davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
FRANCE.
yHE ALLEGED CoNSPIRACY-CHARLES HUGOS
CONDEMNATION.

TIE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY-CHARLES HUGOS
CONDEMNATION.
PARIS, Friday. April J. 1870.
The Ga:otc des 1JibmeGur to-day announces that
at least SIX weeks Will lie required for "a proper
examination into the affairs of the conspiracy.
Although the magistrates gre diligently at work"
tho GGzoite adds. every day something now and
important transpircs in regard to the natter
Charles Hugo of the editorial staff of the Rdppel
has been condemned 10 six months imprisonment
and fine of 5000 francs and the managing editor of
the same paper has been sentenced to three months
imprisonment and fine of 1900 francs, for viola
uOn Of the Press law.
TIE PROJECT FOR 4 SENATUS CONSULTUM-
PRINCE BONAPARTE's MISUNDERSTANDING
STUDENTS DEMONSTRATION.
The Ministerial journals defend the Senatus Con
suun while all the other papers pronounce it insult
fceut
The PressC newspaper announces that Prince
Pierre Bonapartc has gone to America and his fam
iy have been sent ia Switzerland. Other journals
say the Prince has not left France. but soon will.
Another manifestation was made to-day by the
students Of the Ecole de Medicine against DR.. Tar
dleu They refused 90 allow the professor to proceed
with his lecture. There was much disorder, but the
police did not interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
SAN DOMINGO,
A SPECIAL ENVOY FROM BAEz--THE TIME FOR
RATIFYING TIE TREATY.


RATIFYING TIE TREATY.
WASHINGTON, April IA special envoy
from San Domingo named Cohen has arrived here with
dispatches direct from President Baez He was at the
White House this morning, and had a long interview
with the President who introduced him 10 number OF
Senator'S He brings important information concerning
affairs in the Islands lie says that since tho fact has
become generally known among the Inhabitants there
that negotiations going looking TO the annexa
ton of that island TO the United States. 1t has had
very marked and beneficial effect. and the insurgent
element which has been moro or less strong Tor
several years back has settled down There Is he says
little II any spoken opposition 70 the Baez Admnstra
ton Mr. Cohen visited the Capital In the afternoon ana
conferred with number OF Senators on the Importance
OF the ratification OF the treaty now pending In the
Senate IL Is understood that the treaty VIII not DO
passed for consideration nasmuch as Baez has sgnned
his willingness 10 extend the time for It's ratification 70
any reasonable period In the mean time the President
and friends will continue their labors
In Its behalf In the hope OF securing IL twotDirds VOTE
Mr. Commissioner Cohen declares that the question OF
annexation 10 Spaln which was discussed during TWO
years carried by only 1900 votes CaDrars electOn
IN 1866 was eeetedtthTOuRh Universal Suffrage ny ma
l0ty Of $500 votes but the vote In favor OF Annexation
10 the United States which taken In less Than IOit
night without any kind OF interference on The part OF the
Government or the presence OF single soldier was &c
elded by majority Of than 1900, with an 0pp0sl
ion OF Ouly two per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
OBI UARY.
JAMES s. CAMPBELL OF CHERRY yALLEY-DEATH
OF THE LAST REMAINING PRISONER OF THE
REVOLUTION

JAMES s. CAMPBELL OF CHERRY yALLEY-DEATH
OF THE LAST REMAINING PRISONER OF THE
REVOLUTION.
Judge James S. Campbell died ON Wednesday,
the 22d nst his residence the village Of Cherry
Valley, Osego County at the advanced age Of o. years
He was in many respects remarkable man. being proba-
bly, the last prisoner OF the Of the Revolution and
undoubtedly tho only man who met and conyersed with
both the first President, Gen. Washington, and the last
Gen Grant He born in 1872 the estate where he
died. where his father was born which his grandfather
reclaimed the wilderness the first settlement OF
the country, and which the residence Of his son.
the Hon william W. Campbell.
When the OF Cherry Valley took place In l71s.
Immediately after that OF Wyoming, and by the same
party OF Indians and Tories, under Brant and Butler,
Col Samuel Campbell the late Judges father, away
from home with his command In the army. His family
taken captive; the homestead burned his aged
mother being unable to keep up with the party their
stormy November march. killed, and his wife and
children carried TO Fort Niagara. Most OF them wero
exchanged; but the late Judge. then child six
years DID, for some reason retained among the In
dians was far back into Canada and became
habuaed TO the life, which he led for about
five years. to forget his native tongue. He was
finally, after great eYertion restored to his family at
Quebec aud the resettement Of Cherry Valley after
the war; returned to his home, and has resided there
ever since. When tho over, Gen. Washington
rode up the Valley OF the lSusquehanna with party Of
officers to view the OF the late massacre On his
way he entertained at the house OF Col Campbell,
where he the Of the bloody attack among
whom the little rescued prisoner then about II
years old lie manifested much interest the story Of
the boy captive cOnversing freely with him about the
curious experiences he had gone through The old man
retained vivid remembrance OF this event. and TO the
last month Of his life dwet upon 1t with evident pride
When the OF the Rebellion closed. and Gen GIANT
10 Albany to participate Ia the celebration OF the
national victories the aged Judge happened to be visit
ing his son, Samuel Campbell. esq, OF Castletou lie
went thence where he introduced
Grant.
lie had the integrity and vigor which seem TO pertain
so uniformly TO those OF Scotch ancestry lie for
IS years Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas, and
always held position OF honor aud respect In the
munity. lie leaves the record OF earnest honorable,
and sturdly upright career. lie was man OF very
modest sober and Industrious character OF cheerful
disposition. aud unpretcnding piety. He leaves large
family OF children, grandchildren, and great grand
children. or his nine sons aud one daughter all
living except ono son-lienry. Nearly all Of them
professionally educated. Among shsm are the Hon.
William W. Campbell. the Roy. Alfred h. Campbell. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
ROME.
THE ARMENIANS.

ROME Friday, April /, 1870.
1t is asserted that the Papa Court has rejected the
Overtures made by Ali Pasha in favor of the Arme-
mans.
CARDINAL SCHw ARZENBERG AND BISHOP STROSS-
MAYER SILENCED BY THE CoUNCIL-A SCENE.
LONDON, Friday, April l. 1870.
Advices from Rome report remarkable scene at
recent sitting of the Council.
Cardinal Schwarzenberg and Bishop Strossmayer
endeavored to urge a policy of Cancellation, and
while speaking in favorable terms of Protestants,
and Directing to theianahemas directed against them
as arrogant and profane they were silenced by the
angry upToar of the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl


following nominations were sent w a.,
be Internal Revenue lot '' ~
Distinct Of Nev-ioTk. A.,
John T.. George o be Postmaster al Lebanon REM
7. ". Oakley n be Postmaster NJ Benit. Nsrensh
Mary j. Frey TO be- Postmisess ~ Columbia, room
Before the calling Of the vote M the senate Oh tT %
mission OF Gen Ames Messrs. stockton, Thurina' nam
iton OF Mary and and Johnston, who were oppo>cu 10
the motion. announced that they had pared on wth
Messrs. Morton. Sawyer Boreman and Lewis resPec
lively, who would have voted for the motion. -
The Committee Ways and Means has agreed 70
amend the Tariff bill sugars that II VIII read On
all MuscOvado sugar, and on all other sugars ot
above No. IL Dutch Standard In color two cents per
pound Also, admit, free Of duty, machinery eKelu
syey for spinning cotton yarn enough for 10000 sphdes
In any one mandatory. -
Among the visitors who called this morning at the Ex
ecuUve Mansion the Turkish Minister who an
nOunced 10 the President that the Sultan desires TO tender
him token Of his amity and sympathy, and had issued
orders to the Imperial factory at Ourcha near smyrna
for the SPECIAL execution OF large carpet OF one piece
for the East Room Of the Mansion. The dimensions OF
the requires, 1t appears, the mounting Off loom
for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
CHANGES IN THE MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-General orders NO. 80,
lust issued the Headquarters OF the Army are as
follows;
First By order Of the President OF the United states
Texas having admitted representation in Con-
gress. command heretofore known as the Firth MIL
tary will exist, and VIII hereafter con-
stue separate military department, headquarters at
Austin, Texas, Major Gen. j. j. Reynolds commanding
S.cOnd: The department known as the Department or
Louisiana will be broken up. The State OF Louisiana Is
hereby added to the Department OF Texas and the state
Of Arkansas to the Department OF Missouri
The Commanding General Of Missouri will, as soon as
convenient relieve the garrison at Little Rock by de-
tachment of the 9th Infantry and the commanding officer
OF the troops in Arkansas will report to Gen j. j.
REYNOLDS for ORDERS take effect replaced.
Third The new Department OF Texas will form part
OF the Military Division OF the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

MONTREAL, March 2S-YOu are aware that
we have Canadian Silver Currency about sufficient to
pay hostages with, aud TO make change at the Custom
House The bulk OF the circulation here is in American
quarters" ana English shilings, which pass for as
cents each In This money almost all Of business Is
Transacted wages are pad. and purchases made ny
wOlkmen ana iabOres la large transac tons discount
or from ~ 10 per cent ~ allowed account OF course.
OF It's bulk All business men had a bankable pnce."
aud silver price" for their goods, aud fai from
beng nulsancr the phfscnce of volume OF Amcf-
syeI was a ald 70 Ihe country increasing The CIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The remains of the second son OF the Hon. A.
Is Cornell Surveyor Of the Port who WAS Killed III the
Fifh Avenue oel on Thursday afternoon by Ihi from
the fourth first floor viii be taken 10 Itbaeh 10
day nterent Yesterday The olcers oi lhe customs
with the Surveyors Department united IN an
e1uTesAion OF sympathy with the family. Tho boy was
years age, remarkably interesting ana gave Rrcul
pIoIulhe fnfura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
THE AMERICAN ANTISLA VERY SOCIETY,"

THEIR WORK FINIsHED-THE ASSOCIATION
ABOUT TO DISSOLVE-THE FAREWELL MEET
ING TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY.
BosToN, April 1.-The American Anti-SlaveIy
Society, OF which Wendell Phillips President, has
solved to hold its last meeting, commemorative Jubilee,
in Apollo Hail. NewYoIk, on Saturday April The So
ciety will be dissolved in the evening Of that date.
Representative abotioniss from all parts Of the country
are expeced be present The services Will last al day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

ANEXClT.NG SCENE FOLLOWED BY THE REsIGNA-
TON OF A MINISTER.

&NEHCiI.NG SCENE FOLLOWED BY THE REsIGNA-
TON OF A MINISTER.
MADRID. Friday, April ], 1870
sharp discussion occurred in the Constituent
CoItes yesterday afternoon between Senior RObledo.
enc OF the deputies from Porto Rico, and Senior NJ.
Bocerra, the Minister for the Colonies wherein the
honor OF the hrst-named gentleman was called in
question An exciting scene ensned, which was fol-
lowed by the withdrawal of Senior Becerra from the
Cabinet.
THE NEW MINISTER.
SeBor Moret, who replaces Becerra in the Ministrv
OF the Colonies. is an intimate friend of Admiral
Iopete, late Minister Of the Marine II isunde
stood that the new Minister favOrs the proposed con
stution for Porto Rico, and will carry it througb
the COrtes
PARIS. Friday. April l. 1870
Dispatches from Madrid state that preparations
are beng made for great demonstration in thai
CITY on Sunday next against military cOnscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

OF two cadets from tie ten which he IL allowed 20 ap,
pOln one AZ West Point and the other nj Annapois ~
President OF the National Asylum for Disabled Sofd'eFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

D. OF New York Samuel Campbell. esq, OF Castieton.
and Jonn Campbell &. f.. Of New.YOrk Several OF HE
grandchildren served In the late and one Of them
was breyetcd Brigader.Gcucral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The public debt state
ment Just issued shows reduction Of s5ToG,a9 during
March. The following is recapulaton OF the state
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
ITALY.
ANOTHER CABINET CRISIS.

LONDON, Friday, April ]. 1870.
IL is reported at Rome that all attempts to conc-
Az the opposition in the Council of Ministers have
oeel abandoned. Cialdini INSISTS on the resignation
Of tie Cabinet
'HE CARNIVAL FROM A POLITICAL POINT or
VIEW.
iLoitNCE. March H.-SigDor COrti has made an
Interpolation TO the Minister of War as TO whether
'0'ers and officers Of the army were really lent OUT
20 'he Carnival managers Whether in case of one
y 'ie many accidents happening to them in Carni-
, 'e''I'e' the country would be bound 10 pension
.ntn or their widows or children. Tho Minister
~'0"e Iepped very glibly that il bad been the in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN

THE FORCE BILL AND LAND Bill lNpt" ~, ~
RATE-MoTION TO REMOVE htLi"''''
IRIIITIEs IN TRINITY COLLEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

ton until the great end shall have iS,eh w
tanned of satisfying olrueed of those metals d,
our own industry, applied to the mining and
smelling of our own ores. and the refining ana
perfecting of the metals thtnce produced such
is the aim of our policy, dearly avOwed and
unninchingly pursued. We hold with Wash
ton and Madison that a great nation should
not consent to be dependent on others for ar
ticles so essential to its prosperity in peace
and its security in war rs are Iron and Steel.
Now we do not admit that the prescrt charges
on the importation of Steel amount to 50 per
Gent" nor anything like it, but we do most
heartily approve the increase of certain 6ptles
on Steel proposed by Gen. Schencks bill. 'he
profitable production of certain qualities AMI
descriptions of Steel is rare and difficult art,
requiring vast aggregations alike OF capital
experience and skill. We presume that there
are British establishments which can to-day
make certain kinds of Steel for half the mo-
ney cost of making just such Steel to-day III
this country And yet, we hold Protection Is
the true and sure road to cheap Steel-hoid
that British makers are, even now sellihg
Steel to this country cheaper than they
would do if We had no duty on ITS I'M
portation, and no homemade Steel-hold
that Bessemer Steel Rails are now sold to this
country far cheaper than they would be II we
had made none. We want the duty raised as
Gen. Schenck proposes, in order that our own
neonIe NAV mako more and better Steel, and
NAV he stimulated to invent and improve pro-
cesses until we shall make as cheap and as
good Steel as any other people, precisely as we
now make Nails, Axes, Scythes, Plows' &C.
&C., that are unsurpassed by any other. Such
is our policy, such its impulses, such its aims
and, if these be resisted we repel all compro-
misses, all trimming, and PROPOSE thereupon' 10
take the sense of the country. And we are
confident that some journals that are dong
Homework for the Free Trade League Will
be constrained by their subscribers to trim
their sails to pretty stiff breeze off-shore be-
fore the contest is ended.-Messieurs OF me
Times We have printed your question; VIII
you print our answer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
Nem,21ork Daily Griblt'te.
FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1870.

Parliament has been debating the bills FOR Naturaza-
ton and Land Reform. Mr.. Dickens by special in
vitaton has had an interview with the Queen. g.
The reduction Of cable and the reform Of the ocean
postal service are agtated in England - NJ Roche
fort is seriously ill., 80 The news that MAJOR Bolton
aud other captured Canadians by the Red River people,
have been condemned TO death, is discredlted 80
Espartero expected in Madrid and will be put forward
rs a candidate for the throne.
In the Senate yesterday, the official notification was
presented of the ratification by Texas OF the &IIlth.
XVIII aud XVIII Amendments the Funding bill was
considered. === In the House. the Airline Railroad
was debated the bill for he reduction Of the officers Of
Tie army passed
The Rhode Island Republicans have renomnated the
present State officers. The Maine Legislature has
refused to abolish Capital Punishment - The Me-
chancs Bank of St. Louis resumed specie payments yes
terday on a circulation of $4,000 60 Two young wo'
men were seriously injured by an accident on the Erie
Hallway. ===- A Cincinnati rough has been sentenced
20 30 years Imprisonment for stabbing policeman 49,
An Indiana school teacher has killed Of his pupils
- Gen Alcorn OF Mississippi has been inaugurated.
The testimony in the Fullerton trial yesterday seemed
fn favor OF the defendant == NewYork State Work
,ugwoIoan's Society has been formed. - F1rstave.
propertyowners protest against the Robbins pavement
- The election fraud cases in Brooklyn have been
take place in May. == The Customs Carriage Bureau
IS pronounced success == Gold, Ill, nOs HI Iher'
niOmeter, 90, 40, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

Whatever rights the National Government
NAV or may not have in the way OF preserving
order in the State of Tennessee, the power to
enforce the Civil Rights bill is unquestoned, and,
on the showing made to the President yesterday,
the opportunity for it seems clear. Gen. Breck-
inridge the other day, expressed in simple Anglo
Saxon the opinion of all honest and sensible
members of the late Rebel army concerning the
thieves and assassins who. under the name OF
the Ku-Klux Klan, still disturb certain por-
tons of the South If the President should
find it necessary to use troops for the suppress
sion of these outlaws, we predict that he VIII
receive no hearter support in any quarter than
from men Ike Breckenridge, who fouehs us
openly, and have now honoraoiy accep'co '"0
Situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

The Committee on Territories OF the House
of Representatives is entitled to the national
gratitude for deyising plan to govern Alaska
without completely draining the national treas
ury. 1t may not I've complimentary to the late
possessions of the Gar to annex them TO
Washington Territory as county, with an
allowance of a single Judge. one member OIL
Council, and three Assemblymen, but more
economical way out of our dilemma can scarcely
be found By this scheme, the cost OF govern
ing Alaska, it is said, will not exceed $500
per annum. We did not expect to get out oil
tho Alaska difficulty so easily. By all means
let that land of marvels be attached to wash
ington as county and we shall not begrudge
the solitary Judge. the one member and the
three Assemblymen their salaries, nor the
endowment of the eternal SHOWS, everlasting
verdure, perpetual cold, unendins heat, and
all the products of all extremes and middle
courses of temperature that intertwlne WIN
one another in that detachable region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

The citizens who were greatly damaged Pc
cuniarily by the Fifth-ave. pavement swinule
doubtless do not intend to sit quietly Oy'
while tho facts of that monstrous fraud arc
concealed, and the guilty perpetrators are
protected by Legislative Committee COM
nosed largely of members of the Ring and
led by the superintendent of the company
which laid the worse than useless plaster oil
coal-tar If legal proceedings are contem-
plated, now is the time to begin them. for the
prompt prosecution of the somewhat notorious
parties charged with completely in the fraud,
may possibly deter others whose schemes are
fast ripening. and save property owners from
heavy taxation to pay extravagant prices Tor
the laying of dozen other worthless patent
pavements in near twenty more miles OF our
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

Who would have thought iti The Demo
cratic Legislature of California have declared
against Slavery. They have passed an act ito
prevent the establishment of Coolie Slavery
Gin California" We feel like hailng such
evidence of progress with Misunderstanding and
congratuation. Yet, although cruel to doubt
a new convert, we must first take precau-
ton; we must pull of this boot and examine
whether it may not contain cloycn foot.
There are two bills known as llager's Chinese
bills. which have passed together. The first is
to keep out Chinese women who are abducted
from their homes and sent here for vile purposes.
All parties are agreed in preventing this
infamous traffic. The other is the bill, part of
whose pretty title we have quoted. It sets
forth a theory that the Chinese and japanese
immigrants are in large measure crimiEaiS and
nialefactors who leave their couuttytor their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
CAPTAIN EYE.

The ull accounts of the Oneida disaster
which we published yesterday seem TO De
generally accepted as conclusive proof that the
worst representations of Capt. Eyre's inhu-
manity were no more than the truth. Ii Is
said that there must have been gross nesh
gence on board both vessels ii they dlu not
see each other IN time to avoid COLLISION IL
is also alleged that the Oneida was wrong IN
putting her helm a-starbOard, when the rule OF
the road required her to port. In point Oh
fact Capt. Eyre tcstiies that he did see the
Oneida when she was more than mile away,
and it is natural to suppose that his vessel
was seen at the same time. What took place.
however, on board the corvette we do not
know, nor is it just now especially important
If our officers were to blame they are beyond
the reach of punishment or rcproof. The
question is not what caused the collision, but
what followed it. The base desertion OF the
sinking ship by the captain of the Bombay is
proved almost beyond doubt. Capt. Eyre is
responsible for the death of hundred men.
II is gratifying to remember that British
sailors as a class are distinguished for conduct
very different from lis mans, and none have
been more severe in denOuncing HIM than his
own countrymcn. Prominent Englishmen III
New-York declared yesterday that it was the
duty of Secretary Fish to demand the surren-
der of Eyres person to the United States Gov
ernmcnt, and the duty of the British Ministry
TO send him here for trial even without a de-
mand. This may not be good law, but it shows
a substantial sense of justice. We should be
sorry on our part if any American court had to
fry this case. The crime is so black, the re-
suits have been so awful, the penalty should
be so severe, that we want the trial to be con-
Quoted before a tribunal which cannot be sus-
pected of prejudice against the prisoner. For
we take it for granted that the matter is not
TO end with the Yokohama court OF inquiry.
1t is not case of damages, or question OF
revoking the captains certificate. Damages
may be demanded afterward, if the Bombay
proves to be in the wrong. The abandonment
of a drowning crew is murder in the sight of
heaven, whatever crime it may be in the books
of the law. For that crime there must be
strict and impartial trial, and, if it is proved a
swift aud heavy punishment.