davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
THE MAINE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

BANGOR, Me-, July 2S.-The quarterly ses-
sion Of the Grand Division OF the Sons Of Temperance Of
Maine wa held in this city to-day The Hon. Henry
Tolman q. W. r., Of Bath, presided. The Committee
ON Political Action reported in favor Of demanding Of
the Legislature such laws will insure vigorous en-
forcement of the Maine law and the entire suppression
of all intoxicating liquors the establishment
of a state constabulary; recognizes in the Legs,
Iature of 1870 advance step in the right direction ana
halls as favorable the fact that the principles for
which the Association has long labored have been
adopted by the dominant party both in its platform aud
IFS nominee for Governor, and while according To all
TEMPERANCE men the right to vote their conscience
dictates recommend that they withhold their votes from
All who are not practical OuspOken temperance men,
The Division passed the following resolution:
oied That the duty OF the Temperance Society 10 vote for
ch their principle and experience has taught US
s men pledged Of the leading political parties Of the present day
are not reliable this question therefore believe the organization OF
an independent political party favor Of Legislation prohibiting the sale
Of kinds Of inOxcatng
that enable successfully to protect ourselves against the liquor
traffic A., o..
The ssion closed with public meeting at the City
Hall in the evening, at which addresses were made by
O. = Kimball Of Portland s. Il. Ransom Of New jersey
NJ W. T. OF the National Division OF North America, and
Albert NJ Scott of Augusta formerly member Of the Bos
ton Defective Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
MADISON UNIVERSITY.

The Commencement exercises or Madison
University, at Hamilton, n. Y, will open this Frda)
evenng with the exhibition OF the University Grammar
School Prize determinations will come saturday even
ing on Sunday July 81 sermon will he preached be-
Turner az Washington Ca In the evening, the sermon
before the "socety for Inquiry" will be delivered by the
Rev. J. r. KendIick, d. d., OF NeW-iork HltE; On on
CLASSES Will be held. At $50 n addresses VIII be de-
liyercd by the Rev. NJ j. knowlton OF 1hlha anu tne
0f the Theological Seminary Will take place on lucsuy
mornng and the Graduating Class VIII nc addressed by
The Rev Geo W. Eaton ID. d., Ii. d., President In the
Afternoon the Education Society Will hold its annual
meeting on Tuesday evening, the "Association Of
Alumni and Friends will enjoy reunion and listen TO
an address by DR.. Bronson OF southbridge, Mass a
poem will be feciied before the Literary societies by
prof Robert Lowry OF Lewisburg PENN University.
The regular University Commencement VIII occur on
Wednesday Aug 3. Alter the oratiOns, the Rev. DR..
Dodge will give the parting address To the graduates
and In the evening grand leyee will be held at the
Presldents house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
A COMPLICATED BIGAMY SUIT.

The year 1853 witnessed the nuptials of Her
man schirannecke and Amelia Kochneke, i'll a small
town OF Brunswick, Germany. In 1852, husband and
wife emgrated to this country, and established their
home at No III Canast where they lived together III
apparent love and peace until May, 1867 when Mr..
Srbrannecke visited his native land Upon ms return,
in october he found that his wife had left her home, aud
was living with friend named John Ross, who had
been i'm the habit OF daily visiting the family Mr. Schir-
annecke refraned from taking any legal steps against
Ross and in May, 1868, served with notce OF
divorce granted on the complaint OF the in.
imred wife. After Ross had lived with the wife OF
Schirannecke for little time he discarded the
woman she Immediately had him arrested for abandon.
ment When the examination came on, he was Dalled
ont and the first he made of MS liberty was to have
her and brought to the Tombs on charge OF
bigamy She also baied out Schirannecke aroused
from his long orpidity by these legal conflicts, com
menced triangular contest Yesterday by appearing De
fore Justice Shandley and making charge OF bgamy
against Ross He based his charges Of blgany on me
Testimony Of the Rev. Julius G. Gey0n, pastor OF the
German Evangelical Mission Church In lloust0ns VINO
testified that he married Ross and Mrs SclanneGke on
the 18th Of March, 1869, two months before Scra
Ike received the legal notice OF his divorce Ross was
released by Justice Shandey on $500 ball. to answer AT
the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-lnf0rmation has been
eceyed from General lie Gendre Consul at Annoy That
,b Chinese Government has limited the expectation OF
chinese aborers 10 the vessels of the treaty Powers and
,be Consul seems to OF the opinion that the effect OF
this will be to decrease prevent this kind OF emigra
lion The passed by Congress In 1862 orbds the
expectation in United states vessels Of the inhabitants OF
subjects Of China Coolies to he transported 10
any foreign country port place whatever TO be dis
posed Of sOld transferred for any term OF years.
Cr for any time whatever servants or apprentices or
60 be held to service or labor. 1t Is provided
however that nothing therein contained shall be deemed
pr construed to apply affect any free or voluntary
rm grafton Of any Chinese subject or 10 any NesscI ear
ryng such person, passenger on board te same ou
such voluntary passenger must have Ceruhcale from
Che Consul at the port Of emOarhlhg showing tat he
Consul has inquired into the case ana is sased td nc
- voluntary emigant The secretary OF siae Is tUe
nware that any Coolies are Delng importer mo tnc
United states in the in which Coolies appears
10 be used in the statute IT has, however
come To the knowledge Of the Department,
Through two dispatches from the Consul at
Hong Kong. that two snp-IOads OF ChlhessSs
by the Consul TO been free and voluntary emgrans,
and not only willing but anxious 10 60 The COnsus OF
she limited States in China are required TO rigdly OBJ
Eeye and enforce the provisions Of the act of 1862 The
subject continues 10 occupy the serious attention OF the
Department, but the Instructions which have been
issued % representatives Of the United States in THIS
respect cannot properly be made pubic al present;
Consul II Gendre the order OF the Foreign Board
an Pekin provides that only treaty power
only trcaty-power ships can carry such
ernerans and is only to treaty power countries such
contract cmgTantS proceed. The COOhe tratnc IL
prohibited al Macao BY this order the Convention of
1866 rejected by both France and England on the ground
that 1t amounted 10 prohibition OF the Cooe trade AT
upon the native local authorities. The Consul says under
the rule the traffic must die of, for 1t has ceased TO
1e lucrative and the lawful emigration of natives TO the
various states being confined to Hong Kong, may
beCOme monopoly IN our hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
PRESENTATION TO GEN. oUEsADA.
CHILL.
ARAUCANIANs' RAID - ROUTE OF THE INsUR-
GENTS IN ENTIRE RIOS EARTHQUAKE AT


Ap,rCANIANs' RAID - ROUTE OF TIE INSUR-
GENTS IN ENTIRE RIOS EARTHQUAKE AT
TACNA.
VALPARAISO, June 17-Since my last, the time
OF Congress has been almost exclusively occupied with
tbe consideration Of questions arising out of the last
elections and it is highly probable that many sessions
more will be devoted to debates the subject.
to be feared that the important question
of the reform of the Constitution which anxousy de-
sired by the country generally, will make but htte
during the present session. and there IA reason
for believing that the dispatch OF several other import
ant measures will be considerably delayed in conse-
ouepce The two reform bills which have been presented
in the Senate have been referred TO committee and the
report upon them anxiously looked for Minor meas
uTes local interest have also been discussed as nave
also Consular conventions framed by the agents OF
the Government with the Republics OF LquadOr, HON.
duras and Salvador.
During past week rmors have been rife of an ap
proachng change the Ministry, but yet there are
no signs that the report Is true nor are the names OF t
members supposed to be about to resign even mentioned
trouble on the frontiers Last Friday week, near Guile,
they made rruption, and in addition to cattle driven
off and property DESTROYED killed three men, and carried
seven others away with them as prisoners. strong
picket of cavalry was sent out IN chase OF the sVage7
Int was unable to discover their traces.
Clark * Co.'s petition for increase in the subyention
for the construction Of telegraph across the Andes TO
the Atlantic has not yet been discussed III rs pteNeu
however that the addition asked will be conceded from
the great importance of the work to the country >,
The intelligence that Gen. COvera has succeeded III de-
fcating the assassin Lopez Jordan in Entire RIOS, mas
been very gladly received in Chilli The revolution
against the Federal Government Of the Argentine Re
pbnc NAV now be considered terminated; and as the
Rebel army dispersed the country will DE Immediately
restored to that tranquility from which for moment II
Thc end of the revolution was sudden its
nent Slight skirmishes occurred previous to the final
battle, which took place on the 2Oth OF May CpVeia,
who commanded the Government troops, pressed Jordan
closely and compelled him TO risk general engage
ment at Sauce, stream called the N0goya. tlght-
Rehes were i'm full flight all military organization gone,
and the few who remained Immediately incorporating
Themselves in the Government ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
SOTTH CAROLINA.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
CHARLESTON. July 2S.-Ihe Republican state
Convention. which met on Tuesday at Columbia last
evening nominated Gov r. h. Scott for reflection A
i Rancier (colored) was nominated for 1eutenantGov-
erpor large majority Of the delegates were c0loTed
Two rival delegations presented themselves from
fon causing bitter discussion Of their respective Claims
The ComEittee on Credentials, of which e1COngrcss-
man b. r WhittmOre chairman, reported IN favor
of the delegation headed by DE Large (colored), ana
aganst the delegation headed by Senator sawyer ana
IOugrcssman Bowen. Senator Sawyer after much Oppo
Eltion was allowed to address the Convention. -,
b. r. WhittemOre, Chairman OF the Committee on the
platform submitted a series Of resolutions first Indoors
Ing President Grants Administration; second, ndOTslnR
Gov SCOTS administrations third, commenting the man
agemen OF the state finances; fourth expressing graft
UCaou al the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendments nth
pedgng the party support 10 the execution OF tue CIV
kghts bill sixth appealing " Congress to open TO settle
ment and preenpton the 4sOOoOO acres OF pubic ahu
In the south and seventh, pedgng their earnest eor
10 secure the success Of the Republican party IN south
Tarolna in the campaign Of 1870. The platform was
GOV Scott in a brief speech returned thanks for, and
accepted the nomination.
Messrs Carpenter and Butler, the candidates OF the
Union Reform party, stumptng the interior us
trcts and the between now and OCTOBER promises
10 be one of the active and sharply contested ever
known in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Thurs,

pALRYMPLE-On THURSDAY night July g. william Darmpe IN tho
The friends Of the family hi, brothers Alexander snl John ar,
attend the funeral from his late residence "a
West Thrieth st.. SATURDAY afternoon. at y o'clock
puPIGNAC-suddeny tetsnus wednesiy morning JAY n
Richard C. Dufgnac, aged - years sou 81 "e"so " A
The relatives and friends Of family and also the Bethel Of Plymouth
Church fully invited To attend his funeral >una 4enoOn
clock without further notice MS i~e ies'eN''
Prospect-st, Brooklyn, y. Y.
GALLAHER-on Tuesday July d. william Yale Ga1her only son
of samuel C. and Julia A. Galahe aged months ahi days
GMIOn THURSDAY morning July 3D. Ann, wife OF John GIL IL hs
The yes and friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
her SATURDAY at o'clock NJ from her e resieoe NO.
l49 Eas Twenty-sirth-st
HAwKINs-In Brooklyn, weinesy 27h iasi Frek li~kn.
The relative friends off, family rtsec'iaI invited 20 a'end
the funeral his late residence 2 liuursi BnoA. on
FRIDAY His remains will be taken !" sionHgoh conn.,
California and Ohio papers please copy
sARLRs-On Tuesday evening uy 2 Hekson sares in the 10Th
TIE ys and friends Of the respectfully invited to attend
his fr his residence, Eighty st. corner d
Friday afternoon, at z O'Clock. :
sEXToN-A West New-Bnghton Staten Island July g. Aan'ss
W infant william and Seie Sexton, 4el moHlA' -
Fan services at the residence parents Friday Jay 49, IL
o'clock Boat from Pier 49, North River, At lO;D ~ - -,
TOEIJuly o. Staten Island FTederek A. son Of b'eA ~
Irene Toel, aged 10 months 80, -. Ri W
Tie relatives of the family and ~ his gnipa pg
Floyi respectfully invited 10 attend bis funeral o. we
bis parents No. - West Tgeuueihst, on s~s'1P' w"
THROC RM0RroY-on "Wednesday July a. Gsfrois b. vile OF
Relatives saI friends othe family invited 70 atsnd ths i,
ii n her late fe
ment from Oae.hu udrel and t~snty snh ST. s@ o' ~ ~
rtefhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 27.-The American
Instute OF instruction commenced its Fortyhrst An
nual Session this city to-day with fair prospect OF
ful attendance The President Prof s. s. Greene L. L. d.
NJ Brown University called the meeting to order at ii
oclock n M and prayer was offered by the Rev. T. f.
St John Of this city, Pastor OF the First Uh'ersaS
Church. a. .-.-t.- . ,ou.o ,,,robar NJ,
nromnent educators from New England and the Mldle
States An eloquent address OF welcome was given py
Mayor Blake aud the usual and address to the
Institute by the President followed. -,
The first exercise Of the afternoon was thc reaang VI
a very interesting paper The Duty Of Large I0whs
to supply Evening schools, by the Kew III. n',i,,
able discussion OF the subject, in which MessrS; a. o.
Phinps Assistant Secretary Of the Massac hlsettS bo
OF Education; the Rev j. H. Twomby the ttev. Daloi
pcv n Clnte of Vneand N j., and Others TOOK parl,
the general result OF the discussion being III non.
with the views presented by Dr. Miner tat ever %
M three or four thousand inhabitants should nc con
nred by law Ia sustain at least one evening 9choo 49,
an the proper supervision and official nurture anu sup
mort that the other schools OF the town nay poo,
Tie evening WAS devoted to n lecture on Inc ioctly
~ Tducatiou" by Rev j. l.. Dimon, professor M ,,
aud Political Economy in Brown UnlEersiy rV the
nf the lecture was show the great sucrio'A vi io
Tnglish foundation schOOls-ke those Oh LION, huSD.
Harrow Westminster, Shrewsbury etcLoNeI any t.is
We have i'm this country. The lecturer adltpn lh We
NAV have some good schools for prepar1'"{
INF none so amply endowed anu tIa,, Vii
giving an education to "A certain 1,r nm all smit
ont cost possess all fair surrounding i an ho Su
able adjournment Of art and arehii.eIuI., or,ind
of beauty and nurseries OF thor9uEn ua n,,g doxn
which cluster most glorious trhdosha, ,h q, n,,r
,rnu, many CO INJURIES. He said that II nNtslAns VI pu
starving Colleges, instead OF Struggling io VIA.
cannot accomplish aud taking r titles Womb try to
Inc Rugbys Harrows, IL would ne graz SUI ~ @
The crying want Of this country Is so yi -
scnoIs. he country can support but we have not a
single institution in this broad lana that oo"pieS Win
these English foundation Schools. ,,o, n, tho suiect
The lecture was an able Plcss.on.,'t " ~ '''
and was listened to with greai ih'oi''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
ERIE7S TROUBLES.
TRIUMPH OF THE ENGLISH STOCKHOLDERS
JUDGE BRADY GIVES DECISION IN THEIR


TRIUMPH OF THE ENGLISH STOCKHOLDERS
JUDGE BRADY GIVES DECISION IN THEIR
FAVOR.
The case of Nyce agt. the Erie Railway Com
pany and Heath & Raphael up again, yesterday in
the Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge Brady,
when important decision given. Some time ago,
injunction granted restraining the transfer OF
certain shares Of Erie stock the COmpanys books to
the OF Heath and Raphael. The argument urged
for the granting OF the injunction that conspiracy
existed between the stockholders to gain control Of the
stock for improper purposes. Judge Brady upon hear
ing the motion subsequently made to dissolve the in
junction. finally granted it in the following decision;
The motion TO dissolve the injunction granted this
made upon the complaint and answer. IL was
conceded upon the argument that the injunction
broad and IL therefore vacated in such respects
the ion covered. The equities OF the complaint
fully denied by the answer and the charges OF I'M
lawful combination and conspiracy reuted IL was not
allegations OF the complaint and denied them fully but
il cOntended by the plaintiffs counsel that the ver
hcaiiOn to the not having been made by the lie
fendants but by their attorney and agent IN fact II
sufficient to accomplish the result as II II had
made by the defendants. of them. The OBJ
lection cannot sustained The Code provides that the
yerihcatiOn may be made by the agent attorney II all
the material allegations of the pleading be within his
personal knowledge and 1t appears, from the statements
contained in the affidavit made by the agent that he pos
necessary qualifications within the statute
have carefully examined this case, and entertain no
doubt that the Injunction should be dissolved.
Ordered accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
ROBBERY AND MURDER IN COLD SPRING.

On Tuesday last Mr.. VIM. Browning, Teller
Of the National Bank OF Fshk, went to Cold Spring.
was his custom, to collect from the merchants their
bank deposits there being no bank in that place. He
collected about 5000 in money and checks, which he
carried in satche and about he was passing
the hardware store Of Mr. FELTON, up TO him,
threw quantity Of cayenne pepper in his eyes and then
attempted Ia get possession OF tine carpetOag Mr. BrONu
ing retained his hold Of the bag and commenced to call for
assistance, WhereupOn the rObDer knocked him down,
and taking the satchel Off Mr. Browning pursued
him. raising the cry of stop thief which soon brought
a crowd to his assistance including ElDah jones' en-,
plOyed a cOachnan in private family He succeeded
in getting hold OF the rObbcr, when struggle ensued,
and the latter seeing that he could not get away drew
revolver fired three Shots the third taking effect In
the body, passing entirely through the abdomen Not
wthstanding he MORALLY wounded he Kept
hold of the robber until Others came to his
assistance and secured him. Jones died on Wednes
day. The thief was taken before Justice
of the Peace and by him committed 10 jail. The pris
oner is tall OF slim build with black hair and eyes
and dark complexion He refused TO give his name. II
said that he OF gang who went up the river IN
yacht toward which he ran after getting possession OF
the satchel Mr. Browning afterward remembered that
he had the fellow following and watching him. but
OF did not expect such attack in the middle Of
the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
MURDER AND ROBBERY IN NEw-BRUNswIcK.


horrible murder was committed in New
Brunswick n j., on Wednesday night, between 10 and
II. The murdered man Thomas Duff, and was an in
offensive day laborer. The murderer is Watts Griffin,
who has been notorious a brawler and rough. The
circumstances Of the murder follows: Az officer
Brewer OF the New Brunswick police patrOling his
beat Burnetst In the lower part of the city near the
canal his attention attracted by the sound or blows
and Oaths, and men struggling in the second story OF
house across the street Calling another officer to his as
ssance the two crossed tie street, and had commenced
climb the stairs when the door at the top was opened
with great violence at the time voice at the door
exclaimed, Cd d-n you; I'll Kick your brains out
The fallen rolled to the bottom OF the stairs but dd
not rise was afterward ascertaned that his skull was
fractured by some heavy blunt instrument Mounting
the stairs the officers entered the room in spite OF the re-
sstance OF the murderer and his repeated threat TO kill
the first who opened the door, and arrested him.
He proved to be Watts Griffin No other person was III
the ROOM but marks OF violent struggle were apparent
around the small hatchet was discovered In one
corner where il had been flung by Griffin. Although
the house belongs John Warren no one but Griffin was
discovered in the apartment Mrs Warren the wife of
John Warren, afterward arrested on suspicion or
being accomplish in spite OF her prOtestatlOns tt sue
was visiting a neghh0r at the time. THIS neghDor
however, states that she did not call upon her unt
after Grifins arrest Duff died in few hours, and an
inquest was held by Coroner Paradne. The object OF
the murder supposed be gain possession OF the
small OF money Dun was known to have IN ms pos
The day before he had sold two pigs for about
$50 and Griffin knew that he had this money. Mlen
Duff was picked up the foot Of the stairs, his pockets
were turned inside out, and money was found upon
him. Quite a Of money was found upon Grli1n,
which however, has not been identified as that pos
sessed by Duff There i'll feeling known 10 exist
between Duff and Griffin. The latter is now In JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Harvard Base Ball Club beat the Cream
City Club Milwaukee Wednesday TIE ~ 10 3D.
THE Iowa Press Association excursion party,
40 editors and 20 ladies' arrived al 81 Louis Wefneiay
Adyices from Minnesota say the harvest is well
under vay almost daily thunder showers prevent e curing aud
stacking OF the grain.
The Portland and Kennebec Railroad Com
PAWS bridge South Gardner Me- destroyed br IRE yera'
This sixth bridge t Company has los; By ire and Good thin
months.
-. The following vessels fitting mp for service
at the Chlrles'own NayyYarl: COrIectcut Nso1on1h Aa
Oregon Shawnee Sabine Shenandoah Tconeroa VIZ
gna Wabash and Worcester.
IA son of George 5. Perkins Of Laconia, y. H.,
wears freight this afternoon While eo.Hg
railroad His foot cangt between the all and plank and tho
whole passed leg He lived about ~ minutes
49, The iron steamer WyanOke, built by Harland
Old Dominion Seamshp COM 10 run
between New-YOk snd Richmond haIc yesterday at whining
ton Del She burden snd has ~ sserooHs
49,. The Joint Convention of Editors, Publishers
Maine and New Hmrsh Rye an j. iaTg,y
meetings held on Neneay are noon o~o al
addresses the Hon g. Blame and Gov earns
poem b. shaber in1ns With gand ball a.
the Ocean House.
-. On the Goth of August, the General and Special
OF Iowa Illinois Tennessee Missouri kansas Nebraska ard California
Louis The state Grange u 3ssur j. 20
organized hat time, and anticipated steps VII be kn az his
meeting fully perfect the Organization the order IN III n sas
$500 The Eh.dbethtOlrn IN. NJ Press reports extra
Guch the Serl ons
claim working cleared three pouns Of gold y honrs
claim days Grole 6uic and c4e
10 penny Fights The all the e, ar dons
finely Water abunan sni tn gold shipments are Larger than ever
lef,r