davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
PRESIDENT GRANT IN WEST VIRGINIA.

CINCINNATI, june ga special TO The Ens
quirer from Charleston W. Va. says that President
Grant accompanied by his wife and Dr. Norris. arrived
at that place yesterday visit to friends and rea
tves The President received at the depot by tho
Mayor the City Council, the entire police 70 ce and
crowd OF citizens who escorted him TO his hotel At
salute of 100 guns was then fired the wharf Col b.
II. Smith made q speech Of welcome, rendering
him the Inequalities Of the city. The President
responded, expressing pleasure in visiting friends in
the Kanawha Valley and regret that he coad remain
but two DAYS The crowd gave three cheers and
then escorted the President to the residence OF Col T.
r. swami In the evening he was serenaded on which
occasion he made brief speech To-day h. attended
The Rev W. NJ Mulen's Methodist Episcopal Church.
To-morrow he will visit aunt, Mrs r. NJ. Tompklns,
nj Cedar Grove where he VIII spend one day aud then
proceed on his Summer tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
FRENCH CANADIAN CONVENTION.
EFFORTS 10 SECURE IMMIGRANrS-THE CASE OF
LOUIS REL,

EFFORTS 10 SECURE IMMIGRANTS-THE CASE OF
LOUIS REL.
MONTREAL, June 27.-About 5000 delegates
and their friends present at the French Canadian
Convention yesterday report on the replies to tie
questions put by the Committee on Organization 10 the
Canadian societies In the United States was submitted
1t audes to the large to that country which
has taken place during the past rs years The number
of emgrants estimated at 100000. and 1t Is urged that
their return would place Quebec at the head OF the Con-
federation The object Of the Convention being to DIS
cuss means for insurng their return generous legis
lation to this end is urged including:
First gratutous grants Of laud, the title not to BIZ
delivered until after q certain number OF years OF
residence aud the execution OF certain specified m
movements. Second, advances FOR the purchase OF
sructon of excellent roads placing colonies
pa mid and communication win the great oltiee.
Fourth TO Ug gen 70 ,ae ,ot r eae
divers points in the Untcd states 10 Montreal SIKH,
the establishment OF central agency In this city to
furnish information &C., 10 returning emlRrants.
seventh provision their religious needs by the
struco VI churches aud the establishment Of good
schools.
The report was read and adopted The following reso
luton was also adopted:
That all the st. Jean Baptiste Societies be asked TO
ioin In union be called tue National Association Of
mi inhabitants OF America, and ~ BIZ
composed OF one gate from each society and tue
officers OF this Convention with It's center IN Montreal
It was proposed that LOUIS Rlel be nominated TO
represent Montoba at the convention at Montreal
but the motion was not confirmed. resolution was
proposed asking that Re and his confreros be ut once
amuested long and bitter debate eusued. the Amer
leans haunting the residents OF Canada with being afraid
TO handle the question: aud Boosting that thoy In the
United States were more free than tue Canadians in
such matters The Canadians retorted that it all
very well for the people OF the United States to take
ground like this. bit the situations were different
Further that IL were In any Wy possible AZ amnesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
Y. M. c. A.

THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AT DAYTON
VARIOUS TOPICS DISQUALIFICATION OF
THANKS ADOPTED.
DAYTON, Ohio, June 2S-The International
Convention Of Young Mems Christian Associations met
yesterday at $50 In the Music Hall. The topic OK
discussion" associations In small towns"-was
announced. The discussion opened by Mr. Gray or
Port Hope Ontario and the next topic was "open air
meetings." in which Mr.. Bnilash of Washington was
assigned the leading part The discussion Of these two
two topics consumed the forenoon and recess was taken
until p m. At the afternoon session the topic AS
ISOLATION Boarding -houses"wss announced and dis
Cured by Mr. wike Of Toronto, Canada, and others.
Another topic" How the Associations, especially In
the larger cities. reach the commercial and artisan
classes f-was discussed at length by the Rev. g. A.
Hall OF Washington, Mr.. Gleason Of Boston, and num-
Der OF other members
special committee reported q series OF resolutions,
which adopted unanimously, expressing the SIM
and hearty thanks OF the Convention to the Presi-
dent, vcePresdents, Secretaries and all officers who
have ably and impartiay performed their duty to
the officers and members Of the Dayton Association
for their cordial welcome and untring zeal, con-
tributing in many ways to the happiness
and comfort Of the delegates in attendance especially
to the Postmstress, who faithfully conducted the
Ders of the various churches OF DAYTON for their
est Christian greetings and for opening their beautiful
bless them" who extended TO the delegation, on
the first day of the Conventisn, such mag
nicent ption at the First Presbyterian Church;
10 the municipal officers and citizens OF Dayton gener-
ally their cordial welcome and bountiful hospitals
tts the OF Dayton and other Cities VINO 0ccu-
pied 80 much valuable space, in giving To the world
correct account Of the proceedings or the Con.
yention, and to the propretoIs and oncers o,
tile hotels, to the railroad and steamboat
companies, who have extended favors TO delegates. AL
unfinished business OF the Convention was referred 10
the Executive Committee, with power to act Alter
singing aud prayer recess was taken TIL 1870 p M
In the after devotional services letter from
n number of ladies Cleveland received. contain
ing words Of encourag cement for the Convention and
stating that the ladies had agreed 10 raise 100000 for
tine erection OF banding the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Cleveland, the building TO De the
headquarters for reform IN that city. re-
quest for prayers in behalf OF the
Woman's Temperance League of Dayton was read
and prayers offered. The effective method OF pros
ecung the work Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton taken up and discussed. Geo. W. Gleason OF
Boston, Judge j. T. Woods Of Selma, Ala w. r. Dsven-
port Of Erie Pa. Sheriff Thomas Hamilton Onr., w.
Hind Smith OF England, and Others made appropriate
speeches the topic after which singing prayer, and
benediction pronounced, and the Convention ad-
inurued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

FOREIGN NOTES.
Gen. Amandeau will represent France In
the Brussels Congress.
Strong shocks of earthquake were felt at
Constantinople on Saturday.
Senior Sarmiento, upon his retirement from
the Presidency OF the Argentine Confederation, will re-
ceive the appointment OF Minister to Washington.
The report that the conference of Roman
Catholic bishops Fdlds, IN Prussia, will endeavor to
make a compromise with the Prussan Government 10
not true
The Paris newspapers lie XIX. Steele, Con-
servative Republican, and lie Rappei Radical Repubf
can, whose publication suspended short time since
for attacks upon the Government, have reappeared.
Bishop Dwenger of the American Pilgrims
party has left Rome for Vienna. 1t is announced thas
the pilgrimage will be repeated next year. when IL 10
expected that over 500 Americans will participate.
A large party of bankers, persons interested
in railways and other citizens from various parts OF
the United States Canada visited Ottawa on satur
day. They inspected the Chandler lumber manufaeto-
ries and many amazed at the large quantity OF
lumber lying IN the yards. They Will return " New
York this tMonday) morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
JEALOUS LOVERS SUICIDE.

John Mifeg, q blacksmith living in the tene>
ment No. 26S Avenue b, has been paying
attention to young lady VINO lives In the same house.
She had other suors and Miller said that one Of them
being Jealous had threatened to kill him. About 1870
O'Clock last evening Miller went into the parlor1
where several Of the other boarders were and
asked for glass of water Taking the glass he poured
into two ounces Of laudauun and before he could b.
prevented drank II off, The inmates Of the house
horror struck They sent for an officer and Miller was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. Then tho stomach pump
aud gavauc battery used but he probably cannot
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NEVIS.
EMovAL OF REPUBLICANS OFFICIALS IN NEW

REMOVAL OF REPUBLICANS OFFICIALS IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, June 2S.-The session of the Legls-
lature on Friday unusually excited one and lasted
till lis Saturday morning. The Yeas and Nays were
called forty times The business mainly that Of
moving Republicans from Office and substituting Demo-
Gratis Among the persons removed We're jas. III. Ed
gery, Probate Judge John r. Varney, Register; 10
seph Jones, Sheriff OF Stafford County Lyman T. Flint.
Solicitor Merrimac County; Daniel Hail. Judge OF the
Police Court OF Dover; David c. Batchelder sheriff Of
Belknap County; David r Lang. Probate judge II Ter
Westgate Register Evdrts W. Fair SOLICITOR aud Man
son S. Brown, Sheriff OF Grafton County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.


DEFEAT OF CARLrsTs NEAR vALENch-iMpoRrANi
POSITIONS CAPTURED BY TnB REPUBLICANS.
MADRID Saturday, June 81. 1874.
Official information has been received at the
War Office OF the defeat at Chelva miles northwest OF
Valencia after two days fighting, OF 10000 Cariss I'M
der command of Don Alfonso, brother OF Don Carlos
by o force Of Republicans numbering only 5000 men,
MADRID, Saturday evening, June 81, 1874
Gen. Concha has made important movement, ana
secured advantages which confidently expected 10
lead to the fall Estea in few days. The Carists
anticipating an attack on the right bank OF the river
Ega strong defensive works in that quarter
but Gen. Concha suddenly crossed the river ana occu
pied Abarzuza and other positions east and north OF
Estea, order to intercept the retreat OF the enemy 10
Las Amezcuas The Carlists are thus outfanSed, ana
their position may be considered critical 1t Is antcl-
pated that they will abandon Estea. and endeayor to
''"'N -'' BAYoNSE June %. 1874
Adyices from the Carst headquarters at Est ella have
been received the Goth iust They represent thae
there had fighting, but was without import
ant result. Don Carlos with his wife and heavy re-
endorsements expected to arrive In the city on inc
27th and supreme command of the defense. NO
news has since been received here from Eseua storm
having interrupted communication.
MADRID, June o. 1874
Gen. Concha. in the midst Of terrible storm, sur
prised positions OF Zlruenain. Abarzuza aud Zada
which were delendeu Dy eight iho ohs"e0-
ment lasted hour The Republicans had few killed.
and their wounded number about hundred. The Car
list losses were heavy.
eAbarzuzs Ia a point Of the utmost Importance, as II
commands detle leading to Las Amezcuas. The Car
lists will probably be forced to retire into the Province
OF Alava, west Of Navarro.
Orders have been issued from the Carst headquarters
directing all generals to carry on the war hereafter
without truce or parley.
Gen. Concha on the contrary, in general order tells
the National troops to make reprsas and declares
that it their mission to conquer, not to exterminae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
IMPERIALISM IN FRANCE.

AN EDITORS DWELLING SEARCHED Ne RouHER
CHARGED WITH BEING MEMBER OF BONA
PARTIST COMMITTEE.
PARIS, June 29, 1874.
The house of the editor Of Pays, Bonapartist
organ has been searched by the police, who seized
number of documents.
NJ Mansard, a Bonapartist, has written letter in
which he acknowledges that committee exists for
the furtherance of pIebscitum. and that NJ Rouher
it's President. This statement is made in the face
of NJ Rouhers recent denial in the Assembly OF any
knowledge of such a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
PUNISHMENT OF THE GRAND DUKE
NICHOLAS.

LONDON, Saturday, june q, 1874.
The Pail Mall Gazette has information that
the Gar as q punishment to his nephew, the Grand
Duke Nicholas son Grand Duke nttne. for
the theft OF his mothers diamonds has banfshed him
to the Caucasus for life and deprived him Of the Cross
Of St. George, which bestowed upon him for his
ACHE Yements In the Khlya campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE MASSACHUSETTS LICENSE LAW.

BOsTON, June 2S.-GOv Talbot sent to the
House Of Representatives yesterday yetolng
the License Liquor law. discussion ensued on the ques
tion of passing 1t the veto. An attempt made
10 cut of debate by the previous question: bet failed.
vote as ordered for Monday at p Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
TROUBLES IN CENTRAL ASIA.

THE RUSSIAN ENVOY SEIZED BY THE AMER oF
KAsHGAR.
LONDON, Saturday, June n, 1874
A dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette from
St. Petersburg says that alarming rumors prevail In
that city respecting the situation Of affairs in Central
ASIA 1t reported says the dispatch. that the Ameer
of Kashgar has seized the Russian Envoy and fearing
war IN consequence OF this act has concentrated 10000
troops on the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

1871, when Gen. Pleasonton resigned to become Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. Willard Buliard
Immediately succeeded him. serving from JAN j.
1871. to June 80, 1871. He paid by special allow
at the rate of $1,000 year salary, and S2''ooc
for expenses. VIM. b. Blake succeeded Billiard. ana
his salary was fixed at $1,000 year. at which rate
it continued until July 1, 1872 when in accordance
with the act of May s. 1872. it was reduced to Si'o
year. In this case it will be seen that the salary OF
the Collector for the Thirty-second District was
never greater than $1,000 a year. except during
the time Gen. Grants particular friend, zen.
Pleasonton, held the Office, and then Secretary
Boutwell, paid him $4,000 year. Did he earn
twice as much as the other Collector
Since the Office of Assessor of Internal Revenue
has been abolished, all the Collectors are paid by
special allowance. 1t is not believed that the pre-
sent Secretary of the Treasury will follow the ex-
ample of Messrs. Boutwell, and Richardson, and re-
open accounts ten years old in order to raise the
salaries of officers second third time. after the
service is performed and paid for; but it was the
duty of Congress to have so amended the law, not
only to prevent this but to fix absolutely the salaries
of all Collectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

LOCAL OPTION ELECTION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, June 2S.-The local option
election in San Jose yesterday carried in favor OF
license by about 400 majority. The election was houY
contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

would secured but that discussion like the present.
instead Of aiding Riel iDinring his cause mem
bcr from the United States moved that the resolution
be tabled, and his motion carried by large ma
Ority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

1.-THE nineteenth National Sungerfest at Cleye.
closed Saturday The NsrheTn OHIO tAiD
G.sesds. atosI 300 people tsIas IL ssssaSAasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE FRANCo-AMERICAN POSTAL TREATY.

The Postal Convention between France and
the United States was promulgated yesterday. 1t Is
believed it will 80 into force next month.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
MAHRrAouz-

KEN--GUTsHALI.--On the 25th ult., at
the residence of the BRIDES father, by Elder
Peter Long, Mr.. James X. ehoacken, 10 Miss
Mary Gutshall, both of Toboyne township,
Perry county, Pa.
IRK-SMELTzER.-On the 23rd uli., at
the Lutheran Parsonage In Newport, by the
Rev. A. II. Aughe, Mr.. John Newkifk, of New
port, to Miss Lizzie Smeltzer, of Miller town
ship, Perry comfy, Pa.
oHBERGER--NAM.-On the 25th ult., at
the residence Of Mr.. James Gardner, by Rev.
A. II. Aughe, Mr.. Simon G. Etchberger, of
Failing Waters, Berkeley county, Va, to Miss
Josephine Nail, of fNewport, Pa.
BURoHFIELD-BRowN.--A the residence of
the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Allen, near Towands,
Bradford county, Pa, on the 2Sth ult., by the
Rev. Stewart, Hon. l.. Burchfeld, and Mrs.
Josephine Brown, both of Juniata county.
CUNNlNGHAM- the 18th ult., by
Rev. d. M. BIackwelder, Mr.. r. NJ. Cunning
ham, of Milford township, and Mrs. Mary e.
Sldle, of Patterson, Juniata county, Pa.
VARNER-VARNER.-O the 18th ult., by E.
W. II. Kreider, Esq, Peter Warner, of Fayette
township, Juniata county, and Miss Sue e.
Warner, of Barree, Huntingdon county, Pa.
ALLEN--REED.-At the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on Thursday the 10th ult., by
Rev. II. G. Shindle, Mr.. John II. Allen and
Miss Alice F. Reed, both of Beale township,
Juniata county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03

A Good Idea.--Here is a suggestion that
is worthy of some attention. "why should
not farmer put his name upon his gate or
the entrance of his premises, and let the
travelling public know who lives there
This arrangement would be decidedly con-
venient, especially where the dwelling is
remote from the public road, as it is partic-
ularly annoying to find that you have driv-
en- half q mile off the road and opened two
or three gates to see Mr.. Smith and when
you get to the house you find you have dis
turbed Mr.. Jones unnecessarily, and Smith
lives mile beyond you on the same road.
1t may be said that it is easy to inquire the
road, SO it is if you can find any one to in
quire from. But people in the country gen.
orally find something more profitable with
which to occupy themselves, than standing
ON the public road to direct bewildeIed trav-
elers, and it has always been our expert
ence, that just the time we wanted to in
quire, was just the time there was no one
in sight. Any painter may put your name
on slip of tin for a few cents which may
be tackled on the gate"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
Successful Company.-Probably IN
W. j. STEWART, Sec.

A Successful COmpany.-Probably the
most successful Life Insurance company in
the United States is the Continental of
New York. From the annual statement Of
the Company, we see they have assets now
amounting to $6,58O, 1876 90, while the in
come Of the company for the year 1873,
was about $3,OOO,OOO. One reason why
this company meets with such good sue
cess, is that they get the right kind of men
for agents. Thor agent for this section Of
the State is Mr.. David f. Eaton, who has
his office in Harrisburg, and to whom ap-
plication for insurance or information
should be made.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
For the bloomfield Times.
Secession Again.

Mr.. Editor We were greatly surprised
in 1851, when South Carolina seeded,
which created our Rebellion, of over four
years but not more 30 than that we read
about in one Of the county papers, of Marys-
vile borough wanting to secede, and join
herself to Dauphin county. But more sur
Prising news come to us. That part of
Toboyne township, north of the Conego-
cheaque mountain, known as "Horse Val
ley, is going TO secede, and join herself to
Franklin county. We suppose that To-
boyne will arm herself against any such Sc
cession, and defend herself against any such
outrage. The readers Of this may be sur
prised to hear the boom Of cannon and the
rattle of musketry, this summer between
the Conegocheaque, and Tuscarora noun
tain. But We would advise our neighbors
of Toboyne, to submit peacefully to the
separation, as "Horse Valley" costs them
more for road and school purposes, than
the taxes they receive from them. Il.
Blain, Pa, Feb. 90 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
Brief Items.


A large portion of the workmen at Dun
cannon, are still idle.
The roads in this county, were probably
never in worse condition, than since the
snow of Tuesday last.
Wild geese were flying Northward last
week, and blue birds and robins have made
their appearance.
Miss Annie Graham, of Duncannon,
tainted away while in the Presbyterian
Church at that place, on Sunday week.
The cause of the trouble was bad ventila-
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller of Ohio, will preach
in the German Reformed Church in Ell
liottsburg, on Saturday evening March 7th.
Some scamps in Greencastle, are spoil
ing ladies dresses, by squirting tobacco
juice on them as they walk the Streets
The town council of that place, have of
fered reward of fifty dollars for their dis
covery and conviction.
Mr.. VIM. Walter, living near Hightown,
was hauling wood on the forenoon of the
10th ult. After dinner he told his wife he
did not feel well and went to bed. In about
ten minutes, after he had retired, his wife
found him dead in bed
Foxes must be moro plenty in this than
in adjoining counties, or else the matter is
farmed to better advantage, judging by
the amount paid for scalps last year.
Franklin Co., paid $17.00, Cumberland
$269. 90 and Perry $4,000 on fox scalp
orders.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
Seeds and Plants.

C.. G. True Cape Cod Cranberry, best
@, sort for Upland, Lowland, or Gar
den, by mail, prepaid, $1.00 per 100, $500
per 1000. A price Catalogue, of this and
all Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Eyergreens,
Shrubs, Bulbs, Roses, Plants, &c, and
gratis to any plain address. 20 sorts of
either Flower Garden, Tree, Fruit, Ever
green, or Herb Seeds for $i.OO, sent by
mail, prepaid, WHOLESALE CATA-
LOGUE TO THE TRADE.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. -
Established 1912.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03

You Want It.-Ten cents will get you
copy of the life and chronological develop
ment of MR.. JOHN RICE, of Elliottsburg.
He has just had an edition printed at this
office, and every body who ever knew him
land who in this county does not) win wish
a copy. The book was written by himself,
and the chronological chart was furnished
by professor in Philadelphia. Address,
JOHN RICE, Elliottsburg, Perry county,
Pa, and inclose ten &C nts for copy by mail.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
Church Notices.

In the M. E. Church preaching on Sun
day morning next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
Lutheran Ssrvice-P Preaching in the Lu-
theran church next Sabbath at 9 o'clock
p. m. Oateohetical instructions on Satur-
day at 10 o'clock.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath at II A. NJ, and Z P. M.
Prayer-meeting ON Wednesday evening.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
Juniata COunty.-From the Juniata Sen

Juniata County. From the Juniata Sen
tineI of last week we copy the following -
The Thompsons shipped car load of
horses to Philadelphia last Friday. Per-
sons who saw them represent them as first
class horses, and the finest lot shipped from
this county for many months. 1t was the
second lot that the Thompson's shipped
this season. If you have a good horse to
sell give them call.
On Saturday employees of Solomon Sieber
were driving fat steer from Licking
Creek to the latter's place. All went well
till Patterson was reached. There the ami
NAL frightened and ran up the railroad in
to the "deep cut" where it encountered a
locomotive, which knocked it off the tract;
and broke its legs. The steer was then
killed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-03
MIL for Rent.-To good Miller, with
a small family. Apply personally to
ABRAHAM GOOD,
Liverpool Steam Mills,
Perry CO., Pa.

For Rent.-4-A house and small ban
barn with garden and eight acres of clear
land, mile south of Bloomfield, near
Barnett's mill, in Centre twp, now occu-
pied by Mrs. Baxter, will be rented for
one year, from the first day of April, 1874.
The said property is also for sale and
is desirable home.
G, Rom, Executor of
Feb. 28, 1874 [4t# MeCiintock's estate.