davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

From the days of Coroner Connolly and the
Burdell murder, New-York inquests have been
memorable as investigations which revealed
nothing or concealed much. The COroner's
jury which has been making inquiry into the
circumstances of the Elm Park riots must be
added to the list. Its verdict will give even
less satisfaction than the explanations by the
police of their failure to prevent riot of
which they were forewarned and against
which they ought to have been forearmed.
The inquest establishes beyond doubt that
which we already knew, that there was no
provocaton whatever on the part of the
Orangemen, and that the attack by the mob
was deliberate and murderous. 1t is no ex-
cuse for the assault that the Orangemen bore
offensive banners and used offensive language.
1t may have been bad taste in them, but GER
tainly their display was not Illegal The peo-
pie who attempt to forbid, by law or by riot
Gus demonstrations in time of profound peace,
the expression of political opinion or religious
belief, whether in public speeches or public
parades, are unfit to enjoy the liberty to which
they are invited. Our Irish brethren ought to
understand that in America any race or any
sect may celebrate any of its triumphs with
perfect freedom and under the protection, if
need be, of the police At the same time, on
coming to new country, all local or other
iealouses and chickering's should undoubtedly
be left behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
GRAND PARK.

Special hereby extended the citizens Of MGmsrOneek
Rye Harrison Plains Searsse and the nehbOrng towns to
join parties NewYork THURSDAY 2l and SATURDAY
2 examine the improvements at Grand Park and particularly
the Central Subdivision
Carriages will be attendance aud provision made for comfort
ANDREW WILSON IT,, 37 Broadway.
THE BEST AND SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD
fOr an diseases which children afflicted during the process Of
teethiug SOOTHING STRIP 1t not only relieves
pain nvgorates the stomach and bowels cures
vni collie by giving quiet sleep the child gives rest 70 the
mother Perfectly safe in all cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
Dnsincss Notices.

SEVEN THOUSAND BUILDINGS BURNED.
s25,OOO,OOO OF PROPERTY DESTROYED
HERRING's SAFE IN CoSsTANTNoPLElll
The only SAFE uAioA Preserved Hs ContenS."
"CovsrANrrNoPTR, Turkey, 2lst June 1870
Noes VrrRrNG. FARREI SIBERIAN, Ner'lork. a., ,,.-
DXAB Sis: sryed with family recently and bad "a ner
- b ony Minister Hon Morris who stated 10 me that one
Of yoa ke in the United States Consulate here ~I 49, ~
loss rrnfs r uH0aocd " t tate re nov nave the
stoe M on exhibition sad already obtained some important
$3.50 ,o,-sio yo1T ossiiept scrvant A d. DINOKIDEs"
HFRRINGs PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.
The most rtliaJle protection ron FIRE nor knouR"
UFRRING's NEW PATENT BANKERS SAFES,
Win the new combination hreaed steel and iron and the Fsnkhniie
OF sPIKokL BIsES CIeriug Floyts Pst)
HERRING, FARRELL SHERMAN,
PSI BROADWAY cor. MURRAYsT. NY
FARRELL HERRING Co, PHiIADELPHA
HERRrSG Co., CHICAG0.
HgRRING, FARREL SHERMAN, NKw-ORLEANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

In another part of this paper will be found
sketch of the life of George Holland, the
veteran of the American stage, IN his
time one of the best of its comedians, and
always worthy and honored gentleman. The
suggestion that we made some months ago
and which was eagerly caught up by the Press
in all drectiOns-that a complimentary benefit
should be rendered to Mr. Holland by the
chiefs of his profession, is once more renewed,
and we earnestly hope it may bear fruit in
some substantial good to the aged actor. Con-
corning the claims for such benefit that Mr..
Holland has upon the members OF the ORA
matte profession, and upon the theater- going
public, we presume there Ia no need for us to
say word The fact that this venerable
player, at the age of 70, is still compelled to
participate-to the extent of his feeble powers
in active duty, tells its own story, and
makes it's own significant and eloquent appeal.
In another point of view, also, Mr.. Holland
arrests public attention and inspires interest.
He is one of the oldest actors in the world.
He has been on the stage for more than half a
century. He is an honorable relic of the past,
that links us with earlier generations, and as
such he ought to be honOred When George
Holland was born this Republic had existed
only four years under the Constitution. Wash
ington was President of the United States, and
George the Third was King of England. Ma
poleon Bonaparte's tremendous and startling
career was all before him. Byron was an in
FAINT three years old. Shelley was yet unborn.
Not one of the Waverley Novels had been
written. Steamboats, were to be invented. In
brief, modern literature was yet to come, and
the great strides of modern civilization had
yet to be made. Thinking of these things we
realize the career of the aged actor, and view
him as an object of uncommon interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

The Georgia Legislative Committee fully ex-
onorates Gov. Bullock from the charges made
against him by the State Treasurer, while its
report reflects rather seriously upon the Treas
urer, who was charged with grave Offenses by
the Governor. The only moral of the investi-
CATION seems to be that it wont do for persons
who live in political mansions of brittle glass
tO throw stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
SPAIN.
woRKINGMENs DEMONSTRATION.

MADRID, Tuesday. July 10, 1870.
The workngmen made demonstration yes
terday They marched through the streets bearing ban
ners on which written, The people are dying OF
hunger In front Of the Ministry Of the Interior and
other public departments they halted and demanded
employment. Their conduct was orderly, and the
manifestation ended without disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

y. F. STEVENS. agent for American Libraries, No.
II Heurietast COvent Garden, London, is agent for
THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
Carl GERoLD & Co., Booksellers and Publishers Stet-
ansplatz Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
A. ASHER Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden, Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
ti~mcnts for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
nannr ~ Amlr.cans temnOrarIly In EnrOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

from his public position. No man Is
more needed in Congress, no man
can make better canvass in the THIRD us
trict, and we hope to hear that he has been
definitely drafted into the service. we cannot
doubt that under such circumstances he will
obey the draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

The Government of Guzman Blanco in
Venezuela is evidently not to be of long dura-
ton. 1t has been inaugurated by prescribing
all the citizens not previously outlawed by the
Monagas party, and the cOnfiscatiOn of all prop
erty not heretofore seized by the rival Govern
ment. Cancellation of their enemies is policy
of craftsmanship of which South American
rulers seem to be absolutely ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

few days ago. at the extraordinary rapldl'y ol
the warlike movements of France and Prussia
are disappointed by this time that two or three
battles have not already been fought. Ihey
should remember that, though the telegraph
may transmit orders, yet armies and supplies
cannot be moved by telegraph.
Gold at one time yesterday afternoon was
quoted as high as 1924. This is an advance
of about 10 points since the news of the threat
ened outbreak of hostilities in Europe.
1t would be curious thing IL FRANCO
Prussian war should result in the restoration
of the BourbOns to the thrones OF France ana
SPAIN Yet such a result is very lar from
being an impossibility. 1t is only few weeks
since the Bourbon Princes applied to the
French Legislature for permission to return to
France; and though the request was refused,
it served purpose. If the Emperor were de-
feated in the war, his dynasty would be shaken,
and might possibly even be shattered or upset
in the course of events. Under such clrcum-
stances, the presence of an Orleans Prince IN
Paris might be of great consequence to himself
and to France. The BOurbOns have been
almost as remarkable as the BOnapartes for
changes of fortune during the last hundred
years and if one of them should succeed the
Third Napoleon, as one of them sue
ceeded the First Napoleon, the former
incident would be no more remarkable
than the latter was. 1t is noteworthy
and significant that NJ. Theirs, the
venerable French statesman and head OF the
Oreanist party in France, has taken ground
against the present war, and has strongly OPP
posed the Emperor's policy in remarkable
speech in the Corps L6gislatif. NJ. Theirs VIII
not allow this to be forgotten in the event OF
disaster to the French arms, and it will doubt
less be turned to account in case an opportu-
nifty is presented. Were history to develop
itself in such way as to restore the Bourbons
once more to the throne of France, 1T would
at least be among the probabilities that Mont
pensier should then win the crown OF Spain,
which he has been patiently laboring for dur
ing the last two years. We hope never
to see Bourbon restoration anywhere or
under any circumstances but history is full
of surprises, and one of them may be assO-
ciated with the great war which Napoleon has
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

THE TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED C0NsPIRATORs.
PARIS, Tuesday, July 10, 1870
Tn the High Court of Justice at Blois, yes
terday, at the commencement Of the proceedings, N.
Arago rose and moved that, In view Of the approach
Of war the consequent agitation Of the country ths
trial Of the persons accused OF conspiracy 10 post
poned. The Court after consideration, denied the
motion, and the trial was proceeded with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Srm-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. SOC, 4Oc., Coo, and 81 per hne
SFn-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, p and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and s. per line,
According TO position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

. Don Carlos, the great Spanish agitator, is
Paris and has received orders 10 leave the country
Baron Rothschild who was drawn as a
member OF the jury of the High Court in France dd NOT
attend, and has been fined 5000 francs
.Advices from the agricultural districts OF
Northern and Central Russia represent that the crops
are looking WELL and promise yield above the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

That we dissent totally from the statements
and conclusions of the article on Mr.. Bur
lingame's Chinese policy printed on our first
page, our readers are not now for the first time
Informed. Still, recent discussions have given
a new interest TO Mr.. Burlingame's action, and
in the uniform spirit of THE TRIBUNE we cor
dially give a hearing to all sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
The Express last evening printed the follow

ing editorials
The jury mpanneed TO investigate the Elm Park riots
heard large amount OF evidence to-day none OF which
pointed out the rfnators OF the disturbances and they
rendered verdict that the victims their death
from wounds received at the hands OF unknown persons
Had the investigation been protraeted there might have
been more satisfactory result This news has re-stared
the excitement among the gold gamblers here and the
premium Is now up To 1881"
We knew the price of gold would depend in
some degree upon the battles of the Rhine; but
we did not think it could be affected by the
Battle Of the Boyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
ROME.
PROCEEDINGS or THE COUNCIL.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL.
ROME Monday July IL, via PARIS, July 10, 1870.
The Council held public session to-day, at
which Fathers present The schema de Ecetesd
Christi was adopted by vote OF Sc to and was APP
proved portion Of the Constitution Of the Church by
the Pope, who pronounced short allocution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs. Bowles Brothers g. Co., No. - Rue
de Ia PaiX are agents in Paris to receive suDscrp
tons and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
ompeemento. rcanres, etc., CHS cpenirs.

GE,Np OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third-st. and
Eghth-sve.-" firka" Kath Lsuner' .
wuY,Cv,s TpV,TFR Broadway and Thirteenth st.
-. pnt1 Our Ccnsu German" Joseph h hmmet
Woop's MUSEUM AND MENAGERlE-At : ana O
M,rtinstH Troupe Frenoh NresteH
N,rroNAr ACADEMY OF DESIGN. Twenty third-st.
s,I pcslih sv.-R1hbdoa Of Paintings and Sculptures
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES HALL, No. 5S5 Broad
,,r-BuckioJ's Segeaaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
LING WAU, CHINESE PHYSICIAN,
40 EAST FoURTEKNTH-sT,

20 EAST FoURTEENTH-sT,
mas remarkable Chinese Medicines unknown in America and
apchecaIes dispense them They produce effects almost in
rebuilding System and annhlng diseases Of the Internal
Organs. Consultation FREE. Charges reasonable.
GONG TO Boston.
Dr. PERRY sul and DermstolOgst OF ~ Bond
wlo prescriptions Falling Loss and Prematu
Danuf Itching Eczema RngwOm Scad Heads and all
Scalp which destroy the hair; and who permanently
Moe and Wns also Pmples on the Pace CNNATUKL REpNE OF
Patch and Frecklesw close his New-lok once
SArURDAY July and open bis Boston Office fremont and WINTER
cts, for a few weeks, early date .
wishing consult the Doctor should avail themselves OF tne
present opportunity
TRUssEs-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss
oEs Established 20 ysAr vssoyst, opposite the Church
ARTIFICIALTIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
Phla; 81 Gresnst Boston
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
COTTON.
Transactions Of the Wcek-Reeeipts. Sales
Exports and Stock ON Hand.

Transactions Of the Wcek-Reeeipts. Sales,
Exports and Stock ON Hand.
CHARLESTON, November 25.-Net receipts
Of the week 1868 bales; coastwise 81
total IL, $50. Exports to Great Britain 6i2O;
,eoastwise 6623. Sales Of the week $500
bales.
MOBILE, November 25.-Net receipts OF
the reek Il, 2297 bales c0astwise 1908; total
1890. Exports: Continent 1864: coast
Wiae 3Ol1. Sales of the week Il, $50 bales.
BALTIMORE, November 25.-Net receipts
Of the xeek, l425 bales; coastwise, 1855;
total, 1880. Exports to Great Britain, 625;
to continent. 740; coastwise, 1850. Sales OF
the week. 3l42 bales.
EAvANNAH, November 25.-Net receipts OF
Britain, 1857; continent, 2450: coastwise,
2,lS2. Sales Of the week, II 900 bales.
NORFOLK, November 25.-Net receipts TO.
the week, II ,232 bales. Exports coastwise,
1914. Sales of the week, 100 bales.
GALVESTON, November 25.-Cotton: Net
receipts of the week, 6349 bales; exports to
Great Britain. S44; coastwise, l4S2: sales of
the week, $500 bales.
BosToN, November 25.-Cotton: Net re-
,ceipts Of the week, 1908; coastwise, COCO
total, 7068; sales of the week, 1900 bales.
WILMINGTON, November 25.-COttOn re-
ceipts Of the week, 1908 bales; exports coast
wise, 3llO; sales of the week, 342 bales ;
stock on hand, 3042 bales.
MEMPHIS, November 25.-CottOn easier;
middlings 14ac; sales yesterday and to-day
1000 bales; REGENTS 1858; exports 3698; re-
eeipts Of the week q, $50 bales; exports Is,
! ~; sales IA, 500 bales
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

observation-disclosures Natchez-3l69 bales cotton
2255 AXIS cotton seed IS sks seed cotton and sun
dries 49,, -. ....,,
ST LOUIS-Steamer Bisma rck-3I4 bales cotton
1859 bbls flour GAIA SKIS e2Sa sks oats ana sun
dry produce COG ,,.
JEFFERSON-SteamerT Tidal Wave-b3o caies COY
ton 1871 head cattle and sundrics
LOWER COASr-Steamer MyTtie-S' oDls moias-
SEES and sundres 49, o.o
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bra'fish JohnsOn-19o
hhds sugar l,6 bbls rolasses l22 bbs rice ana sun
dries ~. H., -, ,,a.
Observation-Disclosures Plicker--:2 hhds
.rcar ian hills molasses 40 hafb hls molasses and
ONALDSONvILLE--Steamer Henry Tete--29.
hhds smear bales cotton 200 SKIS cotton seed AL
hills mojasses "a half bbls molasses and s'lndrles
ST Observation-Disclosures Pretender-l! bales
cotton % hhds sugar ia bbls moiasses halipois
molasses and sundrles
GRAND ECORE-Steamer Hodge NO =
93 bales cotton 80 sks seed cotton ~ hds sugar A4
hills rno!asses IA halfbbs molasses and sundrles
OUACHTTA RIvER-Steamer Tahleguah-7o7 paies
cotton 50 axis seed cotton and sundries
YAZOO RIVER-Steamer Belle fazoo-lJsz BALES
cotton and sundries o., ., 3
OUACHITA RIvER-Steamer SaladO--2c2 bales OF
cotton "a hides and sundries
BY THE RAILROADS
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, November 25--63l bales cotton
MORGAE'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
Novcmber 25-36 bales cotton 40S bbls m0lasses u
hhds sucar 10 half bbIs molasses 10 SKIS seed cotton
And sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26

week from her Louisville owners. by Byrne
4 Brothers, of this city,.
We learn from Mr.. John Thrasher, clerk
of the Kate Robinson, that, as that steamer
was loading sand at Sand Depot, on the
upper Mississippi, ON her last trip to this
port, Colonel Beverly johnson, barkecper,
from some unforeseen cause, lost his footing
and fell into the river, and was drowned.
The deceased leaves family somewhere
in Buck Town, Cincinnati, to mourn his
loss.
The Ohio river is still falling, though, ON
the twenty-first, it was raining hard from
the head waters down.
The Little Vicksburg," which we spoke
of yesterday as being OH her way down the
Ohio, is new steamer, Just finished in Gin
cinnati. She is intended for a trading boat,
to ply in the small tributaries.
The Vicksburg Times Of the twenty fourth
saws that the Belle Yazoo cleared for New
Orleans with 1900 bales cotton She will
leave New Orleans Saturday for the Yazoo
river, and Vicksburg Tuesday evening, as
usual.
Commodore John Hughes is offering the
steamer Umpire for sale. The price asked
is $4,000.
For LoUIsvlLLE.-The fine side-wheel
steamer Henry b. Turner, commanded by
Captain w. j. Rusk, leaves this evening for
Louisville and all way landings positively
ats p NJ. This steamer is the regular line
packet. and is in all respects a comfortable
and swift passenger packet. Mr.. Phil j.
Turner. the chief clerk Of the Turner, is a
polite and attentive officer.
For JEFFERSON AND SHREvEPORT.-The
regular kOuns line steamer Tidal Wave de-
parts as above to-day at p. NJ. She is
under command of Captain w. 7. Sewell,
and is a staunch and handsome steamer.
Enu NJ Jny-vs-'Tbn t.rya and TaIjc hIn
steamer Bismarck, Captain Pat Yore, mas
ter, is the regular packet for st. Louis to
leave to-day at 5 p. Al. Mr.. John Spane is
chief clerk of the Bismarck.
For LITTLE Rock AND Fort SMITH.-The
regular Arkansas river packet Importer,
Captain John A. Williams, master. and
John Bird, chief clerk, leaves for the above
landings to-day punctually at S p. NJ. The
Importer has just undergone thorough re-
pleasant cabin. and her officers are very at
tentive and experienced.
FROM OUR EXCHANGEs-iN. L0uis.-The
river is still receding at the rate of two
inches per day. There is not the shadow of
prospect for a rise for some time.
If the weather continues to grow cold, it is
probable that, should we have falling
weather." it will not be rain that will fall.
1t begins TO appear as if the rivers will close
with ice at a very low stage, and as 1t is
usually too cold further nOrthto cause any
.'thaw," it is not likely that we shall have
q much better stage Of water during the
winter than we now have. Should this sur
mise prove correct, it is quite probable that
some Of our largest and finest steamers will
have to retire from the trade south of this
port, temporarily at least. From above our
dispatches have no items of cheering inter-
est to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Nore"'-
Der %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
River Intelligence.
OFFICB OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, !
FgspAY EVENING November 25 1870.

WEATHER, BUSINESS, ETc.-Yesterday
was like the preceding day, bright and
pleasant. In the morning it was somewhat
toggy on the river, but that soon cleared
away, and the balance Of the day was
charming. Business was active, and the
handing presented a busy scene The huge
steamer Bismarck came in from st. Louis
laden deeply. She had one of the heaviest
trips of the season, over $1,000 packages,
and had nearly 500 cabin and deck passen-
gers on the trip. She had 5000 barrels Of
flour, 5000 sacks Of corn, and abont 1000
sacks of oats, among the principal items of
the cargo. The Natchez, from Vicksburg.
brought in $40 bales of cotton and 1885
sacks of seed. She had also good passen-
ger list. There were several other arrivals
with fair trips.
The departures werei the Belle of Alton,
with good freight trip and crowded with
passengers, to Coushatta, on Red river; the
Kate Putnam, for Cincinnati, moderately
laden GarryOu ell, for Ouachita river, with
good trip. Business is becoming quite
active and, as numerous boats are due to-
morrow and Monday, we look for busy
slime next week. We are sorry to see, how
ever, that the levee is badly crowded, and
boats find much difficulty in finding place
to discharge their cargOes. This thing of
having the levee used rs Il storehouse and
markct-place, is s. bad idea, an the sooner
it is done away with the better it will be
for all parties. Produce men sort their
apples and potatoes ON the landing, make
their sales there, and for days allow their
consignments to occupy valuable and much
needed space Can this not be remedied
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMs.-The steamer
Wade Hampton, having been detained by
fog. did not arrive until late last evening,
and. therefore, will miss her day. and not
depart until this evening, at 5 p. NJ. She
has big trip OF cotton.
CAPTAIN Pat Yore came down in command
OF the steamer Bismarck. He is IA fine look
ing an old gentleman as ever, and Just rs
genial.
The steamer Olive Branch, er, route ia
this port, from st. Louis, was aground on
Liberty Island bar for four days.
CAPTAIN Andy Robinson, Jr., talks some
Of placing the st. Marys in the Evansville
and Memphis trade, in place of the burned
steamers Norman and City of Evansville.
The Waunita is en- route TO this port from
| Portland. She ia under command of Cap
tain Rees, with Mr.. James s. bravo az chief
! clerk. --....-
| Captain James W. Bachelor has ordered
| the wrecking steamer T. r. Eckert to pro
coed at once from Paducah to Evansville, to
work upon the City of Evansville, burned
The towboat Valid was purchased last