davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE STEAMSHIP RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
RAISE TIE AMERICUs.

THE STEAMSHIP RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
RAISE TIE AMERICUs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The steamship Relief,
which the monitor Montauk TO New-fork, ran
aground OF the Arsenal Point and at one time yester-
day her bow was five feet out Of water. The u b.
steamer Triana went TO her assistance but could not
succeed in hauling her of the mud bank In which she
stuck fast Another attempt will be made by the Get
tysburg and Triana together which will no doabt be
successful.
The engaged In raising the yacht Americas on the
piles near the yard unable to move her on Mon
day and during that night, the weather being very
rough one of piles forced through her hold and
penetrated her deck.
CONDITION OF THE OssIPEE.
The slOOp- Of war Osspee, which anchored of
the Battery Monday night weighed anchor yesterday
at noon, steamed up to the Eavy-Yard and was
moored alongside the Minnesota. Mono OF the Of
either the Osspee or the vrgnus had then been trans
ferred two three Of the Of the Osspee were
sent TO the hospital, and at 23O the crew OF the
Virginus who had already gathered up their personal
effects responded by TO the call OF their Names
and passed Of the vessel through the hold Of the Min
nesota and were taken to the receivng-ship.. They
number 49, and recent recruits from New Orleans
who had the receivingship at Key West only
short time when called into service as the crew OF
the vrgnius. It had not been determined yesterday
what immediate disposition would be made OF the
Ossipee The officers, however think she will be taken
to the dry ydock, where she will undergo repairs. She
has recently hard service and while of Tortugas
Island she struck reef and remained aground over
night by which accident OF the copper may have
been rubbed off her keel. There also small hole
seven feet below the water-mark. This was noticed
before she left port
The barge at the Navy has been raised and the
Arapiles it Is stated will proceed TO sea at once.
NAVAL ASSIGNMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Capt Geo. II. Cooper
is detached from the Norfolk NayyYard and ordered to
command the iron-clad Roanoke. Commander Bunce
has reported his to the United States having
been relieved from the command OF the Ashuelo and
placed on sick leave.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
A BAKER MURDERED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3f.--GOdtred kuhule,
German baker In Prankfordr road. below Girardsve.
was murdered this morning In his bakchouse by u
Young German in his employ. named Fritz. He Wa
killed with blow from shovel whi,e leaning into .
barrel of nour death being instantaneous Friz then
won't into Mrs KuhuIes room and attempted to srange
her but she walked mp and struggle snsued He bss:
and bit her, and overpowering her, pushed her under
tho bed, believing her to be unconscious ne then
and changed his clothes In IN upper Mrs. Kuhue,
revying. locked her door and alarmed the neghoors,
eaptnred in u lager beer saloon from the descrPt
given the officer having lost the little finger Of his left
confessed hls guilt. The money stolen was found on
Ia
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
THE FATE OF MIR. KELLER.


Havana, Dec. 3l.-The captain of the steamer
Cenfuegos testifesjthat he saw Ralph Keeler on the
vessel at midnight, and that when the passengers
were assembled next morning he was missing. lie
believes that Mr. Keeler went overheard.
GENERAL PRBss DIsPArCH
HAVANA Dec. 81. No satisfactory replies have
been received to the telegram and letters of the
agent of the New-York Associated Press, inquiring
as to the whereabouts of Mr.. Ralph Keeler. It is
known conclusvely that he embarked on the steam
ship Cienfuegos at Santiago de Cuba. The captain
of the CienfueQos saw him on the deck Of that yes
eel at midnight, and in the morning he had dsap-
peared. II is now considered certain that he was
lost overheard Captain General Jovelar has ordered
strict inquiry into the circumstances of his dsap-
pearance.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
FOREIGN NOTES.


The Duke of Edinburgh has arrived at Ber-
lin, en- route for st. Petersburg.
Navigation ON the streams in the vicinity
Of K6nigsberg. Prussia, is closed by ice.
The loss by the burning of Lloyfs Weekly
London Hesspaper Office Monday night Is estimated
at 100000.
The French Assembly yesterday, after voting
the raising lof soooooOof by additional tsIstion, ad
journed until Jan g.
company of troops has arrived at Nassau,
~ p from England to do garrison duty, being the first
European troops stationed there for many years
A Hong Kong telegram advises dealers at
Havana that Portuguese Government has prohied
the traffic ia ana shp pune Mt Of Cinnamon from Mac~o
The Department of immigration OF New
Zealand has extended invitation to Joseph Arch 70
visit that country 10 examine and report upon It's re-
sources.
The Portuguese Government has issued an
order directing that sill vesses arriving at ports helong
ing 10 Portugal from the West Coast OF Africa shall be
placed Ia quarantine. THIS measure will prevent the
landing Of nvaids belonging 10 the Ashantee Efpedi-
tion at Madeira.
The health Ct King Lunal1o Of The Sand
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

RUPTURE BETWEEN CASTELAR, AND sALMERON
MADRID. Wednesday Dec. 81, 1873.
There is a complete rupture between Senior
CASTELAR, and Senior Ssmeron, President Of the Cores
There some excitement in Madrid, but the success OF
Il Government In the Cortes 10 considered certain
LONDON, Wednesday. Doc. 81, 1873.
special dispatch to The DAILY News, from
Madrid reports that the situation that city s serious
BILBAO. Wednesday, Dec. 81. 1878.
Gen Moriones ia reported at Castro. in Cordova
with force Of 5000 Republican troops Gen Elio 10
marching to meet him with II. 900 Carlists.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
2HE FIRE RECORD.

IN THIS CrTY-THE GREENE-sT FIRE
The fire at No. 6S Greene-st. on Tuesday
morning was disastrous at first reported The
entire loss did exceed 100000 The insurances as
follows: julius Sarner d Son. hat and cap makers,
whose loss was had s insurance In the London
Liverpool and Globe; Commercial Union, $4,000; Back
River, 1000; National of Philadelphia. $5ooo Ale
mania, 5000; Stuyyesant, $3.50; Globe, 1850; Mo
chanics e. 5OO andl Merchants Pennsylvanis 1850
total insurance $3.50 James Clark and Alexander
Callae, both commission merchants in cloths whose
Losses were about each had 5000 insurance In the
e GOO. and London Liverpool and Globe. IS 900. b.
Robock, also commission merchant In cloths, whose
900 had 81 800 Insurance In the IRVING Com
pany Sylvester Brush Son. dealers in hats and furs
lost about 5000, and were insured in the Hanover,
o MoS% cS Eagle scSo Ma@llou ;cS Qaesn
$4,000 Citizens, 5000 and London, Liverpool land
(}iobe 5000 Tho building belongs 10 the Lorilard
estate, aud is insured in the Sterling Company for
5000; Globe 5000 Manufacturer and Builders,
$4,000 Ii was damaged 5000.
IN BROOKLYN.
A fire which originated On the first floor of
the two story building No. 3ll second-st Brook
lyn E. D., about q. yesterday. partly destroyed
Nos aO9 sll 313, sl5, 37 and 9l9al frame buildings
which we're damaged to the extent OF 1900 The loss s
fully covered by policies in the Wiliamsburgh City and
other companies. .....
ELSEWHERE.
Three buildings in COurt-st., Montgomery,
Ala, we're burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; partly In
sured. .. .. .t
A building in Middle-st., Lowell, occupied
by the Lowell Card Company partly burned yester.
day causing damage the card stock and machinery
mostly by water the amount Of $4,000 The property
Was insured.
The Hotchkiss Sons hardware factory in the
southern part or Bridgeport Conn, was destroyed by
are last evening The main budag, 100 feet long
and three stories high recently completed, and
20 have set in operation Monday next The loss
Ia heavy insurance. 100000 distributed among Hart
ford, New York. and E0Elish compsnies
The following statement gives the amount
of the Bee Hive hiock burned at Rutland
Vt. Tue sday night: ...s -t
ssdIsr Thru, Cauon FL 900 the Roya ef ssd $500
/, the Hv1poo London u. W. hhsu 81 800 the
SprprSsd s2 0O0 in Mutual VI 900 Ia the Alps and
al 900 10 North MaoaD j. w. - lOV Insurance
Company North America John Cunanghsn $500 the National
a. Hsrford hesuftHn Atlantic snd Pscte Of Chi
,ye. J. b. BsIssee, 800 in The Ghsa Fails Conpsp,
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
THE KEY WEST STATION.
ARRIVAL or THE wkcHUsETT FROM GIBRALTAR
TIE ALASKA, coNGRKss, AND WABASH TO AR
v,yv sOON

ARRIVAL or THE wkcHUsErT FROM GIBRALTAR
TIE ALASKA, CONGRESS, AND WABASH TO AR
RIVE sOON.
IBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The following has been
received from q special correspondent:
KEY WEsT, Dec. 3l.-The United States steamer
Wachnsett arrived tonight, 81 days and 5 hours
from Gibraltar and five days from st. Thomas. On
the day the Wachusett left Gibraltar. Now 80. the
Congress and tho Alaska also left. and the Wabash
Admiral Case's flagship, was TO have left that night
The Wachusett WAS vt Barcelona when ordered to
prepare for sea. On her arrival at Gibraltar,
ON the Goth of November. she found orders
from Washington TO 10 to Key West
Immediately. The English Minister at Madrid
having telegraphed to the Governor at Gibraltar
that the troubles between the United States and
Spain had been amicably settled, Admiral Case
telegraphed to Washington to know. whether he
should como over to the United States. The answer
vas, "Obey orders" The vessels left at once. Tho
Alaska steamed all the way from Madeira, and ar-
rived before the Wachusett. While the latter wss
noaling the Congress came in. ALI left Asdeira
about the same tine but neither Of the others had
arrived at II. Thomas when the Wachusett
arrived there. Her officers report gale two days
off Madeira, and rough weather Oh the coast OF
Cuba On the way over. the crew were constantly
drilling and practicing with torpedocs. All the
rups wsrs shotted and general suartsxs sounded
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
PROSPECTS OF TIE REPUBLIC.

THE PURPOSES OF THE GOVERNMENT-THE MUHICI-
PAL BILL-MEASCKEs yOR CONTROLLING THE
PRFss-msroRY OF THE LATE FUSION MOVE
MtNI.
ITROn THE RECUI Ar CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRIaUNRl
PARIS, Dec. 3-Twenty-two years ago yesterday
the cup dGGf wac struck; % years to-day, and
at Tins very hour Of writing the slaughter on the
Boulevards vas going on. Seized in the dark and
throttlod III the night. the Republic of 1913 was the
next daY shot 20 DEATH aged three years aud nine
months. The name indeed, tor ct pretered nka, was
Left on the coffin for year longer but the Empire
was really revived and society was saved and the
era Of revolution closed. To-day the Re-
public vice Second Empire deceased, is again IN
its fourth year. Let undevout astrologers cast ts
horoscope and uninspired prophets forete it's brief
term OF existence Without mad pretense at vaticna.
ton we may look at its present apparent chances Of
life. They not very cheerful and not very clear
but they offer CLEANS OF hope ali the brighter for their
contrast with that sOmber past December of 1851
since then the people have been, for twenty-five
years, exercising themselves after fashion and i'm
perfectly enough under the regime Of universal suf
Hage. whole generation has come on the stage in
the Character Of active citizens II they have not
yet learned to act well their part they have come TO
the sentiment and clothed in the habit of the role
There was a great outcIy of astonishmept and
horror from the conservatives and worth
less dead-heads in fashionable society when
Gsmbetta informed them at Grenoble Of the simple
historical fact that new social stratum had come
70 the surface. That noble conservatives of the old
red sandstone formation still less that bourgeois
conservatives Of the diuval 1859 period should not
hke this, is natural. That they should fancy that
'ney could crop down such outcropping, permanently
arrest and overlay the fatally uprising democracy
oy tner hard crusts of reactionary applications,
htfie artificial organic laws and rhetorical wind
oaes' Is very sad for the present, but laughsble
rather than dscoursging for the future
Inc new Cabinet, having undergone numerous
snsnges which arc rather for the better at least no
q sAAbU 0f NJ Ae@bau " seAssgaed. than
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
WASHINGTON.
rBE CHIEF-JUsTICESHIP.


THE pRrsrDRST STATES THAT HE WILL NOT APPOINT
oNE OF THE PRESENT sUPREME JUDGES " JrpoH
wILIIAMs's NOMINATION is REJECTED.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-h gentleman who called
upon the President to-day asked hin II, IN cas-"
Judge Williams nomination to be Chief-Justcs
was rejected by the Senate he would appoint either
Of the present Supreme Judges, and he replied most
positively that he would not. He said that he did
not believe that men alre .dy on the Supreme bench
ought to have any ambition in regard to advance
ment either on or off the bench. Their positions
now, he sad were the highest in the land and when
man went upon the Supreme bench he ought w
devote all his energies to the responsible duties that
devolve upon him. This determination of the Pres-
dent, it is thought, will give Judge Williams
strength in the Senate and induce some 70 vote for
him in spite Of the aundaet and Arkansas scandals
If the President will not appoint one of the present.
Judges nor Mr. Evarts, nor Mr.. Curtis. some OK tho
Senators ask in despair, Who will he appoint, aud
will he not be worse man than Williams" "
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01

wich Islands Is precarous. He has chronic pieursy
that Ia likely from indscretion or neglect 70 carry
him of at any time. St with careful and strict tenn
perance, he might survive for some years Some tmo
ago he went to Rona on Hawaii. accompanied by MS
doctor "a very skillful Frenchman named Irousseau
and O number OF attendants. David kaiakaua IL ac
knowedged all hands TO be the next chef 10 sncceeu
to the throne. He has fair English education, ana rs
intelligent but 1t Is cOnecured that n he were IN power
he would display his antpathy TO foreigners anu par
tIcularly Americans His two sisters, however, are
married TO fOrcignert one OF them an American anu
the other extremely ibera-mnded Engishinan. anu
over his conduct.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
CRIMINALS xrrEMPr TO ESCAPE.

BosroS, Dec. 3i.-Jobn Slatterly was SELL
fenced to-day State PRISON for ten years After sen
tence wAs passed, and while b" wss In the lobby in
charge Of two ofcers, he threw rcd pepper 10 the ON
oerr eyes, and endcavored to escat He was secured.
however and imned lAiely taken back to the court
rDou. Judge hLirch informed VI the pepper TRICK,
and at once nteDeed eatery to State Prison for
ftieeD years Hc II his old quarters at Charles
iaaa EhAfa h hn4 lpenL a0NaENl yeen lNr I0keeIl.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
- THE CASE OF THE EDGAR STEWART.
Under WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES CLEARANCE PAPERS
WILL RE WITHHELD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The Treasury De-
partment kept advised Of the movements conpected
with the Edgar Stewart, now undergoing repairs at Bal
tore clearance will be denied II the proof shall be
sufficient % show that intends to violate tho neutral
ity laws But 10 this there Is difficulty, a. under
our Customs vessel may clear ostenbly for legitimate
purposes even when and ammunition are the csrso
but after abe the high there 10 authority
TO her from changing her destination ibis YES
sci was cleared two years xt New LONDON the Coz
Iector taking the responsibility Of issuiDg temporary
regster without consulting the Treasury Department
she had arms and ammunition on board, ami, changing
her alleged destinton. she carried thom " the Cuban
rnntA
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
A NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.

THE DIRECTOR OF THE VIENNA EXHIBITION TO REP
RESENT AUSTRIA IN THIS COUNTRY.
lLoNDoN. Thursday. Jan. $3.50 a. IN.
A dispatch to The Daily Neps, from Vienna,
saws It is expected that Baron warzsenborn. Di
rector of the Universal Exhibition will be appointed
ENVOY to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
SENATORIAL EXTRAvAGANCE.

THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE Lsfi"A'
TED AT S71,140-ovER NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS
EXPENDED LAST YEAR FOR NEWSPAPERS AND
srATIONFRY-ENvELOPEs AND POSTAGE FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS AT GOV
rpN>,rNr EXPENSE - vIsITING-CARDs AND
pocKET.BooKs AMONG THE ARTICLES FURNISHED
SENATE COMMITTEES.
lrRox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRiBoNNb
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Whlle some OF the
Senators and Representatives who are spending inc
recess OF Congress In Washington are rnousng about I'm
the departments and suggesting reductions III INC an
maj estimates or inaurng into the expenditure OF tno
funds some Of those at the other emo Oh LEO
Avenue are by overhaulng the
.ccounts Of the legislative branch OF the 1o'crnmch'
seeif little of the economy which members preacn o"
anartments cannot be exercised at the Capitol begn-
ming with the Senate, they ma that the es'""'e i
n Contingent expenses Of that body. exclusive OF e1
s,,rs for fuel clerks and Capitol police, amount 10
49, ,,o M this the estimate for stationery for commit
nd oseers of the Senate "a IS 900 that for horses
na carryalls $1,000 folding documents and materials,
40 ooo labor $4,000 furniture and repairs, s2U aho
o. ,.ceIlaneous items exclusive Of labor. $4,000 OK
this 40 900 there nomnay spent during the tiass
ascal year. when the Senate was in actual SESSION es'
than four months for stationery and newspapers rur
sb.d IN Senators personally, s9o47 a. or sl23 Tor
each Senator.
1t would naturally be supposed that such q as"" as
this would nav for all OF the stationery and newspapers
that each Senator desired, and this supposition 10
.,rengtbened by the fact that almost every one com
mpted a part OF his stationery allowance ana receiver
an this account cash varying In amount from . 10"
.e,ta m $3.50 But an examination OF the stationery
a,oo,nt of the committees shows that n great many
articles were furnished 70 the committees 'or WIG"
sna,ors I'm their official capacity as members OF 'noso
.ou,m,ttees could have use, and that oi otner
ar,icles the amount far exceeded what cood ieei"'
mateIy be used In transactDg common business he'o
.ome Of the most striking items the two accoun'
Number Of envelopes furnished 10 Senators
ON account OF personal stationery Sisgo
Number furnished cominittees.. so'|oS
n, a MI for each Senator II the Government PAID Tor
On eora, number of envelopes for each member Of the
,,.. the aggregate number great ~ TO make -
rnecessarv for the Republican Campaign Committee 70
have purchased any envelopes for the documents they
..nt .ut Of Wsship xou the Fall Of lS2 Tbs sfnxo
tam NAV sso help 70 explain tho surplus fund vhi.h
the National Republican Committee found ih its hands
af:er the elect,on-the paid for the snvs
opes a. wc ss the folding and postage cf the fr
dentisl campaign documents. The envelopes must have
been used In this way they were stolen Tor not one
half OF siOo were used for the honest public aud prt
vatc business Of "a Senators.
Of vritins there furnished to Senators for
49, Aevssah PaAo
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
PANIC ON THE BERLIN BOURsE.

LONDON, W6uHtsuaY DtC u, I5IJ
A special dispatch to The Telegraph, from
Berlin says there is panic the BOurse of that city
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

Now Is THE TIME.-One week on
ly until the day of election. The
TIMES is circulated in every hamlet
in Lyon county, and is taken in
nearly all the principal business
houses of Storey county, All par
ties wishing to advertise where it
will do the most good, should re-
member that this paper is not of
limited circulation, but general.
Advertisers will have the advantage
of the increased edition CONSEQUENT
upon the election, as well as the
three extra issues during the com
ing week. In other words, the
TIMES will be issued six days in sue
cession, commencing on Thursday
next. The Friday, Saturday and
Monday issues are distributed gra-
tuitously to our regular subscribers,
besides large number of persons
who are not regular patrons. In or
der to get space allotted to you, send
in your favors early.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
GAINING FRIrNDs.-Moses Tebbs

GAINING FRIENDs.-Moses Tebbs,
Republican candidate for Attorney
General, is meeting with great favor
wherever he speaks, and will I'M
doubtedly carry majority of the
votes at the ensuing election. Com
ing as it does from Democratic
stand point, the following notice,
from the Eureka Sentinel, sounds
particularly good: "He is here; we
have seen him; he called on us yes
terday - did Uncle Moses Tebbs,
Repub. nominee tor Atty General.
A genial, good-natured hombre he
is, too. We rather like him. We
think there is good leather in him,
if he did come from Mud Springs.
He is just such looking man as
one would like to sit down with and
sip a dozen or two hot WHISTLES.
There is nothing bad about Uncle
Moses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

On FIRE AND OFF THE TRACK
The passenger car of the o'clock
train from Carson, Sunday morning,
caught fire at the Mound House, and
came near being consumed. The
fire originated around the stovepipe,
and when discovered had made con-
siderable Roadway between the lin
ing and the outside. The wood
work on the interior of the car was
beginning to smoke, and an out
break was imminent, when the Bah
cock eXtinguisher was brought into
use and the threatening conflagra-
ton speedily squelched. The train
was also delayed nearly quarter of
an hour by one of the cars running
off the track, near the tunnel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

PERSoNAL.-Dr. J. G.. Hazlett, the
Republican candidate for Governor,
who is to beat d" Old Broad II orns,"
passed through this place yesterday
afternoon, en- route to his home at
Dayton, after an absence of about
three weeks, during which time he
has visited all the principal points in
Eastern Nevada. In every part of
the State our future Governor was
received with open arms, and comes
home satisfied that the people of this
State are not blinded to their own
interests.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
In ADDITIoN.-Hon. c. f. belong

=.
has been added to the attractions for
Thursday evening at Dayton, in adj
dition to Col. j. G. Zabriskie. This
forms the greatest team in the State
at the present time. 1t is also ex-
pected the future Governor, J. c..
Hazlett, will be present and tell US
what he saw in Eastern Nevada. Let
there be general uprising on the
occasion; show to the Dem.-Libs.
that We appreciate the compliment
paid to Lyon county-the Republic
can State Convention placed in nom
ination one of our citizens for the
head office in the State; let us evince
our gratitude by our presence on
the occasion of his. grand welcome
home. Everybody turn out, and
hear the best speeches of the CAM
paign.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

readers will remember that the ben
eft ball of the Yellow Jacket En-
CINE Company takes place this even
ing, at Miners Union Hall, Gold
Hill. All are invited; tickets, adj
hitting gentleman and ladies, only
$3.50. The very best music in the
county is to be on hand. Go by all
means, and have good time.
POSTPONED to the inclem-
ency of the weather the Anniversary
Ball of Yellow Jacket Engine Com
pany, announced to take place at
Miners Union Hall, this evening,
has been postponed to November
18th on the evening of which day
the members of the company propose
to entertain their friends in good
style.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

FREE CoLLATIoN.-On the occa-
sion of the Ratification meeting at
Dayton on Thursday evening, Mrs.
Jaqua, of the Golden Eagle, and
Mrs Gruber, of the Union Hotel,
VIII provide an elegant lunch for all
who may wish to partake, free OF
charge. All are invited to partici-
pate on the occasion. Ye hungry
ones, fail not to put in an appear
ance, for these occasions do not
transpire as often as the moon is
eclipsed.