davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
PRESIDENT GRANTS TOUR.
FROM MARTHAs VINEYARD TO NEw-BEDFoRD-
WORDS OF WELCOME TO THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE
OPTICAL RECEPTION AT NEW-BEDFoRD.

FROM MATTHIAS VINEYARD TO NEw-BEDFoRD-
WORDS OF WELCOME TO THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE
OPTICAL RECEPTION AT NEw-BEDFoRD.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 3l-Presldent
Grant left Marthas Vineyard about $3.50 this morning
for New Bedford The Committee OF Reception and oil
Escort, representing the Camp Meeting Association
waited upon Gen. Grant at the Cottage OF Bishop
Haven and he was addressed in their behalf by the
Rev. Dr. Talbot President Of the Association as
follows:
We desire to express qualification at your visit
Mr. President, and hope you have enjoyed the hos
palties which the Vineyard has been aoe to oier TO
YOU It is our prayer that the blessing or God attend
you, and bring you safely to your nome
Iu reply the President said:
lam very much obliged gentlemen. for the Invitation
winch you extended 10 me. nave enjoyed Tue trp
with unusual interest, as much or the excursion uae
carried me territory with which was NOT pre-
vously acquainted. NV reception In THIS camp-meetln
ground and my entertainment and the exercises here,
have been very gratifying to me indeed. am sorry
bnt IL was the fault OF the Committee and not any aut
of mine all the entertainment has been forced upon
me- and have been at every town OF my visit Win
some kindness for which am deeply grateful.
President Grant introduced to the representatives
Of the Committee OF Reception OF New-Bedford who
arrived this morning the steamer Monohanset and
was received by them. The Rev. DR.. Tiffany ana wie,
Bishop Hance and wife, and the Rev. Dr. Talbot and
wife were invited to iOn the Presidential party and
with them visit New-Bedford The party proceeded in
street cars TO the MOnohansett. The usual crowd
awaited the arrival OF the President at the canpmee
in landing and warmly greeted him with cheers. Al
$3.50 the boat started The delightful weather rendered
the trp from Oak Bluff NewBedford enjoyable IN the
extreme ard the absence of large crowd augmented
the comfort OF those on board the boat
AS the boat came up the harbOr salutes were fired
from the forts, by the yacht North Star, and by the
light artillery. The party was received by the city
officials and escorted by the military and the Grand
Army of the Republic to the Parker House. Thence
they drove through several of the principal streets Il
the City Hail. which handsomely decorated. Mayor
Richmond troduced The President in brief speech OF
welcome. The President responded. expressing his
thanks moro briefly still. About 1900 people then shook
hands with the President after which the party took
dinner the Parker House, and this afternoon left III
special train for Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

marked most OF the other features OF the tneetlnR
with reference 10 toe mass meeting ., ~ 81 eat
which he claimed called forth Simply ~ ',e Lin1
distress and want and lack OF labor among the worns
Glass; BY the action OF the police on that occason
denied the peoples right complain or the want
oppressed them. II WAS right for them 10 @
know the measures by which the lot or the worknRma
to he improved. The spectacle was theIc SILL ~
this goroue nineteenth century. and In the free epuu
lie. OF thousands OF laborng men all wlling 20 "os
vet having nothing to do. This was not sign OF
healthy social condition. Ag0in To get Dreau, NV y
the the and children are forced TO %orh
Children In factories when they shnua oe AZ ,Iv
ought to be- The for the evils affecting tne apor
ing class speaker thought was 70 be found In ore
zation Nationality should DC ost sgn. I, sbe we
are wOrkingmcn" He invited those desiring 10 ION Tue
Social Democratic Workpgmen's Parry, Whcn M
gained great power IN Germany ana Europe 10 ee' @'
No. 176 Third-st on Saturday evening. ,.,
John MchlacKin then read the following resolutlon,
which adopted: 1, A..
passage Poland gag law demand It's instant repeal al 'ne
session OF Congress. .,...-h.
Mr.. McMackin continued, making furious onsaagn.
police officials. He refereed to the parton Oh
Mayer claiming that It done by GOV DIX 10 galh
votes. Mr.. McAIackln was followed by Mr. KRAFT, VINO
warned labOrlug against VOTING coIIuPt
oficeseekers YOu receive S. for vote Tor THESE
fellows aud you stop to consider that that money
finds its way into their pockets wlthlD the next Iou vi
five DAYS You suffer much because you are lluirr-
ent to your real interests Stand together organize,
and do not allow liberty IN THIS free country
~ be outraged and tramped upon. An orglnlzitioh
Of workingmen has not long been Formed Ibey hummer
several hundreds thousands b Tn Ia America ana IN
Europe They determined TO obtain tner TlRntSS'
will place their feet upon the necks OF the eapld
ISIS
Edward Rees the last speaker, advised the working
men not support any OF the existing political pares
but to organize themselves aud elect tner own repre-
sentatiyes. lie also announced that ylgndnse eoin
mittee had been appointed who would watch Tue inter
ests OF the wOrkingneD. and call Tor mass meetings
whenever they may be found necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The United States
steamer Franklin, flagship OF Rear Admiral Case. was at
spezza Italy, Aug 1h. The Congress arrived there tho
day previous from yafancs. The Junata left spezza
Aug IL to visit Messna, Tar into Brindsi Corfu. Congo
and various other parts OF the Mediterranean and to
return to vllafranca on the 18th Nov.
The United States steamer Despatch, which has been
cruising with the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
on board Ia expected at Washington to-day or tomor
row. The practice ship Constellation. which arrived
at New London, Conn.,, the 18th, struck slightly
hidden rock not laid down In the chart between Little
Gull Island and Gardner Island, but sustained DO In
jury 49,
Lieut. Commander B. III. McCalla and Lieut.. C. c. Corn
nell are ordered TO the Naval Academy; Lieut. Comman
der f. r. Smith detached from the Lancaster and placed
waiting orders; past Assistant Enc w. L. Ncho
the Bureau OF Steam Engineering, and ordered 70
the Powhalan; passed Assistant Samuel Gragg. from
the Colorado, aud ordered 20 return home passed
Assistant Engineer H. Bennett from the Dictator, and
ordered to the Colorado; Assistant Engineer Harris
Webster, from the Powhatsn, and placed on waiting
ordera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

French people are getting weared of provisional I'M
certanties. The only party candidate to-day posi-
BILE in France, who represents and can offer any
thing certain is the Bonapartist. Were the Bona
partists to come TO power tomorrow morning, the
French people would have by tomorrow night re-
installed definite form of government. ROyalists of
either branch, republicans of various schools, have
nothing so fxedly ready to Offer and nothing agreed
upon among themselves to offer as its
substitute. The primary desire of the non-politica
average French peasant proprietor small bourgeois
is to be well taken Of He in the main, and
for his material interests, well taken care of under
the Empire. There were IS years of good times"
"Well, let us have another life term of material
prosperity After that We shall be dead the ten or
eighteen years will be so much gained" So talk
and reason lamentably large number of French
people, of whom dare not speak the ill l think as
a high going contrasting American patriot, seeing
what similar cheap material is sweeping our refuse
respectable American republicans, to negligence Of
historical warnings. - W. II. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE ASSEMBLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH THE
UNITED STATES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 31.-The steamer Mi
kado brings news from Honolulu TO Aug 10 The King
prorogued the Assembly the 9Th OF August He con-
graduated the members the introduction of bills TO
aid the construction of telegraph lines and encourage
commercial Intercourse with foreign countries. He
spoke strongly favor of reciprocity treaties, particu
arly favorng with the United States and said that
no effort on his part would be wanting 10 secure the
desired result.
Tie King has appointed S. G. Wilder and J. NJ. IA
wanni special Commissioners 10 collect and forward TO
the Philadelphia International Exhibition objects illus
tratve Of the arts manufactures, and products OF the
soil OF the Hawaiian Kingdom.
The British war ship Scout was expected TO arrive,
with the party to observe the transit Of Venus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
PROF. HARrTs EXPEDITION TO BRAZIL.

On Sept. 10 Prof. Charles +. Hartt OF
Cornell University, the wellknown South American
explorer. will SAIL via Europe for Rio de Janero, to
continue few months his scientific researches In
Brazil His aim to make reconnaissance Of the gold
and diamond region north Of Rio, concerning whose
geology and photography little known. He proposes
at the time to review carefully his observations
the southern glacial drift and examine several new
archaeological and archaeological localities discovered
on previous expeditions
Prof. Hartt goes out under the auspices OF Cornell
University aided by of its trustees, Col. E. b.
Morgan OF Aurora, N. Y, but he has received i'm
portant contributions from the Peabody Museum Of
Cambridge, Mass; from Prof o. c. Marsh Of Yale
College, New Haven; the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
Of New-YOrk, and from Mr.. Hiram Hitchcock of
Hanover, N. a., and DIR. j. G. Rodrgues Of the NOpo
MundO newspaper. Prof Hartt Is the bearer OF al
address 10 the Emperor from the Smithsonian Institu
ton OF Washington. He will carry out Photographic
paratus for making dry plate negatives, intending to
make extensive series Of views illustrating the
country he visits. j. g. Brsuner, student Cornell
University, will accompany Prof Hart as assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
sEDITIoUs MOVEMENTS IN JAMAICA.


DIscoNrENr OF THE LOWER CLAssEs-cHARGEs
AGAINST THE GOVERNOR AND JUpGEs-FEARs OF
INsURRECuoN.
KINGSTON Jamaica, Aug. 22.-The Government is
permitting mischievous agtations in the colony py
meetings and through small discontinued press,
by which the uneducated part of the colony (Which
is a mixed race) is being gradually excited against
Englishmen and English rule.
The Governor is openly slandered, aud the judges
are publicly reviled as wanton. wicked men, one
of the Judges was publicly insuted the other day by
n Justice of the peace and ordered out OF his con-
sulting rooms.
II repreSsive measures are not resor'eu 10 mat
jers will become worse-not that the cOiohls's
are themselves by any means disconnected out the
,nass Of the iterae are worked upon by assurances
that they are only beasts Of burden; that the Gov
eminent is a band of oppressOrs; that they are TOO
heavily taxed; that the judges are wantonly
wicked" and the public voice is not heard.
There is more sediton taught now than IN 1865
when the disturbances broke out and IL requires
only an opportunity such an accidental fire in
Kingston to develop terrible disturbances under the
instigation of few evil-dsposed men, anxious to
defeat ;he Administration and create trouble. The
country is contented, but few persons can soon
lead an ignorant and easily-impresSed people when
they are permitted to go far as publicly traducine
the Governor and the judicial bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

A telegram from London states that the
Great Eastern up to Sunday had paid out CA
tica miles OF the AngoAmercan Companys new cable,
and all was going on well.
Demerara has refused to join Barbados in
subsdizng the New York Brazilian Mail steamship Line
10 the extent OF $500 monthly. Demerara being called
upon 10 contribute 0ne-fourth OF this sum.
According to a telegram from Rome several
regiments have been sent to Sicily because Of the in
crease OF brgandage and general lawlessness Courts
martial have been established for the prompt punish
ment Of offenders.
A serious fire broke out on the Island of st.
Thomas night of the 18th Of August. The Turco
Hotel was partly burned and damage done TO the ex-
of $1,000 The greater part OF the loss is covered by
insurance in English offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
TRLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

go. Michael Hanahan, living at No. 20 Dorchester
Boston fell th soy window Sunday and instantly
killed.
daniel Mclaughlin was dangerously stabbed
ARRAY With party Of Italians Boston on Sunday night
&C. b. Skinner, baggage master on the Euro
ptsn Eork American Rs~sy killed While coupling ca"
old Town. Me-. yesterday.
George A. Law, age IS years, Of East Jafrey.
H. accidentally shot While sporting Con- ooeoos fsf Cd
Saturday He died sunday morning
49,. Henry Slater of Baltimore, q lawyer, age %
committed suicide yesterday morning BY cutting BIS throat RON
70 with . rAfof
49, Henry II. Bellows, Manager Of the Nebraska
Department the A Association America ss arrested sss hSb'
10 Omaha 0 charge Of tGt<ssS<n<h&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE PLYMOUTH VERDICT.
oIrIET RESTORED IN BROOKLYN.


Mr.. MOULToN POSSIBLY IN QUEST OF GEN. BUTLER.
With the departure of the Plymouth lnvesti-
eating Committee the discussion OF the scanda Is iei'
almost wholly private circles and the novelty OF hear
ing no official Is likely 70 continue for seVera
days Meanwhile, the questions most frequently heard
refer to the forthcoming OF Mr. Mouon ana
Mr. Tiltou The former win present his paper nrst IN
somewhat the same form in which the other was pup
lished while Mr. Titon will probably produce autograph
copies Of all and documents embodied IN MS
paper. As TO the contents OF these statements the
very re'cen and they do not yet say when
they will be published
Mr.. Mouton left the city last evening TO ne aosent
several days. and was surmsed by many that be was
visit Gen. Butler again. bu. be was silent about MS
intentions. Neither Mr.. Moutou nor Mr.. Tlton shows
signs Of disbursement since the enthusiastic
meeting Of Friday night Mr.. Ton said yesterday that
he believed what force the Report Of the Commit
tee might have had broken by the attack upon Mr.
MoultOn. 81 tenaciOusly opposed bis goDg to tho
church." said Mr.. Tlton. but am glad now that no
went" The committeeman regard their work as M
ished, and will away from the el;y dur ng sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
CASE OF THE VIRGINIUS.

THE CLAIMS OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ON THAT
OF sPAIN-TIE INDEMNITY TO BE PAID
IMMEDIATELY.
LONDON. Monday, Aug. 81. 1874
Additional correspondence between the British
Government and its representative at Madrid con-
corning the Virginius outrage is published.
Mr.. Macdonel the British Charge fAfaires,
writes to Lord Derby July T. that the Spanish Gov
eminent appeals to England to defer pressing set
Element of her claims on account of the negotiations
pending with the United States Spain Will be
hampered in dealing with the latter power If the
American Government is able to cite as precedent
the payment of the indemnity to England.
Lord Derby replies. July IT, demanding that
settlement be made by fixed and not too distant
date.
Mr.. Macdonell teegraphs to Lord Derby, Aug. q,
that Senior Ulloa, the Spanish Minister of Foreign
Affairs agrees that the indemnity shall be settled
Immediately under certain reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
IN NEWARK-LOss SOS, 900.

NEWARK, Sept. AT 10 minutes to IL last
night fire broke out the beachery OF Clarks Thread
Works on the Passac River. That portion OF the bud
ing being wood, was totally destroyed, together with
tho stock and machinery Mr. William Clark, the Super
Intenieu estiu ates his loss at between $4,000 ana
$4,000 and cessation or work In the factory
in which girls aud 200 VIII be thrown out or
employment. The buildings are insured all over the
country, correct list OF policies could not DC oo
tanned in time FOR publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
ELSEWHERE.

A fire in Greenwood, Mass, on Sunday, de-
srroyed the stables and the Of Mr. Da's Inebriates
Home. Loss, 1900; Insured.
A $1,000 fire occurred on the Pennsylvania
Railroad track near tue Round House, West Philadel-
phia last night originating In filed with coal OIL
McCullOch g. Co.'s carpenter shop and two
residences adjoining belonging 10 the same firm in
Nashville were burned Sunday night The loss Is $4,000,
Oh " hieh there Is no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
FOREST FIRES IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Aug. 31.-Bush fires are again
causing much alarm ia the neighborhoot OF Black
Rapids. large quantity Of valuable timber was de-
stroyed Yesterday and several other fires are visible
from the river. The tires along Gallneau RIVER made
great Roadway to-day. Dense clouds of smoke rested
overt he elf all day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
ARREST OF CAN-CAN DANCERS.

Capt. Williams of the Eighth Precinct Police,
with @ squad of police, entered the Metropolitan
Theater at No. SIS Broadway at the close
Of the varieties entertainment last night and
arrested II women and who had been engaged In
dancing CanCan dance The propretors OF the the
ater shafter Campbell, also arrested. All were
arrest ed warrant issued by Justice Morgan OF the
Jefferson Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN WEST TOWNSEND, MAss.-L o.

IN WEST TOWNSEND, MAss.-L oss, $4,000.
NASHUA, n. H., Aug. Sl.-The steam sawmill
OF Walter Fessenden & son, at West Townsend, Mass
was struck by lightning last night aud burned The
loss is $4,000 property Insured for $4,000 in
the following companies
Atlas and orient OF Hartford; Equitable, Roger VII
~ NewY0rk; Peoples OF Newark; Western Insurance
Company or Toronto, Canada, and Royal Insurance
Comnauy OF Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
s425,422,26S 81
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.

1t is said that the appointment OF Minister TO Russia
10 succeed MI Jewell will be made during the present
week. and that the selection will be from EewEngland.
Pennsylvania claimed the place when Gov. Curtin
resigned. but 1t is held by State Department officers,
that Pennsylvan has already her share having the
missions TO Turkey and Hayti aud the secretaries OF
suates Connecticut has diplomatic representa-
tive abroad. Ohio has TWO. NewYork has eight incud.
ing ministers and secretaries and NewEngiand seven
The Southern States have ten, and the Western States
eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
NAIL SERVICE TO AUSTRALIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-IHe Sydney (N. s.
W. Morning Herald says that the rumor that the
steamer line TO San Francisco has been suspended was
without foundation. The Melbourne Argus complains
that the mail service on the lines very inefficient that
California dates constantly Anticipated by vessels
by way OF the Suez Canal AS far Melbourne Is con-
cerned The California service is useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
PROBABILITY THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL RE
TIJRN SOON.

There was report here to-day that in consequence OF
the extreme cold weather at Long Branch and the
especially agreeable climate at Washington at this time
the President would return TO the White House this
week II has been put in thorough order and is ready
for occupancy IL is probable that more people would
call on him here, but otherwise the change would
scarcely Objectionable. On account OF his long aD-
sence current business got some hat behind ana
his presence needed than usual on account OF
the Southern troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
IN MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 3i.-A large and destruc
tive fire broke tn Snow Browns music store on
Dauphin-st at 1880 o'clock tonight The fire IL still
r,pinV o. f. Cawthon & CO.'S drug store aud Br0m-
berg Brotners and DR.. Ketehums offices are in danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out last night in the oakum
shop OF Divine & Bars at the foot OF Conoyer-st..
BROOKLYN and before the flames could be exinguished
image was done to the extent OF $780, No insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
IN THIS CITY.

A fire on the second floor of a fOur-stOry
brick building at No 63s East Twelfth-s owned by f.
W. Giensenhemer. yesterday, damaged the building
500. John Buckrrt, manufacturer or once turntnre,
occupant OF the building, had his stock damaged $780,
insured for i250J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE CARLIST WAR.

TWO ATTACKS ON PUIGCERDA REFUSED
MADRID, Monday. Aug. 81, 1874
The Carlsts made two determined assaults on
Puigcerda to-day, but without effect Both attacks
were defeated and the besegers in their rage set
fire to and destroyed the houses outside the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

Psbury presided, and William Atkinson wassecre'"ry'
The charter granted by the last Legislature wa
cepted and board Of directors chosen. co"m ~ ne
was appointed to draft by-laws and Tue scnSo Vi '
meeting was that the road must he built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
A SHIP BURNED AT SEA.

I1VNDVNI
The new ship Sierra Nevada, which sailed
from Liverpool july O. for San Francisco, took fire at
sea and was destroyed. The crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
A PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 31.-The first meeting
corporfors OF the Messalo nskee aud Kennebcc
Railroad Company was held In this city 70 day T. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
FTyA IN A STATE OF ERUPTION.

Mount Etna has been in a state of eruption
since Saturday. and streams OF lava are pouring from
three crateTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
WASHING TON.

CURRENCY OUTSTANDING.
WASHINGTON. Monday, Aug. 81. 1874
The following is Official statement Of the United
M standing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

THE COMMAND ARRIVES AT FORT on SUNDAY
-THE RESULTS OF THE CAMPAIGN SUMMED of
INCIDENTS OF THE RETURN MARCH - oNL
THOUSAND MILES TRAvERsED IN SIXTY DAYS.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
The Windmill.

Warsop's mill is a success. This enter
prise was commenced by Mr.. Warsop be-
cause he had faith in it. He knew that he
could put in the best Of machinery for
grinding, and he knew the power was
plentiful and cheap. Except small bonus
to secure lot, he has done the whole
alone, under many disadvantages, and he
deserves credit for his perseverance and
the thoroughness with which he has car
ried out his plans. The mill is now in
perfect running order, and will be kept
very busy in doing custom work for the
farmers. The kind Of flour they will get
will of course depend much upon the
quality of wheat they carry to the mill !;
bu. the grinding in itself is all that can be
desired. The committee representing
those who subscribed the small bonus at
the outset have reported favorably upon
the work of the mill, and are satisfied that
Mr.. Warsop has fairly filed his part Of the
contract. Let others do now what they
agreed to-as we doubt not all will be.
willing to. We have used the flour from
the mill and we find it IS well ground. as
the Gardner mills at Hastings. Our farm
ing people should feel a degree Of pride in
this Zone " enterprise th&t has been CON-
pleted here with so little~eutside help, and
with no bluster. Let us.give it what aid
and coantenance we may.1Farmington
Press.