davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03
Kemphls and c~harIeston RaIIroad.

arrive. DEPART.
Mail Train $3.50 PM. R.N IN.
Express Train ..----------l0:S so IN. u:S0 pm
Junction Accommodation S:l5 am. Csc pm
SOmervtlle Accommodation S:45 am. 4 40 pm
Takes effect Monday, 18th.
W. J. ROSS, Gen1S up't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03
NnTIcE

HAVE this day bought out the interest Of
Il Geo. Scott in the stove and Tin Business,
$40 second street. and VIII continue the busi-
ness az the Old stand. All Jobs will be
promptly attended 70, ana Stoves and Tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
VOL. XXIX.....No' 9,O39.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

ICouITTAL OF PRINCE BoNAPARrE THE r nU-
CrpFUR-GENERAL'S DEMAND FOR CON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLAIMED-Mohb IN
pIGNATION FROM THE PRINCE - oop'E"'
IENCY CT THE COURT.
PARIS Saturday March 2e. 1870
Al pr;noo p;orro Ropaparte trial the Procureur-
General made his argument IN inc h'e"
Tours to-day. He opened his discourse WV"
orro,ic denpnciationo of the political party to when
Victor Noir belonged. He made irequenS ioie'V
90 tho uorseIaise journal he said. full OF blame
-. IN ,I,o evidence of the prosecution was set
aside bv tbe Procureur who however demands the
ea,1ony,,io, of the Prince because the shooting
,.,s not dome in self-defense The Prince was much
o,oi,od dnring the delivery of this argument.
TOURS March 81, 1870.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been acquitted in spite
Of the strong appeal made by the ProcureurGeneral
for a verdict of guilty, with eXtenuatlng crcuh-
stances. The Jury were out only one hour. AS soon
o. the verdict was announced, the council for the
,artie Grille demanded 100000 francs damages. In
consequence of this demand, the Prince was not re-
leased from custody. He was exceedingly indignant
because he was not allowed to leave the Court in
santy He said he wished to show that he was not
afraid of the menaces made against his life. The
news produced everywhere immense sensation and
ssonshmen and is the universal topic of converse
ton.
In their closing arguments, the lawyers for the
defense laid great stress the constant and violent
denunciations of the Prince in the udrSed'se, and
on other circumstances calculated to exasperate the
accused ,-.. AL, Or ,o-o
The correspondents of the English newspapers
present at the High Court at Tours comment with
singular unanmty on the subserviency of the Court
10 the Emperors supposed sympathy with Prince
BOnaparte.
THE STRIKE AT LA CREUZ0T.
PARIS March q, 1870.
The strike at La Creuzot still continues. Many ar
rests have been made, but as yet there has been no
collision between the troops and the wOrkmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

lantc, and the other to the Pacific On reaching New
York he Immediately proceeded to Washington where,
he says, he arrived during the night early MORN
ing, and went at to the residence
OF Mr. Fish and aroused him. explaining the urgency OF
his business, upon which Mr.. Fish at accompanied
him to the Presidents at the same unreasonable hour.
The President says Capt. Heine, immediate to
his representations and provided him with necessary
letters to the U. Consul at Aspnwa and to Capt Sell
fridge of the Npsc enabling him. Capt Heine to proceed
that same morning from Washington back to NewYork
in time TO catch the steamer Alaska, which
sailed the same day for Aspuwall. lie reached
Aspnwan on tho LIST inst, and Immediately pro-
the following day for the Dar!en declaring that fifteen
or twenty DAYS he would make his appearance the
other side Of the Isthmus in Pacific waters in the
boat. lie left scaled packet with the United States
Consul at Aspinwal with directions to open it within
thirty days of departure IL he did not return at the
expiration of that period Capt. Heine declared that
he had orders TO report himself to Capt sefrdge, and
invite him TO follow mp the route OF which he claims to
possess the secret but If that officer declined TO do
then he was to proceed alone in his own boat To-day
IL the fifteenth Cay OF Captain Heines departure
but he has not yet arrived in Panama as promised
1t impossible judge how much reliance can be placed
on the statements Of Capt Hene but they are so far
subsantiated nasmuch he possessed the letters OF
which he spoke from the United States authorities to the
Consul and Capt Selfridge. and the Consul at once
assumed the responsibility for the charter OF the boat
the wages OF the and the cost OF the provisions
10 appears that Capt Selfridge did not accept his
vices as boat the arrival of which at Colon men,
toned brought news OF his having proceeded alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
CUBA.
The CAPTAIS-GESERAL INSTRUCTED TO ORDER
ELECTIONS.

THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL INSTRUCTED TO ORDER
ELECTIONS
MADRID March Ex-senator Becerra, Minister of
the Colonies, declared in the Cortes yesterday that
the Captain General of Cuba had received insruc-
tons order elections to be held for deputies of the
COres if the situation of the island will permit them
MORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BATTLE NEAR LAS
TUNAS.
HAVANA, March %. At Matanzas yesterday! three
brothers named Rivers and a man named Garcia, who
were accused and tried for furnishing supplies to the
Arredondos band, were executed. A severe engage
ment has occurred between the troops and the in
tugents near Las Tufas No particulars are at hand
GEN. DE RoDAs AT PUERTO PRINCIPE.
HAVANA, March 2-Capt. Cen De Rodas arrived
Mt Puerto Principe on the ed inst and was received
Sith great enthusiasm by the people.
THE LERsUNDI CONSPIRACY.
MADRID, March 27.-The Colonial Department ia in
possession Of many documents showing the character
Of the various conspiraces which eliminated in the
insurrecton in Cuba. and proving that one of the
most considerable Of these plots had for its object
the elevation of Lersundi TO the ViceRoyaly of the
island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
THE ERIE WAR,

We have received from Mr.. Burt a full re-
mort from the phonographers of the passage be-
tween Jay Gould Mr. Burt before the Railroad Com
mittee on Wednesday. We have already apprsed our
readers that the statement published OF that hearing was
not what Mr. Gould really did say, but what his lawyer
wrote out for him. The following extract from the true
report shows that We were in view Of it:
Mr. Could Some time afterward heard
through one Burs counsel that he anxious to
see me, and went and called on him and had quite
protracted interview. asked him what he wantedf lie
said that he wanted many Directors at oncethat he
wanted proportion Of s50oo0Ooo to si5OcoOOO
asked him what else ne .ne AZ
to put in Directors and told him that II they were
good would use my influence to help him TO put
them into Board didn't care what men were IN the
Board that they would work for the interest OF the
road. He did not choose to give me IN, the
him he would bring in good man that would repay
the money had advanced, and agree to carry the
concern along had DONE would be very glad to give
il up. Mr.. Burt too modest TO say that ne was an
applicant for the position. Then asked him: Sup
pose give you these twelve directors what do
the classification bill - He said he thoughtit was
the right principle.
Mr. Burt-That was a confidential interview between
Mr. Gould and myself. and must protest against any
thing that said that meeting in confidence bong
made public IN this way.
Mr. tioULD-That interview confidential. and IL
agreed between that what passed there should
not be used in any legal proceeding There
pledge that and you broke that pledge because
without giving notice, you came before tins Commit
tee and asked for the repeal OF that you then
said was based upon q sautary principle You told me
you believed II the true principle and that II was
peculiar English roads. then said: "Dou you want to
get rid OF Messrs Fisk Gould I" and you said that
from all he here they among the ablest
railroad men in this country
MIR. BURr-I said sol
Mr.. GoULD-Yes, you said 80.
Mr.. BURT-That is unmtgated fasehoOd Mr.
Gould.
Mr.. GoULD-well, I am speaking now. That was said
there by Mr. Barlow and repeated by yourself repeat
SAME thing and can, il necessary, bring him before the
Committee to prove IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
TIE DARIEN EXPEDITION.

NAFI. SRLtRIDGE AT CALEDONIA BAY-CAPT.
HEINES ADyENTURE-A NEW ROUTE DIS
COVERED-THE IsTHMUs CROSSED IN A
CANOE, AND TO BE CROSSED AGAIN.
PANAMA, March T.-By sail-boat which
Anyed at Aspinwa the 18th INST intel igence has
Oen received Of the arrival of both the United States
'S'es Nipsic and Guard at Caledonia Bay, and 1t is
aled that the San Bias Indians have all deserted their
ages and fed 10 the mountains in fear those two
DIX canoes" Capt Hene has also arrived at the scene
VI explorations, with the following story: Being in
europe and hearing Of the revived interest In
e Juted states relative to the Darien Canal aud the
e'la'h Of surveying expedition, he immediately set
o''oI America with the object Of Importing important
'0fuation which he claims to possess He states that
ue yesrs ago he crossed the Isthmus OF Darien IN a
t W wai assisted by the overflow Of two rivers at
'' IeadwateTs. one Of which riyers flowed 10 the At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
EARTHQUAKES IN ECUADOR.
A TERRIFYING VOLCANIC EMIsSION-sUDDEN
APPEARANCE OF HILL.

A TERRIFYING VOLCANIC EMISSION-SUDDEN DIS
APPEARANCE OF a HILL.
PANAMA, March Much damage has been
done in the vicinity of Quito in the Province of Imba-
bura aud in many other places by earthquakes On the
Cd of December several shocks were felt and on the
l2th continued shocks felt from noon Till morning
OF next day. when shock OF extraordinary violence oc-
cured 1.-THE inhabitants" says me FdndWd HdH,
were terrified and rushed from their dwellings, fell on
their knees and impored for mercy During the latter
part OF the distinct shocks were felt III JpDapa,
each one being accompanied by violent wind Storm
on the 18TH December another terrific shock was
perienced Several times since many shocks have taken
place but created great alarm until the "a instant
when OF UNUSUAL severity at about midday;
but the terrifying OF all took place on the 90
instant when between Pedernas and Cab0 Pasado the
earth was open and emit hlock of stones from
80 TO 40 feet high Behind near the spot where TINS
occurred stood earth hill about GO feet HIGH which
suddenly entirely disappeared Around the base OF
hock circular pond OF salt water and for long
distance surrounding that the earth which before was
hard and solid has become soft and spOngy The lnhab
tants OF the locality have become positively terror
stricken and will take them within very
long distance Of the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

PASSAGE OF THE LAND BILL IN THE COMMONS
TIE BILL FOR PRESERVING PEACE IN IRE
LAND AMENDED.
LONDON, Saturday, March &c, 1870.
In the House of Commons this evening Mr.. Barry
member for Cork County, moved an amendment to
the bill for the preservation of peace in Ireland re-
curing one warning to seditous journals This was
adopted An amendment limiting the operation OF
the act TO March, 1871 was rejected.
Several amendments were offered to the Irish Land
bill, which were generally adopted. The bill then
passed and the House adjourned.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The London Spectator ridlcules President Grants
desire to constructs mercantile navy with federal
funds.
The London Times, in controverting the arguments
Of President Grant deprecates the injury done to
American commerce by the Rebel cruisers
The Saturday ReretC, in article on the Irish Po-
lice bill remarks that while that measure reduces
penalties it makes them summary and certain.
MILL ON EDUCATION.
John Stuart Mill has written communication on
the Education bill, wherein he objects to the meas
ure chiefly because it requires religion TO be taught
y .he minority at the expense of all.
TIE DIsEsTABLIsHED CHURCH FUNDS.
DUBLIN. Saturday, March &c, 1870.
The Irish Church Convention, in session here
after warm debate, decided to invest portion of
their funds in American and other foreign securities
NEW NOVEL BY DIsRAEII
LONDON, March ~, 1870.
The Longmans announce the publication in May of
anew political novel by the Right Hon. Benjamin
Usraeli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
THE KING OF ARANCANIA.

THE STRANGE CAREER OF AURELIE ANTOINE /.
A LUNATIC KING OF SAVAGES.
VALPARAISO Feb. 16.-Gen. Pinto has received
of the installation of his government with four
ministers all Frenchmen. like himself Qulapan, Quila-
huequ Moutr and other Indian cacques have been ap
pointed his generals and he declares that he will suffer
no moro Gillian aggression. Moreover he proposes to
found two new ports the coast and invites Gen Pinto
to send him peace commissioner Gen. Pinto writes 10
the cacques but TO King Auree who to have
within which TO lay down their arms; but this offer the
chiefs have politely declined They declare that the
Gillian Government has. with bad faith, encroached
upon their territory aud accordingly they have prepared
for war, cOntidng their supreme command TO a
man from a far country OF superior wis
dom, experience. and military capacity" Aurelie ~
Gen. Pinto length ends his correspondence by
denouncng King Aurele as outcast and lunatlc. BE
this il may he has at least method IN his Madness
Judging by the uniform and undivided allegiance OF the
numerous tribes Of savages whom he appears TO
exercise strange and unaccOuntabe influence. IL will
be remembered that this eccentric has for some
years held the numerous Arancanlan tribes
under the title OF Auree Antonio H. and that he returned
some time before returning 10 his Kingdom,
which he did a short while since, bringing with
him. 1t IL supposed the fruits OF the expedition 10 Europe
namely, arms, ammunition, and other warike appliances
IS well improved knowledge of military tactics
which formed his chief study during his
absence II be possible, therefore that the CHILEAN
forces will encounter n more formidable enemy imam
they look the they set down q unatic. The
last OF Aureho, rather Aurelie Antoine L., Is
TOnnen and 1t is said that at the instance OF the French
Minister he released from lunatic asylum III Napa-
raiso three and sent home TO France. lie
native of PergOrd whore ne ractced as all attorney
furl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
MEDIATION BETWEEN SPAIN AND THE
PACIFIC REPUBLICS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--A Peace Meeting
between the representatives OF Spain and tho Republics
Of Chill. Bolivia. Peru, and Ecuador will soon be held
here Senior Antonio Flores having already arrived to at
tend it on behalf Of Ecuador Properly speaking there
have been two American Redations-the hrst one OF
fered by Mr. Sc ward through Mr. Barreda, which did
not succeed account Of difficulties about the umpire
In the second IN ediatiOn, offered through Cen Hovey IN
1868 the Washington Cabinet confined itself TO these two
points Fist armstice to be concluded here between
The of the bel9erent powers second,
this once done said representatives to meet In CON
ference whether definite settlement ooala oe s
made Chill and Bolivia having accepted inc olfces Oh
France and England Ecuador took the matter III manu.
and sent Senior Flores TO these republics as Envoy TX
sion OF hosItios and agreement to accept the media
t0n of the United States Senior Antonio Flores Is Ihe
Of the celebrated Gen Flores' nrs' rroSidcn' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
THE NEw.BEDFORD TRAGEDY-DEATH OF THE
MURDERESS.


MURDERESs.
NEw-BEDFORD, March 26.-LZzie w. Chap
man. who shot Theodore L. Parker at his boarding
in this city, Thursday evening" and afterward put bu
let through her body has since died OF her INJURIES
although it is possible her death may nave peeh
hastened by dose OF laudanum which she took before
the shooting From the investigation Of the Coroners
Jury 1t is evident that Parker shot first in the back
as he stopped to take his hat from chair in the entry
and as he turned toward the the second shot took
effect IN the right Four shots fred as In adj
dtion the balls that in Parkers body and the
one that was found in the entry THURSDAY evening.
fourth ball found Embedded In the hoor OF the nan
Yesterday morning the brother Of Mrs Chapman found
lowing letter without date, address. or signature
but the mention OF Mr. Parkers CHRISTIAN name proves
beyond doubt that it was intended for him. IL reads
as follows: -, ,---,,.
night when yoa came in from the kitchen and BY
eIntit laugh to orve and n.adened me nsgsS
could home and pray for 'h,, prayer was the ans sn
blank see no JOYS live from day day
for end 5 do rot % be Us s % Goa T ns H' s Ss
loved my whole besg soul and body up to you not only
true .cr.Rp believed implicitly al the vow. .oa
D1Ss Sp % @ sGH S s y%S fs
cloud bad yer lining to ,gh, then tor saw win the sy Of
heart that one nigh. be =, happy :, vas fos prom
me- for the time s 10 come 70 as,,s h. kind and
for while Did promised and oh was Ike ar OF sunshine
but OF late have treated hardly with
respect has all back Theodore do you kno" that
mercy Never there
saving than this want to be friendly With you bat 1t remain:
whether shah be Bot assured OF
h-hst let come what WILL shall aSsys love loved
have loved and DO love But know the
heart This but 1t il
window sewing and the bright happy faces pass By
forbid But felt hsBk that there
be happy though utterly miserable
When look back the and think Of all you have been me- All
and have told that truly
loved dearly and waited to make your WIFE,
mind Could IL be possible that be Was
dceug then the thought away from me unNorthy Of
do want to think that worthy Of the great deep love
have for
No one can read the above without being convinced
that Mrs Chapman had toward young Parker that
strong natuation often found In women Of her class
toward some OF the opposite sex. Disappointed IN
her hopes of marrying him. and probably the verge or
losing him. she committed the double crime which has
filed the community with horror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

event. he thinks should exceed seven lie reviews
the recommendation heretofore tmade that WIN eac
apprOpriati for q new work there shonld De
provision limiting the amount to be expended ms De-
ing done, 1t would DO the duty Of the Department 20
plans be pre- pared and estimates 10 be maze
responsible persons that the cost OF the works SNAIL
be brought within the limits prescribed by law:
A. SchOOnmaker, esq OF Kingston New YORK mas Oh mo
ton OF John A. Grswod. been admitted
practice Attorney Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. 1890.
In the tabular statement recently published. exhibiting
the time required to cancel the public debt, by SINKING
fund the capital should have been stated AZ
ranging from s25 500 900 each hdV year. not
"a year" rs reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
PRINCE ENRIQUE DE BOURBON.

The following manifesto, addressed to the
partisans OF Montpenser by Don Enrique de bourbon
provoked duel which resulted In his death IL bears
the date OF Madrid, march,: -,
IL to my own honor break silence when, since
the arrival In the capital OF the Duke de Montpenser
report If prOpagated that am on humble terms Win
him. If he cOnquerng hero destined TO harness
all the world to his This report 10 just hs lnaconsy
crOwnng of Antoine l. by the noble Marshal Prim the
deposit Of several millions as reward Tor tnc service
rendered As To the iusriOus President OF the tOuhc
there is 40 necessity 10 proclaim what To his honor
everybody knows, and nnds proved by Ills f0rinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
ROME.

PROTEST FROM BISHOP STROSsMAYER AND
MANIFESTO OF COUNT DARU EXPECTED.
PARIS. March q, 1870.
1t believed at Rome that the French Government
is engaced in discussing with the English Govern
nent the political aspects of the question of Papal
Infalhbility. The publication of Bishop Stress
mayors protest against the proclamation OF the
Dogma is hourly expected. manifesto on the sub
ject from Count Daru is also looked fer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
THE NEW DOMINION.
PRINCE ARTHUR TO VISIT CALIFoRNl

PRINCE ARTHUR TO VISIT CALIFORNIA.
MONTREAL, March 26.-It is decided that
Prince Arthur is to visit California by tho Pacc faii'
road in the latter part OF April lie will then return 70
Montreal md leave in troop ship with his brigade for
England
EXECUTION OF A SCOUT AT RED RIvER-BIsHOP
TACHE.
CHICAGO, March pa letter from Pemblna;
dated March gives the particulars OF the execution OF
Canadian naued Scott, who was captured win Boul,
toms party absut mldginter Bishop Tache had arrived
at the Red River settlement, and all was quiet there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
BOLIVIA.
AN AMERICAN SENT TO REPRESENT BOLIVIA AT
WASHINGTON.

LIMA, Feb 26.-Tho President of Bolivia has
taken quite original step in the management Of the
foreign affairs of the country by the appointment Of
citizen of the United States as Minister Plenpotentary
and Envoy Extraordinary from Bolivia to the
United States The Hon. John W. Caldwell,
who passed by this city upward Of year
since. en- route TO Bolivia as Minister from the
United States TO Bolivia, returns Minister from
Bolivia to the United States This, believe, is an APP
pointment entirely without precedent diplomatic rela
TONS aside the instance of the late Mr. Burngame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
WEATHER REPORT.
49,, Af...H 40 ~

hONDAf, bihCh Ao-i<''N 49,
WARRINGTON Cloudy; rather warm
PHIIADELrHIA.-Windy; clear and cold
PrfIsBuHGH.-R Raining.
ALBAsY-Cloudy; been showing. ,u,
MISUNDERSTANDING; been showing ana raining MI uayi
All inches snow the grounds thermometer about 10
DEMONSTRATING; wind N T.; blowing q gaze.
CJkyELIsn-GnOwinR;d damp and wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
INDIA

TWO HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED, WITH IMMENSE
LOSS.
LONDON. Saturday, March 26. 1870
Atelepram from Bombay reports terrible cOntia-
grafton in the Town of Comptah, near NagpoOr. i'll
the Presidency of Bengal. Over 300 houses were de-
sroyed. The loss is immense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
NASSAU.
NASSAU.
STEAMER CONDEMNED AND SOLD FOR BREACH
LAW.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 27.-The schooner
Gere Lewis arrived at this port last evening from Mas
sau reports that the steamer Salvador was seized
by the authorities OF Nassau for breach Of the Passen
ger act and had been condemned, Sold and bought by
the Government authorities for 9l0O The Spanish gun
Condo dc Venedto ash 10 the northward OF
Nassau but succeeded getting off with some damage
The Lewis brought five Cubans OF the Inflated Lillian
petition, consigned 10 the Cuban Junta at New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
ITALY.
THE LATE TUMULTs.

FLORENCE. Saturday, March &c, 1870.
The latest advices from Payia report that the riot
ers have been dispersed Tumults had occurred at
Bologna but tranquility had been restored there also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
WASHINGTON.

PROBABLE REVERSAL OF THE RECENT LEGAL
TENDER DECIsION-vIRGINIA AND THE FIJI
TENTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON THE
TARIFF BILL-THE CUBAN BONDS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

,CorITTAI. OF PRINCE BONAPARTE - THE Pko-
>CrHEUR-GENERAL DEMAND FOR CON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLAIMED-MokE IN
DIGNATION FROM THE PRINCE - subSEh'-