davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
Prims Speech on the search
lauuB ,,ga for q King.

The following is tho text of the
speech pronounced lately by Marshal
Prim, in the Spanish Cortes, on the
subject of finding some one to accept
the vacant throne. He said:
."The Deputies probably expect
me to proclaim the namc Of a candi.
date with whom / have been author.
lzed to treat on the part of the Span.
ish government. IHear, hear.1
shall not do so, because should COM
nit an indiscretion which might lead
to complications; and, besides, my
honor is pledged. Gentlemen, you
will doubtless approve my reserve.
[Yes, yes The candidate was as
suredly in tho condition Spain re-
quires. That is to say, ofroyal race,
Catholic, and Of full age. But fatal
ity had written in tho book of desti.
nies or nations that we were not to
sncceed in finding King. The
Prince, / have been informed, with
as much delicaoy as benevolenee can.
not for the present accept the
crown. Then the government
thought the time was come to reter
to the Cortes and make the Assembly
the arbiter of tho question. Thus I
sum up my statement. The Ministry
has not been fortunate in these ne
gotiations; it has no candidate for
the crown of Spain to present you, at
least tor the present, but will it have
tomorrow? 1 cannot say. l can
only assure you that the government
Is animated by entirely the same
sentiment as the Monarchist depu-
ties, and that most certainly the
Cabinet has not lost all chance OF
finding q monarch. Without being
able to fix date or wishing to name
the exact day, the government will
continue to treat the question with
great prudence and reserve until it
can present to you candidate capa-
BILE Of creating .. general opinion in
his favor. Like you, we have con-
sidered that the first thing that the
country required was to get out OF
the interregnum at any price. But
we have no candidate to offer you,
yet, as it is possible that the
majority in the Cortes may have
one, you will, with your exalted WIS
dom, take what determination you
may deem proper in conformity with
your patriotic spirit and sentiments.
l may add that the government, as
well as the deputies looks on the con-
tinuance of tho provisional state of
things as a great evil but not having
in its power any means of getting
out of this painful situation it does
not share tho exaggerated fears
which have been expressed as to tho
dangers which would result there
from to liberty and society,""
A Paris journal of the 10th Of June
reports the speech and then adds:
'The Marshal acknowledged that
the Spanish crown had been offered
to four different candidates in sue
cession, all OF whom refused it. As
he did not give their names.we will
supply the deficiency by stating that
they were the ex-R Regent of Portugal,
Don Fernando /; the young Duke of
GENOA; Count d'Eu, son-in-law of tho
Emperor Of Brazil; and Prince
Fredrick, of Hohenzoillern,"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07

Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase for
recuperation, has sought the cool at
moephere, for sixty days, of Lake
Pepin, Minnesota.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
Horrible Death

10o alarm OF nre which was
sounded at II o'clock m, Tuesday,
although not involving destruction
Of property by the flames, yet sound
ed the knell fone human being, who
was hurled into eternity without
warning and in the most fearful
manner.
The Saxony FIGURING Mills are
situated on Lombard street, between
Third and Fourth. At about IL
O'Clock the band connecting the
governor of the forty-horse power
engine either slipped or broke, leav.
ing the head of steam uncontrolled
The pressure at this time was las
pounds. So far rs we could learn,
there was no one about the engine at
tho time the accident occurred but
the fireman, Mr.. Henry DIETRICH,
rushed at once to tho engine room,
and, seized the valve wheel, attemp-
ed to turn off the steam. At this
instant, tho immense fy-wheel,
weighing 5000 pounds, few asunder
with terrific force, one fragment
striking DIETRICH, tearing off his right
leg and shattering it to pieces, cut
ting through his abdomen, breaking
his arm in . dozen pieces, and taking
away part of his face. Another
fragment, weighing at least GOO
pounds, went crashing through the
upper floors, tearing the staircases to
pieces, and finally tearing through
the twelve-inch brick wall of the
upper story, foil into the street. In
its passage it severed joists and beams
like threads, leaving behind mass
Of timbers and planks in fearful
confusion. 5If
Henry Stein and VIM. Brucheisser
were injured by the falling bricks,
but were able to walk home. Dcit.
rich resided at the corner of Second
and Lombard streets, and leaves q
wife. The damages to the building
is estimated at $4,000. The verdict
Of the coroner's jury was in accord.
ance with the fscts as stated above,
no ono being considered to blame in
tho matter.-St. Louis Times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07

An immense FIRE occurred in New
York city, July LIST, destroying pro-
perty to the amount Of 1000, 900,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
The smallpox is raging in Paris.

Dan Voorhees, has been re-nominated
for Congress at Terra Haute, Indiana.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07

. Fifty-one families Of Josephite
Mormons, loft odgen, Utah, June
30th, for their old homes in New
England. sh 4..e.5 ,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
The railroads are now.carrying
passengers from Cincinnati to New
York, for $3.50. '''' y :. IN 2 'y

The good people Of Muscatine are
in good humor over the prospects Of
the American Central Railway.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-07
CouRlER JOB DEPARTMENT.
. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

COMPLETE WITH NEW
TYPES AND PRESSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-08
Guurstons.

A-YAcn ,rI RACE F fsa StkAr sxcyasIozz
n Nc" kszcKm. sARSESdA; 49,, a.na
DodroI SGY ps fan AND Ascho f'5 fitkEt ''aa
'0' rob b WIT Y STAR AND ANCHOR TIokETs ~
.,ss%ss sTxTs Or I%iSE .gssIsy sissa O. rem n.
sreH ysS@! Ksse nus oSds %Y!q 0dt hc = y sh
Gn pSTry sgEs ss Yea H.s %
sion dne,I band snoai most comicrtsblc and pleas
cyerybody Tickets. round trip. 81. SEQ programme
This morning the Great Yacht Race
nd SSPq IL. s TaE srT
SoI,h': Grand bras; aud Reed ns1H Pun sssis and
s sS " SO SO NJ s'n: North R'ysS ss Chr e
view o tss entire race os s,sr SS Nos.
T5s Gres, EScuision 10 The Great zach, Race TO.
Grand MARTHA. Classic. and Popular concer,
Dod-or,n. Grand Bias Bias. and Reed Dana
A,,n:.. E..esi.lor. SSs:: ,pa Reed J gsnd.
on the STATE Of Ne ne and New chsupion al the
Yacht Race TO-DAY.
Dod.orsGs Band; % lie New Champion.
GRAND Pot PoaTri TToys,ore
A''' stfi.sI His p f Is knr''
==$SssiS 4, :; SSses.tsgy.
-Grand Duchess ware"
"Dinorah "-Meyorbeer.
.Fakcltanz '-Meyerbecr
Irish IMMIGRANT Quickstep."
Overture, " Martina"
Selections, Martina"
.Lndcnwald "-Strsuss.
EE:sssss Scr! lie syro."
Selections, Tapnhauser Wagner
.Siumen @4lias"s,raus,.
.- ssss s ss.s sns 9 fssu.r.
Buy STAR and Anchor ,icse,.
COASAUklE and SARATOGA accompany the
STAKE OF MAINE and NBW CHAMPION. Luts's
and Bageus bands. Buy Star and Anchor tickets.
QUEENS CUP REGATTA.
MONDAY. AUGUSTA
The new nrttclsss steamer
PLEASANT VALLEY
will accompany the Yachts during the race leaving her
pier. foot OF Spring st. North River ct eO A. NJ. Pier
peek sIip) ct 10 A. NJ. and loot Of Montague st..
Brooklyn. Of tc;iS N.
REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-08

O. KIM REWARD IL offered for the recovery OF
OOOVa quAnuy OF hatters ak plush Ia whole
ana cut pieces s,oleh from store lsa Bro0me 81 Ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-08
MnnItn...MnIta.

kkthNh,
A g s Epss s s % g zrrssS
I 4 SS"a' '%pcy HSa'oe''S men only ., order
phAsTEnER.-wan,ed. 40 Intelieent boy. 70 or
one M &so % wh SDd s Sssn ns IS %
st Y SISS SsIs
NJ. Cll Urn sSs y, IS ~
Tl,O sHOBMAKERs.-.aooa and reliable hand
sewer woSnen wSS,en also enr.n.sS ney 20
CKNFIELD, JONES Co. sOi Market at, Newark. n. J.
NVANTED-seamen,o ordinary sesmen.. nrst and
~ Rob&. 10 ns &sakss a &, Ss~ Sork Op ' =
WEEP TrESBBs sc, ssS s, .3iH si's Ts:a
WANTED seemen, Ordinary sesmen sremen. and
Pk e. cS1as; q n Rector '
w moraing sSf Hlls saw mill, East New York.
...s boy
WANTED-Aa umhrell. MAKE, to Psk yu %GsaH,sc
No ss5ssS ave-. ae sSV s,,s i. To-day day. y
0MsESSEFFTs tavern. cor Fis,Ou'S and ''S ave-
INANTED-A biacksmihs helper on cart, and
w aacis. Apply Al as West ss,s y; .oan.nv
WA .s1.s ssls S S.sis ca iSi T,s
oe'te. ~. ,---.-,---
WASTEDAs !. q. Ssoon ne.to cutter Apply
w employment franklin st.'near cslyer.Greenpont
Hpplr q NoESS u cOr p s =. O''''' ~ 0''
WANTED-A good feeder for a ruling machine a,
w Gerry store 3 Fulton St. i o'clock. --- : So
WANT spT;l = good boO'm.se'' at ii Spruce s''
w com: ~s recommended. SO West, st.
IN LABORERs.-App'y on work, at 18th St and
Situations @anito.
A GERMAN essss baker yisSe. a ',,us,ion. C Cali
beer saloon Brooklyn. Y. b.
ENGINEER,s sIlus,,on wanted by a young man.
ares. y RNGrSEfR fSA1 soS oh s 4. lot Two days.
SoT Ame'esn' soy, year. q age 3 not s'fsi Of
Sdl s.ee si's %s.Sinscs
young man u ,a.ss want. % reeos.se .. cutter
or assist generally no objection TO 20 In the country;
''''N' ''"'"' We" CUTTER boz, iu. Sun once.
rUNO Pill BERs,-A SITUATION wanted by . young
Il man, lately landed from London, rs plumber and
gas ntter 20 under Instructions objections to
cty country. Address W. g. so Sd sv. New Yort.
Two PLU NJ BERS.-wsnted, by noy OFFS. to learn
dav
XNANTED-By an honest, industrious young man.
w q situation as porter In . MOTEL. or watchman.
Address j. ", box 100. san once.
6 rs w:. 's;s soa. or
7OO yTn Av,, between .s,h and 18th sta
1 ~ hrstclass lAundress. with good reference,
wishes washing at her own house can nute and pun;
IL an excellent shirt hsnf one night up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-08
AmnRmtnts


W33op,smBsEUM AMP o MEsA .S1 M.nss,,
SSsSS55aaftIiEEiiFsBB sgGSEss
xII WISHES & 3 N Ex ESRE:
s.%: s' ''fsSs JSSiS f9s saturday,
of'h' world rene S pTpeh TROUPE.
s%s s ss:s the COT"
preceded y re 81 ,snf GosSs farce Of the
oS Monday, August Is, win be produced nrst time in
w M ns xcf ~ ne" 'ea''
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
y raT"zS HSs|! iS 4 s$sssBSE5siA'".
SALE fttEr r AsS E$ssE E; EFaHsH
,ssRRTHes iii s H!s 81 SGfE
, cgAn q. ,s oA a
To commence with ns ~ g 9prile, seiaase'
EVERY EyEsNd I ns I ftgftrsER NOTICE;
"a S:csa: M Erie
WALLAok's TE5FFhA EEEkEks
Z" 'a''os's'S2s IT, ,S & n a1Guns comedian
.,vru vr,r EMMETT.
Of cnARLEs aayLER's dr.m. of
Ts sss sR$i $S5 S : Es$sa..
the recipient" Of sitonrLr OVATION
LARGE. rAsHIosAB5H Ss xSg ENTHUSIASTIC AU.
I'll E FSs $sssS$s HUB
B2ySSkBhaYF T EEv&ksAiSS. sr" appearance. Of the
'.. NILE, JosErHISE DE vAsSrER
r.o. r~1 ESr 1 Ass sEsy =, ~. ,
3 e aSss %sB cas "a
and the entire 'o III fSsM X oLro.
'" ''' " sR pSpI MINSTREL SCENE.
'I'ONY PAsTOR'sO OPERA HOUSE, ow,nv
n s,ssX o EyEs Z. q. AU rs Z
WESLEY . s%kTis sS$51SiixE TROUPE.
PRANK RsiI, Song Song nd p.sg. Ar,,,,
kEHf s 1Essa sS S f HSTf Fss y '
Matinee "wednesday and saturday .. AZ O'Clock.
RoOrH's THEEihITREopxr
ON MONDAY EvESis6 AUGUST IL
s sSs Ss$ $isS sSs;:s':'
On the E is IS 20; 81 1 sHfg gaRs EVENING
SASTRAScIsCssS SMa JssSSTTRFkL HALL
Esss .$SssaSSEs AND
A FOLIO HALL.
18th sT. AND BRoADwAY.
Gen. FERRKRo seEs 10 inform tho pubic thss the
BOOKS ARE now oPEs
for the coming season.
0reas improvements have been made In every depart.
mept Suggested BY past expcrieece making this estAo
l'shmeus the zines, ssd most complete In the city.
once open unin 10 r. n. each day.
pNEUMATfC TUNNEL under Broadwsy.-s0
broadway. corner warren. Open ro,o,
..t az, Suri.
SARATOGA RACES.
SECOND MEETING. 1910.
SIX DAYS. COMMENCING FRIDAY. AUG. IL
GRAND sTEEPLE CHAsEs.
BURDLR AND PLAT RACES.
To he coatendei for By
ALL Tux GOODS HORSES IN THE COUNTRY.
EXTRA TRAINS
WIZ leave Albany and Troy each day at iei5 arriving
To time for the Races c. wuRATLY Sec
---o---.~o-.- Sl'liuros. ...........
'hhLAS a caS ..ni,: aIeg. &
wkREi,ooMs HSD oFficE
Hlusita Instruments
"A Isl Bfossway vii dispose u 10 Pianos Meiodeons
ana organ o. ,ls nr,tei.ss makes including Chek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-08
lrlsiIutIlon.

81. 30 WRITING -noosEessp,ng ,Arithm.,
PAlNES College, 81 Bowery, cor, Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-08
gimumtml.
ctinHntf't.
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY COMPANY
SEVEN FER CENT.
CONSOLIDATED noRr0AoE SINKING FUND
BoNDa

BoNDa
The Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railway Com
p.ny for the purpose Of providing for the payment Of
i,s several mortgage debts as thoy become duo, has
ecu.ed . mortgage TO the Union Trust Company. OF
New York % Trustee, upon the whole Of Ito Railroad
and branches payable on the nrst day OF July In the
rear one thousand nine hundred.
coUroN BONDS Of siypo each will DO issued. with
interest at sRvEN Per centum per snnum, payable
semi annually. on the nrst day Of JANUARY and JULY
each year and RRoIsrsRED BONDS of 900 $500.
and $1,000 each vitsou, coupons interest a SEVEN
Per centum per snnum payable quarterly. the nrst
day OF JANUARY. APRIL. JULY. and OCTOBER. In
each yesr principal sud interest payable at the once
OF the Union Trust Company In New York.
We call the stteotioo OF Investors especially to this
class OF REGISTERED BONDS. winch. on sccoun, OF
the SECURITY AFFORDED AGAINST LOSS BY
ROBBERY. FIRE. OR OTHERWISE. and the PAY.
MENr OF QUARTERLY INTEREST. offer an invest
mont peculiarly desirable.
A limited amour, OF these BONDS can be purchased
al NIX. and accrued interest. upon application 70
ROBINSON. CHASE CO.
u-o.a .sr..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-08
R,rsonal Auiltts.

(MUTION,-My wife, Jane Ann Bryant, formerly
~ Primrose, has Ten my bed and board without any
lust cause hereby forbid all persons hsrbOring or
trusting her on my account ~ viii not pay any debts
OF her contracting after this date, JOSEPH BRYANT
Dated East New York, Aug, 2. 1870.
4 INFORMATION wanted of Joseph Ditton. nearly
years old lett home on the nth Of Julyi had on
lo nat check SHIRT no shoes ANY information tn
fully received ~ THOMAS DITrON s--'sss~IIe,
aorth side Staten hiAAu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-03-24

hhaGMiAGI0M Ill .QN1AT
10Th Rear. 900 Acres. I'D Grccn-
lcn.cs.
Largest. best stock and slipping iaei!-
tiles. APPLE. Dutch,ss, Tran>cenIeat.
fiislop l. aaad 3 years. APPLE kOoT-
CRAFTS. choice. including above.
ROOT-GRAFTS, Pear, Plum. Cher
ry. SEEDS. Apple. Pear. &C.. WILD
GOOSE. Miner, Lombard. pirms. EN-
ERGREENS. ROSES. 1000. slOo.-
Dahlias. Gladiolus, Tubcros. GREEN
HOUSE, Bedding Plants. send ~ cts,
for Catalogue. i. II. PHsENlA.
Dec. 81. lS99--3ms.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-03-24
r.. Esss;.gae1.Gs,

II. E'issa.rGs,
HUNTlNGBURG, IND,
Up with the Times, rs Ever,
Has Just returned from Cincinnati with
Il large and well selected stock of GOODS,
which will be sold very
Cheap for Cash or Product
Especial attention is called 10 his large
stock of Toys, Accordcons, etc, suitable
the approaching holidays.
He has also a fine selection of
n3ESSso3
And many other things which arc only
found in first class stores. Call and eA-
his stock. Nov. Ism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-03-24

The following receipts are the tried
methods Of 4 famous cook and house
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-03-24
.~HAYSVILLE STOVE AND TIN STORE
WA Y.

TIME undersigned having permanently located ir psye-
i Vile. informs the citizens Of Dubois ard surround'
IN counties. that he keeps siw sys on hand a general ~.
-ortrt,nt &c stoves, and Tin are Of all Kinds. which.
he offers for sale at prices which defy compefition. ne
,lso manufacturers to order sl Tin work, w~srrsntsd 10
the best styie. and " the hest material. A share cV -
public patronage IL respectfully solicited, and % hein O.
before ps,vopiring people AZ ~ No hxwe.
AuSre u, !e@. Ne&1s" LcEv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
The oyertures or the Presbv,o,

The overtures OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly to the Southern Presbyterian Assem-
bly, did not prove successful. committee on
tie subject having been appointed in the latter
body, the majority report that the PRESBYTERIAN
Chm ch "must purge itself of error in regard to
political utterances, deliberately pronounced
year AFTER year, and which in our opinion was
betrayal Of the cause and Kingdom OF our
common Lord and head. Nor can we, by Of
hcial correspondence, consent to blunt the edge
OF this, our testimony, concerning the nature
and mission Of the Church as purely spiritual
BODY among men," After some discussion. the
majority report was adopted by vote OF 80 to
10. 1t Is very clear that reunion cannot be eff
fected upon nysuch terms. The two Churches
hA ""d Ne~~ Seh~ei, ---.dv auy suUII q,
quirements of each other, but simply agreed
that no action by either party, during the sem
aration, should bind the reunited Church. mr.
less 1t had been the action of both bodies. This
required no compromise OF principle on either
side. The acknowledged standards of the
Church formed the sole ground of reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
Important Cable News.
Religious War in Turkey Uprisins of III.
tidns- Wholesale Butchsry az .J,,gs

fef'gtons War IN Turkey-Upris Of the chri;-
tidns- Wholesale Butcheryof Jeos.
The American Press Association teleoranbad
from Constantinople yesterday as foiIows "a
FEARFUL war of religious intolerance has broken
out in the province of Roumeiia, the Netronoi
tan province of the Turkish Empire. in the
south OF Europe. For some time the naive
Christians have manifested a spirit of fearfnI
yindictiveness against the Jews, who have en-
deayored in vain to obtain from the poyernme.t
some protection against outrage and extortion
secret movement has been in orpani zafiol
for the determination of the inoffensiye laws
and the deep and deadly hatred of the bisofsd
populace, has only been slumbering, awaitino a
vent for its fury. On Sunday last, by precon
certed signal, the Christian populace rose. and
the fearful work OF butchering was inangnra
ted. AT an early hour the houses of ali tbs
Jews were invaded, and those Of the occupants
VINO were unable TO escape, were massacred in
cold blood. The fleeing lsraelites were pursued
through the town by the mob and MURDERED
we're ruthlessly slain. The wild furv of tba he
populace was infiamed with Religions biao,r,
and only exhausted itself for want or yiet;rys'
In All the principal towns the fearful vorE oc
butchery prevailed, and thousands of man vo.
men and children Of the repuenant class wsr.
butehered in cold blood. The work of slangbtas
sun goes on In the Interior, and nothing has
been heard yet of any movement by the antho-s
ities to suppress IL. The reigninr Prince ia
absent from the Province, and adyantaoe 80 -
taken Of this to complete the total axtsS.s~-
ton OF all the Jews fr0n the provinces. Prince
Charles is hurrying here and enereetic maas9
ures will at once be taken by the sultan tn sun
press this religious emeute.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

The Democratic State Convention of Ohio
yesterday, after nominating ticket for State
oficers, passed resolutions denouncing the tsrif,
and internal revenue laws, and pronouncing the
law OF Congress for the enforcement of the Fiji
teenth Amendment unconstitutional. The fol-
lowing nominations were made: Secretary of
State, VIM. Heisley, of Cleveland; Supreme
Judge, K. o. Harrison. of Loudon; Comptro,ler
OF the Treasury, John IL. Heaton, of Belmeut;
members OF the Board of Public Works. VIM.
spencer, OF Licking, and Gen. Geo. w. An
drews, of Anglaise. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
The Northern Presbyterian General
embly-Chtcago the Next Place
Of Meeting.

letegrdphed Exctustrety TO The Euertr1 Star.
PHILADELPHIA, june 2.-In the PRESBYTERIAN
General Assembly THE morning, reports from
several committees were presented and read
A report was presented stating that the United
States Government proposed to endow several
professorships in Highland Presby terian Uni
yersity, in case that institution will undertake
the education of Indians who shall act as
teachers and missionaries among the Indian
tribes. Resolutions accepting Of the offer were
adopted.
An overture presented by the committee on
the polity of the church constituting the Pres
bytery of East Florida was agreed to.
The committee on the theological seminary of
the northwest at Chicago presented majority
and minority reports. The majority report
he cavity censured three members of the present
board OF trustees Of that institution, and d.
rected them to resign. Both reports were re-
ceived. The report of the majority was adopted
after the words of censure were stricken out. In
consideration of the adoption a very warm and
lengthy discussion toek place.
The final items OF the finance eport, concern
ing the five million fund were adopted. The
final item was altered so as to make the time OF
collection in the month OF January next q
near as possibly simultaneous, instead of fixing
a day.
The first Presbyterian Church, of Chicago.
EaSefs vas fsed ss the place of meeting of the nex
The Rev. DIR. G. l.. Prentiss and L. j. Skin
ner, Jr, were nominated to the vacant Chicago
professorships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

In the Virginia Senate ON Monday the presi-
dent laid before the Senate a communic.tior
from Governor Walker, covering letter from
Governor Bowie of Maryland, asking the co.
operation Of the Legislature of Virginia I'm the
passage OF laws for the protection of fish and
regulation Of shad and herring fisheries on the
Potomac river, which, on motion of Mr.. Taylor.
OF Loudoun, was referred to the Committee on
General Laws,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

=. WOLF, ESQ, having received telegrams
from New York, Louisville, aud Chicago. askiny
his assistance to prevent the continuance of the
outrages in Roumainia against his Coreligion-
lists, called day on the Secretary of the State.
who ordered at once the appointment of
AdOlphe Buchner, Esq, as Consul General at
Bucharest, Roumania, Mr.. Buchner is an
Israelite, and this action of our government
Will show how we deprecate the persecution
practiced, and the enlightened, liberal policy
we pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

The revolution in Venezuela has been success,
ful, and new Government has been estab.
lished under General Blanco. Caracas was
captured after fight in which five bundred
men are said to have been killed and mucb
damage done to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

made in the taxes Of $50, ,901 900 per annam, aad
be knsv Of no rednotiOn that votld be ~ "a n,
tust ard agreeable a. the repsA % tuts income
tax, which was n war tas. and UoS uhnecesSs y.
Mr.. ksrnsweTth lIll.l olpo~ed the repvai ON
ttnef Al prineiplss.
Nr. Banks Mass would vote for the eutirs
Al toliton, but iailiug IN that ne would yotc Tor
Increasing the exeuptlp aud diminishing re
per cehtage. No tax waS Just and proper tat
repressed the productive industry Of the cOun-
az, and Ihk Income Tar cid have that reprcss-
lnr AFFECT.