davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
ments, the Convention took recess ii
Afternoon Session.

ments, the Convention took a recess ii
q P. NJ
Afternoon Session.
Mr.. Brown, of Davidson, spoke strong
ly in favor of Mr. Heiskell's amendmen
TO exempt capital employed in manufac
lures from taxation, while Mr.. BLIZZARD op
posed it.
Mr.. Heiskell spoke in favor of bis
proposition, after which the amendment
of Mr.. jones, of Lincoln, providing that
the Legislature shall not tax the capital of
corporations, was rejected by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Allen, Arledge, Bate,
Blizzard, Brandon, Britton, Brooks, Burk-
kett, Chowning, Deaderick, Dromgoole,
Fentress, Fielder, Finley, Gaut, Gordon,
Hill, of Warren, Ivie, Jones, of Lincoln,
Jones, of Giles, Kyle, Martin, Meeks,
Morris, Porter, of Henry, Sample, Staley,
Taylor, Thompson, of Maury, Waters,
Warner and WlliamsOn-33
Noes-Messrs. Baxter, BransOn, Brown
of Davidson, Brown of Henry, Carroll,
Gibson and Madison, Burton, Byrne,
Campbell, Carter, Coffin, Cummings, Cy-
pert, Dibrell, Doherty, Fulkerson, Gard
ner, Garner, Gibbs, Gibson, Heiskell,
Henderson, Hill of Gibson, House of VIII
hanson, House of Davidson, Robertson
and Montgomery, Key, Kennedy, Kirk
patrick, McDougal, McNabb, Netherland,
Nicholson, Parker, Porter of Haywood,
Seay, Shepard, Shelton, Stephens, Thomp-
son of Davidson, Wright-39.
On motion of Mr. Brown, of Madison,
the proposition of Mr.. Heiske1 was
amended by striking out ''ten" and insert
ing 'fYe" years. p
Mr.. Thompson, of Maury, offered the
following, which was tabled by a vote of
"a to IA: ''The General Assembly shall
shall have no power to exempt from taxa
ton the property of any person, part
nership or corporation engaged in mining,
MANUFACTURING or any other branch of
industry"
The Convention now rejected the pro-
position of Mr.. Heiskel by the following
vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Bate, Brown, of Da-
wilson, Brown of Henry, Carroll, Gibson
and Madison, Burton, Byrne, Campbell,
Carter, Coffin, Cummings, .Cypert, Doh
erty, FulkersOn, Gardner, Gibbs, Heis-
kel, House of Williamson, House of Da-
wilson, Robertson and Montgomery, Ken
nedy, Key, McDougal, Nicholson, Porter
of Haywood, Shepard, Tayloy, Thomp-
son of Davidson, Turner and Wright
81.
NOes-Messrs. Allen, Arledge, Baxter,
Blizzard, Brandon, Branson, Britton,
Brooks, Burkett, Chowning, Deaderick,
Dibrell, DromgOole, Fentress, Fielder,
Finley, Garner, Gibson, Gordon, Hender-
son, Hill of Warren, Hill of Gibson, Ivie,
Jones of Lincoln, Jones of Giles, Kirk
patrick, Kyle, McNabb, Martin, Meeks,
Morris Netherland, Parker, Porter of
Henry, Sample, Seay, Shelton, Staley,
Stephens, Thompson of Maury, Walters,
Warner and Williamson-43
Mr. Ivie offered an amendment pro-
viding that the Legislature might except
property held by counties, towns, cities
and corporations, held and used by them
for strictly scientific, religious and educa-
tiORal purposes. The amendment was
laid on the table.
Mr.. Fentress moved TO reconsider the
vote adopting the amendment of Mr. Iyie
in the morning session. On this motion a
long discussion ensued.
Pending vote to reconsider, the Con
yention adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

Another Eruption.

PARIS, Feb. 8, 3A. M.-The disorders
broke out again at Belleville and Rue du
Fabourg du Temple, at midnight. Sew
eral additional barbados had been erected
in narrow streets. Troops are still in the
neighborhood of the scene, but up to this
hour have not fired on the rioters. The
police are active.
KILLED and Wounded.
There are rumors of killed and wounded
on the Boulevard Montmartre, the police
having made several charges on the posi-
ton of the rioters there. This point is
fully mile and half distant from the scene
of disturbances yesterday. ss
stu at Large. Ell
Many additional arrests have been made
but Gustave Flourens the leader of the
disturbance, is still at large, though the
authorities are making every effort to ar
rest him.
The Empire is Peace.
PARIS, Feb. g., 3 P. M.-The police and
military authorities, have the rioters under
control, and the city is tranquil.
Newspaper Details.
PARIS, Feb. 9.-Noon.-The morning
journals have the following details of the
disturbances of last night: There had
been much excitement among the people
during the day, which eliminated about
midnight in new outbreaks. These were
not confined to one locality, nor were they
on the scene of those suppressed yester-
day at Lavetto Belleville, but nearer the
centre Of the city, and only a few squares
from the Palais Royal.
New and stronger barracks were thrown
up and ferociously defended. The police
attacked several of these but were quickly
driven off. Military forces were then
brought into requisition, and as on the day
previous carried all the barricades without
firing on the crowds. There seems to be
hesitation on the part of both, troops
and rioters to resort to use force.
Strong detachments of the police have
been placed on all boulevards with orders
to forcibly dispense all crowds. Hundreds
of rioters have been arrested. Several were
wounded, mainly In the conflicts with the
police, and it is reported some were killed.
La NdrSejlIaiSe did not appear to-day.
All its editors are under arrest for aiding
the riot. One of the editors of the Rape,
was also arrested for the same offense.
The Ministers remained at the head
quarters of the police all night. The city
is now tranquil.
Paris SubsidIng.
PARIS, Feb. 9.-The city is now tranquil
and a strong police force is patrolling the
streets. Many workshops are closed to-
day. ed. -.--
marseiIles Rising.
A crowd of several hundred persons
gathered in MarseilleS last night and Missed
and other ways insulted the police and
gendarmes. They were summoned to
dispense but refused, when the police then
charged on them ard made large number
of arrests. After an examination of the
prisoners this morning, only thirty were
remanded to prison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

test in Cuba, and depicted its revolving in
eidents, asserting that the war had been
carried on with murderous cruelty that
initiated the horrors of the French revolu-
ton, and indicated that the Spanish char
acter had lost nothing of the atrocious and
Satanic barbarism by which it was dis
tinguished in the Netherlands.
Our silence was in marked contrast with
our former professions of sympathy with
people struggling for liberty and natural
rights. Moreover the Cuban insurgents
were struggling to abolish slavery, while
Spain would perpetuate that institution in
the island. Es
Viewing the Cuban question from an
American standpoint, he said Cuba was as
entirely included in what was called the
Monroe doctrine as though she had formed
part of the main land, and the possession
of Cuba by Spain being hostile to our pol
icy, its retention by that power should de-
pend on the Spanish power and resources
exclusively. He continued that the pos
session was to be regarded by the United
States in the light of suffrance or liberation
rather than because Of any existence of q
valid title.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
ENGLAND.
SSEinnid.ss

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The newspapers CON-
ment various.y on the Queens speech, and
the debate thereon, in the Parliament yes
terday.
The Times think the weak point in minis
try is its ''timid' policy on the Irish ques-
ton, though this is somewhat redeemed by
the courage displayed in the matter of the
Fenians, and promise to urge various legis-
lation
The Daily Nea5S CRadicaD only refers TO
the speech and debate which followed, to
urge the ballot as cure for national griev-
ances.
Responsible for Violence.
The Standard Conservative considers
the Government responsible for violence
in Ireland, yet it has failed to protect life
and property there.
Aliens --- -.-...
In the House of Commons to-day MIR.
Brace, the Secretary, promised to introduce
bill enabling aliens to acquire the right
TO hold land in England.
Reply.
The address in reply to the Queens
speech was agreed to, and the House adj
jOurned.
Foreign Inventions.
An act of Parliament is proposed to pro-
tect foreign inventions sent to the work
mems exhibition to be held here.
D0llingCr.
The Ultramontanes are exceedingly bit
ter against DR.. Dollinger for his letter
against the proclamation ofthe dogma of in
fallibility. They everywhere denounce
him, and in some quarters he is described
as Anti-Christ.
From Paris.
A dispatch from Paris confirms the state
ment Of the arrest of all the editors of
Marseilles.
The printer refuses TO put the paper tc
press.
Net Dangerous.
The Times of to-day says it considers the
symptoms manifested at the opening o.
Parliament last night contained no threaten
ing elements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
From the Troy Times.
ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.

John NJ. Wood, of North Adams,
Mass, who was reported to have been
garrotcd and robbed, had the good for
tune to win the affections of a young
lady in New York, who dying left him
her property, and this supplemented upon
the death of the girls mother by all of
her fortune. Altogether Wood received
about $50, 900 in money and an elegant
residence in the metropolis The story of
the courtship is somewhat romantic. He
was on his way to New York on boar
one of the Troy steamers when h
met the the young lady. They fell int
conversation, and it was soon evil
dent even TO Woods simple understands
ing, that the lady was desperately in love
with him. Whether she forced the
counting, or whether he first ''tOld his
love, we are unable to say; but it was
not long before Wood was the happy pos
SCISSOR of the information that the young
lady had loved him because of his re-
semblance to young man to whom she
had been engaged, and who was torn
from her by the rude hand of death. She
loved him not so much for himself as for
another; and dying she testified her de
votion by leaving him all her property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
gIIE FRANKLIN FUND--W HAT
HAS BECOME OFT.

Dr. Benjamin Franklin bequeathed the
sum of FL 900 sterling to the inhabitants
of Boston, directing that it should be
loaned to young married artiticers OF
good moral character and business skill,
in sums of from Flo to ECO, upon proper
security being given for its repayment,
with interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum. The fund was established in
1871, and DIR. Franklin, not anticipating
losses, expected that in the course of one
hundred years it would amount to G63l,-
600. OF this amount he desired that
the managers (the Board of Aldermen OF
Boston, should expend fl0O, 900 in pub
lie works, while the balance should remain
at interest for another hundred years. The
fund would then amount, according to his
calculation, to e., 6lO, 900, of which t3, =
900, 900 was TO be at the disposal of the
State of Massachusetts,, and the balance
was to go to the town of Boston. Many
losses have occurred, however, and the
fund, now amounting to but $3.50, 900, is
deposited in the Hospital Life Insurance
Company of Boston, being practically di-
verted from its intended uses. Now, Mr..
Josiah Quincy, feeling that the young mar
ried artiicers languish under this cOndi
ton of things, petitions the Board of Al
dermen to make the fund available for
their benefit quoting the extract from
Franklin's viii, in which he says that
''the foundation Of his fortune and of all
the utility, in fine, that might be ascribcd
to him, arose from kind loans of money
from two friends in Philadelphia. He
suggests thai Dr. Franklin's plan of lend
ing the money to artifcers, is no longer
practicable on account of the difficulty
they find in giving The required security,
and proposes that it be employed in build
ing houses adapted to the wants Of me-
chanics, which shall be sold to them upon
reasonable terms, and the payment of the
principal can be secured by mortgages
upon the property, with payment Of
some cash down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
NEW YORK.
The Assassination Canard.

Ine Assassination Canard.
New YoRK, Feb. 9.-The Board of Police
Commissioners propose to make an investi-
cation into the circumstances attendant on
the publication of the assassination canard,
which appeared in several of the evening
papers on Saturday, so far as the police are
concerned. With this end in view, Super
intendent Kennedy has obtained from the
reporters who gave it out for publication a
full statement in writing of the manner in
which they obtained it.
ReIapsIng Fever
One hundred and fifty cases of the new
disease known as the relapsng fever are
reported in this city.
The Grand Army HumbuS.
The Committee of the Grand Army of
the Republic of the State of New York, of
which Col Pelt, of this city, and Col Nc
Quade of Western New York, are members
appointed recently to effect an amalgama-
ton Of that body with the Union Home
and School, whose objects are similar, has
succeeded in accomplishing its mission.
Another Man to be Buried.
The steamer San Jacinto, which arrived
at this port last night, from Havana, has
brought the body of 1t. Gen. Windham,
K. G. b., late commander Of the troops in
British North America. In charge of the
body, are Sir Alex. Mckenzie, Bart, Capt
Hudson and Mr.. Hare, who are enroute to
England to deposit the remains In the fam
lily resting place.
The Marquis de TaIIyrand
Was also passenger on the San Jacirto.
Happy and COntented.
Leo. Balsky, who was shot by Biddle
some days ago. has been married and be
and the mysterious widow lady who nursed
him at Bellevue Hospital, are living quite
happy and contented in the Irving place:
The time of the trial Of Biddle has not been
fixed, but when it does come off it is stated
that it will be of very interesting nature
The storm King.
Interruption to travel by the storm of
Yesterday continues The mails and trains
are all behind time from every point.
mormOnlC.
The Mormons are said TO have made a
large number of conversions on Long Is
land-scattered through dozen towns-a
majority of whom, are girls of eighteen to
twenty-five years. They are to be sent
TO Utah in the spring.
Died.
Matt. Green, well known as a sporting
character and Republican politician, who
kept the Opera Saloon in this city, died at
his residence on Thompson street, yesteT-
day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
HOUSE.

The House resumed consideration of the
Foster-C ovode contested election case from
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Randall continued his argument in
support of the claim of Foster.
After discussion of about three hours,
the House proceeded to vote on the resolu-
lutions.
Those of the minority, declaring Foster
elected, were rejected-yeas 80, nays, 123,
a strict party vote.
Those of the majority, declaring Cavode
duly elected, were adopted by Ike vote.
The oath of Office was administered to
to Mr.. Covode.
MIR. Julian from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported bill for the relief of
settlers on certain lands in Iowa Passed.
To Reconstruct Border States.
Mr.. Lawrence from the Reconstruction
Committee, reported bill to enforce the
| amendments of the Constitution. Adopt
ed
Those balances.
Mr.. Dix asked leave to offer a resolution
calling on the Secretary of Navy for infor-
nation as to the unexpended balances,
| monthly, from March, 1869, to February,
1870; the aggregate expenditure for the
same period, and if in excess of appropri-
atoms, the amount of excess; also, amount
of proceeds of the sales of property for the
| same period.
Mr.. Kelsey, of New York, objected, TO-
marking that all the information was in
possession of the House already.
The GIObuIar Humbug.
The House at 3:45 went into Committee
of the Whole on the Legislative Appropria-
| ton bill
Mr.. Dawes moved to strike out
the item for reporter of Congressional Globe,
on the grounds that its publication be abol-
| ished after this session.
After discussion the motion was rejected.
Without disposing of the bill, the COM
mittee rose.
Mr.. Bingham moved an adjournment to-
day until Saturday Lost-for 81, against
| 81.
Murdered Americans
Mr.. Banks offered a resolution calling on
| the President for information that may
have been received by the Government i'll
reference to the second assault upon and
! the reported murder Of one or more Aneri-
can citizens in Cuba Adopted
The House adjourned at $40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
supplementary.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Gov. Walker
to-day sent a supplementary message to
the Legislature relating chiefly to the
routine of State matters. Referring to the
difficulty of finding Judges not disqualified
by the Fourteenth Amendment, he recon-
mends that Congress be petitioned for the
general removal of disabilities. The estab-
lishment of an asylum for insane colored
people is also recommended. The Gov
ernOr also suggests many excellent changes
in the administration of the criminal laws
of the State.
Conservative Nominations.
The Conservative members of tins Legs
ture in caucus tonight nominated james
Mcdonald, editor of the Richmond Wig,
for Secretary of State, and VIM. +. Taylor
for Auditor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
CINCINNATI.
ADrunken savage.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9,-Valentine Klein
was arrested on the charge of numbering his
own child-a babe seven months old The
testimony before the Coroner was that Klein
came home drunk, when his wife asked him
for money to buy bread for supper. He be
came enraged, took pot of boiling coffee
and poured it on the face and bosom OF
The child-it lived twelve hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

ON THE HIGH SEAS.
A Tale of brutality.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-The horrible cruel
ties practiced on board the ship James
Foster, year ago, have found found imi-
tation. Eight sailors belonging to the crew
of the ship Neptune, which arrived here
from Liverpool on last Saturday, have pre-
ferred charges against the Captain and
second mates for the Preparation of the
most atrocious outrages upon them. Their
statements read like a page out of the his
tory of the black hole of Calcutta. The
compliments are natives Of different ma
tons, two of them Americans, and there is
no evidence exhibited Of malice or coils
ion on their part.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
BROOKLYN.


BROOKLYN, Feb. 9.-Gen. Roberts, Post
master of Brooklyn for 1867 and 1868, was
arrested to-day on the charge of embezzling
from money order fund about $500. The
discrepancy in his accounts was discovered
before Roberts was relieved from Office,
but by instructions at the time from Wash
ington, he was not prosecuted To-day
nrders Hnre received to prosecute
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
CONNECTICUT.
Republican Ticket.

HARTFORD, CT, Feb. 9.-The Republi-
can Convention re-nominated the present
State ticket, except for Lieutenant Cover
nor, for which Office Hon. Morris Tyler, Of
New Haven was chosen,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
SAN FRANCISCO.
An iii Wind.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 9.-There was n
terrific wind storm to-day at Virginia City.
A number of houses were unroofed, Chin
neys blown off, several persons seriously
injured and one man killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
Wont Pay Gold

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-In the House yes
terday, proposition to pay the interest on
State bonds in gold, after July l, was re-
jected-noes, 50 ayes, 90.
Concession 10 the Sex.
The general school law was amended so
as to allow all women over 81 years of age,
owners of property, to vote on questions
affecting the raising of taxes for school pur-
poses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
RUSSIA.
Chinese
MISSOURI.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9.-The Chinese
ambassadors have arrived here and entered
nnon the NEGOTIATION Of treaty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

The venerable Peter Cartwright, hay
ing served sixty-fivc years as Methodist
minister, and for fifty consecutive years
as a Presiding Elder, is now devoting his
time to lecturing on ''The Rise and Pro-
gross of MethOdism in the West"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

The Gazette dc France announces
that the Fenian chieftain Stephens, who
has been refugee at Paris for a couple
of years, is sick and in state bordering
on restitution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
IRELAND.


DUBLIs, Feb. "a Fenian demonstra-
ton took place at Mayo yesterday. One
hundred and ten men attempted to rescue
some prisoners.
The priests successfully exhorted the
mob to preserve peace. This, however is
not definitely settled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
PHILADELPHIA.
RICHMOND.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-In the Supreme
Court to-day the arguments in Schoeppe's
case wore continued.