davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Professor Benjamin Pierce. superintendent OF the
United States Coast Survey; Judge Amasa j. Parker,
OF Albany, and Frank Shaw. OF Boston, are at the
Breyoort House.
Colonel Pemberton. OF Little Rock; D. Il. Smith, oil
Ohio; General T. L. Clingman, OF North Carolina; M.
b. Cushing, or the United States Navy; q. n. Bur-
rouchs, Of North Carolina; ]. B. Burbank sof the
United States Army, and Colonel s. 8. Ellsworth Of
Penn Yam, are at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
General s. Stanwood, OF Alabama; Colonel X.
NJ CnamberlIn OF san Francisco; DR.. +, b. Malliry,
of Connecticut; General A. d. Streight OF indiana
polls; Captain Hartley or the United states Arny
DR.. A. IL. Evans OF California. AMI s. b. fayhe, Vi
the United States Army, are at the Metropon'""
Hotel.
Professor 8. p. Reynolds, Of Alabama; Major d.
G. Hosting, OF Louisiana, and Captain ). munso"'
Of Connecticut, are at the st. Charles HOTEL
DR.. q. W. Rider, Of Pennsylvania, and PROFESSOR
r. w. Thompson OF Paris, are at the ST. Elmo
Hotel.
Rev. w. @. Fyfe, OF Calcutta; H. Hormer. OF Della
ware: A. Harrison, OF Pittsburg; w. Hitchcock Of
Boston ana c. Il. ADAMS, OF Massachusetts, are ae
the ST. Denis Hotel.
c. b. Kimball, General Passenger Agent OF the
NarraQanset steamship Company, is at the Union
Place Hotel.
John II. l.. Fuller of Washington. and Robert W.
Lamb, Of Norfolk, Va, are at the everett House,
Commander ]. NJ. Bradford, Of the United STATES
Navy; G. r. Blanchard. OF Baltimore; W. l.. Sco't.
OF PennsyyanIa; Colonel Sutherland, OF the United
States Army, and twenly-one members OF the GRAD
uating Class OF 1870, West Point, are at the Fi'h
Avenue Hotel.
DIR. D. L. Huntingdon OF the United states Army.
and Charles Du Pont Buck, Of Pennsylvania are a.
the Abemarle Hotel
| Professor Lamaroux, of New York; G. f. FITCH OF
the Syracuse Journal; J. Castine and 5. W. Foun'
TAIN Of the United States Army, are at the norman
/ House.
! Jacob H. Taylor, Of Baltimore; G. L. Paris, OF c'n
cunat and ]. S. IIul Of Boston, are at the Coleman
| House.
| senator A. II. Cragin Of New Hampshire n aar'
| shall, of Milwaukee,; r. Farley, Of Boston; o. H.
| Winfield, iof New York, and Captain W. C0rblne. Of
| Massa ,husetts are at the AstOr House.
General G. II. Van Wyck, OF Middetown, NJ T..
and James Gray, Of Wisconsin, are at che irving
| House. 4: O..
MAJOR J. G. Trumbuli, Of the United States Army;
.. d. Bright of Kentucky. and G. 5. Harsous' "
| Richmond, Va, are at the New York Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

THE CABINET CRISIS, say some OF the Wash
ington newsmongers, is not settled by the
appointment of new Attorney General, but
that Secretary Fish must resign, and the 'jolly
good fellow" Robson likewise. Very good !;
if these things must be, let them come; and
although change in the ships crew while the
ship is anchored at low tide will not make
much difference the country would not object
to general reorganization, just for change.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

REL RIVER RRpELs.-The Canadians pro-
fess to have received information that Riel can
muster no more than three hundred fighting
men, but can raise thousand bummers IL no
hard knocks are expected and plunder be
plenty. II is not astonishing that the Winni-
pegers should have no stomach for fighting.
They certainly cannot be so insane as to join
Riel In the hope Of finding anything worth
stealing in the captured camps Of the Cana
dian volunteers.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
MORRIS AND ESSEX RA LR DAD C0MlIy TERs =
MAR.
The Indignation Meeting Mt Montc!alg Last
Niaht-spceches, Resolutions, SC. sEN.s

The Indignation Meeting mt Montc!aIr Last
Niaht-spoechcs, Resolutions, &c. sge.s
An sstSs,AtffRfsd meeting q lndigTnant commuters
and others interested III the government OF the Nor
rls and Essex branch OF the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna ana Western Railroad was held
last evening at Weiching Hail. Montciar.
The attendance was not large, but weighty and In.
frential Shortly after eight o'clock order was
called, and M. Samuel Wilde chosen TO preside, the
II response to a cal from the chair Mr.. W. r. TOT.
rey, chairman of the commuters Executive Com
miltee made few remarks and called on Mr..
Temple to address the meeting.
Mr. d. II. Temple OF B,0omAeld, said lie could not
add much to the printed report except TO emphasize
portions of i. IN conver alton with another Of the
to Sloan they had come to the concius on that their
effort to effect an amicatlc adjustment Of
MIR Sloan treated them like interlopers, and tod
them It was no use to come there. The conrany's
There was not, Mr.. Temple sad. the intensity Of
feeling at first shown am0g the fiiizens but there
was still widespread feeling and sense Of the
unjust, ungiaciors and outrageous course pnr.
sued by the Railroad Company. II the obnoxious
rules had been male at the outset, printed ON the
ground OF complaint. He did not believe In tho
efficacy OF lawsuits but II the wide spread feeling
now felt could be distinctly expressed, 1t would have
he thought q favorable effect. II there was, how.
ever, to be lawsuit he was in favor OF hundred
mosquito ones instead OF one large one II was more
dlcult to vanquish host OF mosquitoes than few
lions or tigers.
Mr. Edward Moran next addressed the meeting,
after which the following resolutions were pascal
Resolved That an executive committee be appointed by the
Chairman to competent counsel and, II advised 10
commence legal proceedings at once.
subserrons 70 the fund and sOsc, S on tho
Deposited with the treasurer as fast as collected.
Resolved, That conference committee FIVE DO appoint
ed confer with the citizens Of Orange on the pro.
% ns and western 0 s e
which meeting shall be the organization OF State League
for the protection OF travellers.
Remarks were also made by Mr.. Parkhurst and
others, after when the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
Ferdinand BarrOt.

The Atlantic cable announces the death OF FerdL
nand Barrot, the French advocate and politician
Paris yesterday M. Barrot was born Ia 1905 and by
profession was an advocate In 1845 he became .
member OF the Chamber Of Deputies He first at
racted attention by his ability In treating with mat
ters pertaining to Algeria and on the fall or Louis
Philippe, In 1S4s, he was elected to represent
that colony in the Constituent Assembly. He
was the counsel for Louis Napoleon in the legal pro.
ceedngs that arose from the attempts Of that Prince
upon StIasbonrg and Boulogne, and On the election
tary He also acted as OF his Ministers from Oc-
lobcr, 1S49. to March, $780, Shortly after Chts he
was appointed Ambassador to Turin and this post
he held till the cop dejat which lnaugurated tho
second empire Under the new order of things he
was successlvely appointed Councillor OF State and
Senatl r. In these post ms he never took very
active part Deceased was made Commander Of the
lie lion Of Honor In 1852 and was appointed Grand
Referendary OF the French Senate In 1867, and at the
time Of his death was sixty-fve years Of age
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

MONUMENTAL ANoMALIEs.-As the people
are just now discussing one more monument,
would it be impertinent to inquire what has
become of the monument to Lincoln? We do
not object to monuments to Dickens, Schiller,
Humboldt and all other men worthy such
honor; but is 1t not odd that we should have
them even before there is monument in any
public place iu this city to Alexander Hamil-
t0n2
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

The CLEMENCY OF THE CAPTAIN GENERAL
It is quite piece of horrible fun to read that
the Captain General Of Cuba on the occasion
of his birthday has pardoned soldier who
was condemned to death. Perhaps this soldier
had only killed some citizen of the United
States
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
HOMr WARD BOUND.
Red Cloud and Red Dog Their Way to
tIse Wesf.

Red Cloud and Red Dog on Their way to
the West.
Red Cloud and Red Dog with hts brave men and
their squaws left the city yesterday morning for the
West by the halfpast ten O'Clock train on the Hud.
son River Ralroad. st. Nicholas Hotel was
crowded with people to wish them farewell and
a pleasant journey. To oil whose hands
were oiiered. as far as they could get
Their visit to the city has put them into much
more amtable mood than that which they possessed
on their arrival. Not the least circumstance in
producing this is the 0ner OF the government to
rive them horses at Fort Laramie to carry them to
their reservation. When this Intelligence was re.
ceiyed on Wednesday Red Cloud teiegraphed his
thanks to Secretary Cox for the kindness shown.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

VIZ PUBLISH this morning an account OF
the execution Of a negro murderer in Virginia,
together with an interesting sketch OF his
crime, trial and conviction. Although the
man hanged had several confederates he was
the only one to suffer the extreme penalty OF
the law, the other miscreants escaping with
their lives, which, however, will be passed in
prison.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

The FOREIGN INSURANCE BILL VETOED
Governor Hoffman has returned to the Secre-
tary of State, without his signature, the
Foreign insurance bill The Governor states
many objections to the bill, showing that
it discriminates most unjustly against foreign
companies, but hopes that the next Legisla-
ture will pass law which will secure the de-
sired equalities. =.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A PHYSICIAN.

Dr. John Murphy, ex-Coroner Of Kings county,
attempted suicide last night by cutting his throat
with penknife, at his residence, No. 213 Fifth
street. Brooklyn, E. d. He was removed to the
Fourth street station house and properly cared for
Excessive stimulation caused by grief for the loss
OF his wife, induced the attempt.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

THE INDIANs-TRY THE PROPOSITION OF RED
CLoUD.-Would it not really be good plan
to try the experiment Of sending honest men to
deal with the Indians? We have tried nearly
everything else, from strychnine to the pala-
yer Of the Quakers, and nothing gives us a
satisfactory result In the recent Indian
speeches the burden Of the cry is that they
have been cheated, right and left, en- all occa-
sions, and in every way. Now as the nation
certainly has a disposition to exhaust fair
means, why not try the proposition Of Red
Cloud and deal with the red man through
honest agents? AT least make it certain that
the Indian hostility is not because of his dis
content over dishonest practices.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

THUNDER SHOWERS in London indicate that
the dry season in England as in New York
State and in Canada, is over, and that refresh
ing rains have generally set in over ''all the
thirsty land" on the other side as well as on
this side the rains giving sea.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

GREAT CONSIDERATION prevails among the
apple merchants and other sidewalk retailers
around the City Hall Park in view of the i'm
pending general reconstruction of said Park.
Well, well, so goes the world "Here to-day
and gone tomorrow is the universal law
s'But what's the holds 50 long as you're
'apDv ?"
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

At meeting OF the Directors or the Newark and
Paterson Railroad, held at the Erie once. In this
city Yesterday the resignation of Mr.. Thomas Il.
Peddle of Newark, AS president, was presented ana
accepted. Jamcs Fisk, Jr. was appointed In ha
stead.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

THE ''YoUNG DEMOCRACY" TO HAVE NOR
sEL.-State Senator Michael Norton has been
appointed baggage master at Castle Garden in
place of Captain Albertson, rotated out. This
appointment gives to Michael the control of
ffty baggage smashers.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

s'ANoTHER NATIONAL BANK BROKEN y
When orator Banks wind gave out in his late
speech on the Cuban question, there were some
outsiders cruel enough to cry out, ''Anotber
national bank busted! J"
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

GOODWIN SMuH.-In ''Lothar' Mr.. Disraeli
Is supposed to have alluded to Mr.. Goodwin
Smith as a person unable to profit even by
his limited experience OF life from restless
vanity and overfowing conceit, which prevent
him from ever observing or thinking Of any
thing but himself. He was gifted with great
command of words, which took the form of
endless exposition, varied by sarcasm and pas
sages of ornate jargon." Mr.. Smith accepts
the portraiture, and is even doing what he may
by letter writing to demonstrate its fidelity.
This course on his part was, however, not
necessary to justify Disraell's picture to those
who remember the immeasurable conceit and
impertinence Of this professor a2rDpos to Mr..
Summers speech on the Alabama claims treaty
Of Reverdy Johnson.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

-" S'-F1' 10 ~. =
Now THAT Lo! the poor Indian, has de-
parted from Washington, the question there in
polite circles is now, ''Who is there to mourn
for Logan"
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

VENEzUELA's New TRoUBLE-A WAR WITH
HOLLAND POSSIBLE. news from Vene-
zuela looks stormy. Gnzman Blanco, who, at
the head Of his revolutionary followers, sue
ceeded in upsettng the Monagas government,
not content with having war on his hands at
home, desires to engage in conflict with
foreign Power. His seizure Of the Dutch mail
steamer Honfeur is very likely to embroi him
in serious troubls. The representative of the
government Of holland has already left the
country in consequence Of the atfront that has
been offered TO his nation. The ports Of Lavela,
Porto Cabelo and Marscaibo are once again
closed to foreign commerce. 1t is ever thus in
most of these Central American States some
daring, unprincipled adventurer is always
ready to rise and sndeavor to upssa the gov
ernment which he cannot or will not support.
Such fellows are always sure to find followers,
and they are the curse of every country that
is burdened with them. The present revolu-
ton in Venezuela is of class with all the dis
turbances that convulse the Spanish Ameri-
can countries
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

Coop NEws.-The news that within the last
day or two the health OF the Emperor Napoleon
has much improved. Upon his life hangs the
peace of France and Of Europe, and while he
lives ssthe empire is peace"
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
MU nc IN CENTRAL PARK.

The Department of Public Parks announce that, II
the weather be fine, there will be music by the Cen.
trail Park Band in Central Park tn afternoon, COM
mencing at half past two O'Clock. The following Is
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
Charles Eustache Corta.

The intelligence was also received Of the death Of
another French Senator, Charles Eustaoha Oorta.
who died on Thursday in the city Of Paris. Deceased
was born In 1905.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

PATE DE CANINE A La OGALALLA-Red dog,
stuffed with lies.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

IMPORTANT, IF By AUTHORITY.
to General Butler, who is supposed to speak
by authority, any ship from any port in the
United States, with men or arms on board for
the Cuban CAUSE, fnYay IS unmolested BY the
United States to within marine league of the
island of Cuba. If this has been spoken by
authority then we may assume that volunteers
for Cuba will no longer be pursued by our
federal authorities On the sc:i or In the waters
of the United States; but that they will be
treated as the Fenians have been treated, that
is, as unonending parties, until caught crossing
the line of neighbor's territory for war upon
Power at peace with the United States. And
why not? That is the question.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENA0ERIE, Broadway, cor
mar Thirt,eh sMatnes daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-06-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
Sd sI--TuR TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. Matinee at T.
The New York herald., 1870-06-18
FISK IN JERSEY.

ihs WoIo also Hhuc W 1''
others, after when the meeting adjourned.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
No 50

connection with the revenues of the acv vernrnent compensation at the rates providsd b !, g for scr
 vices rendered at such officers and an amount suf.
 feent for that purpose is hereby appropriated Ou. of any money not otherwise appropriated. 1 Sec. l2. And be it further enacted. That t,,o hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. CT as much thereof as may be necessary, be, and tAa 1 same is hereby, appropriated to construct good and substantial pier stone or iron in n the D.la
 ware bay, at or Lewess, in Sussex eopn,v in the State of Delaware, out of any money in tho
 Treasury not otherwise appropriated and to he expended under the direction of the Secretary of War
 See. lS And be it further enacted. That it may and shall be lawful for tho president. directors and company of the Junct on Brsakwater railroad in the State of Delaware to extand thoir railroad upon and ever said pier, and freely to use their said pier in connection with the said road subi.et to such regulations aud charges for maiptensne. and repairs as the Secretary of war may adopt.
 See. IA, And be it further enacted. That th. Secretary of the Interior is hereby directed to withhold patents for any portion of the land, known as the Black Bob Indiaz lands in Kansas and also 10 withhold his approval of all transfers of said lands, and to permit peaoeabe oeeupapcv by all settlers or Indians now residing thereon. until further action by Congress in relation thcr. to- without prejudice to existing rights.
 Approved, July Is, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24

AN ACT authorizing the establishment If
 water meters for the Potomac water. the J,v-
 ing of an additional water main from inc dis-
 trlbptng reservoir ofthe Washington sope-
 duct, and for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives. oi the United States of Amer- lea in Congress assembled, That in o,de- 10 prevent unnecessary waste of Po,opac water, and Tn order to more fully enforce tba laws oi the corporation of WasbiDpton snd Georgetown, in relation 10 the distrjbutiop of ol the same the engineer office in charge of P"pfaiuglon aqueduot is hereby authorized and |''s' 47.lyiqg notice, 10 shat of ae curing. ,.9as :,''s''
 SEC. 3. And be it further enscteu, 70 o' the use of Potomac water for mechanical and manufacturing purposes, or for private foun- .ainS street and pavement washers shall be allowed only when, in the opinion of said en- giueer, it will nob be detrimental to the gem eral distribution of the water iu the tive cities.
 SEC 8. And be it further enacted, That the supply of water to all manufacturing establishments, hotels, livery stables, and other places requiring large quantity, shall 6e. determined by meters erected and maintained at the expense of the consumer; and the corporations of Washington and Georgetown shall charge and collect for the uantity so determined price not exceeding three cents per hundred gallons
 SEC. 1, And be it further enacted, That said engineer officer shall cause to be. fprnish- ed and laid from the distributing reservoir of the Washington aqueduct to Capitol Hil ill the city of Washington, along such route as he shall determine, an iron main of thirty SIX inches in diameter connected wIh ths present mains al such points as be shall. direct, and rbat he entire cost thereof shai be borne prop0riionateI7 by the generations of Washington and Ceorgetown, and in order 10 provide for such cost, the said corpora tions are hereby en powered and authorized to increase the present water rates and water taxes to such an amount may by them be dem ed necessary.
 Szo. D. And be it further enacted, That for the purpose of enabling the corporations afore- said to cary out the provisions Of this act it shall be competent for them to borrow, in such pro- portions as they may deem necessary, a sum of money net exceeding two hundred and sixty thou sand dollars for the city of Washington and forty thousand dollars for he city of Georgetown, redeemable within a period of ten years, out of any revenue to be erived from water rents.
 Approved, July I4, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
LA " s

E naking appropriations for sundry ral.eG ofthe goTsr alneut for the year |. June thirty, eigh teen hundred and hone, and for osr CT purposes. .ue,ed by the Senate end House of ..t,yes of the United States O. Amer
 rsss asscm5.sC. B3at tie feii0ETaG aud the same aie hereby, apPropri-
 e objects hereinafter expressed, fer .,-ar ending the lhiriieth JuRe, eigh.- ,si sud seventy. viz:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24

he outstanding indebtedness con" { Ae SiouZ IadIan district, un der act ' r-a;y seven, eighteen handr ei and < lt ylucler9 for which have b'en ap- Genera! 5arney, and are now file ! d5r Department, and have been CT 1ro7sd 5y the Secretary oj the Ia- 55sL5L
 purchase by the Secretary of the
 1heen sets, or as many as may be of the United States Statutes al 1 yo.une oDe to nine, both ncIus- |.jl and the judges of the circuit
 ls United States who have not al- si7sl them shall, seYerslly, be en- 2rsceiye, for his use while in office,
 eich volume of the Statute s at Large c1Py ot each volume of tue reports pune Court of the United States ,as third volume of WaLiace's Re
 gcl copies of the Statutes and re- d'so 5y any one ot the siiid judges, '1 hls resignation, removal from of, la.hi be delivered up to his successor 'anOans, or as much thereof as may VT tor payment for ser vic es rendered
 's furnished for and on account of 1 service at the Fort Be,hl,ld agency, .fItory, as recommended hy the Secs 2- Interior in & commun ication to -s' oi the House of Repres.entativ es, .,asTy sixteen, eighteen hundred and ne sum ot S63 205O5, or as much
 snA'l be tOuad by the Secretary of '''' upon examination to be justly ,;u''s E' II. Sargent money expend , 3 G carrying out a contrac | with the T, apartment for mail service from
 '~'saeaasettS, to adjaselot points. .''s Iae secretary of the Interior to ,-,....s 4 ai' Adams for losses by dep1eda- .-i'el oy Ao#a and Comanehe h.
 a-''ea hundred and sixty six, $29,- -,.l Ii 'aa Sseretary of the Treasury to -' -. --r olAr Baca } Salazar for de. .r;.- .Inliisd by the Navejoe Indians
 N''o' Hlne thousand dollars.
 .,.- AasAat, or So laucb thereof as may ! !" pay the account of Harvey D h -' per dem anu mileage as com
 Y. ,as examination of inc first tan 5 -a,. V ,-lonesota Southern railroad. in ~. .'l.ssa ana sixty,six. under inc an
 VI 'ne Secretary of the Interior 1ooo' or 50 much thereof as mnv
 70 pay the aessuht of Hsryv D
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-24
AN ACT to amend the act to incorporate the Na-
 tionaI Academy of Seencies.

De it enacted by the Senate aad House of Re- nreseu tativss of the United States of Amerea in ronrress assembled, That the act to incorporate inc National Academy of Sc encss, approved March three eighteen hundred and sixty three, be, and the same is hereby, so amended as to remove be limitation of the number of ordinary members of said academy as provided in said act,
 Approved, July II, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-26

BEEcnER's NEW IlELL.-Bcecher's
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, was
crowded on Sunday last to hear the
great preacher on the subject Of the
future punishment of the wicked
Mr.. Bcechcr's views arc set forth
pretty plainly in the following para
graph from the New York Sun OF
Monday last lie says;--
at was clear from the divine reve-
lations and from the teachings of OK.
pericnce that transgression Of law was
associated with punishment; that sin
and penalty were Inseparable Gross.
ly material images had been used TO
indicate tho suilerings of the wicked
in the future state But hell was not
n material flame. A hell could exist
in the soul of man, soaring and tor.
menting it and causing inlenser tor.
mcnt to il than actual fire could infict
upon the mere body. These terrible
ideas Of hell derived from the middle
ages were the emanations of filthy
and depraved minds, were an indig.
nifty TO the intelligence Of man, and a
slander upon God