davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-09

The ST. CHARLES HOTEL has been
thoroughly overhauled, cleaned and
sweetened, for the summer campaign.
Tufy has not only gone to the expense
Of repapering, painting and whitenin g
walls, but he has had Mash at work
for long time reoonstructing his beds,
resetting the springs in the mattresses,
and Strengthening up things generally
There is no hotel 10 the State which
surpasses the ST. Charles for substau-
tial comforts and good cheer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-09
ATTENTION, CURRY NO. ?.

a. YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED
ES to meet at 8 A. NJ. PRECISELY, on
THURSDAY, 9th instant, to prepare
- for the Parade, on the occasion of the
laying of the corner stone of the State Capitol
Building.
JACOB MULLER, Foreman.
T. r. HoFER Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-09

NoTICE TO MARsHALs AND CHIEFs.-
The following notice which we copy
from the Enterprise will serve to in
struct all who are interested in the nee
essary steps to taking part in the pro-
cession: -...s.
Marshsls of all societies intending to
participate in the exercises at Carson
o-morrow, on the occasion of the laying
Of the corner stone of the State Capitol,
are requested to report to Grand Marshal
+. A. Tri.le in Carson, upon their arriv-
al in that town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
VENEZUELA.

Popularity Of Blanco observation-disclosures
still Holding Ont-Purchase Of Steamer
for Notwithstanding Smugsling Schoon.
ers.
ST. THOMAS, June 80, 1870.
The state Of affairs in Venezuela Is far from being
satisfactory. Though at one time the success Of Gen.
eral Guzman Blanco seemed assured, his popularity
and power are fast dwinding, while those OF Gene.
raj Monagas are corresp0ndingy on the increase.
All the ports save Laguayra still hold out Tor the
latter, and for an entire week even that one was
b.ockaded by the steamer Maparari, when vessei
succeeded in capturing two Of the schooners Wnlcn
are infesting the Venezuelan coasts as smuggiets.
The fort at Laguayra recently sent pail lnt0 tne
German gunboat Meteor while she was enterlnG tnat
port, not knowing that she was neutral vessel
The commander has demanded satisfaction anu III
demnty.
On the 18th the Dutch schooner Regolette arrived
here from Curacao with q full cargo OF arms
aud ammunition, which was Immediately resnlppeu
on board the Danish schooner Skal Bctae JOE "a
guayra, supposed to be for the rev0lutlonlstS. Al
vices received since report her safe arrival III La
guayra. General Arance arrived here on tle lItn
and has purchased the Royal mall steamer conway
for a 900 sterling as is understood, on behalf OF the
Guzinaa Blanca government Sne wul oe eWpoyeo
against the smuggling scnooaets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
HAEEAs CORPUS CASE In NEWARK.


Child Restored TO Hts DIosher-Deepiy
Affecting Sccnc-Is the Chiid's Father
Alivee
During the war citizen Of Newark named Green
left home to join the army. He had not been living
on tho best OF terms with his wife, it appears, fol
before going away he turned over his chlld bright
little girl named Mary Jane to the care OF very
respectable German family named Wetlauf.
also Of Newark, who subsequently regu;
never turned up afterw ards, and, having heard that
he was Killed his wife married u man named Tre
hume, residing at 145 Union street, Newark. Recently
Mrs. Terhune, nee Green, commenced legal pro-
ceedngs for the recovery Of her child from the Welt
laus. BY this time they had learned to love little
Mary Jane equally as though she had been theft
own, and the Child fully rcciprocated the
feeling; IN. fact knew no other papa
and "msma" ~ than >, Mr. , and Mrs: :. Weitlaut.
duced In court on writ Of habeas corpus issued by
Judge Depuc. The Judge decided that the mother
was the lawful guardian, and gave the Weflaufs q
week TO return the little one. The week was up
yesterday, and the scene witnessed in removing tho
child from the house OF the Weitlauts Is beyond
description. The child would not leave
Mrs. Weauf and chung to her neck so
that she was compelled to get In the carriage and
be driven 10 the Terhune house ta Fully 1,00d
persons chiefly women ana children, Witnessed thu
removal, and 1t was feared at one time that breach
of the peace would take place. 1t did not, happily
An opinion prevails meanwhile that the ch.dl
father il not dead at ALL but Is keeping shady IRON
become apparent There are persons VINO aver they
have seen him within very short period There
certainly seems 10 be considerable my 5ery about hn
career Ia The army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
FINE At TRENTON, N. ].

About three O'Clock OH Sunday morniog the Gre.
brick and terra-cota WORKS at Trenton N. j., were
discovered to be on fire. Although two wachmsn
were employed on the premises The fire Was not dis
covered until the flames were Issuing through the
roof. The alarm was Immediately given, put as the
works are situated on the outskirts Of he city soind
fifteen or twenty minutes elapsed before the grsD
engine could reach the scene OF the cOnfagrattona
ana before the first hose was properly adjusted
portion OF the roof was consumed. IL now became
apparent that no human effort could save 0n0
wing OF the building from destruction, SO
the great object, which The fire companies accomi
plished, to prevent the ianes from reaching the
adjoining buildings To effect tits object every loo!
OF hose In the city was brought into Tequisiton aug
Of the building suffered any damage The extent
Of the damage, including machinery ana stock, Is
estimated at $1,000 partially covered by insurance.
The Gotta works were owned by Mr.. o. y. Bowman,
for whom great sympathy 70 manifested: me sans :
building was totally destroyed last september, ku
was subsequently rebuilt. The tire Is said TO have
originated on the drying floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
Female .sNIo squerading."

Another case OF man dressing himself in women's
clothes was held at Guild Hall. London. June 2S. A
Young man named Walter ThurstOn, III the employ
Of MI. Whitehead, an Oil and color man in Drury
lane, was seen by policeman In HolbOrn with three
other young men. Tburston was dressed In women's
clothes, and the conduct Of the whole party was so
strange that the policeman stopped Them He found
that the prisoner was q man. he had on black
Jacket brown skirt and bonnet and waterfall
and at the station house II was found that he mad on
suit or mems clothes Without the coat under the
female clothing. He gave false address, but 1t had
been ascerained That one OF the men VINO were with
him was foreman and another was carman at the
place where the prisoner worked.
One OF these persons was called as witness for
the defence, and said that he yesterday invited
at his lodgings In Southampton buildings. Tie
prisoner sang song IN character, and they
dressed him up IN women's clothes. After the song
one OF the party said he would bet Tnurston six
pence that he would not go into the street In that
DRESS and he accepted the bet They went ana spent
the slxpence at public house, and IN returning he
was takeu into custody
Sir Thomas Gabriel remanded the prisoner Tor
fnuuirleH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Premier Olivier ON Orleans RoyaIissp.
Tho following Is the text Of the speech delivered
by M Emile olivier before the Petition Committee
of the French Legislative Chamber respecting the
letter Of the Princes OF Orleans, which has been
noticed In our special correspondence from Paris.
He said:-
The petition of the Princess was drawn MP with
view to get up agitation and keep 1t up. Policy
and patriotism alike recommend US to cut short an
agitation which would be fatal to national interests
and to the efforts France Is making to transform
herself. to improve and become great by means Of
peace and liberty. 1t is necessary to meet
the notice 0 Of the Chamber without delay delay.
We cannot consent to the petition being re-
to ns %as a. S1 e. s T
very clearly and strongly set forth. The Princes
protest against law which was passed by the re-.
law preserved. The person whose name stands first
at the bottom Of the petition r. e., the Count de
Paris takes inc rank an, ana I position n, OF preender
From whatever standpoint the position OF the govern
ment may be regarded, do not consider the return
OF the Orleans Princes danger for the empire OF
the Nap0leons: but should view 1t as q source Of
embarrassment and uneasness which the govern
am moreover, struck with the form Of the pettIon
OF the Princes II that petition had been addressed
to the Emperor, II the persons signing 1t mad De,
viii, 1t would have deserved favorable considera.
ton; for the Princes would thus have confessed
furnished another proof Of its pacifying and conclia
tory spirit. But there s the highest importance In
the fact that passing over the head OF the Emperor
and the government, the Princes Of Orleans apply 70
the Chamber OF Deputies. to put forward naughty
the Chamber sanctioned this attitude on the part OF
the members OF the fallen family the Emperor re.
turned by universal suffrage would thereby receive
the grosest insult ever offered to sovereign The
petition Of the Princes Of Orleans IL merely the
bringing forward Of their candidature. Wen, We
meet II BY enforcing the law on Punishment and the
more readily that 1t Is our good fortune that that
law was not passed by ourselves The Princes have
sent to the Chamber poster setting themselves up
as candidates. Well 1t is the duty OF government
to tear IL down. II the government a5sented to the
petition 1t would be degraded government, and II
the Chamber assented to it II would be necessary to
break up the Chamber and appeal to the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
ENGLAND.
The "Baby-Farming" Nfurders-A Child Four
Pounds Weight.

The "Baby-Farmins' N[urders-A Child Four
Pounds Weight.
The examination into the baby-farmlng case was
resumed al the Lambeth Police Court D0ndon, June
80.
Not much additional evidence was given beyond
that of the w0rkhOuse nurses, who deposed to the
terrible condition OF the children when brought
there. One weighed only four pounds two ounces
and all were suffering from darrh9a
Dr. Puckie gave the medical testimony, which
proved that the children had died from atrOphy, or
wasting. The brains were c0ngesJed, as II from the
influence OF narcotics. What had been given to
been given unless under careful medical advice.
Eventually the two prisoners were remanded for q
week. When the prisoners were about to be re-
moved several women In court VI nted the prisoner
Waters 10 tell what had become Of their children,
winch had been entrusted to her, while another
asked her to give back the money she had paid with
her child. One was present with cmld which Wa
tiers had given her to nurse, and wanted TO know
how she was 70 be paid.
Mrs. Waters refused to answer anybody, and was
removed In custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY y, s7o-rRlPLE SHEET
y Of the visitors belonged to tue tracing and work

ty Of the visitors belonged to tue tracing and work
ing classes, the latter especially
Among the new articles shown must be meRti0ned
those ON the Caucasus. Unfortunately this co!Iec
ti0n " very incomplete, especially In comparison
with that from 1nrkisran Thus, with the exception
OF some specimens OF wines carpets anu goatsklns.
there was nothing speak or not even the arms OF
the mountainous, conspicuous by their absence On
the other hand. the Turkisan section Includes al the
PRODUCES without exception OF ths new Russian pro-
vincefr0m silk and cotton down TO all KINGS Oh Wo0us
and minerals, among which are TO be seen nunDcr
OF samples OF coal. The c0llearon OF arms anu y.
household utensils, and even o. the toilet, u very
complete. II Is at once an ssdustra, agricuHuIa.'
mineral, geological and even ethnograpnicat eAhi.
bltiOn for one meets there not only all Tie COSTUMES
OF tho country, the native Sarthians SET ON
guard over their native objects .,
The Russian officer entrusted with the TASK OF
conveying TO this capital the specimens or the pro-
ducts Of Trkistan, and who presided at their scien-
tinc arrangement, Il nearly always In the ExhDion,
where with great courtesy he places himself at t!e
disposal Of tine public, which presses III great
crowds to the two rooms reserved FOR TINS PROVINCE
During the last few days museum OF Russian anti
quities has been added, among which an Old cannon
loading at the breach by means OF simple crank,
which In LIS simplicity quite distances our modern
inventions, and o revolver with a handle, attract
most attention. These TWO engines OF war, in the
conception OF which Western Europe was long
way Dehindhand, belong to the close Of the seven
teenth century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

90 Terre Alcssio. Auckland, Springfield "a sec re-
Gently created In the United States Harbour British
Amerca, Puati Turkey, and two archbisnops IN
partibus.
marriage has just been celebrated at the Church
OF the Tlnite between yiscount de Beaufort and
Mile. de valette The witnesses for the bridegroom
were Baron &c Soubeyran, Deputy and sub'Gover-
nor Of The Credit foncier and NJ dc Corcelles, for
mcrly French Ambassador IN Rome; while those Tor
the bride were the Duke de Persigny and viscount
de Ia Taille.
The Paris Gdlignani OF June 30 says
Mile. Montaland ana MILE Silly ale about to start
for America. They Will be accompanied by the
English Clown ana his Incompatible Columbine, Mr.
and Miss Maj.lton, who drew crowds To the Chaelet
during the earlier aud prosperous days of poor Nes
tor Roquepan'S direction.
A communication from st. Jean dc Maurlenne
June 90 states that only 035 melre- hrce feet three
anG one-third inch each remain to he pierced In the
Mont Gems tunnel TO place France and Italy In direct
communication. The inauguration OF the total line
from Paris to Florence Will probably take place in
about fourteen months.
The theatre OF Brunn, I'm Austria, has been entirely
destroyed by fire. The library and the wardrobe
alone were saved. The names broke out half an
hour before the time for opening the doors.
We are informed that the st0rehouse OF the Ear
zuei theatre at Madrid has also been destroyed by
fire, with loss Of 30O000f which will fall entirely
on the proprietor, M. Saas.
The Gazette Of 81. Petersburg states that the Rus
sian government mas decided OH sending to Cape
Belossaral, near MarOupo In the Sea OF Azor
special commission, presided over by General de
Heintz to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF creating
port IN those waters.
Prince Hassan, OF Egypt who has joined the But.
tingdon cricket club at Oxford, England, made his
debut in the cricket field against the Butterflies and
scored ten runs. Tie Egyptian Prince will also row
in his College Torpid Eight next season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
THE LATiNS ALLIANCE.


France, Austria and Italy at S0lferfnO.
From Galignani's Messenger, June 3O.]
The funeral solemnty which has just taken place
on the battlefield OF Soern0 serves in the Austrian
and Italian journals, as text for articles evincng
desire for close alliance Of these tho na
ttOrlS and France.
The Vienna FTe11denblan enumerates, in refer.
ence TO this point the efforts which France has
made IN that direction, and with SUGGEST
The repairing force OF time, the prudence Of the
mOnarchs and their advisers, as well as the friendly
and well timed interpositlon OF an ally, all this has
successfully concurred to establish a good under
standing between Italy and Austria and 1t is thus
that we see the three Powers united among them
selves and with sufficient authority at their disposal
to prevent any attempts 10 disturb the general tran
guilty, no matter IN aChdt quarter they may arise
Sucn should always De the role OF the great Cont
nation bMt acting as The guardians Of Europe
QQ0tuSt al lchO 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
GERMANY.

The st. GOthnrd Railway SubventiOn-
Prussia Wants "Time."
From the Northeastern Correspondence OF Vienna,
June 29.]
According to letter from Berlin 1t IL not exact
that the Prusso-Itallan Convention relative to the
st. GOthard Railway has been signed ana the
payment OF the stipulated subvention postponed I'M
I'll January 81, 1871. The last day for the accepta
ton OF the treaty 10 deferred to that time that
say the sums not being yet voted by Italy and Wur-
been having expired, the date has been prolonged
in order to facilitate the task of those two govern.
ments. Fifty-twO millions are still required for
the enterprise; Prussia has been given time
10 seek the part falling to the share OF Ger
many, and to influence her Italian allies. Colonel
Hammer, envoy Of the Helyeiic confederation, has
just set about this. He is going to leave Berlin, II
he has not already done So TO proceed to Stuttgart
and press matters on. He will then pass some days
at Car!sruhe and finally proceed to Switzerland to
give an account Of what he has effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
The Industrial Congress.

communication from st. Petersburg to Paris, by
mail states that the third section OF the Russian In.
dustria Congress held its last sitting, which 1t
tom
Would the Introduction Of the merIcal system Of weights
moment
In long speech, pronounced In French, II. jacob,
of the Academy or Sciences, explained the import
anse from scientific anu practical point OF view,
or adopting that method Other members after.
wards spoke.
After the close OF the discussion the section decided
upon to the assembly Of the Congress the
opinion that the ystem should be introduced gra-
dually and 1t resolved In additlOn-Frst that this
graphs, the railways custom houses, and several
other great services second, that as transitory
the optional right OF employing the system in every
sort Of transaciton-and that 1t should he fought IN
all educational establishments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
immoral, to Say the Least.

From the Cork Reporter, July IL
strange affair happened early yesterday morn.
ing In Flnsbury, London.
An independent gentleman named Frederick
Stone, residing at No. Worship street, became
Quainted with a man named Robinson, waiter out
or work. and from charity allowed him to live In mis-
house. About three this morning q terrible noise
and shouting was heard In their bedroom. and upon
the police enectinx an entrance they found Mr..
Stone insensble and badly wounded, and Robinson
standing over him and raving like nnadman. When
taken into custody he accused Mr.. Stone with at
tempting o horrible crime Mr.. stones wounds
were dressed and he was then taken 10 the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
TURKEY.

A Note from Rome ON the Papnl Relations.
Aetter from Constantinople June q, In the North
eastern Correspondence, Says
Cardinal AntonellI has addressed to the Grand
Vizier note explaining the motives which have COM
PEELED the Roman Court to reply to Rustem Bey by
refusal on his going there to demand concessions
IN favor OF tie Armenian noncOnf0rmists. Ills
Emnence prOfted by the occasion to exprers his
gret That regular diplomatic intercourse Is not estab
iished between Rome and Constanttnople. However
that sentiment is rather limited at than formally ex
pressed Iii the communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
A SUNDAY BURGLARY.

Captain Mcdonnell, OF the Twenty-nrst precinct
yesterday arraigned before Justice Bigby, at tho
Yorkville Police Court, young man about sixteen
years Of age, named Thomas Mclaughlin, charged
with committing a burglary at the tailor shop ol
Powers h Brown, No. TAG Broadway on SUNDAY
last The Captain arrested the prisoner on sunday
afternoon while riding on Fourth avenue car. WIN
$500 worth OF broadcloth In his possession, wcs y
have been the property OF the above named dstn.
Mol.auQhiin ala3 MClatre was coiaunstea toe 's1N"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
MOROCCO.


A Royal Rev0iutionist In Trouble and Fear.
From Galignani's Messenger, June 90.
The recent accounts from Morocco are now entire
ly confirmed. Prince Muley Sliman, whose ambition
Is well known and who had melted the populations
Emperor, his relative, has abandoned that enter:
prise. he has dismissed the volunteers who had
grouped around him ana has left Tablet TO draw
nearer to the frontier The Moorish Emperor Is said
to have summoned him to Fez to give an account OF
his conduct but the other has refused to obey That
ORDER fearing that the intention Is to put him to
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
FRANCE.


from the Paris Presse, June 29l
A marked Improvement has taken place within
the last few days In the health OF the Emperor, who
the waters Of Contrexeville Vosgesl. Some journals
had mentioned vichy as the place at which he pur.
posed to make stay, but there has been no ques-
ton OF visiting those baths. The medical celebrities
who attend on the sovereign insist on his passing
three weeks at that place, and we believe that we
are well informed In stating that an officer from the
Court has already ef: for tnat place to make prepa
ratiOnS for his MajeSty'S stay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
EGYPT.
Austrian Honor to the viccroy's Son.

From Galgnani's Messenger, June SOL
Notwithstanding the incOgnitO which, by the orders
OF the Khedive, Monaned Tewfk Pacha s to preserve
during his present excursion IN Europe the Emperor
OF Austria has attached one Of his orderly officers.
Major de Orghammer, to the person OF the young
prince. Also, four court carriages are placed at his
disposal while In Vienna.
STILL in order not excite the susceptibiities or
the Sublime Porte, Hayder ETendi Ambassador OF
Turkey In Austria, present at the reception or
the Egyptian Prince by Ills Apostolic Majesty IN the
Burg palace.