davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
SPAIN.
PROGRESS OF TIE CARLIsT INsCRRECTION-DE-
FEAT OF A BAND IN Navarro.
MADRID, TUESDAY, April %, 1871

PROGRESS OF THE CARLIsT INsCRRECTI0N-DE-
FEAT OF BAND N Navarro.
MADRID, Tuesday, April %, 1872.
Many members of Carlist juntas have been
arrested in different parts Of the country The Carlst
bands are increasing in number throughout the king
DOM The men cry viva Charles With, Death 20 Lbe
rails" large number OF peasants in the Provinces OF
Navarro, GuIpuzcoa, Ternel, Leon and Euesca, have
Joined the forces OF the PretendeT The Government IS
active in its exerons to suppress the rising and. 1t
reported Will adopt vigorous policy toward the
dsturbers than that pursued IL Is believed here
that Don Carlos not az Annecy as was reported from
Paris, and has not left Geneva.
The COrrespOndeneid says 20 Carist bands have now
appeared throughout Spain, the largest OF which are
mpeled chiefly against the Provinces Of Navarro. Leon,
and Pontevreda The Government forces encountered
band IN Navarro and defeated them, capturing their
leader, priest, who it Is reported, was Immediately
shot. The generals who members Of the Radical
party have offered their services 10 the Government
assist In suppressng the demonstration Of the agtators
The Cariss in Navarro retreating ROncesvaes,
apparently TO cover the entry OF Don Carlos
OF Deputies and Senators last night, adopted resou
ton III favor Of nomination OF ROsas for President Of
the Cortes.
ARREST AND SUBSEQUENT ESCAPE OF ALLEGED
CARLIsTs IN FRANCE.
PARIS. Tuesday, April %, 1872.
Several persons were arrested in the City OF
Bayonne near the Spanish border in the Department OF
Basses Pvr6nees, yesterday, who were known TO be
en- route % Spain engage in the present demonstration
against tho Government Of that country. The capves,
however overpowered the police force which had them
IN charge and escaped toward the Spanish frontier
Troous have been sent III pursuit Of them.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
TELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

The nomination of French Minister 10 Wash.
ingtOn has agsiu been deerrod
The damage sustained by the Peruvian at Hal
apprrhenc'd Only small portion Of hs
cargo ur, The ~ Portland for pernassss repair"
. To prevent frauds IN the postal service. which
have Of esa
ocer premium out Of vhek es<s y roo
u theft be indemnnod
The steamship Nyanza. which arrived at Hal
iI from Boston on SUNDAY vii deals for LserpeeL rhs
Warrn line thA h< goas thss w n.y.
owing o she ZACH Of trvagst st bostoa
The Hon. John Jay, the United States Minister
Austria and Count Anrs- The Minister Of Fofssn A'
sted between the nieds States and Austria
In the French Assembly, yesterday, the Dill
IA. Coan sfeed ossa As
ter which reported The Arny bill passe ~ sr vsIss ss-s
debate prescrbes penalties for irunxernosA
Persons arriving at Portland. Oregon. rom
stka Alasks report great excitement IN Aas gce % ss"ss
discovery silver within half ns Of the 1wp - nss
sod and n the dJsc~nt coast
- On Monday night Col. II. L. McComo, Presi-
o. k4irssd AsAon vs seesd q ne ssssI
1,raa.ds Of ~steh DO - -
esnsaov vAissd q several hssssnd tsso
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
rs lnon 10 the rnsnt Of your resolutlOns with IN,

views look 70 the result of your resolutions with In
tense interest and anxiety. -,
Very respectfully yours. ELiHu buhhAAi
The Peters resolution, requesting the President 10
withdraw the claim for indirect damages from the
Geneva tribunal informally discussed by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee to-day, there being no quo
rum present A letter read from the Secretary OF
State advising against declaration on the part OF
the House upon subject pending the correspondence
on the claims. The opinion of majority OF the Com
mttee appeared to be that the resolution had better Do
allowed to sleep in the oommitteeroom. now that the
Government had fully committed itself by its counter
case in maintaining its claim that indirect damages
should be adudicated upon. minority OF the COM
mttee least. regard the claim preposterous, ana
probable that nearly all the members are now OF te
opinion that would have wise never 10 have pre-
sented IL. .,
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs received
letter to-day from the Secretary or stare susBesh
that, in view OF the pending correspondence IL II noO
expedent or desirable Congress 10 MAKE any decl
ton upon the subject. as proposed by Judge
resolution, which opposes the claim lor consequence"
damages.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The statistics of re-
gon the United States just completed at the Census
Office show the total number Of church organizations
upon the Of June, l57O 10 be 7245l the total number
Of church edhces to be 63O4 the total church accom-
modation De 6595f2 and the aggregate value OF
the church property be S354195sl The statistics OF
church accommodation for the principal denominations
follows: Baptist gular, 399 l6 Baptist. Otne
3Gj.0lq: Roman Catholic. Ig9O,5ll; Congregational
1Il7,22; Episcopal, 99l,05l; Lutheran 99,S2 Metho-
dist 652s Presbyterian. regular 900; Presbyte-
ran other 1884. The value OF the church property
owned by these denominations l.: Baptist. regular
S3g2gq22l Baptist other, S37s.977; Catholic, kOmau
S6O9s5 66 COngre gatona s2j O6969s; Episcopal. $G,
$3.50: Lutheran, sl4.9l7747 Methodist. Se,sJ42l
Presbyterian, regular ~ s2s532; Presbyterian, other
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
A RAILROAD WAR AT NIAGARA.

BUFFALO, April 23.-The Canadian shore, op-
poste this city, has been a OF excitement during
the past few days, in consequence Of an attempt oy
William A. Thompson on behalf OF the owners OF the
Erie and Niagara Railway, 10 obtain possession OF te
road which had been leased the Great Western haI
way Company Of Canada for nve years Inc Isase sse
having expired, the Great Western attempted 10 no
possession Of the road security for bonds held
Ine Erie and Niagara 1t Is reported that last
Thompsons party tore up portion OF the tracx eaun
ont IRON Fort Erie, also destroyed culvert anu pui
the bridge at FreDchinans Creek, beside turning ,
Great Westerns agent OF the freight-nouse Ins
afternoon. about so roughs crossed from this city 10
Fort Erie, who said They employed at Msn wages
" Keep possession of the road.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

GOVERNMENT TO PARLIAMENT - MONASTIC
INsTITUTIOSS-THE TICHBoRNE CLAIMANT.
LONDON Tuesday, April %, 1877.
In Parliament, to-day, Earl Granville and
Mr. Gladstone stated that would be Incompatible with
the public interest 10 declare the intentions Of the Gov
with regard further proceedings before the
Geneva Board until an to Lord Granvile's
dispatch OF March has been received from the United
States.
In the House Of Commons, tonight Mr.. Newdegate
asked leave introduce bill providing for the ap-
pontment Of Commission 20 inquire into the character
and rapid of monastc institutions in Great
Britain he explained the provisions of the bill, and In
the Of his speech declared that the priests i'm
povershed their parlshioners and asserted that women
had been immured in converts against their will. Mr.
Henry Matthews, member for Dungarvan, protested
against the offensive language used by Mr. Newdegate,
and rebuked him for endeayoring to excite religious
strife Mr. Edward Greene, member for Bury st. Ed
munds supported the BILL which opposed By Sir ID.
j. Corrgan and Messrs. OReiy and sherlock, all Irish
members Leave given for the introduction Of Mr..
Newdegate's bill.
18th clause OF the Educational BILL which
ried The consideration OF Mr. Fawcets bill, which
have taken UP tonight, postponed, and the
House adjourned.
The has consented TO the release OF
the Tchborne claimant ball. but the necessary forms
OF law to secure the liberation Of the prisoner have not
yet been complied with.
II s now believed that the steamship Ispahan, which
left Bombay January for this city and which has not
been heard from leaving Malta the 18th Of Feb
ruary foundered of Bres France, during terrific gale.
Fifty persons, who the Lpahan supposed to
hive gone down with the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
DOMINION OF CANADA.

MEASURES RESPECTING THE TREATY OF WASH
INGToN-INLAND FISHERIES.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 23.-In the House last
night Sir John A. Macdonald said that the measure re-
atng to the Treaty OF Washington would be submitted
Immediately after the Budget speech which would take
place on Tuesday week. That relating 10 the racine
Rail way would be brought down In a few days
Mr. Todin asked ,Le Intention OF the Government
toward the issue OF regulations for the protection Oh
M the inland lakes rivers aud the granting OF IL
censes fishing IN them under the resolutions prevent
ns the destruction OF fish, and whether the SanadaLs
would permitted fish 10 the exclusion OF loreg-
ers The Hon Dr. Upper said IL was not intended 10
grant concurrent privileges 10 foreigners Cahadans
only would have the fishing right.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
traitors might he guided bY the rules Of international law
set down in the Treaty ITSELF


set down IN the Treaty itsef
The London Times, in view of the presenta-
ton of British at Geneva observed on
the 18th inst 1--WE shall thus have done all that can be
required OF leaving to the other side the RESPONSE
btv OF deciding whether the arbitration IL 20 proceed
become ahortive. IL through the inclusion by
their draughtsmen Of claims we never referred 70 srD
tration that tue difficulty has arisen, and II the dlicuy
be removed must be by rernctin9 the false step
winch provoked IL. We shall await the issue with no
unworthy anxiety feeling that we have not sinted any
effort 10 render m peace and friendship" Next day
the journal said The case cannot Dc ripe
for decision before the 18th OF june and II on or before
that day inform the arbtratOrs that retire from
the process in consequence OF the persistent attempt OF
the American Government to bring before them CLAIMS
which agreed 10 refer 20 them, their subse-
quent acts If they affect 10 go on with the arbitration
will be irregular and invalid. They are masters OF tner
tion after our withdrawal; but this they could have
done than the original cases had ever been
sent in. We cannot for moment assume that they
would act in disregard Of the successive formaes pre-
scrbed by the terms OF the arbitration and II they dd
their decisions would not bind honor as they could
not bind us at law"
Upon the trial Of Arthur O'COnnor for an
assault the Queen Of Great Britain Dr. Thomas Har
rngtOn Tuke testified to having made very careful ex
animation OF the state OF the prisoners mind. he de-
tailed evidences of OConnors insanity and
concluded "I think that his very dangerous form
OF reasoning insanity and that IL would be very dan
FOR him TO be at large think he Is much better
now than when saw him iast. The paroxyslns might
be lessened, aud he might be sorry for what ne
had done but they might return at any moment" DR..
James T. sabbcn also testified that he thought the prs
OF decidedly weak intellect, and likely 20 gave way
10 anything that might suggest itself" DR.. Henry
Smith testified TO the general effect Whe another
physician under examination the jury nJeTpOseu
and said through their foreman that they had all made up
their minds that the prisoner perfectly sane man.
The magistrate, Baron Ceasby said he had not Thought
necessary TO nterpOse but he thoroughly OF the
opinion. The sentence was then pronounced upon
prisoner by the magistrate in the following terms
although there the slightest doubt there is
insanity you, II that expression Is genuine one,
it makes one think you may have acted under some
enthusiasm which prevented you from knowing the
nature OF the act yOu doing. Notwithstanding
those considerations such crime must be punished with
some severity lest It should appear that the importance
OF preventing renewal OF Is underrated The sentence
feel it my duty To pass upon you IL, that you DE I'M
prisOncd and Kept hard labor for and That
during that time you be whipped-hat IT, that yo
receive with instrument caleda Dlrcl rod
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
THE LATE TRAGEDY IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 23.-The Fort Smith
Ark Era OF the 18th gives further account Of
the recent tragedy in the Indian Territory. 1t seems
that the approach Of the United States Marshas force
was well known at the Courthouse. and preparations
for resistance made. the Court having adjourned
the morning OF the fight from the Courthouse, when
stands open ground TO a schOOl-bOuse about half
mile away, and where IL Is quite closely built up All
the people there armed, including the jury. Even
Proctor, the murderer had Spencer rifle ana tTQ re-
vOlvers. OF the Marshas party eight were killed, In
Guiding Deputy Marshal Owens and two severely
wounded. or the assailants four were killed. Including
deputy sheriff and juror and six were wounded Be
side these, two found dead half mile from the
Courthouse, and II IL supposed they were killed IN
wantonness by the retreating aggressOrs letter rom
Deputy Marshal Robinson, in chage OF the resculng
party sent from Fort smith. says that he arrived at the
place OF the fight the 7tn, and found the whole con
try deserted The Proctor party left the previous DAY
with 20 well armed men, taking their wounded Win
them into the mountains and pursuit with mere hand
ful OF men was out OF the question. The previous Ac
count Of the fight exaggerated. There were ~
killed and u wounded.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
TIE rpsnM spRING MErrNG.

LONDON, April 23.-The EPSON Spring Meet
ing OF ls2 opened to-day with the city and suburban
handicap OF Is soyeregns each, with 200 soyere gns
added the OF the second horse to receive 50 soy
ereigns OF the stakes The race was won by MI g.
c. Keswicks bl. c. Digby Grand years old, by saun-
terer ont OF Miss Digby. MI BOwess b. b. Lord Gls-
cow was second and Mr. Pcrrys b.h. Hector third Thirty
horses started The betting before the is 20
on the field against Digby Grand against Lord
Glasgow and - to ! against Hector K. Webb was the
fortunate jockey OF the winning horse Platt aud Cric.
mere rode secOud and third respectively.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, April S.-Ihe
boiler of locomotive the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
way exploded Yesterday, this place. instantly Kill
ing the engineer Milton Parker. and the fireman. Daniel
Nelson and njuring Michael Egan. brakeman so seri-
ousy 10 cause his death u FEW hours The boiler
thrown $50 feet. Three cars thrown into the
side OF the bank while the tender aAu run
ming gear of the engine X on IAe vpposke slue
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
RAILROAD INTERRUPTION.

CITY OF KINGSTON, n. Y, April 23.-The
track OF the Rondout and Osweg ~ Railroad yet in
very bad condition. Land slides constantly occur and
travel is seriously interrupted all trains have been be
hind time ,or the past four days and there II 40
prospect OF favorable change for several vfeE' Tue
frost in the ground Which Shandaken s yet i've feet
deem is the cause. Until the rost out oi tho gr01ns'
trouble Will be experienced
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A sTATEy islander

ALBANY, April 23.-Judge Ciawson. a WELL
known citizen OF staten Island, when stepping from
NewYork train this afternoon about ~ o'clock at East
Albany was struck by Boston train and Knocked down
and run over both his legs being cut of He was taken
N 81 Peters Hospital where he died In about hour
and half Several staten islanders who happened 10
DE in the city with him when ne died. among them
Assemblyman Judd and Messrs. Dean, seayer Tram,
.l.fy
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-A man named Cluck
shot and killed his wife in this city, to-day After firing
six shots and making OF his victim he cut his own
throat making a fearful wound. His wound has been
dressed and il ia thought he will recover. Family duh
cuIties are supposed 10 be the cause.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
HAYTI.
A REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A RENOLIlION lhhiNE+NA'
KINGSTON. Jamaica, April 23.-The latest ad-
vices from Hayt indicate that trouble prevails there;
hut the accounts are contradictory that It Is difficult
q, ascertain the facts 20 the situation 1t Is known
mar the insurgents are active and increasing in NUM-
hers and position OF President 5aget Is daily Oeco-
ing more precariOus
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
CUBA.

FrRr on At. g. MOEITOR-CoOLNEss OF TIE
CREW.
HAVANA, April 23.-Rear Admiral 1nglefeld,
naval attach4 OF the British Legation at Washngto
arrived here yesterday the United States monitor
Terror He praises the monitors crew for their cool
nass and courage during fire board. which was ex-
tin.,shed before much damage done. The Admiral
reTrns 10 the United states tomorrow and Will leave
shortv for England having been promoted 70 be second
ia command OF the British squadron Ii the edterraAea
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

A COTTON AND wooLEN MILL DAMAGED BY FIRE
PHILADELPHIA April 23.-Aaron Bates's cot
ton and wooden mill here was damaged by ire, this
evening OF slOOeO. The flames originated
In the pic The loss covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

OF THE LAw-rHE PRESIDENTS oRpERS DIS
OBEYED.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS - STATEMENT BY TIE
GOVERNMENT TO PARLIAMENT - MONAsrlC
INsTITUTIONs-THE TICHBoRNE CLAIMANT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
Tnsts C. &c .ys:.l .nis :s ya III, sas n

n Won wish To h. po.,ed in agriculture and
bor,irul,pr. take tho Ixrrn,op Jo,,ux,t
IL yon d..ir, 4, know who of onr merchant.
are smar, enough 10 advertise. take the ISrr.
Ron JorRSAI.
II Won would hear all IN. Local now. Of this
and the adioinin, counties. read the Isrrnton
JoraxAL.
Ifyou have any pride in building up Cen.
trail Kentucky, subscribe and pay for in I'D
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
a Hogish Ordinance.

A part Of our citizens were opposed to allow
ing hogs TO run at large over our streets, be-
lieying that they did much injury to gardens,
yards Sc, consequently, the vote was taken as
to whether these animals should be permitted
to run about town at pleasure, or whether the
owners would be compelled to pen them. The
vote resulted in allowing the hog The largest
possible liberty, and he can now go forth, day
and night, like the proving thief he Is; tear
down gates and fences, crawl into cracks, eat
up whole gardens, root up all the grass, de-
post his pestifercus heas, and play thunder
generally, without the fear Of any local Law,
before his ewes. Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12

We thank Mr.. John y. Dickerson for several
papers from the South furnished this Office in
advance Of the mail. Mr.. Dickerson has just
returned from North Carolina, where he had
been with bunch Of fine mules for Jno stodg-
bin. IIereporis the market quite dull-money
scarcc, and says he realized very small profits
lie said that the cause Of this falling of in
prices was because the turpcntine market was
very dull that article having declined over
20 per cent. recently; and il is known that
tarpentine governs the market for everything
all over the State Of North Carolina. lie
alp confirms the pleasant report that the head
devil Of the gang Of Lowry's had accidentally
killed himself.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
The Great Show Coming.

Our readers will, We know, be attracted by
the extensive advertisement Of the "Cireai
Eastern combination show, in our columns
This il. We undertake to say, the most splendid
entertainment that has ever been arranged in
this orany other age and country, for the graft
heation Of the amuscment-loying public. This
Is no idle puff for pay or glory, but an honest
observation Of facts in which all who may have
the pleasure Of Witnessing the scenes on the
10Th Of this month, in Stanford, will bear us
cheerful witness. II Is not merely circus,
with is splendid arenic exhibitions of daring
horseback riding, tumbling, vaulting, leapinf;,
&c, but magnificent show Of highly neral
and entertaining character, under four huge
pavilIons. The greatest feature Of tho,Nvhcse
is the monster menagerie Of animals gathered
from the four quarters Of earth; fiom the Wild
and roaring lion Of the African iungles, to the
beautiful and innocent Golelle Of the Pyren-
ues from the untamable Hyena, that delights
in human flesh, TO the gaudy bird Of plumage
from the tropics. The little pit,ance required
10 secure full view Of all these splendid
s.'enes, should not deter any one from ayaillng
himself Of the privilege. This exhibition is
four times as large as any other ever exhibited
in our section Of the country, and it requires
81 railroad cans to move their trappings and
three passenger ears 10 move their performers
and employees generally. We hope the day Of
exhibition az this point will bea favorable one,
aud that the four pavillions will be crowded
with our citizens, old young, black and white,
TO witness this wonderful exhibition. We as
sure our readers that they have neyerseen such
sights in all their lives, as they will SCI on the
occasion Of the visit Of this great show. Per,
haps such an opportunity will not be afforded
you again for years, and we earnestly invite
you to go and see this, IL you never sac an
other. The 0pnHf courier, Mr. W. W. Duiand,
ia gentleman worthy Of confidence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
Two SaOruss.

We had two storms on last Monday one of
them of rain and furious wind, which oc-
CURED about O'Clock AN, and the other Of
rain. hail and wind, the most terrific we ever
saw, with a single exception. This occurred
about O'Clock ?. N. II spent iis fury in less
than three minutes, but during this short time
80 heavy Was the rain fall, that our streets be-
0pe swollen and roaring foods of water,
shile dc hail stones were NUMEROUS and some
OF them almost an inclr In circumierence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12

Farmers arc putting in the time with good
will and the crops Of oats Is nearly cas-, and.
some few are ready to plant their corn. 4 con-
siderable crop Of hemp will be again sown in
the face Of ruinous prices at present Some
few dealers arc offering % engage the coming
crop at SO, but hear Of n trades. All the
cereals have an upward tendency Corn u
quoted at 50 30. The fey warm days have
done much for the growing gr,in and fair
prospect l. in view. We have now about five
miles OF Big Sandy track laid, aud the good
work continues at about a mile per day, and
by the hst Of May NC will ride by steam into
Winchester, Nothing important transpiring
in our city, il continues .Le even tenor u il
way. We are working on our city park and
hope 10 hold our coming fair there Messrs Z.
c. Kidd 4 Ben Allen have leased the stable
lately vacated By Mcfyrc& Hayden, on Short
street. We lost, on Monday lasi, a valuable
citizen, Mr. Jas. $. Garrad, the we'll known
commission merchant and coal dealer. We
have organized building Association and
Sayinys nank-a good thine--and have week
y sales Of money At interest Coo four years.
Next Monday i court day a, Georgetown and
Danyille, Of which morc anon. Nours,
JE. DELHI, Aacilonocr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
More improvements.

We arc informed that thu proposition ofthe
Masonic Loise Al this place. to the Farmer.
National Bank, Of 81, $50 for the upcr story OF
the brick buildpgsiiuate on eoru,r Of Main and
Lancaster streets, has been accepted. and that
they willscommenee building Immediately.
They propose to run the building NJ from 4
to ieei, take out the old partition walls and
cover with metal The room when completed
sill be'E by - in the clear, aud sill make
them most excellent Hall.