davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18

laws of Arkansas il also made 10 connect from Futon
Arkansas, to a point Dallas, Texas Inc NoIti
Louisiana and Texas Road Is also authorlEeu 10 IA
their ifne and connect with the eastern terminus vi
Pacific Road. The Southern Pacific Road of caIIor,t
running from San Francisco, IA authorized 10 cOtc az
a point the Rio Colorado in South Eastern can
and Baton Rouge Road The Company are to accept te
terms OF the grant within year after the passage o
the act and 30 miles Of the road are TO be completed
within two years from the passage OF the act.
Among the petitions presented IN the SenaIe U,IdS
was one by Gen. Abbot from woman in North carolina,
who some time ago appointed POstIniStIess Having
attentyey read the iron clad oath she cannot consGe
tously subscribe to it, therefore she wants the f9st
case Congress TO relieve her of her political disiD
ties. II IL true she says being wOman she dld NOT
Southern women, she used her tongue and rendered
offices Of attention 10 the Confederate soldiers Itr
family are poor, owing Ia the unfortunate war,
and this pOst-ofice position becomes essential 10 t'r
tors, including senator Rcyels asking their assistance
The petition was properly referred.
L. ONeil Iarkin of The ROde Island Lantern, arrived
here to-day, bringing petition nunerOusy signed by
prOprate legislation may be found necessary To OBJ
tain for and to citizens Of the United states resi-
dent in Rhode Island all the rights, privileges, ana M
unities granted them Ivy the Constitution or the
United States The design of this petition h 10 extend
the hse to naturaZed citizens residing IN tbat
State, who precuded from It's exercise II not
state Constitution The petition will be presented in the
Senate tomorrow.
The Committee on Ways and Means has postponed the
consideration OF the Funding bill until next Tuesday
The United States Acknowledgement has decided that
Internal Revenue officers, when they entitled 10 De
considered nfOrmers within the meaning ~ the statute,
have the rights other people To the notifies gwen
for the detection of frauds on the Government.
The Senate this afternoon confirmed the nomination or
Napoleon B. Stone Postmaster at San Francisco, and
OF Aonzo Alden as Postmaster at Troy, New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-STILL ANOTHER
FLOW AT wOMAN'S RGHTS-THE THEATRE
CAL FUND DINNER-sEAECHING FOR FE&IANS
MARINE DISASTERS.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-STILL ANOTHER
FLOW AT wOMAN'S BIGHTS-TIIE THEATRE
CAL FUND DINNER-sEAECHING ron FE>iANS
MARINE DISASTERS.
LONDON, Tuesday, Nay II, 1870
In the House Of Commons, tonight Mr. Nonsell
stated that the Commission Of ColonSts from New
ZEALAND which waited on the Government here were
refused their request that the troops be retained in
the colony but obtained authority to borrow $4,000
annually for five years. 10 be used TO promote imni
grafton and improve internal communication.
debate arose on the composition Of the India
Council and occupied the remainder of the session
In the House of Lords, many petitions were re-
eeved for the repeal of the law forbddiDg marriage
with deceased wife's sister
A bill sequestrating bcncfccs TO pay the debts Of
their incnmbents provoked a sharp discussion, and
was finally referred TO select committee. The
House adjourned.
The Poor Law Board rules that women cannot
lawfully act as Parish Guardians, and that conse-
ouentIy Miss Burdett Coutts is ineligible to that
office in the Parish of Bethnal Green
The Theatrical Fund dinner was given at 81.
James Hall last evening. The Prince Of Wales pre-
sided Among the distinguished guests present were
Me Duke of Sutherland, Lord Darlington, Lord Len
nox, the Nawaub of Bengal, and others. 1t was I'M
derstood that Charles Dickens to be the orator
Of the evening but he obliged to be absent The
Prince of Wales 10 lis speech paid high tribute to
the theatrical profession, and closed by urging the
claims of the charitable object Of the meeting John
Baldwin Blackstone and Dion BoucicaClt followed
with humorous speeches. The meeting did not az
journ till late hour
The police are searching Birmingham fo'IeLi"ns
reported to be concealed there. and supposed 10 be
connected with the party arrested in tins city On
Sunday.
The ship Prince Leopold from ST. Johns, ran
against pier at Cardiff and was badly damaged.
The Empress. from Newport for New-Yogk with a
cargo of irOn has pat back lcakinc
state concert was given at Buckingham Palrce
tonight. The Queen represented by the Princess
Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

now THE PLEBISCITUM VOTE WILL BE RE
CEIyED-CoNTINUED ARRESTS OF ALLEGED
CONSPIRATORs-A WARNING TO GREECE
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE NEW MINISTRY
PARIS. Tuesday, May II, 1870
Ministerial journals contradict the report that a
Te Deul will he sung, and grand f6tes with liiuh'
nations given, on the occasion of the declaration OF
the PIobisciiam. But they state that solemn assem-
blare will be convoked. at which the Emperor VIII
receive the official announcement of the result OF the
National vote i'm presence of the great bodies OF the
State.
Tomorrow there will be public meeting oi the
Corps Iegislatf to count the votes
la MarsGIldise has been condemned loT oheiSe
against the Emperor, and for exciting ha'reu anu
contempt for the Government. The author OF the
article specfed has been sentenced to SIX months
imprisonment and fine of 5000 francs, and the
managing editor TO imprisonment for one year ana
fine of LOCO francs. The tribunal also docreed ihe
suspension of the publication of La McrG'ldi'e for
two months.
The police continue the search for and arrests Of
parties implicated in the late conspiracy. \
native Of Belgium, who was discovered dur
inc the election among the voters at one
of the polling places, was arrested and
has since been sent out Of the country.
The Constitutional Csemi-oficial organ demands
thai the laws DC appned IN thel IlSOi ~ INC 'N' Va
all who attack the Constitution, and that full penal
ties be visited on members of the International
workingmen's Society convicted of creating disor-
ders.
The French Government has officially notified
Greece that if brigands capture Frenchmen Greece
shall pay the ransom.
The party of the Left Center, 20 which the three
ministers who have just resigned belonged ;s tohcim
medately reconstructed. The new Cajinc, viewed
with considerable establishment and no t,,e dis at
lsfactiOn.
1t is reported that the Pincc Dc IA Tour D'Au-
yercne has been nominated as Minister to Vienna.
Gen. Charles Marie Auguste Goyon Senator died
to-day lie was GS years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENE

FALL OF A BRIDGE-A TRAIN PRECIPIrATED
INTO A RIVER-TWO MEN KILLED.
A terrible accident occurred yesterday fore
noon on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rail
road Mead's Basin construction train pass
ing the long trestlework the Pegannoc River
when the tmbers gave away, precptating the train
into the river The smashed and several per
sons, employees of te company, seriously injured
Two reported to have been killed The names OF the
injured persons and further particulars OF the accident
have not been obtained, there being communication
with the point where the accident occurred, except by
the country roads aud the hafcOmplood branch railway
in the construction OF which the train employed
series Of fatal accidents have occurred on TINS branch
since the commencement of its construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
THE NEW DOMINION.

TIE DIFFICULTIES OF THE MARCH-A MORE AR
DUOUs EXPEDITION THAN THAT IN ABYS-
hNIA-THREATENED RETALIATION FOR THE
CLOSING OF THE sAULT ST. MARIE CANAL.
The following is from the correspondence OF
ne Montreal Telegraph OF May i6:
ON BOARD THE CHIcoRA, LAKE HURON, May 9, 1870
everything on bOard-cargo, passengers, and CONVEX
sauoD-savOrs OF Red River and the forthcoming expe
oIon There tuns Of pork and flour In the hold piles
" lumber pressed hay, and dismountef wagons between
eeek and the hurricane deck about score OF open
oeas from rs 10 feet long None OF the higher officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
MEXICO.

DEFEAT OF NsURGENTS-AN AMERICAN En-
GSEER SURVEYING CANAL ROUTE.
HAVANA, May 17.-Mexican advices TO May
10 have been received Garcia Cadena, after again or
ganizng numerous band, attacked the town OF Tuch
ps and repused. The Cuernivaca insurgents have
been defeated and afterward moved INTO the edte OF
PueDa Congress has decided tO try trinidad Garcia,
member Of that body and the prisoner has been brought
W The Capital
Mr.. Williams, American engineer, and Mr.. Garray
= Commissioner for the Government, nave gone VI
iehuantepec 10 survey "a canal acute. . .,
rupture has taken place between the Governor ana
legislature OF JsiscO number OF highwayInen nave
been executed colony of miners have left HernOsiAO
iOr the newly discovered placers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
SPAIN.

TsPhRrEYO DECLINES TO BECOME A CANDIDATE
FOR THE TIRONE-CIyIL MARRIAGES Az
THORIZED.
MADRID, Tuesday, May II, 1870.
Espartero has written letter to Marshal PTim de-
Ginning to become candidate for the crown on ac-
count of his great age. The press continue to urge
settlement of the question of the throne, and the
anxiety in political circles for the termination Of the
provisional status daily increases.
The COrtes has passed the bill authorizing civil
marriage by a vote Of 142 Yeas to 81 Nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
GERMANY.
Tile NEW POSTAL CONVENTION.

TIE NEW POSTAL CONVENTION.
BERLIN. Tuesday, May II, 1870
The Reichstag has passed to third reading the
bill carrying into effect the provisions of the postal
convention concluded between the United States
and the North German Confederation.
The Prussan Government finds it necessary to re-
pUdate the intention attributed to it of purchasing
part Of the coast of the Transvaal Republic for a
shipping station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY l8, 1870.

else The missonschoo Is Just the thing that in
70 do the work which Is to he done for Christ and human
ity. do not mean barns nor pork houses revamped
hut missions in the best OF the term Our Master
understood the o the BOSOM when he took the
children in his arms. There ia furnace like the human
hcart II VIII melt the most hardened slnner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
CUBA.

EU.rONSE TO GEN. JORDAN's APPEAL.
To the Fditor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Gen. Jordan's appeal for the suffering
o. Cuu has already been responded 10. Several
d,iu.l she'd ladies of NewN or at work. and their
pHu -ton will hc made known in few DAYS. The
cooperation Of ladies crcTaly is very rruch desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
ITALY.


TIE INSTRUCTION SUPPRESSED.
FLORENCE, Tuesday May IT, 1870.
The entire reduction and submission of the Nea-
potan insurgents is reported to the War Office this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
ROME.


ROME, Tuesday, May II, 1870.
The canonization of Christopher Columbus Ii con-
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18

now THE PLEBISCITUM VOTE WILL BE RE-
CEIyED-CONTINUED ARRESTS OF ALLEGED
CONSP1RATORS--A WARNING TO GREECE
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE NEW MINISTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18

Phebe Cozzens rose 10 say that Hawthorne had pre-
dcted women orators In the " Blithedae Romance,
and then sat down, having thanked heaven for Mrs.
stanton The meeting broke NJ without Formally. In
deed IL was difficult to know when ts dissolution oc-
cured but IL In but Justice % declare that there were
many things uttered which too true and many sug
gestons which II well for both men and women u
hear Mrs Richardson's sOrIOw and miserable lie were
hut text upon which 10 base arguments In favor OF other
laws which should make woman free In her married me-
have Mcfarland confined In an asylum. because she
knew was not In the power OF the Governor u do such
thing but she did desire that law might he passed
which should apply TO such cases the one upon which
the lecture based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-18
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD-A CONsCI-
ENTiOUs POsrMlsTREsS THE RIGHTS OF
NATURALIZEDL CITIZENS.

The Senate Committee on Pacific Railroads today
unanimously reported Mr.. kelogg's bill for Southern
Of the road IL ut Marshall. Texas running
hear the sd parallel to III Paso thence to San Dago,
California The capital stock Of the Company consists
OF lo0O0D shares, OF <O each. The road Is called the
"Texas Pacific" The incorporation will meet within
three months after the OF the act Az soon a.
10000 shares subscribed and 10 per cent paid IN tie
incorporaors will choose directors. The Company have
power " consolidate with any other company ana pur-
chase It's franchise and grants Twenty sections of pub.
lie lands per mile on each side OF the ROAD
Marshall 10 san Dago The road IL made post road
The Company authorized 10 issue construction AND
mortgage bonds. The New-Orleans, Baton Rouge, and
vcksrg Road il made connection, and granted 10 sec
tons land per mile from tho Texas llne east OF MAT
shall To (Dreaps COMPANY organized under the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-22


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-22

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-22

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-22

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, 1870-10-31

s!rn-ecassi In Soulhtugfon, C.;EueS:,cu!,
sads: Pigs AMI Bibles for sale here
"A waitet-etFl in New Orleans saloon ceariy
: 81 nes life because some blutc set use 10 her
waterfall.
--RA1becue IL derived from tho French pnrase
e bark os,e~<, which means from sucus TO tsll
and ts equivalent TO t' the whole hog
1t now appears that the .sbouc-swea,ets- no
langer sell the fai f1oD dead horses 10 SOAP boil
IN, because the cheap butter makers oner bette,
rtices Tor It.
Knoxville Tenu,I farmers sosa their urdv
rxen with old bayonets~-
- Hartford sharper has developed the latest
eWlrdte-tak1ng out a life insurance po.!cv far
nnothcr Mau. paying for /. with forged ehece.
snd getting bis commission ia good money
The New York 4aa thinks that Eyuosstjcs
.rladics mus, be getting fashionable, Judging
f'om the ieats Of ba..nctnz auss rostuaas per :
formed by the bellies Of that city OF the rails OF
The pcws at crowded weddings.
, The wife Of farmer Ia Wes tetu New York
thought Hhe Tsa clipping with the fsrtlv cow-uoc-
tor, lew nights a.o, bet found her oxn hu sban.i
IN tue coE-doctoe'a clothea when :hey arrived ai
the hotel Of their destination. 1ne matter was
iaed up and good supper fo1oEel-
AT tas Georgia State Fair wealthy baehc,o1
raw beau;ifu1 young lady Inspecting new co *
stove so1ght IN Introduction. proposed, and ]as
sccep'ed-saocs which ait the girls crowd aoont
the stove department..
-4ttx The Impression Of several medical men
and of the health authorities. sh&t the soil o1
Goysr nors 1a1and Il thoroughly tmpresna,e.l
With the yellow fercr, and that single cases viii
continue TO occur 1t Intervals. In spite Of evesJ
preca7nou+ Until hard frost sets IN.
"a negro visitor TO A1nes' circus ID Mxeon,
GtoSrh, tcst liberal pound Of nesh from The
bite q chained bull dog. lie sued out Al attach.
ment for Il .ooa damages. and shel1n Martin sen,
down to serve It In tho exesctae OF hts legal
Colonel Anaes pointed cat une Bengal tiger. AMI
told the Sheriff to s'ltEei" on that. 1ie d1dn7
doiL
The La@ert. goes medical an:hos.sy. aa5s It I,
q iset, although cu,sous onr, :aa: Of lie pas
, 1870-10-31

fused his permission 10 have tho exact;ou
made. He stated thit none Of his clerks
wEo were fit for their places received mora
than a fair compensation for their labor;
and thst those who were incompetent, and
received mora than their labor was worth.
ought to be discharged. His protests we're
unasai9ing, hut they will 70 upon the
public recorl to his credit, and will sur
rlse the memory Of the petty dcmagogues
and t1icksters who have hounded
him ont of Office. The "Natioaal
Committee" and tho Pennsylvania
Committee resented his, refusal to
permit then, to levy tux upon;tha clerks
aid, backed ly Senators who belong to
quite different line of statesmen, and
whose roli:ical morality canno. he shocked
by anything, no matter how Objectionable,
they commenced TINT war upon hlm which
hns crdetl in his retirement from the Cabi-
net.
Th.ngh the reform in the civil service
Las; lost an al,le and consistent advocate
in tie Cabinet. il is not lost altogether.
The :c,nosul Of Secretary Cox will give it
| RI imJptns it has hitherto been unable to
ol,taia. That removal will call public at
tension to The great acknowledgements, and,
in time, the reform will be demanded in
svcl, tones as will admit of no further
&l,lay.
, 1870-10-31

The surrender of aIetz with its army
nf 1G', ,oc0 rank and file, c,0oo officers,
nd three Marshais, places France in as
helpless and desperate n condition MS the
'rbel confederacy Was after the surrender
.: Lees army. The investing force now
s~t free con sisted Of eight full army CORPS
Numbering not much less than a4o, 900
effective soldiers, A portion of this
force is marching on Paris, and the
remainder will operate in other qunrtcrs
The investing force before Paris before
the fall Of Strasbourg embraced but nine
crmy corps, with due eomplen,ents of cav
airy md artillery, in al about c70, 900 men,
Hho were starving into surrender q city
defended by half million Of coubas-
ants. The troops that, captured
strasbourg released the Fifteenth
Corps, containing tho Baden
contingent. The fall Of Stzasbourg aud
Metz leaves free for operation upon Paris
and elsewhere not less than 100000. Be
fore these stzongholds vera conquered, it
was stated that King William had but
GO, 600 troops available fer operations out
side of the three investing forces-be!o1e
Paris Metz, and Snssbourg, and this is the
reason that his armies have not penetrated
deeper into France, in the direction Of
Touxa LYons and Marseilles- But ha Is
nov able to detech not less than i quarter
million Of troops 10 assist the sixty thou-
, 1870-10-31

power, and fame whit h are wealth's highest
icsnltS, than arc obinincd by dedicating
isrge portion Of il to some con picuous
prhlic use or philanthropic enterprise:
Whatever Ut famo and confederation the
world gives to Pet II Cooper, Ezra Cornell,
ind the late Messrs. Lawrence aud Pea
-!ojy are due, in great part, to the public
enterprises which their money has
endowed. While the net result to
liz II, in no way diminishes its value to the
world, still We must not forget that in
lis great university Mr.. Cornell has
,:pded an Esrldon, OF the 1nost maguifi-
cent description, an order Of nobility OF
which his remolcst descendants will be
rroud. Where, as in the case of Cooper
Institute, the trust is SO guarded that ii
cannot pass from the judieious superiptend-
ence and control Of the Cooper family, and
would revert 10 that family upon any failure
Of the conditions created by tina trust, il is
difficult to see that public utility could more
ssgaciously be blended with the eratitica-
tion of the loftiest and truest personal am-
hi,ion than in these very instances.
The motive in The case of tho rich and
aspiring Englishman fails, in great degree,
f qualification, because of its exclusive
s"stishness. lie turns nrable land into for
sats, and the poor mans gardens into
asturcs, thereby lessening the area and
aggregate Of production, in order to make
y display Of his mere power to monopolize
land. lie produces single hare per acre,
Hhcrc the co'ter whom he expels, would
produce hundred bushels of potatoes, or
fifty of wheat
Mr. Cornell, on the other hand, trains to
>kilful production thousand young men.
who otherwise might have grown up With
ont education. and thereby lost two-thirds
sf their power Of usefulness to thcmsely ven
and to the world. Our plan is clearly tie
utilitarian one in its effects, and it is a
fortunate tribute to our institutions that il
works so happily. But it must not be
supposed that the human nature, which
develops thus in benevolenca under Re.
publican surroundings, is any othe,
r different than that which in
England tends toward land mo
nopoly, e1c1usiveness and close~fstednoss
Let them abolish the nobility and primo
geniture in England, and it will be found
tot only that they have needlessly lost tht
benefits Of one half their arabic land 70,
productive purposes, hut that their people
EaEe sacrificed the luxury OF doing good
IN a grand scale, for the sake of few
titles and other bsubles which confer II,
benefit, reflect no superiority, md arr
eoolly 1o"h-roohed mud declined by Eng
lana's first-class men-Gladstone, Diclens
ard Disraeli,