davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-02
LAST MONTHS DEBT DECREASE
SEVEN AND A HALF MILLIONS
BoUTWEll's ESTIMATES OF EXPENSES
THE LOWE TO DROP THAT CABLE
GIBRALTAR CABLE BROKEN
PRUSSIANS EvACUATE AMIENS
ENGLISH CABINET COMPLICATIONS
WASHINGTON.

An Engagement at Nuts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-02

Young Mare, hne Top Buggy ana HaIness
Mare can trot in 3l0. Address &C." at this Office
Oc18
ENOR SALE.--A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
II situated in the parish Of st. Martin, fronting
on the river Atchafalaxa, and containing about
three thousand acres These are some of the rich.
est lands in this State, partially cleared and free
from overflow, situated on a stream navigable at
all seasons OF the year. and within four miles OF the
Chattanooga and Texas Railroad. Will be sold in q
block by port ions of thousand acres, to suit
purchasers.
Apply to B. A. SCUL1E,
uOl3 I'm No. 81 Bourbon street.
NOR SALE.--ABOUr 10000 ACRES OF THE
Il best sugar lands, situated in the parishes OF
Lafourche, St James and ASSUMPTION, between the
Mississippi river aud Bayou Lafourche, near Col.
lege Point and ThibOdaux, three miles from Nor.
gans New Orleans aud Texas Railroad, and about
the same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad.
The owner being an xious to dispose Of these lands
would sell the whole or only portion at an ex'
tremely low figure.
H. NJ. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, 22 and "a Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-02
FOR SALE,

AT BARGAIN,
FIRST-CLASS TURN OUT.
Young Mare, fine Top Buggy and Harness.
Mare can trot in 3:l0 Address &C." at this Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-02

fcONrneuED on ESoRrH PAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

How much longer will Spain be permitted
to maintain a reign Of terror on the American
continent? Is there in all the annals Of barba
rism anything so shocking as the garroting of
prisoners of war by the Spanish commandment
Yet our Government permits the representative
of power guilty of such crimes against humani-
ty TO remain in this country, and shrinks from
recalling our envoy at Madrid. II there was
spark of American feeling In our Administration,
this Government would at once send passport to
SRRRANo's envoy and recall Gen. SIcKLEs, and
refuse to hold any further diplomatic relations
vita power which outrages the nineteenth CEN
fury by the perpetration Of atrocities that would
have shocked even the so-called dark ages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
Orth,s Report ON Cubn.

The argument of Judge ORTIZ Of Indiana
and his colleagues in the Committee on For
eign Affairs of the House Of Representatives
who side with Spain in endeavoring to sup
press the Cuban movement for selfgovern-
ment, has been given TO tho world. As II Is
written in the Spanish interest, IL first ap-
pears, as II ought TO do, in q Spanish paper.
the Neto York TYmea
The main purpose Of these gentlemen Is
to procure the passage Of an act which would
prevent Spain from buying any more gun
boats in this country. They represent their
bill as an extension OF the Monroe doctrine.
They say it forbids any European power from
crushing attempts at selfgovernment on
tho part of colonists In this hemisphere by
means Of vessels of war built and fitted out
in the United States In this respect their
report 10 a virtual confession that Spain
had to have the gunboats TO suppress the
Cuban instruction and O declaration that
now that she has them, and Is not likely
70 want any more, Cuba shall not have any.
The compiler Of the report, whoever he
may have BEEN was not as we'll informed as
he should have been respecting the condition
of our Government during the first eighteen
months of our war Of Independence; and If
no belligerents arc to be recognized by US
until tine hostile forces engaged equal nu-
mcrically those engaged during our late
civil war all discussion as TO when bel.
ligorcncy should be recognized by us is
so much time lost Tho case can never
occur
Mr.. oRTns aspersion of the Cubans at
present in New York-some POO went to
Cuba on the Upton-is simply silly. Some
must be here to supply tho fighting pa
triots with arms but there would probably
be still fewer here had this country been less
hostile to them
II Judge ORTIZ and his colleagues think
that We ought TO assist Spain in waging tho
most baEbarous and bloody war for the sake
Of preserving the most degraded and cruel
dcsDotism on the face of the earth. their con-
stituents, we presume, think otherwise And
tbs they will in due time discover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
Is as-.4co to be Attacked ,

Our readers will find in another part of
this papor a letter from a correspondent at
Brownsville, detailing the features of pro
jcct for llibustcring invasion of those
Mexican States which lie between tho
mountoins Of the Sierra Madr3 and tho Gulf.
Those States are Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon,
Coaluila, and chihuahua and part Of Zaca,
teas San Luis Potosi, and Vera Cruz, also lies
within this district Our correspondent
is man Of caution aud intelligence, who
would not write rashly, and his opportunities
OF obtaining information ARC excellent.
That an attempt should be made TO obtain
possession of the valuable country on tho
Mexican side Of the Rio Grendo is not sur
prisng, It's soil may be made productive
it's mines are reputed to be very rich its
people are comparatively few and not diff
cult of government: and the control exer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
GERMAN CATHOLIO WEDDING.
Beautiful Marriage Ceremony In the Church
of the Most Holy Redeemcr-A Bridal
Breakfast and Ball in VILLA msburgb.

Beautiful Marriage Ceremony In the Church
of the Most Holy Redeemcr-A Bridal
Breakfast and Ball in Wiilinm-burgb.
The German Church Of the Most Holy Redeem
or, in East Third street, was the scene Of happy
marriage ceremony yesterday morning. Tho
couple who were the recipients OF this holy sacra-
ment Of the Church ofRome were Mr.. August Alien
kirch Of this city and Miss Zoia Hasslacher OF VIII
liamsSurgh. At "a. VI. precisely, the bridal party
In six handsome carriages arrived at the church
door. The bride and groom occupied the n-st car
rage, and were attended only by two lovely little
girls, Misses Theresa Altenkirch and Lena Lan-e,
who were dressed in white taFletan and crowned
with roses.
Tho brides dress was an elegant pearlcolored
silk trained and cut decoilete. Her veil OF e1qui-
site lace OF great length, and fell in graceful fs
toons over her trained skirt. 1t was confined BY a
wreath OF lilies and orange blossoms arranged like
q on her bead and falling in sprays over her
chignon. She wore no jewelrY, and looked ex-
Tho groom, In faultless fitting black dress coat aud
pan'aloons, white kids, vest, and silk crayat looked
tho happy mau he deserved to be. a large con-
course Of friends awaited the bridal party at the
church.
As soon as the occupants Of the bridal carriages
had been set down, the whole party. headed by the
bride and groom and followed by their little attend-
ants, proceeded up the aisle OF the church to the
altar rail, while music OF raie character gwoned
boys only, with organ accomDaument. rendered the
music OF one OF Aercadantes light massee with fine
effect.
rubrical Catholic'marrage Is always celebrated
with high mass, the candidates for the sacrament Of
marriage making their communion. This was OBJ
served In exact order on this occasion. Mas was
celebrated by the rector OF the church, tile Rev.
Maximus Leimgruber c. s. s. r., who prou ounced
the sacramental words OF union, and q, tho close OF
the service gave tue nuptia benedicton. Imme.
dately alter the benedlction, the MARRIAGE contract
was signed by the bride and groom and their Wit
nesses at tho gospel side Of the altar and then the
happy pair received tie congratulations OF their
numerous friends.
number of guests accompanied them TO their
new home In Wilamsburgh TO partake Of the bridal
dyIne. Last evening a reception and wedding
| hall nlnsnd liza feaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
THE BOYS IN GRAY.
Field Day Of the Eleventh Brigadc-A Good
Turnout and Fair Wcather-A Beiligcr-
cnt Grocery Horse.

Turnout and Fair Wcather-A BeiIigcr-
cnt Grocery Horse.
Yesterday the Eleventh Brigade had a field day
on the Prospect Park parade ground. The brigade
includes the Twenty-third, Forty. seventh Thirty.
second Regiments, and the Howtzer Battery, all Of
them considered the nnOst regiments IN the City OF
Churches. Owing TO the rain, the mastering was
deferred until noon. The Twenty third Regiment
Col Rodney C. Ward. turned out about go men.
The Forty seventh Regiment parnded eight compa-
mics, numbering about zoo mon, and WIS commanded
by Col W. L. Austin. The new 1hirty-second Regi.
ment parGdod six eompancs numbering about $50
men, and was In charge Of the newly elected Lieut..
Col Roehr The Howtzer Battery turned out rs
men and guns
shortly alter 2 o'clock Brigadier- General Meso-
by AdiutsntGen. TovIsend, the reviewing ohcer,
and lnspeetor-0en. McQuade, CommissarvG-en.
Nor rs, and Brigadier-en. Dakin OF the Fifth Bril-
EHde As thoss officers took their station the
ground salute OF 10 guns was fred by the How
itzer Battery, and the review at once begun.
Tho attendance OF spectators, both In cavisgos
ana on foot, WAS quite LARGE, the number OF ladies'
present being creator than is generally seen at rs-
views.
About 100 Of the Second Cavalry Regiment acted ~
guard around the ground One OF the members Of
this regiment created the stir Of the day Just IA
Con. Townsend and the stan officers already men
TONED had entered the ground, the cavalry mans
horse became frightened nj the report OF the bat
tery's guus, end began TO endeavor 10 DO a trot
his fore legs. Tie rider lost his balance and fen 10
fastened in the stirrup. Iris increased tho night
OF the horse aud M so0n a. he had entirely ria him
self Of his rider he started across the field nj u gal
lop, only letting up 70 indulge In kicks and reGrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
The Exodus TO Europe.

Since the opening of spring q steady cur
rent of travel has been moving across the
Atlantic from America to Europe. Every
steamer which has left this port has boen
filed to ia utmost capacity, and more pas.
sengcrs could readily have been carried had
there been accommodations for them. This
exodus will probably continue for some
weeks to come, and the total number of per
sons engaged in it will probably amount to
not far from twenty thousand.
The effect of such drain upon our popu-
lation is moro serious than Ia suggested by
the mere statement Of its numerical extent
The loss IL involves Is not 30 much that of
producers Of wealth as Of distributors Of II !;
but these control In tho aggregate 30 largo
an expenditure that their removal to other
countries cannot but be severely felt Their
incomes, derived from Investments in many
branches Of American industry and enter
prise, enable them TO live without personal
exertion !; but when these incomes 20 to en-
ploy foreign labor, that Of our own country
suffers to corresponding extent
hundreds of frst-class houses tenantless, DO.
cause tho people who would otherwise have
lived In them have gone abroad. These empty
houses, however, do not represent q detri.
ment experienced by their owners alone; all
the tradesmen, mechanics, and laborers who
would have got employment from their in
mates share in it. Even the stores in Broad
way show perceptibly the effect Of this
dminution in our population. TIC 5e suro
other causes have something to do with II |;
but II is quite clear that when twenty thou
sand people are making their purchases in
Paris OF London instead OF New York, the
trade of New York must be greatly injured
II is Of no use to indulge in denunciation
Of those Americans who thus betake them.
selves across the ocean, and distribute among
foreigners the money that should go into
the pockets Of their own countrymen. People
are all alike, in such matters, in following
their own interest or inclination instead OF
the dictates Of patriotism. The recent fall in
gold. not having yet produced its legitimate,
but slow.following effect of lowering prices,
enables man to buy 30 much moro for o
dollar in Europe than he can here, especially
in the way of pleasures and luxurios, that
the temptation to spend his dollars there
rather than hero is very strong. The only
thing TO be done is 10 wait and let the evil
cure itself Already prices are coming down
here, and going up abroad and in shor:
time the tide must turn and flow back hith-
erward again. New York few years ago
was tho Paris Of this continent Wealthy
families from all quarters took up their
abode here as tho cheapest and pleasantest
place in which to spend their time aud their
money. The same motives which brought
them hither have now carried them across
the ocean, where they will remain till 1,
brings them back again. Meanwhile, let
Congress hasten TO so regulate the finances
that there may no longer 10 the present ex.
traorlinary temptation to Americans to ox.
patriate themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
The Washington Election and IL.
Lesson.

MATHEW q. EMERY has just been elected
Mayor of Washington by about 5000 ma
jority over SAYLEsJ ]. Bowen. Mr. EMERY is
n Republican, but opposed to the Admins
tration OF Gen. GRANT while Mr.. Bowen is
n Republican and the present Mayor, and
warm personal and political friend of tho
President
The canvass has developed many points of
q peculiar and instructive character. The
Democrats carly placed a candidate In the
field but, when the division In the Republ
ran ranks had assumed serious proportions
they wisely withdrew their candidate, and
rallied to the support of EMERy, and installed
him as their accredited leader
The colored voters held the power to de
termino the result, and desperate effort was
now commenced 10 secure their support
Under tho lead of EMERY the Democrats
consented 10 the nomination of liberal
Shrinking Of respectable colored men for
Aldermen and Common Councilmcn, They
made some very wry faces, but agreed to
swallow the EMERY connection.
'hN 4AHA''h'"'i1Na'h Iut loIt-4 IN ulIlJot
cXertions 70 secure the triumph OF Bowen.
The President took special interest in his
success, for BowES had figured actively aud
played n conspicuous part in the matter of
the purchase Of the famous house which had
been given 10 Gen. GRANT by l,s admirers
Tho emlssaries of the Admnistrat on and
the attaches Of the Executive Mansion per
nmhulatcd the departments, and gave the
clclks to understand that they were expected
10 vote for Bower, and that any dalinqucncy
In this crisis would be visited with sore dis.
pleasure by tho leaders Of the Republican
party at the capital
Bat al was in vain The negroes turned
the scale. And the result is, EMERY, Repub
lean hotter in the Mayors chair. aud six
colored men in the Common Council cham
bert
II the Democratic party Of the Union arr
not given over 10 hardness Of heart ant
blindness of mind, they Will discover In thi
Washington election the sign whereby the,
are TO conquer in the next Presidential con
tast. They must divide the negro vote Of til
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
Enter Judge McCandIcss.

motion was made by Counsellor John ii.
Whilo before Commissioner White yesterday, for
tho discharge Of three brothers named Walberg,
who had been accused OF making false brokers' lists
The motion was made on the ground that they could
no, DO held under the statute OF 1894 as that statute
bad been ostensIbly repealed by one adopted In
le6, after the date OF their alleged offence. He
in Pennsylvania as an authority and was just in the
act OF reading an opinion rendered by tho latter
Jurst when Judge McCandless entered tie Commits
soner's once. His arrival WIS regarded as very
singular coincidence. On being consulted, he con-
nrmed the legal points made by Mr.. White. The
hearing was then adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
FINE FIELD FOR me LABYERS,
The Olympic Theatre again In COurt-Mr.
Dun's Purchase or Lensc.

The Olympic Theatre litigation, which has been
before the Supreme Court in various forms for the
past five years again occupied the attention OF tho
General Term yesterday John A. DuG purchased
the theatre in 1868, but his title contested and
on the trial, before Judge Potter, at Special Term,
In 1869, MIR. Dun was held, through somo defect in
the papers, to be ouly mortgage in possession.
He was anorwsrd appointed receiver OF tho proper.
~, pending his appeal from this decision aud In 1867
no leased the thea tre ~ James II. Hayes.
Tho creditors OF Mr.. Trimble, the former owner
unsuecesslully sought to have tile lease set aside
and In May, ls0s, srenuously resisted an application
or INC renewal OF the lease for two years, at S15OO
a year. Tile motion was made upon estimates by
j. Lester Wanack, Theodore Moss, O. W. Tayleure
end Others that the lease was not worth more than
that sum. The application was granted but on 40
poal to the General Term the lease was ros reted 10
one season; An appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals from
the General Term decision was dismissed, on lie
ground that was Dot an appealabls case.
A motion Tor q reargument before the General
and was granted. -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
SMOKED o UT ora BROADWAYsrIGE.
The Peril of Interfering with Downtown
Bauine~s Man who Wishes 20 Enjsy
Amer DINNER Cianr.

Yesterday afternoon at the hour when business
men 90 home, and ladies' have vanished from the
streets, a man. long lean, and wearing express
sion OF supreme dissatisfaction with all the world,
entered Broadway stage near Canal street At
Grand street the stago took up another but he was
Iolly.vsaged fellow, with slighly-tinted nose aud
q promising paunch. This second traveller looked
about him ia the stage Soeing none but male passen
gers, after paying his fare, he took out cigar and
Appied q match 10 II. He was evidently bachelor,
and had eaten dinner down town.
The long, lean, and surly passenger sat opposite
the smoker. When lie bsleld the cigar, and smell
the fragrant smoke, he frowned, mutered, ana in
various otner ways tried 10 arrest tho attention OF
the tobaccoplagist Seeing, however, that mo lat
ter, under the soothing influence OF the weed, was
buried Ia delicious royeiio, he at last spoke out.
Sir" he said, don't You know that its aglinst
the ruGs Of the stage companies 70 smoke Inside
"Eht" observed tho other, reused from his
musings;
Don't You know" repested the nrst furiously,
that you arc not allowed 10 smoke In these or
other stagesf l must therefore ask that you throw
mat cigar away, or laaye the stage
"lndeedf replied the Jolly'nossd man There
arc only gentlemen In this stage. might"
The other passengers had been listening to this
dialogue. One OF them now put an end 10 further
argument by taking cgarcase nom his breast peck
e. IL was full and ho handed 1t around TO all but
the Dissatisfied individual. Each passenger took
cigar and lighted IT, All began pulling vigorously
In an instant tie stage was null OF smoke. IT cuTled
out OF the windows, and attracted tho attention OF
pedestrians IN the street. hut the fragrance of the
smoke was delicious, though not to the lean and
surly individual. lie grew liyid. As long as pos
spairingly to the bell in the top OF the stage, but
turned away again, II afraid Of being tossed out OF
the window ifhe called 70 the driver Tor aid. After
door open, sprang into he street and waited on die
Sidewalk I'LL the next stage eams W. That no en-
tered, wiser man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
TRUE HOMAS,s RIGHTS.
What shall be Done 90 Secure Thems-PriciS-
Ing n Fraud-A Working Woman Forced
10 Wear n Black silk Dress.

What shall be Done 60 Secure Them s-PIiclS-
ing n Frnud-A Working Woman Forced
TO Wear n Black silk Dress.
To ne Biaor OF TAe Sun.
SIR; certain party, too mean TO pay TO advertise
his business In The SUN responded to one OF my
communications, throwing out an insinuation that
my story was not correct 1t would be moro 10
the credit Of that party to pay for his Advertisement
thereby bringing 10 his once applicants who will
be perfectly able 10 accept the situations from f15
20 SOS per week, go long as none Of his pupils
competent, and 1 very much doubt whether they
ever will be. As I have not got $40 10 pay him for
teaching myself HIS business, suppose he pays $40
. week for my time while taking lessons. will
be perfectly willing To remain si1 months with
HIN, a. he n so decidedly anxious for me TO engage
In such a business he teaches beg leave TO
deny the assertion that l am engaged In store as
saleswoman.
l have a friend engaged IN n millinery store on
Sixth avenue with q Hebrew proprietor. who told
dresses. lie paid her the munfhce"t sum OF ~ per
week, out Of which shs had 70 pay for ller dinner
supper, and car fare, and other expenses He Also
acquainted her with the fact that she was better
last, that propretors OF fancy stores can ordOr
young Indies what TO woar why not furnish their
taleswomen with haudsoUe black corded silks
In this same store the young ladies never can get
one glass OF wster until their meal time, and often
they have told that they were barely able to keep
from iainting on very busy day Long after every
store Is closed On that aaenue, he keeps open.
Anolber dlsgracefnl pTHetice he employs 10 make
people think he IL doing oat business Is 70 adyer-
tse In the Herald for Haieswomen When they
II suited, therefore caution all young ladies' not 10
answer LIS advertisement, META
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
The G. ID. Up,on-Faischood of De Ro-
das,a Report.

Satisfactory proof was received in this city
yesterday, by way Of Havana, that the
steamer @. b. Upton landed her cargo of
men, arms, and ammunition in Cuba on
May23.
This information was also received by Gen.
DE RopAs in Puerto Principe on May %,
five days after the fact and he Immediately
ordered the battalion Of San. Quintin-
500 men-to leave Nuevitas on two
gunboats for the reported point of land
ing. These forces left Nuevtas on the
night of May %. On June 4, seven
days subsequent to their departure, De
RoDAs sends the news to Havana that part
of the expedition had been captured. How
improbable this report il, q few facts will
show. DOMINGO DE GoIcoURIA was taken
on Guajaba island on the LIST of May-his
last letter, written on that day On board tho
gunboat Gazelle, was published in THE
SUN-and his capture was known here
by way of Havana, on the 81. The gun.
boats in pursuit of the Upton leave
Nuevitas on May 2S and nothing is men.
toned of their success in capturing the
cargo Of the Upton until June 8. So also
the person Of GoIcoURIA was brought to
Havana as necessary voucher for the fan
Of his capture but no voucher has been re-
ceived to corroborate the report that the
Upton's cargo has been taken.
The Spanish Government was well id.
vised Of the Upton's departure and destina-
ton, The three passages between the Great
Bahama and the coast Of Florida-the New
Providence channel, tho Crooked Island
passage, and tho windward passa gc-were
each guarded by two Spanish cruisers; and yet
the Upton lands her cargo in eight days
from our shores, and the Captain General is
not informed of the fact till Eve days after its
occurrence.
Had not Judge ORTIZ better withdraw his
minority report to the House Of Representa-
tives? The Spnniards evidently want more
gunboats. And had not Mr., FIsH's special
and confidential agent 10 Madrid, Mr. PAUL
+. FoRDEs, better have some other gunboats
built for his Spanish employersf This time
they should he iron-clad, and 50 constructed
rs TO be effective on the land Us we'll as on
the water.