davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH NEWS.
OVER TWO HUNDRED PERSONS INJURED DURING
Tur TuANKSGIVING PROCFSSION-MOVE

OVER TWO HUNDRED PERSONS INJURED DURING
THE THANKSGIVING PROCESSION-MoVE-
NENTS OF TIE ROYAL FAMILY.
LONDON. Friday, March l, 1872.
The Lancet gives the number OF casualties
In this city on Tuesday last, during the Thanksgiving
demonstration at 49, only two of which II SAYS re-
quilted fatally The of the injuries consisted Of
broken legs and ribs disOcatiOns OF other limbs, and
cute
Her Majesty's proposed visit 10 Germany will he Of
two weeks duration II j. stated that the Prince OF
wales will 20 10 the South of France, instead of 10 the
Italian Lakes special dispatch from Paris says he is
expected arrive in that city on sunday next en- route
70 Nice,
The Queen has written letter to Prime Minister Glad
stone saving she is anxious 10 express publicly her own
personal very deep Of the reception that she and
her dear children met Tuesday from millions OF her
subjects; words weak to convey how deeply she
wac touched and gratifed by the immense enthusiasm
and affection Of ALL from highest 10 lowest she returns
her heartfelt thanks TO the whole nation and declares
that she herself and all the members Of her family will
ever afectiOnatey remember the Day OF Thanksgiving
public meeting is 10 be held IN Hyde Park on sun
day, 10 protest against the Parks Regulation bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
CUBA.

hOVLMENTs OF GRAND DUKE ALEXIs-REwARDs
OFFERED FOR FUGITIVE SLAVES.
HAVANA, March 1.-The Grand Duke Alexis
N,ited the unfinished VentO waterwOrks to-day. He
viii COON board the feet tomorrow 10 celebrate the
hVersay Of his fathers accession to the OF
"es when religious services viii be held board the
haeship, Ct which a solemn Tie Deuna win be sung IR
tbe evening dinner will be giveD 10 Captain General
NalDaseda and about 40 others
The journals publish the following decree, issued by
captain General ValMaseda and dated at Santiago de
Cuba, Feb !:
white maze female, a cOlOre[ male r.
male who will bring IN Is free slave negroes
SOaning 10 the mOuntans 10 headquarters will receive
4 full pardon and 500 ward male female negro
slsve who will bring in IS negroes from the EnsuITec-
tio1aTy districts will receive HE free
dou II bringing In A number with arms,
or viii b. paid for each negro 20 brenght.
PaItas unable 10 br1ng in the required number but
WHO bring IN some. will receive a PARDON and The
yaIue " their services will be taken into consideration
ia TIC matter Of FecOmpense.'
The Spanish troops eaptured and executed near Canto
Gel EubareadeTO. the Cuban Col EabAtO Picdra and
Capt LandelinO Perez.
heavy engagement is reported 10 have taken place
~ NE Zorro Mountains, IN which tie FpaAiaIds were
victorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
NATIONAL BUREAU OF MIGRATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-The meeting
OF the National OF Migration held tonight
WFParker presiding Horace Greeley, the first President
Of the Bureau gave cOnsise account OF the formation
and 1perence of the Union Colony in Colorado and also
OF the associated capital and labor sccurn
formed colonies in new States and Territories Mr.
Greeleys address emnenty practical. and gave ey
deuce familiarity with the subject, suggesting faVor
able locations in NewJersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and she West Mr.. j. GOOdenongh OF Kansas gave inc
details OF agriculture prices OF land and livestock and
fruit culture. 8. r. Wells followed IN illustration OF the
advantages Of the colony association The next meeting
will he held Boston, promote colonization along the
line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Another VIII DO
he'd 90 tbarlestOn 10 GOlOnize the Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

-. Mr.. o. NJ. Benedict, a prominent lawyer M
Rochester, died yesterday.
...AJ La Fontaine, one of the Oldest job printers
in California died yesterday.
The 1merican Register, announcing tne death az
Col. Simeon Johnson a prominent lawyer, and
editor Of S WaAoa AIon died yesterday IN that city u
heart disease
Mr. Gibbons Lord Mayor Of London, has been
baToas and honor Of ghood has been oB5ned upoa
shenSs and rrsseott
"A grand ball was gwen at the German En-.
Petersburg THURSDAY which attended BY the
Buperor the Areblukes all wearing the German Uniform
Harvey ii. ByTne, late District-Attorney Of
Fnusoo native Of EewYork City and for
California died yesterday lie the husband
Matilda Heron.
Gen. Sherman and party had special audience
King Victor Emanuel II Naples THURSDAY Awkward
attended military review BY roYal invitation The Ausn -
sailed ffon Nice W the 2A oI SsAssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
THE SULLIVAN COUNTY TRUNK MYSTERY

The CorOners inquest in the case OF Anna
Royce the victim of the recent Wurtsboro, Sullivan
County, trunk stery shows that she was taken 10
New.York by Dr. Geo f. Perry, in December last, for
Charles Harden "to get rid Of her shame" Harden Civ
ing him 500 Perry took her to "Lyingin-Hosptal
and Infants Home" at LexingtOnave and Fifty-nrsts
where he left her Feb IL he received note from Dr
Beckwth stating that Miss Royce was dead, having
died in puerperal commissions. Harden went TO New
York on the l4th and to the hospital and on nqurinG
about Miss Royce, was told that she died IN natural
childbirth and had left ulgrown, living child Har
den had her remains brought home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
IELFGRAPHIC NOTES.

DR. John G.. EversOn was thrown from Vehi-
eie In Plls1eplis Thursday, and Instantly Killed
The dwelling and outbuildings OF NELSON
ToIsvkp, At burned yesterday Io +S"
Mrs. Hayes, wife of +. 7. Hayes OF the h1lq OF
Have der NoiWtb n y uAs fatally burned yrisy Lff eioih
ing having caught hre from sioNe -.
lanes Falkner Of Delaware Village, Ohio,
Jumped from Central Railroad train Willie IL was 10 moon oil
miles from Albany. Ihundy, All vas 20 bAly ~Ju''' ~
thought be viii de. .
"A fire. originating in the basement OF 10: ~
Msfn.st Basao occupied by r. BesT a. an suction Ioo
$4,000 fuuafe and goods The bhisbh N@ ' ~
seed Briler Is Insured ioT 1900
Henry A. joy who had both shonldeT- oladrI
d bone bolen ,ka hae,ufe AMI bach and by hdp
In ILs railroad srctnt Wssye Mo- Oh the Moth hsosn ~
rot, sil SeIsmbt VpfJ sui sgABti hat Vopaj o' pV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
ANOTHER APACHE MASSACRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA dispatch from
Wychenburg, Arizona says the Apaches attacked two
trains between that place and PhGnix, and murdered
samuel Culhember and ThOs Harris. AT Martinez
Rancho they off the stock and plundered the station
NJ ALL movables Culhember and Harris were employees
~ the stare COMPANY The station is but four miles
south of Camp Date Creek where posted three COM
NAMES OF regular troopstwo companies OF infantry and
one OF cavalry The rancho distant about % miles from
the scene OF the Wyckenburg stage mhssa'ic "cle
Tor wa killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED BY The FALL OF \
DWELLING-HOUSE.
FRANKFORT, Friday, March l. 1872.
A shocking accident occurred in this city
this morning building in which a number Of persons
resided, fell buryiDg the inmates in the ruins Fourteen
dead bodies have thus far taken from the ruins
aud large force Of men yet engaged searching
for the bodies OF other victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
NEwJERsEY METHODIST CONFERENCE.

TRENTOS, March 1.-The Methodist CONFER
met AT O'Clock this morning. The Rev. Dr. Harris
SSwYOrk fgcseDted the statement Of the Missionary
Society for the gear lie urged prompt payment OF col
lectons continued hberaIfy toward the objects OF
The Society The claims OF WORKOUT preachers on the
Conference funds reported al S229 and the amount
efOr only $3.50 s4rayiug deficit Of 1898 OS
An ancndut TO tho Marriage law was urged requiring
persons 10 produce certificate or license from some
cyil magistrate mat ihcy nave duly compiled with the
law, aud are OF fh age JOng debate took place IN
regard 10 Yinoiand Seminary which nDay resulted ID
tic adoption OF IcsIutOy g raise f200Q committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
FRANCE.

PARIS, Friday, March ], 1872
JBE ORLEANS PRINCES RESTORED TO THEIR FOR
MIR POSITIONS IN THE ARMY AND NAVY.
The Prince de JOmville has been reinstated
IN his rank as Admiral in the navy and the Duke dAu-
male II his military rank as General The Committee Of
the Assembly has reported in favor Of the restoration
ueu property 10 the Orleans princes
Gen Ladmrault threatens resign his Office as GOV
tnor Of Paris because the RapOl newspaper has been
permitted 10 Teappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
ORR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN AND ITALY

OBJECTION TO MINISTER SICKLES BY THE SPANISH
CONFERENCE.-The REMOVAL PROBABLE-A
COMPLAINT AGAINST MINISTER MARSH FROM
THE ITALIANS.
GENERAL PRESS DlsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, March lit is authOritatlvely
stated that the Spanish Government has verbally,
through Minister this Government complained
Of Gen. Sickness interference in Spanish politics, thus
making himself Objectionable a Minister. The COM
plant was made in friendly way, but showed that his
continued presence would not be agreeable at Madrid
Our Government has no disposition whatever
10 impose minister upon any other Government against
its wishes and WILL il is ntmated act III this matter as
il acted in the case Of Mr.. BuIlingame, who was APP
popted Minister Austria, but that Government nav
ing ex pressed an mdspOsOn 20 receive HIM IN that
capacity owing his having in 1850, while lnembt1 OF
the House OF Representatives offered resolution snow
ing his deep sympathy for Sardinia, he was transferred
TO the Chinese mission. The friendly intimaOns by
spain to Government not, however, OF recent
occurrence. They made about three months ago.
Another diplomatic trouble, between the United states
and italy, Is an Objectionable dispatch OF Minister
Marshs TO the state Department, rejecting upon that
(ovcrninent There is doubt that IL has only re-
Gently been discovered though written in September
$50 and Internationally published IN the diplomatic
pOndence of that year There may have been com
mcnt upon in diplomatic circles here but II has not
been brought to the attention Of the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN INDIANA.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March IA farmer named
Willis williamson living near Muncie Indiana loio"ou
his daughter 20 ve where she had gone 10 marry
one Landry. He found the young woman at the house
OF relative and cut her throat killing her instantly
He then shot himself twice in the mouth with q revo
YER His wounds are supposed to be mortal lie mas I"
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.I

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The result OF an IN
ouiry is that there such serious complications
with European Powers some of the newspapers ana
members of Congress imagine assert upon what ap
pears 10 them substantial grounds The most important
of the pending questions is that between England anu
the United States with regard to the Interpretation Of
the Treaty OF Washington The note OF Earl Granville
has been answered terms equally amicable'
so as to leave doubt III the English
mind of the friendly feelings of our Govern
ment and of its desire to have ull, perfect and nDa
settlement of all claims through the means specified III
their Treaty namely: Either by arbitntors VINO may
award a sum In gross by assessors who are required
10 subscribe to a solemn declaration that they VIII
impartialy and carefully examine And decide 10
the best Of their Judgment, and according to JUS
tice and equity all matters submitted to them
of course, should the arbitratOrs end tue queS
ton by awarding sum n gross tnele
will be no occasion to resort to the aternatye OF asses
eors Thus the United states Government adheres 10 It's
po-on az heretofore Indicated and sees no occasion To
modify its statement OF the case. Having In good falth
submitted the questions involved to the arbrat0rs or
ASSESSORS Il will as required by the Treaty. abide the
result The reply the Secretary OF state was sent 10
New.York by this evenings mail and will be dispatched
thence by tOmOrrOws steamer The Cabinet agreed 10
ali the points presented, aud were in session several
hours on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
THE MURDER OF DANIEL KRAMER.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-lsaac Hummel,
Emmanuel Ache nbach, aud Vim. Kramer. arrested at
Pottsvile PENN Oh suspicion of being concerned III the
murder of Daniel Kramer and the probably fatal wound
ing Of his wife, released to-day Joseph Brown the
alleged murderer committed TO answer the cnarEe
~ the InriI term OF the Criminal Court Mrs. Kramer
returned to consciousness and is still living although III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FRlENDL1
AND FIRM-HoPEFUL VIEW OF THE CASE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The form OF the re-
ply 10 Earl Granye's note determined IN the zap
met meeting to-day. and the document which covers
about i've pages of official paper sent of this even
ing The members OF the Cabinet are unwilling 10 make
public the contents of the reply but say that II Is en-
tirely friendly in form and spirit, as much so as
Granville's, and that 1t will leave Win En-
gland the entire responsibility of breaking up the
Treaty, If IL fails at ALL It is understood
that Mr. Fss letter takesitne ground that we cannot
withdraw any part of case, as presented that We
still hold that the text OF the Treaty, and the general
understanding on the, part OF the American Commits
sOners Cat least, the Senate and American statesmen
generally, give the right TO present claims Tor con-
sequential damages; that we would have no rlght
indeed 10 have withheld them, since we should thus
have failed allow the Treaty to settle all the causes OF
difference between the twOnatons. AT the same time there
is understood be broad hint nhe note that the United
States will not be very much surprised or disappointed
il the Geneva Conference decides that we have no just
claim England for indirect damages, which, afer an
cannot be estimated in cash. Besides it is held that the
Geneva Conference is the only tribunal that can decue
what matters its jurisdiction extends, ana thaI We
willing stand by the award OF that tribunal ana
shall expect England to do the same The President and
Cabinet are understood feel hopeful that unless some
new political excitement arises in England between
now and the meeting OF the Geneva conference inc
questions in dispute will be allowed 10 90 there, ana
that the Treaty will sustained The fact that no pro-
test against Case made for so many weeks aer
it the hands Of the British Cabinet ana mat the
excitement arose Just az Parliament was meeting ana
subsided when the vote testing the strength OF parties
had been taken, convnces our Government that the
whole proceeding political necessity on the part oil
the Gladstone Ministry, and that 1t will be so anxious 10
nd its way of the trouble that 1t Will DE successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

was appointed confer with the Lay Conference and
lc their cooperation Those who were on trial last year
were contnued those had continued for four years
were elected Elders, and those who had passed salts
factory examination for two years were appointed Dea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mazzipi having challenged Garibaldi 10 give
Die adhesion TO Republic in Italy the latter has ieped
~ W following note: "CaIrera, Jan. S-To my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
SPAIN
INCREASING THE ARMY.
MAnRIn Friday March

A,decIee has been issued for the formation
OF ~ provincial battaliOns of infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
WASHINGTON.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
AMERICAN REPLY TO THE GRANVILLE NoIE-
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FRIENDLY
AND FIRM-HoPEFUL VIEW OF THE CASE
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-21

Special notices 20 cents per line. each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

The bald may now take courage
and smile at the frequent summer ily.
1t is no new lotion that is to bring back
the hairs of their youth and Innocence.
but system of planting hairs in the
smooth skin of the head, exactly -
cabbages are set out In . garden. A
discoverer, whose name cannot be lono
concealed from grateful world. has
invented q plan of replanting the hair
where it is lost. AS plants Rrov. n
docs the hair. The operation Of re-
storing it is very simple; put healthy
hairs into the eyes Of needles and draw
them through the upper skin. The
roots, which have been extracted with
their bulbs complete, are brought
under the epidermis. The surface e
operated on is protected ct frst bv =
linen band, but the hairs soon take
root, grow, and flourish. It is not
stated whether having the skin
punctured in this way ID disagreeabIe
and how often 1t is fatal. II IL 1. :
success, the plan has many advantages:
one can have any color he may elect.
and he can plant any variety Of color.
and thus make his appearance striking
and beautiful.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

During our late war there vaa a
young man in tho army who did not
JOIN of his own free will He had been
drafted. He was not . brave vonn.
man quite the otherwise. One day
during bloody battle, our young
iriend showed such remarkably large
white feather, that his captain was
obliged to threaten him with his pistol
IN order to keep him from running
away altogsthsr. Thsn the youth b.
gan to cry. ''Kou ought to be ashamed
Of yourself, said the captain; "you,re
no better than : baby" ssI wish-I,-
wuE--A oeby," blubbered eur hero.i
ssan' a gtsl baby at that .r'fSft
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

An exchange tells of q young
gentleman who walked into the Ex-
press ofiice the other day. and desired
to express . package Of letters to lady,
to whom he desired to return them.
"What are they worth ?" asked the
clerk, who, In making out his account,
desired to know what was the risk.
The young man hesitated q moment.
then clearing his throat from certain
huskinsss. replied: "Wsll, / can't ssy
exaetly. but fsw weeks ego thought
they weso worth about four hundred
Thousand dollaEs.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

A BEE FARM. c. Dedant owns
forty acres OF land. near Keokuk,
Iowa, entirely devoted to such crops a.
produce the most forage for bees. He
raises clover, buckwheat, garden flow
ers, and has linden, willow, and cher
~ trees planted, to supply the bees
with honey. At present be has 16S
stocks Of bees. The past year he sold
1000 pounds Of honey, at twenty Ave
cents per pound, and 500 worth OF
bees. The swarms are arranged in
rows near the ground, and the settle
msnt looks like city Of dwarfs. Ital-
ian queens are preferred,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

TRAPPING Cur WoRNs.-An cx-
change says: at is very annoying
after having set out nice lot of sweet
potatoes or cabbage plants, to see
them cut .down one by one by cut
worms. We have ashes, lime, SCOT,
and in fact, everything we have ever
heard of, but never found anything
efrectual until, by accident, we found
three or four Of the worms one morn
ing gathering under a small board
which had been left by some chill
aron e~oe4 pos.tu hill. Actiux
upon this hint, we placed some small
pieces of board, large chips, etc., all
through the patch, and we trapped
them by hundreds. The boards must
be lifted early in the morning, and on
very warm days again about noon.
A little care for q few days will
clear these pests out Of the gar
den. One trial will satisfy any person
of the merits Of this plan.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06
who's Ahead Pn

a gentleman asks the girls the fol-
lowing pointed questions Could
you love man who wore false hair
on his head. when he had enough of
his own? Who painted his face and
improved his form rs you improve (?)
yours? Who pinched his feet with
small shoes, his hands with small
gloves, his waist with corsets and
then, as If he had not already de-
formed himself enough. tied huge
hustle to his back, and thrust tiny
mountains of wire into his bosom ?n
In reply to which lady responds I:
Could you love girl who defiled
her mouth with tobacco and the air
with fumes Of cigars? Who staggered
home several times week the worse
for liquor? Who INDUCED In fast
horses, bet high on races, and swag-
gered around the streets with ques-
tionable companions Which picture
Is tue most alluring. We also see it re-
ported that Mrs. Van Gott says II she
had all the money ever paid for liquor
she could buy every foot Of land in
the world. Very likely. And II she
had all the money paid by women
for back hair she could buy every drop
of liquor in the world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

Many Louisa county, Iowa, farmers
are raising willow hedges.
-Chinch bugs have maae their
appearance. near Pontiac, Illinois.
Vermont farmers complain Of
scarcity Of good farming hands.
A firm at CarrOlltun, Illinois,
cleared $4,000 by the recent rise in
wheat.
A Memphis, Tennessee, planter
sold thirteen thousand dollars worth
of tobacco in one day.
Macon City, Iowa, sent 1850
pounds Of beef in two steers TO Chi
cagu recently.
lin California the weather Il very
hot. There is great scarcity of
hands for harvesting.
Vermont swindler was rooeGf-
~ tarred and feathered. at Ludlow,
by his farmer victims.
AT Benton Harbor, Michigan,
three head Of beef cattle were recent
y slaughtered, averaging 1879
pounds. They were seven years old,
and they hadn't lived in vain.
1T is said very successful mode
Of improving New England pastures
is to import wheat bran and shorts
from the fertile prairies of the West
and feed to the cows in summer.
Corn cobs are an article of mer-
chandise in request at Paris, and
several New England firms gather
them for shipment. After saturation
with tar and rosin they are used for
kindlings.
"A train on the Des Moins Valley
Railroad the other day ran into an i'm
mense flock Of swan, brandt, geese,
and other wild fowl and killed many.
The birds were just about to alight
on the track.
"A tree was cut on Thunder Bay
river, in Alpena county Michigan,
which measured seventy-eight inches
on the stump. It cut FIVE logs sixteen
feet long, two logs eighteen feet long,
and scaled S,919 feet.
"A Massachusetts, farmer procured
some Mammoth Dent corn from Peo-
ria, Illinois, and after applying manure
and labor upon the land sufficient to
make the cost of the crop two dollars
per bushel, produced &C 7-S bushels
per acre.
"A numbskull or blockhead can
dig ditch, plant corn, cut cord
wood, grub stumps, and do . fair
days work generally, but give him .
farm to manage and expect success,
and most likely you will be disap-
pointed in the long run.
The culture of rice is attracting
the attention of agriculturists in CAL
ifornia. The valleys Of San Joaquin
and Sacramento rivers are said to
contain extensive swamp lands suita-
pie for the culture, the climate being
favorable and the soil rich.
"A Council Bluffs, Iowa, English
farmer sent across the ocean for q
grain seeder, at cost Of two hundred
and fifty dollars, when better ma.
chine could have been procured in
that city for ninety dollars. He paid
one hundred and sixty dollars bonus
rather than be- swindled by those
''blarsted Yankees, you know"