davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
GENERAL ENGLISH NEWS.

POPULAR DEMONSTRATION AGAINST PRINCE AR
THuR's ANNOITY-A MEETING IN TRAFALGAR
SQUARE BROKEN UP BY THE PoLIcE-THE
PRINCE OF WALES EN- ROUTE TO IRELAND.
LONDON. Monday. July 81, 1871.
In addition to the meeting held in Hyde
Park, yesterday, meeting convoked in Trafalgar
square, tonight TO protest against the proposed allow
ance 10 Prince Arthur. Five thousand people were
present. Speakers addressed the at different
points, and much excitement was manifested. The
entire police reserye was called out, end seized Com
munis flag carried by OF the clubs amid bosterous
demonstrations. Some fighting is reported. and arrests
have been made. The meeting adjourned In disorder,
and the crowds were dispersed by the police.
Dispatches from Dublin report that great enthusiasm
manifested tho expected visit Of the Prince of
Wales to Ireland The Prince Is already the route,
accompanied by Prince Arthur, the Duke Of Cambridge,
the Marquis Of LoIne number OF other members Of the
nobility and many officers Of the army The Royal party
will arrive at Dublin tonight The Prince will review
the troops In Phoenix Park Friday and the Lord
Mayors ball "a expected TO surpass In brilancy any
thing Of the kSd which yet been given in Ireland
Thirty OF the Newcastle strikers have gone to the
United States.
The Rev. Henry Longueyle Mansel, D. D., Dean Of
st Pauls Church. died today in his 0lst year.
LATER-rHE PRINCE OF WALES IN LELAND-A
COOL RECEPTION.
DUBLIN, Monday, July 81, 1871.
The Prince OF Wales and party arrived this
evening, and had popular reception. The weather
was unusually cold for the season, and although the
streets were crowded with spectators, the demonstra
tons were not enthusiastic they might have been
under more favorable circumstances The Fenian ele
nent was not absent aud the royal visitors passed
over the route to the Castle, Kisses heard
from the sidewalks. The city is gaily decorated with
ags, but the illumination, tonight. is not general
was expected.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
DARING RoBBERY IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND, July 3l.-A daring r0bbor,
was committed on Saturday at the house Of Luther T.
Gay about six miles from Maedina Ohio Mr. Gay wasat
home alone while the rest OF the family was attending
picnic While IN the garden, about neon, he was a.
dressed by two strangers. OF whom had pocemans
star his breast, and pointed pistol at DR. Gay'
head while the other said II arrest you IN the name -
the United States counterfeer" at the same tina
putting Mr. Gays hands In irons The robbers then TOOK
him to the house, bndfoded and tied him to bed, and
demanded the keys TO his SAFE which he refuted Tic
thieves then blew the safe open with powder, robbed
In 8. bonds, and several thousand dollars Ia
bills, and succeeded In making their escape.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
pRoRApIY ANOTHER RAZOR MURDER

WASHINGTON, July d.-On Saturday night,
Andrew Curtain, white man, while on bis way home.
accidentally stumbled against a colored man who was
carrying awatermelon The coored man was accom-
panied by two other men, who Knocked Curtain down,
while Of the party drew razor Geross his throat
completely sevcring his windpipe. The wounded man
will probably die. The assailants escaped two police
men being unable 10 oyertake them. Zhe AatioHai Re.
publican says:
cit Is about time this business Sls 'topped ana
~ could be IT, In all the brought 10 Light the maxi
mum, instead Of the minimum fines were imposed "a
done in before the Police Court Oh satuTny.
The who seem 70 be entirely too Wiinl
and ready 10 use them for eginate purposes and at
unseemly times"
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
THE WESTERN OHIO CoUNTERFEuERs NINE
TEEN ARRESTED.

TEEN ARRESTED.
The United States detectives who have been
on the track OF what is known the Western Ohio
Gang OF COunereiters," seem TO have accomplished their
object with complete Thirteen now in
Jail in Cleveland and In Indiana. The detectives
slider their work done, far tracking and capturing
concerned and will depart for other fields OF
labor. The last man secured, William A. shower, Is
young man, whose father wealthy farmer OF Marion
Ohio. The CieUeidnd Leader Of Friday last says;
Some time since William 4. sh0wen ahd hlB br0'het
arrested having In their possession passing and
dealing in counterfeit money The youth OF the former
Influenced the officers OF the secret service TO listen 70
his prOcsatons OF sorrow and promises OF assistance m
detecting others, well as reformation IN his own lie
II lie allowed to go free lie pro.essed bnowletSe
the secret workings of the gang OF which he h9l
already become promising member, and BIS oilers were
| accented while he was watched with keen eve.
lie VI "a niaced in positon OF dancer and was rel Il
upon as "rOperln." Young ShoWen entered upon the
important offices which he had volunteered To perform.
| He went to Fort Wayne, Indiana, and mingled Nih
those who had been his associates in crime. Eyoythr"
was before him; lie had been literally ueaicd
might redeemed his charactcrhy fulfilling hs promo
Use. But he chose different course. He provided him
s se f %tthh thc He madS S VIII the very
who watching his movements and walked into the
whom ne sought to deceive The generous detective
minded him OF his nexperence and urged hlm to choose
befter liIe But the advice was unbeeded, and even
| resented by the precociOus villain. When Phibaum
was arrested Fort Wayne ON saturday last sh9wen.
who had reached that city few days BEFORE suddenly
ncated the neighborhOod. fastening TO his fathers
house near Marion, where he continued ~ shove the
Spurious; N;ce whose base OF operation lie IN thi,
city, Immediately dispatched a uoSsSo'o So had for
s thc last chance for escape, and proven hnseI IN
capable of honesty was surprised AZ mn s az ~ ,,y
this morning The arrested man ar,ers With The i.
others who have been his comparisons. inls u NS ss'
one OF what is known as the Western ONO sng Di cou
erfeiters; in the concise language oi our lnor"a"
| tbav are al
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1871

deducts 5o tho average number Of railway psssengers
leasnf 227 as the number likely have been on board
the Westhed. Tho Secretary also pointed ont that,
ous trips, the WestAcd 10 start bafhour trip,
thus giving only half tho time for the accumulation OF
passengers at the ferry houfe He said moreover, that
It was moi generally Known that they were running half
hour boats
Capt Vanderbilt the President of tho Staten Island
Ferry Company, wac at the Companys oce early yes
ter1ay, bit left, quite exhausted about "a o'clock He
was unable TO throw any light the Of the oatas-
trope and apparently feeling chat he could 10 no good
was anxious 70 get from the scene and avoid Tie
endless and unanswerable Inquiries addressed to bun.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
A FORMER BANK PRESIDENT ARRE. TED As A

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3t.-R. B. McGee. a
prominent citizen Of Trenton renn aad prior 10 the
President Of tho State Bank at THAI place. was arrested
here last evening, charged with passing counterfeit
money On searching his baggage about 81 .CO
terfeit United States Treasury notes were found Owing
to the high social position enjoyed by McGec be arFc
has caused considerable sensation.
LATER.-R b. MCGEE, arrested yesterday on a charge
OF passing counterfeit United States Treasury not-,
taken before the United States Comms-i to-
day. and default OF 10000 bail was sent ja About
O'Clock this evening he scaled the wall aud escaped
MCGEE is GO years OF age and Is regarded mystery
how he accomplished the feat
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
A YOUNG LADY BRUTALLY BEATEN RY A.
REJECTED eUITOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 31.-A young lady
brutally beaten. yesterday, at London, Shelby
County. Henry Ellington. for time unsucccss.
full sutor Of Miss Lizzie Smith, Sunday made anai
proposal for her hand and being rejected, attacked her.
throwing her to the ground and stamping her. Bs
then took brick and beat her head Gad face IN shock
ing manner, severng ear and breaking her Jaw he
then fed to the woods leaving her FOR dead. An alarm
was raised, and he was pursued and caught BY tie
neighbors. He is now in Jail. Aiss Smith was alone
when attacked, her parents being at church She was
alive this morning but her recovery IS impossible IL
lingon says he Is only sorry that he did not make snis
work Of his victim. 1t is feared that he viii be Pneh"'
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
ARREST OF A MURDERER.

Antonia Arata, alias Boojong, an Italian Oh
desperate character qusrrced with Lazars CaarsnIa'
AZ Mulberry and New worthsts, June 4, and nnAly
suatched brick from the pavement and threw u al MS
opponent fracturing his skull The wounded man a'eo
few days afterward, and a Coroner's jury oroush'
verdict against Arata The murderer had xsS %
cened the immediate pursuit OF the police captain ne
& ~ The sixth Preeinct after making many enoIts
to discover him, arrested HIM last evening sis,iod Homa
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
DESPERATE AFFRAY BETWEEN TRANSFERS.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-0n Thursday evening
last two teamsters, named william Erpley and Gcorge
Huddeson, engaged at the sawmlll at Tundes, Wayns
County, No. quarreled concerning that had broken
into the confeld of Eppey. Both men drew revoyen
and began firing Huddeson received two shots the
left leg racturing the bono in two places and Eppley
killed. Huddleson's wounds thought 10 be
fatal,
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
SOUTH AMERICA.

DEATH OF TIE ARGENTINE MINISTER TO
BRAZIL-FIGHTING IN URUGUAY.
LONDON, Monday July 81 1871.
Advices from Rio Janeiro to July have
been received by mail steamer at Lisbon The Argentine
Minister 10 Brazil IS dead. Fighting continues In Uu-
quay between the two parties known the Bancos aud
COlOradOs.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
cp,vrs AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

:, ~ isrnas. nna AIneia cOusy Cal, on sahdJ
Iobn T. picketts, the New-York broker now In
~, =. ming,on n C., viii be ooash Osoe n On WV
g1 49,. oofpes on THURSDAY
The steamer st. joseph, bound from 81 Loni:
10 Menths slrueh sn.s a. AUG .g.hssS, Ss" s.y
Csifo 90 SsTs ls A. gh damaged 10 ,bs hs
zee ,ss. lie. M .,rslxhi ssd can sAAN N rased
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01

OF persons ollng tho machinery, in allowing some Of the
oil to become mixed with the water before being intro
duced into the boiler. DR.. Jcntz win shortly invite
experts and others to witness practical illustration OF
his discovery He states that common soda mixed
with tho water viii prevent explosion from ,he above
cause tho soda turns the oil into soap and thereby
renders Il perfectly harmless.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

cemeteries by the police, and from this fact has arisen
the story that force has 10 he employed for the
ton OF the disinternen OF tho dead for od The
Minister expresses the opinion that all tho horrible
statements omanatig from hts country tLc work "
commercial agcnts
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
PERSIA.
THE REPORTS OF SUFFERING FROM FAMINE AND
pTsTlLENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN EXAGGER-
LONDON. Monday, July 81, 1871.

PEsTlLENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN EXAGGEh-
HiND' LoSDoS, Monday, July 81, 1871.
Tbe Persian Minister denies explicitly the
.o,t. which have been received recently concerning
me committed By famine and pestence In Per
ala He says there is undoubtedly lamentable scarcity
f food among tie poorer classes and that they are led
al the expense OF the Government IN the oeme'eries
there Il I'm them alone sufficient room TO accom-
no,e the great crowds OF people who appear to the
authorities for subsistence. Order is preserved IN the
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
BERLIr, Monday, Jdly 81. is7i
he Archbishop Of Ermeland has pronounced

The Archbishop Of Emeland has pronounced
the sentence Of major-e1cOmmunieation against Dr.
woman OF KGnigsberg and directs that be read from
all tho pulpits in the archieplscopa diocese.
Tho Journcymcn Of this city have struck work
and appointed a committee to confer with the masters.
with view the speedily to accomplish the objocs
OF the strike, resolution has adopted that Ia tho
duty OF all unmarried 10 leave Berlin and seet
for temporary work elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01
GERMANY

ANOTHER ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN Ex-
STRIKE.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-01

See Eighth Pase.
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
REersrER's OFFICE, U. S. LAND OFFICE,

REGIsrER's OFFICE, U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Marysvie. CAL, oath October. 1870.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Mining firm known as "Wynne & Co., !" has
this day, by its Superintendent, Patrick Wynne,
hied IN this office Notice Of application for a
Patent from the United States under an Act
OF Congress approved the 26th July 1866. and an
Act amendatory thereof, approved the 9th July
loio, for the Fractional Southwest Quarter of
Section No. 81 in Township No. 81 North of
Range West. Mount Diablo Meredian, situated
in AIMS Flat Mini g District. in Shasta County.
State Of California in which said tract Of land the
Placer mining claim covering portions of all the
subdivisions of said tract. and BELONGING IN .a;,t
Company, is situated; which said claim is more
particularly described by the Notice of application
posted in this office, and ON the said mining cla;m
Any person or persons claiming adversely 10
said Wynne Company, must file notice Of the
same in this office within ninety days from the
first publicationoft his notice.
L. B. AYRE. Register.
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
6N3I333K3
9.1|B!2lH3

H. {" i.
This = the most thorough biood pnri6er yet
di covered, and cures all humnrs lFpm The worst
Scrofua 10 sto common sEruptions Pimples
and Bioches on the face, and scaly or rough skin.
which are sueh aAnoying biemishes to nany young
persons, yield to the use of few bottles of this
wonderful medicine. From to eight bottles
cure Salt Rheum, RryispctsS Scald Head, Ring
Worms, Bois, Seslss Eruptions of the Skin,
Scrofula Sores, Ulcers and 1Canker' in the Mouth
and Stomach. Il is . pure medicinal extract Of
native roots and plants. combining in harmony.
Natures most sovereign curative properties,
which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom
for healing the sick. 1t is great restorer for the
strength and vigor Of the system. Those who are
languid, slcepless, have nervous apprehensions or
fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of
weakness. win fnd convincing evidence Of its
restorative power upon trial. If you feel dull.
drowsy, debiliated and Respondent, have frequent
Headache. mouth tastes badly in the morning.
suffering from Torpid Liver or "Billiousncss :
In cases of Liver Complaint only part OF
these symptoms are experienced. As remedy
for all such case, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has equal as it effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strene thened and healthy. For
the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels
it is . never failing remedy, and those who
have used it for this purpose are loud in its
praise. In Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases,
it has produced many truly remarkable cures
where nther medicines had failed. Sold by druggists
81 90 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical
Laboratory of R. V. PIERCE, NJ. D. Buffalo
NJ Y
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the honorable County Corrt of Shasta
County:
The Grand Jury Of Shasta County. impanelled
fer the January term 1871 of tis Court. beg leave
to report that they have carefully examined all the
Cases submitted to them and that they have found
four true Bills ind ignored three Charges.
We have sent Committee of four jurors to ex-
anime the County Hospital and they report that
pat found therein state that they received the
most careful attention from the Physician, and
that they have no reason to complain in any re-
spect.
The County Prison was also visited by one of
our Committees; the Prisoners therein are very
much satisfied with the food they receive. as also
with the Bedding. and state that they have no
reason to complain. The Premises were found
clean and we could hear Of no complaints.
The books of the County Treasure, County Clerk
and Sheriff were examined and found the same
kept in n proper manner, TO present correct
showing Of the business transactions of their re-
spective Offices
The thanks Of the Grand Jury are hereby ten
dereq to the District Attorney, Clay W. Taylor,
for the assistance rendered to thereby enabling
as to perform duties with the best facilities.
All of which is respectfully. submitted
JOHN GEORGE, Foreman
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
Every Family Should Have It.
NOTICE TO CRElIIORS

STATE OF WILLIAM H. GooCH, DE-
Zcs.sed. Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Adninistrasor. tn oil creditors, and
ell persons having claimr against the deceased, "a
present the same for settlement, with the necessary
vouchers. with tan moDths from the first publication
cf this uotics. tome. at Gopch's Ranch. Reed I
Creek, Tshzma County. Cal
H. a A.. J. G00CH, Administrator Of
the Estate Of Vim. Fl. Gooci, deceased, .sea
Shasta Dec. 23d, 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
BILLIARDS..

ATESSRS. PHELAN & C0LLENDER, THE
MI well-known Billiard Table Manufacturers
of New York, have established at 54 Market street,
this city an extensive branch OF their business.
where they propose to keep constantly on hand
the largest and most complete assortment of Bill
lizard Tat,les, Cloth Cues, ETC., on this coast. The
Tables are of the latest styles and size recently
adopted iu the Eastern States, are NJ Manufactured
an the best possible manner and furnished with
Phelan's latest improved Cushions.
The composition Billiard Ball made by the
Hyatt manufacturing Co of Albany N. Y the best
substitute for ivory yet discovered. For Sale only
by us. Price Sl2 per set.
All goods will be of the best quality, and the
prices fully as low as any other house in the bus
tness.
Parties visiting this city are invited to visit our
Earerooms and inspect stock.
GEO. PHELAN. 54l Market st.
N. B. The public notified that no other
parties on the Pacific coast have the right to sell
Phelan's Cushions
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
Wagonmaking.

JAMES r. sCAMMON. a. mzHz
is now prepared to do a general ~
Wagon making Business Al s1nz aInax.
STYLES of Wagons and sBsesiss made to order on
short netice and none but the best material used.
v;lf also do aH kinds Of Woodwork as hereto
fore. ! 9afn sis r9 = .s1.th@ y
shap or West side Of Main street Shasta.
In the Building formerly occupied by }. r.
Gilbert ll3o
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14

{.
8Is
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
The report having been circulated that the pro-
priet.,r of the Pioneer Shop had injured certain
horse in shoeng-hence the following:
3 CORRESPONDING

BELLS BRrBGE, April 10th, 1870.
Mr.. S. Isaacks-Dear Sir IL am in receipt of
yours of to-day, and would say this: That you
have done my shoeing for the last ten or twelve
years !; and have always gave entire satisfsctep,
and in no instance have you crippled asy
horse Of mine, from shoeing or otherwise. q
Yours Truly, J. J. BELL.
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-14
u +

$.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-01-12
SAN DOMINGO IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.

The scene in the House to-day, pending
the discussion of the San DOMINO 60 resolution,
was decidedly interesting. The galleries
were crowded-not uncomfortably, however
The House was unusually full, and on the
floor were to be seen a number of privileged
persons. among whom were Senators Conk-
ling and Morton, the latter having been car
ried over from the Senate wing in a chair,
and Gen Horace Porter, the Presidents
private secretary Mr. Morton took a seat
near the main entrance Of the Chamber, and
az different members passed him, saluted
them with such unusual warmth that they in
variably stopped long enough to listen to his
appeals in behalf of this pet scheme Of the adj
mnistration. Mr. Conkling moved about
the floor, eagerly button-holng every one
with whom he came in contact, and Gen.
Porter initiated his example so far as his per-
sonal acquaintance with members would al
low him to do So Notwithstanding these
extraordinary efforts however, the first eff
fort on the part of the friends OF the PROJECT
was a failure. That effort was to take up
the Senate resolution out OF its regular order
on the Speakers table, and pass It without
further delay. The yeas and nays beng
called, the requisite two-thirds did not re-
spond atlirmativcly, three more votes being
Democrats opposed it as a unit, and a sutfi-
cient number of Republicans joined with
them to defeat it. Nothing daunted, Mr..
Orth forthwith adopted a new line OF tactics,
and being recognized by the Speaker, pre-
scented the Senate resolutions as q substitute
for Mr. Banks proposition. Finding himself
too weak even to carry them through under
these circumstances, he allowed Amber to
compromise the situation by adding an
amendment providing that the adoption of
the resolutions should not be construed to
commit the House to the policy OF annexation.
Then followed an exhibition by the minority
Of its tilibustering power, which. however,
awaited it nothing and the previous question
having been ordered, the House adjourned.
The vote will be taken tomorrow, when the
resolutions will carry, but the future of the
scheme, or rather the final result, is still
problematical. 1t probably depends greatly
on the manipulating power of the Admins
tration to q great extent and not less the re-
port of the Commission
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-01-12

A CURIOUS EXAMPLE of the pertinacity
which distinguishes the mind of lunatic is
offered III the case Of one Thomas MaxSay,
for the last eighteen years an enforced resi-
dent of the Lunatc Asylum on Blackwell's
Island. Max. was sent to the island because
Of q delusion which possessed him, that he
owned all of Harlem and nearly the whole Of
New York. These claims naturally bring
ing him into personal sGuabbles with prop
erty owners whom the law deemed to be the
true landholders, poor Tom, who was in re-
atty as poor as a church mouse, was des
patched to Blackwells Island as popular
peace measure which the authorities could
not we'll resist. No sooner, however had he
taken up his residence in his little Elbe in the
East river, than he set up claim upon some
five acres Of marshy land in the extreme
north end Of the island. Upon this tract, in his
crazy way, he ''took his stand" and, roam
ing over his vast possessions, he was accus-
toned to warn off intruders. But one day,
shortly after his preemption Oft this claim, he
conceived the idea that the defences OF New
York were insufficient to protect the city in
case of invasion, and, with a commendable
energy and patriotism, he set to work to
build fort upon his land, the materials be
ing composed of drift-wood and bricks which
Max. managed to pick up about the island.
After eighteen years of labor at this fort, it
was finally finished by its patriotic protector,
and was mounted with two wooded guns to
resist all hostile advances. But some sixteen
months ago the fort took fire, and with all its
formidable preparations, was destroyed.
Nothing daunted, the devoted Max. set to
work to build another, the site Of the old fort
having been purchased from him by the au
thorities of the asylum for $780, 00-which
sum was paid to him in checks which, how
ever valuable in Poor Toms eyes, would
hardly have been honored in Wall street.
With the completion of the new fort-which
was not quite so dangerous or substantial as
the frst-Max. strutted about, keeping
guard and looking out for the hostile ships
which never came. But a few days since
this national defence was also burnt down,
the guns were consumed in the fire, and the
unhappy lunatc, now in the yellow leaf of
his existence, has recommended, with the
dauntless spirit which animated him eighteen
years ago, 10 place once more upon the
marshy territory which he claims third for
tress, to stand as a barrier between New
York and the invading foe.