davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

THE fall term Of the Upton Union
School began last Monday. Every
thing promises we'll for an INTEREST," ne
session.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

CAsAD & GILMORE have commenced
receiving those new goods which are to
delight the hearts aud adoru tho bodies
of their many customers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

Coop bargains this week at "Empo-
RUINS" A new customer has made
Emp. happy. It is a girl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08
y
MARRIED.

At Plttsflcld, Mass, Mt tho residence Of the
brides father, Aug, 22nd, by Rev. i. Went
worth, y. d., Chns, w. Rollins, Of Upton, Iowa
to Miss Mary +. Ely, late OF Mt. Vernon,
Iowa,
Az West Liberty Sept. g. Rev. A. NJ Geigcr.
of Des Moin"s, officiating, 5. l.. smith, Esd, Of
Upton, Iowa, and Miss Louise Morrow, of
West Liberty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

SEE business card Of A. D. Young,
Contractor and Builder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

"OUR CORNER" Building is offered
for sale or rent after Oct LIST. Apply to
w. II. Alden. 3W 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

SEVEN cases Of Goods just received at
the big Boot"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

SOMETHING NEw.-Ladie's Water
Proof CATERS at the "Big Boot"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08
No DOCK ACCOUNTS 70 d KEPT.

Believing that our system
makes only AUST discrimina-
ton between cash and credit
purchasers and that cash patrons
arc numerous enough to give q
liberal support to dealers who
wish to encourage the 'pay as
you GO principle we propose to
make no book accounts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

=, Way - THE PusLIc PEACE NOT Par,
SERVED r. We must cay, that on every
public occasion for soine time past in
our village, there has been An amount
:o74fri Of riot and disorder, whisk, Is a dis,
grace to opr civilization Why 10 this
'so's~ Why is onr yiiiagetnot ,as qaist
as tho strong arni Of itheo law I'm
make lss, t. anaIas thelaw, does make /,
In i!ha[ne ~ PfE oaF sities?j What right have
aranken brawlers to- disturb :, the
peasel of the z community and TIE
wen,beihg snd comfort Of theirne;rb.
bors IS the dsslgh ofI law tooJ iasS BE.
;Yent tIsgesy thing his . ltnosker.y,
II at doasnots1w: q lsl,ivib Y,'n1t,,
F. But to enfotec the law 'iy masss ibe
Publfe 6pihi0fn,s una I,
||t!FhssIyla 1 ASbsRB Psa, j AA = iasahajp,Pity,
.Bh9 will not back, Iths authprities ia
cthetexoreisea Of their legitimate cah.
theTty7 ,IfehesS ,i5 o d tsansgressor
b'slAeki'of 9 wbisS1st lhihe Be . Spa1ishsa.
hsYs. aoa faelingyi bm ii this matter,
IAHdsEe aTe taura Ahsi present Censeil
hass ASae. ofWhyi sboui6 they bste
aHyas ARypretense 10 this'iS but DE
tisncrsg 'Werdt tds1Aagosuds who
havSthefn cW13 3pnHnoess Do eaininIg:r
sgExtlnrad f2Sn o. this VILLAGE. rde rdul
f1tdf61A - tsAlsN otAaaudi EsS.As.sI e;Ss.{iI,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

Hepat,lsaN ttlue,pi..." IA tSls hsm
policy As ths sacNaee Of prlNslple, Or
y There netting Gov of fHrlusSpls 10
dis,thgalah between DstieerAey and
Rerubilcahis.ne The pdblle Spiuion
Of tho lind Of Celhouu, we cannot
think, will Oeccrt thls. Ono "a now
as over tho party of strict coastruc
ton and constitutional liberty--the
otheN of.ho higher law efCongrcssion.
al legislation as the. .truo sxpressiou of
tho popular will. The rule Of such a
party is necessarily che rule Of the
stroi'g. o..
That they shoa'd take who have The pow ,r,
And they should keep who oan."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
United States Internal Revenue: !:
COLUMBIA April I 1871

COLUMBIA, April, I, 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on
~ the 26th day Of April, 1870, at
my Office in Columbia, appeals will be
received and determined relative to
qgs errop coesor EXCESSIVE valuations
assessments OF. cnumerations by the
Assessors or Assistant Assessors OF
the annual taxos for 1870, which have
been asssssed.N !. | : 81 .'i|,
The Assessors Office is open daily,
during business hours, for the hearing
Of appeals by parties who 4shalFi ap.
pear voluntarily before him, relating
to any taxes which have been assess
cd, and which have not been commit.
ed to- the Collector. .5,, 81 4
An:appeals to ,ths Assessor as afcrel
aaid;; must be. made in sssSw,,sritius, and
specify .he partienlafscause, matter OF
thing respecting which decision is
requested, ana must, 1htiooretver;i State
% ssgsaa 9' etHinaple: {, St sfsgf 6se
--70l s'"0o' '.'7 c.'iH:5 BAEDWiN.,@;.
United States Assessssoir: s. r.: 81 bis. s. 8. g.
April ya1s76 DG,iaz4A a &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

Hs- The Associate Reformed Presby-
teriun announces the death Of Mrs. J.
P. Konnedy, the wife of Professor
Kennedy of Due West, an estimable
lady, on the rs ult., from disease of
the heart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

THE LADIES will remember that MRS LYTHGOE still
has charge Of the Millinery Department. at Miller & Robertsons
where she will always be found ready M them in the latest
style style of DRESS, HAT BONNET.
April 8, 1870, So If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
WHITE GOODS,

=. Mulfs, Na;nsooks, Lawns, soft-fini.hsd
Jackonets and Cambrics, Collars and
Cuts, Linen IIandkercbiefs, lscopet and
Swiss Trimmings, DC. These goods are
also much lower than they we're last sea
cod. -. ..
We have
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

m opposition, MlfEeh an inert Execpl
tive could not not have overcome. Ii
sus2AIDHG9 9vekhs a5resident'
perhaps Aa4 -1Bey ,otsr o. bat ths
-trinnph- -of.a-pastF q the triumph Of
Il those staN,tst aeth aetth fSossess and
President. 1T = the power behind
.<hs, ,Ghs6nd, sshieA as4Hssi sitssinduAnca
.fat, 1evensH His0fB a0ss,nsS SaKoadezsd
~asEg pla''sf Fysg sgAA aacb dni 81
III HAymPpx ou!!ial, hSsSss EssA ,SnSY
,sansa aesvtl .ines sisAtsAsk faWns11tk Nd
sthsatYfhSph ffh6 adxansiHg Mam So
.s@ya6gs @ HsbfIkl fttkks aargs saaHt
bsEsEdGJfbsA ilgn 10 South Caro-
lima are syenlsseaS asuse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
TIE ,Ro11ozrHelDERs, I'd .iroas
Life and sTontiaes Assurance
rorT Company of the South

TIE .RolIczfHolDERs,d .lyoa.
Life and sTontiaeg Assurance
'or1C Company of the South
T. 20 Broad street. c'ha,lsston, s. g."
fuAVrNG Deposited e5o, 900 q with, !. !, .tls The
Ill, Cpmp,roller,tsspesslr fos the pro,
|lsltipns Of, its policy holders, will issue tbs
pap4 % forn'of Life and Endowment Poli-
mol l;5e,aati Company mi viii i, Il. +
| a ,AfsaSH,A t.H, u, NJ ,Woa44ku - .au ot;i,a
!he. sasA suyrsaatr gslus, ,ef bis policy A.
tet oss annual prem ,up has bsea paid az.
|seR1 y % case q traul,. .,gs.M - gloo4 III
;. y J., i ., re soly purely "'sssali Ge~sasy
". ,nq stockbelde.,.. Iii H.. a.u,ui.s rAs
|R.Yaa g VI ,b' dlyia.ds poss thsb policy
5 ss,s es.,yqt;,s rvt;,s' sa;z.,ao nFr,1aa
e ibs 1sopa opaof 4 isEH. sesssi iis.; and i fsxss.
aeta ihe hpaHsPga5sept qfs NET, ,eft ws.iAa,atk
Hsqso HEssqso ~! aSlphy E .ga dassfsrilyrua2 10 ysa
,a Ja?p. aatees1s!'pg srgl infosme.joss tRill
y p!saae fSRggpaa!esaats. uFiA .Aays a tbs 90
nc = AAssSgEsaBk AAEAss2sssf ;s.. y. &, {,
g g g shRaB|az azS 'a s.E:;ss 81; ssE,s;ss;,E ;s;,E
.yssfegsasT yfgaT iaitYs1 fospGh4oI5 odt yoino aoff
sf1g6 Mssasor soteson adt Fall. 80 IA
~ nnnnfs nE Ah> 4 I. 49, AZ - n IN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

DR. TUFTS Golden Eagle Bitters is
tho best tonic ever invented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

E8- See notice of fresh arrivals at
Parker & Lees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

Their s.ock Of DNEss GOODS is up-
usually large and ustl assorted; emu
braclng all The novelties of the season =;
JAPANESE CLOTHS. MOZAM-
BIQUES, LENOS, GRENADINES,
PRINTED LAWNS and ORGANDIE5,
&C. dc. These goods are particularly at
tractive on account Of the great variety Of
styles. but more especially because they are
as much cheaper than they have ever been
before.
We would call the attention Of the La
dies to our Stock Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

"a An affray occurred in this vii
lage on Monday last, between ono
Rogers whi'e man of this vicinity,
and David Jackson, colorcd, in which
the latter was badly stabbed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

V'7 u. s'sSs ahsd St5 |sS.s Bes95es fhes6; wSs
HhNAs lSHWEH sB0Bs;h made 10 ottlerS
rbsssY sYars giafan sstd sSoaB Atd s~s wlis
warrant everkfpaivofathstI bWs dssirs
TO build pp , adsfor tbfse goods, for, ws.,
az aaeSsd6f Doe sortk aad &i Sk Ms
dacessh III fta egsckssers, u pSs sfthsms; /;
4t cue lame prices of machine seWed
york. TabsSetAs 1hssss Sbssiis always
good economy. Give them Q trial.
10 sdaaisgtDkkaa aabqssae,hsxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

the administration. But the question is rapiaiy
eliminating and cannot be postpon. a or
ignored indefinitely. The Cubans will A'eep
up the struggle and fearful amount Of blA 10
may be shed unnecessarily. Can Spain bs
made to see that Cuba is lost TO her? That IS
the question. AS little faith can be given to
her promises as to the Spanish reports Of the
war in Cuba. The government must not be
too credulous or hope too much from pretended
negotiations for the independence or cesson
OF Cuba. The only course to pursue on this
subject is for the government to maintain
dgnihed and firm attitude, and, while it hon
orably observes international obligations, not
to forget what is due to public sentiment, to
the cause Of republican freedom and to that
broad policy which claims America for the
Americans, so well expressed in Mr.. Summers
resolutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

INTERRUPTION TO IMPROVEMENTS IN PARK
AvENUE.-The Park Commissioners give a
hearing to-day upon q protest of residents aud
property holders in Park avenue against the
proposed Disagreement of the elegant little
parks on the avenue by the construction of
''air holes" and stairways at Harlem tunnel,
above Thirty-fourth street, for the uses of the
Fourth avenue horse cars These parks are
located on the surface of the tunnel, and the
contemplated Innovations, if perfected, will
greatly mar their beauty if they do not prove
positive nuisance to the neighborhood. This
attempt of the Fourth Avenue Railroad
Company is but another underground Broad
way outrage in miniature, and it behooves
all who feel an interest in the progress
of the work of ornamenting the city so auspi-
ciously begun by the Park Commissioners to
see that their labors are not rendered nugatory
and void by the encroachments of the many
railroad monopoles that have been permitted
to spread themselves, like spiders webs, all
over the city. In the meantime the work on
the Park avenue improvements will be sus-
pended until the question at issue is dis
posed of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
congress-Cuba, John Chlnamau and Geor-


Mr.. Sumner took new departure in the
Senate yesterday from his old course on Cuban
affairs, and apparently forgetting his terrors
OF war with Spain and Alabama claims COM
l'lcations, presented to the Senate series of
res buttons declaring the sentiment of the
peop.'e OF the United States concerning the war
in Cuba, denouncng the barbarities practised
by both parties, and virtually recognizing the
belligerent fights of the revolutonsts The
resolutions being objected to were laid over
and ordered to be printed. John Chinaman is
rapidly rising in importance and seems des-
tined to occupy the place recently held by the
African. The Pacific slopers have ever held
him in supreme contempt, and look upon the
Acknowledged Celestials as intruders whose
labor should not be suffered to come in compe-
tition with that of American citizens. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Stewart called up the bill to
prevent the enforcement of coolie labor con-
tracts and urged its passage. Mr.. Wilson,
having in view the raid recently made upon
Massachusetts by the coolies. seconded the
Nevada Senator's efforts to stop the tide of
Chinese emigration; but the Senate was mex
0rable and the bill was postponed. Conside-
ration of the bill TO reduce taxation was re-
sumed, the question being on the sections
relating to the income tax. Without voting on
this question the bill was laid over until to-day.
An evening session Of the Senate was held, the
Texas-Pacfc Railroad being the special order.
The bill to provide for the apportionment OF
representation was taken up in the House and
motion made to concur with the Senate amend
ment increasing the number of members of
Congress to three hundred. A very spirited
debate ensued, the democratic members, as
well as several republicans, favoring further
amendment providing for cumulative voting in
the case of additional members elected by
general ticket. Another objection to the bill
was sprung by Mr. Scofeld, and that was,
whether there should be an apportionment
oftener than once in ten years, while the pres
ent proposition was for an apportionment once
u eight years The bill was finally referredt to
the Judiciary Committee, which is equivalent
to its defeat. Mr.. Butler reported the Georgia
bill with substitute, the same in effect as the
bills for Texas and Virginia, except in rela-
ton to the militia. Several substitutes were
offered, which, with the bill, were ordered to
be printed, and it was agreed that the previous
question should be called on the bill at two
o'clock to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

cutting attorney in the city. Such District
Attorneys as Garvin, Tweed and Fellows Of
course do well enough but sometimes when
they convict an old offender beyond cavil, ten
or twelve stubborn fellows on the jury defeat
their purpose, or else an appeal is taken or
writ sued out. Not so Bowling. didn't you
commit burglary here about twenty years
ago?" said he yesterday to hardened old
criminal who was up for stealing four dollar
vest. 81 did SIR" answered the prisoner, and
with that he was locked up before stubborn
jurors could help him or writs and appeals
avail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
T RIPLE SH E E T


PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-AdvertisementA
3-Washington: The Nomination OF Mr.. Alderman
Ior Attorney General Confrmed The Senate
sympathlzng with Cuba; Resolutions VIZ.
I'm GSssa The
tempt to Reconstruct Georgla-The Turf :
IirottIng at Narragansett Park; Third Day of
the June Meeting-New York University Com
mencement-EplscGpal Missionary Convoca.
ton at NewarK-Sonthern Womens Bureau.
4-Europe: Italian ReyolutIonism as Represented
by Garfbaldian Kitchen Cooks; Patriotism
Industry and Commerce Against the "Reds'';
saxon Liberty and Education as seen by
Tara'--Yachting: English schooner Matches
on the Thames; the Cambria, Her Performance
and acknowledgements OF Prince Arthur
Inc vermlhon (Ind) Safe Robbery.
5-The New Regime: Important Meeting of the
Department Of Public Docks; the Public Voice
General misunderstanding in the New
York and Brooklyn Cours-The Fight for
Those Transformation OF the Crops on Long
pleted in Three Years.
0-Editorials: Leading Article on the United States
Spain and the Island OF Cuba-Explosion IN
M0rcester-Amusement Announcements.
photographic News from All Parts OF the World;
American Values in Money and Food as Rated
Wages Question in Great Britain and
France France; The Spanish Colonial Question;
Story-Amusements- Yachting Donnybrook
In Jersey-Police Department-Persona-E
grat1On-EXplosi0n IN Jersey City-Amuse.
ments-Buslness Notices.
S-The Royal Pretender: The Female Brokers at
the TOmbs; Princess Editha Declared to be
Mad-Muslcal Review-The Frontier Defence
The Suez Canal-The Union Home and School
for the Boys OF the Fallen HerOes-St. Gabriel's
Academy-The Coolies In Massachusetts,: Let
ter from North Adams Shoemaker-BrooK-
Ign City News-Political Notes and Com
ments-New York City News-Alleged News
paper Libe-The White Plains Tragedy-The
Disappearance of Dr. F0ster-The New YORK
HERALD In Tennessee Japan: Finance and
Native Progress; Earthquakes, Law and Edu.
cation-Supposed Tragic End Of Celebrated
Union Scout.
9-General Fremonts Railroad Job: Congressional
History Of the Transc0ntinental, Memphis, Ell
Paso and Pacific Railroad Scheme-A Night Of
Horror In M0ntreal-Real Estate Matters
Financial and Commercial Reports-New Or
leans Observation-Disclosures and Deaths
Advertisements.
IO-A Wall from Wall Street: Edward B. Ketchum,
the Catalina Of Wall Street. Again on Change
and His Ruin; Failure OF Wealthy House;
The Romance OF Finance; Pers OF Stocks
and Gold the Effects OF the Cotton Crop;
Foreign Exchange and Political Events
Upon the Market-St. Johns College: Silver
Jubilee; the Alma Mater at Fordham Gather.
ing Her PupiIs-Music IN the Professionalism
and the Census Takers-Shipping Intelli-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
11-Adverttsements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

THAT PIsT0L CAsE.-From the proceedings
ofthe House i appears that Ben Buffers first
connection with the pistol patent case was
that Of an opponent to the extension of the
patent He ceased to be an opponent when
the applicants paid him two thousand
dollars as a counsel fee. What did he do to
earn the two thousand dollars? Deposited q
brief in the United States Supreme Court. His
next appearance in the case is that Of an advo-
cate of the extension on the floor. If the fee
Of two thousand dollars had no other effect
than to call out his services as lawyer in
court what was it that changed his original
opinion and made him favor in the House an
application that he formerly opposed?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

HE DEPARTMENT OF Docks held public
meeting at their rooms yesterday and heard
some well considered suggestions from promi-
nent citizens as to the best means of supplying
The city with piers and wharves suitable to our
magnificent water front. Some of the plans
exhibited by practical engineers were some
what deliberately designed to include sewers.
basins and even to make an enclosed dock of
the whole harbor. Most of them were feasible.
however, and all of them offered great adyau-
tages over the rotten piles that have 'disfgred
the river front ever since the days of old Peter
Stuyvesant. What we want is plain, slb-
stantial system of granite piers, with arches
underneath to let the accommodating filth slip
through and solid enough to serve as founia-
hons for heavy warehouses. Any plan that
viii compass this end will be acceptable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

A STRANGE EXPLOSION occurred in Jersey.
City yesterday. An Irishman, on a car load
of apparently mild and innocent household fur
niture, was blown straight up in the air and
fell to the street dead. Arigid search through
the shattered furniture disclosed nothing more
dangerous than copper kettle, which might
have contained nitro-glycerine. Whether it did
or not is now the question before Coroner's
jury. Itseems hardly probable that any explo-
sive material less powerful than nitro-glycerine
could have produced so disastrous blowout
and left 80 little trace Of it's presence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

= THE GENTLE SAvAGEs OF ARIZONA The
Arizona Indians are again practising those
innocent amusements peculiar to the noble
Sons of the forest which an effete civilization
has long sought to deprive them Of A party
of prospectors was attacked near Tucson, two
white men killed, one scalped, his legs burned
of, his heart cut out and coal of fire placed
Al w. AAo ~ w s'A WV" w saHy s-aSS
Camp Grant, not appreciatidg such pastme,
started in pursuit of the redskins and, sur
prising them, killed thirty-fve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
EXPLOSION IN WORCESTER.


One Man Killed, Thirty Wounded and
Twelve Houses Dem0ished-The shock
Felt Twenty Miles Distant.
WORCESTER. Mass, June 23. 1870.
An explosion OF nitro-giycerine took place In this
city at twenty minutes past ten O'Clock
to-day. killing man named Timothy Cronan
ian freshman. twenty two years Of age) and
njuring about thirty other persons, none OF
them dangerously however. Twelve houses were
demolished and many others badly shattered. The
Shock was felt all over the city. Bells were rung
and crockery and furniture broken half mile dis
tant. The cause Of all the mischief was nitro
glycerine that had been smugged into car and
addressed TO North Adams, and was intended Tor the
HoOsac tunnel.
The wounded were kindly cared for by the phys
clans OF this city.
80, 600 people.
1t Is most astounding that hut one LIE was lost and
so few seriously injured The man killed was walking
the track at the time OF the explosion The nitro
glycerne was in the last car or aofrelght train.
Three cars were demolished. The railroad officers
here, and also in Boston aud Springfield nave WIS.,
tied the scene and anxious that everyt posi-
BILE shall be done for the sufferers.
Heavy barr OF iron were thrown distance OF
nearly quarter OF o mile, and the shock was dis
tincty felt at points twenty miles distant The DAM
aye Is estimated ~ about $l50.000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

DR.. NEWMAN is preparing for his theology
cal tournament at Salt Lake City next August.
He is furnishing up his spiritual armor, sharp
enipg his theological blade and exercising
daily on his biblical high horse. He must not
be lax in his efforts, for he will find many
polygamic knights to break lances with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

A NITRO GLYoERINE EXPLOSION in Wor-
cester, Mass, yesterday, demolished twelve
houses, killed one man and injured about thirty
others. The terrible substance was being
struggled through on train of cars. The
grasping avarice that brought about this dis
aster as well as the one in Jersey City deserves
the severest punishment. The crime is, to
put it in its very mildest form, taking the
chance Of murder, w5ich is very few degrees
removed from premeditated purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

The SPANISH AUTHORITIES IN CUBA, it is
stated unoficially, have become much inte-
rested in preventing difficulties between Span
iards and Americans in the island. Is this
owing to Mr.. Summers resolutions or to the
President message?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

EPIDEMIC DISEASES IN CUBA-Our news
from Havana, published this morning, is some
what unfavorable. Asiatic cholera has ap-
peared in that city and on some Of the gunboats,
and is represented as raging violently in the
interior. It is also stated that the ravages of
the smallpox continue undated. The pres
ence of these epidemic diseases ia Cuba
admonishes us to the utmost caution in our
commercial intercourse with the island. We
possess in vaccination an efectual preventive
of smallpox, but for cholera science has dis
covered nothing that can prevent and but few
medicines that can cure. With this fact
before us the greatest vigilance must be exer-
cised lest this metropolis be visited during the
present summer by the most terrible of all
diseases.