davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
THE SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFERENCE.

MEMPHIS, May 10.-The Methodist General
Conference this morning called to order by Bishop
Doggett Dr. Hamilton, from the Committee on Revisals,
recommended adhesion to the present system OF dsci-
pne The Committee the Interests Of Colorcd Peo-
nile the adoption of the action Of the last
Conference separate church organization as provided
the discipline, which, under the rule goes over put
and petitions received aud REFERRED including one
from Mobile urging the reGnactment OF tho original pro-
hbition In Code No So prohibiting such amusements as
theaters crcuses dancing etc. and one from St Louis
Resolutions were also submitted allowing the Pacific
Conference subdvide itself within the years,
and for changes in discipline In regard oinfant baptism
relieving the present discipline from its antiquities The
latter resolution Caused a long discussion
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
MR.. HUsTED AND HIS LAST APPOINTMENT.

To The Edtt0F OF Ihe
SIR: observe in the issue OF to-days IRlB'
UYH an editorial article having reference to my acton
on the New-York City Charter coupled with an aInson
TO nv acceptancc OF the Office Of Commissioners OF Emi'
grafton The article in question written under such
misapprehenson OF the real facts tha IN Justice "
others as well az myself am impeed 10 devlate fron
my usual in reference to all newspaper criticisms
upon my official action, and request the insertion OF the
following brief reply:
The statement that " was active In favor ot the new
Charter" admits Of this modification. was absent
from, Albany when the Charter was introduced, ard
when It was made Especial order" The first intima
ton received that such bill under consideration,
was from the columns OF THE n. Y. TRIBUNE Upon my
arrival at Albany, consulted with leading members oi
the Assembly OF my party, and learned from them
that not deemed best for public well party in
terests to support the bill read it carefully and after
full examination Of its provisions determined to cast my
vote in It's favor. very distinguished editor Of New
York City Republican paper subsequently informed me
that had he been in my place, he would probably have
done precisely as I did. As to the inSnua'
ton, come from what quarter IL may, THAT any
| inducement, OF any kind or nature, tending to my
personal benefit advancement, ever held out to
me by apy person. In consideration OF my lending my
aid to its passage have this to say that s meanness
is eaualed only by its falsity. challenge the nos'
searching investigation into my public as well as my po
utcal record AS my asking for, expecting OF being
promised any good offices" for supporting the DILL
reply that 1t is not so.
The bill creating the Board Of Commissioners Of Emf
grafton as now existing was enacted into law nearly
two weeks after the passage OF the Charter and was
based upon the report OF investigating committee
which had been ordered by the Assembly. The Hon
Chauncey NJ Depew named in the bill as one OF tho
Commissioners After the Board had 'orgah'
lied, he discovered that a proper discharge OF
his duties az Commissioner would consume 80
great @ portion of his time that he would
be compelled to neglect his private business, and there
being neither salary fees attached to the POSITION no
did not feel warranted in abandoning lucrative posi-
ton which already held to enter upon the discharge
OF an Office which promised remuneration, while 1t e1'
acted continuous attention. He therefore resigned
was elected I'LL the vacancy am informed that
was selected for the position on account OF my many
years service and presumed experience In matters per'
tanning to the commerce Of the port
Inasmuch as the office has political significance was
established for purely humanitarian objects, and IS ne'
ther directly nor remotely a source OF emoument or
profit do not precisely "where the criticism comes
inn Very truly JAMES W. Hustled.
Metz York, May Q, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
SPAIN.
CONFERENCES EsPARTERO's

MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCES - EsPARTEROS
CHANCES FOR THE THRONE IMPROVING.
MADRID Tuesday, May 10, 1870.
Sehor Olozaga returns Immediately to Paris. There
is much speculation as to the reason of the Govern
ment for snmmoning him to Madrid; and the mysti-
fcaton is not lessened by the fact that the Ministers
to Italy Austria, and Portugal are also expected to
arrive here. RuRor has it that these conferences
bear on the question of candidate for the throne.
The chances of the elevation of Espartero are i'm
proving, especially since the proposition has been
coupled with the suggestion that Prim be declared
his successor on the throne. The Spanish press COM
ment unfavorably ON the French Plebisctum.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

queer little paragraph in the Li5xrN, Emile de Gil
rardin distinctly avsws this to be his in
tention. He says, 1--WE shall divide the
number Of these absent and of those not voting
in proportion to the whole number of votes cast. If
the number of affirmative vetes is five times greater
than the number Of negative votes we shall carry to
the account of Yes fsur-fths of the abstentionsts
and of the absent and the other fifth we shall carry
to the account of No." This is impudcnt, no doubt,
but M. de Grardin has devised plan
that viii no doubt be followed by others,
and by the Government. The fact is, that
outside of the small circle of those who
are really satisfied with what Olivier has
been able to accomplish, the great trouble, the
serious problem is to know how to vote as to ex-
press clearly what they think. / may may be ma
lcious, but can't help thinking that the Emperor
has good reason to laugh in his sleeve Mt the way in
which he has managed the affair. He has game Of
chess in hand with two parties, the Parliament
and the Republicans and for the present it looks
if he had given them both the check-mate.
However lest we should be quite miserable and
chopfaen, NJ Olivier has written address to his
electors Of the War; which is making all those laugh
who are not feeling too bitterly to laugh. The ad
dress is not to be described it should be read All
the Minister is there, and what find is not agree
able to contemplate. But what people are amused
at is not so much the matter the manner, which is
exactly that of a little pastoral poem q Spring
song of shepherd to his sheep. That is
what it sounds like but 1 fancy NJ. Olivier
is not quite tho master of the situation, he once
seemed to be; and that while the gestures are his
and the voice perhaps, there is willy hand beneath
the table that makes the puppet move, and promise
to the credulous people much more than they arc
ever likely to get. But one thing is plain enough
think and that is that NJ Olliyiers day is done for
the present. and that in the new turn events are
taking it must be granted doubtful If he takes again
the lofty position he so lately held. &C.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
GREECE.

GREECE.
HOW TO GET RID OF THE BRIGANDS-A PRO-
POSAL FROM ENGLAND.
VIENNA, Tuesday May 10. 1870.
The Uien Prv.se says England undertakes to clear
Greece of brigands ON the following conditions
That King George temporarily withdraw, Regent
be appointed, the Ministry dismissed and the habeas
corpus act suspended.
LONDON, Tuesday, May 10, 1870.
The nder-Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Otway
informed the House of Commons night that orders
had been sent to Athens which would insure thor
onoh Investigation of the Marathon massacre.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
ANOTHER HOMICIDE.

Charles Habernicht died last evening, from
injuries received in quarrel with Peter Bogar at tho
liquor OF Fred. Kircher, No 7f Nnth-ave Mon
day evening last The OF the quarrel about
the payment for liquors. During the fight between them
Bogart struck the German, knocking him down that
the back part Of his head struck the floor violently
gart was arrested by officer Holmes of the Twenty
ond Precinct but Habernichs injuries not being deemed
at that time serious and his friends refusing make
complaint Bogrt released by the Sergeant com
uand at the station House.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
"Mosouito,n at Niblo's Garden. has been given

mosquito" at NiblO's Garden, has been given
In a somewhat guise this week. A version tne
French original made by Miss Thompson herself, has
been substituted for the version acted last week
A performance for the benefit of the Shelter
ing Arms will be given this evening, at the Union League
amateurs.
Mr.. Fechter, at the French Theater, has given
two representations of Ruy Bias, and tonight he will
again play Claude Aelnotte " Hamlet" tomorrow. We
remark with pleasure that Miss Leeercq Is to have
benefit next Saturday evening on which occasion viii
be produced Tom Taylor drama Of Plot Passion"
An attractive programme, it will be seen,
has been arranged for the Matinee at Nibo Garden
day, for the benefit ofA Mr. W. Ii. Bowditch "still
Waters Run Deep" and Congugal Lesson will intro
duce Mr.. Charles Fisher Miss Fany Morant, Miss Kate
Newton, Mr.. Davidge, Mr. Robert McWade, Mr. John
Moore, Mrs. Lanpigan, and Others Mr. George ii.
Clayke will recite "shamus OBrien," and minstrel
entertainments will be given by Messrs Mulg gam Oberst
aud West The worthy purpose of this matinee strvlE
commcnds it " public favor.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
TILE OHIO ODD-FELLOWS.

COLUMBUS, May 1O.-The meeting of the
Grand LODGE l. O. 0. F., and the dedication of the new
temple Of that order here to-day drew great crowd OF
strangers to this city. Many buildings were prousey
decorated with flags procession formed two miles in
length with eight bands Of music. Ceremonial exer-
cises took place at the Opera House at O'Clock Gov
HAYES presided, and an Grafton delivered by the
Rev d. H. Moore the close Of which the brethren ad-
iourned to the new hail. which dedicated according
10 ritz nv Grand Master Turner.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
CUBA.


TIE STEAMER LLOYD ASPINWALL SAILED FOR
KEY wEST-THE SMALLPOX SCOURGE.
HAVANA, May 1O.-The steamer Lloyd Aspin-
wall which was recently released by the Spanish author
ities sailed to-day for Key West.
Smallpox Of @ very malignant form Is prevailing In
e City Of Havana and In many Of the interior towns OF
Private individuals throughout the Island OF Cuba
sending of and other articles 10 the sol
diers who captured the late reDel zen HocouTA'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
FIRE INTHE BOWERY.

A fire broke out. last evening in the fifth
story Of the brick building No. rs Bowery, owned by Mr.
Moody causing damage to the building of $4,000 The
cause of the fire was not sscertained The building
occupied by Joseph Schneider Co. tobacco manufac-
tory Messrs Schneider Co.'s stock was damaged Sl5,
OOo The basement, occupied by Adam KEN, "A wine
dealer, was damaged by water $500.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
ITALY.
AN INsURRECTION QUELLED.


FLORENCE, Tuesday May TO- 1870.
The insurrection which lately broke out at Fila
delfa in the Southern part of Italy, was confined to
that immediate locality and was by no means for
midabe. The latest news announces the dispersion
of the insurgents by the Government forces without
serious difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS III

fGENBRAL PRESS DlSPAItf
The President to-day sent In to the senate the Ioo"
ing nominations Geo A. Batchelder to be Secretary OF
Dakota Territory; Lewis c. Rockwell TO be UnHd Staes
Attorney for Colorado; Wm H. West OF Ohio " DC Co
sui at Rio Janero. 80 ,
The Senate this afternoon confirmed the following nom
nations: .
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia
Thomas H. Pearne OF Tennessee Consul at Kingston Jam,ca
Granville Hosa Coner Of the IT, Branch Mint at Carson C
Nevada ....
Rvarts W. Parr Assessor Internal Third District. New
Hampshire.
Postas.-R C. Earamore Derby Conn Phnas D. Crosby Dan
bury Conn james Low IT,, Suspension Bridge Sew-iork
Jerome Morse be Master the Navy; Geo Craworl
Chaplain in the Navy. A.,
The Department OF State has, in compliance with
resolution OF the Senate communicated TO that body en-
tire copies OF the dispatches OF j. Somers Smith, late
Davis Hatch, citizen OF the United States who, being
charged with aiding the revolutionary party, was con-
demned to death by military commission, but pardoned
by Senatus Consutum Mr. Smith says that previous
to these proceedings the ship Tuscarora arrived at Key
West. When he called upon Commander Green, and
also expressed his desire that the Tuscaroa should pro
ceed to Barabana, where Mr. Hatch was connncd tle
Commander replied that Notwithstanding MS Wllhg-
comply with the request he could not 90 so as
instructions placed the ship at the disposition OF Cen
Babcock The latter 1t ia stated did not seem dsposeo
to cooperate. Mr. Hatchs store had been twice plged
and when he was compelled to leave he apahdohed
valuable cargo Of wood prepared for shipment ana also
his personal effects. - ,
The Committee Ways and Means Is engaged at pres
ent on the Internal Revenue BILL and Will give undL
vded attention to it until 1t IL ready TO be reported 10
the House, which will be very soon. Inc fuhdhg Dn
may be regarded as virtually dead.
The President has recognized Thos. LOzano as Consu
OF Spain at Portland, and William Armstrong US Cohsu
of spain at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
INDIA.

OPPOSITION TO THE INCOME TAX IN BOMBAY.
LONDON. Tuesday, May 10, 1870.
There is growing discomfort at the income tax in
Bombay, and several indignation meetings have been
held
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
= BELGIUM.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SET1UUD
BRUSSELS Tuesday, May 10, 1870.
A terrible accident occurred on o railroad near
Luxembourg yesterday. 1t is reported that 20 per-
sons were killed. The particulars of the disaster
have not yet come to hand.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
mated today al Lords Cricket Ground In favor OF tns
rioht-b nded players by runs

HOTEL OPENED AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, May 10.-Jerome Leland 0Hs"oS
tho new Columbian Hotel for the season last evening"
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
Tlne-l;2i l:I; 1854,
CRICKET.

A VICTORY FOR THE RIGiIT-tiANDED PLAYERS.
LONDON, May 10.-rhe Cricket match between
tho righhanded aud left handed professionals term
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

has been summoned and win be examined IL ne arrives
in time He has been expected for two or three DAYS
He will be questioned to the disposition OF large
aounts OF money which has been traced TO ls hands
and more especially regarding the enormous expenses
incurred in favor OF The Chronicle for advertising ana
lob printing to Mr. Forney which has already
amountea TO thousands OF dollars. The Committee
reported found Mr. FOrney an obstinate ana e'aSi'o
witness Gov Bullock il the last witness 10 DC sum
rnoned. unless something in his testimony makes T"
necessary 10 continue the inquiry farther and the COM
ttee will shortly report the subject to the senate
Gen. Pleasonton Collector of the Thirty New
York Revenue District, at the Revenue Department
today He has settled all his accounts as Coioctoro oI
the Fourth District. The statement that nc was ehssu
in settling Bailey's accounts is erroneous ne has
nothing to do with them. Deputy Commissioner Wilkins
has summed up amount Of defalcation OF the
ing Bailey and s1SOOo it is said, Will be seed py
the suretes OF Bailey Yet this last Is by no means eer
tain without a lawsuit
The Revenue Department has information To-Day that
adistery has been seized in North Carolina worths2
Also lot OF tobacco, cigars, etc. in the Thrysecohd
New York, because the boxes not stamped. Inc
dealer arrested.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

culinary art There was the PoI-da- Pent
de rinstruction grGtuite," which, while it was
being not served up, the gushing Emile
declared to be beyond all praise. There were the
"Eels a la Mnist6re responsible" which the fluent
chef could Mt say enough for, as with flourish he
set down the empty dish before the citizens who
neryously seized their useless forks Lastly there
was the piece de resistance, the Rosb0 la regime
parlementaire" which the orator declared with his
hand on such heart as he had, would prove if they
could ever succeed in getting a bite of it, more
palatable than its English model And ought
not forget the delicious dessert that the session
wound up with that 0melette souN6e of newspaper
law, which would have left such delightful favor
in French mouths if ever they could have tasted it,
OF course if realities in question, there has been
no real reform whatever effected in the Constitution
Of 1852 and the Emperor's personal power remains
exactly what il has been for 1S years. But still,
the Emperor says there have been reforms, takes it
for granted that they exist, the people who have
asked for these reforms cannot with much face say
that they don't approve them. If they say by largo
majority, I'VE don't approve them," meaning, I'VE
are not satisfied with the that has been made
10 our demand for reform" their mo" will be taken
70 mean very different thing namely: that they
dont approve of any reforms at ALL and prefer the
Old way, the Constitution of 1852. And if the ma
JOrlty votes yes' that viii be taken to mean that
they not only like what has been accomplished. but
that they are satisfied with it, wish nothing fur
ther and wish the perpetutyof the Napoleon dynasty
A. we'll AS for the third course abstention. while
there is probability that there viii be more ballots
of this color cast than aN first believed there
a danger that these votes may not be counted
for the opposition, but divided between the oppo-
Gtion and the Government party Indeed. in q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
A Sensible Gill.
No nocking.Bira around the Red.sreast's Nest

Many yeaIs ago, a young man who had
paid attention to a bright, sweet girl fol
a long time, without making anything
like a second cousin to proposal, was
startled one evening by the question
g Robert, do you want to marry me ? =
He tried to evade the point by asking
why she put such a question to him.
" Because, if you don't want to marry me,
you must stop coming to see me- NJ
hooking bird around red breasts nest,
you know Robert took the hint. and
with cool good night, walked home.
What should he care for girl SO rude as
that? Good company as hers elsewhere.
He would join the club next day He
tried to sleep, but couldn't. He didn't
ike the turn things had taken. The
figure plagued him. If he was mock,
| ing bind, who was the red breast he was
keeping away from such fitting partner
+" At any rate, one thing is sure, Edna j,
smart, and she is pretty" he said to him
self land she means business" The
next morning, Robert went to the count
Ing-room.. 1t was a long day. Business
had dragged. Everybody was pre-oc.
cupied, hurr ed, cross. He was glad to 90
home, only it wasn't home. He took q
book, and found himself trying to read
the Goals in the CRATE and the figures IN
the wall instead of the page. He threw
himselfon the lounge, but it was dread
fully dull. He stood it for a while, and
then he put on his hat, and walked doNf
to the widow Craigie's He stepped ur
to the door, as usual, but Edna was en-
gagged. He asked to have her called. Il
seemed month before she came down
At lat she appeared. He arose from hi,
seat and met her in the middle of tn,
ROOM" Edna, have come hore tonight
on business. am tired of being YOU,
knocking bird, and want To be your red
breast. Will you be my wife?"
4 "When do you say?"
eSOon as | can make nest"
81 believe both red breasts should ioir
in building the nest" said Edna, land
want to do my part
i This was twenty years ago. To-da,
once of the handsomest mansions in on.
of our cities. is the nest of a welded pair
whose life has been sweet as birds song
and whose hearts, like their affections
/ are young as ever There is grea
i deal more in putting little straight
forward business at the beginning of lit
than is generally supposed.
I E I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
. / nm INN @ I'm s.
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-There is LADY in
Washington, says the New York World.
who wears her own fair hair without a
chignon, which fact deserves mention
in honor the one sensible woman of the
age who does not disfgure herself with
the vile wad. No one is deceived by
these monstrous tumors into believeiug
any one thing than, by their assumption,
is indicated wotul lack of that long
hair which is the glory of woman in the
person wearing them. They defle collars,
they exhale graveyard savors and do
away with one of the pleasantest part off
woman's head, next to her face-the
round, shapely noddle, to wit, of beauty
unadorned. Even the close shorn "poll
of bruiser is preferable in judicious
eye to the back brain of a pretty woman
| fouled up with mass of horse hair, SCI
moss and dead folks's tresses Away will
it then good ladies' The summer is nigh
and its heats may reveal those taints O
the chignon which the cold of the WHITES
has kept under check. BOO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
L. FELLOWS g. co.
Always keep full stock, and receive
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK.
IS

WNHE EUROPEAN MAIL: a Weekly spmno
d ~ OF News for North America -TJsnaI Coz
tents Accidents Art and Science; Births. MAJ
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cal; Prices Current; Scotland; Shipping and
stocks and Shares; Wills and Bequests. &c So
Subscription payable in advance. rs Al nor
annum, inclusive Of postage. WI or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
.THE Iap1ANs.-Last Monday General

TIE IADDIANs-Last Monday General
Sherman received official dispatches con-
firming the reports OF the Dakota Indians
being on the war path. They have APP
peared near some of the, forts in that
Territory freshly painted and feathered
and dancing the war dance. at one point
they made their appearance from 1000 to
5000 strong, bent on hostilities. The
military authorities fear that a general
lndlon war is at hand, and General Sher-
man has ordered to the frontier all the
available military forces to protect the
white settlers ew
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

The most beautiful and accomplished
girl in Orville, Call, is printer, and
works every day at the case. 500 .aasoas ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
The wsukndAS GAZETTE, iudgin

from what it says in its last issue OF, the
Kenosha TELEeRAPH and of ourselves
personally and professionally, has been
imbibing too freely Of its own teachings
IF charity, patience and common sense, as
well as fi"gicapd morals Asa con
sequence it has lost it's good temper and
become bereft offeason. We hope how
ever that heeff1cts arc only temporary
and that twill cdasest and he
restored to all the good temper and com
mon sense itever had 't's He -
itlY0olef A4fftt4-s o-tt - RI lIlBq9sI
Communication. s9b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

A brother of Susan B. Anthony is
candidate for Mayor fLeavenworth.