davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
CRICKET.
ct GEORGE vs. MANHATTAN.

The return game of the series between these
clubs took place the Hoboken Cricket Ground yester-
day afternoon after quickly played match OF one In
ming on each side st. George came of victorious by
score of II to42 Earnshaw Sleigh and Gator made the
double urea tor St George, and jackson and Hayward
for the Manhattan eleven. The following is the full
SEQ
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

good impression he In coed actor mas caplia Irisn
brugue and that evidence of bonhomnie that VIII hsue
for mm the friendship OF his audiences'
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YBsTERDAT
p.n Moon. 81 NhrlZbL
70J 70 No 10
HIGH TIDE TODAY
o,g Rrapeh RnctA Battery and
.sy, and Cony ID N L. Bath. Fnsh"G D. T.
s.D ans 3I3 3sI Ga tS
WEATHER PROSPECTS, POR THIS VICINITY
tSee 5th psgel
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

"Civita,n "Civita.r Civita."-Every lady
wants it Get circular Sixth drug store
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

Harry Wright states tia, these Cabs have duly en-
tert1 and Isd tttg fees within the time seclhed ana
That no Other Cals Ieg COD;estahts lOI tLe cL
plthsLIn 4bls excludes The Lca.U.i hIbc.
The EckfOrds defeated the Manstelds OF
Aiddleto"D, yestefcay, by score Oi il to 10
The Haynakeyx have begun tier tour by
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

Go TO B. s. SQUIRE, 104 FultOn-st., up stairs,
for watches Jewelv Diamonds servae he sells direct ou The
iron safe, hrst hands therefore you
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

The death of MATILDA REIN by a kerosene
explosion j. another warning family DENstow BuHs
SAFETY Oi safer, and purest world l3O Madenlane
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
THE SPRINGFIELD RACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 4.-The three
days races of the Springfield Club in Hampden Park
closed this afternoon after the most successful meeting
in the history of the club. The attendance
was again large to-day, Numbering 5000 to 10000 The
first for purse OF s7OS4 to the first goo 10
the second and 500 to the a. rdfOr 1888 horses Ihe
following is the
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

STERLING SILVER Forks and Spoons, which
eost 70 manufacture SA sold for 4 with three Initials aVei
~ SGUIEEs 81 FultOnst DIAAOSDs A SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
BASEBALL
nip contest. tbIs season :

TIIE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
The following is the record Of the champion
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
IAnnouneemenuI
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
Announcement

HABIT, if not necessity, make Hair Dress
uC indispensable many. The yIGOR AYERS lab
oBtoy Issues the delightful have used Il
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIkS
STATEN ISLAND.

STApLETON.-James Judd was arrested, yes
crday for attempting sell valuable card case al
legged 10 have been stolen. He had taken from the
CABIN of the chip Industry, now lying at Pier No 49, ".
r., articles worth 500.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

y IUt " EHIHti IVuIsl " WlnUIts.
BOWLING sCpHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
TsLEGKAPHuC NOTES.

The Chicago c ID h, IN Council has ordered that
III. o. a crave DgurA b. out Il the general
fund M b. o't5s &. nd tfqtd
Active preparations are making in st. Peters
buTga Imr agirtt Rhn portion OF Tukcsan the people
Of which Iuy sTr5t ts .gsi-st Russia
IA t,Ncr Of a ;!libustering expedition from
some dber1. = 4 os g. S,crets VI stste for the
Colonies, tsi rHs. L. 1ales. n 4 sirsia
The mod OF the Reformed Church, embracing
d.egs from Oo nd sttet s;es will
Pairlela, Greene Cos4tf t.lio. ~ The Ei.b q HAy
The iron-olads now IN the Tropics have been
4 SIN he
Thoroughly oyeraasd and hey will be rpad BY wooden
vessels.
"A resolution amending the Massachusetts State
suffrage has been defeated IN the ms
cbnseit. House The Senate rejected the bill 70
reg aste Of labor in factories by large majority
The great oil torpedo case of Roberts agt.
Dek, and others litigation Pittsburgh for The rat
eve decided Saturday The Coar deled that The
established, and grshtei Perp-ual n anetOn
large outdoor meeting was held at Pongh-
tpse on sstaay the signing 81 the Hudson River Br
I'm nv GOV Hoansn fred Gags dsaSed pablo
and front Of the Court House deney crowd
bs was called Hon Homer Asos and al
dress, Mayor kasnAn the hea MARX D. "ioes JOIN
J.. Plat. and others
The State Sportsmens Convention viii meet IA
Uucs on sDd M with meeting OF be oef We
III. contest Tor prLes higgins At W sd Ihe tier To-
t,t dsy srs 2mo d. aud bars etths ne s'l1
~soon, sshs and globe ors AMI on ham, tr-P
.hops vii also lie opea members Of ofghnDd eanh Is -
!. ndSs Of the ~ogrsnns hss not yet been srslsei
The steamship Great Republic arrived al san
yr.u go on ssturAsT and ia bhs groas u Fa',
srr. Tor sss FsBass including three st1euu p,sse 81.
York neGs 10 IspsDese Saj fa.ehg - sf
r, RevubRe also hrysSb iort 80 psesse1 " kA ~
u ks paes u ss ;)w ssSs<'
hl ssskSap Il Nj ~ ~ HssSl sini Ass Iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

TIC interests, and that ii only depended upon him to
make terms honorable and suitable TO both Of u.s. In
creduously he stared at me as II he had
before shook his head and said nothing but really
in earnest. In 1865, when the final settlement
with Austria could not any longer he avoided,
it was of the highest importance to me
TO ascertain NapolcOn's views and objects.
At that time Of course, could not enter into an all
with him. hut wanted to be secured against any
attack in the rear while had the Austrians in our
front alluded to the subject almost every day at Bi-
arrtz, hut could not get consent nor
indirect acquiesence from him. 1t however, not
difficult to ascertain that he supposed the Austrians
would u.s. and for this he had condescend-
ing smile for me- When took leave OF him he said, Il
wish you In your plans; but with bittersweet
expression, as II he would say, L wish you sound
thrashing' (ddSs Ihr ba,bariSehe Hoppe bekommL')
Gwen after the surrender at Sedan, continued Bis
marck negotiated to the last with Napoleon There
were many combinations by which he could have be-
come master OF the Paris Republic, and as well as we
had made It, we could unmake 1t. My only ooect IN
view was of course, to have legitimate power TO treat
with We the least interest to carry on long
war and Favre very superciious In the be-
ginning We had to put damper on their sefconceit,
and make them plant by proving TO them that we
were the masters Of the situation. The remedy
in this respect was a good one but Napo-
leon could not muster the courage either 10
refuse or to accept terms. He knew very
well that September he could have bought the peace
AZ cheaper price than subsequently demanded In
January and that would not have insisted on the ces
sion OF all territory which have just taken but
nevertheless he wavered The negotiations between Yer
sailles and wihemsh0he lasted from the day OF Napo
Icons arrival at castle until the signing OF the pre-
muaries with the French Republic On the noon OF the
same day on the evening Of which signed the prelim
nary treaty peace with Theirs and Favre and In the
presence OF the latter received note addressed In
adys handwriting. In opening 1t. found that 1t was
written by Clement Duvernos Napocon's secret agent
he informed that his master now was willing to ac
cept II was however, too late sent WORD
TO Duvernos TO call in the evening. Late In the
afternoon arrived at an understanding with THEIRS and
when Duvcrnois came told him had just signed the
treaty with the former" need not give you any COM
mentary these worls but vouch for their cor
rectness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.

ST. Louis, May 14-In the southern Baptist
Convention, yesterday, the Committee on the Mission t
China reported the following resd Tuition, which wss
adopted:
Resoired That the general aspe6 OF our mis- onary
work that empire cOmmends IL 10 the 6ynpathes aud
PRAYERS o. the entire Baptist brOthsrhood and that n
view the OF missionaries at Iiontsn
and TIE impression that general rising OF the Chinese
against foreigners is likely To aud will be oonnyed
at If not encouraged by the Chinese officials the Board
correspond with the Government authorities Ia relation
the safety Of citizens, guaranteed by the treat.
between China and the United states.
The report Of the Committee on the Co0red Population
has also been adopted 1t recommends that pastors and
conductors colOred Sunday schools when needed be
furnished far possible among themselves and that
general and ministerial schools he provided.
The report Of the Committee European Missions
states that Christian Mission will be established In
NOrthcrn Italy that the opening OF Rome has permitted
the preaching of the Gospel the conversion and baptism
prominent young men, and the organization
OF CHI stan Church in that city; and that Dr. Cole,
devoted missionary has gathered class Of candidates
coli lrteur and mission work throughout the entire
lei gtL If the Italian peninsula In this Convention
rrsClut ons we're adopted tndt the Foreign MISSIONS
Bo be desired TO consider the expectancy OF the APP
pointing OF General superintendent OF the European
ssiC D, that churcles he urged 10 take measures
to pro e for support OF the Young brethren already
gltheIcd by DR. Cole Rome he sun OF 800 annually
being requisite for each. ,,,-,,
fore IN missions whic1 j. Il. harHen lately re
turned from Cnini, delivered address containing
rnuch n.orIua concerning China and he progress OF
"a ~ OF AIRY ri tert. number or the delegates To
he Con- yenor have preached in the various churches
iern to-day al a.eldod tAe various SUNDAY sohooS VI
tLtir uclOIuln. ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
SAN SALVADOR.
CLOSING SCENES OF THE wAR-ANARCHY IN SAN
SALVADOR.


SAN SALVADOR, April 20.-Immediately after
the news OF the defeat Of the army OF San Salvador
reached the capital the pOpuace rose and sacked the
barracks OF soldiers and the private house Of Pres
dent DueIas. Assassnations were committed, and
anarchy reigned supreme. This state OF affairs resulted
from the flight Of all the high officials, and the absence
of both tho police and soldiers, who had all deserted
The prisoners the jas released by the mob AT
Length however the merchants and all the foreign resi-
dents formed a vigilance committee, and In two days
tranquizeI tine city, captured many OF the escaped
prisoners and then resigned III favor OF the new Ocers
who were pointed imm datey upon the entry into the
cIital Of Provision Al President, Gonzalez, accom-
paued Nv ui4 army. EXPresident Duenas and Gen.
MartIrez fed 10 the American legation whence they
conan niCa5ed with the viCtDrs asking certain guar
Gnfees To- their lives and property, which, IL was
ehpposed, would he granted Tie new GOV
err ineDt has already deereed that there shall be
fun aud liberty OF the press in salvador ana
lIs 30 ed the of the word "ENcellcncy, as APP
piled 70 the President ana Ministers, as lncompatlpIe
with Ie principles OF tho true republic.
dave before the battle OF Santana Gen. Aatruch
h,u .ded HUntuI and. according 20 last reports
Ind cstfl i sned rebel Government atfscaome. The
nav cover 1ment OF Salvador mas now ordered him to
srrrendeI h. men With their arms and ammunition 10
en- Miranda fbl the Government II Honduras.
III vctoi iOus army enthus istcaly received on
entering ne capital. The hi 5try Il as follows
Interior Manuel GtlartO; T essury aud War, MaxImo
Araio and Fore At irs, Gre gorio AbiGu. Gen. Tor
be-, Il United Inittcr N salvador has recog
niLeC he new GONerDnscDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
NETWORK, MONDAY, MAY Is, 1871.

Goa n, Rrh commerce inst "a the British built vessels
under the Confederate flag and swept the teas ~ ,a
10 prevent them from retaliang is but far eh'ep
bach ward IL the settlement OF their pas. cS. t,
aicfed on friendly nation by vessels built In Britain
and furnished with suppes In British ports yns. @
circumstances and It IL right give retroactive enect
to rules which should always have existed ana w i
the Alabama and other vessels, hat not Britain been
Just then afflicted with statesmen crown lawyers, anu
judges OF Southern proelivties.
FSor tn Moa,real Herald.
Upon the Alabama question, c0nsldereu aion NJ
Great Britain has lost everything but honor W
loany for our Judgment Of the events which have
dered this egotfatiOn necessary but we 90 not tnh
gret IN that Judgment We should he doing less than
Justice 10 ourselves did not point out that neIer
oured IT, during the period from 1861 TO 1865, the views
OF those who thought as did had prevailed instead OF
ary Oia Of the moment The Treaty makes
the st. Lawrence forever free TO american
ernmeRt1aii nnobIeetional commercial arrangement
which in practice should probably always grant for
our sakes, though it Is a surrender OF what nas
hitherto been considered attribute OF national so
vereigntv all the important because II is irreyoc-
able The Americans give the same privileges IN the
rivers of Alaska whatever that may be worth but DO
not grant the Columbia AS 70 the use OF the canals
however without which that ~ the b. not
ing Treaty does not grant at first supposed
In this particular there is complete lor eGn
Government pledges s good offices to secure the assem-
OF It's local subordinate governments to the free use OF
the canals lying respectively WITHIN ierIltoIies
of the dominion and of the individual States.
On this head the agreement seems TO be unex-
ceptionabe The other special point OF interest u tue
removal OF the tolls now levied American timber,
which goes to by way Of the St. John River Ihe
duties on this timber produce handsome sum for
the revenue OF the Province OF NewBrunswick and II
they are to abandoned in the interests ~ the Empire
there he doubt that The Province VIII nave rea
sonable clam for indemnify, either from the Govern
ment OF the Dominion from that OF Great Britain.
New brunswick Ia indeed already asking for better
terms after the example Of Nova Scotia, and unques-
tonab.y she will add this item TO the little bill which sne
il preparing as another thrust the wedgc which Is TO
split the financial arrangements Of ttSt irrevoeaDle
and solemn doeument-the Constitution Of the Dominion
OF Canada.
From TIE Quebec Gasetx.
We wait with anxiety to learn the decisions
OF the United States Senate the British Parliament
upon the Treaty. III these harm0nze all that Canada
may say I'm opposition will, fear be Of little avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
JAPAN AND CHINA.
A COMBINATION IN FAVOR OF THE MIKADo IN
JAPAN-CHINA PREPARING FOR WAR.

A COMBINATION IN FAVOR OF THE M1KADo IN
JAPAN-CHINA PREPARING FOR WAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Advices from Japan
state that three great clans there united nnder the
leadership Prince sasuma to maintain the Mkado In
full powers against the Tycoon and party eatsuma Is
now virtually dictator. He mas sent his father TO fedo
TO take possession Of the Government in his name
Lemue Lyons United States Consul at Yokohama died
there of softening OF the brain on the 9Th ut A
Japanese mint has been established on the Amerl-
can plan at Osaka, and naval arsenal NJ
Tokiska has been inaugurated with great cere-
monies. postal system has also been inaugurated'
commencing with the route from KiOto to fcdo the
Japan Mail saws the adhesion Of satsuma TO the Mkado
has gwen sense of security TO Yedo not hitherto felt
The work on the main trunk Of the Japan Railroad Is
being pushed vigorously. Yokohama will have branch
connection.
The Canton Custom authorities have rebled duties on
OPIUM and laid a tariff all native goods coming from
Hong Kong not hitherto exacted The existing forts are
being greatly strengthened, forts are being con-
structed further up the Peho and other preparations
are making indicative Of an anticipated foreign war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
cDINf.. AND c.AsrALns.-EY TELEGRAPH.

CRIME AND A-A-l y ~ f--II1 1BisEchhfh
.A great fire n Br~ueu. IT saturday night, de-
stro, a. slrRo1sL
The wife II Join 3 Edwards Of Salem, Mas,
drosueI beryen % .griy.
The cal -sAo, of The Milwaukee City Railroad
Company was bsrsed yesteris'. Los tlliso
w: T. Willett, 4 Boston merchant, who sailed
April for saburg Jumped overheard tAs 2 No e1us
signed for the sct
"A young son of widow Smith of Htchburg,
hs hnseded Friday In the renee Of h' mother be-
cause she reproVe1 hIaL
The steamer Isaac y. Smith exploded her steam
drum 81 saturday Several bslOsgss Tie boat
.er, severely scsldoi and otherxiye injured
IA fire in Marblehead Mass. yesterday. badly
damaged Hall the shoe asalesIy o. n. wilkins
dwelling house. L.~, $500; part, Insured.
The body of man was found in the Hudson
River se, Hyde Park Friday with cork HE pre-
sbost Supposed that be Vetn Of the St Johs
disaster
There was a heavy slide Of rock and dirt o., me
Railroad saatssuryn s. gLt and
q waiting ~ re P.r.
going the @ freghtes~ Of the
the others bad
ssuotve Of the second uan ~as also Dpdly damaged
IA general smash-up of freight and Hat cars oc-
Cured the unea Freight bePh Qauey Ill., sst1rdsr 90
coming the cnlia-
engine The eIgaecT Of engine SEEING III rr
tired siih his bat the -
forpook the switch which sA
soopisr sumbe Of nvish asd psHs Eat t.p
sssss ssvv'sl VEN brs'sei bal L,.b' ,asss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCH.l

The claim OF Anna b. Perkins, administrative OF the
late Capt Benjamin W. Perkins. against the Russian
Government Is still pending before the Department OF
State The claim for heavy damages arose out OF an al
legged breach OF two contracsone made with Minister
stoeck IN June 1885, for $50 tuns OF powder and the
other with Capt ieneldt, in 1886. for 5000 stand OF
arms. In October, 1851 Secretary seward ts, tS
Instructions Minister at st. Petersburg tnat the
come the rights Perkins, and directed that Inrher
appeal he made TO the justice OF the Russian b
ment Mr. Catacazy, the present Russian MINISTER nag
flied statement In reply TO that submitted Oy couse
for Mira Perkins denying that any contracts were mae,
and asserting that the so-caled claims are entheV
worthless Both parties offer atidayts ana o'het noeI
Inents i'm support OF their respective positions III Us ex
pecied that report the subject VII soon be made oy
The law officer OF the Department OF state.
abatement of the cOlOred population returned ~ the
Census Orce including estimate orfor counties Net
inromnete makes the gate number IN gu me states
and TERRITORIES about 1887 Goo being gam OF olCo per
cent oyer 1860 The States and Territories sAhu IN the
fiowine order in respect u the number or colorcd
nonnI.tIoD Georgia, VirR ha, Alabama, asslssippl'
so,th Carolina North Carolina, Louisiana, tennessee,
Kentncky Texas MARYLAND, Arkansas MISSOURI iOrda,
pannsyIyania Ohio, Ncw-York, Dstrlet OF CoiunDia,
Nov Jersey illinois, Indiana, Delaware west virginia
Kansas Massachusetts. Michigan CONNECTICUT, Iowa,
ub'da Iaand California, Wisconsin Maine, vermont,
Snbrasla Minnesota, New Hampshire, Nevada, oregon,
toInr,do Washing ton wyoming ana Mohtana Inc
npn,her il equal in NewMexico, Utah. DAKOTA, Idaho.
Ariza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
PANAMA..
A FORCED LOAN MADE-REsULTs OF THE DARTEN
SURVEY.

PANAMA, May 3.-President COIreOro has
raised forced loan Of $1,000 in rather novel manner
He invited number OF the weaiest native citizens to
a meeting-ostensbly TO discuss the best means of pac
ing the Government in funds. Once met, he placed so-
diers at the doors Of the Cshdo with orders 10 allow 10
one ont OF the building He then informed the gentle
men present that circumstances which he Lad no
control compelled him adopt this eXtreide step anu 10
retain them all under guard until they made UP S5OUs
Disgust Of expressed ut this demand, ana
some suggested unanimous refusal To pay cent put
by evening COrTeOrO held prOmissOry notes Tor the
required and the lenders returned TO their homes
President CorreOrO Intends with this money TO purchase
arms and artillery in the United States and the Governor
of Panama SnOr Losa, will leave for Newf0rk by the
Ocean Queen 10 buy them. -,
The psc has already finished her share in the Daren
survey and tho Quart Is daily expected az AspHWal,
thence TO proceed TO Ncw-YCrk. The expedition Is con
sidered success. and believe Capt Sefrdge intends
to report strongly favor OF the Cupca and Atrato
route. This route was surveyed two or three tunes pc
fore and time of the OF independence several
nsrgent bands crossed by IT, Capt. Selfridge claims
that be built for t0o0o0o and that the
Atrato River can be Joined to the Pacific Ocean by
cutting only miles long Regret expressed that the
survey extended TO the route now USED ny INC
Panama Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
THE WESTERN PRESS.

The Western Press is as nearly unanimous
in the expression OF approval Of the Treaty OF washing
ton as that Of the East One two Democratic pa
pers follow The Washington Patriot in its effort to make
the Treaty matter Of partisan action me C,ncWndt
Enquirer SAYS "No will In IL any blaze OF that
vigorous foreign policy Grants part that as To en-
trance us and startc the world IL Is triumph OF Brit
ish diplomacy, and wonderful weakening OF our own,
when we consider the naughty tone hitherto adopted
toward power" The ohio Statesman objects u the
Board OF Arbitration, and thinks IL will be partial tn En-
gland IL ascrbes what 1t considers the unavIrdDie
terms for America TO England influence, which led
our own Commissioners sacrifice all other interests in
Guiding the Alabama Claims, for the sake OF obtaining
fishing ghts for tn L istern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Senators having
had an opportunity Of reading the Treaty OF Washing
ton make 1t subject OF frequent conversation among
Themselves but cautious in expressing their views
to outside persons They still consider that the docu
ment Ia confdentiay In their keeping, notwithstanding
its publication in the newspapers While II is known
that majority them in favor OF ratification as
measure OF peace, Of them will prepare amend
mens several OF the provisions which they consider
not sufficiently plain and which, without modification,
lead dissatisfaction in the futures besides they
wish prevent Great Britain from gaining advantages
by the construction which may be gwen TO the declaration
of several principles, and especially to those prnc
pies OF international law which to govern in the in
vesgaton severay of the claims for depredatons upon
our vessels during the late
Another OF the objections against the Treaty that the
San Juan question be submitted to the arbitration
the Emperor Of Germany. The recent report OF his
ndispostion being old man. suggests that, in the
event OF his death, his Frederick william would
throne and thus take the place Of his father
arbitrator should the question not be settled during
the present Emperors lifetime The arrangement OF tile
Joint High Commission Is considered unfortunate, IN
view OF the fact Prince having married Victoria
Adelaide the daughter Of the Queen OF England. might
therefore be influenced in the determination Of the ques
ton by family considerations.
Fish has addressed letter to the Hon. A. NJ
Capp Superintendent OF Public Printing stating that
gave him great pleasure to that he had been re-
auested by the British High Commissioners to express TO
him their obligation for the prompt and accurate man
which the printing for the High Commission hts
been DONE The Secretary also his sense OF the
fidelity ZEAL and willingness which the printers dis
played in complying with the request OF the Department
in working late at night and compliments them on the
accuracy and rapdity Of the work, which the sub
jects Of frequent in the High Commission. No
copy Treaty he further reached the public
In advance Of Its transmission TO the Senate.