davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
HONDURAS AND GUATEMALA.

PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA
AGAINST REBELs-THE GOVERNMENT OF HON
DURAs ovERTHRowN.
PANAMA, June 24-FrOm Guatemala IL is
learned Gen. GOdOy has attacked another force OF
rebels Of 500 and defeated them at place called
Cuesta de Guayabos. bGeD. BarriOs, President OF
Guatemala issued a proclamation offering amnesty to
all rebels who would surrender before the 10th Of May
last Those caught afterward would be shot.
News has been received here from Honduras by way
OF Jamaica that the ibustering steamer Gen. Sherman
had landed her revolutionary party, headed by T. Pa
laciOs, Utila Honduras The Government OF Hondu-
ras has been oyerthrown by them and new one
installed.
Paacos and followers were marching on Guatemala,
and IL they succeed IN entering that territory two
days march, they almost certain 10 overthrow
the existing Government OF President Barros and
establish that OF the Jesuit Church party.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

The London Hour of yesterday morning, IN
an editorial commends the Patent Right law OF the
United States.
Commander Lull and the officers OF the
Nicaragua Canal Survey will take passage for
by the Ocean Queen.
A grand banquet was given, on Wednesday
evening the Trinity House, London, 90 the Cessro
witz the Prince OF Wales, aud the Duke OF Edinburgh
On the 18th of June about 20 MOntOnerOs,
headed by COL Escobar OF the Gutieos dictatorship,
tried 10 revOutonze the town Of HuaDcayo, IN Peru
The people however would afford no aid rufianism.
The Government troops meanwhile arrived. The
took TO the hills, where they were defeated
and an end put TO the raid.
A curious question has come mp IN connec-
ton with the Hon. ]. Thorington, lately appointed
United States Consul at Aspinwsn On applying at Bo-
gotta for the usual ezeQtdtIr it refused on tho
ground that the Government Of Colombia recognized no
such place as Aspnwal, only that Of Colon Mr. Fish,
the OF State at Washington replied 10 TINS thab
the United states OF America had been IN tne baDt or
wears OF appointing Consuls 20 Aspinwa without any
objection having been made until now, and ~ he saw no
good for the change, Mr. Thorington has been
named Commercial Agent at Aspnwall WIN fuJI pay
and powers OF a Consul, requiring no ereqHdtar
There has been good deal of disturbance
and revolutionary effort In several of the States Of the
United Of Colombia all evidently connected with
the question who shall be the next President Beside
the revolution In Panama there has been great political
excitement in the State OF Tolima. fomented by iu-
trigues In Cundinamarcs. Persons from the latter
State have entered the territory OF the other for eec-
tioneerng purposes and resorted violence The gem
is TO send national force to keep tho
States within the line the Constitution lays down m
scch cases. In proclamation by President Muilo 70
the people he states that be can see no Usa0e causes
OF the States FOR having recourse Ia arms, Dut
thinks such disturbances are generally due t0 want or
respect for law and 70 the love for revolutionary excite
lnens These State disturbances not expected how
ever, to lead TO any general conflict IN tho Republic
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
CENTENNIAL PREPARATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-0ne good result Of
the Centennial movement is TO historic buildings
and memorials with renewed committee bsH
been appointed for the improvement of Independence
Hall, while o committee OF IS Philadelphia ladies, de.
scended from ancestors who took part In the Revolution
has formed in the room in the building
pied by the Columbia Supreme Court, the Of
national museum aud has secured the loan of Vests
celebrated painting Penns treaty with the Indians
A stranger visiting Philadelphia might suppose the
Centennial was at hand. There Is already Centeu-
uisp Hotel, "Cen.ennial" billiard saloon periodi-
mended popular favor by the title. Local ar
lists studying how the city may be rendered
attractive, and vast schemes of improvement pro-
posed Among the latter is the construction Of grand
central leading the exhibition. proceeding
from square arranged similar to the Place de la Con-
corde, Paris. This would be permanent ornament To
the city.
TOmorrow's celebration will embrace the ceremonies
attending formal transfer OF the Exhibition grounds
in Paramount Park, banquet NJ Belmont aud nre-
works 10 the evening"
The extent OF the proposed Exhibition buildings will
be considerably than that OF any former one
will at least so while the grounds avaa
bic for horticultural display, &C. measure from 200 TO
800 acres. The Paris Exposition covered IS tho
international Of 1862. q. and the Worlds Fair OF 1851
10 acres The total cost Of the Paris Exhibition OF 1867,
including the buildings and general expenses, wso
,o77 but this during the e1trayasant admin
istrstion Of the Empire. This Exhibition may cost
account Of the higher rates for labor and tho
expensiveness OF materials, but M expected thai the
receipts will be In proportion.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
LOCALINSTITUTI0ES.
ST. AGNEs's FEMALE ACADEMY.


The distribution of premiums of merit at
st. Agness Female Academy Of Our Lady Of Mercy on
Eightyarst-st Lexnston-aye took place yester-
day afternoon IN the presence OF Archbishop McClos
key, the Rev. Fathers Clowry, Gocn, Llly Kane, and
Kearney, and number OF relatives and friends OF the
pupils The exercises were held in the large hall Of the
Academy and comprised, in addition TO the bestowal
OF the awards variety OF choice music, vocal and IN
,rumenta and the performance OF two little operettas,
ia Mendiante," and " The Fairy's GIFT" pleasant
variety 70 the exercises common on such oecs-
sdons was given by substituting for the
usual essays and compositions an epilogue, spoken
by five OF the scholars entitled Sister Spirits IN which
nature religion and gratitude wero happily expressed
Tue exercises exceedingly interesting the musical
portion being especially enjoyable. The prizes wnlch
were distributed by the Archbishop, comprse1 nand
some gold medal given by the Rev. Father Cowry for
proficiency In studies and excellence III deportnent,
and awarded to,Miss Mary {. Dwyer gold medal for
excellent department won py m'ss a! y. otooYIu,
and number OF crowns Of honor presented 10 various
pupils for eommendable progress IN the different
studies oo, ,
The closing reception Of the male depart
m.nt Of Grammar school No So, George White princi.
nal Oh Seventy -nnth-st, near Thrdave, took place
Yesterday afternoon. large number OF the parents
and friends OF the pupils aud others interested in the
schoo were present including Assistant
Jones, Trustees Hopkins KatzenOerg, aud Aston, the
Rev Mr. Haugh, aud the Rev. Father Gooklin The ex-
ercises comprised singing by the boys N chorus duet
and solo, reeitatons dialogues presentation OF diplO
mas &c ana were very well rendered. serenade.
Sweet be thy blumbers," sung by Masters Victor Offer
aud Vincent Johnson, with a chorus, gave especial
dresses were made by superintendent J6hes the Rev Mr.
baagh, ana others beventeen boys we're graduated.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
THE STEAMER YIRGNIUs.
SHE GOES TO AsPINwALL FOR REPARs-whTCHED
cn. N1orr .A-r, ~ .,.rn.n.,r 1,rNnn.r

SHE GOES TO AsPINwALL FOR REPAIRs-whTCHED
BY A SPANISH AND AN AMERICAN GUNBoAT.
PANAMA, June A.-The steamer Yirginus,
OF bockade-runnng fame has again turned up Aspn-
wall harbor, for the purpose IT is said, OF undergoing
repairs She has lately been lodging into and OF tho
creeks and untrequened harbors along the Colombian
coast and back to State authorities,
and them 10 turn to the records OF her former
visit year ago. curious thing connected with
her present visit is that q Spanish
Ot-war dropped into the same harbor on
the 2lst inst, and still later on the same day
the United States steamer Kansas also came In. Tho
appearance Of the Vgnus has Of course caused somo
excitement in Aspnwa and the questions 10 be solved
are will the Spanish manofwar interfere with the Vir
ginius and that will the Kansas convoy her ont
to sea as did last year, The State authorities here
have not been called any way, far a. known, TO
interfere in the matter The Spanish ship is the Bazan,
Commander Autran 1t is understood that the Kansas
will remain until the repairs Of the Vrgnius are M
ished
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

that his coming was part Of the bargain between
him and the Baron. and that the cunning news
agent would reap the benefit of the welcome they
had undertaken to give this Oriental Modoc. But 1t
was too late to change nor would 1t have been good
policy to change The Shah, after all, is still Shah
Eastern princes are caprieious. Who knows that he
may not revoke the cOncessioni English news
papers have already begun to suggest to him that IT,
ON experiment. he does not like it, he can tumble
the Baron into o tank, which would serve as q
warning also to too enterprsng spectators in the
future. G., WS
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July 3.-The President re-
turned from his fathers funeral to-day aud during the
afternoon drove out with his colts box wagon. He
stopped in front ofthe wesuEnd Hotel where.he held
conversation with Leonard w. Jerome, Judge Dovling,
and others, after which he continued his drive.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
A SINGULAR TRAGEDY
tlss,OO,OOO.

CINCINNATI, July IA special dispatch from
Bloomington Ind, says George A Buskrk President OF
First National Bank, shot and mortally wounded
Aaron Rose, barkeepeT in that town, last evening.
Rose had been warned by Judge Samuel Bushrk not to
let George have whisky. Rose refused TO give the
whisky aud the refusal caused the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
CONTINUANCE OF THE ITALIAN CABINET
CRISIS.
ROME, Thursday, July s, 1878.

ROME, Thursday, July s, ls1s
The crisis in the Ministry continues. Ming
hetta has failed to form Cabinet, and the King has
summoned Count de Cambray Digny to undertake tho
task.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
CHOLERA.

NASHVILLE, July 3.-There were five deaths
from cholera to-day.
CINCINNATI. July s-Pour deaths from cholera were
reported to-day.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

THE OPENING OF PROF. AGAssIzs NEW SCHOOL.
BosToN, July 3.-The Anderson School OF
Natural History PenikeE Island Buzzards Bay will
be opened July q. Prof AgasslI will deliver the open
ing address
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

CoRTEs.
MADRID, Thursday, JAY 3, 1879.
In consequence of the passage of the bill
aboshng Constitutional guarantees the Irreeoncabe
deputies have Withdrawn from the Cortes, which action
has served to restore quiet in Madrid. Detachmens or
troops are, however. yet posted at various points
throughout the city, and the utmost precautions have
been taken by the authorities for the suppression OF dis
tufbances
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
N. RANG TO FIGHT A DUEL

1t is stated that duel is about to take
place between NJ Paul de Cassagnac anu NJ Ranc.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

....6amuel Watson Of Leicester, Mass., died. yes.
srday Vie a He ss e .eokn nAss
etaias @s. svs ssa sAeas As sAIhss Ms ssase, h.As
bsssa IN lsl<
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
AXE SHOCKS IN VENETIA.

NEW EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN VENETA.
FLORENCE, Thursday, July 8, 1873
A dispatch from Belluno, 81 miles north OF
Venice says shocks of earthquake felt that city
and the adjacent country this morning.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO VISIT THE
r1lD
LosDoS, Thursday, July 3, 1873.

LONDON, Thursday, July 8, I675.
A special dispatch from Vienna to Tho
London Post says the Emperor of Austria will visit the
Car at st. Petersburg in the month Of December next
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

PRONOUNCED INsANE.-In the Dis
trict Court yesterday Judge McKen-
ney made az order declaring VIM.
Curtis insane. Drs. Chamblin and
Reece We're the examining physi-
clans. The unfortunate man halls
from Diamond District, where he
has been engaged as a miner for sew
eral years. The arrangement Of his
mind appears to be of a mild type.
and it is thought that a short time in
the Insane ASYLUM may restore his
reason. Deputy Sheriff Walsh de-
parted with him last night for
Woodbridge. California, that being
the place where Nevada's insane are
cared for by Drs. Langford II Clark.
Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

PEAv1SE.-We made flying visit to
this new mining camp day or two ago,
and we almost feel constrained to say We
visited second Comstock. The Pay
master and Poe mines are looking splen-
did. In the Paymaster drifts are being
run north and south ON the ledge both
in good ore, the south especially. Eight
men are at work and twenty-five tons of
ore are daily extracted. The company
have 800 tons Oh the dump already for
the mill which will start up pretty soon
in couple of weeks. The Poe is also
looking finely, the ore improving in
quantity and quality as drifting is con-
Men will be put to work on the
Nevada State. adjoining the Poe, to-
morrow, and it is believed that the claim
is second to none in the district. We
heard good reports from other claims
and We believe next Spring will witness
4 big excitement in Peayine Mining Dis
.rict.- STATE Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

MURDER OF AN EDIToR.-The Bal
more 4american has the PARTICULARS
of the killing of Lloyd L. Clary,
editor of the Cumberland, Nd, Daily
Times, in the Office of his paper, on
Monday afternoon, by John H. Res
ley, son Of Horace Resley, Clerk of
the Circuit Court. The Americaa
SAYS there has been for the last two
or three years bitter feud between
the faction Of the Democratic party
l.. Allegheny. headed by the Hon.
Alfred Spates and by Mr.. Gordon,
Mr. Clary and others. The Times
was the organ of the Gordon party.
Monday morning it had an article
which seemed proper and published
with honest intentions and for d
good purpose. Certain apparent in
capabilities in the manner of comput-
ing the mileage and pay of jurymen.
in a recent case tried IL the Circuit
Court, were pointed out, the orders
for the money being made out by
Mr.. Resley or one Of his deputies.
At , o'clock in the afternoon, young
Resley went to the Times office,
armed with revolver, and meeting
Mr.. Clary. the editor. in the hall at
the top of the first flight of stairs,
he put to him the question, Did
you write that article?' at the same
time drawing his pistol. Clary ex-
claimed, John give NE chance.
Resley said, No and Immediately
fired two shots, the one passing
throull Clary's neck. and the other
entering his chest. Just below the
heart, infiicting a fatal wound. Mr..
McCardle, the foreman of the com
posing room, ran to the door lead
ing down stairs, and found Mr..
Clary on the second step, the blood
gushing from his throat and breast.
He exclaimed, Go for doctor
He had one hand TO lis throat and
in the other pistol. He was falling
or leaning against the wall. The
words came from his throat in gasps.
There was no one on the stairs but
Clary. Mr. McCardle ran down to
the street, and saw John II. Resley
standing on the opposite side, ges-
tIculatlng wildly. He said: Il dld
it, and l am ready for any of his
friends and at the same time
reached behind him as if to draw a
pistol. Mr.. Clarv WAS carried to
the third door and physicians sum-
moned, and he was aiterward re-
moved on a stretcher 10 the City
Hotel. The rite of baptism was ad-
ministered to the dying man by |
Father Brennan and Ryan of the |
Roman Catholic Church. His |
father, mother, sisters and brothers,
who reside at Frostburg. were tele-
graphed for and arrived before his
death, which took place at s:52
o clock in the evening. Mr.. Clary |
was a native Of Aileghany county. !
and was about twenty-eight years Of /
age He died unmarried. Resley
himself, and was com
mite; to Jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

the offspring of an immaculate po-
litical conception.
We suppose it will be good policy
to join in the general outcry against
railways; and, indeed, whenever a
railway company does SO unjust and
foolish thing as the C. P. Compa-
ny did. when, to spite Washoe Coun-
ty and retal;ate against Governor
Bradley's veto of their relief bill of
last Winter, they petu1antly raised
their freight charges all along the
line from Sacramento to Ogden.
it makes it very difficult for any
body. however conservatively in
clined, to find standing room where
# om to advocate the equities of their
side of the question. We are aware.
also. that there is no recognized
middle ground. If one is not an
outspohen anti-railroad man he is
Immediately classel as monopolist
or n retainer of monopolies. But
this state OF things does not destroy
the fact that there is Just and wise
and honorable middle course "A
course within whose purview there
is a full recognition of the relative
rights of all-the vested rights Of
corporations as well as the larger
and more sacred rights of the peo-
Pile. We believe the Republican
party. at whose hands so much of
substantial and lasting benefit has
been done for the country is fully
capable and rightly minded to pre-
serve these delicate relative rights as
becomes an impartial and incorrup-
tible arbiter. If not, who shall go
out from the body of the Republican
and Democratic parties, casting their
and corruptibilities be-
hind them. and stand before the
world clothed with these most ex-
cellent attributes We have more
faith in the remedial possibilities of
existing order than in any uogrowth
from amongst the tangled bewilder-
ments Of political chaos-as We have,
also, a larger regard for the higher
functions of the body polite than
fer any passing catchword which
may serve as temporary passport to
success.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

CHARLES \. SUMNER. wordy and
windy intiiction who formerly
plagued the good people Of Nevada,
has been emptving himself OF one of
his periodical speeches in San Fran
cisco. The more obvious feature of
his Larangue was an eulogy over the
dust and ashes OF the Placerville
Route. Summer is vain enough 10
think that by dating himself back to
the time Of his political existence he
may come to be recognized on Res
day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

AZ GENTRY, we'll known in these
parts as a follower of the Egyptian
King is under 81, 900 bail in San
Francisco for resisting an officer who
put up job on his faro game.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE AND
ID order of sale issued out Of and under the
seal Of the Hon. Second Judicial District Court
in and for the County Of Ormsby, State of Ne
yadx on the 18th day of November, A. d. 1873,
On a Judgment rendered therein on the 10th day
of November. A. d. 1873. in favor of L. u. RAIL
and against CHARLES ). BROWN for the sNn
Of $3.50 principal. and interest amounting to the
sum Of $4i a, making in the aggregate the sum
Of SSi4 A and interest from date OF judgment,
together with costs taxed at $50 20 and accruing
costs now amounting to 80 ~, aud all cost that
may hereafter accrue, all in gold coin of the
Omitted States, and to NE directed commanding
me to SELL according to law. the said real estate
herr matter described to ~ tlsfy the said Juds-
nat MT costs, accruing costs and interest. And ia
pursuance thereto, have levied and Will expose
at public sale to the highest and best bidder, at
the Cont House door. in the Town Of Carson
City. County and State Aforesaid, on
the 4th day OF December,
A, d. 1873. between the hours of . A. NJ, and
P ~, to wit: At O'Clock p. n, TO satisfy the
Judgment, costs, accruing costs and interest, as
" decree and order of sale, the following des-
cribsd real property, TO wiz: That certain piece
and parcel of land lying and being in Carson
City, Ormsby county, Nevada, being on the cor
ner Of Carson and Second streets, fronting %
Carson street nfty-nine feet eight inches. and
running back one hundred and thirty feet and
being the northeast corner of Block number if
teen. Seap, Thompson l. Sears' Division Of
said Carson City. together with buildings there
on, all Of which il knOwn rs the Ormsby House
property. 5 7. SWIFT
Sherif
Cars. L City. Nov. 18th, 1873. nol4-:d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

THERE was an attempt to destroy
the Eureka Hotel, Eureka, by fire on
list Monday night. The Sentinel in
Inmates that there will be summary
punishment dealt out to any incen-
diary who may be discovered there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

ANOTHER LOVER of the notorious
Carrie Mortimer is in trouble. His
name is james Willis and he has been
arrested in Sacramento and committed
for vagrancy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

True Blue is cured of his lame
ness and will do his level best to
win the $4,000 purse on Saturday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

JOHN CRAWFORD is Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario in the DOmin-
ion of Canada.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. A, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Frisia GER, Meier, MISUNDERSTANDING
4 Co.
Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana &c-F Alexandra a
Sons.
Steamship Gen Barnes Cheeseman, savannah-w
Garrison.
Steamship Georgia, Crowen, Charleston- Quin-
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman Norfolk City Point
and Richmond-0ld Dominion steamship Co
Steamship Chesapeake. johnson. Portland-J kmeA
Steamship Nereus Bearse. RostoD-H DIrocE.
Bark Lizzie II, Babson, Melbourne Cameron
Bark Nina tswel Salisbury. London-Funch. Edye 4
Co.
bark Panchito dtaD. schiahhno. Cork Falmouth
Bark Kings County CBr), Mcciclland. Antwerp-Jacob
schmidt Co.
Bark Harrisburg. Howes. Cadiz-J H Winchester 4 Co
Bark Karragansett, Hamblin Marseilles-J Atkins
Brig Andrea Mignano DtaD, Lubrano Gloucester, E
Brig Geery, Conklin, cienfuesos-Evans, Ball 1
brig Alpha CBr1, Mcneil. Port Medway-Mner 4
Brig Susan ,Br). Morine, Halifax-Boyd 4 Hincken
schr Benjamin Reed. Adams Barbados-D Trow bridge
4 Co.
schr Isabella Dunton, Jacmel-BJ Weinberg
Schr ProncDader (Br) Davidson, Hantsport NS-C W
schr WapeIla Penny, Galveston-E N stackpole.
schr Winner, Collins, Savannah-Bentey, Gllderseeve
schr Julia R Floyd wiley, Georgetown Sc and Port
Buff-E Hurlbut Co.
schr Burdett Hart Brooks, Charleston-Bentey. Gil
schr L Thompson Hull, Providence-H W jackson a
Co.
schr sam Weller. Brockway. New acknowledgement
4 Wood.
schr Lizzie Tolles McMullen, Uncasvillc-H w Jack
steamer Maynower Fuits. philadelphia
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
ANOTHER RAID ON MARKETMEE.

The owners OF the sidewalk stands in the vicinity
OF Washington and Fulton markets are complain
ing bitterly against the action OF the Inspector OF
Encumbrances, who has notified them that they
must remove their stalls before Monday next or
tue Commissioner OF Public Works Will cause them
10 DC razed This action is very aggressive as the
proprletors OF the stalls claim that they complied
WIN al the demands oi the Board last summer,
Wnen tney curtaied their premises and contented
the sidewalk. The storekeepers favor the side
walk standholders and DO not wish their removal,
arguing tnat their present positions benent the
proper, the prices there, ON account OF the rent
the purvey0rs pay Tor tneir stands being at least
i've per cent higher In the lace OF n severe
winter and scarcity OF money 1t is doubtful
whether the action Of the Commissioner is well
tn