davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10

Castor5a ii m;br ol5 tinc .Susa5e fir 9aitor SET
SO ii pns eirsiae b~sitebtnb. ! d ere Mittel SUI Nes
]erfirguo ser GItocptios. Sti>Ing pon @oltc NIB YER
IdotinrG zines noliy>i6er estates. @5 1T o%il9ens9nI
;I nsbme,l. Seine idlaRcie ltiitter ooer l4retehos Rt1s
Ser mebr. grcts 35 Gts. tie Tlaihc. 1loplS rs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10
Ser &-Mttbcrmnrft

Ser Marft MAI rnDie unb Yreiie obrte
tpeientGi6e 8erdnberune 3ipei ober bret
Gaeun9en ipurOen ongebnten unb oer
Niorft iDar flau. Strips unb Boards
quottrt su $9.50-l6 fit 9e1iuge bis ou5z
gctpdbGtc~ Sotit uno Scantling gu $3.50,
S0tnoeln $2.60-3.00 uno Hatten $l.75.
Gs ipurOeu feine Serfdufe beridtet.
St ben OarbS CAB itd cine ftetiee
Sttrtinun9 tultO nno Die foLgenoen 8reiie
tDnr0en gut bebauptet.
griteSla1e, 1-23ou, per iii. $50 00--55 so
3tpeite Sldiie, Il 3on.. 48 O0-4S so
9rttte &loIie, l3-2 sou. 43 OO-45 90
8ritte 8lafie, l 3ou 49,. So 00--4O 90
WuSgeiudte5, | S6ui9eS.,. so 90
Wa9enbDrsg retter, l7S0ui.
uno mebr, ausee3etdnet. IS 00-40 90
StoG5Sretter A ......... 50 OO-33 90
Sfod>S retter B.......... rs 00-30 90
StodzGretter C......,.. Is 00-l6 90
Common Bretter, Soft uno
ScantLin9, 12-l6 SUB. 10 SOL so
Neucllg 10 5O-ll so
Sotlt uub ScanoIing, 1920 is O0-1S 90
Sotlt, 22-24 SUB ....... il m-20 GO
6loDriuQ, | unD 2 GIniIe.. So 0O-40 90
5loorinq, %Qetp0bulid,. rnub % 00-30 90
S sioSfinsa, !. @ so2St'9 sst % '0--'' %
toobnli6 sugeri6tet 80. q 00--3O co
Ching, 9elp0bnIi6, 2. 81. II 0O-2O 90
SUITS 10 00-I2 90
SaIten-geldet, l2-l6 g.. q 0O-35 90
Itdet5 u 90
Gdli}loel1-gelG8t, A + III. 500 5 80
GdilDslu q Gtienbahn... > 90-3 l2A
Gattcl % = 80
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10

Gs 1T rnie au fpdt our 8efieruns" NIT
GpalotlpJ's Neirn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10
Staot Cbteaoo.
Sic gsa0I tn eoof G~oautsp.

Ije Na6l in Goot GountD Iat cine
9I0u5enOe WdioritGt Der GanDioaten Der
DppOittion5partei fit Die @ountpdnter,
bIe @eleggebuuQ unO bic StaGt5dn1ter
er8ebers. Die Ganoioaten Der Sppoits
tl~onSpartei fir ben Gon9rcB iiuO tpa0r5
f9sinliO gLei6faIt5 alle 9rct g%cipGblt,
no6 lit nut tn erlteu 0iitrict 0te UtalOs
rttdt fir Den Observation-Disclosures
(GaulFtelol cine 10 eutI1ieDene, OaB ct
GlS fiber 8etpdDIt SI betro1ten lit. SIN
;nciten 0iltricte DerbeH Otnj0ritdten
BON Ibis Is fir ieoe1t Der GonDioaten
I8aro (J9ep.) uno 9arriIon (9pp.) AUS
ocred}net, ulo im ortttelI 0titrtct bat
TariDeQ slpar mad ben 8eri6ten Der
9SahLri0ter eineWtdioritdt bon ungefdDr
loo 5timmen, aber Die 8ctrlgereten III
tteIem 8e3irt iino 10 Sabtreih getUeleil,
hcrGtimmeutauf mnrbe rcpnblltonll0ers
>ettS 10 nifen betriebet, OGB es fQun Ell
Ncul :3lpeifcl unterliegt, Dab Der Sppoltz
tlOnscal0i0at 2elOtoDnc ben Stb i'm GOns
greB ctuueDmen iptr0. 8a5 WelUiIle mirO
Die of5i5ieus 3GDlut9 er9eben, Die 8eitern
hsgonneu wurDe unO IN etlttGe1 G09er
DDuenDet Ieln Wtr6.
2Str gebem i'll Naditebenbein Do5 WdDls
Te{uIfnf"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10
Commercials nnn Finan,irles.
Oel0marRt= Serld)t

HENRY GREEN EBA IN q Co.,
GeutiGss
8dnfs. MedIeIs unb Ydfiagc>@ eI6dft,
S. Npe., siuif9en Gaubo(pb une @aEatnetonStr-
gbttaso. z. mouenber 1874.
gnie tt1inete heute I'll zen 2lort NIT 110]s uno ltlos
Al I10I4 uIt ~toleenben SouIsueranoetunsun pdsrsno oes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10

GongreS.
J. pties. gerp 62 =. eosr=.rb. eis 9s;2 sntt5.
It1tt 3,247 6.457
Goct 60. G1rS 1,H49 z.u47
I0.2i2 $3.50
goulEsto5 I~faiortt2L 49,
(Ep2.) (2,ea.)
3. 1iar. Gartet y. oarriion, 3diper =. ssaro-
Gsabt a.19z 9,1S2
GQrriioa 5 &aiCrit1t ID.
tCYp.l (Rep) C3rb.l
& 0iitr. :. 3. >s4soone. G5ag. :. 0asipeG. 9OHnrann.
Gloet 4.c6J $50 lou
Tarpeu'5 4~taIuriat in SCOT County IS
y Gdte n 30
SorIos15 m1iarltdt. lo4
So maDri0etuli0 Der erHe 9recinct
Del &Qjtsu WarO, iii mct6em gr0be NaDlz
betlugereien IND ionlrt9e uugelcblt0feiz
ten porgcfaueu iiuO, nidt mit9ei6blt
mer0eu lUtt0, uu0 ote1er 9rectuct6arlpea
I'll UtQjortTat giebt. 10 0lttfte EeWtoDne's
0GDt aus ge}IWert 5u betrG0teH lelt.
ge%gtSIdtnr.
9enat.
sn goof gou1to babcn fdnlmtli6e
Curritte bic GauotDatcu Der OppolttiOrl
liz Den Senot gelDGplt, nGmli0 SoDn y.
Gaines, 3i{itc3 scope, So5n BuDler n1O
~. IL. 3tODtliDn.
Mtr gebcu I'M 3ta6iteNcnoen eite 2ilte
bet iGnUntLiWen neugelDGDlten Sela5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10

COT NoNTLU DOnUs 1OO HNU .yIlcltFeH
Gourie Ron GLEN ahuz uNo anoern 1fiiet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10
Scr GreOtt non goo4 Go4testn

&ebenStaStoc. SarneS O'yietl, Elm
SrlGnOer, Der ill beut &oltbauie DO. l42
N8elt Wa1DttgtonitraBe no0nt, na4n
Oonnerltag GduDanlm ciu. Gr bate su
fart 9etruitten uM0 baS HeUel1 madte
iDn feline 6reuoe nle0r. GblGon Tim
drstGi1er Beiitano 5u. G6cil pnrDe, ers
rei0te ct bod lei!en 3iped. @eitcru
Wtorgen INN Dalb fil1f lt6t CAB ct DEN
@eift auf. GOrOuer Ytl9rim belt Die
&ei6eni1nu alb, nnO Die Wei6prreneu
gabeu ibren @a0ripru0 IN l4e6ereinltimz
nlulrg nit Sbtgem al.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-10
tDrell

Die nit 0em Stern beSci0nete Sertas
loren }tno Hepubltfaner, Die i~ibrtgen
GppOiltion5mdnner. IS Itlt6 9 9epub.
iifaucr uuo II 0ppDfition9m6nner. W}it
Den I'M Nu,t eebItebenel 0eHatoren tplro
bic GppolttiDu cine Dtaioritdt pOn ) I'M
Senate blbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
JAPAN AND CHINA.

PROGRESS OF THE EXPEDITION TO FoRMOSA-CiR-
CULTIoN OF FOREIGNERS IN THE INTERIOR OF
JAPAN-THE PERUVIAN TREATY UNPOPULAR IN
CHINA.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. S.-The steamer Colo
RADIO has arrived here bringing intelligence from foko
hama 10 July 90 The Japan Gd-ette says:
The great subject interest still continues to be the
Japanese expedition 10 FOrmosa. The JtDanese have
succeeded primary object OF the expedition ana
might with good grace. indeed, thcy nave nOtu
cOlonizng. and that all foreigners, and to many
among themselves, appears mere folly.
The Mikado has made public appearance during
the month The Emperor pays out of his privy purse
the expenses foreign doctor attend the troops in
In September There report that the japanese have
left the Island OF Sdgbalien and gone 10 Yesso II has
been publicly mentioned for days, and not contra
dcted that the wouldbe assassDs OF Iwskura, lately
japanese EmbassadOr 10 foreign powers have been de-
captated The japanese Government has appealed TO
the Circuit Court Of California against adverse de-
osion given by United states Consul in the last suit
against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for s0250
damages for breaches of contract The Government is
evidently opposed to the circulation OF foreigners III
the interior unless they will agree be subject to
Japanese law.
The Chinese authorities have consented 10 tele-
graph line being erected between the PaGoda
anchorage and the foreign settlement OF Foochow The
Peruvian treaty be very unpopular with the
Chinese, VINO said TO have refused do than
TO provisional arrangement until the report Of
the Coole Commissioner is received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
SINKING OF a MISSISSIPPI STEAMER.

THE STEAMER HENRY AMEs STRIKES sNAG AND
sISKs-FoUR LIVES REPORTED LosT-TliE EsIl-
MATED LOSS on BOAT AND CARGO, $4,000.
VICKBURG, Miss, Aug. 9-The steamer Henry
Ames full cargo. from St. Louis for New orleans
struck snag Friday night Waterproof, and sank
In IS Tue Henry Yeager is along side
the sunken steamer. Only three lives are known TO
have been lost The had about 400 tons OF as
sorted merchandise The value OF the boat and Is
estimated at slSOO0 The boat was owned aud insured
In 81. Louis
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9-The Henry Ames had full
trip cargo 1900 tons through and 300 tons way
freight consisting principally Of grain, bacon, lard,
four potatoes and hay and 1900 packages OF sundrles
Her sinking was caused BY striking hidden obstruc
ton German woman and two children gong TO
Bayou Sara, and French woman going to Cooks Land
ing were lost, aud probably Others but no cabin pas
sengers The missing books and papers OF the boat nave
been found. The boat insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
GEN. BUFFERS MOVEMENTS.
VISIT TO WEST POINT AND NOT TO PEEKsKILL-

A VISIT TO WEST POINT AND NOT 70 PEEksKILL-
CONFERENCE WITH MR. MoULroN.
Gen. Benjamin f. Butler started from his
home IN Gloucester. Mass, on Friday Afternoon aud
taking the Fall River line Of steamers sailed for this
city He arrived here Saturday morning and went TO
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Soon after his arrival he
accosted by several newspaper reporters and asked
whether he would act counsel for Mr. Mouton Gen.
Butler replied III not here to add anystatewents In
regard case and added afterwsrd when pressed
with other questions don't desire to talk of the case
OF ALL" Soon after yesterday Con- Butler requested
that O carrisge should DO called. saying that he
going TO make trip up the Hudson.
lie wished 10 take the 10 tram. and said that he
might be expected to return 10 the afternoon. After
Gen. Butler had driven away 70 the depot in Forty
second It was whispered among the bystanoers that
he was going 70 500 tho Rev. Henry Ward Beoobe who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
FOREIGN NOTES,

EX-PresideOnt Theirs is very unwell
The Pope has declared his intention to Gre
ate four new Cardinals.
According to intelligence from Kingston,
Jamaica, 10 Aug. g. shock of earthquake was
felt at noon on that day. at St. Kits st Thomas
ration. No damage is reported
The London Times reports that Pere Hya-
cnthe resigned ms charge in Geneva on account OF
dispute between the moderate and extreme sections Of
the Old Catholic party. He sides with and takes the
leadership OF the Moderates.
The steamer MacGregor, which arrived at
San Francisco yesterday. brings Honolulu dates TO July
70 The Gazette complains that the Kings Cabinet is
weak II says it ought 10 be remodeed and that the
present members are mere adventurers The
hssthoy mas passed an appropriation bill for 1905
pll 70 sld steam navigation TO foreign countries
passed 10 a 1na reading
According to intelligence from Sydney. n
% w. .o'u' 'ne wreck OF the British Admiral had
been sod Tor 42lSo The bodies Of victims OF the
wreck washed ashore were properly inferred Fiji
was impatenty awaiting the decision OF the Rrtish
Government gu the question Of annexation The Com
sent from France 10 New-Zeaaud To invss,i
gate the facts relative 10 the escape Of Rochefort had
been at work. All the cODvicts New Caledonia will
De removed 10 the Island of Pines for their
My. Ilnmgrants are arriving in NewZ saland from
Great Britain at the rate Of 1000 per month.
A telegram from Rome says that on Friday
night an armed band Of forty quilted the
Of IDoa and proceeded 10 Bologna destroying tee
graph lines aud disaraing the railway watehmen as
they went The band was pursued by @ military force
and nearly all OF it's members arrested and their
arms and ammunition seized. There has some ex.
element In Bologna caused by the organization of
pulmonary societies but these have been dissolved and
the Town Is now tranquil Another telegram received
yesterday states that eight leaders OF the
& Deen arrested at Rome and other have
M maui 10 Florence aud other Iraliao cities Papers
peIe seIeu showing that the Inernati0nale has been
hAklnR great prOgrrssin IfAlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
GEN. GARFIELD's PROSPECTS FOR RENOMiNA-
TON TO CONGRESS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 9.-lDcOmplete re-
turns from the XIXth Congressional District indicate
that the majority OF the primaries on SATURDAY hsn'
we're carried for Garfield. and that he will be renomh
atcd on the first ballot sxty-eght votes constitute
majority OF the Convention. Garfield carries LAKE
County with 20 votes probably Portage SOLO, WIN 20
votes and gets delegates from Trumbull at least 10
from Ashtabua with Geauga TO hear FROM Inc latter
will pretty certainly for Garfield. His opponents IN
the Convention will be the Hon. L. c. Jones OF lru"
bull, and 8. g. Nothway OF Ashtabula Thsl oppositioh
to Gen. Garfield has been unusually determined. but
the result OF the primaries shows that he has large
majority and his nomination Thursday by accia
nation seems probable. At lis last election two years
AGO. he had majority OF 1926. This will Doubtless oe
reduced FALL but his election by strong MAJORITY
lmos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF SPAIN.


.,,,.cr,o,, op RECOGNITION OF THE SPANISH
nrD,,n,,C- GERMAN WAR VESSELS TO SAIL FUN
sp,ry-rr1E AcoUrrrAL OF CAPT. WERNER Ar
PROVED BY THE GERMAN EMPEROR ,o,.
T. . ronorted that the German Government "''
,torn,od ,ts CONSERVATIVES abroad that inc 'iho
hos arrived TO recognize the Spanish hepuoiio -,
The renort that Germany is negotiating WIN
snoin for the cession of SantOna Is denied
0p''" io' ' BERLIN Saturday. Aug. 8. 1874
Tbo Cerman men-of-war Nautilus and Alpatross
.oilod from Kie to-day for Spain. They VIII toucn
at Plymouth A., ,o,aio+ of
The Emperor William has approved the Veru'ct VI
acouittal in the case of Capt Werner VINO was 'ieu
bv courtmartial for his conduct IN the Meoi'etia-
mean at the time of the Intransgente insurrecnoh
at Cartagena. p.p1s Aug. o. 1874
The French Government has ordered an addluohal
nan-ofwar to cruise off the mouth OF the biuaSso'
IUnion saws Marshal Serrano has informed
foreign powers that the Spanish Government III
tends 70 declare blockade of the Gulf OF Cah'a-
bra. and England has protested against IT,
MADRID. Aug 9, 1874
J,Fnooo thinks that all danger of European com
nlications in connection with Spanish affairs is ho"
averted. ,ov Monday Aug. 1o-eam.
tn. Doi1y Ttecraph saws il is reported that Russia
hoo consented 10 recognize the Republic OF SPAIN
and all the other Powers will follow
The MorninQ Post is informed that capt werner
Of tho German Navy. who had the trouble Win the
Sonia,ds before Cartagena will be promoted to the
rank of Rear-Admiral.
BAYoSSE. Monday, Aug. TO- 1875
Gen. Dorregaray commanding the Carlist army
has resumed the offensive in Nevarre lie has cap
tured the town of Laguardia through the treacnery
Of the inhabitants, and is now advancing on Pueola
with the object of cutting the railway between
Miranda and Logrono. Some of his men recently
fred On q railroad train and severely wounded the
engine-driver. who is an Englishman.
The Republican General Blanco, with eight bat
tahons and twelve pieces of artillery, is advancing
70 retake Laguardia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
Voorhees, REPLY TO MORTON.

SENATOR MORTON IN THE ROLE OF AN APOLOGIsT
ON THE FINANCIAL eUEsTIoN-INFLATIoN AND
SPECIE PAYMENT AS PRESENTED BY MR.. vooR-
HEEs-THE CIVIL RIGHTS BmL-THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL INVESTIGATIONS.
The Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees, delivered his
speech reply Senator Morton Terre Haute, Ind
last Friday evening Senator MortOns speech such
to place his opponents the defensive and Mr. Voor
hee's reply mainly defense of the Indiana Demo
cratic platform, with the construction Of which
be is supposed TO have had much TO do.
In answer 10 Mr. MortOns charge that the Democratic
party entertained different views in different States on
the financial question and other public Issues Mr. VOor
hees said: Take the six States OF NewEngland, and
add to them the great States OF New York and Pennsy
wanna. thus comprising the controlling forces both in
talent and wealth OF the entire Republican party and
Senator Morton has not friends enough In
them 70 procure for him invitation from
the Republican organization OF any one Of
these States to deliver the financial views he did
here He speaks for his party in Indiana, but ne
could not speak for single county In the States
named lie is not only opposed by the Republican
CARNATIONS and the Republican press OF the entire East
but he sodly and had almost sad contemptuously
confronted and defeated in ms financial ideas and la
bors by bis own Republican President" He further
said that Senator Morton surrendered at Washington
the consolidated capital Of the country now fluids
himself involved in those and contra
''0'iohe winch Always embarass man who attempts
70 argueIaquestion against his convictions He ap-
pears now MI voorhees, said rather as an apologist
ior MS attemptt to increase the currency than the
ood defender OF this. the best political act OF his hfe
10 support OF the resolution Democrats In
saro 10 the payment OF the $40 bonds Mr. Voorhees,
TOOK the ground that tho bonds public debt and
shoud DE paid IL Rreenbacks. Messrs Morton sher.
map, Bingham, aud Thad. Stevens he said. had said
this was the law aud he quoted from M Morton to
show that his denunciaon OF that part OF the Demo
cratic platform was Inconsistent with his record Tn
speaking upon The question OF specie payment and areu
ing 10 favor OF an increase IN the paper circulation Mr.
VOORHEES, said "When the debts which were contractea
as we have seen. 70 be paid in paper, snail
have been discharged and the basiues, inter
ests OF the labOring demand then will n. m.
proper time for specie ayments and not before Money
Ii amply means OF trades among individuals and ma
tions. and that kind OF money which inspires and re-
tans confidence aud Is cheapy put In circulation and
easily handled il the hest for the people At this time
our Government currency has these requsite there
can be no object In return specie payment now ex
cept 10 stiifTtbr Cypress those VINO In y. aud
sti further zurich pubic and rrivate creditors ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
RIOT IN PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND.

LONDON saturday, AUG g. I5IF
There was a serious riot in Portsmouth to-
night in consequence of the pier authorities closing
thoroughfare mob of several thousand persons de-
sroyed the obstruction travel The police authorities
charged upon them repeatedly. Many Of the policemen
and rioters were severely injured. renewal OF the
rioting is feared.
LONDON Aug. Q, 1874.
The riotng in Portsmouth renewed Saturday and
several persons seriously injured. The military
were Obliged to come aid of the police, and the
mob then dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

is much talk in regard to system OF exports sncent
ports by which may procure and retain s, nverv.
amount OF gold TO redeem our circulation anu re ana
thing In specie. This Il delusi0n anu spaae, ;n,
msleads the people with words without me .nnis
There and never will ne omat,on
ting medium IN a commercial and aRrieultuiaI ,oe
based suiciency OF gold and silver to ~
than dollar OF 1t in three. The actual "a nd
paper currency in the precious metals neve, nce pro
will take place IL is theory IN nha % a,d
claimed TO give confidence. II the conn ha ar
arise from any other the same end Wou.u NC az
compshcd Gold has more intrinsic value III. IN 4,
other kind Of matter. II is worth To man ohy no
VIII buy for him. When Pizarro conquered Ie,u ,d.t
shod his soldiers horses with gold. and yet III tlo nd
of this seeming abundance, In MANY instances, %
beast starved TO death together IL Is inc I III
power OF a commodity which gives It's vaiue ah ~, The
paper may have well gold IL IL the stamp Vi ~
Government which gives currency TO BOTH .. ,ocol
The remainder OF the speech was deVoteu ~ TIC
issues and q discussion OF the Civil Rights ol, th
courts, thought would certainly conclude tn'o @
Federal Government does not have the rent w. mad
such Law. The claim that the Republican ply a,ru
engaged in determination and purihcatlon On ~.
motion, he said. totally unfounded Aler esS IN
detail the leading facts connected With the recent m
vestigatons by Congress he asked what had oen ho
to those found guilty. Instead NJ being puh@ 70
political maefactors were in high favor win .n 70
publican party. aud nearly all OF them hid o'on ~
warded with Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

the leadn Sunday school workers we're present rilu
"Credo" delivered a powerful AMI eloquent lecture on
THE Sunday school and the Scientists Inc auchc o
was enthusiastic and repetition of the lecture mas
been called for John Il. Cough spoke with great power
in the afternoon about 5000 persons Ut, =, ~;
Fowler OF Chicago leetured I'm the evening on Moses
severe storm passed the ground AT noon Dut uu
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY
THE TWO MAIN WITNESSES.

MR.. BERCHER TO FOLLOW MR.. MOULroN WITHOUT
DELAY-GEN. TRACY NOT OUT OF THE CASE
GEN. BUFFERS CONSULTATION WITH THE NEXT
WITNESS.
The Plymouth Church Investigating Committee
intend to close the direct and Characterization Oh
Francis d. Moulton tonight, if possible, and to de-
vote the next afternoon and evening to Mr. Beecher
There is no truth in the rumor that Gen. Tracy mas
withdrawn from the case although 1T is probable
that he will not cross-examine Mr.. MoultOn. The
friends of Mr. Beecher assert that the next witness
has been consulting with Mr. Tilton and ex-Judge
Morris Mr. Moulton had long talk last night
with Gen. Butler who had been to West Point
during the day. and not to Mr.. Beechers farm al
PeekskHl A lawyer has explained Mr., Bowens
former efforts to prosecute Mr.. Beecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-Surgeon John u
Spear ordered to tho receiving ship Potomac; Lieut.
Andrew Dunlap is detached from the Worcester ana
ordered TO return home Ensign John g. Abbott, from
duty on the monitors Pensacola and placed on SICK
leave; Surgeon Joseph Hogg. from the receiving snip
Potomac, and ordered TO the Canandaigua
FrstIAeut James w. Reilly, Of the Ordnance Depart
ment has been assigned duty ut the BencciA Arsena
CAL take effect when relieved from duty 81 the AuF
tAry Academy ut West P00k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
FRANCE AND ITALY.

TIE wAR-snP oRENoQUE TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM
CIvITA yECCTIIA.
PARIS. Saturday, Aug. s, 1874
The relations between France and Italy are
'' BERLIN Saturday. Aug. g. 1874
The K6lnische Zeitung says the French Gov
ernmeut has agreed recall the war-ship orenoque
from Civita yecchia and that the vessel will probably
QUIT the station she has long occupied before the 18Th
Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
GOV WALKERS CANVASS IN RICHMOND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Gov, Walker, who was
nominated by Democrats for Congress from the cn
mond District In Virginia having some trouble III mus
terng ahe opposing elements Of his party but his friends
say that before election day the Democrats VIII present
q united front in his support and that he Will be elected
The leaders of the party opposed TO Allowing 'he
spirit Of dssensiOn to become general in their midst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
THE sUNDAYsoHooL ASSEMBLY,.

FAiRPoIST, N. T., Aug. 9-The Sunday.
school Assembly grows In attendance and
On Inursday Bishop James lcctured on "sympathy,"
IA c. Tfdmbuil ON the Superintendent" and Mrs.
willing on Temperance" concert under the dtrec.
nQp VI Philip Phnlps aud display OF beauttuI s,e,a
>plccu vievs closed the days proceedings MANY M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
GOSSIP REGARDING THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Washington sun
day papers discussing with much earnestness inc
question OF the next Presidency. correspondents u
scrbed by The Sunday Herald avery prominent eeh'e
man urges the nomination OF GenSherman by the Demo
cratic party stating that he is he most popular man III
the Eastern States and that the removal OF the heauq
Of the army to ST. Louis will have the enec' Vi n
derlng him the most popular man the West An ahony
nous correspondent paper refers to the pos
sble canddature the Republican ticket OF Chei JUS
tce Waite but speaks in terms of praise OF secretary
Brstow's acon his short time in the Treasury
ment and dominates him the standard bearer OF TIC
people for 1876.