davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

pRooEEDINGs IN PARLIAhENI Ill
FhV nm COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCE
LONDON, Thursday, June 3d. 1870
Tn The House of Lords this evening the pus-
noes was exclusively Of local character After sn'''
session the House adjourned s.,
In tbe Honse OF Commons, MI 0tway, Under secretary
o., tbc Foreign Department. in reply to question: ue
lined IN say at present whether the Government III
,ondad 10 ratify the new China treaty MT mohsOn'
Under Secretary for the Colonial Department. IN rep9
ouestion said ii impossible to tell When inc o"o.
Of Lords BILL altering the representative system u
British Columbia would reach the Commons Inc oue
nen went into Committee the Education oi 10 CON
sdcr the amendments proposed Sir Stafford Northcote
tGered an amendment expunging the clause prOhOi'e
M teaching Of religious formuaries. He supported tne
amendment in speech declaring that the sentiment vi
the country Was hostile to such provision MT Fors.er
opposed the amendment as letting IN an endless seo'
riau controversy. Mr.. Hope favored the amehulno"'
aud was followed by Mr. Dixon in opposition MT D'u-
stone favored the amendment stood as representing
the will of the country As the Bible could be read ana
expounded without regard to any particular uoo'riiV
ne pan placed the smallest possible restraint on rem
ou teacaing Mr. Dsrael said the clause, as IL stoou
would ot exclude sectarian contention as ueSsneu
lie favored the election of Board by the ratepa9es
After further debate, the Committee diVided' WIN
the following result: For the amendment soi
.g,ins, 2s2 Mr.. Pakngton proposed the
81 the Bible 70 form part of the daily exercises
Mesrs Forster and Hardy opposed, and the amendment
WIS lost by 81 votes for and $50 against jacob Brght
offered an amendment that teaching shall not be directed
AGAINST the enets Of any sect Mr.. Gladstone thought
the idea incapable Of enforcement The amendment was
rejected by l2i majority and the House adjourned.
meeting was held in this city last evening by tne op
Moments Of the AngoFrench Commercial Treaty Joshua
Fiedinr Conservative member Of the House OF Coin-
mons for York West RIDING presided. He delivered
violent speech against the treaty. Himself COTTON
nanufacturer and merchant OF Manchester, he was able
t. show the unfavorabe effect Of the treaty on the cot
ton trade of Great Britain. After speeches by other
pesons resolutions were unanimously adopted denomc-
ing the treaty as the cause Of the industrial prostraon
aud calling the Minister TO account for denying an IN
vestgation Of the subject The meeting was large ana
harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Dental Society of the State of New York
4, now ia ls.son Albany "a delegates being present
The ship Alpha has arrived at Victoria from
r With The frat nstAment female colouss for BnHsh Co
lumbia-
The New -0rleans firemen arrived at Phila-
dolphin Yesterday and escorted through the streets BY The Phs
dephia Fire Department.
The u. s. Circuit Court, in session at Madison,
WIS., Justice Miller presiding while ing Carlos Glow. suit assns the
.den fo Washington announcing thst The old
e Court The Judge and eess paad ~ 10 thar
hutsl In The nfalrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

not receive the benefit their children certainly "ouu
The speaker closed by urging appeal TO Congress tor
protection from the coolies Addresses were also nv
cred by Messrs. John r. Hennessey, John Ennis OF Wy
Plasterers who characterized the Gold Room as Dach
Office of hell, Nelson W. Young, Mr.. Troup ana 9thers'
after which the assemblage at this stand dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
INDIA.
COTTON FRAUDS DISCOVERED.

COTTON FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
BOMBAY. Thursday, June 30, 1870.
Heavy cotton frauds have just been discOv-
cred here The captain Of the ship Telsa has been proved
to have signed bills Of ladng for 1000 bales of cotton
that were never shipped, and upon which leading
merchant obtained sls5OO sterling. The disclosures
have caused considerable excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

AID FOR TIE VICTIMS OF THE CONSTANT
LONDON Thursday June 80, 1870.
Dispatches received from Rome OF yester-
days date announce that the report Of the immediate
vote in the 0scumenical Council on the Infahbhity
dogma is untrue The discussion Of the project still con-
nues reported that the Pope has ordered the
Cardinals oppose any proposition TO set aside the dis
cussiOn.
Tie supporters of the Infallbility dogma count on
Cardinals Cullen and Bonnechose their latest recruits
committee Of the bishops Of all nations, among whom
Arehbkhops of San Francisco Mexico, Baltimore
Quito and other Americans have addressed rs1,,-
,ho titbf, that ifHoo TUT bho Na'HVii0
CO., <onssanrnope, which suffered SO terribly at
tne recent eOnhagration.
There was magnificent display on Wednesday in Rome
q, honor Of St Peter The professions andrevewsasted
All day and in the evening there was fine display OF
fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
CUBA.

FsPIRITU sANTO INVADED BY THE CUBANs.
HAVANA, June 3O.-Tbe DiariO states that
the nsurgent Bembeta with force of COO cavalry had
invaded the jurisdiction of Espritu santo for the pur
pose Of melting the inhabitants Of the western depart
ments to against the Spanish authorities. Finding
the houses deserted d the people flying from the in
surceuts his forces became demOraized. Cholera broke
among Bcmbetas troops, aud he was compelled TO
return 70 TIRE Puerto Principe region Columns Of span
sh troops have gainst Bemhea from different
points, and pursuing him. No engagement has
yet taken Place. Bembeta failed utterly to obtain the
assistance Of the country people.
The Spanish gunbOat CTlllO captured the English
wrcckng slOOp John Grey from Nassau, on Cayo Moro
Tie captain aud were negroes and the slOOp was
Without papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
MIR. LEMus's SUCCESSOR.

Jose Manuel Mestre, one of the members of
the Junta succeeds Mr. Lemus the diplomatic agent
Of Cespedes in the United States. This results from
previous appointment by the Cuban President in of
the death resignation Of Mr.. Lemus.
Senior Mestre is gentleman OF about S5 years He has
been prominent lawyer the Havana Bar for the last
five years Or more is well educated, fine speaker, and
successful advocate. He speaks English
indiderently, but is rapidly acquiring knowledge OF
language He has been in this country little over
year. and the six months has been actively la
boring a Of the Central Junta Of Cuba and
Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

New-York Christian Council Mr.. Nolan, rector OF 81
PETERS Regeut-sduare, London, present as dele
gate OF the British Committee. The attendance was
large and influential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
ROME.

rnF AVAILABILITY DISCUSSION NOT YET ENDED
AID FOR TIE VICTIMS OF THE CONSTANT
NOpIF FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
VOL. XXX. NO 9,l2l.
FOREIGN NEWS
GREAT BRITAIN.

,.ocrrprNGs IN PARLIAMENT-oPPosiIioN ~
TIIE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH fhANDn.
LONDON Thursday, June 80, 1870 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01


in masses, and under contract 1t was time something
the Chinese was cheap labor Could the workingman
live lcss, and dress his children In becoming man
eead S Sss little more mo- MONEY than which they
receive as their weekly stipend The Coolie
came here under contract they were, objection
able and II Mr.. Koopmansehap was mere ne might pe
had aid he ChInaman was a very good mitator shoe
given; he makes it, and what does he gstt fPar aT
lars week ae e s ao dp IT, double the
amount What kind OF Union would this be II Chinainen
were called upon to 90 the !" tbe S 'front.' and
were then termed good citizens but now that the Iues-
conadered Congress was wanted TO pass such laws as
would protect the workingmen OF tho Union IN tn n
must organize throug the land and Congress was TO
understand that the rights OF workingmen were W pe
M Matthews of the Bricklaycrs Union was the next
speaker and remarked that Coole labor had been pro
sssssns lDt n they we're therefore not first
STATE 10 import slaves and the first after doing 80 10 rise
ss IL .d ha as
sets the Chinese were to take the place Of the
shoulders 70 the wheel. appeal to Congress sss
for protection or elect tnSs S who who. , Woala
money live on rats, and 20 back to China wherever
foregners from upon their arrival here they were
M Communication on Cinnamon should he 500 or more,
and when they found they had 70 pay 80 macn tney
sustain the enterprse the workngmen had undertaken
and be happy 10 state there was one nan wno
allowed his name 10 be used, and 5000 OF his money
with It. $500, y,.,. A., h,s .r..ch
ia that The vorkingrnen extended the nghthand OF
seowship to ali migrants matter Of what natonshy;
cnnsress was found looking railroad schemes voting
~ pnbc iaDds and paid attention whatever 70 those
Worfinnen who had elevated them TO power good men
SSnsa ,Ss nS s.s s ss soans
DOt be for themseivsa, bat Tor tnose .,. s a,&
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
THE COURTS.
co1,RT OF COMMON PLEAs-spEcIAL TERM.

Before Judge Joseph F. DaIg.-4sema Roe.
tpson agt Bella Rcers-The plaintiff In this action If
what is known as fashionable dressmaker aud a. such
was engaged by the defendant TO make several eXIen
sve dresses she representing herself as an actress and
as having engagement at a regular salary al the
Olympic Theater She also represented that she was IN
very great haste for the dresses, showing an extract
from newspaper stating that dress rehearsal would
take place the Sth of August, and endcaYOrng IN
other ways impress upon the mind OF the dressakcr
the importance Of having them ready The dresses were
accordingly made and on the day specified sent TO MRS
Rivers's house, with the bill. She kindly met the mes
senger at the door, said that she in great hurry,
and could not possibly stop to scrunize the b a any
delay reaching the theaor might cost her her salary
Under those circumstances the messenger un~lt-
tingy concluded to leave the dresses and the Dlll,
Rivers promising 10 hqudate the latter at an cary
date. Unfortunately for the dressmaker the young adF
forgot to 90 10 the theater where she had engage
ment but instead in company with friend, left for
Saratoga The plaintiff alleging fraud, obtained war
rant for her under the nonmprls9nnent Act Inc de-
fendan then gave bonds 10 proceed with the exalna
ton but instead OF going with her counsel yester
day morning appeared before Judge J. f. DAILY and
moved for dismissal OF the warrant on the ground that
his client was married woman, claiming that she was
the wife of Frank Rivers the circus performer judge
DAILY the papers and reserved his decision For the
plaintiff Fine and Galaher; for the defendant Charles
F. WetmOre,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
THE BRIDGE-sT. MURDER.

Coroner Flynn commenced an investigation
yesterday into Of the death Of VIM Davis, who
was struck over the head with whifletree by Mar
garet Dunn alias Big Mag" the night of the 18th OF
August as he sleeping in her room In No Brdge-st
Thomas Bowling, who resided in the same house, test
fled that on the night of the 18th Of August, about 10
O'clock Margaret Dunn to his and asked him
ing in Ler bed, aud put him out The witness paid no
attention to her request ana M oToker anotner en- fes
she replied that she had already done Mrs Croker
8 Iamp and went MP also On the stairs he met Mrs.
Croker who said For Gods sake don't go up there the
man is killed" Bowling, notwithstanding, proceeded,
aud on the top landing found Margaret Dunn dragging
Davis by the cape OF the coat out OF the room she
fore when She came to his room; Bowling took the stick
away her, at the time telling her that she mad
house, neither had he slept there.
Martin O'sulivan deceased lying on the top land
ing of the house; the witness the alarn after
which Davis taken TO the station-House; saw Mar
garet Dunn under arrest
the hallway of No Bridge-st; she was pulling him
and struck him several times; this was In the
ofcer Collins Of the First Precinct testified that
told that VIM Davis was dying at No. Bridge-st he
went up stairs found Davis lying the top landing
struck deceased with broonstek the mattress on the
landing sainedswith blood the accused appeared
to be somewhat under the influence OF liquor
Mary oConnOr testified that she WIS called out OF pea
by the prisoner and saw her strike the deceased WIN
heavy club; at that time Davis was lying In bed IN
pool OF blood .
Margaret Dunn being called to testify in her own be-
half said that on the night Of the 18th OF August she
found Davis in her bed; she struck him tWlce on the
Dr. Marsh surgeon at the Centre-st Hospital testified
that he made post-morem examination on the body OF
aIso fracture of the base of the skull In doctors
opinion the incised wounds on the head and also the
fracture OF the skull might have been incted with the
broken whetree, with which the prisoner was seen TO
strike deceased The stick was not broken IN such
The Jury gave verdict against the accused, and she
was committed to the TOmbs for trial.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
PROBABLE MURDER IN THE BowERY.

Yesterday afternoon an outrage which oc-
Cured in the Bowery early Thursday morning first
came to the knowledge of the Police, and was reported
to the Central Office from the Tenth Precinct II Is
stated that Wednesday evening Mary Kelso VINO mas
no home went with an unknown man 10 lodging mousse
in the Bowery where they remained for long tne As
they were about to leave alteration occurred etween
the and the man was seen TO kick her twice violently
after which he left and has since been asceralned I'M
mediately from the city. Yesterday the attention OF
the Police was called tote woman and she was ATTENDED
bv PoiceSurgeOn save, who found her injuries 70 be
OF such character that they would prove fatal unless
treated with great and caution She was lhen sent
TO Bellevue Hospital by his direction.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
THE BEVERLY wooLEN MILL BURNED Loss
$4,000.

On Wednesday night the large woolen mill
of the Messrs Brkhead Co.. on the road between De
lance and Beverly, N. j., was burned. The fire. which
was discovered at about o'clock supposed to have
originated in the dye house. and spread within the space
of a few moments to the building occupied as store
house. In the latter building large quantity or cl0th
ready for shipment was stored Amid this combustible
material the fire made rapid progress and before night
the stock and buildings were entirely consumed Inc
loss of Messrs. Birkhead Co. Is about $4,000 upon
which they have an insurance of $4,000 principally by
Philadelphia companies The buildings, which were
owned by Mrs. Mason Of Philadelphia were worth be
tween sis 900 and $2OOO0 Mrs. Mason is fully insured
large number of hands thrown out Of employ
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
TWO MEN sUFFoCATED IN NEw-JERsEY.

Two labOrers, John Hill and Stewart Hardy,
met with terrible death Warren County, n. j., near
Changewater Tuesday last. They were engaged re-
pairing an well. and Hardy went down first to do the
work below, while Hill remained above The long alb
sence Of his companion and the failure to get any
response to calls led Hill go to the bottom of the
well to what the matter He also failed 10 return
and their disappearance investigated by other work
men who were called from adjoining place. de-
scent was made and both men were found dead at the
hoffo oft ne we'll
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT BOUND BROOK N. ].

On Wednesday evening last, soon after
James Stewart and James Cassidy left the store occu
pied by Mr.. F. Fncks & Co. on Man-st, Bound Brook,
they were savagey attacked by three unknown men,
one OF whom drew revolver and ordered Stewart ana
Cassidy to deliver over their valuablea. They were
searched by their captors and $3.50 in notes and some
papers Of Importance only to the owners were taken
powerful blows on the head which rendered them III
sensible and feed both the ground. The highwaymen
then ran off, and knowledge has yet been obtained az
10 who they were.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
POLICE AFFAIRS.

Commissioners BoswOrth and Brennan yes
terday investigated 47 complaints against patromen'
none of which were OF a serious character. Nine
Patromen, and Sergeant AndrewiDOyle of the Twenty
seventh Precinct, arragned for neglect OF duty In
ialng 70 attend fire in the precinct II appeared that
hothg OF the fire. Theoretically the whole force
always On duty an emergency requires, and these
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03

Astor House-Gen. Francis A. Walker, Super
,ntcniett of the Census. s== Brevoort House-Judge
J"stIh a. Abbott ana John q. Tappan Of Boston T.
Iryipg % C. of Hamilton Canada; and Yoshido Hice
dinaro OF Japan. == NewYork Hotel-prof; T. g.
Richs rdson of New-Orleans, and Col G. ID. Mead. 80
Everett Uouse-Gen W. W. Ayerell exConsul.Gen
at Montreal ST. Nicholas Hoel-Gen. q. r. Buell.,
g., 80 I;,ta M.mpbiH - Fifth Avenue Hotel-Judge
e. niey and DR. john D. Fish Of savannah; the Hon VI
Wiison Washingfon: j. T. Lowder, British Consul at
Y.konama and Ave Japanese students
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03

cases were referred the Board in order 10
some general rule on the subject. ., lost his new
Patfohman Powell OF the seventh freo sterday morn
shield No. I2l in the East River, cary Ii hrpakmg.
ing in consequence of the patent to arrest thief.
uh,e he vros tiudcr pier No. 81 seeking 70 hrok.n
A largp number of the new shields were i0.
10 Police Headquarters yesciuhl .hc number OF fires IN
August az g. Of which were sased uy ON buildings was
al M eas @ stocE SIS i65; Insurance on ~ Ares
ON stock s297, $50 In AHgus uscnted TO si 800 and the
IN S31b,2OO.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
NORTH AMERICAN UNITED CALEDoNIAN Asso
CATION

Delegates from the different CaledOnian
Clubs of the United States and Canadas met yesterday
at the room Of the CaledOnian Club in Suvanst for
the purpose Of forming central organization. Dele
gates from the clubs of following cities present.
Hampton and Boston, Mass; Pittsburgh, Scranton and
philadelphia Penn; Detroit, Hartford, Hudson County
Auburn, and this city, making total Of II clubs repre-
sented Section first OF the bylaws adopted, reads
Club Society shah he eligible for anson with the ~ u
ndss Ind oTgsnned for The practice
games promotion Of taste for Scottish literature poetry and
Article OF the constitution reads:
Of thus Association shall consist Of President two Vice
pr.nduts Secretary and secretary Treasurer,
Presidents, the Secretary and Treasurer"
Rules were made for governing the following games,
the stones, running long jump hop STEP and leap the
standing jump the short tossing the caber throw
ing the hammers, hitch and kick, quots, running aud
standing high leap hurdle race broadswOrd dance No
rules de for the sack and other sports that
usually practced at the meeting Of the CaledOnan
Gubs- No objection will be made to them In
the future, but as they are not purely
guidance The delegates had considerable debate to de
eide the weight of the light and heavy hammers also the
length of the handles In Scotland the different clubs
uniform weight 10 the hammer nor length to the
handle. IL finally decided that the heavy hammer
should weigh pounds and the light H. and that the
handles should he made of hickory only, and each light
and heavy handle be feet inches in length The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, A A Stevenson, Montreal First NicePres
dent, Robert Heryey, Chicago; Second Vce-Presdent
John Shedder Philadelphia; Secretary, A. f. Dykes
SewYOrk; Assistant Secretary Hugh Crawford, Scran
tom Treasurer, Thomas Waddell, PttstOn; Members OF
Committee Wm Grant, Boston; John Gardner, Toronto
These officers are 10 hold Office year. The Associa
adjournment the delegates Joined hands and sung Aud
Lang Syne."
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03

Safes Vaults Banks, Stores, Residences,
Stables protected with HoLsEs Bu1sItn ALsMs IsLtsarHi
nine experience slLVHi sue ibonAaas sss are S.es ~
3 ly It's ments b. l0Ls1a' 'A"'Ajse
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

Rs.,nRKs- Yesterday Fflday, the ?d) was hot day,
mostly sunny cool at night aud In the early morning.
The ky was but little or slightly cloudy from midnight
~ m cloudy at O. very cloudy, 1880 to 1o foggy,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03

No. Of N" OF
D,,oni. No az xtamps on Denomi. No. Of stamps on
nSon sbss,s r,hgst nation sheet. Value.
40 Sl05 400
20 - IS9O0 2iO 5I6G .O5 80. $50 10 5yS!5
o.. $500 10 1880
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
cuorrRA GRANTS, CHOLERA MonBus, souR

CHOLERA, GRANTS, CHOLERA MoRBus, SOUR
sror.cm .sD ALL Ayucros ARE SPEEDILY CURED Br
YSx C.HusArvz IT AwAr ALL soHxsss o' rHE ABDo
r sorHEs ruE STOMACH RzsToRH ITS NATURAL ACTION As
xu, Rxpr ron PREVALENT AMONG CHILDREN
AM ADULTS puNse rOsrHs IT ESPECIALLY Rscon
.x,p.p sr,ss rsoxrr OPERATION PsyrcrIa 'A's AND
.,.,, .e~rxurranp soLD q ALL DHreanr
MIssIsoUoI SPRING WATER.
A. ii ,nf only Spring which has wrought
ea,es Of Scrofns and diseases OF The hdney
forsa"" D'uts" p HxsRY, CoIeseplaee-
RrApy KNox's FALL HAT for Gents. No. 212
pro,dwav corner Of Fulonst
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
TINIIE
WALTHAM WATCH.

ACCURATEi DURABLEli CHEAP ~ ~ ,
An sr,d, Of ese eebratei noyemenu In newest styles o eoLD
and SILVER CASES, rt'aed " veV 70" PnoN"
FULLER Co.,
rs JOHE-ST n Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
p p. y.

(seTs Rp Of Patent. stamped oa each
The PATENT PANrALOOH DRAWERS h tpPns-'
fIsK CLARK fLA60,
P.tentees snd Manufacturer. " Whi'e sI' y %
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
-, n,IsISrss noNE DURING THE

hh'h' ,sT YEAR AT THE sUB-TREAsURY.
otat,ment lust completed in the United
states sub Treasury in this city exhibits in deta the
ttal value Of the different denominations OF revenue
stamps sold there during the last year:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-03
THE DEPUTY sHERIFE,s FORGED WARRANT.

THE DEPUTY sHEKIFTb FORCED WARRANT
The suspicious of Judge Bowling that the
warrant produced in the TOmbs Police Court on Thurs
day last the Of John DObbyns who accused Dep
uty Sheriff OHara OF serving him with fraudulent
rant are proved by the following letter which Judge
received yesterday TO have been entertained and eI
pressed Understandings:
Marine Court, CrTT og NKw-YoRK Sept q 1870
Ny DKAE attention oald
Of DobbynE attended the allowance Of marine
e H Of August ind ued Dobbyns any
ohosr Of tb ship GAlan BY fictitious came IT. teon such
been produced % you must hAye been either ger
or process by has
sa az he Court authorized sign nt CAnees The
uge .the ourt will them help punish the frsn
traced aid by preserving the pretended warrant om
H.. Iossnb DawHp0 PHILSP j. JOACsInsRH
The case viii be thoroughly investigated in the Marine
Court,
TO TIE Editor Of The Tribunk
SIR The undersigned is not the OHara mixed
up In the Deputy Sheriff blackmaiDg case. He Is not
Deputy Sheriff. and knows nothing OF the AFFAIR Please
insert, and Oblige JAMES - HAhA'
RtD-YOrk Sept. q 1870