davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
TEE CINCINNATI SAEyG G2RBUJD.
New Constitution Administrations Accident-
The Closing Concert.

New Constitution Administrations Accident
The Closing Concert.
CINCINNATI June 10, 1870.
at a meeting of the members of the Saengerbund
yesterday morning, new constitution was adopted
The meetings will hereafter occur every two years.
Competitive singing is specially provided for. The
other changes are not important.
commission was appointed to examine the cases
of the delinquent societies who go out under the
previous action OF the BuHd
Yesterday evening as the watchman at the Sanger
fest building was lighting the gas the fame came in
contact with some decorations which took fire. The
flames were eXtingulshed with no more damage than
the destruction Of two or three ags but the conse
quences were disastrous. The fire alarm was turned
on and the engines were quickly on the spot. AS
they were approaching horse attached to q buggy
took fright ana ran OF, inuring four persons A
Mrs. Wolf was so badly injured that she viii prob
ably Die; George Harty, SIX years OLD, was danger.
ousy injured in the breast William Otto the same
to save her bov received some injuries.
The audience at the closing concert last night was
Tne entertainment opened with the first movement
OF the overture TO MendelssOhns "Cam Sea,n which
was executed stll more successfully than the night
The Louisville Frohinn sang beautiful Rhine,n the
Sandusky Maennerch0r "The German Musen both
Maennercnor the "T1rkish Drinking song" the
Wooster Maennerchor the "Forest Prayer,n the
iumbus Maennercnor "God, be Thou with Me-" ana
the Arlon des Westens, from st. Louis. "wanderers
Osterleler." The orchestra performed l0rghette
from the symphony In by Beethoven. The
scherzO and adagio movements IN the Co.
lumbus symphony were performed. The lat
ter was great Improvement over the pre-
vous efforts. The Bund closed the vocal part OF
the performance with This Is the Day of Our Lord.n
The grand orchestra then executed the allegro
movem.n to the Columbus symphony, and the mu-
sical part OF the great Saengerfest OF the North
American Saengerbund was concluded. Most OF
the choruses were encored. The total receipts OF
the concerts have been about $20, ,0O0
The grand Saengerfest picnic came Off to-day at
Shorts Grove. Steamboats, were plying between
the city and grounds all day and trains were run
ming at short intervals. About 1000 persons were
present. Speeches were made by Dr. Llienthal, Dr.
Wise, Judge Stats and William $. Furey. The
singers In attendance upon the SaenGerfest were
banquetted, and the day was largely spent
IN singing, instrumental music and festivities.
The immense cOncOurse was orderly. An accident
occurred to the steamer Ben Franklin, which was
very near being serious She had been chartered to
convey persons TO the picnic, and while endeavOrlng
to pass bridge her chmneys struck. About 100
persons on board were greatly frightened. Some
endeavored to Jump overheard put were restrained.
The pilot house was completely demolished. Frank
Robinson, the pilot was seriously injured and James
b. Tray. boy, bruised.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Game of Billiards-hdian Depredations in
AriZina.
The OUTRAGE on THE HIGH SEAS.

The Brig Josephine O'crhauled-Arrest of the
Mate and Crew-Tle Pilot Said to be In
sane.
Norfolk, Va. June 49, 1870.
United States Deputy Marshal Farrell overhauled
and boarded the Italian brig Josephine this morning
in the lower bay and arrested her mate and crew,
who are charged by the pilot, George W. Cole, who
piloted the brig down Chesapeake Bay, with mu-
tiny and attempting 10 take his life. The
Joseph inc was towed TO this city. Her mate and
crew were brought before United States Commis
sioner Foster. After preliminary examination the
crew was returned to the custody Of the Marshal and
the mate was released parole to apper before the
commissioner tomorrow morning for further exam
nation The officers Of the brig claim thai the pilot
was insane, and that the dangers he apprehended
were merely imaginary.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.-Recently Calvin An
drews, OF Chelsea, VT, a member Of the Congrega.
tonal church, was arrested on a criminal complaint
for alleged cruelty TO fatherless lad, named Rich.
ardson, for whom ne Is guardian. The boy ran away
to the village and Andrews went after him. On their
return it Is alleged that Andrews took the OF
the wagon htched him up beside the horse, then
drove him home, distance OF about four miles, CIV
Ing him crack with his whip whenever he failed to
keen up.-- Worcester SDy June 13.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS
FIR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
lnfalllbility in the Vatican and the "Dan-
gers" Of the Church.
NapOleOn's Health and the French
Mission to Washington.
-~~~~>>~oo~~>~~~~>>~~~
The Breadstuffs and Money
Questions in Paris.
-~.>~~~~~~~>.>~o~~~-->>
An Anti. Bohemian" Mission from England
to America.
ROME.
8rench Reports from tho Vatican.

French Reports from the Vatican.
PARIS, June 10, 1870.
L'Unfrers (Ultramontane organ) publishes the
following despatch:-
ROME, June IS, 1870.
Yesterday Cardinal Patrizzi speaking in the name
OF the Sacred College, congratulated the Pope on the
occasion of the twenty fourth anniversary of his
accession to the Holy See and expressed the desire
for the definition Of the dogma of infallibty The
Pope made a significant reply insisting on the
danger CT the spirit of emancipation in the Church.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
aoWDyIsm IN JERSEY CITY.

As the horse car No. IL OF the Jersey City and Ber-
gen line was passing the junction Of Newark avenue
and South Second street. at eight O'Clock last even
ing, six men stopped the horses and wanted to take
some OF the passengers from the car The latter,
fearing danger, became wild with excitement, but,
fortunately, the rowdies intoxicated and after
delaying the driver for some time let the car proceed
AS the same car was returning at Palisade avenue
to illuse the conductor, but the latter managed to
escape. 1t is thought that the men were watching
allowed the car to pass. No arrests were made up
TO a late hour.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
The Food Question.

PARIS, June 49, 1870.
meeting of eminent agriculturlsts was held here
to-day to consider measures Of relief for the antci
pated failure OF the crops, which causes so much
anxiety.
NJ Louvet, Minister OF Agriculture ana Commerce,
presided The removal of the duties on grain i'm
ported into France was discussed and provision was
made for submitting the views OF the meeting
to the Chambers before the question comes up there
or debate.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
CAUTION TO BATHtRS.

Yesterday hundreds Of people bathed in the waters
OF Jamaica Bay. Along that portion of the shore in
the town OF New Lots two persons were drowned.
George Frelich, aged eighteen years. residing at
Cypress Hills was taken out dead, near Mr.. Van
Wicklen's grst mill, and the other, whose name is
not known, was drowned IN the fioodgate Of Mr..
vanderveer's mill. On his underclothng was worked
with red thread the sollowlng:-"G. H., 1867 His
suit was gray, TIE coat being bound with green
braid 1t is supposed that the deceased was Ger
man who had been but q short time In the country
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

be, the public, the great consuming masses,
need not apprehend that high prices can be
long maintained, no matter what croakers may
say to the contrary, for from present appear
ances this country next fall will, in the excess
OF Its products, be prepared to feed the hun
cry OF half the world and yet retain abund-
ance in store for its own population
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Transalpine Neutrality.

PARIS, June 10, 1870.
The Ambassadors Of Prussia, Italy and Switzer
land had conference today in relation to the st.
Gothard Railway. Tomorrow the Chambers will
commence to discuss the question as to whether
France shall demand a share in the enterprise.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

COTTON RECEIPTS AT MACoN.-.SOme months ago
numerous wagers were laid on the amount OF cotton
would be received at this point during the year
ending August 81 1870 Bets were made that
the aggregate would not reach $1,000 bales: and
others that So 900 would be reached. The first have
long since been decided, and those whe staked on
the highest figures calculating with certainty on
winning. The total is going INTO the last thousand
fairly, and slight spring in the market Will speedily
favor OF the early sanguine.-Aacon fGo.) Journal,
Yyfllp
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
MAILS FOR Europe.

The Hamburg mail steamship Cimbria will leave
this port on Tuesday for Plymouth Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office
at twelve O'Clock noon.
The NEW YORK hERALD-Edtion for Europe-wiu
be ready at ten O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers tor mailing, six cents
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
STRANsE CONDUCT or A lUNATlC.

Last evening, in Newark young man named
Thomas Cooley was arrested in the streets for ston
ing pedestrians well as his captor olcer Colfert
On eing taken to the station house. 1t tranSpireJ
tina. he was lUnatic a monOmania on the subject
Of several persons being continually on the Qut Uue
TO shoot him. lie was locked ups
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
BASE BALL NOTES,

To-day Atlantic and Athletic (of Phiadelphia),
at Capitolme.
That the Red Leg nine may be rested from the
fatigue CT last week, days rest will be given them
pday and consequently no game will be played at
Newark with the Amateurs.
On Wednesday the Reds play the Athletics Of
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Religion.

PARIS, June 10, 1870.
Corpus Christi was celebrated to-day with unusual
soemnity and splendor. The churches were at
tended by great crowds, and many religious process
sions passed through the Streets which strewn
WI h flowers
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Distributing the Public Lands.

The government has been liberal in the dis
which. 1t is not necessary to say, belongs to
the people of the United States. From sta
tistics of the General Land Office it appears
that up to November last over four hundred
millions of acres have been donated to various
recipients, and since that date immense grants
of the public domain have been made by Con-
gress. The railroads, of course, running over
the prairies to the Pacific have got large
portion, amounting, as the figures show, to a
hundred and eighty-two millions of acres.
The division of these lands is so arranged that
every alternate section is reserved to the gov
ernment, and the other section is granted to
the railroad, so that purchasers paying four or
five dollars an acre to the railroad company
generally endeavor to locate themselves on
the margin Of the government lands, which
they can buy for dollar and a quarter an
acre, and thus by adding to the railroad land
obtain pretty extensive farm at moderate
price. 1t appears from the figures that under
the Homestead law twelve millions of acres
have been taken up free of cost. The soldiers
claims, previous to the late war in the
South, including the war of 1912, are
covered by grants of sixty-one million
acres. Grants made to individuals and
companies for various purposes amount
to eleven million acres; to schools and asylums
seventy millions but of course the railroads
come in for the largest portion, because they
toI 10 H. A..
way of extending civilization westward over
our yet unsettled domain and carrying all
our machinery of progress through and over
the wild regions of the Rocky Mountains to the
golden shores of the Pacific, and from thence
to the nations Of the Asiatic Continent whose
populations are even now, to certain extent
becoming alive to the Influence which we have
quietly and peacefully and by the force of ex-
ample introduced among them.
But we must not be too lavish in the disposal
ends yet to be accomplished by the distribution
of ''Uncle Sans" extensive farm in the way of
developing mineral regions and so forth. The
government and Congress should be a little
chary of making wholesale grants of land
where no equivalent is likely to be forthcoming.
The public domain is evidently gradually
slipping away from the hands of the people
who own it. Four hundred and fifty million
acres have been given away within compara-
lively short period. Would it not be wise in
the government to exercise some caution in
the distribution of the public land which is still
In their possession, amounting probably to
not more than thousand million acres?
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
ARaiust Cnsar.

PARIS, June 10, 1870.
The Corps Legslatif has refused to appropriate
public moneys for the purchase and preservation of
the Roman amphitheatre recently discovered in
Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Stahord's Iron and sulphur Powders
nyigorate the body and
purity the blood

A.-Walled in with Pnper:-Why are the
bair coorng preparations kept darkg Simply tho
light decomposes them and exposes their sediment
Hence the bottles jacketed with paste paper
Ions VITALiA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, n
the other hand clear and in the sunshine
in the shade. 1t revvcs the natural color every time
beached fibre and does stain the skin Sold all
gists and fancy goods dealers
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
SPAlN.
Not Much Progress.

MADRID, June 10, 1870.
The Cortes has passed the reformed penal CODE
1t Is rumOred that tie Carlist Junta has voted by
two majority in favor Of the restoration or the nqui
stiOn of Spain.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Yerba Buena Islam-Pr0position for Its
Sale-Appointmentln In San francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 49, 1870.
The Bulletin recommends the sale Of half OF Yerba
Buena Island to the Centrl Pacific Railroad Com
pany for $25O,O0O, and tina the proceeds be appro-
priated for the erection OF government building in
this city, thus saving $1,000 year rent for govern.
ment offices.
freight car from the Erie Railroad, having
Shows adjustable gauge has arrived here without
breaking buK.
washington Bartlett sheen appointed Harbor
Commissioner vice Cutler, deceased.
Mining shares are active Alpha, s.; Belcher IS;
Chollar, $26; Crown Point, SO; Gould 4 Curry $72;
Hale Il Norcross, S101; Impral, $35; Kentuck, f37;
Ophr, $14; Overman, $83 Savage, $4s; Yellow
Jacket, $47.
Game of Billiards-hdian DepredatiOns in
AriZinu.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 49, 1870
The game of billiards lasthight between Little and
McCleary for silver cue md the championship Of
the Pacific coast 1900 points, push and crotch shots
barred, was won by the brmer In seventy-nve in.
nings The score was:-Lttle, 1,2OO McCleary, 6o9.
Late Arizona advces hive been received. The
Indians continue to commit depredations. The
troops have killed numbG Of savages.
The weather Is unfavOra)e, but the crops are as
yet uninjured
The mining news is encouraging.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
THE INDIANS.

Capture Of n Train In Arixonn-One White
Man Killed and Several Wounded.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 49, 1870.
party OF Indians attacked a train OF several
wagons and twenty men near Camp Grant, Arizona,
May 27, and captured and burned the wagons,
Killed one man and wounded several. The remain
oer ned 10 The mountains and probably persisted.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Montpensier spipe Laying.v

MADRID, JUNE Ig, 1870.
Petitions in favor of tie Duke OF MOntpensier for
king are circulating here and IN the provinces.
Representations were made in the Cortes yester-
day that many Of the signatures attached were
spurious.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
The Minister to Washington.

PARIS, June Iy, 1870.
NJ. Prevost-Paradol Will take with him to Wash
ingtOn his son and daughter.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
ENGLAND.

ssAfter'' BOhemhns in America.
LONDON, June 10, 1870.
Charles Stephenson goes to America as Lloyd's
agent to investigate the orn Of the hoax reporting
the loss of the steamer Daden.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

A.--Boots and shoes OF Every Variety, mt
reduced prices. +. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway
Soiled Shoes half price.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
FRANCE.
NapOlcOn's Health.

PARIS, June 10. 1870.
The health of the Emperor has much improved
and the Court VIII go to ST. Cloud on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Sewing Machine, s25 to S45-S11 Broad.
Can be converted into hand machine instantly War
raned New patent broad guage Hemmer applicable to all
machlnes.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

A.-COw Milking Machine, Patented April
8, 1870 advertisement under Business Opportunities
NEW YORK COW MIXER MANUFACTURING Co.,,
2df Rrosd,xnx
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Attend to the First symptoms OF COnsump.
ton and check the disease is ncpiency by
EXPECTORANT, n safe remedy for all affections of the
Lungs Cronchia Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Diamonds, Watches
and Jewelry selling at reduced prices GEO. G. ALLEN,
5l3 Broadway, under st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

A. Espeuscheid's Leading style for sum.
His uramarine Pearl Cashmere is the chaste
and elegant specimen of dress HAT have Call
and Judge for yourselves at No. llS Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Fashion, Fashion, Fnsbion.-For a Fashion.
able Coat Pants or Yes, go to INGRAM SON, Merchant
Tailors so Futon street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Rest in the
world The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable nstanta
nsous Facto ry 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Bay Rum Oil, Prime.
For sale in quantities TO suit. by WILLIAM RUDKIk,
No "a William atpeet-
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
2ol Broadway, Murray street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

CristadOrO's Unrivalled Hair Dye.-SOld
applied at his wig and scalp factory No. Asor House
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

A.-For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Call ON
DOUGAN, l02 Nassau street, corner of Ann.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Mum X CO., 81 Par:s Row, New York.
Publishers SCIENTIFIC AMERICASPat obtained In
the United States and all foreign coun tiles
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Hyatts Life BnisRm.-Thc COnQuerOr OF
scrofua and all diseases arising from
purity blood Principal depot 246 GrAzd street.
New York 81 bottle for S5.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

1fissisauoi Spring Water Cures Cancer.
Brghs Disease scrotus and all Impurities Of the Blood
For sale by druggists
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
THE PRESIDENT ON INDEPENDENCE DAY.
General Grant and His Family to be in
Woodstock. Conn, on the
Fourth of July.

1t Is the intention Of the President TO spend fnde
pendence Day In the village OF Woodstock, Conn.,,
where he will Join in the ceremonies which have
been arranged for celebrating the glorious Fourth at
that place.
On Friday evening, the 1st, General Grant, with
Mrs. Grant and their children, together wit
the Presidents stan, General Benjamin
+. Butler and others, will leave Washing
ton. On Saturday morning the distinguished party,
In company with Governor Jewell, Lieutenant
Governor Stewart L. woodford, OF New York,
and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Will breakfast in New
York and leave Immediately for Hartford.
On Saturday evening Governor Jewell will give o
grand card reception" at his residence In honor OF
the President.
The Sabbath will be spent quietly in Hartford,
where the President will attend church.
On Monday morning, the 4th. special train
will leave at seven O'Clock for Plalnfed TO be met
there by another special train from Norwich with
Senator Buckingham. Representative starkweather
and Others.
At Painded a delegation from the General Com
mittee will meet the President ana welcome him to
Windham county.
The party will then proceed to Putnam, arriving
at ten O'Clock.
At Putnam the President will be sauted with mu-
SIC and the firing OF cannon.
procession Will then be formed ana proceed i'm.
mediately and as rapidly as possible to Woodstock.
where another salute VIII be fired and other appro.
pirate demonstrations made In honor of the Presi-
dents arrival in town.
The town committee Will receive the President on
entering the village and escort him the resd ence
OF Mr.. Henry G. Bowen, where a dinner will be
served to the Presidential party.
At one O'Clock precisely the President, ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor WoOdford tthe orator OF the day.,
General Butler Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and
other distinguished persons present Will proceed,
under escort Of music and the various committees
to the speakers stand the Common. Senator
Buckingham Will preside, and the following will be
the
ORDER OF EXERCISES. s
: l. Music by the band.
!. 2. Prayer :
g. Address of Senator Buckingham the presiding OIL
cer and Introduction OF the President to the people,
4. Music.
: g. Oraton of ex.Lieutenant Governor Stewart l.. !
SWoodlord. :
g. Music )
T. Speech by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. :
g. Music.
g. Speech by Hon. BENJAMIN r. Butler.
I 10. Music and singing America
! H. Closing by firing national salute. !
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Royal Havana L0ttcry.-PriZes Paid In Gold.
furnished The paid Douboons
and all kinds of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR 4 CO. Bankers, Is Wall street, NY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Ir Life and Health can be Estimated by
dollars and cents, MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP.
with which chdrea afflicted, is worth it's
weight In gold. It relieves child pain, invigouaes
the stomach bowels collie. carries thu
infant safely through the critical period OF teethng
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
shirts, Collars, Cuts, and Drawers
unriyaled in style and manuf acture, at
UNION, ADAMS 4 cos, No. GsT Broadway.
The Metropolitan Job Printing EstabIish-

The Metropolitan Job Printing ksfabIish.
ment
9;NAsSAU STREET.
Old HERALD BUlLDlNd
Tha yell known establishment offers advantages poAessea
by no other In the United States
Call and get your eslimstes for r,,r,.o
ALL SORTS OF PktNtiNo'
ILLUMINATED FOSTER WORK
TO A CARD.
Especial attegtion paid 70 ,,r,>,,
at rates which will compare favoaby with any other onoc
Travelling companies will do well TO cai on us and examine
y" STOCK OF CUTS.
Wood Engraving done at shor notice and al low hxires
Waruock 81 Co.'S
Pearl Cashmere Dress Hat
Tor Five Dollars,
ID The hat now called for, 5l9 Broadway.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-01

be wiser as a preparation for the near
and far future2 A hundred thousand
dollars judiciously invested in this way
would soon save ten times the amount to
the company.
Nearly or quite 100000 acres of the
pine forests of the country are said to be
falling beneath the woodman's ak per
annum. Where and how is this compa-
ratively slow-growing tree to be resup-
plied2 Who can tell? No onel All that
can be said is, that the present is an age
of devastation, in our country, at least,
where, to destroy the great resources, in
single age, which God hath given, for
all time is regarded as matter of little
or no account Perhaps such reckless
ness is all right, but we doubt it. We
think if the present Constitutional Con-
vention of Illinois gave the matter of
forest culture some proper attention and
encouragement, within the scope of con-
stitutional law, that the time would be
much better spent than to further debate
dead issues, that seem to attract so much
attention. Central ard Northern Illinois
needs nothing more than forests to make
it one of the finest and richest countries
that the sun ever shone on.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-01
Weekly Public Ledger,

Eight lines of nonpareil solid, constitute q
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Il. WHITMORE,
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