davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24

PUBLISHING MARYLAND La WIS.
The Maryland Legislature is considering
the prepriety of repeating the law requiring
the publication Of the general laws in one
newspaper in each county in the State.
Many discreet newspapers question the pro-
priety of so sweeping measure, while they
admit the immense extravaganza that has
attended the publication of the law in the
past.
Fer the publication of the laws passed at
the session of 1868, the following payments
were made
Alleganian, 81 ,204; Maryland Republican,
$1,000; Baltimore Gazette, $3,l54 Balti-
more Commercial, $3,l54; Maryland Jour
nal, 81 800; Calvert Journal, $1,000; Dem
ton Journal, 1884; Democratic Advocate,
$9l6; Cecil Democrat, 81, 1854; Port Tobac-
co Times, 81, 0s6; Dorchester News, 1884 !;
Frederick Union, $1,000; 4Egis and Intelli-
gencer, $940; Howard county Record,
$966.25; Kent News, $l,l50; Montgomery
county Sentinel, $9l5; Marlborough Gazette,
$l,1ls; Centreyille Observer, $l,o94; st.
Mary's Beacon, 81, 046; True Marylander.
1856; Easton Star, SILL; Hagerstown
Mail, $1,000; Eastern Shoreman, $1,000
Worcester Shield, Sl,299. Total $751;
03O.25.
This lie, as the Denton Union truly says,
monstrous, and we believe it correct in de.
claring that any one of the papers named
outside of Baltimore, would have made the
publication for $3.50 AS there are only .:
counties in the State at this rate, aud allow
ing $1,000 for paper in Baltimore it woud
cost but $4,000 to publish the laws, less thar
one-fourth the amount spent last year. This
extravaganza in supporting worthless party
organs out Of the public pap of State Sc
nearly bankrupt as is Maryland, is shocking
But there is little use preaching decency o.
honesty to the party at present dominant il
that State; we can merely hope that which
gains power at the next election will no
initiate their example.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrb

Treated With the UTMOST success, nv j. IsAaCs
". D.. and Professor OF DISEAS ES of the E.E mn
EAR this suecialt,) In the Medical oil eye Of Penn
,yiysn's Y ear ex. erience, (ormerl, Of Ieyden,
restimohi ts can re seen ut his Office Tine nedicai
arul are invited To accompany their pateuts d. N
ar secrets In hi. practice Artificial yves inserted
without palm. No charge for EXAMINATION.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.

a snow storm in Canadi. on Monday
alUcked up the railroad in every direction.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24
FARMs FOR SALE

The undersigned nas ~ number of very fine
Maryland Fans, from 10 To 1Ul Acres for erlc
'ne OF them iu he celebrated ieer Creek region
IA Ha lord county one very chocs farm of 500
very desa,le. Wi be- s1 much belew It's value
| us the owner has lei; the eouutv Also some yery
vhlntbe Mill Property WIN Ia d. alta he'd
Dye nc nru in Wee. virRitit ON the Ii of The
=. 20. Il r
al o. of III, fiues farms in Frederick Co, Md,
$50, a., mi 401 ncr. y.
IN SO wanting Farm Mills ar Water Power in
Maryland or re- MA, will please corre.pond nitp
tine nndsi sgner
80 see references with the Eifor
Ebln3mw mo. q. MoJILToN,
Real lis ate Broker. 81 l.cxington s., Baltimore
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
The rlrtesn,h Amendment.
ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON CONNECTICUT AND
MARYLAND.
From a Special Coyyespo udent


ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON CONNECTICUT AND
From Special Correspondent.
wAsHIseros. Feb. Il.
The President, yesterday, stAted his intention
to Governor Geary, of promptly issuing his
proclamation, announcing the ratification OF the
10th Amendment. He hopes to hear from Me-
braska, by Saturday. X does not seem to be
definitely understood, however, whether the rati-
fications of Georgia, Mississippi, and Texas will
be valid, or not until their admission to represen-
tatlop. The Radical Republicans generally. think
they are not, and If that should be the Presidents
view, he will be unable to count twenty-tlght
States. until the case of Mississippi Is definitely
disposed OF. She being admitted, and Nebraska
heard from, the requisite number will be made
| up.
| The Republicans expect toreceive au important
| increase In their vote, at the approaching Con-
neciicut election, from the colored element, and
| are therefore quito urgent, on account OF tha'
| State, that the proclamation shall be issued the
| moment Ii is ratified, aud law shall be promptly
passed to enforce its provisions. The Pr sldent
| sympathlzes warmly with the importance OF the
subject and Will act, rs he did III the reconslruc.
| iion of Texas and Mississippi, promptly and
| firmly. He has bern greatly pleased with the
results of his policy In these States us contrasted
with the lanentable result 10 Tennessee mud the
anomalous one in Virginia.
There is very encouraging report OF the
political situation 10 Maryland and the Republic
cans manifest no doubt Of their ability to over
come The present Democratic majority, with the
aid of the new.enirauehscd voters. They estimate
the number of the latter much higher Than has
generally been done. Forty thousand they think,
far under the mark. The dissensions ia the party
which divided some OF It's best men. are said 10
be positively healed up. some ii, c ago, and 10
preseut no longer serious obstacle TO complete
success.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24

DR.. Tuner. Of savannan. g., says he has u,
renly forty years recommended .indr. this pis !.
specific in Yellow Ever; that he never knew
patient to die who took them for this MALAY be,n,
Ohio wise eoind. Tier prompt use takes out of n,
body those matte with feed the fatality Of ,0s
diseasc, As general family medic ne he con, ds-.
them far in advance Of all Others and here he .ne,t.
from personal experiences of ,hcr uualnies
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24

Heavy rains arc lspmted throughout
California,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24

uST REe-EIyEp-Prime O. Oh 80 Iu,l,r..t
W. HAhl.AN = HayEG,
Isaf'H u@ AasRf Hssve
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24
Brandreth's Pills.

Their great v.lue consists In tbs. They NAV !.
used 70 loi as ally disease fleets auy.f ,be
Of the body; aud by thus pc sverrng in ,ba,.
the dsea'e Will ec'rec, and the body restor a ~
htal'b. free from every faint and impuiity, Th.,,
reputatl, proves their merit -u'a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-24

Thomas Smith, Coroner aud jus tice Of IN. p.s,.
Hastings on-the Hudson says fraudr eth's Pills cn,st
Lin OF dyspepsia and Heartburn wacn every o,ha.
medicine had failed to reieve him. ceraca 4, v a
April O. 1868. "u
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
TRIPLE SHE EFT.
Now York. Wednesday, June l5. 1S7Oy
CONTENTS OF To-DAYs H2alLn. j

T..
1-Advertsements.
3-Adverfisenlents.
3-Washmgtor .-tsreat Speech Of General Banks on
Sne Ea,oan Coniict; resident Grants Message
r-- Severely Criticised; Spanish Insolence Minis
ter Roberts Accused OF Faisehood; Spanish
Outrages Upon American Citizens to be Inves-
Dominican Negotiations; The Currency Bill
Under Consideration IN the House-singular
Case OF Insanlty-The National Railroad.
l-Enrope: The American Colony AMI American
Marriages in North Germany; Prim as the Per-
- sonation OF Spanish Revolution and Rue;
Race, Traditions and Rural Scenes In Ire
land-The Coolie shoemaKers in Massachu-
chusctts-Cuba: Spanish Account of the Cap
Cr1csms sa Of new Books@ghep % I Stable Gang
The New Regime: The Department Of Docks
On p,a Tour OF Inspection and Observation
S-West Point The Last Drill OF the Graduates !:
The Awarding OF Diplomas To-Day-Mad Dogs
Great Sale q First Class Trotiing Stock a at West
Roxbury, Mass.-Land Grabbing-Death in
Church TIE English Stage: Charles Reade's
New Play Trades Unionism in Character
Personal lntehgence-The National Game
Music in the Parks--Ingenious robbery by
Youth Burglary IN estchester-SunstrucK in
Hob0ken-The Prince OF Wales as an Irish
Landlord-New York City News-The Mullen
H0micide-A New Trick for HIghwaymen.
6-Elitorals: Leading Article on the Presidents
Messase and Congress on Cuban Affairs
Amusements-American Geographical Soci-
ety-The Scheutzenfest- st-Obltuary-Curing-
Amusement Announcements.
7-Teegraphic News From All Parts OF the Worlds:
CHaTieS DlckenS funeTal anu Grave III west
sured in Rome; General Prm on spanish
Finance and Cuban Revenue; Nap0leon's
Gout and the French Funds; The Royal
Thames Yacht Club Channel Race
Wreck or British Gunboat and Loss
Of Forty;Lhree Myes-ATval Of Red
Day OF the Beethoven Musical Jubilee-Pool
Selling for Jerome Park Races-Tommy
Haddens Fate Undecided--A Desperate
COunterfeiter-The Prospect Park Com.
Observation-Disclosures Assault in williamsburg
The Roughs Of the Nineteenth Ward-Arny
Intelligence = Brooklyn City News Long
Island Baptist observation-disclosures Notices.
S-Proeeedings in the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-Financial and Commercial Reports
ARRAY at the HOboken Ferry-Real Estate
Sales-Marrages and Deaths.
9-Quarantine Aiiairs-Potical Notes and Com
ments-Another Enemy to the Market Gar
dener-Adyertlsements.
O-Yachting: Annual Regatta Of the New York
Yacht Club; Brilliant AssembaTe, Interesting
Scenes and Exciting Contests; the VictOrs Of
1869 Carry the HOIOrs OF 1s70-Heartless Case
Of Child Abandonmen-Shipping Inelli.
gence-Aivertisements.
11-AdvertiSements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
sMGR:CAN GE0 GRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
Geographical Distribution of Disease.


Last evening the Anne ican Geographical and Sta
istical Society held their regular monthly meeting
in their at the Cooper Institute the president.
Judge DAILY In the chair. There was an unusually
large attendance. Augustus X. Gardner, M. d. read
a very able and exhaustive paper upon the subject OF
the Geographical Distribution OF Disease" tie
said that man was the expression Of the soil upon
which he lived and that geographical position
develops, expands Or contracts the intellect
Of man. After citing various authorities TO
prove this fact and great number OF
peculiar cases to illustrate 1t, the speaker
noted the difference between persons Of the same
nationality In different portions OF the earth.
Take, for instance the persons who first landed In
New England They are to-day vastly different
from the people OF whom they were once part
the English. Yankee who goes TO the Mississippi
soon bec0mes very different from the people he leC
behind. In>oDe generation he becomes long more
gaunt, his neck becomes long ana slim, and even hts
skin underg0es change.
In speaking OF the great activity and energy exist.
Ing among the Yankees, the Doctor said 1t was at
trbutable more to Climate-the strong, bracing air
than to anything ese lie had been, he said,
in Paris six weeks without seeing the
sun more than one day In all that time and at
night it was so foggy that one could scarcely see
gaslamp, although he were to stand Immediately.
under Il. lie cOntrasted this sort OF climate with
the cool, bracing winter weather in our own COun
try, which fairly makes the horses prance with
spontaneous activity.
some peoples, the Doctor said, degenerated by
Spaniards In Mexico and the French in Canada,
While, on the other hand, the Scotch, English ana
Irish actually improve mentally, Ii not physically,
wnen they emigraIe TO America.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
A M U S E M E N rs.

BOOTHS THEAraE.-The romantic drama of s'Tha
Hugueno" in five acts. produced al this theatre
last night. The piece was put on the stage with
new scenery, new costumes and new properties,
and. the cast Of characters introduced some new
faces and some favOrite familiar ones. The leading
part of Rene de Pa.di.lau. the Hugucn0t, was sus-
taiued by MI. Waller and though in some respects
he was not up to the requirements
OF the character he nevertheless gave
a very acceptable rendering OF the
part. the pgchesse Jeanne ingr9dglea Mrs ,AdA
New York theatre-gcers, and with whose name many
pleasant memories are associated. Miss Bella Pate
man. the new addition to Mr.. Booths company,
actress OF much vivacity, and her paying OF tho
gypsy girl, Juanita last evening shows that she IL
capable Of much better things Inan the character
which she played afforded ner an opportunity OF
doing The remainder OF the actresses and actors
performed well their parts The piece Is excellently
mounted, some OF the scenes being perfect gems IN
their way. 1,
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-Mrs. Oates entered on the
fifth week Of her successful engagement at this
theatre Monday night with fair prospects Of add.
ing additional aurels to those she has already won.
The "Daughter OF the Regiment" the piece OF the
evening, and, although the fascinating little sprite ef
an actress essayed the part OF Josephine With SPIRIT
dash and peculiar vim OF her own, Still tncre Is I'D
denying that In burlesque she Is mere a. home. Her.
nandeZs imperial Japs form most attractive IeS.
ture In the evenings entertainment. These just
the kind Of performances fof summer nights.
WOODS MUsEUM.-The programme at this estab.
lishment combines drama ana pantomime, in adl-
ton to the regular attractions. The pantomine
Is given by the Martinetti family. BY tie way, we
would suggest that the stage manager see DOr6's
OF his brothers, which begins VITA the smallest and
ends with the biggest one. A copy OF this scene
would heghten the grotesqueness OF the paatomlne.
Miss Alice Logan Is the star III The dramatic CONF
pany.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

HAMLET LEFT Our amended Natu-
ralization bill which has passed the House of
Representatives, in failing to give the United
States courts exclusive Jurisdiction over the
naturalization business, amounts to nothing.
1t has been discovered, however, that the loose
naturalization system upon which the demo-
Gratis roll up such wonderful majorities from
our Celtic immigrants in New York works
just as well for the republicans among the new
comers Of the Teutonc race in the Northwest
Hence this hedging on the main question. A
two-edged sword requires skilful handling in
mixed crowd of friends and enemies; but
still we want uniform and honest naturaliza-
tiOn system.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

BROOKLYN JUSTICE. An old and hardened
burglar, who recently escaped from Sing Sing,
was brought up before Judge Troy in Brooklyn
yesterday for new burglary, for the perpe-
tration Of which he expressly escaped from
prison, where he was serving a term of ten
years. Judge Troy very appropriately gave
him ten years more for his new exploit, which
will make the term he has yet to serve just
nineteen years. This would seem calculated
to discourage him and all other burglars from
trying to escape any more. 1t is not con-
soling for him to know that he would have
been ten years nearer his freedom if he had
set himself down contentedly in his prison
quarters at first
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
0DlTuAsY.
Rev. Michael RiOrdan.

The many friends Of Father Riordan, In this city
and elsewhere, will regret to learn that he died Oh
Monday last at his residence in Poughkeepsie, where
he had been, for number OF years past, pastor Of
st Peters church. He was in the fy.third year Of
his age, having been born in 1917. Twenty seven
wears ago he entered the ministry, and had since
labOred diligently in the sacred field OF usefulness
t0twhich he had been called. For some time past
he had been suffering from Illness but II was not
believed that his end was near, and the announce
ment Of his death consequently shocked the com-
munity. Father Riordan was we'll known III this
city US a piOus, earnest Christian, faithful ana
jealous pastor and gentleman Oh amiable and hos
nilabe character.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
CURLING.

The annual convention OF the Grand National
Curling Club was held at Paterson yesterday after
noon. There were from fifty TO sixty delegates pres
ent from all parts Of the country. After considerable
discussion concerning the manner OF voting, the fol-
lowing officers were elected by acclamaton amid
the most enthusiastic cheering Of the curriers' assem-
bled:-Presldent, Mr.. Dalyrimple, OF st. Andrew .
Club New York; Mr.. Stevens, OF Jersey CITY Clnb,
First Vice Presidents Mr.. Jos. Il. Thompson OF But
falO Club, Second Vice President: Mr. NcNoe, OF Buf
fa!0 Club, Secretary ana Treasurer.
After concluding the business the convention A.
sembled 10 grand dinner Ia the Opera House Hotel,
which was served IN grand style. and WAS aCcOm-
panied by toasts and sentiments innumerdDle
To-day the grand QUOT match for the National
Silver Quot will be played upon Mt. lloXscy \
grounds, near Paterson.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
A Purse for the Pope.

| One of our latest items of news from Rome
is that the infallibility Fathers are contributing
heavily to make up purse for the Pope
The antiinfallibilists it is said, decline to sub
scribe. We have no doubt that well filed
purse would at the present moment be very
acceptable to the Holy Father. There are
very large number Of poor bishops, all of whom
of course are infalIibilists, who are maintained
in Rome at the Pope's expense. His desire to
be infalible is costing him much. Apart from
the necessity Of the thing in certain circum-
stances, well filed purse and large is al
ways consoler. The opposition to the Holy
Father is daily becoming more and more bit
ter. Dupanloup, the most powerful bishop in
France and the leader of the opposition, is
taking decided stand against the dogma.
Some seventy bishops, of whom fifteen are
French, have signi[ied their intention to speak
against ntallibility. This, however, is not all.
Reports are daily reaching Rome Of secessions
in consequence Of the attitude taken by the
Council. These secessions have become COM
mon In England. Among these we notice the
name Of Mr.. Edward Ffonlkes. Mr.. Ffoulkes
has for some years been known as one of the
ablest laymen in England attached to Rome.
This Ecumenical Council has panied him from
the outset. His work entitled 'sThe Churchs
Creed and the Churchs Crown" brought down
upon him the wrath of Archbishop Manning
He himself was denied communion and his
work was placed in the Indec Ecpuyatoafus.
Mr.. Ffoulkes appealed to Rome, but in vain.
1t is now confidently stated that on Whitsunday
last he was received back into the Church of
England by the Bishop of Winchester. The
"lSchema de Ecc,esia" and the ".Schena0 de
Romano P0nt!fce" were too much for him.
In such circumstances, notwithstanding the
growing success Of his plan, the Pope must
have sorrow. We shall not be sorry if a purse
is presented to him. We shall be the less
sorry, and SO no doubt will he, if the purse is
large and well filed
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
A Good Lesson for tho Indians.

In the year 1853 the Kiowa Indians in
Texas made an attack upon settlement of
white people at place in Denton county.
They butchered most mercilessly men,
women and children, leaving nothing living
in that peaceful and happy district but two
little girls, whom they spared and carried of
into captivity. These little waits are now,
known as Helen and Heloise Lincoln, their
real name no doubt being Fitzpatrick, which
their murdered father and mother bore. BY
good deal of ingenuity and much risk the Indian
agent, Colonel Leavenwortb, obtained the
release of these poor orphan girls, and placed
them in charge of gOod-hearted squaw.
Twice the Indians recaptured them, and again
Colonel Leavenworth got possession of them.
They are now in safe keeping within the lines
of civilization. But the point in the story is
this: Congress has just passed an act voting
their maintenance, the same to be deducted
from the annuities Of the Indians. This is re-
tributive but strict justice. 1t is collecting a
ransom tho other way. 1t is curious, how
ever, that the President seemed to have no
knowledge Of the BILL although he was all
this time talking sweet and pleasant things
with Red Cloud aud Spotted Tail. The bill
became law without his signature, the allotted
ten days having expired before the Presidents
name was attached.
This will be good lesson for the Indians
1t will ..each them that we have the power of
reprsal in our own hands Ihe Indian is ex-
ceedingly avaricious, with all his pretensions
to simplicity, and there is no softer spot in
which you can touch him than in his ex-
chequer. Savage and impossible Of civiliza-
ton as he is, threat 70 cut Oft bis supplies
brings him to submission, even though 1t be
but temporary submission. In our dealings
with the red men all sentimental nonsense
must be set aside. They are rude and remorse-
less savages, nothing more. They stand in
our road to progress over our vast Western
domains, and in this view We must treat them.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

DICKENS FUNERAL.-Charles Dickens re-
mains were buried in Westminster Abbey
yesterday. The funeral was plain and un-
ostentatious. The cortege consisted of three
carriages bearing his children, his sister-in-
law, other members of his family and few
personal friends. The coffin of the novelist
was laid iu the Poets Corner at the foot of
Handel at the head Of Sheridan and with
Macaulay and Cumberland On either side-a
fitting and appropriate resting place. Thou
sands of people visited the spot subsequent to
the burial.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

WALL STREET FLAr.--Down among The bro
kers "aat' is the technical expression for sswith
out interest,"" the term being applied when
currency or gold is lent without considera-
ton. In the general sense of the word Wall
street is very Stat just now, for il is totally
swithout interest" The uncertainty as to
what Congress may do with the financial bills
and the fear that some Quixotish measure may
be suddenly agreed upon in the interval TO ad-
journment keep the speculative community
very quiet. Yesterday the yacht race drew of
the crowd of operators and brokers. To-mor-
row the Jerome Park races will absorb The
speculative mind. The street wears deserted,
summery, look which il inimical to commits
sions.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

An ABSURD REPoRT-The report circulat-
ing among the newspapers that Governor
Hoffman, in the name of Tammany Hall, will
probably very soon issue proclamation
calling special session Of the Legislature
''to initiate war measures against the fifteenth
amendment. Such proceeding would suit
the republicans too well to be thought of by
our democratic Governor for moment. His
experience has taught him that fighting
against "fixed facts" is fighting for certain
defeat.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
Yachsins-sport At Home and Across tho

Yachtins-sport 1t Home and Across the
The regatta in the lower bay yesterday was
one of the finest displays that has been seen in
our waters for some time either of canvas,
speed or weather. The day itself was lovely
and the breeze was high, thus suiting the deli
cate ladies and landlubbers who enjoy these
things on the excursion steamers, provided
there is no sensation Of sea-sickness about
them, and suiting also the hardy yachtmen,
who, being proof against any qualmishness,
find sport mainly in the ''wet sheet and the
flowing sea" of the old song. The same
vessels which won the race last summer were
the victors in ths-the Idler, Of the schooners,
and White Cap and Sadie, of the sloops.
The report of the Channel race Of
the Thames Yacht Club gives hand
some victory for the Cambria, vic
pearance that the race was fine and
very close one. The time across the Channel
to Boulogne, when four yachts came in within
four minutes time, sufficiently tells story Of
a course that was not won by the ''walking
over" process. We could expect no less from
boat of such capability as the Cambria than
that she would thus turn the scales of fortune
that have recently been against her. In our cable
dispatches we note q very pleasant remem-
brance on the part Of the Prince of Wales the
American yachtmen now in Europe. That
his Royal Highness will not give cup for q
prize unless an American yacht enters al
once declares that such entry will give race
the only special interest it can have, and sets
a torcible example Of attention to the visiting
vachtman