davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
FRANCE.

rUE PAPAL NUNCIO EXCEEDING HIS FUNCTIONS
BANQUET TO NJ. Provost PARADOL.
PARIS, Friday, June a. 1870
The Papal Nuncio here having, by order of
he Pope, published answers 10 addresses sent from
France 10 Rome IN regard the Gcumencal Council,
NJ Minister Of Foreign Affairs has informed the Nunco
functions nrepyng TO such addresses. The Nuncio in
RESPONSE regrets the recularty and promises not 10
pestlt
The banquet given last night by Consul-General Read
10 NJ Provost Paradol was brilliant affair and grace
fu compmcu, to the new Minister. Among those pres
sut were the Secretaries of the American Legation, Dr.
Evans. Messrs. Bowes, Balch, and other well-known
American residents, NJ. Smaley OF THE TRIBUNE, and
sthorrepresctatyes of the New-York press.
The Council OF Ministers has pronOuncedaganst grant
mc permission to the Orleans Princes TO reenter France
TIL Emperor has summoned Prince Napoleon, who is
nsWltzer.aud, TO ST. Cloud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
CHINA


A'@iAN ENGAGEMENTS UPON CHINESE TERRI
IOkl-GBAyE POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL
RESULTS.
ohANGHAI, May 5.-1he ever extending
s-'u Empire b. now encroaching upon Chinese terri
Wy III this case Russia il following the same policy OF
'enlion which gave Hindosanto Eng and and in all
O'aO'y Slil have the same success. Disturbances IN
ousO-a have supplied the opportunity Marauders,
plOstG 70 te part " the Mohamuedan armies nom
49, 4ooi istiiu have been devastating the country
nv AoAgoiau uiDes near the Russian frontier. This
efson paeeh the great NOng1I settlement al Urga IN
dr,t H. Iha@ important position h. Only sOJ miles IN a
sIst iAe hOln fcn, s the seat u Russian Con
.rfeI III ul' gruund bat this Consulate mus be pro-
lsr 1hseel % dspuchlng IO0p- there Ia large num-
ID I. - con 'rqutnccs OF this step must Do very grave.
an IAN 'Aat the uO0ps Hll IHindu, and tndt RUSSIA
efto,..t .D able 90 avoid assuming the pro-
slaN''' 'I thc NOngOlau Tribes, who VIII
,I+t2 accept her sway n preference 20
h, aent uoy receive nom The eh t. government at
~ fAyoe 3QDlects they are " Dame, JhIs protector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
YoMINA TONS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND REJEC-
TIONs-TIIE INTENDED REMOVAL OF MR.
MOTLEY, MINISTER TO ENGLAND-rHE oP-
POSITION TO THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY.
NOMINA TONS, c.


The Secretary the Treasury has directed me pay
ment of the July interest on and after the Zo'h S''
The following nominations were sent in to-day:
Joseph Kansas be Envoy Extraordinary and fn
& stanaus Coulter to he Consul At Cape Haien ayt
Joseph Bennett Of Kansas TO be Consul 81 CLihuahua
Colc. r Corham Of Michigan TO Minister to The Hague.
The senate in Executive session to-day, confirmed the
Pou tr IN" FiTst District of Pennsylvania, and
iected the nomination Of 5 :. Moihtt OF MarS!l9 a.
Consul to Pemambuco and Elias d. Bruner Oh Mary Idu
as Consul to Tdlcahuana. , .,. c,. 80
There Is no doubt whatever that President GrahI re-
Gently mentioned to several Senators that ne intends 10
remove Mr. Motley the Minister to Engand as soon as
suitable successor can be found Duiing the converse
ton upon this subject, the President lncldehlay hen
toned the fact that when he formed his cabinet, having
selected A. r. Stewart for secretary OF the treasury nc
intended 10 offer 10 Mr. Fish the mission 10 England but
THAI after ne had for wclknOwn reasons, Withdrawn
from the senate the nomination OF Mr. stewart ana MI
Washbmne had been transferred from rue Department
OF state to the French Mission he rendered the Score
taryshp of State Mr. Fish, who reluctantly accepted
the position but consented To occupy u at east tempo
rary. While there is no question that Mr. Flsh can now
have the mission to England n be should so desire u i
equally true, ascertained from an alt9getnef trS
worthy source that no words have passed between the
president and Dir. Fish on this subject ,-
one of the senators opposed 10 the san DOMINGO
treaty says his inquiries and observations satisfy MN
that 81 Senators are opposed 10 H.. .
4 memorial OF the Florida Telegraph Company was
presented tO both Houses today praying congress 10 Fc
peal the exclusive right granted IN 1866 To me lieIha
tiOnal Ocean Telegraph tOmpihy 10 connect Flollu
with Cuba and Offering In such case to lay cables aug
transmit messages between the same points al one nan
the lowest rates charged by inc htcrnallohai Otan
Telegraph Company, and not to discriminate against
European business "a Is now the case win that company.
They aege the Company has forfeited all claims by their
excessive charges and discrimination They say as one
al the grounds their request that Congress reserved
the right alter repeal, amend the act no any the
and To regulate the tariff The memorial was referred
IN each House To the Committee on Foreign Affairs
The House Committee Indian Affairs before Wholn
the claim, uf the settlers the Cherokee neutral dnus
i'm Kansas as against the sale Of the same 20 D. f. JOY
for railroad PURPOSES have considered them, ana VIII
up Ike two rruors the majority against the claims OF the
settlers, and le minority, with tho Chairman" sydney
Clarke, for them. 49,
To-day was the of the season, the Thermometer
nj 4 O'Clock standing at go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
THE INDIANS.

FORT BROWNING IN STATE OF SIEGE.
HELENA, Montana, June 24.-The Indians
are all moving North. The eros ventres are above
Cypress Mountain and the Yancton Sioux have occupied
their former camping ground Fort Browning is contin-
uay in state Of siege. party OF Sioux broke into the
sOckade few nights since, and after lively skirmish
succeeded in carrying of eight horses The Piegans have
gone north and the village Of the Gros Ventres has
been moved beyond the mouth of Milk River in search
OF game.
RED CLOUD ALMOST HOME.
CHEYENNE, w. T., June 24-Red Cloud and
party arrived at Pine Bluffs this morning. where they
left the railroad for Fort Laramie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
SPAN.

PROPOSED GENERAL AMNESTY-THE OCEANICA
PIRATES TO BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOUSE
TON STORY CONTRADICTED.
MADRID Friday, June a. 1870.
The COrtos did not adopt decree of amnesty
before adouruine but left authority with the Govern
nent 10 proclaim general amnesty at such time AZ they
might deem It cxpedeut.
spain has joined England and Holland in an expedition
BOW organizing for the determination Of the pirates in
0ceduica
The Carlst Juuta repudiated with indignation the
purpose attributed to IT, Of restoring the nqusion IN
Span.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
POLITICAL.
MAINE.

PROBABLE RECONCILIATION OF MR.. LYNCH FOR
CONGRESS.
PORTLAND, June 24-At very full ward eau
in this city, tonight delegates avoEable TO the
denomination Of Jno Lynch for Congress chosen by
large majOrities. 1t looks though Mr.. Lynchs
choice by the forthcoming convention is viuay assured
although York County will try TO get her claim allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25

ate will elevate Russia 10 the rank Of Dictator
China whenever may suit her to assume function
In a commercial point of view this new acquisition has
also important bearings. The Russians will probably at
once connect their military establishment at Urga by
telegraph with Kiakha, which will shorten the time be-
tween Shanghai and New-YOrk by one or two DAYS.
This act will lie in defiance of the Government at Pekn
which declared that no telegraph shall be laid in Mongo
lia The facilities which this line will afford, and the
tIanquizng influence of the Russian occupation cannot
fail to open this vast country TO and civiiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
TEXAS.
LNNtSs
PRnCEEnINGs IN TIE LEGISLATIRE.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
GALVESTON, June 24-The Senate has passed
the House Militia bill ny vote of Is to s. Previous TO
the vote 10 Conservative Senators bOlted They were
brought back by the sergeantat Arms and five of them
released TO make quorum and then the bill passed
Eight Senators sim under There is great in
dignatiOn expressed against the bill and the
of its passage newspaper correspondent has been ex
PEELED from the floor and galleries for calling the wife Of
Gov Davis and other females lobbyists" bill giving
the Governor power to appoint all the civil officers and
another to organize State Police of which the Governor
shall have the appointment, up and will doubtless
pass in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
SOUTH AMERICA.

TIE PARAGUAYAN TREATY-THE ANTI-SLAyERY
BILL.
LISBON, Friday, June p, 1870.
The regular mail steamer from Rio JaneirO
arrived to-day. Tie treaty between the Allies and the
Psra guayau Government had not yet been signed. The
reports Of the ratification Of the treaty prema-
ure. The bin recently introduced in the Brazil Cham
bers fol abolition of slavery, makes free all children
Of slaves born after the passage Of the Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
THE NEW DOMINION.

MIR. CAMPBELL'Ss MISSION TO ENGLAND-INDEM-
NIFTY TO BE DEMANDED FOR THE LATE FENIAN
RAID.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June A.-It is stated on au-
thority that the Hon A. Campbell, delegate to England
has power to demand from the Imperial Government full
indemnity for the late Fenian raid and ample protection
against future 1t is also stated that he is to i'm
press the importance of aiding in the construction of
railroad 10 the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
AUSTRIA.

RESULT OF THE LATE ELECTION.
VIENNA, Friday, June "a, 1870
In styria, 70 Clerical, six Liberal, and four
Shave candidates have been elected TO the Diet and
Mmayia has elected seven COnsttutiOnasts and p can
ddatls OF the Tschck party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25

Gen. VIM. b. Thomas vas yesterday nomi-
mated for Congress by the citizens of the WITH Congress
sonal District Of Pennsylvania without distinction Of
party, i'll opposition to the Hon. Vim. d. Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-rHE SECULAR
EDUCATIONAL PROJECT IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS--THE RIOTS IN CORK ENDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
WASHINGTON.

THE NEw-ATToREEY-GENERA IN WASHINGTON
his CONFIRMATION A SURPRISE TO THE
PREsIDENT-THE INCOME TAX DEFEATED IN
THE sENATE-PAssAGE OF THE GEORGIA
BILL IN THE HOUsE-AMOUNT OF COIN IN
THE TpE SIrPy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON SKETCHES
BONES OF CONTENTION.

WHITTEMORE-GENs. LOGAN AND BUTLER As
oRATORs-THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL HOME
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
TERRIBLE MURDER IN FRANKLIN, n. n.

from the Nashua IN. H. Gazette, Sept 81
terrible murder was committed at Franklin this
State, on Sunday morning last. Henry +. Gardner
was killed IN the house Of Thomas Mcconnell by Eli
jah G. Stevens. Gardner was found in one OF the
lower rooms dead on the floor IN pool OF blood.
On the arrival OF Deputy Sheriff Sanb0rn Mcconnell
murder was committed. Stevens pointed to the
dead body ana exclaimed:-"I have killed poor
Henry, one OF my best friends. There he lies. and
here am. Do what you please with me. will 60
where you say" When asked how he killed Gard
ner he answered "With knife" and he added tnat
face was badly pounded and blood flowing from some
OF his wounds, had besmeared his face and almost
saturated his shirt front and vest. The murdered
man lay on his right side with five knife wounds in
his body. stevens was taken into custody by the
Sheriff and his wounds were dressed.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
THE LIBERAL CLUE.

Brilliant Anniversary soirec Last Night ~
Piinpton Hall-science and n supper.
The first anniversary Of the New York Liberal
Club was celebrated last evening at tts new quar-
ters In Plimpton Hall by scientific soiree. nu-
merous and intellectual audience with fair sprink
ling OF the fairer sex, were present. In the room
down stairs during the earlier part OF the evening
number Of objects Of sientifc interest were exhib-
ited and explained The great features Of the cele-
Dration, however, were Of course the anniversary
speeches delivered In the lecture han up stairs.
Al nine O'Clock, the meeting having been called
to order Mr. Gardner, the President, rose and said
he welcomed the audience to the first scientific
soiree OF the club. This club had just reached its
first anniversary with fair prospect OF holding on
In the race or intellect with its sister organizations
They met as honest men to.investigate the problems
OF the day, without fear, and aiming only at ultl-
mate truth. Their cardinal principle was TO cast
away that which useless and 10 hold last to that
which was good. One year ago the clu numbered
only seven members now II could boast OF eighty
active and fifty corresponding members. There had
been held during the past year nftyfour meetings. at
which forty-seven papers had been read, while
$40 gentlemen had taken part In the discussions upon
them. The club welcomed any one who desired TO
read . paper, even though he were not member or
the club, on the single condition that he should con-
sent TO It's beng subsequently freely criticised
committee had been appointed to take charge OF the
transactions OF the club for the past year ana ne d
no doubt they would soon be laid before the public
IN u complete form.
Several other gentlemen, including Messrs APPS
burg, Dn Chailu, Moran and Drinsby also addressed
tne meeting at greater or less length. Mr. Du
Chailu, VINO was received with great applause,
merely excused himself from speaking
The club then ad)urned to elegant collation. and
at eleven O'Clock the audience dispersed.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
AUSTRALASIA.
InterceIonial Conferoncc--Beejoe Exhibitor
New Zealand Steam Mail Lines-Political
News.

InterceIonial Conference-Beejee Exhibition
New Zealand Steam Mail Lines-PoIitical
News.
SYDNEY, July 80, 1870
conference OF delegates from nearly all the
colonies OF Australasia has been held during the
past month at Melbourne. chiefly for the purpose
establishing an Intercolonal Customs Union. The
deliberations were carried on with closed doors but
the principles Of the various delegates were so well
known that the outside public were well aware that
no satisfactory resutw0uld be attained on this point
Knowing the protective proclives OF the Victorian
representatives some surprise was manifested when
they proposed lntercolonial free trade.
The advisability OF mem0riaizing the British gov
eminent TO extend It's protection to the Feee Islands
was also brought into the deliberations Of the con-
Terence. Judging from the fact that Enga nd does
not take lively interest In the Australian colonies
1t IS not likely she Will cucumber herself with the
prOtectorate Of those islands.
Vast preparations are being made for the ap-
preaching IntercOl0nial Exhibition, to commence
on the 3Oth OF August and keep open for a month.
The building Is being put up rapidly In one OF the
incest reserves IN the city, called Alfred Park, ano
promises to be an ornament to the city. The exhbi-
tion is under the auspices Of the New South Wales
Agricultural Society.
large traffic promises between here and the
Feejee The Polynesian Company have paid the
balance Of the American debt on the islands.
The want OF telegraphic communication between
New Zealand and Australia has long been felt and
steps are ABOUT TO be taken 10 remedyit.
when thorough free trade policy will be declared
by the present Ministry, and measures for the fur
ther extension OF railways to the interior VIII be III
trOduced.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
EOOK TRADE SALES.

The sale yesterday was quite brisk, more So in
aeed than on any ITevons occasion. The principal
sales were as follows:-Pictures of SocieJ, Illus
trated, morocco, So 75; Watts Divine and lioral
Songs. cloth. 81 05; Tie Three Kings OF Orient,
cloth gilt edge, S5c; Christmas POems cloth, iulI
gil SI 35; Christmas Carols, cloth, gilt, 81 10:
Sketches Abroad Illustrated 81 75 War Pic
iares cloth, Soc; The vagabonds. 81 lo Piccela
and Lady OF the Lake. each 81 rs; The
Cooper Stories three ynls each 60c.; Little Low,
81 Is; The SnOsy Image, 55c.; Helen on Her TrayeA,
CLOTH 4Oc.; An American Family Ia Par.s, Stories,
from NY Attic Dame NatHre and White and Red,
each, 52Sc.; Cinderella, Puss in Boots and Beauty
and Beast EACH 3oc; Girls Pleasure Book and Boys'
Pleasure Book 2ac Mrs. CaNdles Curtain Lectures,
Paradise Lost AVID LaIa KoeKh, each eoc.; Health
Heart OF the Continent, 81 So. The Works Of Barry
Gray, four vols, each Soc; Brilliant Tales Illus
trated 81 80; Sketch Of the Life OF J. Andrew, 20c.
Arthurs Works Of Cheer 75c. Floral Offering, 81 75;
Battle Fields and Naval Exploits OF the United
States, Illustrated, 81 Is; Camp Fire OF Napoleon,
81 25; Travels III Egypt and the Holy Land, 81 65;
odd Fellows Manual, CLOTH, gilt, 81 10 First Prin-
cipes OF Physics Sc 3d. First Principles Of Chems-
try ST. 20; Manual Geology, So 35; Greepfelds
Greek Testament, 81 20; Lovells United States
Speaker, S5c
The publications Of the American Tract Society.
Boston. were then taken up, and appeared to sell
well. MatheEs' Pearl Series, three VOLS, brought
80 80.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
TIVE WESTCHEsTER COUNTY FAIR.
Trottina, Racing nnd Pedestrianism.

Trottina, Racing und Pcdestrianism.
The announcement that trials OF speed would
commence the fair grounds Of the Society OF Ag-
riculture and Horticulture OF Westchester county
yesterday had the effect Of attracting a large
course OF visitors to the grounds 1t being estimated
that nearly 900 persons were present During the
forenoon q list Of premiums, awarded by the
judges in the various departments, was read
by the secretary, j. o. Miller, that offered
for the best thoroughbred being awarded
to Oakland, owned by Philip Duffy,
the first premium of 500 being offered for horses
owned and kept In the county that have never
beaten three mnutes mile heats, best three IN five,
In harness. For this race nine horses were entered
but only Started. These were-T0r0ntO Chief, Jr,
chestnut geldlng, entered by William OBr1en; Jack
the Barber. black geldiag entered by Charles Helm.
Zel SNOWFALL white geldlng, entered by Captain
Levinus; Angellne, chestnut mare, entered by
Cornelius H0agland Logan, brown stallion,
horse entered Daniel Mapes. The first heat
Mohawk came in ahead OF his competitors,
making the mile in 2:4sA, while Angeine.
following him closely, arrived second at the win.
ming post; SNOWFALL was distanced. The second
heat was won by Logan in 2:46x. The third heat
only three horses started, when Logan again came
In first, in 2:45A The last heat was also won by
the same horse IN 2:4S. Angeline coming in second
and Mohawk third. Logan declared winner OF the
first premium. The second prize was awarded to
Mohawk, but subsequently transferred to Angellne
as 1t was ascertained that the former by accident
came on the track light weight. The second was .
running race, premium $50, free for all horses,
catch weight, best two in three nalf mile heats Only
three horses started-LObelia entered by Thompson;
WiDgqu, entered by Pennock, and Zlnger, entered
by LitiIeleld. Lobelia won two successive heats in
flty-four and quarter seconds, Ginger keeping well
up with her and coming In second each heat. BY
way of divcrsiiyng the amusement In the afternoon
q pedestrian named Adams walked around the
track against time completing his mile in S:43, the
first quarter OF which he accomplished IN two min
be contested for by lady equestrtanS.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
STAND AND DELIVER.
An Old Fashioned Highway Robbery in
Kentucky.
From the Louisville Courier. Sept.

From the Louisville Courier Sept. 1O]
( On Thursday morning. the lst INST, Mr. ID. Ii. Tay.
Tor, Of this city, who IL travelling salesman for E. H.
Chase & Co., wholesale liquor merchants on Third
street. was waylaid and robbed Of a large sum of
money which he had secured about his person. 1t
appears that Mr. Taylor desired to reach Madison
vile an Christian county, In time to catch the train
for Henderson, and IN order to do this he left Peters
burg in buggy In company with his servant, a
negro man, between one and two O'Clock in the
morning. After proceeding short distance he was
Overtaken by man travelling on horseback and
carrying crutch, who represented himself as q
criple bound to Evansville to have his leg ampu-
tated, and that he was considerably fatigued with
riding on horseback and requested Mr..
Taylor to allow the negro to exchange with
him. Out OF sympathy for the man Mr.. Taylor
made the servant mount the morse. while the man
with the crutch got In the buggy. They proceeded
along the road until they reached point just
beyond the hill known 'Sisks Hlll," when, Just
as they were passing mudhole, and Taylor was
holding the reins In both hands, the pretended
cripple drew pistol and presented it to TaylOr's
head, demanding his money. The parties then got
into q scuf1e and botn fell from the buggy; when
the cripple, VINO in the meantime had been joined
by three other men, succeeded In tying Taylor hand
and foot, capturing the negro and tying him to q
tree lit lantern and went through Taylor spOckets,
securing between So, 900 and $4,000 in greenbacks,
ana lett the negro and Taylor eacn tied to tree.
The cries OF the negro were heard by Mr.. DAVIS
living on the ROAD, who came anu unfasfened them,
finding Mr.. Taylor much bruised and beat up. This
ia the second time In the last twelve months Mr.
Taylor has been thus robbed and on both occasions
lQst neatly tbe same amount Of money.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
HAMILTON PARK RACES.
Coniinrati0n OF Thursdays Race-AmericaAu
Girl the Winner.

Continuation OF Thursdays Race-America.u q
Girl the Winner.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 16, 1870.
The closing race at Hamilton Park before the New
Haven Driving Park Association, which was ad-
ourned from yesterday on account OF darkness, was
concluded this morning In one heat, American Girl
wAnning 22S, doing the quarter in thlrty- eight
seconds and the hall In lila. American Girl led
throughout The heat, and reached the stand length
ahead OF Lucy. Lucy made two beautiful attempts
TO take the lead from the Girl, but broke and ran
badly. Lady Sheridan passed Lucy on the second
quarter but Lucy quickly took back that advantage
On the nomestretch Mountain Boy was Third, but the
driver of Lady Sheridan whipping up the latter
brought her in third by q neck. Both were ten
lengths behind Lucy Lucy was set back by the
Judges for running In this heat, and Mountain Boy
was awarded The third money, owing 10 Lady Sherl.
dan running.
SUMMARY.
Purse e. 600, open 70 all horses.
Ben Daniels, New York, entered b. m.
American Girl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j
w. p. DOble, Philadelphia, entered b. IN.
Lucy . :. 80. -. ;..;.
sneruan. .-e..-........ 4 d
James McMann, New York, entered b. g.
Mountain Boy )
Time, 2:2Sk-2:2s3< 2s3<-2:2s-2:28h
First money, $1,000, to American Girl; second
$500, to Lucy; third, $780, to Mountain Boy and
fourth, $500, u Lady Sheridan.