davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
REVOLUTION IN PANAMA.

ARRIVAL or CORBEOsO AT PANAMA-ATTACK or
STATE TROOPS on THE NATIONAL TROOrs-AD-
DRESS OF PRESIDENT NEnA-PEoTEC1oN OF
FOREIGN INTERESTS
PANAMA, May S.-Ex-President Corrcoso ar
rived 5th, by tho steamship st. Louis,
from Costa Rca, and the revolution, which sumbercd
since President Nera was banished, has broken out
aresh. The evening following the arrival OF Correoso
he convened meeting, declaring the National troops
who were placed here for the protection Of foreigners
acting TO General Cove well
tire state by interfering In the late revolt which deposed
Ecira, and expressed ms intention Of disaruning and
compelling them to- leave the state on the
At O'Clock pm, the 7th lighting with shell
and small shot began In the Plaza san jose by the State
troops advancing upon tue National forces. After a
desperate fight Of two hours the former rcpused
and a quartet OF 90 captured. Both sides claim they
attacked for safety. The lighting continued with slight
ntemissOn until o'clock y. when CorreOso signi-
fed his desire OF the Consus meeting TO manage soue
plan for peace. but they refused TO Interfere
The United States steamer flagship Pensacola, with
Rcnr-Admral steadman, arrived u the bay during the
afternoon and the foreigners protected at the Amer
lean Consulate by 80 from the United States steam
Pensacola and Tuscarora, and $50 men from tho
ships guard the property OF the Panama Railroad,
which mas not yet been mOlested. At dayDreak this
morning the firing was reopened and continued with
slight intermssiOn until / o'clock, when truce was
agreed upon
Correoso and Arrange for the state 20 arrange
terms OF peace with Miro and Arda Of the National
troops. Capts. Urea ana Mendoza OF the National
forces were killed. and the colonel and lieutenant
colonel wounded President Cervera Is wounded. IL IS
Impossible TO give the number Of Lilled and
wounded at this time. such OF the residents who
have not avaod themselves of the meuof-wdr nave ncd
frou the city and are m the bushes.
President Ncr his banshmeut has issued an adj
dress TO the National Government calling for nterfer-
cnce for the purpose OF renstatng himself but for
the dignity OF the state.
May lg-C0uc0so announces that the negotiation has
ended ,fictoriy and the trouble is over. Both sdc
have designated Col Juan Pernc former Project oi
Colon rs provisional President, until Gen. Ecra can bo
recalled.
The present state Government Il greatly in need OF
money ami proposes to raise 5000 by the issue o!
treasury that amount, expecting that tho mer-
chants will accept them at discount Sr the purpose Of
paying their taxes herewith. They have not yet
acquesced In the arrangement
Tho Government stll keeps up large force OF state
militia, who stationed In the suburbs aud pretcnds
that said force Is necessary to oppose the National force
which was In favor establishing Gen. Neira, the
deposcd President, in power.
Atpresont there sort Of suspension % arms The
basis of the pcac, talked OF is the resignation oi the
Government o. President Nclra.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICAL CRISIS IN FRANCE.

POLITICAL CRISIS IN FRANCE.
DEMAND FOR CONSERVATIVE MINISTRY by THE
RIGHT TCENTRR-CoNsTTTUuoNAL MEASURES PRO-
POSED by MINISTER DUFAURE-NOTIoN FOR A
DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY VOTED DOWN.
VERSAILLES. Monday. May 10, 1873.
The National Assembly met this afternoon.
The Right Center presented an Interpolation,
asking for thoroughly conservative Cabinet. and
demanding explanations from the Government of
the recent changes IN the Ministry. The Assembly
voted that debate on the Interpolation be opened
tomorrow.
NJ. Dufaure, Minister of Justice, submitted con
stitutional bills organizing the public powers and
providing for the establishment of q second
Chamber.
Two test votes were taken during the sitting,
which show that parties in the Chamber are evenly
balanced. The Conservatives are well disciplined,
resolute and fully prepared for the issue Cabinet
and Constitutional questions.
A motion made by the Extreme Left fer the disso-
luton of the Assembly was voted down by heavy
majority and indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

to be printed further communication app9ntng as
Inspectors OF Weighs and Measures James Craworq'
Nicholas Mccormick. Theodore 3 Kent anu SscVp ~ o. o.
Banter received a similar reference. Ihe board theh
took until p. M -, -,
When the Board reassembled again another communi.
cation was announced embOdying the nomination OF
Joseph H. varnum Commissioner OF Jurors: ana ac-
companed by request that the matter be referred 10
the Corporation Counsel, legal and constltuuona'
question being involved. The communication, on mo
fion OF Alderman McCaderty, was sOtreterred Inc ap
pointment OF George W. L1ne as City Chamherlaln was
next announced Alderman Billings moved to lay inc
communication on the table with order TO print This
was unanimously adopted. -,
Alderman Billings next moved to take from the taole
the OF Christian Sutter, appointed city Marshal
He said that he had been approached by several gentle
who told him that Sutter not suitable person,
and he desired that the question OF his confirmation or
nOncondTmaton he put TO the Board. Alderman Nc
Caery said that he thought t only due 10 Mr. Suter
that ample time should be given the members OF the
Board TO make Investigation as to his ntness Tor the
position. Alderman Causen said he hoped Mr.. BILLINGS
would withdraw his motion. vote being taken, the mo
tiOn OF Alderman Billings was lost by acclamatlOn.
A communication from the Mayor appointing as Park
Commissioners, Phillip Bissenger for term four years.
David b. Williamson for three years. soon H. Wales for
years ana Frederick E. Cnurcn for one year, was
also received and laid ever. On motion Of Alderman
MoRaterty the Board then adjourned until to-day at
II IN
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

the conrse N, which miles OF habitafions destroyed
and tens Of thousands OF people rendered homeless
A memorial against ROmish practices In the
Church OF England, signed by upward Oh oV'V'V
persons has been presented 10 the Archbshops
of the Church. The memoralists asked tna'
the Bishops OF the Church should exercise lnci
authority for the entire suppression OF cere-
monies and practices adudged to be iegal TO take co
that form architectural arrangements and no orna-
mens he allowed that might facilitate the introduction
OF superstous practices and erroneous doctrines
the Church at the Reformation did dsown ana reject
10 protect them and their families IN the adllS9lVn
candidates TO holy orders, I'm the licensing OF curas
the distribution OF patronage. from teaching whch
when taken In Its plain and obvious meaning, was SUP
versve of those truhsto which their Protestant Cr
keeper and witness OF Holy Writ, had ever borne is
faithful testimony. The Archbishops undertook 70 draw
up and circulate n reply, ana further promised tat
every thing In their power should nc done to prevent III
fractions OF the law.
A special compliment was paid to America
az the annual dinner OF the Royal Academy in London
on May g. held to celebrate the opening OF the annual
exhibition. Instead OF taking its usual place among the
lists OF tOasts tho sentiments: Prosperity to the
United States" and "the health Of the American Min
ister" placed Immediately after tho loyal toasts
always first given at English banquet It was pro-
posed by the President OF the Academy Sir
Francis Grant, and Gen. Schcuck IN responding said
Those are reasons why the alliance ia everything should
be, and naturally Is closer between Great Britain ana
America than any other two nations. 10 not identity
OF language, common Literature, similarity OF lnsltu-
These are strong. But stronger anu more uniting
eDcc sprngng IN part out Of these is to Do ouud ~ th
common sympathy with which We reach forward mo
the uture seeking In the career 60 be run by eat OF Us
much the same hopes the same npfo ;enehts tc siho
arts the progress. It i the Sc mutual sYmpilhc
interests, and hopes which are 20 do more Tor
between u3 than anything else ore II We WIN Oh'9
cultivate them Treaties, conventions proloeos, ~ may
help to preserve peace, but those are inc true DohuS Vi
alnlty and good understanding.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
CVRRENT TOpICSl

JUDGE VII .'is. APPOINTED CENTRAL AMERICAN
mVf-tEi JUDGE PIEEREPoNr DECLINES THH
RUSSIAN rt> ,ON-TUE CENTRAL AMERICAN MIS-
sIO>s TO BG CONSOLIDATED
WAsuINGToN, May f9.-By law OF Con-
Ercss the Central American Missions are te
bo vacated the 5Oth OF June next and
ono Minister only Is to be accredited % all Of
them For this position the President. to-day, ap
pointed Judge George williamson Of Louisiana. The
ung Ministers For Costa Bca, Jacob 4. Blair; foI
Gutomalh sias A. Hudson; for Honduras. II 'nry BaX'
ter; for Nicaragua, Charles =. ROttc for Salvador
Thomas Blddl". judge Piarrepont who arrived here
yesterday. has had long Interview with the President
There to be doubt from what Is said Ia oaical
quarters, that, hs return 30 EawYork, he viii write
letter formally declining the appointment " Minister
to Russia the ground that the unsettled condition Of
his legal business will compel hm to decline the honor
TIE REVIVAL OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-ODe of the first
acts Of the Advisory civil Service Board which aH-
scmbc3 here Wednesday will be the election OF a
President in place OF Mr. George W. Curtis resigned.
There IS little doubt that Dorman b. ItOu OF NcSYork
will be selected Hc Is regarded the most capable OF
the members aud given much time % the subject OF
Civil Service II is expected that the session viii last
for several weeks ana that tho whole subject will come
under discussion, to discover what notifications
necessary in order oaow appointments 20 BE- made
outside che whenever IL thought desirable.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS or THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Thc Court Of Claims
today rendered Judgment for s50o In favor of
tired ~ or-Gen Iii Long As coumu'at,on for iue aud
quarters white he serving "a Professor Of Military
scirnrc nc the diara state University under dota or
the war Department. The decision OF this last case
establishes the prime PIE that retired officers assigned "a
du'y e,ue 90 receive the fI pay and omolu-
ment, Of their rank Tir Court OF Claims also to-day
rendered Judgment. ig favor of the foowingnamed
parties, FOR cotton taken from them aud sold by tho
United states HcHry u. weed ana George Cornell Of
savannah, for szi9@32; Aired l.. Tyler OF Savannah,
$ss.So2; Dwight Lathrop OF Savannah, $5Ci; Carl W.
Hensins OF savannah. Sasi2; VIM. W. Wilson Ol Mobile
S9G25; Marshall. Beach Co OF Charleston. :. c. S2iG3.
The of Robert and John NJ. Fo- bes remandcd
10 the tlal docket for proof a. r value of the Meteor
AT the time she seized b. the United states
Marshal at NewYork for alleged violation OF the ueu
trallty laws.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
TIE Will OF OAKEs AMEA

Bosroy. May 1O.-Thc will Of Oakcs AmeS
WAS admitted to probate on Saturday. The witnesses
are Moses Dillon n q. Ordway, and. Philetus Sawyer
The bcauests are follows: 70 his wire, Eyenc O.
Ames slO)OOl all the household furniture. horses and
carriages and the OF his dwelnghouse during her
life to his daughter. Susan T. French $4,000 year dur
ING her lie; to each grandson hereafter to he
born $2J,O1O; to each GRANDDAUGHTER $4,000; to his
SON Frank NJ Ames all his interest in the Kinsey Iron
and Machine Company, and In the houses, lands, and
buildncs bought received from the eS-
tate OF Lyman Knsey In Canton; 10 his
sons Oales A. and Oliver Ames all hi'
real estate in Eiston Canton, Brantree' and west
Bridcewater with all the machinery, tools and fixtures
pertalniug TO or that any way connected with
the shovel business. He further bequeaths an income
Of OOO from per cent railroad bonds to be used
for the support OF schools in District No z, in North
Elson aud all the remainder Of his property is 10 be
divided among his sons Oakes A., oliver, and Frank VI.
Ames Oakes A. aud Oliver Ames, his sons are ap-
pointed executors.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
A CITY REORGANIZED.
,ur MAYORS CLOSING NOMINATIONS.


10 PROBABILITY OF MUNICIPAL DEAD-LoCK-TnE
PREVIOUS NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED -PoIITI-
CLANS SURPRISED BY THE MAYORS SELECTIONS.
The Board of Aldermen met yesterday at IL a. M,
and confirmed the nominations of Jacob A. Wester-
velt VIM. Gardner. and VIM. Budd Dock Com
missioners. OF the City Marshals nominated there
we're confirmed AdOlph Bernbaum, Albert Weber,
Levy Lippmann, John J. Murphy, VIM. A. Hen
bricks, Henry Ross, Sigismund LeyersOn. and Joseph
Wallace. The name of Thomas McGrath was with
drawn by the Mayor, who said that he had nomi-
mated him under a misapprehensiOn The nomina-
tions Of Wyllis Blackstone Thomas b. Tappen, John
7. Cummings and Smith L. Shaw, Commissioners
of the County Courthouse, deferred III order
to obtain the opinion of the Corporation Counsel as
to whether the Mayor had the right to appoint the
Commissioners.
A communication was received from the Mayor
nominating Henry H. Porter as Commissioner OF the
new Court house TO be erected in the Third Judicial
District further communication nominated as
CITY Marshals Frederick Renemann, Patrick
FI,rev John Larkin Cornelius Farley, John A. Weth,
and James Boylan. communication was also re-
oeiyed from the Mayor nominating as Police Com
mssioners Oliver Charlick for term Of five years,
Hugh Gariuer for three years Abraham DuTyoa
for two years and John r. Russell for one year.
Another communication from the Mayor nominated
"A inspectors of Weights and Measures, james Craw
ford. Nicholas Mccormick, Theodore S. Kent and
Jacob $. Banta. After the recess Joseph Il. Varnum
was nominated by the Mayor as Commissioner of
Jurors. and George w. Lane as City Chamberlain.
Action on these nominations deferred. An at
tempt to take from the table the name Of Cbriaian
Sutler one Of the nominees for City Marshal, and
confirm him. was lost. Another communication was
received from the Mayor nominating as COmmis-
sionors of Parks. Philip Bissinger for four years,
David b. Williamson for three years, Salem ii.
Wales for two years, and Frederick L. Church for
ono wear.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
DARING RopBEEIus ON THE TEXAN FRONTIER

DARING ROBBEEILS ON THE TEXAN FRONTIER.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 19.-MeXican
robbers Rickapoo and LipOn Indians again ON the
war.path Soon after the United states Commission
left the lower 'front.' :. McSican robbers again com
menced depredatons upon the defenseloss citizens
robbng ranches and driving of herds OF horses ana
cattle Several skrmIshes have been had and numbers
have been killed and wounded both sides On the sth
of this month band Of 80 KokapOo and Lpon Indians
made their appearance 80 miles northwest OF san
Antonio and drove of 200 head OF horses and some
CATTLE on the 10Th inst, while several stock-iarmers
were before the United utes Commission "A courier
came In the Office aud reported that band OF kckapOo
Indians were 10 miles nom lhls cy herdng stock anu
shooting down every one who fnteriered with them.
Several of tne above farmers nave returned since aud
reported that nearly all OF A.r stock Il gone IL
TINT the indians Ia, taken advantage OF the absence
OF the farmers while before tins Commission, to steal
their stock Mr.. Sehunrdt United states Commercial
Agent AT Piedras Negua-, Mexico, writes The san
Antonio EIyreSs that he cannot complete negotiations
for the return stolen captive boy until his eaptor,
KickapOO Indian returns from RAID into Texas. There
IA a the street to-day that Government tram
route from Austin 10 FOri Concho had been attacked
this side Fort Mex aud robbed, aud MeN
can tcamstcrs murdered
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
Funeral oF GEN. oANRY.

INDIANAPOLIS, May ia meeting was held
here to-day TO take preliminary steps toward making
preparations for the funeral OF Gen Candy. commit
tee Of appointed 70 act IN conjunction with
the City Council and military the preparations for the
funeral. memorial address was adopted paying a
very touching tribute to the great quantities., uhoplu
syeness and gentleness OF the deceased, ana
his tragic end. The time Of the funeral cannot Do a
nOuneed until IL IL definitely ascerianed What tluie ihe
remains will reach here. Gen. sherman ana olhf u9
tugulshed officers expected 10 attend the IuhIaI
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

ERAL WILLIAMS STRONGLY SUPPORTED - ihS
PRESIDENT aDsERvANT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The question OF tne
Chef-Justiceshp s still the uppermost one here ana
the discussions TO the succession IL possible moro
general than during the past week The arrival OF Judge
Perrepont Saturday has added somewhat % the In
terest and knowledge to-day that 10 has notified TO
the Secretary OF State aud the President that be should
be forced TO decline the msion 10 Russia which had
been rendered him has given rise 20 an impression.
which Is regarded by many ycry significant that per
hans the Judge may be offered desirable place.
His strength with the President h. well known, and it
las long been within the KNOWLEDGE OF many that tho
President at one time, when 10 was thought Mr.. Fish
would retire. offered him the OF state IL
ia now said that 10 s the Presidents desire
10 appoint Attorney-Gencral Williams as Chief
Justice and 10 give tue Department Of Justice to Judge
Pierrepof There seems 10 be little b. base such con-
lecture upon yet there many the highest oncal
positions who regard such course on behaf OF the
President not improbable IL Is known that Jndge
Williams is strongly backed for the vacancy aud that he
il himself an eager candidate IL l. hardly % DO pre-
sumed that the President has soon ottlcd the qnes
tIon.n his mind, and there are facts which 20 To
show that he has not One OF the secretaries az tho
White House has. since tho death OF Mr. Chase, carefully
examined each day the hundreds of plpers sent 10 tho
President, and clipped everything having any bearing
the death O Mr. Chase and the sujec OF hs success
what Is 70 be made Of these clippings can only
be "A matter Of conf ,cture.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
THE REPUBLIC or SPAIN.

SESOG ORENsE TO BE PRESIDENT or fIIE CONSIIIU-
ENT CORTES-CtBLGSr BARBARGrIEs
MADRID, Monday, May TO- 1873
1t is anticipated that Senor Orense, Chief OF
the Federal Republican party, viii Ie President OF the
Constituent Cortes, aud that Sanor FguerLs viii re-
main President OF the Ministry.
II Is reported that the Caris' have IN some ease,
not only shot soldiers vhO fell their hands but wan
tonly mut.lated before killing them
Tho 4. j. steamer Shenandoah has sailed from Port
tIahUu.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

the position by number of the older and more promi-
nent lawyers. -, -, ,...rr, ...,., 4. ,.ou,
her OF the present Park Commission, az, -
Salem H. Wales the and former editor OF The
ce;ac ip,erIorn and Is very weath hy. He IL prom
;ne, rcnher of the Union League Club He Is also q
member of the present Park Commission.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
WASHINGTON.

THE VACANT EF-JUSTICESHIP.
JUDGE PIERREpoNT's PROSPECTS -ATToRSEY-GEs-
RRAL WILLIAMS STRONGLY SUPPORTED - THE
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04

,,..... ana Mall leaves ;OOA m. and iO;45 p. m.
REORGANIZATION, leaves At 4:ib p. IN.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04

A lady friend of the editor Of the Union,
who Travelled Galenaward, last week, on
the Western Union railroad writes that
paper as follows
Il think the Western Union railroad
company deserves censure for allowing
dirty men to drink and smoke and sing low
songs in the same cars with the ladies.
A. the objection seems TO be because the
men were dirty, we suggest that the
Western Union Railroad company have
them washed The language of the cor
respondent is a little obscure, however
and perhaps she wanted the ladies to
drink and smoke and sing low songs in
one car and the dirty men do the same
thing in another car. 1t is not very clear
what she does mean
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04

The slough back of Rock Island is in flt condi-
ton for getting up anything in the way OF cholera
they want around THERE htcdg0 J0uT"dt aug l.
Rock Island has standing invitation to the ehol-
era in long strip OF low owl gI Onn n Matches by
the poor people, whose homes are now surrouhuyu
by stagnant water which emits an lnsuneraole
stencil. - chicago IHter- ocean, Aug i.
This will be news to Rock Island, and
probably cause a large demand for cholera
medicines at once. 1t is true that there is
patch of low ground in the quarter OF
town alluded TO, and that sometimes stag
napt water may be found there, in places !;
but our physicians say, to-day, that there
is less sickness in and around the slough
than in any other part of the city. This
fact rather upsets the Chicago newspapers
which are so anxious to give us the ehol-
era The ground alluded TO is now dry
enough for cattle to feed all over it. There
is no decaying vegetation there to produce
malaria, for the reason that the cattle feed
it down close And the bed OF the whole
slough" is either gravel, clay, or rock, ano
it don't require much digging to ind one
or the other The slough" never was al
unhealthy place, and what was called the
slough" is getting beautifully less every
day. We remember when it extended NJ
to Keator and Wilson's mill when J'
Jobnston's place was called Turtle Har
bor" and could be reached only by skiff
in high water But where is all tina
slough now? 1t is all solid ground an
covered with buildings for blocks below tina
point. Little by little the lots all over tn
slough" are being filed and built upon.
the citizens only felt able to appropriat
money enough to fill the streets and alley
across what is left of the slough, the lot
would soon be covered with buildings. \
similar outlay by the city government
would probably be more useful to the cit
than to to FIJI all the streets and alleys i
the slough, and thus bring into use larg
area Of land which is now useless. Roc
Island needs land, for new corners, an
needs it close by our shops, mills an
stores. We do not advocate the apprc
priation alluded 10, this year, but we sug
gest it for consideration by those who hav
to pay the taxes. If the streets and alley
were filed the City could then compel tn
filling Of every lot. Until the. streets an
alleys shall be filled the City cannot con
pei the filling of the lots.