davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

The President and treasurer OF the Intsrna-
ional society Copenhsgen have been arrested.
The Atalanta crew out daily on the Tbames
The London papers continue 70 praise their practice
The Indians Of La Estrella. Costa Rica have
sssassnsted their King HIS nephew h. stead
-. The treaty of friendship between Salvador and
GuaSa hsa been approved b. the Congress Of Salvador
On Friday, $50 meriRo sheep valned at $l5,0co
shipped IRON SaaTe renn via 81 Louis Tor sH ff2nee
...Whipples extensive planning and grist-mills az
CsrnE Ne. burned Fdsy Loss sl0os
The entire Dutch Cabinet has resigned owing
the states General the question 81
Lewis W Clark Of Manchester has been 40
pointed AernsyGe1eH Of EewH.mpshire. p.s of VlhAs
(lsIt, deceased
The police authorities Of Copenhagen have
meeting that eity.
- The American vessel Mary Taylor has arrived
A. spansh
oOdo which lost " years ago
M de Billie. the Governor of the Danish West
indian nl be relieved rom h once hs Js
lie Will be sueoeedea BY NJ Garde.
The Mormon Attorney-Genera has addressed
circular Coanty senag
ERsbfecht s they her
selectiAs Grand and Petit Junes Dssres Courts
"A dispatch from Holden. Mo-. says: There ~
Sn ts sS, ne u@i,sa State sssssnSs. vi. .sss q. ...s
Of siephensen Cine and DssrO IN e ace Of Gov sO-o
pTOesnsIOa'
900 The Rev. f. p. Wadham. for the past p years
of
NeNfork assisted b. several other oshSps o~
OF the oOGntry.
The troubles heretofore existing between the
Pacse and Chess0 Roek Snd sDd faS kse@a A-s
Aos eonaecl0a, ouaas aalTSsga
esgo 9 thE0ash lesssH~estA
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06

Resolutions in favor Of the extension OF the suffrage
women were carried
The Archbishop of Paris has addressed
pastoral letter to his clergy. COMMUNICATING the aecrees
of the Vatican Council Of 1870 for promugatine the
dogma Of InaIlbty He directs that these DEGREES oe
read and published thus giving them tne orce o. oanon
ical law. The Archbishop has broken tno NV " s.us
issuing his mandate without first having obtained the
Government sanction, and IL is sad that ne .ounii % o
State viii be appealed TO To declare inc n""u" ~ "1
void.
When Mr.. Fawcett asked Mr.. Gladstone, in
the British House of Commons on sbe 24th OF April,
whether the Government would consider the decision OF
the House ON Lord Hartingtona instruction to the Com
mttee on the Dublin University Tests bill as involving
vote OF confidence Mr. Gladstone said must tell my
honorable friend without the smallest am ghiy hat we
cannot do this 10 place MS noton on tnat
foot ing The London Inss ID cominens ,g uRu h,5 ss
threatened on Monday seems lEeiy, ~
70 indefinitely postponed. The Ministry instead OF
rushing dissolution appear content 10 anow pusl-
ness TO take s natural and 10 abide the chances
IL may bring. This is very much wnat msnt De %
from Government guided by common sense ana II VIII
be somethIng OF relief 10 the public 20 ind tnat the
Ministry are capable OF acting like ordinary mortah
In the late address of the Pope to the great
International Catholic Deputaon. the following pas
sage occurs pray God that he may enable Germany
unanimously to bear up against the anCathoc enden'
ees rife within her, 1t intended by certain ambitious
paes 10 turn the resources Of Germany 10 account for
their own purposes. But / hope that Germany
will preserve the courage and the stesdlners
which we have long admired IN ner cierRy
and a norton of people. In all states IL II no donot
necessary obey those that command, but IL ~ equhI
Indispensable speak out and tell the truth apeit Win
all due respect and reverence. When lies are ulsee
mated we ought TO have the strength and f0rtude 10
contradict them, regardless or what may DeIau US IN
consequence. Let pray, therefore, that 1od may
enable the German Bishops 10 maintain tue Hgn's VI
.od he III
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
selves mistaken, but of their own conviction 4 Do
heye thera Ia no doubt whatever.

selves mistaken, but of their own conviction 4 Do
heve there is no doubt whatever.
And If they are to go out they had far rather ~ ON
this issue of domestic policy than on the Alabama
troubles which have all along threatened TO unseat
them. 1t is in view of the efecting change OF
Ministry upon the negotiations with America that
this matter has the greatest interest for us hr.
Gladstone must be aware that on foreign
questions in general and on the Alabama
question above all, the country does not trust him.
IL fears concession or compromise in some shape
The knowledge of that dsrust ties the hands OF the
Government They do not, believe they dare not,
follow their own judgment. If hr. Disraeh
came in his opinions might be no
more favorable to arrangement than
those of Mr.. Gladstone. but at least
he would act freely. He would have no damagng
entanglements, no record of embarrassing mistakes,
no faults requiring reformation, TO weigh him down
or to prevent his taking bold resolution 10 pre-
vent his consulting ut any rate, the real interests
of the country rather than the supposed necessities
of party supremacy. I am by no means sure that
change of Ministry might not result in settlement
satisfactory to both nations and honorable to both
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
SUNDAY ASSAULTS,

Philip Mcmahon, Thomas Kellaher, and
James Brady quarreled yesterday at Twenty
and secondave. Keaher knocked Brady down. and
while he was PROSTATE Mcmahon stabbed him in the
Thigh, causing a serious wound. His assaants we're
locked up in the Twenty secOnd-st. Police Station.
John Love, an Eleventh Ward thief, arrested yes
terdAy for being drunk and disordery On the way 70
the staon-house the officer attacked by gang OF
ruffans, knocked down, kicked. and beaten. be at
tempted 70 draw his pistol but prevented by kck
on the arm from one OF the assaauts and eventually
the prisoner was enabled 20 escape Meanwhile ser.
geat Miller had heard OF the ARRAY and with several
officers hurried To the They arrested four OF the
ruffans. as follows: Patrick Hannig2n OF No 8 East
Broadway, Richard Devlin OF No. TO5 Fast Nine
teeniDst, James Carroll OF No 625 East Twefthst ana
Hugh Gray of No. 7o2 East Ninthst. The prisoners
locked up Ia tine Union Market Police station
few hours later Capt Murphy aud officer Mack sue
ceeded In finding and rearrestlng Love-
Daniel II. Moore OF No. s. Madison-sti and John NC
Kenna Of No. 80 Edridge-sL, quaTTesd yesterdy, IN
front OF No. Il Alenst. and knives used by EACH
Moore receiving staJwOund la the right aide. and his
assalant a Cui under the lett eye. Both were
arrested
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
ASSEMBLY.

The following bills were reported Regulating
the duties of NewYork COroners; providing for an a.
clerk in the Court of General Sessions OF Peace
in the City and County Of NewYork; suppress the
trade obscene literature and obscene advertisement.
OF patent medicines
For aid 70 religious societies Kings County anthor
zing the appointments OF attendants and messengers
for the Capitol Washington authorizing the conso
dation OF the Rochester. Nunda. and Fennsylyana Raj
road with other railroads authorizing the Brooklyn
Improvement Company 10 issue preferred and special
stock: 10 creditors just division OF the estates
OF debtors TO remove the old Courthouse buildings IA
Brooklyn; 70 incorporate national university OF music
and other liberal arts 70 authorize the Utica. L.
mira, and Itha Railroad Company 70 extend their
road tO INCORPORATE the Union stock Yard and Market
Company; amending the charter OF the United States
Life Insurance Company of NewYork; Ia establish 81
Paus Church at Rome Italy, by Board OF ITustctt
in New-York to amend the charter or tde New York
Bond Deposit Company % further prevent the %
the sungsho and other dangerous weapons to authorize
the New York Loan aud Indemnity Co. 10 accept
certain trussamending the act making provision for
the government OF the County OF NevYork-it nxe- the
pay OF shers; TO repeal the act OF 1870 providing for
Police Courthouse for the Third Judicial District Of
New-YOrk City providing for settling certain suit by
authorize the Rondout ana 0swegO Railroad company
extend lie road and change Its name amending the
charter OF the city or Rochester, 10 reduce and levy Ger
tain assessments in the CITY OF Brookyn TO change
bukheads and piers in the harOOr or New York n East
River and Bushwck Inlet providing aid for the Female
Guardian Society and Home FOR the Eriendiess ~ Ssw
York City; authorizing the Board Of Public InstTUc-
ton Of New-YOTk City to take piece 81 And IN the
Twelfth Ward school purposes amending the act
relative TO Jurors in New York City by exemptng
OF the Gospels professors teachers and physicians
having patients establish the compensation OF County
enlargement OF Champlain Canal, paying awards for
canal damages and 20 rebuild the state dau AZ Troy.
Mr. ATTKES introduced a oil authorizing the several
Courts OF Record in Kings County prisoners
70 the Pententiary Mr.. BERR reported bill 10 estab-
sh Board OF Health Kings County. Also regulating
the number Of court attendants IA Kings County Al
journed until Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

DEFEAT OF THE CARLISTs IN NAVARRE-DON
CARLOS SAID TO BE PRIsoNEB-FURIHEE
REPORTS OF THE STATE OF THE NsURREC-
TION. 49,, ,o-o
A dispatch from San Sebastian, dated this
afternoon saws: The division under MoriOnas to-day
cfrnpetey defeated the Carlists concentrated IN
favarre after conflict OF nine hours. The troops car
RED the village Carasa at the point Of the oayonet
The whole Carist center is captured 1t liz SAID tna'
Don Carlos is prisoner"
MADRID, Saturday, MAY 4, 1871.
A rising of Carlists on a large scale Is ex-
nected to-day IN Catalonia. Tho Government has dis
trbuted troops throughout the province TO suppress
whatever demonstration may be made Ii is positively
asserted by the partsan of Don Carlos nat their leader
has not left Spanish territory as was reported but Is
yet at some point the Province OF Navarro The Gov
erument hopes TO capture him. Marshal serrano, with
his troops up with the principal Carhs oand
in Navarro and forces confront each other
An engagement is expected soon.
Communication between this city and Blboa, which
was interrupted by the Carliss burning the railroad
bridges in the OF Bscay has been reesaDhshed
A force Of Government troops encountered Carlist
band in the Province ofTaragona, and after short con-
Aict repulsed the insurrectonists.
It is now said that Don Carlos entered Vera, in
Navarro on the BidassOa River which forms part OF
the boundary line between France and Spain yesterday
His entry greeted by the ringing Of the church bells
and the cheering OF the people OF the town II is also
said that Don Carlos joined at Vera By Roda, the
Carst leader who reported, had fed into France
"''N ''-' -''f'' PARIS. May :, 1872.
The following is the latest news which has
been received here Of Don Caoss movements, and Of
the state OF affairs in.spain:
Don Carlos arrived Vera in Navarro. 40 miles north
OF Pampeluna, Thursday last. lie Immediately is
sued two prOcamatiOns. Of which begins: "span-
iards soldiers the watchword is, God and country.
The King appeals your honor on Gods affairs to ann
hilate the foreigner. He promises peace, abundance
and liberty" On the ID instant, bands Of the Carsts
existed in the Provinces OF Navarro, GuipuzcOa, Bscay
Aava Teruel Castelon, Barcelona Tarragona, Le-ida
Valencia segovia Ayila Burgos, Aragon Leon, Valla-
dOlid, and OvedO.
The Spanish Government has fears Of rising of the
Republicans south. Thirty Deputies only attended
the sitting OF the Cortes on the I'd inst
LATER-DON CARLOS RETREATING INTO FRANCE.
Madrid, sunday. A.lJ 5, y. "a, ls72.
Don Carlos, with only 200 adherents, has
passed through Unsea flying into France
The battle in which he received his complete defeat
was fought at Oronqmeta, yesterday.
OF the CaIlist forces engaged killed. and 747
taken prisoners The nsurrection If at an end.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
THE QUESTION OF THE FISHERIES

SPEECH OF SIR JOHN A. MACDONArD-HE DEFINES
THE POSITION OF THE CANADIAN GOVERN
MENT.
OTTAWA, Canada, May 4.-Last night Sir John
A. Macdonald, Premier or the Dominion Government,
and one of the Joint High Commissioners, introduced
bill 10 give certain clauses Of the Treaty OF Wash
ington. He said he had originally intended merely
10 suspend the Fishing laws which prevent
Americans from fishing In our waters during
the coming season. As, however, the American Govern
ment had acted all the claims the Canadian Govern
meat had decided follow the same course The first
clause of the bill TO suspend the present Fishery
laws which prohibit Americans from fishing IN Canad-
ian waters. The second clause of the bill provided
that during the existence OF the treaty fab and
nsh oil, with the exception OF such products OF
the inland lakes, shan be admitted from the
United states free Of duty The third clause provided
for the continuance Of the bonding system during the
operation Of the Treaty The fourth clause provided
that the right Of transhpment contained In the 18th
clause OF the Treaty shall be insured TO citizens Of tho
United States during existence OF the Treaty The
last clause provided thas the shall 20 into effect
the issuance by the Government Of order In Council
This bill brought all the subjects OF the Treaty
which the Canadian Parliament had power 20
upon before House The Treaty had been largely
discussed in the public Press and his position with ref
70 had been the subject of comment. No mat
ter what might be the consequences this Parliament had
the right TO reject clauses OF the Treaty affecting Canada
they pleased. II such nights did not exist he would
have had right sign the Treaty as penpotentiary
Sir John spoke for five hours, and hs speech re-
viewed the whole proceedings of the Commission,
strongly urging the House 20 assent to the o contend
ing that the Treaty whole was favorable 70 Canada
He stated that was Of surprise that the por-
ton of the Treaty which they supposed would
prove the most preJudiciai TO the maritime pro-
vnces was the favoraby regarded by the
people IL affected nearly. All the Canadian nsh-
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
xLlIp CoNGREss-IIp SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 4, 1871.
On motion of Mr.. SUMNER (Rep., Mass the
hill prohibiting distinctions account OF race, color
previous condition OF serytude in public schools Of
Georgetown and Washington, was taken up.
Mr.. BAYARD Dem, Dell argued against 10, az un-
called for unwse, unjust and cruel and predicted that
IL IL passed would react upon the party which forced
upon the people. -
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. Bayards remarks, the bill
went over and the Senate resumed the consideration OF
the Post-Ofoe Appropriation bill The question
the ae ndmcnt offered by Mr. Window, behalf Of the
Committee increasing the subsidy for mail service with
Brazil, and providing for semi-monthly mails between
and Rio Janero, which discussed without
action until the senate adjourned at It o'clock p II.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
rGFyrRAL PRESS pTspArcH1

SENATE. ..ALBASY, ". Y, May Z, lsT1
Mr.. TIEMANN .offered a resolution that the
Legislature adjourn die the 18th inst noob
which laid the table.
REPORTS.
To amend the charter New-York City Sunday
schools and Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epseo
pal Church. for the preservation OF shehsh the
OF North Hampstead; the Senate into Committee
OF the Whole on the supply bill, and discussed t at
length the Committee finally and reported pro
gress and made the bill special order for Tuesday
morning
Mr.. PALMER introduced a bill to extend the tnlo
within which taxes raised IN New-YoTk City
County Tor 1874 may be- fixed.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06

TIE CAPITULATIONs-MORE COTRT- -MARTIALs TO
Bk ORDERED THE TRIAL OF MARSHAL
BAZAINE.

Bk ORDERED - THE TRIAL OF MARSHAL
BAZAINE.
PARIS May 8, 1872.
The report of the Commission on C2pitula-
tons exonerates general commanding in tie Lower
Rhine Department OF all blame for the surrender Of Lch
tenberg. and repTimands the commanders who captu-
lated az Marsal and VtTy-e- Francois Gen. Ossey the
Minister Of War that justice shall be
meed out 10 all generals who surrendered during the
war There no doubt that cour;-martials will be
Gered in the cases Of Gems. Wimpfen and Uhrich.
Edouard AllOu declares he viii defend Marshal
Bazaine. The ria by cOurtmartal OF Marshal Bazalne
will be held in the riding school at Versailles The trial
will probably last over 100 days. Twelve hundred wit
nesses viii summoned testify before the court
The Government viii allow Marshal Bazane 70 employ
az his counsel N Lachaud, the well known advocate.
remarkable speech was delivered IN the National
Assembly to-day, by Deputy retPasquer, upon
the conduct OF the army contractors whom ne ST gma-
tzed shameless and dishonest and said the Govern
ment should see IL that the frauds OF the past.
which led 20 such disastrous results, shou not
be tolerated in the future. In the army only ruld
be found the best school for the young generation
all must alike and it should not be subject 70
decentralization consequent upon the bad service OF
tractors. The speech created genuine enthusiasm in
the Chamber which was unprecedented and the As
sembly passed resolution ordering It be printed, and
copies circulated throughout al the communes of
France
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
GOV. REED ACQUITTED.

TALLAHAssEE. Fla, May 4.-0n Wednesday
last the Senate organized as High Court of Impeach
ment for the trial Of Harrison Reed To-day he was
quilted by the Senate and discharged without the
animation OF witness It being well understood that the
charges were malicious and unfounded. The vote stood
10 to T. The resumed the functions OF his Office
this evening The result siyes entire satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

a meeting in favor of woman suffrage was
held in the West End Of London Oh April 90 Mrs. Faw
cett wife Of Professor Fawcett and sister Of Mrs. An
dersoB, NJ. D., presided aud In the course of long
address touched upon the principal grievances suffered
by women, their exclusion from The suffrage, The
unfair marriage laws the slight protection afforded them
from matrimonial violence, &c Among tie speakers
wWe Mise Morgan, graduate in medicine at Zurich
NIL BUIbury, and Mar leedy. NJ a. American lady
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN.
MEMORIAL FOR A COPYRIGHT TREATY WITH
AMERICA.

LONDON, May 8, 1872.
A memorial was presented to Earl Granville
yesterday urging Her Msjestys Government TO
Just and equitable Copyright treaty with the United
States Among the signers Of the memorial Carlyle,
Froude, ]. Stuart Mil, Huxley, Morley. and Ruskin.
Lord Granville replied that the Government would
fully consider the subject
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
RUSSIA.

RIOT AT KRARKOF THE TROOPS FIRE UPON
THE MOB-DENIAL OF THE REPORTED REsIG-
NATION OF PRINCE GoRTsCHAKOFF.
LONDON. May s, 1872.
serious not took place in KharkOf, a
market OF South Russia. last week caused by the
interference OF the police with the Easter amusemens Of
the people. The hre-engines were brought out 10
dlsperse the crowds by throwing water them.
80 exasperated the populace that they attacked
the police and gutted the hre-station. The
ordered out the troops who were stoned by
the mob. whereupon they nred, and many citizens
killed and wounded. The rioters then dispersed and at
the city quiet, but under martial law.
The Journal des Debds Of Paris denies the truth Of
the report published by the Memorial DpiOmahqe that
the Car accepted the resignation Of Prince GOrts
chako and appointed his successor The Journal de-
nes that Gortschakof has rendered bis nation
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06
HOUSE ar RFpprsrNTArTyFs

The House met as In Committee OF the Whole. Mr..
Rush In the Chair and with 50 20 members present
Several tariff speeches read or filed for publication
New-York tribune., 1872-05-06

DEFEAT OF THE CARLIsTs IN NAvARRE-DON
CARLOS SAID TO BE A PRIsoEER-FURTHEE
REPORTS OF THE STATE OF THE 1NsURREC-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07
THE CHRONICLE.
Where the Indians Came From,

A few weeks ago a japanese junk
came ashore on m of the islands of
Alaska, with three living japanese
on board. The vessel had been dis
abled In a storm off Japan and had
drifted two thousand five hundred
miles in nine months, twenty-three
Of the crew perishing from hunger
and exposure. Just forty years ago,
a japanese vessel came ashore near
the mouth Ofthe Columbia'river, Ore
gon. 1t had a cargo of rice, and the
crew consequently had enough to eat,
though their only drink was water
from occasional rains.
Such occurrences assist greatly in
explaining how America vas peOpltd
"a question very perplexing to our
ancestors, though late geographical
and chronological researches show
that there is very little mystery about
it. The Japanese are evidently of
the same race with our Indians, their
language being to some extent SINH
lar 20 those of our tribes; and it is
not at all unlikely that, during the
thousands of years TO which japanese
history goes back, many vessels have
rioated fIom their shores to ours,
bearing living persons of both sexes.
But, even if it were impossible for
them to cross the ocean, il is certain
that Asiatics could easily make their
way to America across Behring's
Straits or the Aleutian Islands. the
distances between which would be
an easy voyage for a canoe
In an account of a voyage down
the AmOOr~ by Perry McDOnough
Collins, the first American who ever
descended that river, he called the
wild tribes on its banks Indians. He
was familiar, by long personal obser-
walton, with the tribes in Oregon
and g l~ifornia, and declared he could
see no material difference between
them and the tribe son the AMOR.
I Their appearance, their garments,
their mode of life, the lodges in
which they dwelt, he said, were all
similar to those of the natives of Ore
gOn. Their language, also, seemed
to him very much the same, though
of course he had no critical knowledge
of their dialects. Taking this resem-
blance for granted, and there being
40 great difficulty in crossing the
ocean by way of the Aleutian Islands
even in canoes, there is no longer any
mystery about the peOpling of Amer
lea. DIR. lie Plongeon, a learned
gentleman, maintains after long
study of Peruvian antiquaries that
civilization and population originated
on this continent, and that the arts,
customs, manners ard religions OF
the Chinese, the Assyrians and Egyp-
tians, are only developed limitations
of Peruvian originals! According to
eminent biologists, this continent
was the first land that rose above the
ocean that formerly covered the
whole of the earth.