davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1879.

LONDON, Tuesday, Aug 20, 1874
The rioting In Belfast continued without
abatement yesterday, despite the warning proclama-
ton OF the Mayor and magistrates OF the city. The
fighting kept up by rioters In Vari-
ous ouarters with stones, bludgcons and fire.
arms The magistrates began, yesterday, to swear In
special constable assist In suppressing tho disturb
aDces A proclamation issued by the Mayor oil the
city authorizing the troops holding the streets TO IRE
upon all assembages Offering resistance. All the stores
we're closed and business entirely suspended Add
tiona troops sent for and expected to reach
Belfast to-day.
A dispatch received here last night reported no ces
saton of the riotng The mob yesterday attacked three
large warehouses, and made complete wreck OF
the interior Of the buildings carrying on every
portable article, and demOhshing other merch-
andife The magistrates becoming convinced Of
their inability to restore order, surrendered
the city into the hands Of tho military, thus
practically establishing martialaw The commanding
officer OF the troops Issued proclamation warning all
quietly disposed citizens remain in their houses and
saving that every person found the streets would be
looked upon as rioter and treated accordingly. All
pubc houses received orders 10 close their doors and
not to reopen them until permitted by the authorities
dispatch from Belfast to-day states that between 6
o'clock last evening and II O'Clock this morning only two
wounded rioters received in the hospital. The dis
patch also reports that several fights occurred this
those yesterday.
dispatch this afternoon says tie sole object OF the
rioters in renewing the disorders in that city to-day was
plundcr Reenforcements for the tTools now IN Belfast
continue TO arrive, but the railway facilities are Insult
cent to promptly convey all destined for the city, 1t
is the intention Of the military authorities TO resort TO
extreme measures suppress the disorders. Several
houses have,been attacked to-day and wrecked.
dispatch at $3.50 o'clock, this afternoon says that at
that hour the city comparatively quiet. The mob
had made several efforts during the day to fire buildings,
and some of the rioters caught in the act neveFy
street there are evidences Of the terrible character Of the
conflict that has been raging the past few days The
government OK the city is temporarily vested In four
magistrates with ample military reserves.
DISTURBANCES AT DUBLIN-sTRIKE OF JOUR-
| NEYMEN BAKERs-TIE INHABITANTS DE-
PRIVED OF BREAD.
DUBLIN, Tuesday, Aug 20, 1872
The journeymen bakers of Dublin are on
strike for HIGHER wages In consequence OF which large
numbers the inhabitants deprived Of bread and
are In a furnishing condition. the most intense excite
ment prevails hundreds OF women are In the streets
inclined TO iot, and pouring imprecatons upon the
heads Of the Attas upon the shops are
feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
DUBLIN, Tuesday, Aug. 20,
MISCELLANEOUS BRITISH TOPICS.

VIEWS OF LOUIS NAPOLEON on THE APPROACH
ING CONFERENCE AT BERuN-DIsTURBANCES
ON ACCOUNT OF THE NEW LICENSING ACT.
LONDON. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1872.
The ex-Emperor Napoleon, in an interview
with correspondent of The Londn Telegraph said he
did not consider the approaching Meeting of the Empe-
rors OF Germany Russia, aud Ausria any indication OF
danger TO the peace OF Europe The late Emperor
keeriy criticized the expenditures of NJ. Therss Adj
minstration of tho Government oiFrance.
boat capsized OF Firth, yesterday. and five persons
were drowned. Slight Disturbances have occurred at
Leicester Maidstone Exeter and several other towns,
consequence OF the early cosngof the publichouses
in compliance with the provsionsm the new Licensing
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
TELFGRAPuIC NOTES.

The Tidal Wave won, yesterday, in the race
Newport between that yacht and the MAdps
The Spanish frigate Isabel will convoy the
ironesd Arap from Martinique 70 EewYoTE where her will
be repaired
M Armand DumaTesq, n celebrated French
arrived In Geneva Ills picture
Orare Of the sitting Of the 1Iibunal Of ArbitTstoa.
The Kentucky war claims have finally passed
the ONCE The the
@5258 u the originally demanded warrant oil. be issues
time tLis week.
...Paymaster Tuttie OF the Lackawanna has been
detailed astronomer Of the surveying force the Pacific
commend u Commodore skere The object Of the expedition
suVeng o. paris Of the Pacific be requisite mait per.
feet chart fOT tie use Of ibpG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

AN ADMINISTRATIONS DENIAL-CAssIUs NJ. CLAY
TO BE sPARED-MoRE LIGHT PROMISED ON
THE BOWEN HOUSE CASE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUER.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The Administration
prints have taken the trouble 10 deny that the President
gave instructions have the Clay record made up at
the State Department that any Government official
had anything TO DO with it. The copy of tho record
which was giyou out was written by official at the
state Department The Official refused to give IL
out before the Presidents visit here last Friday.
The Washington Tronseripto of this week will contas
additional facts IN the Of Mayor Bowsns purchase
Of Grants house here. in which brothernaw and Black
Friday Corbin is implicated. It Corbin who told
Gen. Grant that he should annul his bargain with Mayor
Bowen and that he would that he got $4,000
for 1t from the Citizens Committee to be presented to
Con. Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
CUBA.

PROCLAMATION OF THE CANADIAN AUIH0RJ-
TIES AGAINST ENLIsTNENTs FOR THE CUBAN
ARMY.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. .20.-An Ottawa cor
respondent of The Toronto L>ade there Is some
foundation for the that Cuhn agents ct work
in Montreal endeavoring TO eps men to serve 10 the
Cuban army. The Government hve been apprised of
the fact, and will issue proclamation warning her
Msesty's subjects against enllshents of persons for
service with the insurgents OF Cha, or fitting ont yes
sells for any such purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
Time-I:sl. l;i9i. l;i7i.
THE HAMPDEN PARK RACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 20.-The Fall meet
inc Of the Hampden Park Association opened to-day
Nth an attendance OF 5000 people. The first money OF
the purse Of for all horses that have beaten
ass-75O to first $3.50 TO second, $50 to th'rd-was
>, connors I'm three straight heats For the race for all
res that hate not beaten 226, 81 rst sTOO 10
ond 500 to third nine horses started. Six heats were
reaared to decide this race which was finally by
49, lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.

CENTREvILLE, Iowa, Aug. 20.-The Rev. G.
NJ. jerks pastor OF Presbyterian church, committed
suicide here last night by shooting himself through the
head No cause is known for the act except depres-
sion OF spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Mrs Jane Whelville was drowned Yesterday.
.hiIe b.thirg in Sassapsng Pond, Providence, RI
Granville Fuller, jr, age ~, was accidentally
drowned his Ahers lumber wharf at North Brighton Mass
M0Bcar.
Manuel Sylvia, a Portuguese sailor, charged
r murder Of Charles Marshall shpmae board the whaling
esh Ruopa .nagDei In the United States Ces Al Bcop ytster
d.y sHs eonnned for tisb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
ITALY.

REPORTED ARRANGEMENTS OR THE POPE TO
VISIT BELGIUM.
ROME, Tuesday, Aug. 90 1872.
1t is said that Archbishop de Merode, the
Amoner of the Pope has gone to Brussels for the pur
pose OF making arrangements withthe Belgian Ministry
for the reception OF the Holy Fathe in that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

THE TREATY OF WASHINUIUN'
CoNJECTUREs RESPECTING THE ACTION OF THE
ARBITRAToRs.
GENEVA, Tuesday, Aug %, 1871
While nothing is positively known on the
subect the nresonce Of Mr. Cohen and the exceptional
length Of Yesterdays sitting of the Tribunal OF Aretra-
ton are the occasion Of accredited rumor that some
what important news will be communicated 10 the press
tomorrow The final decision of the Court is expected
in few days.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CoNsULs SEARCHING
FOR EVIDENCE IN CUBA.
HAVANA, Aug. 19.--American Consul Han
and English Consul Dunlap are busy engaged In hunt
ing up testimony regarding the Alabama Claims WIen
is TO be submitted TO the Geneva ArbtraloFs oy "i'-
eraph. The stonewa Jackson case the first captures
NV tho sumter and the first trips Of
are the principal cases Of investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
THE TEXAS CATTLE FEVER

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-It is reported that tho
Texas cattle has appeared among OF the herds
at sangamon. Morgan County ILL.,, and although as yet
the disease not appear to have spread crcum
stance has caused panic among stock men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
A FATAL BoILER FxpIosIoy

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The boiler of Burnett g.
Sons Touring mill at winnamae Ind exploded yester-
day, instantly killing the engineer, named Kou,tz and
iniuring another man whose name Is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
THE uAssI.ER EXPEDITION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-Prof. Agassiz tele-
graphs from San Diego that he will arrive here In the
steamer Hassler Thursday Friday The party arc
in good health and made valuable explorations along
the Mexican coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21

Client clew to work upon The stolen bonds and secnr
ties are pnt upon the market through on ihnes ven
known alike to thieves and detectives, ana lhe Ios
should able by this cew also 10 trace the crime back
to tine perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
THE COLD SPRING RACES.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 20.-This was the first day
y, the Cold Spring races. The weather was extremely
warm and the attendance fair The first race was for
trotng horses that had beaten 49, $500 to first
s3so 10 second. st. Elmo won beating Gen. Howard.
greenwich was distanced in the third heat. Tme-2Si
qs5, 2s2i Tho second race was for running horses,
free to ALL mile heats best three IN Ve The Following
Is the result:
.......ss.'..s.''ss'.sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
A CHURCH BURNED BY AN IScESprARY

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 20.-A small Baptist meet
inghonse at Apponang, owned by the colOred church.
was burned by AN incendiary this morning occasion.
ing loss OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
THE RIOTS IN IRELAND.

PARTICULARS OF THE DISTURBANCES AT BEL
PAsT-THE CITY GIVEN UP TO THE MILITARY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE OBJECT OF THE
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
MEXICO.
SIGNS OF REVIVAL.

SIGNS OF REVIVAL.
RESULTS OF THE ACCESSION OF SENIOR LERDo-
REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS ACCEPTING AM
EEsTY-CHARACTER OF ELECTIONS FOR PIE
Observation-Disclosures OF AMERICAN POL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21

tempted 10 overthrow Juarez by revolution. Al
though it was q formidable movement, which at
times threatened TO everwhelm the Govern
ment the latter by rising up to the emergency
met IL and successfully crushing 1t at the time OF
Juarez's death. But snch the ruin brought upon
the country by the corruption Of the Administration in
securing and maintaining its ascendancy, and by the
revoutonsts who refused to abide the result OF the
election. that the OF both parties became dis
gusted The Government was only tolerated better
than the revolution but considered as entirely in
capable OF giving peace to the country restoring
prosperity Thus the public mind ready to accept
Ierdo and the people convinced that his election
necessity. The people tired Of and OF OF
mediocrity, the intelligent men OF the country being
neither among the supporters Of Juarez Of Daz.
ABUSES OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
The clique which got possession OF Juarez through his
sons-nlaw and brothersnlaw, had not the intelligence
nor honesty to govern the country. They never pro-
posed a national OF improvement the public
funds which they did appropriate TO themselves,
they squandered upon partsans and tools for election
eering purposes they prosecuted their dissatisfied OPP
ponents until the latter were driven into rebellion;
they domneered with their military the people Of
various localities they Oiled the local Offices with
who were corrupt and incapable; during the election
they urged that the reelection was peace" but
with the reflection was brought war. anarchy
md widespread revolution upon every pretext martial
law was proclaimed over different States the Govern
ments were abolished, and military rulers placed In
command when rehuked by the Press for their military
domination In the interior, they quoted President
Grants policy their example: when rebuked for im
posing martial law over the State, Grant was again
quoted Thus the balefn example OF the model Repub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

An adjourned meeting Of The Board d
Education WrS he'd agt evenirg-Prtzi-
dent Hall in the chair. Praent-AessrS
BIckel, CArnAhGD, Cross, Crawford, Hub
bard, LsundeT, Logan, Otie, Stewart,
Scott, Wilson And WeiiLel
The MINUTES Of the last two meetings
were rad, approved and signed.
Ms Mary < Phipps vas confirmed Is
teacher IN the primary department Of
Washington township school, eia Mis-
Stout, who had beEn an applicant Ic. the
position, bat vas changed 10 the Fourth
Ward School
A communication from Ms D. c. Lisi
and others for permission 70 let their chill.
dien attend the Washington subdkrici
school, was read, and lsid On the talk
ior the present.
Tbe Committee on Accounts recon-.
msndet the payment Of bills amounting
% SA O. CThe Conmirtse presented
bin oi George Roberts, % cents; Of Nrs
Martin, $50; OF n. A. Jackson, eco
which were recommi;ted 10 the Commit
tee)
On motion the bills recommended By
the Committee were ordered 10 Be paid
Bill for rent Of United Fire Engine hall
SIS, occupied a. 4 school room, Was or
oeGed 70 be paid
The Committee % Buildings and Real
Estate, 10 which hsd been referred = reso.
lution authorizing the committee 10 en-,
quire into the expediency Of purchasing
the lot south Of and adjoining Webster
township school house, reported that /,
will soon be necessary 70 enlarge The
school accommodations in Webster town.
ship, as the present. building Is row made.
qosie 70 receive al the pupils The Com.
miiiee Is Of opinion that the addition can.
not be made without encroAchiDg toe
much on the present play grounds, and
therefore submit the following: REoiood
that the President be and he Is hereby
authorized 70 purchase from A J. Long
the lot Of ground on Bolton street lying
south Of and adjoining Webster township
school house, Pn1eidsd, tie same can Be
purchased foT . sum not exceeding one
thousand dollars Adopted.
The Commissioners Of Madison town,
ship submitted the name OF Miss Mar
Jedefs IS teacher in divisions B and c O
"a Ward school. 70 I'LL the vacancy caused
By the death Of Mis- Kate Martin, and
asked that she be confirmed. Confined
The Superintendent submitted his reg.
ulAr monthly report, which was rad. Il
WAS Is iolloWs:
WHEELING, 18th Sept, 1872.
To he Bard q Education:
GENTLEMEN: The Schools Of the Dis
trict re-opened, auspieiously, on Monday
% inst The enrolment OF the Gram
mar and Primary Schools, respectively
to date, Is as follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

DEATH OF An OLD CrrrzES.-Nr. VIM
Atkinson, an old and well known citizen
OF Ohio county. died at his residence, q
few niles above the city, on Friday even
ing LAST The funeral took place on Sab
bAth afternoon, when the remains were
inferred in private buryiDg ground neal
the residence Of the deceased A large
number Of our citizens attended the fu
neral and the whole Deighborhood neal
where Mr.. Atkinson resided turned on,
to pay the last tribute Of respect to one
they 50 highly esteemed. Mr.. A. was II
bis sixtysixth year, and was highly Is
teened by all who knew him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

sub districts in which they DO not reside
vas reiared 10 The COMMITTEES On Teach.
ers and Schools
On motion those children uoE attend.
ing schools in wards IN which they do not
reside Be permitted 10 continue. Adopted.
A proposal Tor furnishing books and
stationery was received from NeES
Paul. 1 On, and there being no other, and
the prce being the same Is last year, 90
motion the contract EAs awarded them.
Proposals for furnishing coal 70 the
schools IN the district, were opened Is fol.
lows Kimberly & Co, Scents per b1shel;
P. LanghlAn & Co, It eentS.
On motion the contract EsS awarded 70
LSughlAn & Co.
A resoluiioa IN reference to the sale Of
the old school building 10 the Sih Ward,
the proceeds 70 Be devoted 10 the pur-
Chase Of bell, &c,-TGs referred 70 the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
The following were offered: Rakloed
that the second paragraph in AT 9 Of the
General Rules be amended 30 GS to rad
e follows, viz: In divisions c and D Of
the primary schools the teachers may dis
mtss the puptls 10 Division c. one halt
hour, and In Division D. one hour earlier,
both In the forenoon and afternoon than
the hours above named iOr closing the
schools, Laid over under the rules.
Retaoad, That - be directed 70 in
nie sealed proposals until Oct. II, 1872,
Tor furnishing Richie school house with
the requisite amount Of the ordinary
school furniture, 70 Be delivered on or be.
tore the lst day oil January, 1873; also, Tor
heating furnaces 10 be put in said school
house on or before the lst day Of Novem-
Der next
On motion he blank WIS filed with the
name Of the Clerk q the Board, and the
resolution wa adopted
The following were offered: Rkao,oad,
That the Clerk Be authorized 70 notify in
writing the parties who contracted 10
build the iron fence around the Union
township school house that unless work Is
commenced within ten DAYS other
parties viii be employed At their expense.
REao'pad, That Il the parties fail 70 com.
mence work At the specified time, the
Building Committee Be authorized to con-
trsct with some patty 70 construct tie
fence.
The resolutions were adopted.
J. F. GSskin was confirmed q teacher
in the colore1 school.
Miss Maggie Davis WAS confirmed As
teacher in the grammar department Of
Clay township school
Bids for flooring basement hall In Fourth
ward school house, and also two rooms
in basement OF said building, were OPEN
ed As follows: J. II. Bro6ie, $780, Ed
Clstor, Sl20.
On motion the contract vas awarded
70 Mr. CiAtor.
A communication from AesSrs. Wood
worth, Ainsworth & Co, in relation 70
furnishing "BartholoneE's system Of
DRAWING" TO the schools Of the district
was referred to the Committee On Text
Books
Miss Jennie Campbell, Of the Seventh
ward school, was confirmed Is teacher in
the B. and c. division, rics Miss VII.
liAms, resigned.
Miss Lizzie McKelTey was confirmed As
teacher in division D, grade 2, Seventh
ward school, ride Miss Nicoll, promoted,
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
MAHIoS KENNEDY

TIE CREscESr Chr CTRcra-The
afternoon Performance yesterday was q
success, and We are sure The little ones
that crowded the Pavilion will remember
Nj. Noyes for many year, The night
performance for the benefit Of Mr.. G. W.
Goyes was crowded TO excess and all
present went home delighted. We are
pleased TO announce the fact that Two
more performances will be given this
afternoon and to,night-most positively
the last Of the troupe in this city this SEA.
son Mr. Noyes has endeared himself TO
our citizens Tor bis kind attentian TO our
little ones The company leave Wheel.
ing on the steamer Shamrock, after the
night performance, for Marietta Give
Mr.. Noyes good house at parting, and
let him come 70 rs again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

sYSoD-The Synod Of Pittsburgh viii
meet in the First Presbyterian Church o.
this city on Friday evening, October 18th
II all the ministers and lsymen who are
members, attend, there will be at least
two hundred and fifty present The
presence Of such q large number of per
sons will tax the Inequalities Of the Pres.
byteriAns and their friends Of other de,
nominations in this city 10 the utmost
but We are sure they will be equal to the
occasion. This meeting is likely to be Of
unusual interest On the second evening
Of the meeting, the three hundredth ami
versary Of the completion Of the Life and
Labors Of John Knox, and also Of the
massacre Of St Bartholomew, will bt
celebrated. Addresses will be delivered
on these subjects, respectively, by the Rev
DR.. s ]: Wilson. Of Allegheny, and the
Rev. Dr.. ". D. Howard, OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

AWARDED THE FIRST PRENnUx.-At
the recent fair st Cl2rksburg, the VIM. h.
Sheib & Co., Pianos and Eurek1 Organs,
were awarded the .frst premium, and in
addition received the praise OF all who
heard and ssw them IS being the best
made andsfnest toned instruments ever ex.
hibited there. These Pianos have now re.
ceived fourteen frst premiums within two
years, and this with the testimony oil
those who are daily using them, has
established their reputation fully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

The CIRcUs-We guess 50 large pro.
portion Of the number OF school children
enrolled in this city was never present at
recitation IS reported yesterday afternoon
at the circus, in obedience to Mr. Moves
generous invitation The little folks
seemed TO enjoy the performances with
about as much gusto as those Of larger
growth The entire company e1erted
themselves TO mGke the occasion one Of
interest and enjoyment to the barns, and
succeeded most admirably.
At night large and brilliant audience
greeted the company,--the occasion being
complimentary benefit TO Mr.. C. S,
Noyes, proprietor, rendered HIM by the
citizens Of our city. II the performances
heretofore given By the Crescent have
been, as pronounced BY those competent
10 judge, finer than those of any com.
pany ever here before, We cannot do
justice to the grand entertainment given
last night Each member seemed 10 vie
with every other one in contributing his
or her full share in making the occasion
one oil the most brilliant character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
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