davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
SANiANA.
TIE VoYAGE-TIIE AREIVAL-sCENES At SANTANA
lPRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

TIE VOYAGE-TIIE AREINAL-SCENES At SANTANA
lPROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
PAY OF SANTANA, Jan. Give had charming
weather for efirst two d9ys out-cod indeed, but
bright and clear with fresh and favoring winds, and
every prospect of pleasant voyage. But toward
evening of the second day. in the rough latitude OF
Uatteras our troubles began, and from that time
until we neared our destination we experienced
abundant discomfort and many stormy seas, though
without any specially severe test OF the Sea-gomg
oualitics Of the fIigate Using generally Doth steam
and sails we have made moderately quick passage;
lint the behavior of the vessel under steam is far
from satisfactory and the machinery is found to be
full of scrious defects As q sailer, however, the
ship is pronounced faultless We had
been out Of sight of land six days
and half when on the morning
of the oath we heard from the look out in the main
top the welcome cry Of Land hop and the passen-
gers rushed upon deck Thick clouds hung heavily
over a dark line about two points off our stsirboard
bow hardly disceruible at first but as we came
nearer we gradually traced the outline OF the
mountain range which stretched westward to the
mainland from Cape Cabron at the extremity OF the
Peninsula Of SANTANA. Behind this mountain bar
rer and opening to the east lies the hay to which
we were bound. The morning was the hottest we
had vet felt A burning sun blistercd the deck.
The brass work of the frgate glowed like fire,
and the waters clittered like FURNISHED metal
mder the blazing heavens There was hardly a
breath # air. and we steamed through
the calm sea the sails hung useless from the yards
Long before noon, the whole country around tho
mouth of the bay was distinctly visible in outline
There were the hills rising abruptly close to the
shore. the palisade.lke rocks almost surrounding
the peninsula, the irregular and picturesque profile
Of the range stretching back as fan as the eye could
reach. We could discover no tablcland; we Jaw no
beach; and at first there was no sign OF life except
i'm the waters from which iying-ish darfed now
and then, nor was there much appearance Of vegeta-
ton IL was not until We Lad rounded Cape Cabron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
PERsoyALITrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-. Cen Halpine, liberated Fenian prisoner, ar
rived in Boz ton yesterday BY tie aesmsr Siberia
Commodore Peter Turner. in charge Of tho
Philadelphia Naval Aglum, died on Sunday
"A. j. Drexel and wife of Philadelphia. have ar
hye washington and will be guests in the bf cave h''u 's
the wtef
Gen. J. p. Magruder Of the late Rebel army
was Galveston enay There display At ne - f
uLwel Ia mis- eordloa vas o' ooa
before bis death When ooA place GA IN
day.
The Board of Visitors appointed by the Pres-
he Military Aesdel "a Jie
ISI Dr. >unaend Washing GA CIV 90 hs, DI
" Aiken Sonth Carolh- ynit' i
Tuuo Isaac T. QBbJ Iehsr lhi'ssy ~ l. sn'
Joseph j. MO.d,es ~ h-HA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER DAY FIXED FOR THE GERMAN TRI-
UMPHAL ENTRY INTO PARIs-PRECAUTIoNs
TAKEN TO PREVENT DIsrURBANCE-ToNE OF
LONDON. Monday Feb %, 1871.
The Germans Will certainly enter Paris on the
oath. and take possession of the Imperial route
Every precaution will be taken for the Emperor's
safety. The houses on the route will be occupied
Inv Chief Director-of-Field- Police Purvy. The
King will lunch at the Ecole Mitaire,
in consequence of fever at the Tuileries, and viii
leave Versailles directly after his return. when he
will visit the South German Sovereigns, inviting
them personally to be present in Berlin at his tn
umphal entry.
The london telegraph has dispatch from Parls'
10Th. which saws: THE police are searching the tur
bulert districts for arms and hand-grenades' an"
MANY have already been seized. The authorities
fear an unpleasant demonstration against the LII
- william, aud Count Bismarck If the Gefmahs
enter Paris" -, ;.;ono
M Frencb norts are filed with provisions
I'll g. por;s INIT which cannot be forwarded iof
IT, a,,ont If 10 OOoOOO Of the l2OoOOO OF francs
- non the Department of Disc has peen ue-
- Sin,i,ar concessions by the Germans are To-
ported elsewhere. io,;od n frssb
ed that the Germans have Levied ifesn
~ IL % o 600 coo francs on the City OF ot'
Quentin. ;u,nosa ,eonisitions in
i"e -, Of Paris The Mayor of Chantiily mas
~ seized in default Of the payment vi l''V"
francs levied on the to"h <.I,..,..
Ths Aoniiear says the proiongation vi 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The 4. s. steamer ReSaca was at Panama on
the 5th inst. waiting for Capt Sei1-g~
The total number OF hogs packed tlls SEASON
m % ste was and tie packer arr stil 81 vera
The general reports from Illinois are that tho
f ne slat crop better at tbs ~ The year
lhan now
SIR Charles Bright arrived from the Dlcia nc
KiaS aca sunday and reports hat The lost Porto Rico eaoe
Ia, not vet been grAp2ld
npp,ber.of Pottawatamie chiefs were in Chi.
- ,,~ ~ visited tie lead ganer OF Gen Sterdsn ihsy
80 IN IN / r IS and attracted macl Aiarui1n
The Lower II use OF the virginia Legislature
:, H. eorror ting the sfngan sni Reh Lon ivar
Sn,sv tins giyiag PeBa tsats ksrad eo1useho
vii the Soshsiu roads
TIE temperance organizations of Washington
pnhle d1er 90 PLACES "a th2t rtl VA
m Az Eih be- aiiessd by
her. II Lofhli Houses Of Congcs
The 24th annual anniversary Of the Pheta Delta
P,.,,rti' 3 he LII lie Cons Elal ste p irhs thu
~ III March Hon John CoLDh RI 4elyer
Portsr L. Gilbert AL rel@ pOsIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
A DEPUTY U. g. MARSHAL SHOT.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2O.-Elias l.. Jenkins, Deputy
o. g. Marshal for the Eastern District OF Missouri aud
DEPUTY Collector for the Second Revenue District was
shot ard killed Wednesday night while standing in
tho sitting room OF the hotel H. New Madrid The shot
was fired through the window ~ the sitting Jet
kins had angry words during the day with son OF the
Sheriff Of NcwMldrid County and s said that pistols
were drawn hut il Is not known whether this man com
mitied the decd. No arrests have yer been nlAde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
CRIMES AND cAsvALrIEs-RY rELEGR All

Edward A. Potter of Bristol. n. H., committed
suie.is bJ sbocsirs yes.enla!
John Mckinney. a farm laborer 10 WestJ.ynp.
Mas burned to dtssh ysstsnzF. .L
he Collins -four mill at Eagle Harbor. in Or
Coiav " bupet Jestsn.y Lo $500" insafsao
$500. ' t.t.i
49,. The engine and tender of train OF the Naps
Central a,oAl 81 the Camel Jsrdai ossf ~ es
place. s@.ch. 40 WAs lnlsfei
..1h trial of John J. Filkins, in Albany. in
dcc for robsTr " the A@ensn h.essnN tpoa srp"~ ar
sad ,h- muretoaa ssut A hsrnt hs
ger aorA W. Rssadas he ss4nssl r ne
sri,ogrr u.ovi 10 po.s,-e sl psre' AuaHrf
fc.hsm oo The Ccur densd the potos and The 49,
proc Ell teday.
-. Murphy, Roman Catholic priest at Canton
q nr lnisfcorrs Win
va, dr., ,ssl since On Fra, 7, uneooi nav De
tow NTH lot goods t,IoIsg to DE -rh ~Iei
rsprsdk Aeowd ass-sgea IL di OF AMI tor s.i kat
only prevented iTos dols hr uh.eia Mvt
asnt srs,sA AaTpAJ he's Asl ID A wv g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
TIE DEAD ENGINEER.

The body OF Doc" Simmons arrived in this city yes
tcrday by the train, and conveyed AZ once to
his Late residence No. 42s West Thirty sceondt Tho
funeral will take place toa, at 1850 p M in the Church
of tho Holy Apostles at Ninth-ave and Twenty eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
THE NEw-HAMBURcu DISASTER.

PoUGnKEEPsIE, Feb. 20.-There is nothing
new at tue wreck to-day Love- the diver, went down
six times, but brought up only rubbish Tonight be EFF
with his apparatus for hone II now conceded that
no more bodies will be fouTd Workman will at once
gin 10 build the new bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

VIM. G. Temple, Captain.
George ". hayward, Lieut.
Cum'r and EN't've Officer
Glass Cotton. Licut.-ConIa
and Navigation Oihcer.
GCO.D.B.GlitldOn, 1t. -COm'r,
Geo. +. +. Wide. Lt.-COm'r.
Heary G. Fields, Lt.-C0m'
Wallace Graham, Lieut..
Frank W. Nichols, Master
ChaS. G.. Corn well, Master.
VIM. II. Turner, Ensign.
John II. G. Coffin, Ears an.
James W. Graydon, Ensign.
Richard Mitchell, Eusign.
Dennis Ii. Mahan, Ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

THE GERMAN AUTHORITIES DISCUSSING THE
REINSURANCE TO BE SEPARATED FROM
GERMANY BY BELT OF NEUTRAL TER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-19

FOR BANK OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The controller of the
currency has called upon the national banks for
reports of their condition at the close of business
on the 10th inst.
NORWOOD VS.. BLoDGETT.
In the senate, Mr. Carpenter from the COM
mitree on elections, reported that MIR. Norwood
is entitled TO the seat from Georgia, for the term
commencing on the 4th of March last, having
been duly elected by the legislature chosen next
preceding the expiration OF the former senatorial
term. The election of Foster Blodgett was
without authority and void.
MINOR MATTERS.
The house committee Oh elections this morn
ing refused the application for an extension of
the time for taking testimony in the Arkansas
contested election case of Bates VS.. Edwards.
The committee on appropriations have agreed
to report a bill approprlating nearly S2S 900 to
cover deficiencies in the expenses incurred by
the kukluX committee.
The committee on appropriations held meet
ting this morning, but transacted no other bust
ness than agreeing to report Mr.. Poand's bill
to pay the expenses OF the joint southern out
rage committee, cutting down the amount from
forty to twenty seyenlthousand dollars.
Senator Wilson stated in speech last night
that during the present session the congressional
temperance society will hold grand temperance
revival at the capital that will 90 out to all the
world, showing the people that the spirit to do
good exists in Washington.
The twenty-third section of the international
wOrkingmcn's association, recently established
in this city, has passed resolution approving
Mr. Hoar's bill for the appointment of com
mission to investigate the condition Of the work
ing classes in this country.
Governor Ca6n is the chairman of the ma
tional republican executive committee, which
will meet here next month TO select a time and
place for the national nominating convention
j. Russell Jones, the member from Illinois, is
now minister at Brussels, and Charles Il. De
Long, the member from Nevada, is now minister
at Japan, but otherwise there will be full at
tendance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-19

The reunion of the scott Family" at Sons Of
Temperance hall, last evening, was very fully
attended, in spite Of the weather, and a very in
tercsting time was enjoyed, The president, Mr..
VIM Meconey presided, and George Z. Stearns
was secretary. Prayer was offered by the chap
lain, Rev s. l.. Beals of Webster. After cor
dial and very appropriate welcoming address
from the chair, and music by Barnard & Rich.
ardson's band, interesting remarks, full of rem
iniscences Of the happy time enjoyed on the last
and other trips of the eXcursionists, were made
bv Arson Rice of Northboro, o. P Maynard
of West Brookfeld, Dr. Curtis of West.
boro. Edward Smith of Westiield, James
Manning of Marlboro, L. J. Russell of Worces-
ter. u. f. Hemenway and John Homan Hotel
Pelham) of Wcstboro, D. Shepherd of Warren,
Mr.. Digains and DR.. Z. Schofeld of Worcester.
Appropriate reference was made by several Of
tae speakers 10 the death of Geo. w. Allen of
West Broolktield, one of the party on the last
trip, also to the recent sudden death of Major
Dale of Bangor, who entertained the excursion
lists so Hospitality on their visit to that city. AT
the suggestion of the chairman, a committee.
chosen for the purpose, drafted resolutions eH-
pressve of the feelings of the meeting thereon,
phich were unanimously adopted,
Chaplain Beals was then called upon, and,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-19

the tombs, were not the Gate eu'prits Three
notorious characters, who escaped, y Is h,lesyui
10 Europe, appear to he connected WIN iue
theft. namely: John G. HGenan, eN'
pusilist and 1ammany suecurist, VIM
II, Cook, until recently employed III
the department of public works, and Edward
Dunphy, an eighth ward thief These parties
disappeared about twelve days ago. Warrants
tor their arrest have been sent to Europe, to the
same party who has the warrant for the arrest
of Carney
Peter Il. Swccny has left the city, and it is be.
lievcd That he mas disappeared because lac feared
arrest
The managers here OF the Commercial Union
assurance COMPANY Of London, statethat there
is no truth in the statement that the company
retires from business.
Judge Bedford to-day granted the grand Jury
til! the 30th to complete their Investigations W
progress of the frauds upon the city.
John kcnuey is convicted of repeating III
Brooklyn; sentence deferred.
The Brooklyn aldermen have voted $4,000 for
the uSe OF the board Of health against the small
pOX. The disease has spread TO east New ! ork.
The great sugar case of the United States vs..
Weld Co. is put over to await the full panel
Of Jurors.
Tweed, Jr, is reported to have sold all his
property.
The cold suit of Davis against Smith, Gould
& Martin was again before the superior court
on motion 10 set aside the verdict, on the ground
that the Jury were tampered with and coerced :;
decision reserved.
Henry T. Tuckermau, a wel-Rnown scholar,
died at his residence in this city, yesterday aged
fifty-eight
4 Port Jcryis dispatch TO the Times says there
are twenty miles of freight cars blocked at That
place for want of motive power, OWING 10 the
msmanagcment of The Erie railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-19
Our New York Dispatches.

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-At the second meeting
of the depositors of the Ocean national bank a
report was presented by the investigating COM
mittec, showing that the affairs of the bank
have suffered through mismanagement with the
present as well as former directors The bank
owes to other banks, S625,1S4 to depositors,
S360,254; to two bankers who hold s1SS 900 in
stock as collateral $4,000; in all, ST 1855 $40.
The clearing house holds $751;, 900 worth of
the Ocean banks discounted paper as security
for an advance of 100000. The total assets of
the bank are S2,0S6 $3.50, and the liabilities
81 56,706.77, leaving a surplus after settling
liabilities Of S629,9SS.52. 1t was animated at
the meeting that the dissipated habits of some
of the officers had materially injured the bank,
although it was not charged specifically that
there had been any detalcanon.
Sheriff Brennan this morning lodged thirteen
more detainers against Connolly, making fifteen
in ALL
The subject of the voucher theft has been
under consideration by the grand Jury some
DAYS, and new and astounding developments
have been made Haggerty and Baulch, now in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-19

SUPERIOR tCIvIL CoURT.-BACoN, j.
Monday, Dec 1s.-The jury in the case of the
Pummer granite company vs. d. & C. P. Ste
vens, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs of
81 1870. This was an action to recover for
stone work on Stevens block on the corner of
Southbridge and Myrtle streets. The question
was on the mode Of measurement. The plain
tffs claimed that the defendants should pay for
all the stone work hammered at the rate of
twenty-five cents per square foot. The defend
ants claimed that by the custom of measuring
stone work in Worcester, they should pay for
only what was exposed to view, and one-haf of
what was hammered that was not so exposed
The jury by their verdict adopted the plaintiffs
mode of measurement, except as to the backs of
nine posts, the difference between the two modes
amounting to S6i2, the amount really in issue
Rice & Blackmer for the plaintiffs and Aldrich
and Fl. Bacon for the defendants.
On trial, No $50, VIM. Mcdonald vs.. the in
ha! itants of Leicester. An action to recover
damages for injury to a horse by reason of de.
feet in highway, near Warren's tqnucry. Nc
Caiferty for the plaintiffs, Rice & Blackmer for
defendants.
Next in crdcr-Nos 775, S27, $40 sos, $50, 91S,
Ntg Q30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-19

Ex-Emptpas Eugenc sailed from Gibraltar
the 10th, Tor England
The rumor that Ingers0ll sailed for Europe on
Saturday is generally discreditcd.
The queen leaves Windsor for Osborne to-day
where She will stay during the holidays,
The london 1inies denies that there is any
truth in the report that the Czarwitch made an
assault on Prince lie Reuse
Georae W. Curtis is warmer i'll bis admiration
of Gen. Grant than e|er before, since MS lOng
suiuurn in Washington.
A letter from Hayti states that Baez, presl'
dent OF Dominica, recently passed through his
dOminiouS entirely withOH escort
Joe Coburn states thHt he has entirely given
up prize fighting and does not intend to take
any notice of Kelly'S challenge to 0ght him
All the officers have been detached from the
Severn and ordered 10 the Worcester. AmHug
them arc Chaplain George A Crawford of Maine,
and First Assistant Engineer T.. J. Whitaker of
Massachusetts.
samuel Read of New Jersey, supreme chan
Ceilor of the knights of Pythias, passed through
Washington sunday night, ON his way TO Will
piington, N. c., where he will institute the
grttld lodge Of that state on the both inst, max
ing the tweuty-fith grand lodge Of the order in
this country.
Mr. Curtis has refused efery application made
to him this fail for recommendations for ONCE
made from lis own county and elsewhere, on
seem to acques5c in a method Of obtaining office
which he was now laboring at Washington to
destroy
President Grant win, before the close of the
present week, take position ON the civil service
bill that will convince the people TINT he IS IN
earnest, while the removal of what is kti0WH as
patronage" from congressman will show why
some of them wished to get control OF the mat
or, and to talk loudly over its abuses while
hey really profit by them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-19
FROM EUROPE.
Great Britain.

THE PRINCE STILL GAINING.
LONDoN, Dec, 1S.-A morning bulletin from
Saudringham announces that the prince of
Wales slept well last night, and his condition
in all respects is satisfactory. Prayers were
again offered in all the churches yesterday for
his complete restoration.
sUsPICIOUsLT SUDDEN
Dec. t9-5 A. NJ 1t is announced that the
prince will be probably able to 90 out of the
house in three or four days
AMERICAN AFFAIRS CONSIDERED.
The Times contains an editorial upon Ameri-
can affairs, the topic being Grants message, and
the accompanying documents, full copies of
which are received by mail. The Times is struck
with astOnisbment by the exposition of the I'M
bounded facilities of production of the United
States. The Times expresses the belief, as a
general thing, that the propositions Of the sec
rctary of the treasury should be adopted. 1t
nevertheless hopes that the American congress
will reject Mr. Boutwelps proposal for giving
subsidies to persons employing American built
iron steamships. The Times approves the
propositions for Incorporating telegraphs with
the post office department, in relation to the es-
adjustment of savings banks, and for modi-
fications of the civil service in the direction of
reform.
REJOICING.
Public rejoicing took place in Windsor, to-
day, over the cOnyalescence OF the prince of
Wales. A number Of oxen and sheep were
roasted by order Of the town authorities, and
general feast was held, to which the poor aud
many other persons were invited
ireland.
THE IRISH TROUBLES,
DUBLIN, Dec. 1S.-The lord lieutenant has IS
sued a proclamation lorbidding all professions
or assemhlages in Londonderry. No trouble
from the Catholics is anticipated, but the inten-
tons of the Boys of Derry" are unknown, and
its feared that they may attempt offensive dem
onstrations.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS.
Notwithstanding the proclamation,
the apprentice boys" to-day attempted to pa
rade, under the leadership of Mr.. tombstone,
member of parliament. They were warned to
desist from the undertaking, but refused when
a force of cavalry and constabuary charged
upon and dispersed the procession. Several
persons were severely injured. For while
quiet this evening.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE THE oRLEANIsr
PRINCES.
PARIS, Dec. 1S,-Meetings of members Of the
republican left and of the union republicans of
the assembly were held yesterday in opposition
to the entry Of the Orleans princes into the as
sembly. Gambetta was the chief speaker at the
latter meeting,
Switzerland.
THE COMMISSION.
GENEVA, Dec 1S.-The commissioners for the
arbitration of the Alabama claims held formal
meeting to-day. Count SeopiS, the Italian
member, was chosen president, and the commits
sion adjourned until the 18th of June.
Russia.
FIFTY THOUSAND BURROUGHS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1S.-In consequence of
the pacific circular from Count Andrassy to the
diplomatic representatives of the Austrian en-
pire abroad, the ear has issued decree grant
ing burroughs to 10000 of the Russian army.