davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-20

NO HUMBUG.-Itis warranted to cure Lost or inn.
paired Taste, Smell or Hearing, Watering or weak
Eyes, Offensive breath, liberated Throat Or Mouth
Pain and Pressure in the Head, and loss Of Memory
when caused, a. all Of them frequently are BY the
ravages OF Catarrh. It IL pleasant and painless to
use contains NO str ength poisonous causc drugs
but cures by it, mild soothing action
will pay $500 Reward for case of Catarrh that
cannot cure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
Fenian Items-DestructIOn OF Stores
I'm Malone.


MALONE, juno 2 : Twenty five
double wagons, loaded down with Fe-
nian stores, captured at Fort Gov
ington, have arrived here. Several
loads of stores, such as knapsacks,
clothing, and equipments were aband-
oned and burned for the lack of
transportation.
Three hundred destitute Fenians.
are all that remain here now. All
the rest have been sent home.
The body of Rowe was willingly
given to his friends, on request being
made to Lieutenant Colonel w. Os-
borne Smith, Commanding. the Cana
dian forces on the Southern frontier,
by Deputy Marshall j. Nj. Smally.
No indignities had been practiced,
except to heap stones on the graves.
At the disinterment, Col. Smith would
not even permit the Montreal photo
graphers to take the scene.
notwithstanding the departure Of
nearly all of the Fenians, the Canadi-
an troops are easily excited. The
FIVE or six hundred now at Eccles
Hill, were thrown into a state Of
alarm on Monday, by the discharge
of single gun on this side, which
proved afterward to have been fred
BY hunter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
oONDESsEB TELsGRAMS.

FRIDAY. June 3.
Gold closed in New York, yesterday,
at 81 I4sz.
One hundred tons OF strawberries, load:
Ing tPsin of 5gsntyt1ree ears' arrived
The young man who comm tied suicide
at the St James Hotel on Wednesday, was
E. Heaton, connected with the Clerks
office
There are indications of an immense
crowd at the approaching SRngerfeSt In
Cincinnati. A arge number of rooms
have been engaged at the principal hotels
The testimony of George Gardener 10
the Capt. Alexander mystery, reveals
more alb ut the missing bonds than has
heretofore come to light.
In the LaIng will case, Judge Barnard
OF New York decided on Monday that the
bCQuest to the General Synod of the Re.
formed Protestant Church was invalid.
A fine cricket match was played at Ho-
George Club of New York and the Phila-
deiphia Club. The g lme was not conclud-
ed. but the PhiladelphiaDs were ahead
Mrs. owen Franks committed suicide, at
Pekin. Ills, on Tuesday, by placing the
pulling the trigger with string. Her
heart was blown to pieces. Domestic in
felicity, was the cause
p. Hammond, crippled soldier, for
merly rom New York S..-te, but recently
from the Soldiers Home, at Clinton. Iowa,
was drowned in the Mis- issippi River, at
Dubuque. on Wednesday, by falling out OF
| a skin.
The smallpox h rs reappeared at Brook
| lyn, and is again on the IL crease. On
| Wednesday n whole family were found
suffering from the disease at S06 Graham
/ Avenue: The Coroner held an inquest on
| one of the children.
VIM. F. Davis who murdered an old
| unoffensive citizen, at Whitshall, ILL.,.
about two months ago and whom q mob
attempted to ly nch, died in jail, at Carroll
| ton, III by voluntary starvation. Davis
said he was from Logan County, Ohio, and
was supposed TO be ms ,ne.
The California teachers excursion train,
| consisting of ten Pullman cars and two To-
/ comotives, containing two HUNDRED and
| ntnety-seven persons, reached Chicago at
i Z 80 yesterday evening. The party left for
| New York at P. NJ. via the P1ttSburg and
1 Fort Wayne, and Pennsylvania Railroads,
and win 20 through to New York without
| change OF cars.
| The Directors of the German Immigra-
| tion Society, met in New York on Wednes-
| day. From the reports submitted, 1t aps
| Germans were landed at New York, near
| ly all of whom proceeded TO the west.
During the same month last year II ,747
Germans were landed ! ,5S4 more than this
year. Since the 1st of January, 1850 Ger
mans were landed there, being 6,457 less
last year. when the Gsrmsn enligration
amounted TO 40.4S7.
Princess Editha, daughter of Lola Mou-
, tez and Ex-King Leopold of Belgium lee
tured at Stelnway Hall, New York last
night. She was interrupted by a black.
guard, who was sunmarily expelled. Her
subject was. woman as she was, is and
| mentary to the Soros;s, whom She destq.
| mated as takers, not reformers. She viii
appear 10 day on Broadway In a new par.
| Hamentary costume, as she terms 1t. She
made no defence of her mother, whom she
said she had only seen four times.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03

ranking bill was taken up. but after some
discussion was laid Over-Yeas 33. nays 70.
The Indian Appropriation pllI was "a soToa a
length, taking grounds that tne INDIANS
should be placed where they can De pro-
tected by the laws. and that aggression
upon them and disregard BY the whites of
treaty stfpulations were the real causes OF
the Various indian wars. Stewart in re-
DIV. contended that as g. rule the Indians
violate treaties with tmpunlGy; he would
teach them their travelling over one-half
the territory OF the pnlted states, ana al
stopped. The bill was then partly read,
when at % the Senate went into execu-
tive session, and at 4;3O toSk a recess.
At the evening session of the Senate the
Indian Al QropriatiOn Bill was proceeded
with, provoking long discussion on the
various amendments offered. Several
amendments were adopted, when the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-Mercer. from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported a bill annexing several
District of Pennsylvania, which was pass
ed. Hooper, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, asked leave TO report a
Dill Tor the appointment OF an Assistant
Treasurer at Baltimore. FarnswOrth OBJ
1ected. A bill was introduced, authorizing
the construction OF a bridge across the
attng SIS, 500 for payment to certain con-
testantS of seats, from Louisiana, was
passed. Paine also reported bill regula-
ting compensation in such cases which
that no money shah be paid to
either party, till the case is determined
when mileage and com pensat1on shall go
TO the person to whom the seat is finally
accorded; the other party to receive
only the actual necessary expen-
ses- The bill was discussed by Burr,
Willard, Stevenson, and Dawes till the
expiration of the morning hour, when The
Internal Tax Bill came up. McCreery,
Wilson, (Minn.,) ToWsend, Wood. Fin
kelnburg. Atwood, Benton, Moore, and
Holman favored the retention OF the In
come Tax, ana O'Neill, Hill, Kellogg, Nib
lack. Myers, Sergeant. Potter, Davis,
Fitch, Banks, Archer, Kelley HOtchkiss,
Woodward, and Roots. advocate1 its abol-
itioD. Numerous amendments were Of
fered aud discussed. The debate was
finally closed by secOnding the previous
question. The vote was postponed till to-
day. Other sections were considered, and
several amendments offered, including
one to tax United States Bonds five per
cent. pending q vote on which the House,
amid great excitement, adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03

Meeting OF IsFaelites at IndlanapO.
lIs-ReSOluti0ns Adopted and Sent
20 Washington In Regard TO the
Massacre OF Jews at ROumanIa.
INDIANAPOLIS. June AT meet
ing of Israelites in this city to night,
the following preamble and resolu
tions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Narrowing news of the
massacre of Jews at Roumania has
reached US.
ResoZUed, That our hearts arc filed
with sorrow at the dreadful barbar-
ism committed by people said to be
civilized and protesting the Christian
religion.
ResolUed, That our Senators and
Representatives in Congress be re-
quested to present the subject to the
President, and urge him to interpose
in behalf of this prosecuted and out
ragged people, and use the influence
and power at his command, without
delay, to shield them from further
outrages and alleviate their suffer-
ings.
ResoEred, That we call on the civil
lized world-the people of this coun-
try particularly-to arise and pro-
claim IN living words their adherence
of the massacre, in the name of civil
and religious liberty. Common hu-
manity demands that our government
should put forth its strong arm TO
stay the efusion of innocent blood.
These resolutions were forwarded
by telegraph to Senators Morton aud
Coburn, requesting their immediate
attention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1870.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.

SPOTTED TAILS policy-"Food
or fight"
TIE female brokers, Woodruff,
Clafin & Co.. have fizzled out.
THE Louisville Common Council
are going visiting to Chicago.
THE Courier Journal says Moseby,
of Virginia, was not with the Fe-
mans.
LACROSSE was visited by great
fire and MeKean Buchanan the same
week.
"IEcoNsTANoY, according to Paris
paper. is always "the other party's
fault"
DIsRAELI says when a man reaches
his anecdotage it is time for him to
withdraw from society.
ALEXANDER HENDERSON and Miss
Lydia Thompson last week were
legally married in New York.
JEROME B. COLGATE will serve a
rear in Sing Singfor circulating OBJ
scene pictures through the mails.
THE conVicts turned out Of their
ellis by 1.-THE late FIRE in the Jefferson
yille prison, aro back sgain.
JENKINS has been pardoned out of
the penitentiary. Who will jenkins
il now?
KooPsatANscHAP and another chap
sre furnishing Texas with Chinese
coolies.
Gov. s. FFoRD. Of Arizona, who is
prejudiced against the noble savage,
calls on the whites 10 go on a scalping
xpedition.
A SAN Francisco dentist, meeting
2 delinquent debtor on the street.
ehoked him till be gave up bis false
eeth, and took them as pay.
AN Illinois clergyman has been ex-
PEELED from the Presbyterian Church
or getting divorce from his wife at
Chicago, on false pretenses.
SUNSET Cox says: New York
mas cheaper and purer government
than Chicago. Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia, or Rochester, and less taxation
and less crime than Boston"
GEN, QUEsADA. of the Cuban army,
has been sued in New York for$1 500,
loaned by a Cuban. Quesada's de-
tense is that it was loaned, not to him.
but the Republic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
General Te1egraphic Mis-
cellany.
Presbyterian General Assembly al
Philadelphia.

Presbyterian General Assembly at
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-In the
Presbyterian General Assembly, this
forenoon, the reports from sever
al committees were presented, stating
that the United States Government
proposed to endow several professor
ships in the Highland Presbyterian
University In case that institution
will undertake the education of In
dians, who shall act as teachers and
missionaries among Indian tribes.
Resolutions accepting the offer were
adopted.
An overture was presented by the
committee on the policy of the Church
constituting a Presbytery Of East
Florida It was agreed to.
The Committee on the Theological
Seminary of the Northwest at Chica-
go presented majority and minority
reports. The majority report heavi
IL censured three memb, rs of the
present Board of Directors, and de-
sired them to resign. Both reports
we're received and the majority report
was adopted. Afterwards the cen
sures were stricken out. On the
question of adoption of the report, a
very warm and lengthy discussion
took place.
The final items of the finance re-
port concerning the five million dol
lars fund, were adopted.
The final item was altered so as to
make the collections in the month of
January next, or as near as possible
simultaneous, instead of fixing day.
The First Presbyterian Church of
Chicago was fixed as the place of
meeting for the next General Assem-
bly,. Rev. Dr.G. l.. Prentiss and L. j /.
Skenner were nominated TO the vacant
Chicago professorships.
Forty cases of relapsing fever were
removed this week from Bradford
Street to the Hospital Most of the
shanties in the neighborhood have
been torn down, by order of the Board
of Health.
The residence of Berry H. Brewster
was entered by burgulars last night,
who administered cbloroform to
Brewster, and robbed the premises
of plate and jewelry valued at 81, 600.
The Senate Finance Committee
agreed to report a bill refunding the
excessive duties paid on Russia hemp,
and equalizing the duties on henI
hereafter.
The President sent to the Senate a
dispatch from Minister Blow, from
Brazil, favoring subsidies to steam
lines to the West Indies and South
America.
The House Foreign Committee has
on motion of Judd, resolved it mex
pedien. to grant subsidies In any forI
to ocean cables.
| Commissioner Delano has decided
to allow Insurance Companies to de
duct sums paid for Reinsurance, Wher
making returns of gross receipts. re
versing previous decision of Com
missioner Rollins. The decision i
made retroactive.
Spotted Tail was presented BY tht
President with a fne Meerschaum
and by Mrs. Grant with box O
smoking tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.

LAURA KEENE is at Indianapolis.
A -FOUR year old pianist delights
.he people of ZuricA. Switzerland.
CHANFRAU and bis frau go TO Long
Branch.
THE Scotch people will not allow
Schneider to can can among them.
CHICAGO is berg entertained with
German Opera, with Miss johanna
Classen as prima donna.
LOUISVILLE has the Flower Queen,
and a concert by the Mendelsohn So
cieiy is impending.
SOME Indianapolis amateurs are
going to treat the people of Southport
to a concert on Wednesday night.
NEW ALBANY has "Tbe Angel of
Midnight" at her Opera House. The
darkness Of midnight reigns in ours.
JAMES WALLER's real name is
James Wilmot, and his relatives, who
belong to the beau monde, don't know
his wife-except in private.
A PARIS audience paid Patti Is. 900
france to see her in La Figlia del Reg
imento. Other artistes appear in fig
leaf regimentals for much less.
JENNIE HIGHT who left tho stage a
year ago, and became Mrs. Something
Smith, succeeds Chanfrau at MeVick-
ers, Chicago.
CARRIE GoLDsTIcKER is the name
Of the Papagena in the Magic Flute.
She was a pretty good sticker of
greenbacks at Chicago.
PARIsIAN airs don't take in St.
Petersburg. Some PArisian actresses
drank too much wine at a dinner
there lately, and sung some can can
songs, when they were expelled from
the room with rumpled chignons.
PRoF. Bucks band, which went up
to Louisville on the Tarascon. is mis-
taken by the New Albany Commercial
for the Crescents, of this city. Not
by a long chalk. Mr.. Commercial,
even if Buck IS with them, although
he is 2 power in himself.
BRIoNoLI keeps up his habit of be
izg suddenly indisposed. He disap-
pointed large London audience moi
long since, his troubles being the re
suit of volatile fluids acting on his
nerves through the mucous surface o
the stomach, whereby his perceptions
were seriously affected That's the
way the doctors described his drunk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
R0si0n Items.

BOSTON, June 2.-The House, by
sixteen majority, passed. with a slight
modification, the new bill offered, ex-
tending State aid to the Hartford &
Erie Railroad. An important fea
ture of the new bill is, that it pro
poses that the State shall give up the
Berdell bonds it now holds as a col
lateral, to be used with an equal
amount, contributed by the other
bondholders, fer the completion of
the Railroad to Fishkill Station; and
others receiving instead an equal
amount Of bonds of the second mort
gage.
The bill also provides for the reor-
ganization of a company, to meet the
approval of the Governor and Coun
Gil, for a satisfactory contract to fn-
ish the road within the amounts al
ready named; and for a settlement Of
all claims and attachments on proper
ty, with interest accruing till July
1872, by means of second mortgage
bonds, for the necessary ratification
and acceptance of the act.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
Fenlan MoEamant Collansed. .

NEW YoRK. June Barclay Gal
lagher, the Tribune correspondent.
whose horse was shot under him, has
arrived from the front, and speaks
confidently of the death of the pres
ent Fenian expedition. He says the
men are completely disgusted with the
whole business.
In the case of Charles W. Joy, edi-
tor of the Trenton Union Sentinel,
sued by David Noar, editor of the
Tfue Amer .cIn, for libel, verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff. The case
was appealed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
Congressional summary.

SENATE.-Flanfgan introduced bill TO
encourage the construction OF the Inter-
national Pacific Railroad Trumbul, from
the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill
requiring the United States Circuit Court
to De held at Wythiville, Virginia, and
letter from the Secretary of the Interior
" as esented. suggesting amendments to
the treaty with the Choctaws. Scott pre-
sented an amendment to the bill relating
TO bridges across the Ohio. Various other
bills and joint resolutions were reported
and introduced, including one instructing
the Committee on Commerce to INQUIRE
the best means and cost for rebuilding the
lsveas on the Mississippi destroyed
bin or Otherwise, which was adopted. Tie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
From the indianapolis sentInel.l
ThIrty-ThIFd Annual Convention OF
the diocese or Indiana.

The annual conventions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church are not
only business occasions of great i'm.
portance to the respective dioceses,
but they are usually seasons of social
ity and reunion, among the clergy and
laity, of the most pleasant christian
character. The Diocese of Indiana
includes the entire territory of the
State, and comprises some thirty five
or thirty-six parishes. all of which,
we believe are, at present, supplied
with Rectors.
The Right Reverend George Up
fold, d. D., i j. D.. the venerable
Bishop of this Diocese, has been the
subject of most painful afliction for
several years, which totally disquali
ft him from all active services. But
still blessed with his strong mental
vitality, and as deeply interested
ia The welfare or the Church, her
olsTgy aud communieanis, as he
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
DIstillery Seized,

MEMPHIS, June 2.-Colonel B. B.
Emory, Collector of the 231 Missis:
sippi District, seized a distillery and
three hundred head of cattle, at Horn
Lake, Desota County, yesterday, for
alleged hagrant violation of the Inter
nal Revenue law, and arrested the
owners.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03

DENVER, CAL June 1.-Two miles
and six hundred feet of track was laid
on the Denver Pacific Railroad, yes
terday. Twenty three miles are yet to
be laid. About July 1st, the Kansas
Pacific 4. r., will begin laying East
ward at the rate of two miles per
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03

MONTREAL, June g. The first
meeting of the Synod of the Presby
terian Church of Canada, in counec
ton with the Church Of Scotland, was
held here yesterday.
Troops are being rapidly Withdrawn
from the front.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
Washington Items-The Government
Asked to InteTcede In Behalf of
the Massacre OF Jews In ROumanl3.


Asked to InteTcede In Behalf Ol
the Massacre OF Jews In ROumanl3
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The fol-
lowins are the appointments at large
of Cadets at West Point. to enter iu
1871. made by the President: V. NJ.
Newton. son of General Newton
VIM. Maynadier, son of the late Ma
jor Maynadier; Chss. w. Thompson,
son of Colonel Thompson; James G..
Sturges, son of General Sturges; VIM.
Baird, son of General Baird; Alex.
Rodgers, son of Captain Q. p. Rod
gers, of the Navy; Arthur ID. Venton,
grandson Of the late Commodore
Perry: Thos. G. Davis. orphan of a
soldier.
By direction of the President, Bre-
vet Major General Humphreys is as
signed to daty according to Brevet
rank.
Simon Wolf. of this city, called on
the Secretary of State to-day, and
presented kilograms from various
points In the United States, with ref
ereHce to the outrages being commit
ted on Jews In Roumania, and asking
for the intercession of the United
States in behalf of that people; in
consequence, it has been determined
to appoint Adolphe Buchner, who is
an Israelite, Consul at Bucharest.
The Committee on Reconstruction
hold meeting to night.
The custom receipts last week were
1868, 1872.
Spotted Tail and party held a talk
to-day with the President, Secretary
Belknap and Commissioner Parker,
in which a desire for peace was ex-
pressed on both sides. The Indians
subsequently, visited the Treasury De-
partment. Red Cloud was not pres
ent.
A desperate attempt was made this
morning, by rufhan. named Patrick
Duffey, to murder officer Dickman,
who had arrested him for roWdyism.
The officer was badly but not danger
ously cut with knife. Duffey is a
brother-in. law of Col. Billy Wilson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
CondItIon Of wan. u. seward.

AU3URN, N. Y, June 2.-Hon.
Wm II. Seward recently experienced
a slight stroke IF paralysis, from the
effects of which he has not yet fully
recovered; in order to quiet the ap-
prehensious of bis friends and neigh
bors, he attended church last Sunday,
but his infrmity was only too appar
ent; his right arm is almost entirely
useless, and his left somewhat affected.
His voice is very thick and husky, still
he managed to walk to his usual place
of worship, at Auburn, and return to
his residence, without experiencing
any marked convenience.
GSec0nd Dispatch.l
AUBURN, N. Y, June 2.-There is
no truth in the dispatch concerning
the i'll health of Gov. Seward. He is
in as good health as for months past,
and has not suffered recently from any
cause
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
Chicago ltems-CrOps in Illinois.

CHICAGO. June 2-Central Illinois
was yesterday visited by a fine rain
storm. The crops look splendid. and
are nearly month ahead of last
year. AT many points the corn is ten
inches high. Wheat is doing first
rate. Fruit was never more penty.
A communication was received at
the military headquarters, In this city,
to day, for Col. Morrow. who CON-
mands the military forces at Fort
Buford, Dakota, Territory, and states
that war on the whites has been de-
clared by the Indians, and that they
were undoubtedly preparing to make
an attack on Fort Buford.
The Indians number from three to
five hundred, while Col. Morrow had
but fifty men ready for service; yet,
with even that disparity of numbers,
be felt confident that he could sue
cessfully resist any attack which the
Indians might make, and also protect
his herds of stock. etc. He had
sent out ten friendly Indians to recon
noitre, who met what was supposed to
be the advance guard of the hostile
band, and were driven back. All of
the Colonels scouts seemed confident
of speedy fight. Fort Buford has
for some time been garrisoned nomin-
ally by two companies, under COM
mand of Col. Morrow; but at last ac-
counts two companies of the Ninth
Regiment we're en- route for that post,
to take the place of the others. 1t is
expected that Gen. Sherman has
reached Fort Buford by this time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
TELEGRAPHTC.
Excitem ent throughout the
Country regarding the
Jewish Massacre
in Roumania.

The Government is asked
to inter fore in behalf
of the Israelites
The matter laid before
President Grant.
Meeting at Indianapolis,
and Resolutions adopt
ed and forwarded to
our senator's at
Wa hiugtoD.
Washington and New York
Items.
Presbyterian Assembly at
Philadelphia.
Important Foreign News,
The Question as to who
shall ascend the throne
in Spain to be set
tied soon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-03
AKRON. o., June 2.-The

AKRON, o., June 2.-The Balti-
more, Pittsburg & Western Railroad,
incorporated in this State on Tuesday
by Frederick Street and others, (cap-
ital S3.000.000), is the Akron and
Titan route for the new continual
trunk line, as suggested to the Chica-
go Board of Trade by President Gar
rett of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, and will be pushed through
without delay.