davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
DISORDERS IN IRELAND-PRoCEssIoN STONED
IN Observation-Disclosures IN DUBLIN
ELECTION FOR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
IoNnoS Friday. AuR, l6, 1872.


IN Observation-Disclosures IN DUBLIN
ELECTION FOR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 16, 1872.
The passage of the repeal Of the party Pro-
cession Act was generally celebrated throughout Ire
land yesterday by the Roman Catholics, and IN some
places there was disorder At Belfast. while process
sion was passing through the streets it was stoned by
large crowd of persons The processOnss returned the
attack and scene Of terrible excitement onSued inc
rioters were finally dispersed by the police not how
ever until one had been shor. Slight disturbances
occurred Dublin, and several persons were "oundcu
There was no disorder In Londonderry.
The election for Member Of Parliament for Pontefract
has resulted in the return Of the Right Hon. H. c. E.
Childers, liberal, by majority OF so.
At the sitting Of the British Association, to-day at
Brighton, Mr. Stanley gave an account OF DR.. LIVING
stones travels and discoveries in Africa for tho past SIX
years. Col James A. Grant, who explored the sources
OF the Nile with the late Capt Speke from 1868 to 1862
called in question the correctness Of Lvngstones OBJ
servations and conclusions. Mr. Stanley replied, de-
Tending the Doctor and was loudly cheered. Sir Henry
Rawlnson followed and cordially acknowledged MI
staney's services. At the meeting to-day MIR. Stanley
was introduced to Napoleon, Eugcne and the Prince
Imperial.
special dispatch to The Standard, from Paris says
that at the meeting Of the Empcrors In Berlin the propo
ston will be made for Congress Of the European Pow
ers to sanction the territorial notifications Of France
the occupation OF Rome, and tho revision OF tho Treaty
of Paris of 1856.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
FIRES.
A HAT FACTORY BURNED.

NEwBURYPoRT, Aug. 16.-Bayey's hat fac
tory at Amesbury Ferry was burned last night. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to t9OOO partially
sured. The factory owned by TIE Merrimac Hat
Company, which has large surplus fund The coal
sheds and stable were also burned The fire discov
cred In the bOlerroom. Eighty worknen tempora-
rily thrown out OF employment.
W0OLEN MILL DESTROYED.
ELMIRA, Aug. l6.-The Clintn Wooden Man
uacturing Companys mill totally destroyed by fire
at noon to-day. The loss is $4,000 Insurance. SO 900.
Nearly $1,000 pounds Of wool saed. The loss on
wool was 5000 and ia fully covered by insurance.
tannery adjoining partially destpyed Loss 5000
fully insured.
BLAMING MILL BURNED.
BosToN, Aug. 16.-A fire at Maiden, last night,
DESTROYED planning mill owned by c. Huntowell. The
loss Is $4,000 and there is only suall insurance The
fire was the work Of an incendary.
DESTRUCTION OF FURNITURE STORE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 16.-A fire ut Council
Bluffs Iowa. this morning destroyed the furniture
Of Bryant Emo and several adjoining buildings Loss
about $4,000; Insurance not stated.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Mr. Carlson for electors Tie platform consists of four
resolutions the first indorsDg the Philadelphia platform
and nominatons the second avorng internal improve
nents on a. liberal scale as may be consistent with
prudence and economy; the third declaring ihat u ). .
duty OF Congress TO enforce the provisions OF tne Fo
teenth Amendment by permanent legisatioD the fOur
setting forth that the education OF the rising genefauo
IA the means by which liberty and free government are
TO be preserved and opposing disfranchsement except
for crime, after due conviction. -, o.
An Executive Committee was appointed. ana tne ~"
yeutiOu then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
BRAZIL.

THE THREATENED DISTURBANCES WITH THE
ARGENTINE CONFERENCE.-THE MISSION
OF GEN. MITRE-MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
LISBON, Friday, Aug. 16, 1872.
The mail steamer from Rio de Janciro, with
advices to the 2th ut arrived here to-day When the
steamer left Gen. Nitro, tho special envoy from the
Argentine Confederation to Brazil andtho Emperor Dom
Pedro were still engaged in negotiations for settle
nent Of the differences between the two nations but
without any apparent result In the meanwhile there is
great activity in the military and naval arsenas OF both
powers as war is looked upon certain, should Gen.
Mitre's mission prove unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
on,,ns ANn cAsuALrIEs-pY TELEGRApn.

Indigo ~ ID. Day of Stratford. ~ H., age ~ was
. ySsteray mill pond near his residence. lie suppoei
aig.s n mn ned into durng at Of Insanity.
Joseph MaeElroy gambler, late Of New-Or-
80. .bo dead Paul Ken prominent grower
ls. Cal THURSDAY evening IN quarrel about politics.
Robert Atwood of Louisville insisted yes.er-
surrendered by his boadsmen and wa lodged IL M Ills
are tho topic Of conversation develop
mt. cont the report Of their magnitude.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

TIE IHEAT1 OF WAoIII'"'OI''
MEETING OF THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL fEsTEh-
DAY-sPECULATION ON THE PROBABLE DE-
CIsIoS OF THE ARBITRATORs.
GENEVA Friday, Aug. le, 1872
The Board Of Arbitration met at noon TO-
day, and after session OF ono hours duration. ad-
journed until Monday next. Nr. JACOB staempn, ,ho
Swiss arbitrator to-day said ho hoped all the work Oh
the Board will finished IN three weeks slr houhueii
Palmer IA ind,snosed today He Is suffering from
slight attack OF tic gout
LONDON Friday, Aug 16, 1871
A dispatch from Geneva says the American
representative before the Board of Arbitration antici'
nate tho recovery OF damages to large amount from
England. They consider the presence OF Mr. Cohen IN
Geneva favorable to such result Of the arbitration. IL
ia also said that Americans have decided to require
the nomination of Board OF Assessors shoud gross
sum not be awarded by the Tribunal
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
A BLAMING MILL BURNED.
JOE JEFFERsoN's EYEsIeHT RESTORED

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Joe Jefferson, the
comedian, is In this city. The o,ulst treating Jerer
sons pronOunees the eyesgAt perfectly restored
and says not the slightest trace OF disease remains.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 15-The Grant Republi-
cans have nominated Charles Clayton the Surveyor OF
the Port Of San Francisco, from this district third
candidate will probably bo animated by the Liberal
Republicans.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. D.-Tbe Democrats Of the
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17

hid District at Cleveland, yesterday nominated d. NJ
Key.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. l6.-The GranHRepublscans OF inc
xxIIId District to-day renominated the Hon. Ebenezer
McJunkin for Congress-
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17
ESCAPE OF THIRTY BOYS FROM A STATE REFORM
SCHOOL

BosToN, Aug. 16.-Thirty boys ESCAPED from
the State Reform School in westboro Mass YESTERDAY
II is supposed they aided by outsiders None OF
the boys have been recaptured. The police OF varous
other cities and towns have been requested to look out
for them.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17

,...,, VAN CorT FINISHES HIS ARGUMENT-THE
CoreT IN SECRET SESSION SEVERAL HOURS
ppoMPT VERDICT OF GUILTY ANTICIPATED
~ -, ~ IN co THE rEInrNK1
New-York tribune., 1872-08-17

He was in position TO borrow money from Gould he ne
borrowed money from Gould for BARNARD WHO sats no
borrowed IL FROM James H. Coleman. NOW, can Jnueo
borrow money from his suitorsf And the TACT Is thao
three DAYS before Robinson appointed recover ~
was told by Fisk that he be appointed HOW ana
Fisk know this Was ii not known then, that there
20 be map appointment OF areoelvtr as BUN ~
az had no Init COurtf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
The Fall Elections.

Previous to the great presidential con-
test in November the following states and
territories hold elections: North Carolina,
on August 1st; kentucky. Montana and
Utah, on August 9th; New Mexico, Sep
tember Cd; California, September I'd; Yer
mont, September Sd; Maine, September
9th; Colorado, September 10th; Dakota
Indiana, Iowa; Pennsylvania, Nebraska,
Ohio and the District of Columbia, Oc
tober 9Th; South Carolina, October IS
West Virginia October "a.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
Gambling in Grain.

The recent advance in wheat was brought
about by lawyer who, thought thus to
try hand in mercantile games of chance.
Though innocent of any experience in the
grain trade, or even a tolerable knowledge
of the run of things, he resolved to corner
wheat at any hazard. 1t was not SO blind
venture as might at first blush appear.
On the contrary, resort had been had at u
higher source of knowledge than any of the
mere human sort. Through consultation
with medium, he had been told to force
wheat up to $1.75 bushel, sell out and
retire a Crpsus. Whatever the belief or the
joke in this NATTER this line of conduct was
followed, and all the mans available prop
erty was coverted into wheat. The tenn
porary success of the scheme was act
ually so great that he pushed the price up
80 cents, and could at one time sold out at
profit of 100000. But as over a million
bushels had been got under control, this
pittance was not to be thought of as a fit
reward. The course of his speculation has
thus been summed up: cat first he had a
great deal of money and no wheat; then he
had great deal of wheat and no money;
and in the next turn he had neither money
nor wheat" One thing, however, he had
unwittingly done; had got together for
benefcent dispersion abroad a vast amount
of the best grain. Few under any crcum
stances, and scarcely one under these, can
pity the fool who has ruined himself by the
speculation he kindled. The amazing
thing is, that so many men, those who
stand well in the community often, and are
honored for highest integrity, make it
the chief business of life to look out for
and turn to advantage sharp dodges on
change. There sno real exchange of COM
modities, no wholesome incentive given to
trade; in fact, commerce is deranged and
private and public morality not little
impaired.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
Crop Prospects.

Judge Kuhn, of Gettysburg, returned re-
Gently from an extended trip to the West,
through Canada and New York. He left
home on the 2Sth of May, returning on the
23d of June. He communicates to us his
observations as to the condition of the
growing crops, as follows;
In York, Lancaster, Berks, Lebanon and
other counties of Pennsylvania, through
which he passed, there will not be half a
crop of wheat rye looks well, while hay
will be short. In some parts of Ohio wheat
and rye are very good, corn and oats
looking well, with fair prospects for good
hay crops. He gives the same report of
portions of Indiana. In parts of Illinois
he found the winter wheat very good, oats
and corn good, and grass looking well.
Missouri, wheat excellent in many places,
and good prospects for oats, corn and hay.
In Michigan the wheat is very fine, the
oats, corn and hay presenting good ap-
pearance. In Canada, the crops Of all
kinds will be very poor. In the upper part
of New York, the prospects are unfavorable
for wheat, corn and oats.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
Another Earthouake.

On Thursday morning last at about half
past o'clock the citizens of Long Island
were startled by the shock of an earth
quake. The shock extended along the north
shore of Long Island, and was also mani
tested in parts of Westchester county at
the same instant. The shock was preceded
by rumbling noise as distant thunder
which was Immediately followed by quiv-
ering of the earth, and waving moving of
the surface. In the village of Glen Cove,
Dosoris, Roslyn, Sands Point and other
towns on the north shore of Long Island
the shock was quite severe, and several
buildings we're thrown down, and Others
shaken from their foundations. Household
crockery also received general shake-up,
and people were aroused from their cham
bers and fed to the streets in terror. In
Rye, and Harrison and Westchester county
the shock was quite as severe.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
An Extraordinary Scene.

A London paper says: A curious scene
was witnessed early ON Wednesday morning
in Hyde Park. A man named Small, living
in Chelsea, went to bathe in the Serpentine,
taking with him monkey, which he was
in the habit of carrying about. Having
undressed, he placed the monkey on his
shoulder, secured by a chain to his neck,
and waded into the river. AS soon as the
animal felt the water touch his tail he be-
came terrified, and struggled to escape,
nearly strangling its master in its efforts,
and eventually causing both to sink. On
coming up again, the struggles of the man
and the monkey to get free from each other
attracted the attention of Green, one of the
Royal Humane Society's boatman, who
rowed to the spot and succeeded in getting
both into his boat. The monkey soon re-
covered, but Mr.. Small remained in state
of stupor for some time, partly from semi
strangulation, and partly from immersion.
1t is stated that Small had been drinking
rather heavily.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
Foreign Items.

Berlin, July 1.-THE official gazette
to-day promulgated law providing for the
banishment of the Jesuits from Germany.
All the establishments now under their
control, must be completely broken up in
six months. ..I.f
EY-A dispatch from Alden, Arabia an
nounces the arrival there of Stanley, the
HeraId's African correspondent, and says
he will start to-day for London in company
with son of Livingstone. Stanley is the
bearer of letters from Livingstone, for the
British Government as well as for the fami-
ly and friends Of the long-absent explorer.
Stanley says that when he left the interior
of Africa, Livingstone was unwell but was
nevertheless determined to proceed with
his explorations, and will not return until
he has ascertained the true source of the
Nile. '
ea-A special from Madrid says DR.. Hou-
ard is free. An order from Madrid offered
his release as an act of pardon, to which he
demured. as his acceptance of it might
appear as an acknowledgements of guilt and
a waiver of his right to compensation. He
was then turned or forced out from his
place of confinement.
gB- The following are the members of
the new Mexican Ministry: Foreign Rela-
tions, Jose Maria La Fragio; Home Govern
ment, F. Gomez Des Palacio; Treasury,
Fran Mejia; War, Ignatio Mejia; Interior,
Belicas.
SB- A Port-au-Prince letter says: The
Haytien Legislature has agreed to pay the
American claims in twenty years, and the
Americans are about petitioning the govern
ment to send naval vessels to follow the ex-
ample of the Germans.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
One Term,


To show that the "one term" doctrine
is not new invention, we quote few
opinions of prominent public men. The
first one, is from message of President
Grant before he caught the reelection fever.
"The liberties of the country cannot be
maintained without one term amendment
to the constitution" h".2' 't'
- u. s. GRANT.
Among the principles TO be adopted by
an executive sincerely desiring to restore
the administration to its original simplicity
and purity, deem the following of impor-
tance. First, to confne his service to a
single term"
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
Much observation and deliberate re-
Election have satisfied me that too much of
the time, the thoughts and exertions of the
incumbent are occupied during the first
term in securing his reelection" J1la
..s Ua HENRY CLAY.
81 cannot too earnestly invite your at
tention to the propriety of promoting such
amendments to the constitution that will
render the president ineligible after one
term of service"
'. ANDREW JACKSON
"During the period that have been an
observer of the workings of the Govern
ment, it has been very rare that we have
been able to elect President who has not
been tempted to use the vast power en-
trusted to him according to his own opin-
ion to advance his reelection y y
Now let us have the nerve, let us have the
resolution to come up and apply the remedy.
BENJAMIN WADE.
"All these concurring voices whose pa
triotism, experience and reason bear testi-
mony, have additional value at a moment
when the country is looking anxiously to
reform in the civil service"
CHARLES SUMNER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
Death ina Conl Breaker.

The Mauch Chunk Democrat says: "One
of the most heart rending accidents
that has happened in or about the coal
works for years, was that which proved
fatal to mute boy, about IA years Of age
named Brennan, near Carbondale, on
last Monday a week. fIe was engaged in
pushing coarse coal into the teeth of the
breaker, and by some misstep one foot
went with the coal and was caught by the
teeth and suddenly drawn and crushed
with the coal, until his body filed the
mouth or opening above the revolving iron
breaker, and thus stopped the revolution of
the machinery.
His cries brought many to his relief in a
few moments, but there was no way to get
him out but to send to the machine shop
for men and tools to take the machinery
apart and allow the coal and teeth to fall
away from the mangled leg.
This poor boy suffered the torments Of
death nearly two hours before he was re-
lieved, and then it was ascertained that
most of his foot had been entirely torn
away. He only survived abont half an
hour after he was taken out and carried
home.
The most remarkable thing connected
with this sad affair, was the fact that the
boy, although mute, and speechless for
life, actually begged of those about him to
get him out quick, and prayed to God to
spare his life as tluently and distinctly as
could any body.
Will some scientific party explain the
cause which gave the power of speech to
this dying boy?"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST The
warm weather reminds people that light en-
tertaining reading is just what is wanted I;
and we know of nothing more acceptable
to the community than BALLoU's MAGAZINE
serial that contains 100 pages of stories,
engrayings and poetry Of the highest order.
Such magazine can be read in the cars,
the library, at the seashore and at home.
1t is the cheapest and best Of periodicals,
and should be in the hands Of every one.
The contents for the August number con-
sists Of great variety and many illustra-
ton.
For this only IS cents single copies, or
Si.50 per year, Address Thomes q Talbot
90 Congress Street, Boston
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
The Baltimore Convention.
Greeley and Brown the Candidates.

On Tuesday last in company with several
others of our citizens we went to Baltimore
to be present at the meeting of the Nation
al Democratic Convention. The Conven-
ton was held in Ford's Opera House, which
was crowded to its utmost capacity, al
though none were admitted except they
were provided with tickets.
The Convention was called to order by
Mr.. Belmont at noon, aud was organized by
the selection of Hon. jefferson Randolph of
Virginia as Chairman. After the appoint
ment of committees on credentials, and
permanent organization, the Convention
adjourned until o'clock. At that hour
the committees reported having selected
Hon. ]. r. Doolittle of Wisconsin as per-
manent President, and he was conducted to
the chair, and made speech of some length.
A committee on resolutions and National
executive committee were then appointed
and the Convention adjourned until We'd
nesday at 10 A. M. On Wednesday morn
ing the committee on Platform reported
the resolutions of the Cincinnati Convention
and recommended their adoption. These
resolutions our readers are familiar with,
as they have been previously published in
THE TMEs.l
For an hour warm discussion was had
on this recommendation, when a vote on
the question was taken by States, result
ing in the adoption of the report of the
committee by vote of go ayes to so noes.
A vote in the same manner was then ta-
ken on the Candidate for President of the
United States. The result of the first bal
lot was as follows: Horace Greeley of New
York 6s6; T. A. Bayard of Delaware IS; j.
S. Black of Penn'a 81; W. G. Groesbeck
of Ohio 2; blank 2. On motion of Senator
Wallace of Penn'a the vote was then made
unanimous.
Hon. B. Gratz Brown of Missouri was
unanimously selected as the candidate for
Vice President, and after the appointment
of committee to notify the candidates of
their nomination, the convention adjourned.
Although the crowd at Baltimore was
very great, the proceedings of the Conven-
tion were remarkably harmonious, and the
nomination was greeted with great enthusi-
asm.
The Democratic party in the ensuing Pres
idential Campaign come before the country
with the same ticket and the same platform
as that brought out by the Liberal Repub-
licans at Cincinnati, and the Republican
party having made their nominations, the
campaign is now open, and the two tickets
me before the people, for their indorse-
ment.
We trust that desire for the election
of the best men, rather than partizan pref
udice, will control each voter in his action
at the ballot box.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16

tB-An advertisement in a Western pa
per informs the public that board for the
summer can be obtained "at large and
shady brick gentleman's residence in the
country"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
Dog Killed by a Rocket.

The Jersey City Journal says Last
evening, at the corner of Jersey avenue and
Sixth street, a dog lost his life in a singular
manner. He was travelling along the street
slowly, when he attracted the attention of
some pedestrian by giving one short quick,
but agonizing yelp, and then falling over
on his side. Upon inspection it was found
that he had received his death wound by a
rocket stick that had come down, striking
him between the ears. The stick was
about an inch in diameter and five feet in
length, and weighed probably pound.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16
DIR. WelIs' Extract of Jurubeba

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant and must be taken rs n permanent curative
agent I'D. .. .... -.-L
is THERE WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR
LIVER AND SPLEEN? Unless relieved ut once,
the blood becomes impure by deleterlous secre-
tions, producing scrOfulOuS or skin diseases,
Blotches. Felons. Pustules, Canler, Pmples, &c.
Take JURUBEBA to cleanse purify and restore
the ytiated blood to healthy action.
HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTlC STOMACH? IN
less digestion is promptly aided the system Is de-
bilitated with loss OF vital force poverty of the
Blood Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness OF
Lassitude. - ID. ., i.-,..
Take tito assist Digestion without reaction, it
will mpart youthful VigOr to the weary sufferer
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE INTES-
TINES? You are in danger OF Chronic Diarrhna
or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels.
Take 1t TO allay irritation and ward of tendency
to inllammatOnS
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTERINE
OR URINARY ORGANS? You must procure in
sant relief or you are liable to suffering worse
than DEATH Hi
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life
becomes q burden
Finally II should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health or you are otherwise in
great danger OF malaria, mlasmatic or contagious
diseases.
JOHN @. KELLOGG, IS Platte ST. New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle Send for Circu
lar. 29d4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-16

EB-D. N. Brown, wealthy fruit grower
near St. Joseph, Mich, has offered his wife,
with whom no has lived for over forty
years, $4,000 to sign bill OF separation, 50
that he could marry the hired girl, a blush
ing damsel OF sixteen years, Mrs. Brown
thought the $4,000 Of more account than
such a husband, and accepted the Offer