davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
sTABBING AFFRAY IN NEWARK.

Shortly before l a. m, yesterday, as VIM.
Rawlon who resides at No 1877 South Canast, Newark
was crossing the Mulberrys canal bridge at that place
IN company with friend who was formerly on the police
force he was met by rough known by tho name OF
Archie" IL very dark at the Time and the two men
stumbled against each other. Angry words followed.
and Archie drew o knife and STABBED RaYlOn III the
right side nnictng painful wound. Rawlon's friend
was severely cut in the hand Rawlon was attended by
DE-. Dodd. the County Physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

Financial measures absorb public interest at
Washington. There is much-too much-legis-
lation for Indians and too loud-altogether TOO
loud and onsensical-discussion on recOnstruc-
ton and other kindred matters, in regard 10
which the proper policy has long been fixed In
The public mind, and these long and useless as
cuSsious, to be made interesting, nave 10 DO
varied with speculations on the finances, as III
the case of Mr.. Lawrence's speech on georgia
reconstruction on Saturday. The attention Vi
the most active men is, however devoted manly
10 the furtherance of these financial schemes,
which have already accomplished so much TO-
twards the restoration of public cridit, and when
nromse 10 hasten the already too long delayed
resumnt;on of specie payments. Here, for in
stance we have this morning reports Oh lour
several movements in the important matter Oh
the finances, and all bearing a favorable aspect.
Uesitating over the proposition to NIX the IN
tefest on the bonds proposed by the Funulng
bill at five per cent, prominent senators on
SATURDAY. consulted with Secretary Boutwell,,
and obtained anew his views on the Importance
of issuing three series of lOw-priced bonds
His great confidence, again reiterated on this
occasion. in his ability to sell bonds bearing
five, four and half, and only four per cent
interest, cannot but have its effect on the Sen
ate as on the country. On the same day the
Secretary, appealed to by a few mer-
chants and numerous spectators not to
force gold any lower, replied in the
lterests of the general public and the whole
country, and announced that his policy as to
che sales of gold will not be changed. On the
same day the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee decided TO report positively against
asserting to the issue of S5O,0O0,0O0 currency
And finally there is reason to hope that, i'll
lieu of the unwise proposition of the Ways
and Means Committee to reduce taxation $780,
100000, another more welcome, to abolish the
Income tax, will prevail Certainly this is an
interesting and entertaining programme; let us
have its full performance at an early hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
THE TRIAL OF PRINCE PIERRE BoNAPARTE

1HE 1hlAL VI
The Paris correspondent of The London Post
on Feb 10 "The Chamber OF Indictment assembled
yesterday under the presidency OF NJ. d'Orms. The
Chamber had decided that Prince Pierre Bonsparte
should be tired by the High Court OF Justice, for hon
eide the Of Victor Noir and attempted homicide
In the case OF Uric de FOnvlee. IL Is supposed
extenuating circumstances will accompany the act
accusation According to the penal CODE such crimes
next process Imperial decree ordering the trial. and
then the proceedings can iudlcially commence Inc
Prince. receiving the decision OF the Chambers OF
Indictment with the Princess and some friends lie
expressed himself pleased with the advance made toward
bringing him TO trial The general impression is that the
law will be administered with strict importantly, lot
political as well as moral reasons.
very fair resume OF the Pierre Bonapare affair, made
by writer in Figaro has been repubshed with approval
by the Constitutional. The writer points out that
although the evidence Of the numerous witnesses who
have been examined have certain value as TESTIFY
killed. and Of the almost equally unfortunate Prince
who killed him, there are, after ALL only two persons
whose testimony has any real value, and That these Two
certain to differ toto carlo from each other III the evil
dence against the prisoner is held pOrf to be INSULT
Gent the bill is thrown out and the accused Is liberated
NJ Rene de PonJust the writer referred to- maintains
that, had the Prince been a private individual
amenablo to the laws before which all french
supposed TO be equal, he would probably al
ready have been free According 10 the coue Pc
homicide committed. wounds inflicted or blows
given in legitimate selfdefense" Moreover IL enacted
In article 12e OF the Code dinstruction crminee IL
the jge dnscon OF opinion that the case presents
crime msdemeanor, nor c0ntrayent0n OF law ne
will declare there for the prosecution, and
the accused has been arrested he shall be set at liberty
1t is rumored that such will DO the termination Oh the
dGdue BOndpdrle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
POLITICAL.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE CHARTER ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE CHARTER ELECTION.
LOUISVILLE. March 8.-The charter election
passed off quietly yesterday and resulted in the choice
OF John G. Baxter for Mayor by $50 majority The
stood. j. ii. Bunce 5,2A j. G. Baxter, 6,sei Both
Boards of the General Council composed with few
exceptions, OF entirely members. W. l. Paul, the
present Chief of the Fire Department IL defeated by
George W. Low by an overwhelming majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
MAINE.
THE PORTLAND CHARTER ELECTION.

PORTLAND, March 6.-The municipal
election, which takes place tomorrow, excites much
interest The Republicans had enthusiastic meeting
last night. Both sides are confident each expecting to
draw strength from their opponents The Republican
majority for Governor last Fall was sabout the same
az III previous years The Democratic majority for
Mayor last Spring short OF 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

and Importance Iron works have multiplied and the
production Of iron from the ore OF Iron Noun
tanB daily Increasing The improvements In the state
have been important and extensive Indeed. Missouri
las IN the past made tremendous strides In material
wealth. and II there ia wisdom In her and peace
in her borders the next year will witness greater strides
than tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

Osrtse, T. Dsvi. A. Menke C. Baldwin G. W. T.loott Mrs A.
Dendo C. W. Carey. " X Carter, d. stewart hss' |"""''
Henry schmidt. Gait DeshOs. ~, ..
IRON NRW.ORLBANS-In steamship Mahposs, FEB This W.
Chd.,, Ma. Lsmipx Mis- T. Wilkinson Mrs NJ Cohen jos
iI.ty r. WEssod Grebb. Doeinqae Chapman, AMI ~s
ktaefaKa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

The Ladies' sorosis Club Of ge~York recently ehAge ,h,i
discussions from suffrage 10 Hair Preparations snf Pmpe Bsa
They declared that where bad Dot endowed them viii
beauty their rghyes their duty-o seek ~hr. they could
all voted that MAGNOLIA BALM SaoWues Rous
Skin ard Rugn.ts and gave the complexion most 1y< SOrs
,.n) m,te appearance dangerous doab ,0ihs
LIoS KATHARos made the Hair thE soh aud awful pretty
and prevented from tarnbg II tie proptstos
these did send the invoice they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
pISSTNGERS APRIVED.

FROM LONDON AND HAVRE-ln steamship P.erAs. Feb I,
ami lRMr ADD Ma W Meacock. M Hurstcd A T. lpue -
Bird T. Woodcuause Miss H. Mason, Mrs sud Miss Beading a. W
Thompson Vincent wife AMI daughters Gaiava g. duse, Nj
Emrrson Mr Guisou. ADD "a 10 sgtcrugc
FROM CAELkSrON-Ia steamship South Carolina Aagsa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

hacks. We never see one OF these variegateo
punches thrown without thinking oil the ex-
clamatIon of Pauline in "Claude Melnotte I"
MA. | wish knew who sent me these ere
preensn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

Cant. Cameron marched platoon of police
men 20 the notorious saloon OF Thomas Costello, First
ave- ON Saturday night and arrested John Sanders and
John Ieyns who were engaged III fight In a room over
the saloon and about dozen men. including Costello
who were aiding aud abetng the breach OF the peace
The principals Costello to at the Court OF
General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

nand Baluda, ia relation OF the family. He went
by the alias Of Cabot. The other In custody ia
named Vincent Morera alias Tortet The number OF the
Therefore 1t is supposed that they were Impeled TO
q rendeta IA Corse. Nothing is yet known OF
this astonishing crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

exactly pretty she Ia very nceIooking, has charming
manners aud Is very popular with every From his
letter, he very much in love "a occurrence
nOwadays)."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

Gold Prices.-Ths rges. ia the City Of boot
aud ladies, geEtlemeu snd children. al f.
large establishments SIS BroaNa opposite Metropolis
tan, 8A Broadway. opposite WllacEs Il Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
Hazard & Ca,welps Cod Liver OIL !. Sd. beet

The Trophy Tomato Twenty seed. SS Send FOR ersulss
Adore. GEO L. WAKISg, j.. Ogden Farm, SswPOrt, z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

The Hcroid is not satisfied with the acqut
tai OF Lee, who killed one of its employees in
self-deiense. 1t is admitted that the killed
man was drunk and ugly" but, says our
DOR old cOtempOraTy "the interests of society
ere completely left ont of sight, and in the
." rdlct the habit of carrying dangerous
Weapons was justified and encouraged We
heprecate the carrying of dangerous weapons
~ strongly as anybody but il men from Tile
Her0H office are allowed to run about the city
drunk and ugly" pistols will be necessary
eHl' Nr. Bennett ought not to let his people
leave the building except when they are sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Ini. Stamping Note Pspes
WK lOs FULroSs OLD Drrca CHURcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

The Buffalo Commercial should not admit to
us editorial columns writer's who know no
better than TO assert that THE TRIBUNE once
styled The National Debt a National blessing.
BY the way: Does The Commeycial recognize
md purpose to fulfill the pledge made in the
Legal Tender act that at least one per cent of
u'e National Debt, with the interest thereon,
shaH bc annually devoted TO the extinction Of
umt DcbLg This is the thild time asking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

j. d. Otterson, the present Mayor of Nashua,
N. H., has been nominated by the Republicans for re-
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

letters of Ills Royal Iighucss the Prince OF Wales:
1--WE had n charming stay nj DunrObln from the 10Th OF
September 10 It'll Of tins month our party consisted
of The Sandwiches GrOsyenors (only for few days.
Summers Baker, f. Marshall, Alrud, Ronald Cover Sir
H. pity oliver (ShO did not look so bad IN Kilt as you
bcor Iascce. Falklner aud sam Buckley, who looked
irstrc in his klt also three four days In the
Tbe total was twenty-onc. l.. John thanks you very
much FOR your photo and received tw0Yery good ones
accompanied by charming cplso from your sister We
arc AIN delighted with HamlltOuH marriage, and think
luu als rather had INC lQupE Lady 40 although not
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12

= :
ments Of tax for curb
ing aud paving foot.
way, on Interest from
November 20, 1868,
Beginning at q point 10
square two hundred
and hny-four, and on
the west line Of Thlr.
tenth street west, one
hundred and foFty,l
eight feet from the
northeast corner Of
said square, being the
south aide OF the party
wall between the brick
house belonging tol
Mrs. WOodyear, now
Lander, and that here-l
By conveyed, Nnd run
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12

lS6I.....,,...,..slo0.R
Beginning at the north
east corner Of said lot
and running thence
south eighty-flye feet,
thence west tEentyl
feet, thence TO New
York avenue at q point
distant sixteen feet slH
inches from the said
northeast corner OF
said lc., thence With
said New York ave
nue. eastwardly six
teen feet elk inches, To-
10 the rear line OF said
lot, thence westerly
the beginning.
Wilson, George O., trua
Tax for 1s6I.......e8.T5.
Tax for 1896, In the
name Of Marian VIII
son, trustee...,...eLT1I
Tax for 1895, In the
name OF Marian VIII.
son, trustee.....e7.O1
Beginning seventy.
three feet Eve inch e.
from the northeast cor
ner Of said square
thence west wardly
along New York ave
nue. twelve feet thro .
inches, thence so nth
wardly and at 7 iph
angles with said Ay'
nue. hity feet, thence
eastwardly with the
north line Of lot TWEEN
ty-oue six feet three
inches, thence due
north sixteen feet, and
thence northwardly
and at right angles
with said avenue thlr'
ty-six feet to the bo
ginning.
J waterston, George W.
- ..
= DlttOsssssssssssss.ssssssss ss's'
aogand tnatallmenN N
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12

square, and FHnnlngI
thence north alongSey.
enth street east forty.
one feet, thence east
forty-eight feet, thence
aouthwesterly to the
line OF Virginia ave
nue. 1fty feet, thence
westerly along said
avenue thlrty.one feet
six inches 10 the place
Of said beginning.
Van SERVER, John ..""..
Vogelsbcrger, Louis"
First insta llment Of tar
for curblng and paving
footway, on Interest.
from November 22d,
1S09...".........Sl5l.3S.
Van Ness, NJ. A. W. c..
Beginning on Mary
land avenue ono hun.
dred feet from the.
southeast corner Of
said square, and run
ming thence north
westwardlY thirty-siT
feet by line at right
angles with said ave-
nue., thence north hf-
ty-three feet six inch
es,thence west twenty
Eve feet, thence south
sixtyfeet, thence south
eastwardly by q line
parallel with the nrst
line forty-thTee feet
four inches to the ay.
nuo,thence twenty-five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13
Observation-Disclosures Bet " cen NJ r. Riker
and His HorseS

MIR Riker ought to have his horses better
posted They contradict him at every turn
every step, perhaps, we should say. Hs gives
as the sole reason why the company wont pave
their tracks that the horses can't get a footing
on the wood pavement, and more particularly
that they can't start load except on the indis-
pensable cobble stones. But it is noticed that
his horses, especially in starting q car. make
almost frantic exertions TO get on the wood and
avoid the detested cobbles; and it is noticed
further that in many of the rather numerous
instances in which Mr.. Riker's cars get off the
track the fact is due to this disposition of the
FoOr bTutes to seek the street pavement after
SPRAYING and stumbling about over the smooth.
slippery stones. They get so much better
footing on the wool that they absolutely snake
the cars oil the track in their efforts to avoid
the stones
Now this wont DO at all. Mr.. Riker must not
lie made ridiculous by Lis own horses. Let him
discharge every mares son of EN- that hasn't
horse sense enough TO stand up to his swearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13
(heRD TrnYel.

Now That the esptstion tax is no longer to be
cOLected on account of its passengers, why don,
the President Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company do the clever and proper thing,
and reduce the fare bSt Seen this city and Balti
more and rice rersa to an even dollar? The
distance is - little over thirty-three miles that
this Price would be within a fraction OF three
cents mile,-a rate Viii most companies
would be glad to get, and which is more than
most OF them do get, on travel between cities of
30 large population. Such a reduction would
be not only great convenience to the public,
hut we are satisfied 1t would result in a snbstan-
tial advantage to the company, through the in.
creased travel il would be sure to bring about
Will not Mr.. Garrett turn the matter over i'm
his mind, and give this view of the case a fair
consideration?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13
The Commissionership of Patents.

A paper published at the home OF that gentle
man says that Gen. ID. Leggett. Of GAINESVILLE.
has for some time past had the offee of Commits
sioner OF Patents at bis disposal, but has not vet
decided whether he will accept it or not. Gen.
Leegett IL, by education, experienced and taste.
well stted for the position named, and is, withs.
Iossessedof unusual executive abilities, so that
his administration OF the Office would be likely
TO be both popular and successful. As he served
m the Nicksburg campaign with great credit to
himself and 20 the satisfaction the of General
then commanding, ii may he assumed that his
appointment, if made, IS the Presidents own
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13

The effect of leaving Riker's Ridge unpayel
IN the middle OF Pennsylvania avenue was
fOrelIly illustrated yesterday. While that part
Of tie street paved with wood could be crossed
at any point without damage to shoe leather.
that PORTION Of it surrendered to cobbIe stones
at Mr.. Riker's behest could only be forlled ankle
deep in mud. And % il will be after every rain
fall, until the rail road company il compelled to
Iut its portion Of the Avenue in the same condi
ton that owners of private property are required
to place - much of it as lies in front OF their
own premises, and that fronting on government
property as well.
Meantime what are the Commissioners abontq
Have they surrendered To Mr. RIker?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13
Bowen EetiIyiyuS

What IN the world il the GAronicl> driving at
IN lsboriOusly attempting TO g4lvanize the
Great Bogus into life@ The public had hoped
that that expensive and disagreeable corpse was
fairly under tue sod, out of sight and smell.
Does his uneasy ghost still walk the earth in
questof office What does the Chronicle want for
him, OF does he want through the CLToHic,e-sn
Assistant Postmaster Gener alship, a Special
Agency for the Treasury Department, the Com
nissionership of Public Buildings, OF what? Or
Goes he want all these teats, and more? Di-
vulge, Oh Chronicis the meaning OF this shastIy
ard ghOstIy visitation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13

by Tie announcement elsewhere, il will be
seen that Gen Miehler has ordered the removal
oil all tine sign board, show case, aud candy
distinctions along the line OF the Avenue. TIE
STAR set this reform in motion some weeks Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13

No visitors will lie received by the President
on Cabinet days, Tuesdays and Fridays,) nor
will they be received on other DAYS until after
l. O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13

locge Of the Independent Order of Old
Fellows has been instituted at Stuttgart, Ger
many, by Special Commissioner DIR. j.. T.
Morse Of California; being the first lodge of the
order ever established in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13
OFFICIAL.
LErrEsS-NOTICEi
DgPARrMsNT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. }
s=- EAsHiNeToS, December Il, 1905
The frequent requests to the Department Of
State to transmit private letters through gov
ernmtnt dispatch-bags, render it necessary to
give notice that no private, unofficial letters
will ne transmitted thi olgh such bags, except
those to or from persons actually in the Diplo-
matte or Consular service of the United States,
or to or from members of their families.
An other unofficial letters received at the De.
merit. from or for any foreign country, will be
sent TO the General Post Office.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13


La old times. at the commencement O. every sea
sem II was the fashion to take strong clthsrtic as
asafeguard against change Of TEN persture. 1t was
sworse than sensele.s practice The Pc pple OF oar
day understand the matter better. Instead of de-
petingfhe system they reinforce il. In tbs sthOd
they adopt they exhibit a wiss discrimination. In
stead OF resortiug to the yitaed stmulsnts OF COM
meree, or any OF the compounds derived from them
they put their faith in the only absolutely pure
inSiserant procurable in the market -Hostetter' q
stomach btters. Their faith is well founded
Never has any tonic medicine been prepared with
such scrupulous precision and ccn,cien.iou- care
IL l. vegetable compound, of which every insre-
dleIt IS s-uLd wholesome, ard msEc M, in the
true sense CT the word. Now we have three prom
ineat IaiioIal Complains. Cne half OF the adult
population Of the United States sufsr more or Ie,,
either from diseases Of the stomach ferangemeut,
Of TIE liver or affections ct the kilDe >. In no
DINER lane under heaven these nisl4lias gen
eral as n IL country. AID HOs,etters Bitters i,
specihc for them all, unless organic in their or q n
ana Therefore beyond cure. And let tn who are
fortunate enough b. exempt from them at prs.-n,
understaI one fact viz that an occt Il N Al
use Of hs vtalizps tonic will Certainly prevent
them as the sun will prevent g. earth from ire
wheIe lis genial beans descend. dei3 eO3tsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13
HABLE BROTHERa.
,of2.tr 200 eEVENrH Ann n


Baggage called for and delivered 10 end from Ian.
oosds, steamboats,, Hotels and Private Residences.
Baggage checked to ell Roints, via Orange Xlex.
south. -
All orders promptly attended TO.
freight and Furniture moved With care.
treet-w. 4. 4 G. B, 3. Depot.
Branch once, No. 306 9Th street, above Pa ave.
Branch once, COZ. King and et. Asaph's streets,
Alexandria, Va. os19 nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13

The following letters spe ak for Themselves:
WASH NC TuN, NOvembs. 4th 100.
nv. Arttpr Nottors Pear Sir After a very
Through and impartial trial OF your Or, stall Dis
eOvery Tor month. feel CO PEELED 10 sckn5wiei zs
Its very great superiority ever any other article
nov In use Tor The purpOse desgned-th- speedy res
torati9n OF the color aid growth % the nar AID no
one usine II accOrdiDe to di ection. can fail arr
convinced 10 attain this much desired result T. per
fe ton. The sim riCity of the pre- pAra;i n and IL.
entire cleanliness affords 9 new oppOr ,uuity 10 the
vast numbers utterly Disguised with the poisonous
hostruL1s IN use Having a large ..bar of ny
personal soquainfances who Use your preparati ln
with equal success, cordially recommend CrystaI
Discovery 10 all persons desiring to use ANYTHING OF
this kind. Very respectfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13
~ FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

JIG
The ladies % the Metropolitan n. Y Church. cor
ner "a snd q streets. W ilf open a FAIR AND FES-
TINAL on MOkDAY AWNING, the l2th instant
continuing for three days and nights They will
offer for sale great variety Of Fancy Articles ap
propriate tor holiday presents. Refreshments will
also be served during the Gay and evening and an
interesting entertainrrsn Consisting OF Teb, aux
Lectures, &c, viii be given each evening" oeyera!
novel features will also be introduced Day sessions
open free 10 all Admission at light. Cts .ln A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-13

NJ NEW JERl SALEM TEMPLE, North Gap
uS 1tOl street, between and streets ssars
all free: Subject TO morrUw:-The Christian Sab
bath. Service at III q. m. every Sunday. II.