davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
TELFGRAPHIC NOTES.

AT the evening session of the United States
Senate yesterday Fnkng bill adopted povd
ing sor a two-cen letter postage.
"A Soldiers Monument was dedicated at Bucks
port under the suspees Of Post Ne rs g. A. Ges
[. r. Matiocks Of Portland delivered Grafton
THE Universalists of Bangor, Me-, celebrated
centennial Uuivefsas Yesterday In the evening Mr. Mar
spoke upon the significance Of the principles Of Uuversa
aud their eeystng influence
Gov Walker of Virginia has signed the bill
incorporating Atlantic MisssbP and Ohio Railroad This
ae and Petersburg the youth side sud Virginia aud
Railroads under the agement Of Gen Malone
THE Congressional Committee appointed TO
PhAphis connection with the proposed International EIAb
that They YESTERDAY visited Independence Hall
College Paramount PaH and other points Of interest
m The race ON the Seekonk River yesterday be-
tween the Harvard Sntss School aud he Brown UB
yer Freshmen resulted victory for ME HArvar by
lengths prtel voeu thoHde shower and
hal inarred the pleasure Of the spectators
IA correspondent of The HdlGfu Chronicle urges
the CITY Of Boston fund for the dfene
the nmEu Company ssn the euthor u
that the vcrsden The
that the TRIAL will develop the Of tie dss
ter aud the fuSi With tso sterling
THE water is very low in the upper Missouri
Mich Wall sground sprd EAg Mon
wall h Bsnoo the 10Th o. MAJ With Gen Phil sterdas and
sho len sprca Eagle ssd art cut Overland for Fort
The sI VI thu DssseSsus ss eslssst sGls bos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
DARING BANK RoBBERY-sso,ooO STOLEN.

LOUISVILLE June 1.-THE Mechanics Bank
of this city this evening at o'clock the scene OF
bold and daring robbery. Henry l.. Pope, the Cashier,
alone in the bank when two men entered, one of
them placing knife to the throat OF Pope threatening
him with instant DEATH II he uttered word, the other
taking handkerchief saturated with choroforn. threw
Il over his face and threw shawl his head. The
robberr the chlOroform had taken effect car
ned Pope to room in thoback part OF the building and
los ked him in.
The robbers then proceeded In systematic manner
with their work Of " cleaning out the bank sixty
thousand dollars In money secured and carried on
and GA 900 OF $4,000 left scattered ell over the moor
clerk returning az 81 O'Clock discovered the bank doors
open, and called In two policemen, who, hearing the
groans from the rear OF the building discovered and re-
leased Mr. Pope from his disagreeable situation MT
Pope was s unconscious and II some time before
ha rpcoYeTed Gum 70 saesj u W dEAX adpalsteged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
VENEZUELA.

A RUPTURE BETWEEN VENEZUELA AND HOL-
LAND IMMINENT-THE DUTCH CONSUL DE-
MANDs HIS PASSPORTS AND LEAVES THE
COUNTRY-A DUTCH STEAM fRIGATE AT La
GUAYRA-DECREE CLOSING THE PORTS OF
MARACAIBO AND PORTO CABELLo, ETC, ETC.
CARRACAs, May PA rupture between Hol-
land and Venezuela is regarded imminent, and prep
aratOns are being for hosttes by both parties. IL
that the Dutch mail steamer Honeur seized
by Guzman Banco. who is now virtually President Of
Venezuela for having board ammunition, etc,
for the Monagas party from Curacao and,
notwithstanding the circumstances OF the ConsulGe
eral OF Holland who represented TO Guzman that when
the Honfeur left her port, Monagas President OF
Venezuela and that consequently her arrival at La
guayra with her cargo OF munitions OF war was entirely
efimate and that the only thing the OF allow
him do is 20 take that part OF the cargo assigned to his
enemies Guzman still detans the vessel and refuses to
let her CO. A Dutch schooner, the Galgo, was armed
al Curacao by the Governor Of that island, and sent to
Laguayra make formal demand for the release OF the
HOnleur but GuZman refused to give her up, and the
schooner was compelled to return without accomplishing
anything, she was not Of sufficient force to take her
out from under the shore batteries.
Another Dutch vessel, a schooner, also from Curacao
has been seized by Guzman on the same grounds The
being here at the time made himself known and
applied through the Consul for the release OF the vessel
and his passports both OF which requests were refused
without any being assigned therefor by the Gov
eminent Upon this the Charge d. Afaires Immediately
demanded his passports aud left the country. Dutch
has been sent TO Laguayra To enforce the
demands Of the Holland Government. 49, .
From Maracab0, learn that an expedition was ht-
and from Porto Cabelo, that Gen Martinez who had
been holding Valencia, had been compelled by Guzman
Blanco TO fall back the former place, much 10 the
astonishment of the Monagas party. The people or
Porto CabeO DESTROYS 10 prevent the shedding OF inno-
cent blood petiOned to him to give up the place TO
which Martinez consented and took part OF his troops
board two Government steamers then lying IN port,
still holding the castle with the remainder and when
Guznan's troops marched into the town on the 2st,
opened brisk fire on them, causing much damage 10
property In the town.
An arinistice finally brought about through the
ntercession ~ the commander OF the North German
seat MOnagss asking II they shall capuafe The Tor
egn cOnsus have united In protest against any further
bObardment and have requested the foreign Ministers
send any w vessel that may be at command 10 pro
ect their interests aud 10 prevent any further hiring
upon the defenseless town.
4 decree has been issued BY Quxpaa Nan0Q Qeclstpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
THE FOREIGN INSURANCE BILL VETOED BY
GOV. HOFFMAN,.

ALBANY, June 1.-THE Governor has sent
the Foreign Insurance bill to the Secretary of State with
out his approval. He says the bill does not establish
equality but discrmnates severely against the foreign
companies excludes from the estimates Of capital all
real estate which foreign company may hold here
also while giving the foreign companies credit for
what capital they may have invested abroad or for any
IN other States except deposits Win the Insurance De
this limited portion Of their capital all liabilities every
where whether their business In this State. In other
States, or abroad including among the liabilities 30 per
cent OF all unearned premiums whether these premiums
pertain their business here elsewhere. He proceeds
further and at length 10 show the injustice Of the bill,
and suggests that at the next session OF the Legislature
a law De passed which will secure the equality desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
BUNKER HILL ANNIVERSARY.

BosToS, June 1.-THE business places in the
city generally closed to-day In eommemoratiOn Of
the ninety anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker Hill
Charstown celebrated the day by grand procession of
military, remen and citizens including 200 school chill
drcn. carrying flowers and miniature flags The Wash
ington Hook and Ladder Company OF Portland the Mani
tou Steam Fire Engine Company OF Pawtucket r.. l.,
and the Bunker Hill Fire Company OF Gloucester were in
the procession guests Of the Charlestown hremen.
Other popular demonstrations converted the day into
one Of general enjoyment. The conyicts in the State
Prison were allowed half holiday, and were visited by
II. G.. Dorsey who expended 500 for strawberries and
cream. A memorial building dedicated in FoXbOrO'
to-day, and monument In Hingham both In honor Of
deceas ed nndierH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
CRIMES AND cAsUALmEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Isaac Buck committed suicide at Rochester
yesterday.
THE Whipple Spring Bed Mandatory in De-
t vas DESTROYED by evening LOs, ~O""i Insurance,
5000
THE body Of Sarah BreaTey, one Of the victims
Of the boating accident the Schu River found yesterday
The other bodies have not yet been recovered
The store of Harvey Barnes, adjoining the
Goport a) NavYar burned Wednesday ulgh Two chill
d aged II anu - eas we're burned dea The loss o property
al trring.
..Nathaniel Greene, an aged citizen, and form
Boston Knocked down in tina. late hour
ruans aud robbed Of 0O aud gold watch
lie badly beaten.
while party of unarmed men were travelling
Faryev Utah Monday several shots bred al them by
band Of Indians in ambush one slightly wounded but the
whole party aped without other injury by fast running
- w. Arnold. a well known lumber merchant
was run over by and Hartford Railroad
Moosup say aud had Lex and broken and received
other INJURIES lie las been insensble since the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
MEXICO.

sFNoR NARIsCAL EN- ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON
THE FINANCES NOT PROVIDED FOR BY
CONGREss-THE GUAYMAs REVOLUTION SUP
PRESSED.
CITY OF MEXICO, June II, via HAVANA, June
l-seor Marscat has recovered from his recent Illness
and leaves for Washington to-day.
Congress adjourned, leaving financial exigeneies not
fully provided for Speeches we're made III favor OF the
Tehuantepee scheme, but railroad concessions were
granted President Juarez asked extra session, in
consequence OF the invasion from Guatemala and was
refused Should war result session Will DC lndlSpeh-
sable.
The pronunciamento in Guaymas proved an In
significant affair." and has been suppressed. The CON
structon OF the telegraph line in Northern amaulpas
has been interrupted At last accounts from that state
:he nsurgent Gen. Martinez had failed TO take Meta
mOras.
The Government has issued peremptory and stringent
orders yitay affecting the Lower California company.
The stock OF the Montezuma mine, near Pachuca, IL
again buOyant 1t has risen several thousand per cent
within "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1870

the ports OF Maracabo avela and Porto Cabeo closed
against all commerce. OF which the following Is
lation
Considering Of the federal institutions
hostile national will different ports
the epubc thereby nung the liberal interests o the country and
rendering the plans OF the Government for the reduction OF duties
which tits the desire bring about In consideration OF THIS II l. de-
Iayea Porto tabeo
closed 10 the OF foreign goods issued
foreign goods will be allowed these Ior from other domestic
ports 49,
The which shall attempt TO do business with the above
TONED ports contrary the provisions OF this decree VIII De liable %
shall that the Of this decree
not port whence they sailed at the time Of their DE-
paure State charged with the PRONUNCIATION OF ms
decree and will notify all foreign ministers consus and merchants and
c,rroeo. Ma G GUINAs BLANCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
THE sAENGERBUND AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 17-This afternoon has
been spent by the members of the saengerbund in coay
Vitality and visits TO the suburbs. Large professions
headed by bands went out Clifton Spring Grove aud
other places. Every in the house sold for to-
nights The executive committee have deter
mined rehearsal to morrow morning for concert 10
take Ilace night The great matter ~ interest
after the latter II the picnic Sunday for which the
lO.I extensive preparations have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
CUBA.
PRESIDENT GRANTS MESsAGE-THE UNFORTU-
NATE UPTON EXPEDITION.


NATE UPTON EXPEDITION.
HAVANA, June 1.-THE DidrO and VOs de
cuba comment favOrably President Grants Message
10 Congress on Cuban affairs. Everybody talks Of it, and
the spaniards praise Grants conduct. Prominent per-
SONS express the hope that Congress will send special
commission to the island 10 matters for themselves
and to disproye :e statements published i'll
the United states concerning the situation here.
CaptapGeneral DE Rodas elegraphs that all the i'm
been captured Some insurgents while carrying boxes
of arms and ammunition the jurisdiction Of Mania
bou were surprised -Four were killed, and their train
was captured. Six killed and taken pris
oner in the Gibara Jurisdiction. Fourteen Of the party
only remain who under the csmmand OF Col LOnO, have
fed to the Chaparra Mountains, closely pursued by the
troops dispatches do not state whether Col Lono
landed with the first party Punta Bravo, at
the head Of "A second expedition just arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
THE NEW DOMINION.

RIEL's REsOURCEs-No RESISTANCE TO BE MADE
TO THE CANADIAN RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
TORONTO, Ont, June 1.-THE latest news
from Fort Garry is that Re can muster 300 lighting men,
which could sweed TO three times that number pro
vded there is no fighting but plenty of plumber The
prevalent opinion in the settlement is that Rie will not
make any determined opposition to the British and
Canadian forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
THE WARD WILL CASE.
DECISION OF THE ENGLISH vICE-CHANCELLoR.
The snit for the administration of the estate

The suit for the administration of the estate
OF HOratO Ward who had been long resident In England
but native OF the United States, decided on
the ith London The testatOr left legacy In IA
of soldiers Orphanages In the Northern states ana
OF 1900 to the daughters OF the late Mr. H. MOTIFS
explaining that the legacy given IN consideration or
the respect which he felt for the memory OF the grand
father of these ladies' the celebrated Robert Morris OF
Revolutionary fame. Vicc-C Chancellor Stuart decided
against claim Of the Lincoln Institute 81 Phladelp ia
and ordered that should be distributed IN
cordance with the will OF the esatOr with the exception
of a legacy to the executor who attcsted II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
rGFyFR,L PRESS pISPATCUl

TTENEFtAL PEfNN UINPATIHT
The following nominations were sent TO the Senate TO
day 10y the President:
Isaac p. Gray Of Indiana 20 be Consul Al St. Thomas
Edwin H. Miller be Lieutenant Commander In the Navy
Wiley Well United Attorney the Northern District
Of Mississippi
The following nominations were confirmed by the
Senate to-day
Barney Attorney for the Western District Of TEXAS
b. Bedford Judge OF the Supreme Court Of Colorado
Territory
the Territory Of Utah.
G. {. CTome Of Alabama, Secretary for Utah
John w. Esby O he Naval Constructor
B. C1e Of Internal Revenue the Fifth Tennessee
H. Cragan Georgetown, c. John MeLne
al g.
Pisbnry, Manhattan Archibald NJ Campbell sahna Kan
". MaIsha PamOut Nebraska VIM A. Pollock Browns
VILE Nebraska Edward shoonaksr Fort no New MeLSo og'ie
Shelton Buingme Thomas Kneil Wcst6eld Mass
The President has signed the bill fixing the salaries OF
and Justices of the United states
Al Democratic last night about 80 members OIL
Congress were pr mt, including four senators. The
object TO concert Of action on public measures
An address will addressed 10 their Southern friends
with regard the election of members Of Congress from
TINT enrIinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

800 John +. Rogers, Cashier of the Railroad Ma
bobAl Balk died yesterday, al Lowell, Mass aged 90
m The Corrine Reporter announces the name of j.
II. Beadle or GcEhle Delegate "a Congress from Utah
49,. Yesterday by order of Judge Dibble of the
Eighth La H. hcComb and the Direction OF the
jackson and Great hobn Railroad indicted into
Ons TIE place q Gen BssugAH and s old DIRECTOR aud placed
pOssssg VI We Iesa Tie change general sstssOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

The bank robbed about 80 years ago when mr.
Banker the boOkkeeper, killed, and MT Julian, the
cashier, severely wounded The robber Dix was discoV-
cred in that act and blew his brains out 10 prevent ar
rest The police the track OF the perpetrators OF
this robbery, but 80 far have clue to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
ROME.

THE POPE WILLING TO COMPROMISE ON THE
AVAILABILITY QUESTION.
LONDON, Friday, June II, 1870.
Pesth journal says the Pope intends to
make a compromise the question OF Infability,
which he hopes win receive the unanimous support OF
the Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-DEBATE ON THE
IRISH LAND BILL IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
SPEECH OF MIR. GLADSTONE ON TIE EDUCA-
TON BILL IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
COOLIES VS.. CRISPINS.
"AH N.Y. IN MASSACHUSETTS.

THE NEW PHASE OF THE CHINESE QUESTION
THE CRIsPIN TROUBLE-THE sHOEMAKERS Ar
THEIR BENCHES-HOW THEY LEARN-wHAP
THEY COST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

! THE ESIPEROR's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE
RETURN OF THE BOURBON PRINCES-EDITO-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
Uhe Vrihunr.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
IT, Editorial and Local on Second and Third Pages
THE PRINTER Boy.
By NJ. N. H.-Air- "Edrnaer Bow"


See the merry printer boy at the busy press;
Working every night and day. and cares fer nothing
less;
While the tiny type he sets time IS on his fight,
And now h seems. how carefully. to that all /,
right.
The treadIe he swiftly plies, work ng in a whi-
And ihs " sting want supplies of scolding
Customer;
Now merry tune he sings, whistles at his will,
Yet Little dreams who's listening beneath the ndo1
sill
We peep in through his sanctum door, and his
manly face;
Though 'tis fnrrowed not with care, ooyish line.
ira
See him thinkin steadily. not Of care strife,
But of happy future aul perhaps a little wife.
That face. though plain, yet thoughtful is and gem
med with honest eyes,
Beami.g with intelligence free from all Disguise.
Sons may with der.sive words their busy tongues
employ,
Yet half the girls in all the town would Ike the print
sr boy.
Printer hoy is kind and good, firm and true,
And If yen friend him, he'll give you friend
ships due:
And if new trials rise to view. when he's of worry
mimi
He has fathers mothers sisters cheer, and friends
not hard to find
Printer boy be ever thus, ever glad and free
And yeu'U be blessed with health and wealth through
ftthful industry.
Ever in your happin. IS. take a warm delight,
May you hy angels guarded be, AMI kind good
night.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03

Need | describe :he recovery, the
shame, the lemorse. on the one side. the
charity which G inketh no evil and for
gives all things on the orher2
The heiress returned home humbled
and saddened. having learned lesson
that might never be forgotten.
She did not. as may be imagined,
awake her guardian nor did he wonder
when he read in the morning paper OF
the surprise DR.. Hunter had prepared for
his friends Con,fort and happiness soon
restored the invalid mother to health,
and rounded the form of little Lucy, who
never complained of hunger.
TO Mary, life flows on like a fairy
dream. brighter far by contrast with the
past; and we need hardly add that DR..
Hunter. has never ceaSed-to bless the
night of the storm in which he opened
his arms and heart to take into their
warm shelter the poor. unpaid seam
stress, Mary Grey.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
Mark Twain's Hotel.

Having lately opened hashery, ]
send you these. my rules and regulations;
This house shall be considered strictly
| inn-temperate.
None but the brave deserve the fate.
bored for bills
RoarlArs who do not wish to nav in
| advance are requested to advance and
paw.
Boarders are expected to wait on the
colored cook for meals
Sheets will be rightly changed once in
six months, or more if necessary.
d uble boar ders can have two beds with
Il room In it. or two rooms with bed In
it, as they choose.
Bnarders are requested to pull off their
boots before retiring, if they can convent
emily do so
Beds with or without bugs
Al! money and other vaiuables are to
be left in care of the proprietor. This
i. insisted on. as he will be responsible
for no other losses.
Inside matter will not be furnished for
editors under any consideration.
Relatives coming to make six months
visit will be welcomed; but when they
bring their household furniture, virtue
will cease to be a fnrbearance.
Single men with their families will not
be boarded.
Beds with or without boar Is.
Dreams charged by the dozen.
Nightmares hired out at reasoable
rates.
Stone vaults will be furnshe to snor-
ing boarlers, as the proprietor will in no
wise be responsible for the broken tin
pan-ums of Others ears.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
A Crazy Maa Starts an Engine.

STERLING, Feb. l5-Quite sensation
took place, on Monday afternoon, at the
depot of the Northwestern and Rockford,
Rhode Island and St. Louis companies
on the arrival of the Pacific train fron.
the East A crazy man, formerly in tn
employ of the latter company, attempted
to get upon the train, but was prevente
by the conductor, until the train was be
yond his reach. The maniac turned tr
an engine which was Standing on side
track, boar led it. and drew the throttle
valve Wide open The engine dash
ell after the Pacific train too the end oi
the switch, but its velocity was too grea'
to allow it to turn upon the main track
and turri ing OF, buried Itself in the
earth Had not the madman inten
tons been thus thwa~ted. we would un
inuhtedly have been called to rec er1 one
Of the most dreadtol calamities of th;
day. The disabled engine was placed
upon the track during last night. = CHI
c11o Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
Increasing Of the Liquor License.

1t is said that Judge Price is prepar-
ing bill rroviling that towns shall be
authorized tn increase the price Of license
to five times the amount now authorlz-
ed.
1t is encouraging to learn that our
honorable law makers are giving serious
consideration to this all-important sub
ject and we doubt not that 1t springs
from a pure desire to relieve persons and
communities from the burdens and woes
of strong drink Pc hlps such Il stat
utory provision might prove advanta-
geous.
But we are free to say, We shonld hope
but feably. 1t must be admitted that
rffpctual legislation for staying this tide
Of death, is most delicate and difficult
| point to reach.
| To our mind such an enactment when
adopted by towns. will generally tend
only to concentrate the business into a
smaller number of places without di-
mini~hing the amount of sales or check
| ing the tide of tlrunkenne- s. Many engag-
ed in the business to-day would gladly
pay the whole amount now paid by five
establishments if ly so doing they cnu d
secure rhe whole Fl Id Of operation and
command the entire business. Besides,
W. seriously question the natural. civil,
moral or any human right to authorize
any men or any body Of men to scatter
blight, mildew and death throughout
any commurity at whatever price,
And on the whole we see no legitimate
and etfiectnal aid to be derived from law,
only IN Pvhibifion. heartily sustained by
public sentiment and strictly enforced by
executive power, however long it NAV
rake to roach this desirable POSITION
| North Western Adrunce
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
Decline in NIuSIins.

The following statement in regard to
the recent decline in printed muslins has
been made in New York
A secret touching the fall in printed
mnslinS has just leaked out Sprague,
Of Providence. has in his employ "A young
German named Pratf, who not long ago
invented a method by which the print
ing Of cotton cloth in the Providence
mills Is done at IA saving of from one to
two cents per yard While engaged in
his experiments he made discovery Of
still greater importance, whereby the
bleaching, which now requires fnrty-eight
hours, may be thoroughly completed in
less than one hour. These discoveries
enable Spraeue to undersel all other
mann actur rs Of caiicoe>, and give him
virtually control Of the market. Praff' :
industry and practical scientific knowl-
edge have already been hberally reward
cd. but it is said that his share in the re
suit of the valuable discoveries he has
made will he little short Of 81. 100000. ="