davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

The parties attacked by the operatives Of the
Constitution Glass Works, IN Delayan street. on
wednesday night, were Etlenne, Raymond and
Henry Schauer, proprietors OF the Continental Flint
Glass W orks OF the Eastern District, who were mis-
taken by the assaiiants Tor parles employed to MI
the places OF the strikers. No arrests have been
made.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

The commissioners for the opening OF Fourth
street. from Smith to Bond street, nave almost COM
pleted their work, and Will probably bc ready next
week ~ report as to the damages to be awarded.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

CHANGE OF DESTINATION. The Louisville
Journal Courier announces that Alexander II.
Stephens is going to Washington. He has
been going to heaven, according to the papers,
for the last twelve months. It is strange that
bs should uow be going TO The ''othor place"
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Some OF the streets OF the First ward are being
cleaned by the Water Board at the expense OF the
contractor who has faled to do his work satisfac-
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Tue number Of inmates In the county institutions
ut the present time Is as Observation-Disclosures
I,26l; Hospital, 3o4; Nursery, 800; Asylum, 6J3.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
NEW YORK CITY.
Minor Items Of N1ctrOpO-
IituM News.

The following record VIII show tae changes IN thc
temperature OF the weather for the past twenty-sonr
hours IN comparison With the corresponding day OF
last year, rs indicated by the thermometer ut Hud-
nuts pharmacy. HERALD Building, Broadway cor.
ftura ~ Ann
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
ROME.

The American Episcopal Revolution.
LONDON, March "a, 1870.
II Is stin asserted that the American bishops OF
Rome refuse to assent to the proclamation OF Papal
iprallioty, and that every eloft to conclats them
has proved futile.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
Prince Pierre Bonapnrte's TriaI-Qaestions of
Character on Both Slles.

Prince Pierre Bonapnrte's TriaI--Questions Of
Character on Both sidss.
TOURS, March "a, 1870.
The High Court OF Justice resumed the trial OF
Prince Pierre Bonaparte at eleven O'Clock this morn
ing.
witnesses for the defence were examined to show
the previous pad character Of Nor and Fonvielie
and the good character of the accused.
Their testimony on the first point was not con.
vincing.
Otber witnesses were brought up to testify to the
good conduct OF the Prince as an onlcer
THE PRISONER EXCITED
While one OF the lawyers for the prosecution was
conducting the cross-examinaton OF the witnesses
violently interrupted the proceedings, and turning to
the lawyer denounced him and his party as a faction
RECRIMINArlON.
M. Fonvellc terribly excited, roso and called
the Prince an assassin.
This caused great confusion among the spectators
and in the court. Fonyiee was iorcibly taken out
by the gendafmes
The rrocurcur General demanded the punishment
OF Fonvielle
The Court decided TO postpone the consideration
OF the matter until the end OF The sitting.
LEGAL ARGUMENT.
NJ Floquet then commenced the argument for the
pIoscculiuH. hc TeVlcNcu tne HVe9 or NOtr,
Fonvelle and Prince Bonaparte; pointed out
the differences their characters; dwet on
the reputation OF the Prince as q man
OF violence; asserted that ne was known to have
killed four men. aud related how he left the military
service without permission IN ls49, for which Louis
Napoleon dismissed him from the army.
EXCITED AGAIN.
At this point the Prince became greatly excited
and exclaimed that there was plot 10 aggrayate
him. He was severely reprImanded by the court for
interrupttns the counsel.
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.
Al the concusion OF the arguments for the prose-
cuton NJ. Fonyiee was brought n and the presid-
Ing Judge sentenced him TO ten days confinement
for contempt OF court.
The closing arguments Will be continued to-mor.
row.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
The Mormon Press OF CuIiOm's Polygnmy
Bill.

SALT LAKE Cry, March "a, 1870.
The Ne,rs, speaking Of the passage Of the Culom
bill by the House. says
The striking out OF the FIVE sections rds Of several Of
most repusve features They too strong for Congress
swallow Many thought the House would
bin any form, and that its invasion OF cons
ton would kill II. We cannot what the Senate win do
with t but this we II il passes and then should
of the Presient and become Il will
wishes the expectations Of is authors
Personally not what action be taken. Prosecutor
from township 10 township and Territory
II has ade strony thrifty and fearless The vau
able experience to-day gained through persecu
ton, not dread its effects II Wish push
Mormonism anead let them persecule It, Pass the Cnlom
bill, this fails raise armies and attempt hght drive
and eYermnae and then watch the results. Ii II should
Senate ard be signed by the Executive may then
discuss is merits and probable elect.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
Trndes Comhinnlion. and Politics.

LONDON, March "a. 1870.
The strike Of the workipgmen Ut La Creuzot,
France, continues. Several demonstrations have
been made by the men, which so far have been HARM
less; but the military and police are active.
II Is thought tnat political feeling Is Involved In
this second outbreak OF labor at La Creuzot.
Some arrests have already been made
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

The opponents Of the sale or tho easteriy portion
OF Prospect Park are out with a card inviting a
public discussion OF the question at the meeting to
take place at the Academy OF Music tonight.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Yesterday the Water and Sewerage Commission.
ers received bids to the amount Of 100000 for the
construction OF sewers In the Ninth War0.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
The Bunk Return.

PARIS March "a. 1870.
The metallic reserve IN the Bank OF France has in-
creased l5soo,oo0 francs during tho week ending
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

TIE steamship Moro Castle, which arrived at this
port ed inst. from Havana, brought on as freight
100000 cigars, besides large number OF bales OF
tobacco.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
GREECE.
Railroad Extension.

ATHENS, March "a 1870.
The Greek government nave authorized tho con-
struclon OF railroad from Athens over tue fsthmus
and along the Gull Of Corinth 10 some point On the
western 0oaDt Of Gresea,
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
GERMANY.
The WurtemburG Cabinet.

Tie Wufi0mbNr& Cabinet.
STUTrGARr, March ~, 1870.
The King has accepted the resignation OF the Min
istry. new Cabinet has been formed With Komer,
President OF the Council; Colonel Won Suckow Min
lister or War, and the Counsellor Won scheurlen,
Minister OF the Interior.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
BROOKLYy CITY NEWS.

on Thursday, May 26, large amount Of property
WIN be sold for unpaid taxes due In 1889.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

At q regular meeting OF The Travellers Cub held
on Tuesday evening Mr.. G. d. Patton announced the
death OF Anson Burlingame, an honorary member
and offered resolutions highly euoglstic OF that dis
unguished statesman, which were adopted ana re-
corded on the minutes OF the club.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Diana Paupau, West Indian negress, aged sixty,
employed by Mr. Lucius Hopkins, OF No. 126 Fifth
avenue, fell from an upper window yesterday while
cleaning the glass; and was Instantly killed. C0fo-
ner Rollins held an inquest ana u verdict oi Acct
dental ueatnn was rendered.
In the HERALD or the 22d instant appeared para.
graph statiDg that DAVID u. Thomas, clerk in the
employ Of Sheldon 4 Co., 500 Broadway had been
arrested on a charge OF grand larceny. MIR. Thomas
has SINCE been honoraply acf yiiicd and MeSsrs
sheldon write To say that Ills innocence has been
fully established.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Auierica.-KestOrcrA America, for the Hair.
For restoring color or the hair equal
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

WHAT BECOMES OF THE MONROE Doc
TRINE ?If the United States Senate rejects
she application of st. Domingo for admission
made by her own government and sanctioned
by an almost unanimous vote Of her people
when no nation has objected, how can we OBJ
ject to the course OF Spain upon the Cuban
question? Ii Cuba was free to-day could we
admit her, upon application, as territory, after
having rejected the application st. Domingop
Can the United States, if we reject the repub-
Nc Of St. Domingo, object to any European
Powers taking her or any other country on
this Continent that may apply to them as
Mexico did when France sent Macmillan?
-------
LRTrRR FROM A NAVY CADET.-Cadet
Madison Campbell vinton, aged fourteen,
writes to the Springfield (MissourD Leader
declaring that he does not believe that Repre-
sentative Boyd received "one red cent for
selecting him for naval cadetship, as had
been charged. The young cadet smartly
adds
Boyd and himself beng old playmates, and from
this acquaintance aud friendship, believe, arose
shall earnestly try 10 merit the esteem OF one who
has so kindly honorcd and 50 gentlemanly rclnem-
Dered my father.
The editor Of the Lea0sr has promptly with
drawn The accusation. This whole business
of cadet selling is small potato business COM
pared with the gigantic jobs and land swindlcs,
involving millions, that certain members Of
Congress are notoriously engaged in. When
the big cancers of corruption are cxtirpated
from the Congressional body then ii will be
time to make fuss about such little leabites
as thousand dollar cadetships
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
The Naval Force-ssIIearts Of Iron.o
The Bank Return.

LONDON, March "a, 1870
The weekly returns OF the Bank OF England show
an increase OF el3s 900 in bullion since last report
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
Marine Disaster.

LONDON, March "a, 1870
lhe snip G. @. Horton, Captain Taylor FROM Lon
den February IL for Boston, was abandoned at sea
in sinkng condition on the 18th inst
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

English Comment on the N0ir Case.
LONDON, March "a, 1870.
The English correspondents at the High Court at
Tours comment on the evident purpose OF all the
witnesses TO suppress or distOrt facts.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Most Strii1fpg COntrnst.-The Old Hair
dyes ''CotoTersr Ac.. all less muddy and
fe and the huss they impart are not NATURAL fHALOSS
VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, the newly
agent the other hand, tim pd
fragrant effective, and hns sediment. Sold by all
dIuggis,s aud fancy goods dealers.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

An Established Fact.--Dufaeid's Hams
the finest cured in this county.
GEORGE O. PARKER, 27 Washington street, agent
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

NVcfuEt ttulHVrHIUVt ytsItTUily 90
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ........................ At
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
ENGLA

Parliamentary Proaress- Canada and Ireland.
LONDON, March "a, 1870.
In the House OF Commons tonight, Mr.. Monseli,
Under Secretary for the Colonial Department read
dispatches sent to the government Of the Canadian
Dominion. Tney contaia no intimatton that Eng
land is prepared to concede colonial ind cpendence
Mr.. Gladstone Indignantly repeed the cnarge that
he now repudated solemn promises in favor Of Ire
land made during the canvass in Lancashire.
The House went into committee on the bill for en-.
forcing the laws In Ireland.
An amendment reducing the term Of imprison.
ment for carrying arms TO one year was rejected.
In the House OF Lords this evening the Conso IL
dated Fund bill was passed.
The Habitual Criminals bill was considered, after
which the House adjourned.
Divorce.
LONDON, March "a, 1870
In the divorce case OF watkins v. Watkins decree
has been granted, the defendant being in America
With LYDIA Thompson.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
The Universities Boat Race.

The Universities Boat Race.
LONDON, March "a. 1870.
Tho new Casper boat for the Cambridge crew is
unusually low, but does well. The crew made
thirty nine strokes minute to-day. Williams trains
the Ox0ntaus III the boat they used last year.
The Naval FOrce-ssHenrts OF IrOn.''
LONDON, Marcn "a, 1870.
The turrcted ship Captain made her second trial
trip yesterday. She went long way out to sea- and
experienced rough weather.
The trip was successful beyond all expectation.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
The Prince Pierre Bonaparte Trial.
elimination, discrimination
and Contempt.
Trades Combination and Agi-
tatiOn in France.
The American Bishops in Healthy
Revolution in Rome.
The Nova Scotia Legislature on Reel.
procity with the United Statea
FRANCE.

Thc Emperor Asking Justice nj Tours-
Conspirnt0rs and Regicides.
Tours, March "a, 1870
The Procureur General hns been notified that the
cases OF the persons accused or conspiracy against
the State and the ITe OF the Emperor viii come be-
fore the High Court y Justice, now in session here
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

a Guarantee Rupture Cure.--Dr. Sherman's
method 697 broadway. Pamphlets with photographs Of
cases cured mailed for 10 cents.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Royal Havana Isottery.-Prizes Paid In Gold.
furnished The highest paid for poublosns
and Al Kinds OF cold and Silver.
TAYLOR Co. Bankers i6 Wall street, ". I.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

The Espcnschcid Drcss Hat for the sprin!
OF 1870 lust nlroducod entirely In style and general
appearances and in Wsbness and beauty Of nnsh ax
passes eli formeg efforts Gensmsn Invited TO view Tits
superb gem Of the season. ESPkNSChElu mAnuiAWufsr
or geats' BATS, No, if8 Sssaa street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

Inventors who WisI, Advice How 20 Take
oat Patents should eonsnlt with M Co.. ~ Park rev.
N ", aud send for their instruction book
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

BatcheIor's Hair Dye-Ths Hest In the
world The only perfect dye harmless, reliable IasantA
faclO ~ 10 Bond street
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

spring Has Come, Indies, and if yos WI
beautiful Boots and Sboes ss reduced prices pAtrodo
MILLER CO., No. 3 Union square.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-09
A BOHbShell.

ga house divided against itself can.
not stand" the downfall of the political
edificc founded on the ruins of the ''Con.
stitution as it was" is near at hand.
One of the magnates of the radical par
ty, the Hon. Henry l.. Dawes, of Mass,
Chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations in the House of Representatives
delivered on Tuesday last speech more
damaging to the administration than
any haranguc that has been uttered in
either house since General Grants in
auguration. He charged the executive
branches of the government with "pro-
figate expenditure" and fortified his
accusations by facts and figures; blowing
sky high the allegations Of economy"
and "retrenchment," introduced in the
reports of the heads Of departments and
so exultingly dwelt upon by the radical
press. The Presidents bosom friend,
Mr.: Robson, was handled without
gloves. 1t was shown by Mr.. Dawes
that Grandfather Wells was model
economist as compared with the extra
VACANT person who now stands in his
official shoes; and that Cresswell's cal
culations that the exercise of the frank
ing privilege cost the country $5,O00,-
900, was full S. 800, 900 over the mark
He proved, by statistical evidence, that
the estimates of the present administra-
ton for its first year, exceeded the out
lay during the last year of Andrew
Johnson's term by no less than FORTY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! The radical
members were aghast at his terrible re-
Violations, and fain would have inter-
rupted them but he continued to fay
the cabinet with the exception of
Judge Hoar) without stint or pity.
The superior honesty Of the johnson
administration was vindicated by this
fearless republican as it never yet has
been vindicated by any democrat, for
no democrat could obtain the facts
which he has so CALAMITY cast in the
teeth Of the delinquent members of his
own party.
Mr.. Dawes wound up his scathing
remarks with the assertion that the
Republican party had baoken faith with
the people, by violating their promises
of retrenchment SO repeatedly and earn
estly made prior to the election Of Gen
Grant. This is precisely what the demo-
Gratis say, and We recommend that the
speech of Mr.. Dawes be printed in
pamphlet form "by order of the Demo-
cratic General Committee" and distri-
buted broadcast over the whole country.
1t is kind of seed that will take root
in the minds of all impartial and honest
men, and be likely to bring forth a
goodly harvest Of democratic votes
Madison Dem.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-09
The Beginning Of the End.

The knell of Brigham Young's blasphe
nous and licentious empire sounded wher
the golden nail was driven into the final
tic Of the Pacific railroad. For long
time there had been party in the Nor
mon Church opposed to its infamous
pontiff, but until the completion Of the
'Gentilc highway across the continent
had placed them en- rapport with the law
governed sections Of the Union, they
scarcely dared to murmur audibly. Now,
however, they have issued bold pronu,s-
ciamento, and tho aspect of affairs in Utah
is decidedly warlike. Brigham Young,
like Pic Mono, claims infallibility, and,
like him, has made this dogma the touch-
stone of orthodoxy, communicating all
who question it. Infallibility and poly
gamy are, as Artemus Ward would have
expressed it, his "main holts," and he
announces his intention to fight it out on
that line to the bitter end We should
not be surprised to learn at any moment
that war to the knife between the Prophet
and his adherents, on the one hand, and
the revolutionary Mormons on the other,
had actually begun, or that a reformatory
bullet had settled the difficulty by sending
Brigham to the realms below. There does
not seem to be much prospect that the
stain cast upon our social and political
escutheen by that unmitisated scoundrel
and his abettors will ever he wiped out by
other than violent means. The federal
administration, Notwithstanding the prom
Uses made by the radical party before it
came into power, shows no disposition to
interfere in the matter, and the only cure
for the evil seems to be civil war among
the saints themselves. We believe the
crisis is at hand and, for the sake Of the
enslaved and demoralised women in the
Mormon styes, the sooner it comes the
better. The result of conflict between
the Brighamites and their antagonists,
should such an event ever occur, may be
regarded as foregone conclusion. The
reformers would not only have the eympa-
thy, but the active support Of the whole
Gentle community, and the Prophet and
his Destroying Angels would probably be
swept from the face Of the earth.-N. Y.
Sunday Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-09

It is great pity that the little good
likely to result from the Peabody cere-
monial at Portland should have been
drowned by the oceans of whisky report
ed to have been swallowed in the town.
Drunkenness, according to the New
York Tribune, was painfully rife, and
''some Of the legislative or municipal
committees reveled in orgies which do
not accord very we'll with funeral
The mockery of grief SO conspicuous
throughout the whole affair was bad
enough. This disgusting behavior on
the part Of those who ought to have
shown better example is infinitely
worse.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-09
NOTICE.

Hereafter all persons having business with the
Superintendent Of Schools will dad me In the ONCE
each week and on ali other days Of the week at my
house In Farmersburg, except when on duty visiting
schools. All letters may be addressed to me either
at Eiksder or Farmersburg, Iowa.
69ltf JOHN OVERALL Co. Supt.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-09
Not F,1e n His Generation.

The doctrine Of Secretary Boutwell, that
the national debt ought to be liquidatea
in full by the generation that incurred it,
and that therefore it is inexpedient to re,
duce to any material extent the revenue Of
the government, finds no favor with the
overtsxed and impoverished masses. They
are divided upon many of the political
issues before the country, but upon this
vital point they are almost unanimous.
Trade and commerce languish, all the inn
portant interes' of the community suff'
under the pressure of the tremendous
annual assessments made upon the prop
erty and industry Of the country, with the
object, a. We are officially informed, Of
paying of the public creditors within a
limited time. The sinking fund is the
secretary's pet institution the idea Of
paying of the obligations of the govern
ment before they mature, his pet notion,
Anticipation is the Alpha and Omega of
his financial policy. lie has no sympathy
with the overtaxed millions of the present;
all his solicitude is for posterity. But the
men of this generation are not willing to
be bankrupted in order that the next gen.
Grafton may be comparatively tax free.
They cay with old Peter Grant, New
York democratic assemblyman Of some
thirty years ago-"What has posterity
done for us that we should ruin ourselves
for its advantage" They cannot sec the
justice Of the Boutwell, theory, that it is
their duty to bear the whole burden of q
war waged in the interests of their des-
cendants as we'll as their own, and the
inestimable results of which will enure to
the benefit Of the republic in all time to
come.
The weight of taxation under which the
people are now chatting is almost greater
than they eau bear-greater, certainly
than they ought to bear. They demand
relief, and woe to the republican party
if it be not granted. If we were more
anxious for the downfall Of that party
than for the immediate good for the mer-
camille and working CLASSES, we should
desire to see the Secretary of the Treasu-
rvs patent plan for guarding the faces of
this generation for the benefit of its sue
cessors, carried out in extenso; but as
this is not the case we earnestly hope that
the majority in Congress will listen to the
prayer ola disheartened people and forth
with reduce the burden Of taxation within
reasonable ond bearable limits.-N y.
Sunday Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-09

A Hudson, N. Y, paper holds out
an inducement to the young men of
that town to enlist in the temperance
ranks, as follows:
"The handsomest girl in the village
belongs to the Sons of Temperance. As
she intends to have member of the
Order for husband, and as she has not
yet made her choice, here is fine op-
portunity for all the young men in the
city to join this Order, and yet how sad
it is that SO many young men will seek
the sting Of the serpent rather than the
smiles Of a lovely woman"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-09
The State Debt.

The State Debt.
We have heard considerable about
the State being out Of debt. Many of
the Radicals have made themselves
hoarse proclaiming it. Proud, radical
Iowa! Now we are quietly informed
by the Governor in his terribly long
message that our state debt is $500, 900,
in what is known as the defense bonds.
We have charged these things home to
the Radicals, when they have declared
the State out of debt.
But has the Governor told it all in
this little allusion to the war defense
bonds? In looking over the appro-
priations of the last legislature, the fol-
lowing item is found :-s'For the pay
ment Of the two annual instalments Of
interest on school fund loans, to become
due, the sum of SAG, 1858 is appro-
priated." Now this would pay the in
terest upou near four hundred thousand
dollars, which added to the $3O0,OOO of
war defense debt, makes the nice little
sum of 100000 that the out-of-debt
State of Iowa owes.
This will show the lying-we can
give it no softer epithet-which has
been resorted to by the radical officials
of the State to make it appear that we
are out Of debt. We have charged these
things up to the Radicals time and
again, and none Of their organs have
dared to deny it. We now have the
Governor admitting in his message one
half Of what we have charged upon
the party. BY the time another two
years runs around, the whole thing will
be admitted. Yes, before this session
closes another appropriation will be
made to pay the interest on the loan
from the school fund.-Gazette and
Argus.