davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19

rohn uror,boro,o 5rooo of "The Lily OF Franco" viii
be produced at the olympic Inea're' miss he'en
Temple who has bought the play desgus, ~ any is'
TO personate its heroineJodn Of Arc ~
that Mr.. Brougham considers TINS worA n'' ''.' 49,
and that II was only after hearing Mlss Temple re-
bearse tho mart NJ the heroine and becoming SATISFIED
OF her entire capacity TO act 10, that ne con-
sented TO sell the play to her we ha'o h'"iu
OF this piece any time for the last FOUR OF hVe years n
vaguely remember that Msa Charlotte thompson onoe
acted in Il in the South and in san francisco IL ieo'
10 capal subject and its authors name is guarantee
OF its excellence wherever produced 1t cannot fan 70
win tbouehtful attention. OF Miss Helen Tempe we
know absolutely nohng but hear that she has ac'ed
successfully in theaters outside OF New-forK anu "o "
told that she possesses real TALENT power and beauty
in which case she will make hit II she gets chance
1.-The Red Pocket Book-quality and merit 10 us un
knoyn-ls also down on the olympic programme
Mr. W. III. Pope gave reading from Shakespeare ana
other poets at the Wilson House. North Adams Mass OH
the 14h inst Mr. Pope's earnestness and perseverance
his difficult and somewhat thankless, but eeicnoSo"
VOCATION merits Mile. Zoe will act at Woou
Museum In October AT Ford's Opera House, In BLU
more the regular will begin on the 10th OF rep
TENDER, with Miss Charlotte Thompson. The Holiday
Street Theater will be reopened on the 2th OF August
It's company viii consist OF Rosa Rand Olivia Kand'
Mrs. Gernon, Miss 0rton, Miss NJ Livingstone, NILES
stockman, Miss George, Mrs. Wise, j. l.. Gossin,
W. e. Lowry, b. O. Smith, George Howard,
George A. Fortescue, j. J. Kilboune Eu"sru
Thorne Harry Pearson and Messrs Fitzpatrick Forrest
Melmer Parshe, and Wise. The ballet corps includes
Mile Lusuard Miss Vincent, and the Francisco Sisters
Mr. j. f. Keller is stage-manager.. From London We
learn, by private letter that Mr. Tom Tyors dead OF
Alive" at the Queens Theaer, Ia great success ana
that the engagement there OF Mr. and Mira Bandmahn'
who act in it, principal characters has been indefinitely
prolonged. Originally it was for four weeks me
London Times of July 80 says; 1.-THE principal figure Is
tha O. o1N
point who forced to endure nearly every concevap9
form OF moral misery and humiliation. The opporuni-
ties for displaying the strongest wrath and the deepest
pathos are many and various, aud Mr.. Bandmanns
effect the sympathies Of his audience sometimes
approaches the marvellous. Nevertheless, the grand
popularity Of his performance its complete consist
ency the retention Of dignity in the presence OF
any circumstance likely undermine and destroy It,
"A new theater is to be built in Vienna for the Exhi-
bition OF next year. There will be room for 5000
spectators the auditorium The director lie 10 he Baron
Schwartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
CENTRAL AMERICA.

ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL IN THE
CASE OF THE EDGAR SHENANDOAH RACE.
PANAMA, Aug. 1.-THE United States Consul,
Mr. Perry examining into the affairs OF the hbus-
terng steamer Edgar Stewart has decided to hand over
the steamer to Mr. Machor Aguero as the attorney OF
Mr.. Butcher, the owner. Mr. Aguero Is passen-
ger by the Rising Star to New-York. He goes to
send out q new captain for the Edgar stewart.
On the 23d u there was spirited boat race in the har-
nor ~ Panama befw two Ioar boats belonging re-
spectiyey to the United states steamers saranac and
California. The was A miles and the CaIliornias
ere won in 80 minutes and 20 seconds ExPresldent
Duenas OF Salvador with 16 Capuchn friars who were
exnelIed from Salvador, have arrived in Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
CUBA.
prrrRS OF GOV. ZABALZA TO sPAIN-sTATE OF |
TIE INSTRUCTION.

RETURN OF GOV. ZABALzA TO sPAIN-sTATE OF
TIE RESURRECTION.
HAVANA, Aug. 10, via KEY WEST, Aug. H.
Gov zabalza sailed for Spain yesterday, notwithstand
inc reports 70 official circles that he would not so.
Ia Coustaucia publishes interesting particulars Of
movements of the insurgents in the central department
ON the night Of the 10th ut they made raid on the Nue.
vItss and Puerto Principe Railroad and burned bridge
II was repaired by the spanards the next day. and COM
rnication restored The Spanish resume OF operations
IN the departments for the past two weeks states that
ia rebels and Ave spaniards have been Killed during
that time In an editorial article upon the situation
no savs. We are now at the middle OF August, and
the indications are that Winter campaign against the
insuraents will be necessary We are convinced that
hIs OF 1s7?Ts will be should be, the last
a will have 10 sustain" The Diaro says that II
sary SUFFICIENT troops win be at the disposal Of the Com
- hsvonets Gen Zea will shortly return 10 Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
TELEGRAPBIC NOTES.

Hattie Wilson and Mrs. Thompson, prostitutes,
committed tie house In Virginia City, Friday By sAAas
Audanam.
The Susanville stage was robbed near Reno,
N.y.d. s bn.I fsh between passenger, and hshwsmeu No
BODY niHsd
Nine of the boys who escaped from tn Reform
we.boro Mass Thursday captured the same nght
and several others Friday
-. The steamer Colorado, which sailed for Japan
aud China ron San Pshseo Saturday carried tl BOO treasure
had ery III 900 IN specie on board
Gen. Smith, Surveyor of the Customs at Men,
pAs portion Of the hsnph3 and Little
kAsssd eI ssssd sass % rails ssosstns e0Isb. ssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
THE REIGN or LAYLESSNESS.
MURDER AND LIsCI LAW IN TENNESSEE.

MURDER AND LINCt LAW IN TESNEssbh'
NASHVILLE, Aug. 18,-On the night OF the
10th Of August Henry wad (colored) went into the bed
room OF John Shelby, living near Rose Hill, Stewart
Comfy, Tenn and cut HE throat while asleep MIS-
Wade awoke, screamed md swoOned, Her scream
aroused brother OF shelb, who was sleeping on the
porch and who seeing Wade coming from the room
grappled with him and Struggle ensued. Wade hnaiiy
got away obtained fenctra, and felled his antagonist
with blow on the head. He then attempted to escape
but was captured The following night Wade was taken
by party OF from the guard, carried into the
woods hung TO tree, his body rddled with bullets
Wade had been DISCHARGED by John Shelby from en-
poyment, and had threatened revenge. John Shelby
NAV recover but Their is no chance for his brother
whose skull is crushed.
PHILADELPHIA RUFFIANIsN
PHILADELPHIA, aug. 18--A bloody affray
took place on Saturday about midnight, at Front and
segess during which Michael Clark aud Peter Mealey
were beaten and cut almost to death. They were
attacked by eight Ten persons In front OF variety
show Clark received ieep and dangerous cuts in the
left breast shoulder. aid abdomen Mealey was cut In
different parts Of the bdy and is terribly injured In the
head by the kicks Of hi assaants. Both are lying
In a critical condition John Hogan and Edward NC
Carly alleged to havebeen concerned In the attack are
in custody. Clark ami McCarty had a dispute In the
early part Of the evening about the jurisdiction OF Tue
Board OF Health in certain cases.
A SAVAGE HUSBAND.
Bosroy, Aug. Thames McElhaney, glass
blower age about 90 shot his wife, age 3D. last evening
At the house Of her uher In the Highland District and
discharged two barrds Of his revolver at bis own head
INJECTING severe but not dangerous wounds Mrs NC
Ehaney was shot the temple, and died IN Is minutes
The murderer attempted 10 escape by Jumping from the
second story window but was arrested. aeElhaney Is
reported 10 be q STEADY, industrious workman, worth
considerable property but Of savage disposition wneh
compelled his wife 10 leave him and 60 70 her a'ns'
house with their infant child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
DETAILS OF THE RIOT IN BELFAsT-rHE DiPE-
RIAL CONFERENCE RI BERLIN.

RIAL CONFERENCE RI BERLIN.
LONDON. Saturday, Aug. IT, 1877.
Further advices from Belfast confirm the
serious nature OF the rotng there Thursday There
several collisions between mobs OF Protestants and
Catholic PROFESSIONS during which large number Of
persons received injuries OF less serious
ture. The entire city in uproar OF excitement
and the disturbances only queed by the most ac
tive exertons Of the police. Many OF the rioters were
arrested. dispatch Just received from Belfast states
that the riots have broken out afesh and that severe
fighting is now going on. barrack Of the police and
several houses have been wrecked by the mob.
The Daily Netcs discredits The Standards report that
the meeting Of the Emperors Of Germany Russia and
Austria at Berlin Ia for the purpose Of settling pending
questions IN European national relations.
LONDON, Aug. 1s, 1872.
Dispatches from Belfast up to noon to-day
state that the disturbances there continued through Sat
urday night and into Sunday, and not yet ended
The populace are divided into hostile Catholic and
Protestant mobs Whenever they in contact there
Is a fight. The police using effort to
stop the rloting. They had been obliged 10
fire the rioters both sides and many Of the latter
were wounded. Troops, with fixed bayonets, now oc-
eupy the principal streets and keep the mob apart The
dragons Of the 10th Regiment have arrived at Belfast
from Dublin, and constabulary were pouring into the
city from all parts No persons reported killed. but
the excitement ia great thatIt is impossible to get
de11itc particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
FRANCE.
THE FoETIFICATIONs OF BELFORT.
PARIS Saturday Aug IT, 4

PARIS, Saturday, Aug. IT, 1872
The report that the Germans are fOrtifyng
Beltort in violation Of their treaty obligations Is
declared to be without any foundation. They have only
completed the works which begun by the French
commandant during the siege OF Belfort. and which
were left in unfinished state The Hon. r. Cschenck,
United States Minister to England has arrived at
Havre Some sailors Of the United States steamer
Congress, which is lying in the harbor OF Cherbourg,
recently discovered In the water the body of NJ Miland
the Chief Of the Observatory at that port who had been
missing for time, and is supposed to nave been
accidentally drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
FIRES.
BLOCK OF SHOE STORES
DESTROYED.
AT BOsTON-A

AT BOsToN-A BLOCK OF SHOE STORES
DESTROYED.
BosToS, Aug. ia fire broke out early
this morning IN the eightstory granite block Nos
u Pearl-st. Shaw, Taylor Co.. Joseph Hsrris Son,
N D. Canterbury, and X W. Emerson occupied Noe. IS
to 20; W. Webster, c. E. Johnson and J. sevsn Co.,
No. co. Claim Thayer, Nos % and % W. 4. Putnam
& Co.. L. p. Philips Co, aud Edward Downing 4 Co.,
occupants OF Nos 80 and S will be the largest losers.
The entire block is occupied by boot and shoe stores
The damage will probably amount TO $4,000, which 10
supposed 10 be fully insured.
NEAR RoCHESrER-FLoUR MILLS BURNED.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 1.-THE Pheaix FIGURING
Mills. at Browns Race, were destroyed Ivy nre thu
morning The loss on the building Is 10000; insurance.
$4,000 The loss the stock, about too is covered sy
Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE CANVASS IN ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY. !,
4 LARGE MEETING AT MADRID-sPEECH By GEN.
WIZ. II. MCCARTNEY
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

!. VI
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEl
MADRID, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, Aug. 49,
At meeting held IN the Town Hall Saturday night, A. r.
Peck an Old resident and leading Republican, in the
chair Gen. W. II. Mccartney, of New York. was intro
duced who spoke for hours the issues of the
paign He listened TO with close attention by one Of
the largest audiences ever gathered in this place at
political meeting composed Of residents OF the village
and farmers and their wives from the neighborhood and
adjoining towns many Of whom had 10 and Is miles
to hear speaker favor OF Greeley and Brown. The
Chairman of the Grant Club here, who present and
who had presided at Grant meeting here a week ago,
acknowledged that the Greeley meetngwas considerably
the larger of the Gen. Merritt also present,
and being called upon made a few remarks. A Greeley
and Brown Club is about be formed, which will have
about 100 members, and must result in good in No.
vemOer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
NORTH CAROLINA.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN, THIRD DIS
TRICT.
rotaI lsls3 "a M. 1890 l4a4o 1857 IA $50

Majority for Alfred NJ waddell 2s; majority for Mer
rmon 72s majority against Convention In 1871, I,o7
In Brunswick County 100 votes were returned for Neil
A. Mckay. and In Sampson for N. Mckay, which are
included above in the vote for NELL Mckay.
Official returns OF the vote for Governor have now been
received from Is Of the % counties Cadwclps majority
will be about 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
MEXICO.
prpoprs OF MILITARY OPERATIONS.

REPORTS OF MILITARY OPERATIONS.
NEw-ORLEANs, La, Aug. H.-Gen. Rocha
teleg-aphs from Monterey that Gen. Cebailos has
marched to the City OF Mexico Rocha goes to Paeos to
receive the surrender of Teynos forces Pedro Marti
neg and his troops have also submitted Garcia dc la
Tadena ON refusing surrender surprised and cap
tnred together with his command. Rocha teiegraphs
that be is positive the revolution has terminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
WEST VIRGINIA.
THE ELECTION THIS WEEK.

The EIEtIlON hEEhs
An election will be held in West Virginia on
Thursday to decide whether not the Constitution
framed by the late Convention shall the organic
law Of the State. Aproyson to be voted on separately
which permits white citizens, aud others, to be
elected appointed to Office. Among the sections to be
voted on en- masse two providing that no
registry law shall be enacted by the Legs
lature and that white and cOlored persons shall
not be taught in the same schools. The terms
Of office Of the state officials made four years
instead of two and the Governor is ineligible for sec
ond term Immediately following his first. 1t is gener-
ally conceded to be very doubtful whether the Consu
ton will be approved by majority Of voters. Under
the provisions OF this instrument which Is not
the fundamental law Of the State election s to be
held on the day for State officers and Congress.
men Even if the Constitution is adopted the validity
OF the general election would be questionable and this
perpexity will doubt help the opposition. Nothing
outside OF Louisiana be chaotic than the at
tude OF parties II may judge from the candidates to
be voted for this week. Both aspirants for
Governor are Democrats. the Republicans supporting
Jacob, the present Governor, who runs inde-
pendent candidate In the list Congress District Davis,
the present member Democrat runs independent
candidate and is supported by the Republicans In the
lid District there is Democratic candidate, and the
Hon. Charles Faulkner has written letter in which
he takes position that the election for Congressman
legally held Thursday but must take place
the fourtnl thursday III OctoDer, fepuDhcdis
have made no nominations. The following is list Of
the candidates for the more important Offices:
Democratic IadependenL
Governor Johnson N. Camden. John j. Jacob.
A uditor. Edward A. Bennett IA. NJ. Jacob.
Treasurer John b. Burdett.. X. 3. Gardner
Attorney Gen. Henry NJ. Matthews....W. II. H. Flick.
Sup Schools. Benz. w. Byrne. b. Hardwicke.
COngrcss-I. Benjamin Wilson John J; Davis.
III Frank Hereford BTis Ri I8 walker
Should the Constitution be defeated, the election for
Congressman and State officers viii be held Thursday,
Oct. "a.
members OF the xLIId Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
WASHING TON.
HEADsTONEs FOR SOLDIERS CEMETERIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO The IBlBUNh.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s, 1872
The Quartermaster General has Just issued circular,
giving information in detail in reference to supplying
headstones head blocks for the in the national
military cemeteries Under the act of Congress $4,000
are required and there is existing appropriation OF
100000 to pay for them As this is not sufficient an extra
appropriation will be asked for by the War Department
from the next Congress. Each block or stone OF known
soldier marked with the number of the grave,
the name OF the soldier and his rank, company, regi-
men and date and place of DEATH The stones or blocks
for unknown soldiers to be marked with the number
and the legend Unknown U. 8. soldier" Proposals
will be received for furnishing kind Of stone for any
number OF graves there being condition relating to
material iron stOne marble, wood or composite coming
under the bids The Department after receiving all OF
the samples viii adopt the style that Is best suited IN
their Judgment aud have the same kind OF stone or dock
in all tic national cemeteries
The commissions OF the Supervisors of Internal Rev
enue retained in service when the recent changes were
made were signed by the President on Friday and Will
be issued t. the Supervisors h day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
BRITISH CLAIMs-TIE CHATTANOOGA INVITATION
DECLINED.


GENERAL PRESS DlsPATCHI
statement was recently extensively publis he'd that
claims agre eating sI7 10000 have been filed before the
Mixed Commission on British AMI American Claims for
damages sussined by the seizure and confscatOn Of
aud their cargoes during the Rebel
lion by the American Government. On inquiry at the
Office Of the Commission as to the correctness Of the
statement Mr.. Cox, the Secretary said that while he
did not feel authorized to give the amount Of the claims
Of British subjects. considering 10 confidential
matter, It might be stated that the amount
alleged In the newspaper publication IS eniirey err0
and further that out OF the 20 cases thus Tar ds
posed Of less than three cent Of the amount claimed
was awarded A large number OF cases ON demurrer,
and proofs are feaoY Tor the september SESSION
Of the Commission at Newport, H. |.
The following is the full ten OF President Grants letter
declining the invitation to sit Chattanooga:
Executive MASIo WisHSGTos. d. C.. Aug 49, ls7l
To ne Hon Bar,y Ma,T y c4atdnooga ,-.,,..., -,
hands OF Gov Bart received the I'D invitation Of
the Board Of MAJOR sDd Aden9t9 nd the Beari Of Trade Of The Cry
Of Chsnooss ot %ysh 1a 0nssi 60 vs od s DELAYED sUa
this invitation to consult 9th the Cabinet on he subject
compelled reluctantly aher this consultation 70 IN
fonn you that is not Practicable for to accept
assure hGEsyer ,H tos {Sa nr GsHe% Y 1 s
spprt 1Is ''t tSs Compliment os ssue SsplS.u
political party predictions At ame when party feeling run.
particularly Of Tie citizens without respect TO party
n y com, go With TeS assurance. Of nv .ppson
the invitation visit city, and 9Th my best whe, Tor Us Iutn
prosperity subscribe myself very Especially Iour O6den servant
The Internal Revenue ONCE has submitted to.1the
Attorney for his decision the question whether
tobacco placed in bond aft the 9Th OF June is liable to
the old or to the new rate oftax.
The President has recognized the following Consular
officers:
Miguel ssg.r Conul General Colombia at NewYori Ricardo
Moes SanPrane.co; Edward shpPen Consa
Of The Argentine Republic q PhsdslPSai vincent MaPa oa
Of Turkey at PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
OF TIE AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT
AIRY ARGUMENTS.

GENEVA, Saturday, Aug. H. 1872
The supplementary arguments of the Amer
lean counsel before the Board of Arbitration have been
published in pamphlet form. The arguments OF MI.
Eyarts covered 100 pages Of the pamphlet. Those OF
Messrs. Cushing and Waite are less extended NJ.
staempn OF the Board Of Arbitration has 10 Berne
He will return on Monday in time to he present at the
sitting Of the Court Lord Tenterden, Sir Roundel
Palmer, and Prof Bernard visiting the Rev. Merle
dAubgne, the historian of the Reformation at Mon
etier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19

has been gathered from the paint rooms OF George
Hester, Minard Lewis, L. W. searcy. Louis Duno'u
George W. Dayton, and G. G.. GariboldL Tie ia'.o.
artist has painted drapery for the proscenlum WHICH
IL considered his masterpiece. This artist IL VIII DO -,
membered. made the remarkable frescoes in noo' 90
Theater He certainly possesses positive genius ri
tins STYLE OF art The company engaged by Mr. Daiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
THE PERUVIAN REVOLUTION
vICIssITUDEs OF SOUTH AMERICAN
POLITICS.

ATTEMPT OF THE MINISTER OF WAR TO MAKE
HIMSELF DICTATORSHIP ASSASSINATION or
PRESIDENT BALTA-DEMONsTRATTo or THE
pOPuJA ACE IN FAVOR OF ORDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19

should the Constitution be defeated, the election for
Congressman and State officers will be held on Thursday,
Oct. a.
members OF the XLIId Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The opening Of the Grand Opera House,
under the management OF Mr. Augustin Daly-an i'm
pOrtAnt in the history Of that thestre-wil be
effected On "Wednesday evening. To certain extent the
life Of house has been continHsusiy experimental
1t takes start now and takes IL under good
pIoes Itas escaped from the moral blight Of assoca-
on with the fortunes and cenous surroundings Of the
late James k r and II has fallen int the hands OF
Scanager who believes in hard work who practices what
b. thus believes In who is thoroughly earnest in his
quest OF fortune and who enjoys the prestige financial
success. All this is favorable to its future In taking
possession Of the house. Mr. DAILY has changed its
physical condition Stage machinery Of novel character
and extraordinary capacity has been introduced Every
part Of the auditorium has been redecorated The pant
iDg and gliding Of the house tas been renewed New
velvet carpets have been laid TIE old operaboxes and
the balcony circle have gvea pGce 10 ITO parlor arm
ehars, Of @ luIuTiensly comfortable kind toet-room
FOR ladies has been connected with at vestibule which
nil playgOers must remember the most commodious
End magnificent am0Dg those OF all the theatres I'm
America. This yesbule has been converted into bic.
1pegallery displaying works Of art by Mr. Bierstadt
Hr Dubufe, Mr.. Lsunt Thompson, and other
tis Of merit and distinction. Tue idea 50 carried out
J. nefel and judcOus. aud ts practical effect ought
be s0santia assistance TO the good work " dissent
mating knowledge and augmentng just taste, on the
part Of tie general public for works Of art IL painting
aud sculptsre, that really good 20 collections Of
bad paintings the people have heeu afforded liberty Of
secess altogether ample. IL is hoped they will see
nothing ia this that il merericOus The scenery
~ SSs assss House. coysuGs 7soe Yards Of canvas.