davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12

the resolution ON the ground that IL is practicable 10
make the building pay market. WHAT viii he
eventually done with 10 tell. A. IL stands 40
present IL is a continual drain the Treasury, and
Controller Green when lac made hs tour OF the markets.
the necessity Of doing something, and said that be-
would take the subject into consideration.
The building finished i'm December 1869, ana on the
Goth Of the month nearly 800 stands were taken Toe
remaining. They pay the city in tho aggcg'te
a 90 per week, while the expenses OF the market ~
Guiding interest the money expended by tie eitF'H
nearly $50 for the same period.
The building l. the finest OF all the public markets 10
has frontage OF 49, feet Avenue and l76 fest
deep, covering 1000 square ieet nearly twenty lot-
The building is composed OF stone ana brick with iron
columns and Orders and has story, measuring from
the floor to the roof The roof is circular ln form aud
covered with 1reproos material Two cylindrical pea
ments in the front and surrounded by others of
the Romanesque style. The hight from the
foor TO the top OF the upper pcdnnoht
10 60 feet. There n doors and windows
the side streets and nine windows and doors on he
c. Through the influence OF the persons who have
endeavOred to break up the enterprise, high board
fence has been erected the side streets almost oo-
pleely shutting out Light and air on tie sides % the
building Three wide passage ways run lengtb~lSe
through the bu lding, and several across a.
The building las desolate ASPECT; and
here and there hlndsone STANDS
by their Il unable tn
paw their rents 1t is believed that II the nut Gnces
which seeto have been created in the vicinity supply
TO break up the enterprise were removed ana clig
market would return large 10 the city and the
stands be soon fully occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
THE PEOPLES PACIFIC RAILWAY PROJECT.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 10.-The peoples move
ment n favor Of the prompt construction OF new over
land railroad below the line, and In competition
with the Central Pacific Railroad OF California, seems
now TO be well assured The proposition is that Cali
fornia company based private subscriptions to its
capita stock shall construct road from San Francisco
to meet the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad,
already IN operation for distance OF several hundred
miles westward from ST. Louis, and possessing valuable
Land grants Alyinza Hayward OF san Francisco having
increased personal offer of to $4,000 the pr
yate subscriptions foot up about sl,20OOO
T,-day the California, Atlantic and Paelhc Railroad
Company Incorporates, with Alyinza Hayward X: G.
sneafh j. selieinan (of scgman Bros, bankers W. +
Jones j. C. Merrill, NJ. j. OConnor, j. Bentley, Richard
Tobin Judge j. NJ. Hager, and Albert Dl6bee as di-
rectors the part Of san Francisco and Mayor Brown
and Messrs Coffin and Pierce or the part OF st. Louis.
Hinder an act OF the last gsature the people OF San
Francisco are expected TO vote subsidy OF about
s0 90 0OO 10 tue new road for which stock will be Issued
10 the cty The cxrectatOn Is doubtless well founded,
ma the community have been greatly alarmed by the eff
forts of the Central Pacific Company to concentrate the
entire railroad system OF the state IN their hands,
win the teI1nlnns at Goat fsand-a project which, he
aides establishing immense monopoly, ia claimed to
threaten the destruction OF the present harbOr aud the
building Of rival city ON the opposite side OF the bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH LED TO THE ATTEMPT
AT INsURRECTION

The general insecurity of life and property
IN most OF the States OF South America is wekuown
COL Balta late President OF Peru who has been assasi
ated, and whose murderer In return has suffered ylO
lent DEATH himself came to power through ouonary
movement which he had created. Tn December 1857, in
conjunction with Gen. Canseco he in instruction
against President Prado who had Just been elected for
term OF four years President Prado was compelled to
resign and Col Balta proclaimed President aud he
entered upon tho duties OF his office. Although
the new President was at first unpopular,
especially In the south he managed TO acquire the conf
dence OF tho people to greater extent than any Of bis
predecessors. The year 1870 passed with considerable
disturbance, except an nsurreotlonary movement OF
Chinese, which speedily repressed Tho crops,
however, destroyed and the Chinese sought refuge
In the hills and formed element Of Insecurity In tho
State The following year, two attempts at revolution
were made. In May the leaders Of plot endeavored to
seize the Peruvian iron-clads; they failed and
took refuge board o United States man-of-
war. On the 10Th OF August his opponnets
again made an attempt TO overthrow his government.
Their intention to surprise the palace and make the
President prisoner and they expected that some Of
the Government forces would Join in the movement.
President Bata however, received timely notice. the
consprators failed, and were arrested. During that
yearhi administration distinguished by many severe
and probably illegal measures. Up to the date Of our
last malls he continued to prosecute the editors of jour
nails hostile to his administration. His assassination
is probably owing TO the fact that he had
nterfered in an unusual manner To secure tho
election OF Senior Pardo, now President Of the
State After the vote for electors had actually been
east and when IL probable that Pardo had chance
OF election Col Balta published letter urging upon the
electors the choice OF Pardo and otherwise exerted his
influence TO this result, In consequence, 1t was
asserted OF political bargain. The entire question was
eventually submitted to Congress, which met at Lima
the 18th Of July The constitutional term Of Office Of
Col Bata 10 have expired on the 81 Of August. In
all probability the Congress declared against the pre-
tensions OF Gutierrez who OF the candidates for
the Presidency, and who in consequence OF his defeat
made the attempt at revolution which resulted so dsas-
tTously TO himself well as TO President Balta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
FIRES.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION AT sAiES

DESTRUCTIVE CoNFLAGRATIoN AT SALEM.
SALEM, Mass, Aug. 10.-Treadwelis cstab,
lishment was completely destroyed by nre yostcsy,
together with the stock in various stages Of manui
ture The buildings covered about threequartcr5 Of
acre The loss from $4,000 to 1900 IL supposed
the fire originated among old creased rag ia the stag
ing room. Treadwell's insurance is $4,000 including
$500 the Springfield Fire and Marine Company.
Snow & Redmonds loss IS 5000; insured Ton $1,000.
Carlton & Co.'s currying shop was damaged 500 ono
hundred and fifty men are thrown out Of employment
SEVEN DWELLINGS BURNED AT POTrsyILLE.
PoTTsvILLE, Penn, Aug. ia fire broke
out a stable In Markets. above Wood-st, yesterday
afternoon II spread rapidly, and destroyed seven
buildings, causing loss of $4,000, mostly insured Mr.
Dentzer old lady. by heat and right.
and died last evening.
HOTEL BURNED.
PITTSBURGH, Aug, ia large hotel at Hays
ville IL miles from Pittsburgh, burned yesterday
afternoon. Several guests barely escaped with Their
lives Loss $4,000 which there insurance OF
$1,000
SUMMER RESIDENCE DEsTRoflD.
BosToN, Aug. 10.--A fire IN Dorchester, tins
morning nearly destroyed the summer mansion OF y. i.
Hawley occupied by the families OF ". II nawley sud
b. j. Pope. The insurance the property il $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
FRANCE.

THE POSITION OF FRANCE IN REGARD TO The
MEETING OF EMPERORS AT BERLIN-DE-
PARTURE OF CONDEMNED COMMUNISTS FOR
W-CALEDOSIA -
PARIS, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1874
A dispatch from Trouyille states that M.
GOntan Bron, Minister to Berlin, who has been in con-
sultation with President Theirs, and received fun IN
sructons from him concerning the fulnllment OF the
conditions Of the evacuation treaty, and also with re-
gard approaching conference between the three
European Emperors, Will return at once to MS post al
Berlin.
six hundred Communist prisoners, who, since their
convtion have been ncarcerated in the military prison
the leland OF AK iied yesterday, the transport
Glronne for NewC dona where they are ~ serve OUT
the senteGces imposed upon them.
Count dc Vogue, the French ambassador 20 Turkey.
has resigned certain OF his Official actions failed
20 meet the apprOyalOf Count de Remusat mister OF
Foreign Affairs. Admiral Roneere e Noury Will prcDa-
bly, DO Count de VOgnes sue sssOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
TrLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A Young lady named Mills, at Liberty, Clay
COUNTY qaai Eih her brother FRIDAY night seIeJ and
shot and killed. him Instantly,
Adyices from Santo Domingo TO LIST inst re-
mort the country faEqu but business Cab has dis
banded M and Port au.net bis the
Hsyilans Lupefons popularity has relapsd
800 The following postmasters were appointed in
during lie week ending Aug oi paen Cute Gsnesee
William VI lcj iyngtou Neschester Co. g. n. Hanptuan
Phssies ROekand c., Mn g. W. Lamb soa MAdoa Co., 3D.
ward BAsL
800. The sale of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Railroad public H. ordered by the United
Court the petition Of william lloEe Of Padslpha and Others
sa Judgment agaast the road obtained BY Aem lat FAIL
Amounting 70 over S5OOUo0.
49,. The Board of Missions Of United Brethren in
Cns 10 annual siion baltimore Bishop GosSbrenAfr Of Day
Bishop Weaver Of baltimore Nd Bishop Edwards Of LetDg
IT, and bishop Dickson " Maseine Iowa With other leading
Of the Catholic Church present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
WESTERN CRIMINALS.
TWO YOUNG RUFFIANs.

OGDEN JUNCTION, Utah, Aug pciaiis
have reached here of horrible crime, pePetaio last
week in Weber County. Two herd boys ars - aud ~,
respectively met Janet Low, age l5 In cath rrngc,
dragged her from her horse, violated her aud then
pushed her into deep slough, where che drowned.
The boys have both been arrested.
4 MURDERoUs UNCLE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-A shocking case ~ chld-
murder has come to light at Naples IL. man named
Hale disappeared from that lace days uudor
suspicious circumstance and yesterday newly made
grave was discovered his house, In which the
body OF his little nephew, whom, it Is ssid he had
whipped TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
AN UNFoRruNATE CoNsrABLE-A CULPRrr SEN
IlsNgpD

PorTsvuLE, PA, Aug. li.-Constable Joseph
X Archer, tho principal witness against Brown Who II
now Ia Jail awaiting trial for the murder oi an od
farmer named Kreamer Last winter, was knocked rom
ladder to-day and sustained serious injuries
Patrick Hester, the notorious leader OF the Molly
MeGures" OF this region, was sentenced yesterday 10
two years ana seven months imprisonment Tor leading
roi nj In; last Nav aud forcbly bp~kng opeb
Catholic cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
GERMANY.
UNWILLING or A STATUE.

BERLIN, Saturday, Aug. TO- 1872
A statue commemorative of Jahn the founder
OF the gymnasc exercises practiced by the orgaulza-
ton known as the Tnrnyeren. unvaied to-day with
solemn ceremonies. the presence of immense con
OF people. festive procession marched 10 the
square comprising deputatons from England, America
Austria, Hungary, and Germany. Tho members OF the
Ministry and the authorities OF the city participated IN
The exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12

THE FEUD BETWEEN CRIsrISs AND CAPITALISTS.
BosTOS, Aug 10.--0ver so of the heaviest shoe
manufacturing concerns in L9nn have pledged them
selves not 10 employ any persons controlled by Crspin
associations after today. Tie Cuspns their part
have voted 20 withdraw from the Lynn Savings Bank ali
the nspey standing their credit amounting In the
aggregate 10 about 81 5OOOOd which the Cnspins claim
largely controlled by the manufacturers IN real estate
and other bnsInefs transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12

GENEVA POINTS OF ARGUMENT BEFORE
THE ARBITRATORs.
GENEVA Saturday, Aug. 10. 1s12
Oueen,s Messenger, bearing dispatches
supposed 10 be OF little import lett mere tolay Ior
London. Nothing new has become known regarding 'No
"''i'" VI '"0 A'' GENEVA, Aug. II, 1872
The Tribunal of Arbitration required argu-
ment on three points, First dus diligence as prineiple
Of law; second. what was the value of tho commit,
sions held by tho Confederate cruisers ana
how far did they entail responsibility upon
England when they entered her pcrts third how Iar
did the coaling OF cruisers in English ports mako bn
gland for their These points have been
,ro+eiv ar~ued by Sir Rounded Palmer and Mcssrs
Evarts Cushing and Waite. The fact That the Tribun"
anslvzes tho cases, as is in these points IL
strongly favorable indication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
VENEZUELA.

THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY-cAsE OF THE
VIRGINIUS
HAVANA, Aug. 10.-Adyices from Laguayra
to the 2Jth OF July report the Republic Of Venezuela
quiet and the elections The Yrgnius, at Porto
Cabeo raises steam occasionally q sham followed
By the Spanish vessel PIzarrofwno watches the Vr-
ginius closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
SPAIN.

MOVEMENTS OF TIE KING-CARLBT INSURGENTS
PARD0NED.
\. d. 1865. .l..h-l MADRID. August II, 1877.
King Amadeus arrived at Blboa in the
Province Of Biscay yesterday aud was cordially vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12

KINGSTON JAM, Aug. e.-Advices from Peru
TO the nth OF July state that revolution begun by
Gutierrez. who proclaimed himself Dictator and
snated President Balta The people indignant at
tho murder, and captured Gutierrez whle trying to
escape. The Government forces arked for cessation
OF hoscs to bury the dead. The people then assassin
ated Gutierrez and hanged his naked body to lamp
post and burned the corpse sehor Pardo been in
auguratcd President, and the instruction is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
coined by the people, The King issued pardons 10 sew
eral leaders of the late Carlist instruction.
PERU.

REVOLUTIONARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE PREslDENT-THE MURDERER HANGED
TO A LAMP-POsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-12
NEW-YoRK, MONDAY. AUGUST I2, 1872
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

ACTION OF THE BRITISH REPREsENTArlVEs AT
GENEVA - POINTS OF ARGUMENT nEfohI
THE ARBITRATOR
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12
lereforn imarne my snrpriso when the dredrn firnt

therefore imagine my surprise when the dredge first
yielded three specimens OF small species OF that partie-
uar group Of the genus which is most extensively repre-
sented In the upper cretaceous beds Oner examples OF
less Importance might be enumerated; suffice u
add that my expectation OF finding in deep waters ami
mails already known. but thus far exceedingly rare IN
museums, already, ia measure, realized IN the dis
coVery OF specimens Of Lataxs for instance and OF
CranphOrus. But my time for writing - mp, ana close
~ the hone Of being ableto avail myself more freely OF
the opportunities may meet when we reach the
grouuh whore shall no longer be driven by the ne
cessty Of pressing forward. Ever truly yours,
PeT7lambuc0 Jan. Ie. 1872. L. A0AssZ
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

general demolition. n any doubt has fingered who
the real arbor the dcsnes OF japan H. II ought
20 be dspelled by the decree comforting upon Shlnadzu
sabur) the arch OF the revolution of 1867 new
and advanced rank, with pension OF 100000 kokus Of
| rice.
This general question Of rank and Of hereditary
authority is beginning give the Administration some
With daimios, and no kuges-for these
have norninay set aside personal srpremacythey
discover that no social barrier exists between the
Mkado and the people at large. And with the popular
privileges increasing day by day. they find themselves
drifting rapidly in the direction Of repubcanism They
are determined they declare, not to interrupt the pro
cress of the liberal reforms they have naugurated but
they feel need Of sort OF conservative element
in the State besides the expression Of autocratc
will in Emperors name II has been suggested that
the dainos be reinvested with small portion of their
old domains but this Is not listened to the daimos
they say. past praying for What is seriously
contemplated is the creation Of new nobility 10
consist mainly if not entirely, Of kuge. who shall
be endowed with certain lands, and shall con-
stitute an Upper House Of Parliament somewhat
after the manner of the English peers All this viii
doubtless be looked into by the Embassy which goes
forth today Certainly the Government is putting in
motion n which It may eventually find difficulty
IN controlling. one of its cherished theories is total
disbelief IN the growing spirit OF the lower classes and
their power OF intelligent action-a conviction which
is shared by very few outside observers who take any
pains TO look below the surface of affairs. In country
OF such natural intelligence this where education mp
10 a certain point. is universal, and where a tOeraby
free discussion Of political events permitted in society
and in the public prints it not to be expected that the
instincts and energies Of the people, although
cramped 10y centuries of repression will remain forever
langud that the most crushing restrictions
moved and view Of fun emancipation is shining, not
too dstantly, before them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-19
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.]
FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS-.

CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. February l9, 1872.
The Senate was occupied to-day with dis
cussion between the majority and the minority
of the committee on alleged outrages in the
South, touching some expressions in the report
of the minority.
In the House of Representatives the States
were called for bills and resolutions Among
those presented, was one by Mr.. Terry, of Va, a
resolution, appropriating 500 900 acres Of public
lands to assist in paying the State debt of Vir-
ginia, in consideration of the cessou of the
North Western Territory
POSTOFFICES.
f. p. Gaines has been appointed postmaster
at Bristoe Station, vice Graham, resigned.
a new postotfice has been established at Leroy,
Rockingham county, with S. D. McCommon
postmaster.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Seth johnson, this morning plead guilty to
the charge of embezzIiDg government funds, and
was sentenced to be imprisoned in jail one year
and pay fine of $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-19
Local BreVitieS.

The Board of county Supervisors met at the
Court House to-day
A large block of marble from the Loudoun
quarry was sent from here to Washington to-
day, to be te<t,d.
Rosenthars spoke factory, after suspension
OF work for some months, resumed operations
again this evening.
Mr.. S, g. Neale, Delegate to the Legislature
from this city, spent yesterday and to-day with
his numerous friends al home.
Some of the parties engaged in the disturb
ance at Little Zion Church, on Friday night
last, were brought before Justice Beach today
aud sent on to court for examination.
All the arrangements for the ball of the
Hydraulion Fire Company on the night Of the
22d, have been made, aud an agreeable time
is promised to those who may attend it.
The Mayors office was removed this even
ing from the Sun Engine House-whlch is to
be pulled down-to the chambers of the City
Council. 10 Liberty Hall building, where the
Mayor court will be held tomorrow.
The door of the brick warehouse on the
strand, adjoining that OF Hooe, Wedderburn &
Co., was broken open last Saturday night, but
the thieves got no pluuder for the building
contained nothing.
Prayers were offered in all the Episcopal
Churches of the city yesterday for the restora,
ton to health OF Rev DIR. Sparrow, Of the
Theological Seminary, who is dangerously ILL.,,
but whose condition to-day had slightly i'm
proved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-19
Fairfax county, feb l6-ts
OF REAL ESTATE FOR DELHI
Isy Green a. Wise,

1Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.J
r OTIS On WILKES STREET, uPrU >ITE
IL THE MACHINE SHOP OF TIE OR
ANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN AoSAS
4. H., FOX SALE.-By write OF 1t decree OF
the Corporation Court for the city OF Alexan.
ura, rendered in the cl,ut.ccry cause ot Rogers
vs. Cooks heirs, the und' rsshcd, coInInl>sl''n-
crs therein n;,lrd, will offer Tor sale, by pubic
auction, III front uf the Mansion House, III tne
CITY of AIexundria on oATU kDAI, the 9Th
day of March next, al II o'clock m, II 10 Or
GnUUN ID, beginning ut the intersection of the
east side Of the Henry street with the south side
1T Wilkes street, and running thence east IN
v likes street I40 Icrt II ihchc>i Ih'nre ,o"th
puralel to Henry street IS leel ~ inches; thence
west parallel To Wilkes street 40 Icvt H. Inches
10 Henry street; thence North ON Henry street
IS feet 81 inches u the be- inning. 1hls proper
" will be Sold rs II whole or subdivdcd INTO lots
Of ~ feet front Oh Wilkes street to meet the
views OF bidders.
Terms One-fourth cash; the residue in three
equal nstalments ut =, - and Is months. WIKI
interest and secured by the notes OF the pur,,
chaser, and retention vi the title. Stamps nlid
Concentrating at the cost of The purchaser.
". AkTH y K TAl LUR.
NJ d. BALL.
fab 13ts Comm RS Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-19
r. ". C. 4. RELIEF G. ,NIITTEE.

In order the more eliectually and promptly to
dispose of the increasing contributions Tor the
poor, and at the sametme to provide against the
practice of mpositunS, the President OF the
Young NJ EMS Christian Association has found it
necessary to appoint Relief Committee for each
of the wards of the city, consisting Of two mem
beers of the Association, one of whom shall be
charged with the duty of dispensing such relief
as may be required for his ward the other shall
occupy an advisory relation to the dispenser,
and both shall act in harmony with the General
Secretary Of the Association, who Is appointed
The Chairman Of the Committee will hold all
monies, supplies, &c. ; keep record of their re-
ceipt as well rs Of NIL distributions. and to whom
distributed.
For the information of the public, and espe-
cially of such as in need of assistance, the
names and residences or places OF business OF the
Committee, are given below:
James Entwisle, jr, chairman, "a King street
lst ward-Henry Baker, Dispenser corner
Water and Gibbon streets, or 80 north Water
street. w. P. Graves, Associate, corner Fairfax
and Franklin streets.
Water street, or at the Mansion House. job
Corson, Associate corner Pitt and Queen sts., or
at the Market.
Sd ward-H w. Beadle, Dispenser, corner
Princess and Alfred streets. Richard Rockford,
Associate, Queen street. between Patrick and
! Henry.
9TH ward-Jas. w. Atkinson, Dispenser, cor
ner Cameron and Payne streets. A. E. Green
ough, Associate corner Patrick and luke sts
Contributions of money, groceries, vegetables,
old or new clothing, bed .clothing-.espcca'y
warm blankets-wood and coal, will be very
gratefully received, OF will be called for, II re-
quest is left with the General Secretary SO to do.
Children's clothing-no matter how much
worn-can be used to advantage in great guam
titles jan 81