davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-30
Exciting Incident ut scn-G'tlInns
{xCScHe.

Translated from the Chiea.1o slrelis. -lns-T7ean
The following circumstance, WHICH took
Place during our passage to Amerlca, observes
10 be nutlic]v known. At night, bet "ean lith
and 15tL Nav last, We were about the middle
of lie Atlantic, and Oh board the Anchor Line
stca 1ner Caiedouia. Among the several hun~
tred Of Swedish enigrauts On board there
nroyed to b. one who showed symptoms OF in
sanity. On tho night in question it blew
terrible gale. and the sea washed Ill over the
deck, aud dense darkness and fear was ali
around us- 1hs poor insane 1nen crcpt On
deck during the night, without being observed
by any one except bis bed-fe11ow. He, how
ever, followed him and watched his movements.
When he had got on deck the unfortunate man
rushed to the bUllw arks and threw himself into
the raging waves His conrade, who had fol-
lowed him on deck, WIS not near enough to
hinder the misfortune, but Immediately gave
the alarm " Alan overheard, +" and as soon as the
Captain heard this he stopped the ship
instantly, and commanded the crew to lo1Eer
and man the Ifo boat. This Was done III mo-
ment. and four OF the crew threw themselves
INTO the Eoat, aud with vigorous arma rowed
to the spot where the poor fellow disappeared
The sea rolled SO terribly that We on board,
Who 60 auxioualy and exPectantly watched the
adventure frum the ship, had Fery liltls hope Of
ever seeing tie boat or her gallant crew again.
HappilT in about tau or fifteen miuutes the
boat retu1net1, and our great Joy and Alnazs-
ment can easily be imagined, when We, As
soon AZ the boat VAS hoiated, aaw our poor in
sane fellow creature saved md alive amongst
us once more. Lat the above b testimony
, 1870-06-30

Ashtabula County, talking over his
deeds Of :, venom, ard dan,ning them
who cried. Hold! ,enought" In his day he
wAs useful and stalwa1t, like that mighty
physical race which swan in the alligator
world before the human kind came forth. His
bones will be good to Dig mp como time. He
vas generous to lns friends short ~ pas-erust
Ma1irs amongst the ruin Of Carthage, and
Elijah Pogram at the embryo city Of Eden. The
old nan, who was Senator eighteen years,
resides at Jefferson, pitching into folks whom
be hstes, and leaving a pile Of useless material,
from which somebody will some day pick up
enough to annoy al bnt the dead, oa whom
curses never can roost. General Garfield is
one of the ablest members Of Congress-, and a
district which will dispense with him for mere
instability's sake deserves to be ranked with
Nhittemores.
Dr. - StamaIt ;aai vii tT to get wilson's CDomo,
crat) seat. winlem and Wilson are the chie1
combatants for the Senase- GATH.
, 1870-06-30

railroads is that Of the warehouses or ele-
rators which ore, in effect, their grain depots-
In every city exceeding 100, 900 inhabitants,
l. e, in Chicago, weekly statements are to
bemadc md published, showing the amount
Of each grade of grain in store, and whnt
ar1ount Of warehouse receipts are issued
and outstanding; grain OF different grades
shall not be mixed without consent of the
owners; owners of grain may examine at
MI t;Eacs the grain mud the books; all mil,
road companies shnll weigh or measure
grim in bulk at the place of shipment, re-
ceipt therefor, and deliver the same nc
cording to the receipt, at the place Of desti-
nation; all roilroad companies shall deliver
to any consignee or elevator which can
be reached by its track, and
every railroad shall permit connection to
be made with its track by any elevator.
The Legislature may pass further laws for
Furnishing the issua Of false warehouse re-
ceipts, and the enumeration of remedies
granted in this constitution shall not be
construed to prevent the Legislature from
providing such other md further remedies
A' NAAtS w AOAAAAA CAk'CAAC4Al5 VI w ocHAAsCAAy
person of existing common law remedies
Of a1l these safeguards and rights there
is not g line or syllable in the old constitu-
tion. Indeed. except brief clause about
banks, the old constitution docs not allude
to the important Subjects which they treat
at once SO concisaly and effectively.
Every line mud word III these important SEE
tions have been closely studied by many able
men, and the whole is tho result of
weeks Ut labor. We do not believe it could
be done SO well again, or that more good
was ever embodied in as few words in the
constitution Of my State. The adoption of
the whole will be worth millions othe State
annually i'll u lnateria1 point OF view, in the
enhancement Of her prosperity aud the re-
Lief OF her producers from unjust tolls aud
burdens, and will udd in,measurably to the
moral dignity and integrity of our entire
legislnfiyc and business interests.
, 1870-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1870.
NEW COysT7TuCa0N TIUKRr4

NEW CONSTITUTE E10N TlDKEG4
For al the propositions On this ticket which
are not cancelled with ink or pencil; and
against al propositions which aro 30 cam
celled-
Fer the new Constitution.
For the sactions relating to Railroads. in the
Article entitled Corporations.
For the Article entitled Counties.
For the Article entitled Warehouses.
For a three-dftLs vote to remove County
Seats -- .
For the eections relating to tho nlinois Cen
ha1 Railroad 1850.
For the section relating to Minority Eepra-
eentation.
For the section relstipg TO Municipal Sub
suiptiops to Railroads OF Private Corporations.
Tor The secsion relating to the Canal
, 1870-06-30
REPUBLICAN NOMLEATIOESe

O. Judge Of The Supreme CoartSepenh
1fssrie{:
CHARLES HITCHCOCK,
For Judges Of n4e Circuit cours far 0ook
County:
VII. ". FAEWELL, HENRY DOOTH-
Election Saturday, July 2.
, 1870-06-30
SPAIN.
PRINTS Speech ON the Senfc1, for a
King

PFln,s Speech on the Search for 4
King.
Tie following is tho text Of the speech pro-
nouneed lately BY. Marshal Prin, in the SPAN
to accept the vacant thtoue.' He said:
"The Deputies probably expect me to PEG
Claim the name Of candidate With whom
bad been authorized to treat On the part Of
the Spanish government. CHear, hear +
shall not do go, because il I did should COM
plications: and, besides. my honor is pledged
Gentlemen, you will. doubtless, approve my
reserve. Yes. yes The candidate was as-
suredIy IN the condition Spain requires. That
is to say. Of royal race, Catholic, and Of full
age. But fatality had written IN the book OF
ceed IN finding king. The Prince, have
been informed, With as much delic1cy as bcnev-
pleuce, cannot for the present accept the
crown. Then the government Thought
the time was como to refer 70 the Cortos and
make the Assembly the a1biter Of the quea~
Ministry has not been fortunate IN these nego-
tiations; it has no candidate for the crown Of
Spain to present you, at least for the present,
but will it have tomorrow I cannot say I
can only assure you that the government is
animated by entirely the game sentiment IS
taiuly the Cabinet has not lost al chance Of
finding monarch. Without being able to d1
date or wishing to naEue the exact day, tho
government will continue to treat the question
with great prudence and rcserve until it can
present tc you candidate capable df creating
: general opinion in his favor. I4ika yot1, We
have considered that the first thing that the
country required was to get cat OF the IN
teHegnum ut 4ny price. But we hare Emo
candidate to Offer you. Jet, as it ia possible
that the majority in the Cortes may have
one, yon will. with your exalted wisdom,
take what determination you may dean proper
in conformity with your patriotic spirit and
sentiments. / may add that tho government,
ss we'll as the deputies looks On The contin-
uance Of the provisional state Of things as a
great evil ; bat not having in its power any
means of getting out Of this painful situation
it does not share the exaggerated fears which
have been expressed as to the dangers which
would result therefrom to liberty and society,""
A Paris jonrnal of the 18th Of June reports
the speech and then adds:
The Ma1ahal acknowledged that the Span
ish crown had been offered to four different
candidates IN succession, al OF whom refused
it. As ho did not give their names We will
supply the deficiency by stating that thoy wero
the ex-Regeut Of Portugal, Don Fernando tns
young Duke Of Genoa; Count dEu, son-in-
Law Of the Emperor Of Brsz1; and Princa
Frederick, of Hohcnzoil1ern-"
, 1870-06-30

to under the census Let these men thus
elected present themselves to the next
House, and let that body take the responai-
bility Of excluding them. Can the Madison
Journal see in such a proceeding any as
sau1t upon the constitution According to
that sapient sheet the means by which
California got into The Union, would, if
adopted by Illinois, be the means Of her
,oine 1nft,-
, 1870-06-30
MORE REroRM-TuE COUNCIL.

The Common Council further redeemed
its r,lodccs of sctrcncl,.urnt, IN Tuesday !
evening, by voting higher salaries to sun
dry ofice-holders. Aid, Hahn wanted m
increase Of $500 for the City Physician.
We quote from the proceedings:
~Ald. wco41axd expressed his surprise cnd regret
TINT AID Hahn Ind no.: as last year, voted for cut
sl,Gpo, lie trusted that ths change IN the Alder
IeRislatuEe-
taAlt Dixon defended the lily Physician, whom
he had seen out NJ Il at Night n the Ar1nory OF
A Moatnamer, tooS s!n xroana against economy
IN salaries and objected to people wl,o. merely 1os
esIplas, eaIs4ies "e'e con@."aa"' a''eDr' " ~'' >"
salaries ef tue PolGs Justices wsTe :, 81 1alssd
cent e. IL tae sou1a Disisson, where he gets $3.50
AID Walsh attempted to get T. 'soo tor the tiefk
nAld H,ldreth gns opposed to raising salaries.
ne had tacc to 60 anysnins noi mo1 70 h nns rS
was diseracine itseif, and1ts members werclooSe
On as scamPs:" P4:,, , aa;n,,x
~, .a4:ss..;a,,: :.
evl!.e' ..1s.-. Apes ~ ~ w. ..s.s1.s-e 80 ~ 49,
~"en n's a l.. 49, 49, ].araz1
"n. 80 -.sh. - IN ~,
w. 81 ee>.t'' ssa1 ts -. y
~ p'e., 80 49, ,s;a.;ro+ n,a3oa ~
1nes "e1e e,se'eu y" 'uo s'o~~' t.ee
.s s:Ns.a:o.. Aa 49, ~. nreaSao.a @ ~ a.na1d;t1ra
Te-a 1u r. 49, w. ra.o1s = ,ha rnsnner ~ rsh;sh
e,e .aa -. - o.' ,.ae.aAa - - .,ata~.
soe'1Ve ~ .aAoo WILD 0A'p''3A - ~ % '''''''
e'a.1A ~. Aee1 ~ a,a ,,.o ,,,.,
boxes t. Automatic ones, aad buying new boxes,
was r., sakeH HIM. IT. r,r, rho onev snent nv the
Board Of Public Works. ,..,.
~: a., uxon 'sss 1as tnoasnt ssa,aa IT. - sut'
OF course it was tadopted-" II Is fat
little job, which will make no one the
| pooter who helped TO engineer it through
the Council After voting S3o1, 73a for
school salaries and "supplies, and mill
ion or more for SONIC other things $1,000
apiece was voted to the members Of the
Board of Public Works. Last year they
were paid $1,000. Since then gold has
fallen 70 rer cent; currency will purchase
20 per cent more than it would year ago !;
house rents hare materially decreased; tuel
is cheaper; dry goods aud groceries are
cheaper; nearly all kinds Of living are
cheaper; wages Of mechanics, laborers, aud
clerks are lower; the profits of business are
smaller; the incomes Of capitalists, traders,
and manufacturers have fallen of very
| cons;de7n11y since last year: $500 VIII go
, 1870-06-30

Tlsc Earl OF Clnrcudon.
1t was, doubtless, becoming in our govern
ment to make public recognition Of the death
Of the Earl Of Clarendon. We may be permit
ted to doubt whether ii was necesaary to
Affirm by the cable that lis '.fame belongs to
tic world, +" TINT being property which ia
characteristic Of famo in general; nor that
his "loss will be felt l,y other nations than
Tint i'll whose behalf he laLore,l," for the Earl
Of Clarendon, though IN accomplished, amiable
gentleman, u successful diplomat, and highly
crcditablo representative OF ths British Peer
age, iB not one whoso dccease imprcsscH oiher
natlons, or, indeed, scarcely hs own, with =
deep sonse Of loss, Us would the death Of men
like Golden, Bright, or Canning, whose identi-
fcation with certain ideas, and sacrifices for
the eake Of principles, which we're common to
large classes of men, abroad and. at home,
have made them mourned as an army nourlls
its leader.
The Earl OF Clarendon was ono OF those
moderate, able, welI-balanced minds who al-
ways see too much merit IN an existing insti-
tuition to become rayoIutionist or ogitator
for ita overthrow, and too little to make it
worth while to stand in peril under its walls
when it is tottering to its fall. Ho belonged
0k44L-SAAAFAA
in Great Britain and With such difficulty in
this country, viz: those in each party who
are nearest in harmony with their opponents,
or most representative Of sentiment midway
between the two. Iie would never do thing
badly. aud would seldom, il ever, do great
thing.
George Frederick William vTlioss, tAa 1ate
Earl Of Clarendon, and Baron Hyde, OF Him
don, was descended in the female limo from
the celebrated Edward Hyde, Of tho period
Of Charles L and Cromwell, made Earl Of
Clarendon by Charles II. Two OF the first
Earl of Clarendon's GraudaAughters, Mary
and Anne, became Queens Regnant Of England.
Frior to its accession to the Peerage, the faui-
ly had been one OF the leading families OF tho
BIitish gentry. The late Earl, born in 1850,
entered public life as Mr. vllliors, with tho
great advantage Which naturally accrued to
one who would became Earl Of Clarendon on
tho death Of his uncle, which occurred in 1888.
His first appointment was as Commissioner OF
Customs in Ireland. At the ago OF 80 he was
appointed Minister Plenlpotentiary to Spain,
ut 80 became q member Of tho Melbourne Gov
eminent as Lord Privy Seal. In 1871 he re-
tired on the accession OF Sir Robert Peol, but
ranked as & moderate Liberal In 1876
he supported tho repeal Of the Corn
| Laws, and in 1847 on Lord john
Russen's accession to power, ha re-cnterel the
| Cabinet as President OF tho Doartl of Trade,
! aud in 1877 WAS trapferred to the Lord Lieu
tenancy OF Ireland, il which, owing to the FAM
inc in Ireland he had a difficult position, which
lo filed to the satisfaction Of neitl.ar party.
| Tie Smith O'Drien rebellion was subdued us.-
| der his Lcutenancy, tie rcvolutiqpiets beinp
, 1870-06-30

TO ihe energy md prouaptisude OF the Captain
and to tho ga1lapt1y of the crew. Wo who wit
messed this brave and rraiseworthy, action
cxn't let it pass nn1emarted, especially as
generally pn atlantic steam0 there is very
title attention paid by IL q. ,, when simi'
c. i. Ericsson, ffom Redwh6 Minnesota, and
, 1870-06-30

b. The third exposition of the Woollen Man
ufacturers' Association Of fhe West and
South will be held in Indianapolis on the
"a qf Angus, and will continue -four ,dsys*
, 1870-06-30

harbor defences would quickly render our
seaports secure, while force Of volunteers
would be disposing of the Cuban question
But Mr.. Dawes reminds us..thatan association
OF military men in England, recently dis
cussed the question of American defences,
when it was conceded that the Americans
could oyerrun the British Possessions in
North America, but that the English, with
their iron ships, could enter every harbor on
our seacoast, and destroy them This
boast WAS predicated Oh our dependence on
tho present fragile stone cont1ivances
which hIr. Dawes has induced the House
TO vote million and a quarter to patch up.
Does he suppose that, nfter that money is
squandered and gone, the British military
men will hold those fortifcations
any less in contempt than they
do now? Does he believe that, in the
event of war with Great Britain, the people
of Portland, Boston, New York, Philade1-
phia, Baltimore. or any other Atlantic port,
would think Of placing their dependence
on those old tnmble-lown stone heaps?
Would they not do as the Confedcratcs did,
instantly proceed to erect invulnerable
earthworks, and mount thereon guns Of the
largest calibre; to plant torpedoes; to
build iron floating batteries; to stretch
huge cables and sink hulks across
marrow channels? Havo the twenty mill
ions Of people OF the seaboard
States no resources Of defence
beyond few feeble stone wu1ls7
MI. Dawes remarks are not very cornpli-
mentasy to the character Of the people of
the seaboard States. # they can devise
no better harbor defences than those pro-
vided for by the Fertilization bill, tho boast
/. oil the British military men can very easily
be uiade good. General Butler is right III
pronouncing the appropriation worthless
for the purpose intended, and a sheer
waste OF public money. The only good it
will ever do, will be to give employment
to few stone-masons and bricklayers, aud
enable contractors to make money.
, 1870-06-30

:,,. ~, @ -, III .auellea ....--...-. 1900
"~> o'7 'e- N'AA's'e' ae1eocess"--.'--.-. loo,ooo
Total. .,,..N n ~ .7oo
After long discussion, h1r, Beaman, Of
Michigan, moved to lay the bill IN tho
table, which was reiected-yeas, IL; nays,
So. The dispatches give the following
synopsis Of the debate on this absurd bill.
which throws away million and a quarter
Of dollars: ..... .......
rn. Hi NhaaoE e4ns ; M ., tna3 Wh3 had charge OF
MIR. Bearnan Rep. Of Mlch) state.l that be had
rcnt Int tess Ton on IT, nv MT an- NJ
II there wire 70 appropriations made for them,
ont thr cnnciinr c,oI1sc ""-'@ 4A'0'e ~ o''tAe
Nh. Beck (Dcln. Of Ky.) Advocated tho bill as
to b6 sble 1o % rreseat @ an apaeataace M y ccoaoy:
bnt they would have to get up deficiency bills next
.Mr. Dawes, Ct Massachusetts, advocated the
nl dney aaa 1st s e, nay a5 'nn n doT aad now
down. Tic had no uprrrhens1ons Of war with
n " f h pus 81 ne w
exh!bit'on Of weak1fcsa lie was not willing to
at,,1nenr ene our Of Which M w wo1Id iS,tct III morc
.'aulage than forty times the amount appropriated
II Ths t discussion on the necessity or utility Of
the approprtations Was continued % by Messts s
renee "A' eo'D' "0A0' 4'''4A'' 'A1 4'N''
MI DsTes reminded ths members taat'a short /, r.
London and discussed the question Il American
MnGa W. s H. iat tqh tae
but that ,he English vim their SHIPS could enter
IL asted weher ~ thes Mcre ,a nhaHnn II, effort
to par the seaboard towns in a state Of dcfence.
IT. NJ bniisT tRenuD1icaa3. Of Massacaase;ts. ~ M sa
hs da not pretend to any great knowledge @ of 1oE, r
, 1870-06-30

Forts PTeble. Georges, and Scanned,
fof1lnnd, Me....-.-.-............ 5000
foit !ndepenttence, Boston ............ a0o1
rofl afIeD, Boston. ton.................. 100000
1ort Mlhlhtnp, Noston. ............. G9,0O0
Fort Hamilton End nllltioRa1 batteries,
New York: ...................... 5000
Fort ToMpktna, Staten Islnnt, u1ex-
Eoll schuyler, East River, New York.. SN,000
Foft On Miltetts Point East River. -. 10000
FoIt Columbus, Governors Island, New
York. .................. be,eoo
Eost Wood, HetaIne's Island, New York. 10000
gaftcfF Hudson, New York. 80 O00
Fort MIn1n, Philadelphia. .........-.. 9G,150
Eolt 4sa: DgaWa1e, Delaware River. 1850
Films Polnt Battery, opposite Fort pela-
ware. ...................,.. sa,soo
EoEt tolnf, san Francisco. .......,. 100000
Eol! ~ l1fnc Point Sau Frunclsco - 100000
Eot. at A,satsaz Island. San Francisco b0t000
CONTINGENCIES for preservation and re-.
pair Of other lorts. orts.......,..........-.. $4,000
SenCuas1 mu11ar batteries. 5000
eukseSs aoF 1aAa1afS 4etences.. 100000
, 1870-06-30

The House Of Representatives has
passed the Fortifcation bill, which appro-
PIRATES 81, ,2cl, 75o, as follows;
, 1870-06-30
HUMAN DEMONS.

Harlem lrutea Sc6tsteR q Child II
Years Of AKc-She ~ Fastened 20 the
Floor by Iron Hands-hepf from
Her Rome Nearly Il imonth-sonxe
OF the Sc0Un6FStA Arrested
, 1870-06-30
TABLE or FLORIDA SALARIES,

Total. ,4ss s. $40, 1890
When we hear Of the rising OF the Ku-Klu1
We may well ask wllat other redress hare tho
natives Of tho State, when, in the words Of
ChatteIton:
The New York herald., 1870-05-01
DeDartures for EurOue.

The Genera Transatlantic COmpany's steamship
ST. Laurent which Sailed for Bres and Havre yester-
day. took out the largest number of cabin passengers
that ave left board OF any steamer this season.
and 1O5 more than steamsalo OF the same line the
corresponding day last year. The following is the
passenger list:-
s. b. Ru:ges, New York. Mr.. c. de Bodisco, a,tache OF
the Russian Legation; Mrs. 9. dc Bodseo, Washington
Countess de Favelnay child and servant Paris; NJ Rivera,
saser, Caifornia r " Mamiord moore, Yew YORK. Mrs.
as a sfiss s% spaun Sa M
sew ort & Ms Hans"n ana two NC. saarea and & Mr. ana Mrs
Mhss NEW New ssw s York Miss s 19ba New wh,s
New New iorH Mssser Frank Rider, '-' MISS jennie jennie
Mss . aqd ms
s"S l. M sua s & .ss:!
LOUISA T. and Fanny Lahens, New York. Miss Marie A.
sosa Dsnen,ce n; 10 TaInsr, Boston; k1. = 4.
iGfs II Wise %s% York % M a
New York; ar and Mrs. Ronads, New ork; Miss RonaIs
~ a. astcn Boston Miss eston, 1oson Mr. inoceneo s
eos. s ossa o % New Mr. aaa Mrs.
tas'ioao lopez naysna; Mrs jacob sei New orle,ns
aons
~ Troy, NJ Y Mr. Augustus Maverick. Brooxiyn Mr. O.
6ari MiaasMann, Paris, Miss E,'s nrsndss Eris r. MI
%S and 1 Celia
leans Mrs. kochctle, New ork; Mr. aud Mira H.
i. L. Whitney two Children New YORK j. A. Ing,
Boston Mr. and Mrs. Burcnard, New YorA; Mr. q A.
maassh Havana si f. Ferns1de. and Mr. L. i,emhard
Ssw New Mr Dians
Hsaslas % iHff New
Paris; aud Mrs Q. Jaubert, New Orleans lambert,
ofeans; Mr. buole Yokohsma Mr. Nun. iacoste ar Is.
" s"e M S'c ana Ns% NJ" Mr. ana
Jones Mccall chna and nurse New Orleans: Mr. and As
Master Claudio Mendoza Havana Misses Felicia and Rosa
Mendoza master Victor and MISS Antoine endoza
ter New York; Mrs. A. Pourres and two children, new
sSe Nh New aos c.n Mrs % .rS S .a D FS M
Msssr Oscar sodses and Hugo er0d san
Miss GaSe%ot Mon'rea canada. MIS- aarte,, New YORK;
Mr. and Mrs. u. L. wooster, Bo.ton; Mrs W. >.
Joseph New 1S,i 'h
ns,.e yrps New YORK seyan; Of Mrs DC sod'sco Mrs
New York Mss Adeline Potter new YORK
% ana % e. New rcrs sad
Mrs. Lanare and chd New York; servant of Mrs Becker,
Mr. sb Fsfoaos 81 and %rs wo sSass
New York servan. OF Miss Niles, Me- York Mr. LANCER,
leans Miss p Waller New York; Rev Father BeIlacas,
Eawara ss New ~
OF Mrs De "a Orange Mr. and Mrs. Zcer; Messrs William
Mrs Cbamprony, New York Mr. A. Raun, San francisco;
Mr. Giuseppe Nlcsnin Italy; Mr. JacoS New ork; Mrs.
New York Mr. Vidal, raris Mr. Mrs cohrias Mr.: O.
sSskoP Mis- Ese rs To New MT e. saudo New
New orsans Mr. Juan simon Guatsmala mr.. Jo. subj
Orleans; Mr.. A. Pachet CHINA; Mr. Dupra. and Mr.. A.
Tonrres New Ureans; Mr.. Joseph Conune, New oreAns
Nancy. New 1orH; Mr. and MRS L. WSri, Mr. Ausss,s @
Wurt Miss Marie war New York; Mrs. Pauline bernard,
Joseph zahn, Miss c. Jacob New Orleans Mr. Mrs j.
New YorE Mr. rierc pamon, Mr aIrcst Me Mr. au
Dorls, San Francisco ,o0 specie.