davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

L. NJ Barlow but business having called him out oi
the city, his place was admirably filed by Cen
Francis b. Spnola.
The Liberal Democratic Club Of Cubans met at
their hall at No. Al Sxth-ave. at o'clock Senor
Luis Xignes, President, and Pedro Pablo Borroto,
Secretary Two hundred Cubans were present, and
resolution was passed inviting all Cubans favoring
the Liberal movement TO participate in the exer-
cises of the evening aud pledgng the efforts of the
club to the election of Greeley and Brown. The
procession was then formed and marched down
sixth-ave to Ninth-st. through Nnth-st to Fourth
ave-, up Fourthaye. to Fourteenth-st to this stand,
on which were the following prominent Cubans I:
Vicenta Otaso, Manuel Martinas, Rafael Xignes,
Pedro Pablo Bouoto, Antonio Lopez, Pablo Agueros,
and Antonio Reyes
At o'clock Max Moses introduced Gen. Francis
b. Spinola, chairman of the meeting, who in ac-
cepting, referred to the great Reform movement
which was now sweeping over the entire country
and claimed as great results from its as had
been achieved in New York. His speech is given on
page 3, III the Gfth column. Col. Il. b. Lansing,
whose speech viii be found in the sixth column of
the second page pointed to the many true patriots
who declined to 20 to the Philadelphia Convention
and who heartily supported Horace Greeley. Col.
Crisp Of Missouri tsee his speech the second col
umm of the fifth page referred to the pres
ent dsmembered condition Of the South
and pointed out the great need of union Of the
whole people, North and South. Gen. Barnum
traced the disastrous effects upon the Civil Service
Of the present Administration. During his speech
the Hon. Francis Herman visited the stand in COM
pany with the Hon. Algemon S. Sullivan. He was
received with tumutuous cheers, and said that he
desired tor a moment to mite with his fellow-citi-
zens in an earnest word in favor Of restoring the
country to the true Jefersonian standard of Democ
racy. Gen. Barnum was followed by Messrs. Duke,
Wolf, Baker, KnOwlon, Duganne, Kelley, Gissell,
Dessar, ODoyle, Nutley, and ex-CorOner Cover
Of whose speechescoud possibly be given after
the late hour III o'clock at which the meeting adj
jouFned.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
TILE NETS INVESTIGATION.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 12.-The investigation OF
the Mets disaster continued to-day The testimony
of Edward ID. Doane, second engineer in charge OF the
Metis at the time of the disaster showed that the pumps
were all in good working order but embodied no new
facts bearing on the OF the catastrophe. William
smith Young, the captain OF the steamer Doris the
ship OF the MeIs testified that he went from
Providence NewYork that night; the weather was so
bad tnat he, with the mate and one wheels.
alter O'Clock; considered IL rather rough
night 10 leave only In the piiotnouse and felt
that he had better stay longer could steer one
of these boats well enough but in such night want
more men, order that they may jump out and put the
wheel right around II out for vessel.
o. IL you going down the Sound with passenger
steamer $50 people board, would you have felt
IL incumbent upon YOU have used extra aud stay
In pour pilothouse A. Yes. Sir should have coasid-
cred IL my duty 10 do so.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
JAPAN.
RETURN OF THE MIKADO FROM Ills VISIT TO
THE SOUTH-PROTEST OF A DAIMIo AGAINST
THE PRESENT ORDER OF AFFAIRS.

RETURN OF THE MIKADO FROM HIS VISIT TO
THE sOUTH-PROTEsT OF A DAIMIo AGAINST
THE PRESENT ORDER OF AFFAIRS.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 12.-The steamship
Great Republic has arrived at this port bringing the fol-
lowing news from Yokohama, Japan, up TO Aug. %;
The Mikado has returned from his visit TO the south
ern portion OF the Empire He arrived UNEXPECTEDLY al
Yokohama and took the train for YedO. The photograph
OF Majesty has been TAKEN and is disposed OF at hall
dollar per copy. The Mikado visited the Territory oi
satsuma and was detained there ten days, owing to
stress OF weather being diverted meanwhile by bull
fights and a naval engagement. The feet engaged the
forts, repeating tho engagement OF the English, at
Kagoshima, in 1903.
simadz sabietz who was the cause Of the attack by
the English Kagoshma has written strong letter
the Mikado in which he says, this critical moment he
cannot SIT by and look In Indifference at passing events
And although convinced tnat the Mado cannot adopthh
retrograde and unenghtened views, yet, feeling that
convenient occasion may offer again, he ayais
himself of the opportunity to wrte apologizng for his
audacity "But" he continues, the fact is, your MAJ
esty under the present system OF Government the for
tunes Of the country daily declining and the lmpe
rial line witch should Last forever, is IN danger OF falling
into the vice called repdblicanism" He can see, as
clear as in mirror that Japan will eventually become
a dependency OF the Western barbarlans. However, lie
can only sigh and weep.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SCENE AT STAND No. 4.

Stand Number Four stood on the northwest
corner Of seventeenthst and Unionsquare Ii was pro-
fusely draped with American Irish, French ana CUBAN
asps II was brilliantly Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and calcium lights. 1t bore the notices
"we recognise the equality OF all men be-
fore tho law" and Local self government
NOT centralizatlon" The National Democratic
Headquarters directly opposite the stand on Broadway
were also brilliantly illuminated. and proluson OF
bunting hoated from their windows A dense audience
surrounded the stand, and repeatedly greeted the
speakers with loud and earnest cheers
After few national airs by Grafulas 7th Regiment
Rand. william j. Gibson the Secretary read the resou
tons, which were received with great applause.
Geo. A. Barney, the Chairman, introduced r. 9.
Tharn OF Charleston South Carolina, whose speeen Is
given in the third column of the NTH page
The following speakers succeeded Mr.. Marin; Col b.
A Willis Hon T. T. Williams. J. W. shoop, J. j. Rogers,
F. H. Snyder, and NJ. II. sgerson whose speeches. de-
liyered at a late hour, we're not reported.
Duripe Mr. williams's speech Francis Herman was I'M
expectedly introduced After the prolonged cheering
with which be greeted had snbsided, he said:
Nv friends, I have not come tomake a speech for
am ALREADY hoarse with speaking. will say this much
however Grants Government must be destroyed or II
will destroy the country. We must nave government
recognizing without regard TO nativity or color
and such government We propose TO inaugurate, Win
Horace Greeley as President
Mr. Rogers also interrupted in his speech by the
unooked-for appearance OF Gen. Banks. He was re-
ceiyed with long enthusiastic applause, at the con
clusion Of which he SAID As am weary from making
one long speech night shall not make another now
but wish TO say that II you bend every energy 10 the
work, Grants despotsm will be overthrowD, and you
will have such Government as the Constitution IN
tends you shall have.
Messrs. Sharp, Brooks, Snyder, and sigerson briefly
reviewed Grants Administration claiming that II tends
toward MILITARY despotism. and that Greeos's whoi'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SCENE AT TIE NAIN STAND.

Stand No. was situated il UniOn-square at the
head of Broadway, and could be seen for great
distance down that thoroughkire. 1t was about 'O
feet long and 25 feet deep, ant seemed TO have eA-
bausted ali the resources Of the designer and the ar
tiGcer. SO elaborate were its decorations Around
the body of the stand were wound the national
colors. Over these was arranged a drapery of nch
scarlet cloth, heavily trimmed with gold fringe.
From the floor of the platform series of small
pillars arose, supporting horizontal bars, along
which were arranged gas tubes With projecting JETS
the flames of which were protected from the breeze
by snow-white glass globes. Th front of the plat
form was angular at the top, brilliant burners run
ming from the apex and gas jets forming the inscrlp-
ton. Greeley aud Brown" AT the extremities OF
the stand beneath were lite-sin oil paintings of
Horace Greeley and b. Gratz Rown. At the west
end Of the stand was an inscription as follows:
owe recognize the Equality of all men before the
Law: :" at the east end Not he party OF Additioh
Division, and Silence"
Over the stand waved many Uaion flags, arranged
on their stats in the form of standards. At an early
hour an immense assembage corgregated around H.
awaiting the appearance of the Seakers announced
fine band enlivened the waiting by playing ma
tional and other appropriate airs
Samuel j. Tilden, who called tie meeting to order
in a few words presented Daniel D. Williamson as
Chairman of the meeting at this stand Mr.. VIII
hanson thankedthe assemblage for the honor oil
their selection, and stated that they had assembled
to ratify the united nominations at Cincinnati and
Baltimore of Horace Greeley and b. Gratz Brown.
George w. Van Brunt was then Presented aud read
the list of Vlce-Presidents and Secretaries.
The following gentlemen addressed the meeting,
and were each received in a cordial and frequently
enthusiastic manner; S. S. Cox, whose speech
will be found on the twelfth page Col F. A.
Seaver, j. Daggett Hunt OF New-Jersey M I.
OConor of South Carolina, Leon Abbott, Col.
Hardee of Florida, d. G. Birdsall, Alexander Sui
liyan. George X. Wilson. Col. Cone of Georgia,
Thomas Brackey James McClemd, James O'Don-
nell. J. l.. Power of Mississippi and Col. James
DOYLE. The meeting at this stand continued until
~ o'clock and as consequence many of the speeches
are given only very briefly.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
CAPTURE OF KIDNAPPERs - COMPLAINTS OF M
PoRTERs IN REGARD TO THE DUTY on GOODS

CAPTURE OF KIDNAPPERs - COMPLAINTS OF IM-
PORTERs IN REGARD TO THE DUTY ON GOODS
VOLCANO ERUPTION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The adviccs per
steamship Olympia, from Honolulu are meager. The
British ketch Ino had arrived at Honolulu from tie
Navigators Islands. The United States war steamer
Resaca left Apia July for Fiji. The British corvette
Cossack had captured several persons and vessels en-
gagged in kidnapping natives OF Naylsators lslahd 10
be sent from there TO Sydney.
The matter OF the importation Of goods direct from
New-York overland to san Francisco and thence TO
Honolulu having caused complaint from many foreign
importers who claimed that the cost OF transportation
TO san Francisco should be added to the original cost in
the assessment OF duties, tho Hon. Mott Smith, Min
ster Of Finance for Hawaii has rendered the following
decision:
II appears TO me- however that the person purchasing
goods in New York who procures there the COnsus cer
thcate to his invoice. by law required, ana causes
them TO be forwarded thence to Honolulu may plsho
the choice OF any mode or transportation that nc may
see fit and the duties mere may be levied upon te ofg-
nal invoice certified by the person in the consgrs
oce who must that the invoice sets forth the
market value at NewYork; for instance, the time the
same were forwarded land all charges thereon &c Mhen
an invoice so certified is presented here, the Collector
Ia kes IT, according TO section 5j0 as the basis on when
to levy duty. In this view Of the law u can make 10
difference what mode or line lof transportation te snip
per may choose TO employ, for the consular certificate
has been attached.
The whaler Emma c. James OF New-Bedford touched
at Jarvis Island the west with 450 barrels OF
oil on board vessel arryeda at Honolulu, having Wis
tied the wreck Of the German brig WaRderer, from San
Francisco on Lsiansky's Reef The vessel was found
nearly broken up and her boats the island but there
were no signs of life Information is received that the
volcano Mauna Loa the island Of Hawaii Ia again In
active eruption and the spectacle is described as mag
nfcent Capt. Alexander Almy Assistant superintend-
ent Of the American GuanO Company was killed on the
4th May by being thrown from car On Jarvis Island
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
AUSTRALIA.
MAIL COMMUNICATION WITH NEW SOUTH WALES
THE QUESTION OF SUBSIDY.

-IHE QC ESIlON VI n oOboiDi'
SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. 12.-The advices
from sydney by tile Olympia are to Augusts from Mel
bourne July 80 from Auckland, August TO- In Sydney
garroting was becoming very frequent. seamen be-
longing 10 that port strike for advance of 20
shilliDgs month.
The Legislative Assembly Of New South Wales have
voted to aid line of mail steamers TO San Francisco by
vote OF 20 to Should the present Webb line receive aid
from Congress that service will be subsidized II not an
English line ready bid for the service. The main
Of steam service mas become necessity anu the
growing trade is greatly commented upon. Thirty or
forty ships have sailed from the colonies ports 10 the
United States during the past co days. twothds OF them
being American vessels. =.
The state Treasurer OF Victoria has stated that 10
would not be necessary by the terms OF the California
mail contract, for the Government TO submit reso-
tion to the House. refusing 10 rafy the contract made
by the late Government Mr.. Duffy notice that be
would introduce an inquiry In tile House as To inc lnten
tion OF the Government in reference TO the mall service
A later communication has been received from the
General Agent stating that the Imperial Goyernment
has approved OF the California man contract ana "ouu
grant a subsidy or $4,000
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
AFFAIRS IN ALASKA.

SAN FRANoIsCo, Sept. 1s-Dispatches received
from Victoria report that matters In Alaska sren very
unsatisfactory condition. The steamer Rose seized
at Cross Sound 10y the Indians, aud the vessel
gers and crew to be held as hostages for the
payment OF damages for the killing Of Indians
by the garrison, az Sitka. Sometime the
steamer made her escape, aud arrived at sitka.
The Hudson Bay Company all the finest furs from
Alaska by means OF their native agents. whom the Com
many furnish With blankets, etc For these goods they
yet in return the choice OF the market The only place
where there is anything like government In Alaska IA
the Immediate Vicinity of Sltka Elsewhere life aud
property are at the mercy Of the Indians The soldiers
on San Island 10 be removed 10 Fort Townscn
ngton Territory.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON

ARRIVAL AT BERNE OF THE GENEVA ARBITRA'
TORS.
BERNE, Thursday Sept. l2 1877.
The gentlemen connected with the Alabama
Claims Arbitration Tribunal arrived hero this morning
from Geneva. They met at the railway station ~
the President and members OF the Federal Council.
LUMP SUM TO BE AWARDED.
LIsBos, Thursday, Sept IL, 1871.
The Edinburgh Scotsman says the award OF
the Geneva Tribunal 10 America will be made IN the
form of lump
AN ELABORATE OPINION By SIR ALEXANDER
COCKBURN.
GENEVA, Thursday, Sept. "a, 1874
Sir Alexander CockbuTn, the British member
OF the Board OF Arbitration. will deliver an elaborate
opinion the points wherein he differs from the de
cson OF the court His secretaries engaged in
the work OF copying the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SCENE AT THE CUBAN STAND.

The stand at the Lincoln statue, known No. 2,
was surrounded at an early hour by a large
assemblage of attentive listeners, who mantle sted
unusual interest in the addresses made by the sew
eral speakers A great many ladies. accompanied by
gentlemen, were present. The platform. ON which
good band was stationed, shone with calcium lights
and Chinese lanterns and mass Of swaying flags
and bunting. The motto: The Unity of the Re
public and Equal Rights to ALL" was displayed.
This stand, dedicated to the friends of Cuban lib
erty was TO have been presided by the Hon. b.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

ARRIVAL N LONDON OF THE AMERICAN MIN
ISTER TO LIBERIA.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept. II, 1874
Mr.. James NJ. Turner, the United States
Minister to Liberia, who arrived in England by the last
steamer from the west coast OF Africa had interview
yesterday with Edmund Hammond, Under Secretary Of
state for Foreign Affairs Mr. Turner is leave OF ab.
sence, and viii go America before returning to Mon
TOyia.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

has set up to be knocked down next November Mr.
Cox is such favorite in the city that ms speech,
which came last on the list, detained the immense
audience clear to its close. Then came the nevlta-
bic crushing of people anxious to get INTO the open
air, and soon afterward Tammany Han was once
again nnet
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

Of the cause; as if all felt at peace
where peace was the chefest aspiration. Al no
time was there any demonstration incompatioie
with the sentiment of peace which was breathed on
all sides and shouted from every platform.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

record shows that IL he Is elected President cohsu'u
tional liberty win be restored.
The meeting adjourned at H. with three cheers Tor the
State and Federal .ekets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13
ECKuART, MD, Arm II, I

ECKIiART, MD, APRIL IL, 1872.
NEssRs EDITORS On last Thursday
morning received an invitation to attend
Presentation patty at the residence OF
Mr. WoNN.
Being dcsirous of seeing and hearing all,
| started early. When | arrived, found to
my dismay, was about the last
After talking while the Band, which
was in attendance, accompanied by Miss
Bessie WoNN at the organ, played several
pieces. When the music had ceased and all
had become quiet in walked number of
school-chiIdren, headed by two little girls,
bearing several elegantly bound books
Miss tNA WoNN then stepped forward,
and, in an easy graceful manner, presented
them to Miss ALLIE r. HARTzEIL in the
following words:
Miss liARTzELL:-No doubt your mind
has been pcrpIcXcd to know the meaning
OF this asScmbIagc here this evening. Look
around YOU and you will see those who are
your friends together with a large number
of your scholars, who have come here to
show YOU that your labor and patience
may not have advanced as rapidly us we
might in our studies, yet we have learned
10 love and revere our instructor. and, in
behalf of your pupils, allow me to present
YOU these books as Il slight testimonial of
our love. May they not only be of value
to YOU for the knowledge they contain. but
cause YOU, when you look upon them, to
remember your scholars at ECkhart
Miss H>RTzELL then arose and replied
rs follows:
This is indeed a surprise to me, Words
cannot express my feelings. accept this
present in the same spirit that prompted
you TO make it, namely, love. can truly
say | Lave never been attached to any
school rs have to the school ii Ec!lhart
The stIddrnncss of the presentation viii not
permit me to make a longer speech | sin
ccrcly thank both parents and scholars for
this testimonial, and wish YOU all happi-
ness and prosperity through life!
Tie band then played
should old acquaintance be forgot
Two large rooms were then given up TO
the little ones who went into full enjoyment
of the evening, consisting Of plays suitable
for the occasion, eating and drinking and a
good time in general.
The party dispersed to their homes about
II clock, feeling amply repaid for thrir
visit to surprise Miss liARTzELJ., The whole
affair being decided success in the way of
a surprise. ONE WHO WAS TnEHE.
Mems Fine Calf Gaitcrs---siitchcd 50 %
an - - G. BAlTZTIL & Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13

On Tuesday morning, April 8, Mrs MARY
DENNIsoN, an old resident of Allcgany
county, at the residence of her daugh-
tiers, at Eckhart She had reached the good
old age of 81 years and months.
On Wednesday afternoon the relatives,
and an unusual large number of friends,
assembled to pay the last sad tribute of re-
spcct to "Old Mother DENNIsoN," as she
was familiarity called by old and young, by
following her body to the grave. The
Baptist Association rendered their Church
for the occasion of the funeral rites. The
Rev. III. G. MCDANIEL performed the tuncr-
al service, to whom we are indebted for the
following brief history of her life: She was
born in Loudon, Va, January, 1890, where
she lived until she was IS years of age, then
removed to the hamlet of Flintstonc, in
Allcgany County, Md, where she married
and remained during her married life. AZ
ter the death of her husband she removed
to Cumberland in which city she lived a
number of years. She then abandoned
housekeepin, livingi alternately among her
she made her home with her two daughters
at Eckhart, where she lived up to the time
of her death The old lady has been Il
member of the NJ +. Church for 45 years,
she being converted while living at Flint
stone; since which she has always lived
what she protested to be..-a meek follower
of the Blessed Redcemer. Truly hers has
been an exemplary Christian life worthy of
imitation Until the last few years. she
enjoyed remarkably good health, but, OF
late, she had been gradually sinking Away,
and, on Friday last, she was stricken with
paralysis, and on Tuesday mulnng she
gently passed away, leaving bright evil
dencc that she has gone to enjoy the rest
that remaineth for the people of God.
Her tolls are past, her work is done,
And now is fully blest,
She fought the fight, the vict'ry won,
And cntcr'd into rest
EnLhort Anril / 1872
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13

VALUABLE REPORT ON VAGINA
TIoN.-The report of DR.. VIM. NJ
| Welsh, based upon 1927 cases OF
smallpox and varioloid treated by
him in the Municipal Hospital, -
Philadelphia, in the year 1871, shows
some important results. First it ap,
pears that in the cases of those who
had never been vaccinated, no less
than sixty-fve per cent. died Next
it appears that of those who We're
properly vaccinated in infancy, and
whose arms showed good marks,
only about nine out of every hundred
died. Where the marks of vaccina-
ton were fair but not good,
about sixteen cases out of every hum
bred resulted in death. Where the
marks were poor showing the vac
cination in infancy to have been very
imperfect, about twenty-five died out
of every hundred. These are very
important results, fully demonstrating
the protection afforded by vaccination,
and proving that the protection is
greatest where the vaccination is done
most effectively.