nom
ssss "a Of eoersd people TIE deaths haye -sgea
p,r total while the deaths nun al eaus' At WV
pstisas bsys been lees Ihaa 10 peJ esnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
SPAIN.

DISCUSSION on THE THRONE Observation-Disclosures
ANT ACTION OF THE CORTES-THE ELECTION
OF A KING BELIEVED To BE IMPROBABLE
TIE BBIGANDs PUNISHED.
MADRID. Thursday, June Q, 1870
The question of the future monarch for Spain Oc-
eupied the sessions Of the Constituent Cortes yesteT-
day. A motion was made that the King be elected
by direct vote Of the people Of the nation. After
sdebatc this was rejected. At length the PROPOSE
ton requiring the candidate to receive a majority
equal TO one-half of the whole number Of the depu-
ties was carried 10y vote Of 13s to 1914. This is
ganlld as having utterly destroyed the chances of
the Duke of MontpenSier as well as those of the
other candidates who have thus far been named.
None Of these viii be able to get 40 notes.-the num-
Der required by the passage of this resolution.
Gen Prm made a personal explanation. He
quoted from the dispatch Of the Philadelphia CORE
spordeut Of The london Times relating TO his Prm's
connection with a proposed Cuban loan. He pro-
nouuced the dispatch a malicious invention. There
had been no negotiations between him and the
American Government, OF between him and English
capitalists es stated in the dispatch.
Adispltcl from Cadiz announces that the brgands,
who recently kidnapped party OF Enclishmen near
Gibraltar and released them only on the payment Of
heavy ransom, have since been captured by the
troops and portion OF the ransom money has been
ncoy1Tcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
,e The war of the First Empire has been felt in regard

since the of the First Empire has been felt in regard
TO the Bonaparte dynasty.
As ambassador at Vienna the Duke de Gramont was
identified with all the negotiations open secret which
preceded followed Sadowa. He shared In the
torious French and Austrian alliance based the vic
tories that Benedeck expected TO win This the
secret treaty TO which The London Times gave the date
Of the 9th Of June, 1856, and which bound Austria to
cede Venice in exchange for territory to be conquered
from Prussia. The Duke de Gramont was one Of the
principal negoators engaged in carrying out this pro-
jeCt of Napoleon III.
1t is not therefore, astonishing that the German peo-
PIE always prompt in taking the ALARM should entertain
the suspicion and fear that the new Minister represents
policy determined to redress the dsappontInents OF
1865 At Berlin and elsewhere the Duke Is credited
with much pariaity for Prussia, and is regarded as
Tesolute partisan of the Austro French alliance which
mas been so often in question since 1906 and which Baron
de Beust has many occasions and notably the nego
uauons with the Holy See plainly indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

Gov Hoffman has appointed the hon; hlc ', -
ssh Of NewYork Quarantine Commissioned IN place Of "'n
Hunt. resigned -
The Indianapolis Sentinel Of yesterday announces
thu, eyesIth interest il that ieuL has been so 20 ~ In
salnsn Of thai that W. T. Fshbek, PromsA' ' "
~ lie EDITOR under 10 Naturalization
A private etts from the Hon. WIN. n. SeWaru
a,.i Auburn June : to friend In this city sasi ny heA,h n,
h ~ Ter, shock the mosntaus rom
aSr improving nov under Summer skea bat requires '
than heretofore"
The following gentlemen have been eiecteu
a, . National Association for the ensuing
prsd,S Bosrda, Treasurer Albert Morse OF W. &
deaf were elected The fOlS.ns are ss hi' ssasa Bal
81 r Aim boston Mrs j. Cors', chicago Inc ne 10,
l Will bs be, Phadspha TIC mt JsesaA J" 'ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10


AND TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
TIE LOSS ESTIMATED AT ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
CoNsTASTNoPLE, Thursday, June 9, 1870.
The great fire in the Pera district has been fully
suhducd. and something like order reigns again.
According 10 careful count 70OO buildings of
at sorts have been destroyed. Many of these were
the best in the city.
The loss Of life by the confaTation was frightful
At some poiuts whole families were hemmed in by
the flames and persisted in full view of the specta
tors. who were unable to rescue them. The panic
among the people was terrible, and many who might
have ESCAPED lost all presence of mind and were una
BILE "a save themselves. Others, IN despair made no
effort 10 fly and were lost. Some of the Turks. in
the spirit of fatalisn peculiar TO their race and re-
Iipion shut themselves up in their burning houses,
refused assistance and met their fate without
muir. II has been ascertaned that over $50 persons
were burned TO death or killed by the falling walls,
and many more are missing The remains of $50 hui
man beings have been discovered thus far and it is
supposed this number represents about One-haf of
the actual loss Of life.
The total loss caused by the fire is computed
roughly at E25 100000. English underwriters suffer
heavy losses.
The Armenian Church of the Immaculate COncep
damaged hut the Gobelin tapestry, the gift of the
Empress Eugene with which the church was deco
rated, was saved unframed.
The Empress Eugene has sent 10000 francs for the
relief g. the sufferers by the fire. The Duke de
Gramhont French Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
also contributed 5000 francs for the object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE CASE OF MRS. MYRA CLARKE GAINES.

NEw-ORLEANs, June 0.-Justlce Bradiey vi
he United States Circuit Court has rendered an
m tho case Of Myra Clarke Gaines agt The City Of New
orleans ct AL carrying out the decree of the Supreme
Court NJ the United States in her favor and ordered that
she be placed In possession of the property described IN
the decree as 10 embrace only the Janus III po''
az the city at the time of filing the bills - orho
The Times commenting Oh the decision, s Ga d "
t yIcforv for the y as il only adjudges right and
titLe for vacant squares. The large claim 70 PrOPeY
sold by the city In 1896 the principal basis OF
demands and expectations, Is still IN dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE FEMALE MEDICAL STUDENTS AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a warm debate oc-
CURED in the State Medical Society in relation to phyH
clans who favored female students by admitting them TO
the PENNSYLVANIA Hospitals The following resolution
offered by Dr. Aztec, gave rise to debate:
Resolped That the state Society hereby Wifhdraw is
ohiectons 10 women entering the Medical College as AT
Drsent constituted and rescnd all resolutions affecting
that institution and the status of females practca
os,d moral and professional standing who observe the
code Of ethics of the National Medical Association.
No action has yet been had, but the indications are
that the resolution will be adopted though the opposition
IL strong,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
A sUBTERRANEoUs OUTLET TO THE GREAT SALT
LAKE,

CoRINNE, Utah, June "a subterraneous
outet 70 the Great salt Lake has been found opposite
Cornnc and between Fremont and Kimbal Islands The
schooner Pioneer Capt Hannah, while sailing IN that
vicinity last Sunday drawn into an opening which
is an immense maelstrom stupendous whirlpool and
The descent and circular motion of the water were so
randi and violent that the vessel made TO SPIN around
i'm il with frghtful velocity and 1t was only by mgh
wind preyang mt the time that she was enabled 10 san
beyond the influence Of the whirlpool Capt Hannah re-
ports that he doubl whatever that TINS opening
never before discovered is the grand outlet OF the lake
A party Of scientific men will leave here Immediately on
The steamer Kate Conner TO investigate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER.

ST. LOUIS, No. June Sit Will be recollected
that United States Deputy Marshal Moses OF sedaa,
Mo was asslssnated last December while sitting In
house In Camden County he having gone to that region
,o arrest Felix Whitworth for Illicit distilling Whit
worth was suspected of the murder and shorty after
decamped leaving wife and six children, ana taxing
with nm a widow named Richardson, who also left
seven children. WhitwOrth went 10 Randolph county
Ark and engaged in farming He was arrested there ny
limited state, Detective Mexican on the 2d INST, ana
brought here last light. He will he taken TO California,
No. for trial, the Grand Jury Of Camden County having
indicted him for murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

THE French Emperor attended the races
Al L0ugeIamps yesterday.
1.-THE female masQueraders recently ar
rested in London have been indicted for felony.
&c. Baron Won Beust is confined to his bed
by Illness Hiscond,ion is not considered serious.
Accommodation between Bombay and
England by TIC new telegraph cable is now complete
The bullion on hand at the Bank OF
France b.. Increased 100000 francs since last Thursday
49,. The alarm among the English farmers,
wing 10 The continued dry weather, almost amounts 70
sRrie
1T is said that Mr.. Disraeli is about to
Eire from politics. and that he VIII be raised TO the
leersge.
The Right. Hon. Thomas O'Hagan, Lord
CHANCELLOR OF Ireland, has been created Baron
0Hagau"
Gen. Mellinet, who has just been elected
GAnd Master Of the Masonic order in France declines
&PsitIon.
The ship Regina will follow the Mag
tairom London with material for the construction OF
he Rondura, Traus-C Continental Railroad.
Mr.. Douglas, the owner of the American
yslt sappho. declines 10 compete for the Prince Of
Vac eur Oh the oath inst Nj. AshbuTys Cambria has
beer entered
The official weekly statement of the
Bans England, Published yesterday shows that the
amount o. bullion Las increased $4,000 since the report
Of last week
deputy Gambetta is compelled by Ill
health 10 absent himself from his seat in the Corps Legs
hi He VII soon leave Paris for the Pyrenees, TO seek
's sneht Of the mountain air.
The counsel engaged for the defense OF
ue persons U be tried before the High Court OF Justice
france for conspiracy, were permitted TO see Their
'nehts yesterday for the frst time
go. The cable between England and Ireland
NAeh Wa recently broken has not yet been repaired
ana Messages 10 and from America are consequently
delayed. Nearly all the business IL transacted
|"Sy o. Tie French line and Ireland is GEOGRAPHICALLY
'"'~'eo RON the rest OF Europe.
-..Dspatches have been received III Lon
h non The Uuited States nquiring 70 the truth oi
"'sf@m ssnt from London, 20 the effect that The
Cmetain had recently sailed from that city for
V DC Used in the interests of the insurgents After
Be false
"A London telegram states that there is
thal me reported lOss 81 the steamer Daeia wa
49, 'V'u u America by des1gnng persons 20 influence
y,s Ae' P7ee % the West India Cable shares
1sN strengthened by the fact that the steamer be
80 80 /" or Charles Bright, who is one OF the orgina
.,.'NN u "cu'e members Of the Company. The IN
'e VI The Daeia and her cargo is $4,000
IN. ~ DlSTRUST OF FRANCE IN GERMANY.
~ ne choice OF the Duke de GTamont, says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
TIE OHIO EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS June "a spirited debate TOOK
place to-day in the Episcopal Convention of the Diocese
OF Ohio Last years resolutions recommending re-
vision of the Book Of Common Prayer, were referred 10
y committee This morning the committee reported
against general revision, but recommended the revision
~ the baptisma service by slight change az recon-
mended by nine bishops. This report elected te ulse
sion The Convention seemed about evenly divided
Tie resolutions finally went on the table ny an aVoh
tna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
INDIA.
~, p,v,crs OF THE CHOLERA.

Dreadful RAVAGES OF TIE CHOLERA'
BOMBAY, Thursday, June Q, 1870.
The cholera is making dreadfulTa yaCes IN different
paris Of India At Madras, the disease Is paTueu-
lary yimI,ut The disease mas Lot yer made rs ap-
pea1auCe IL Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

an INsURREcTIoN oUELLED.

FLoRESCE Thursday, June O. 1870.
The instruction at Lucca was summary
euened II was by no means formidable. The disorder
wa confined to 81 ruans, who seized the arms belong
hg to the Iu ary school in that city The whole party
we're soou after captured and taken care Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
ROME.

me rUrr STILL INsIs1s THAT I'D Is 'i'rArr' Di'E'
PARIS. Thursday. June 9, 1870
The Pope has written a letter addressed 10 the
eeutly.consecrated Bishop Of Tarbes in which he
mstas IL, ros,iye terms the dogma of infalbility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

mn DlsIRUST OF FRANCE IN GERMANY.
n, ne chOiee of the Duke de Gramont, says
a.. "i S~et for the post OF Minister for Foreign Al
a Appesrs ~ have disturbed Berlin and all Germany.
uADie distrust once more shows itself, which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
WASHINGTON.

THE ALLEGED SAN DOMINGO OUTRAGE-PRO-
GRBSS OF THE Observation-Disclosures
PROCEEDINGS IN CONVERSATIONAL OF THE
NATURALIZATION BILL IN THE H0USE-THE
INCOME TAX BILL-PERsECUTIoNS OF UNION
MEN IN VIRGINIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
VOL. XXX....No' 9, 1903.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT FIRE IN CoNSTANTNOPLE.

OVER SEVEN THOUSAND BUILDINGS BURNED,
AND TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT ONE HUNDRED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-20
POOR FRANCE !
Lord Clarendon, the Empress EuRenie
the PriurR TmnPrtQI.

Lord Clarendon, the Empress EugenIe and
the Prince Imperial.
The Journal 0floiel the other day, contained
the announcement that the Court would go into
mourning for eight days, beginning with Sun
day, July 3, for Jerome Bonaparte Patterson,
who died recently at Baltimore Meanwhile,
no official announcement has been made as to
when, if ever, the Court will go into mourning
for the Empress father, who also died
short time ago. If it is possible to speak
with certainty on such matter at
any time, it may be permitted us to believe that
in the death of Lord Clarendon the present EN-
press of the French has the right to mourn a
father, who, although the fact was a notorious
one both in England and France, never, so
great was his modesty, allowed himself to claim
in public that distinguished honor From all
that can learn this story has the strongest
claims to be believed. 1t is not of the same
category as the tales that give so many and so
noble fathers (to say nothing of the ignoble
ones, like General Fleury for example), to the
poor little Prince Imperial; it is said to be be-
lleved in high places. For my part, if it be true,
think the Empress happy, that If she cannot
and she certainly cannot be congratulated on
her mother, she may at least take some comfort
in knowing that she had a father she needn't be
ashamed of. But what Court where rake as
you may in the annals of either side of the house
you come upon nothing but such stories as
these!-PdriS Cor. n. Y. Tribune.