davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

THE RECENT ATrRMYr TO swrNpLH TIE UNITED
sTATEs GovERNMENT-ANoTHBR ARRKsr-A
BRITISH OFFICER IN CUSTODY.
Captain Reginald Chaunccy. q British ofncer In the
East India service, recently arrested in Ashland, Va
where he had gone on shooting excursion, charged
with being concerned with william Chase Barney,
Benthan Fabian and others In attempt 10 swindie
the United States out Of forty thousand dol
Custom House forged and fraudulent bonds ycster
day arrived in this city from Richmond Captain Chaun
ccy first taken 10 the Custom House, and subse-
quenty delivered 10 Captain Jourdan, Of the Sixth
precinct on warrant issued BY Justice Downing Cap
tain Chauncey aaigned at the Tombs, attended by
MS counsel, Messrs Edwin James and Dunphy, who
demanded that the charges against the prisoner should
pe read 70 him, which was done. In addition
70 the charge OF consprng TO cheat and defaud the
United states government out OF large sum OF money,
there are charges Of forgery both Captain Chaun
cey ana FABIAN William Chase Barney Is additionally
charged with the others OF being accessory to the for
geres ana receiving the bogus bonds, knowing at the
time that they fictitious Fabian as well "a Cap
tain Channcey Is also defended by Messrs Edwin James
and Dunphy. James T. Brady appears counsel for
Barney. An examination will soon take place Chaun.
cey was locked up.
ATTEMPT TO ROB AN ENGINEER OF THE FIRE DE-
PARTMENT.
On the night OF the 10th inst Peter Y Everett Assis
ant Engineer Of the Fire Department was attacked on
the OF Ninth and Seventeenth street by
two men, from whom he broke away and ran Of. They
followed In pursuit and overtakng Mr. Everett attacked
him again. unbuttoned his coat and attempted 10 pick his
wallet containing ST. One Of the men, known az John
Muigan, then struck Mr. Everett In the face and ned
Mulgan was arrested yesterday by officer Rly, OF the
Dodge committed him to prison for trial in default Of
$500 bal:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
MAILS FOB EUROPE.

The Execution OF Captain Wirz-lnter>
eating Intelligence from tho Southern
Statss-The Fenisn Nov eme initiate and
Important News from Mexico, Cuba. the
Pacific Coast, &c., sc.
The cunard mail steamship Java Captain Cook, ~
leave this port to-day, for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at fifteen minutes pass
eleven O'Clock thus morning
The New York HEnALD-Edition for Europe-will 10
published at half-pas ten O'Clock in the morning.
IL will oontan:-A fun account Of the Execution e
Captain Wirz the Andersonville jaor at Washington.
and OF his sayings and dongs previous TO his death;
The latest accounts Of the Movements OF the Fenisns N
the United States and Canada Interesting intelligence
from tho Southern States with details Of the progress o.
Restoration; Late and important News from Msxios.
Cuba the Pacific Coast &C. and accounts Of all interest
ing events OF tho day.
Single copies In Wrappers ready for mailing sig ceasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Tho cricket and base ball clubs played match TO-
sether yesterday Hoboken which proved to be very
interesting series Of games They played cricket in the
morning. and after dinner had trial Of skill at base
ball In the cricket match innings each side
played, New York scoring IS 70 the Eagles 50 suy-
dams II and Tyers IL the best scores the New
York side. and Reeds IA and Yates the bcst the
Eagle side.
In base ball match the Eagles scored "a TO 10 in
full game OF nine innings-Byron leading the score on
the New York side with two home runs, Suydam being
second and ~ Shaffer and Yates on the part Of the
Eagles. The New Workers. were Hospitality entertained
By their friends and the fine weather and the play
bined led TO a very enjoyable days sport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
The Colorado Land and Mining Conn

NOTION TO RESTRAIN GOVERNOR GILPrN PROM
CONVEYING TEN MILLION DOLLARS WORTH or
LAxD--PosrroEgxESr or THE CASE TILL JANU-
ART.
j. Richard Barrett and ne San Luis Land and Mining
Company o. Governor william 0Ipi~, Of CbIrado.-A
motion restrain Governor ipn, Of Colorado from
vsying large tract OF land containing valuable mines
and said TO BE- worth upwards OF ten millions Of dollars
came up for argument In the Supreme Court chambers
yesterday afternoon before Judge Clerke. The facts OF
the case arc briefly thsseMr Richard Barrett claims
that In March last he made an agreement with Governor
Gpn Of Colorado whereby was stipulated that he he
paint should organize stock company, with capital
Of one million dollars Among the alleged terms Of tho
agreement was arranged that whom organised tho
pany should pay Governor Gilpn hundred thousand
dollars In money besides four million dollars Of stock
reserve millions for mining purposes and sell the
balance on account o. tho company Upon the fulnl.
mont OF all these conditions vast tract OF land known
the sanee d. Christie grant, and moro particularly
described in the act Of Congress dated June a. $780, en-
the territory Of New Msricon was TO have been con-
voyed 10 the company. This tract was given TO
Charles Beaubere by the above act and contained one
The plaintiff that he organized company pursuant
10 this agreement and offered to carry out the contract
TO the letter ON the other hand the defendant claims
that the pant never organized any company that the
had been abandoned by the parties when the
injunction obtained, and that II was also after Gov
0fuOf G1lptn thkeu sttPs w CON-
pany The object OF the Injunction he contends Is 70
give pretence OF q claim against the Governor, while
the agreement itself valid ono, but simply an
informal memorandum, TO serve for a few days whle
the plaintiff was perfecng the organization which he
said he had started For these reasons II argued
that the Injunction should be denied and also for the
very grave additional that the land had been
veyed in good faith to other parties before this action
was brought The Court denied the motion, with leave
to renew on new papers. Yesterday morning the re-.
newed motion came up but postponemont granted
m next January the ground that the papers had been
but very recently served and also Of the alb
sence Of Governor pin 10 Colorado Official business
Mr. r n Rodman appeared for the plaintiff and Mr..
George w. Parsons for the defendant Among the mem
bcrs OF tho company organized by Governor Gipn
arc Major General Butler and the Hon Caleb Cushing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
The North American and Italian steam
ship Company.

ship Company.
TIE LINE NOT SUBSIDIZED By VICTOR EMANUEL
TO EDITOR HERALD.
NKw York, Nov H. 1855.
Having received answer 10 inquiries made by at
the instance OF several influential gentlemen Of this city
who took interest in the project regarding pros
pectus put in circulation here some time since by
pany under the title Of the North American and Italian
Steamship Company, with capital Of four million dol
lars stating that 1.-THE liberal government OF Victor
Emanuel support Of this line have conceded subsidy
Of four per centum upon the whole capital OF the
pany, payable annuay-aIvaluabe subsidy, equivalent
TO guarantee'we bog leave TO avail ourselves Of your
kind Intervention publish the following letter. which
will furnish the desired information only 70 APP
pcants but 70 those also TO whom may happen to be
Of interest Respectfully yours,
FABBRI h CHAUNCEY,
Bankers 10 the Italian Government for the T. y.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE GENERAL yoR ITALY,
FLoRxScK Oct 10, 1895. I
SR-Your communication enclosing the prospectus OF
the North American and Italian Steamship Company,
and making inquiry the correctness Of the state
mont therein set forth that subsidy Of four per cent
per upon the capital stock OF said company has
been conceded by the italian government has been
ceived
In the absence Of General La Marmora have had an
interview with Sgnor Cerrut Secretary General OF the
Department Of Foreign Affairs, who informs that
subsidy has been granted 70 said company, and that
action upon the subject has been taken BY his Massys
government. am, sir, your obedent servant,
T. BIGEf0w LAWRENCE, Consul General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

SAvArrAn--stesmshi Consttuuon-Mrs II Clere and
child, Major Connant n Hall Jr, Seth RamsdeL ,
Lynch, u w Drummond, X Hawlss " Crane Tho, zen
derson Rich, A Austin l. Orbetis Nichols Ihos
Porter Eppe. lady child and servant Bsrnara spa
Maxwell Mrs h Ellington, Hsws, n stockton, chris
Banks James Brown, ID G Wilson, John Bsby, y sebly
Myers, " " Luke y Keatch Chas oermain' Johh NAT
ris, John Wison-and two ~ steersge
Notwithstanding Libcrty--w Clark Arrange, AZ.
ton,o Munor i, Lawrence, q Otsro. j Gonksles w
banks and lady, u Moore " KING Arnouk. AW Terri"
n .lerrugtou. H. erea ktus~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Military Affairs.

ARRIVAL OF COL0RED TROOPS.
The Third and Twenty second United States coorcd
troops arrived here at late hour Monday night and
were auarered at the Battery Barracks Tho former
under command OF Colonel T w. Bardwel and the lat
ter under Colonel j. G. Terry They came from Hilton
Head, and raised IN Pennsylvania Both rogi.
vnents left for PHILADELPHIA Yesterday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15


An EMGRANr DRowNED-Tm COMMISSIONERS or EMr-
GRAFTON CEssURED.-On Monday evening about eight
o'clock emigrant named Peter Coughlin fell over
board from the Harlem River Navigation Steamboat pier
the foot ofl1oh street. East river and drowned
before he could be rescued On taking the body from
the water envelope addressed TO James p. Pagan,
Esq, Superintendent Wards Island found in the
pocket Of deceased, and in the envelope order
from the Commissioners Of Emigration to the Supern-
tendent OF Emgrant Refuge Wards Island to receive
Peter Coughn thirty years OF ago. native of Ireland
arrived in ship Universe from Liverpool October 49,
given 10 deceased with TO proceed 10 the foot
OF 10th street. and from thence take the Commission
ers boat to Wards Island Unfortunately, however no
fell overheard and drowned Coroner Collin held
inquest on the body and from the evidence adduccd
verdict as follows rendered by the jury THAT de-
by walking of the dock Of the Harlem River Naviga-
ton Company while laboring under tho delirium OF
fever and we condemn the practice and strongly CEN
sure the Commissioners or Emigration for sending per-
sons with infectious diseases city railroad limos
their ferry ut 10th street, East river thereby endanger
Ing the lives and health Of our citizens"
ALLEGED CHILD MuRDER-Coroner Cover yesterday
held inquest at the Twenty seventh precinct police
station the remains of a full grown and we'll dc.
veloped male child, which found dead under cir
cumstances which left scarcely doubt that violence
had been resorted TO- II appeared that Lavinia Lutz
German woman, twentyeght years OF age, who lived as
mother s Ss o
Saturday night Sunday last after which Is alleged
that the mother caused death BY sranguaton and sub
sequenty throw tho body into the waste pipe. The
mains yesterday recovered and post mortem held
BY Dr. John Leach In whose opinion death caused
mother and Coroner Cover committed her to The TomSs
TO await the action Of tho Grand Jury. The accused
stated that the child died In hour after BIRTH and not
wishing the fact known, she put In the waste pipe
FATAL FALL YRon A SHRp.-Coroner Collin yesterday
held an inquest at the New York Hospital The body
Of Joseph L. Ferris, little boy i've years OF age whose
death tho result Of injuries received BY being pushed
from the roof OF she'd % James street. BY OF his
brothers, foolish lad The occurrence took place on
facts was rendered by the jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Rebel Candidates for Com
sress Ahead.
1egislation Looking 70 the Relief Of
the Banks.
10. Ia. ks.

Our COlumbia Corrcsp0ndeMce.
CoLUxnA, g. G., Nov. q. 1895.
rHs CANDIDATES ron oozaRsss
aro increasing General Stephen Elliott v fourth can
didass for the Second Congressional district n
70 b generally conceded that General Elliott will dis
TANGO his Observation-Disclosures Aiken, L. n Aver
and VIM whaley, Esqs. General John r. Kennedy
has She lead In the First Congressional DISTRICT General
Samuel AcGowan in the Third, and Colonel James Far
row, member Of the rebel Congress- In the Fourth
that South Carolina will probably send her representa-
tives 70 tho United States Congress In December next
three rebel generals and member Of the socAlled
Confederate House Of Representatives. The election
takes plscs % tho 92d inst 80
JOHN L xAHNuo
elected United States Senator has resigned his seat in
the ststs Senate. The following 10 his communities
uoa:- 4
SENATE CHAMBER, Co1u,prA Nov. 4, Has,
Sx-I bog leave 70 communicate through you TO the
Senate that having accepted the appointment OF Sena
tor OF the United States my seat Senator from CAren
don will become vacant after the 7h instant In leaving
Tho body which you preside and in which have
long served beg to tender to them, individually and
collectively my cordial wishes for their future happ
mesa the assurances OF respectful esteem and CRATE
the State has invested me- but entertain pro-
found sense Of embarrassment and responsibility but
desire 70 regard the interests Of the country and to
maintain its honor and dignity At the same time 1t 10
incumbent upon me especially to regard the interests OF
this state which has honored far beyond my merits
and which commands the warmest impulses Of my heart
With great respect have the honor to be your faith
ful servant, JOHN L. MANNING
To the Honorable FRANKLIN J. MosKs President Of the
Senate Of South Carolina
RKLiEF FOR THE BANKS.
Mr.. W. f. Mike Of Charleston, submitted the follow
ing in the House this morning, which agreed to-
Resolved That whereas many of the banks Of this state
are unable TO meet their circulation and that under their
charters the stockholders liable to double the amount
OF their stock II be referred to the Committee of the
Judiciary to inquire whether such liability may not be
viewed In the light Of penalty to check Of cir
cuation or reckless banking rather than contract with
the note holders and II 3d. that the committee be in
structed to report by bill otherwise such relief may
be necessary in consideration Of the extraordinary cir
cumsances that have induced their liability to moct the
notes
PAYMENT OF UNITED srArRs TAXES.
resolution, offered by Mr. Landrum instructing the
Committee Of Ways and Means to report the best
manner OF payment by the State OF all taxes levied
land by the United States government was agreed to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Another Military Lawyer.
supRyxB COURT-0KNERAI TERN.

Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Leonard.
During the session Of this court yesterday Mr. Rich
ard oGorman moved TO admit to the bar OF New York
Brcvct Brgadicr General Martin T. Mcmahon, late Of
the stars Of General Hooker and General Dir. General
Mcmahon was lawyer when the broke out prac-
sng In the courts Of California but abandoned his pro-
feson for that OF the army, In which he served With
great credit TO himself during the entire rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
News from Cairo.

CAIRO, Nov. 10, 1895
An inspection to-day Of ten companies Of the Eighth
and Fifteenth regiments Of the Veteran Reserves
prsing the garrison At this post revealed the fact that
oil tho prvatos except three wish to be mustered out
while all the ocers except one desire to remain in the
service.
Seven hundred and any bales Of cotton passed here
for Cincinnati four hundred and sixty for st. Louis and
one hundred and Hfty arrived for this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
The Nations Perfu me.

The Nations Perfume.
Mid the Andes towering high,
Snow-capped In the tropio sky.
Loyeest floral valleys lie.
There tho flowers forever bloom,
There the zephyrs breath perfume.
There, in twilghts purple gloom.
Nature with kiss mysterious,
Wakens the NIGHT BLOOMING CER1U0.
Milky white Its petals
Open ~ the amorous air,
Spreading matchlcss fragrance there;
While the moon, In silver sheen
Glor;ncs the groves OF green,
And, u crown the magic scene,
Beautihes. with light my stcrious,
Fields of the NIGHT BLOOMING CERRU0
Science brings the splendid flowers,
Plucked from Natures tropic bowers,
To this colder land of ours
Gently tears their leaves apart
And obtains with wondrous art
From each blossoms Utmost heart
BY her processes mysterious
PHAL0N'S rich NIGHT BLOOMING CKRRUa
Nothing od0r0us gives such bliss
To the ravished sense as this
First Of floral essences
Foreign scents sold no more,
,Gainst them all we've closed the door,
Fashions Queens their claims ignore,
And demand, with nod imperious,
PHALON'S rare NIGHT BLOOMING CBkAUs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Precautions Against the Fenians-Com'
mercial Commission.
Missing Steamship.

The propeller steamship D. II. Mount Captain Bachus
sailed from this port the Goth OF October for Jackson
vile Florida She had board assorted cargo and
twenty cabin passengers Since she sailed nothing has
been heard Of her except tho 22d ut when she
seen seven miles south of Cape Hatoras. 1t s appre
hended by some Of the friends OF those board that
accident occurred to her during the late
gale on the coast. Among the list Of passengers
Judge Burritt, Of Florida member OF the late State
Convention, who returning TO his homo from Wash
ingon, whittier he had been official visit in
nection Herewith s. Goodspeed Of West street, In this
city, is the agent Of the steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

All Prizes Cashed I'm Legal LOtterics.-
J. CLUTE, Broker, I7s broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

pypetyx Suddenly IN this city, on Tuesday, Noven.
Der IA cuAptss pEApfSr IN the sis year OF his age
The relatives and friends are respectfully inv,teo ~
attend the funeral, from the residence OF MS iuuel
Robert Perrne, Esa At Spoi,swood, J, on Thursday
afternoon, At two O'Clock
tFsr ore, Dctfhs See E,oM Taos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw
80 j. r. CLAYTON 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Batcheior's Hair Dye.-The Best I'm the
world harmless reliable instantaneous The only per
feet Dye Also R.generating Extract Of Miedurs Pro
serves and the hair ~ Barclay street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
The Navy.

THE NAVAL HOSPITAL.
Surgeon Thomas s Smith, who has been FOR the past
four years chief OF the Naval Hospital ct the Brooklyn
Navy yard. has been relieved by Surgeon Palmer.
THE MARINE CORPS.
Colonel shu,teworth late commandant Of the Marine
Corps At Philadelphia will in few days CON-
mand Of tho Marine Barracks at Brooklyn wee Lisuten
ant Colonel Reynolds, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

A.-The Finest Overc0ats Ever Seem In
this country for sale at popular prices.
T. v. BROKAW, 81 Lafayette place
and "a Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
et. Loufs Markets.

Sr LOUIS Nov 70 iA0H.
Cotton has declined 90 sales at Ale. Ac for MD
ding Flour 1850 . 20c lower single extra, 80 81:
double extra 50 Wheat declined &c. LOG pvma,
81 rs 81 IS; choice, 81 10 q ~ 90 Corn adsenssA
&c. sales at Sic. a Soc Whisky, 81 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Desperate Army.

CINCINNATI, Nov 10, 1906.
desperate ARRAY occurred in Avondalc, near this
city yesterday In which woman was killed aud one
man sernnsiv nure~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

A Clear, White, smooth Skin.-Hunt's
Virgin Wax of Antilles gives brlhsncy the
complexion; made from pure white WAL quite h.rmless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

ny Auction-Wines, Brandies, Cigar,
Ac on Thursday Nov. IG by II II. LEEDS MINER, No
Is Liberty street Further particulars In auction columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

A.-Baker's HOof Linimcn for HOrses'
Feet Sold everywhere Wholesale and retail. 80 Broad
WAY. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Obituary..
WILLIAM ronwARn or pyoxu

WILLIAM A. FORWARD. OF FLORIDA.
native Of New York, nephew of the Secretary Of
the Treasury under General Harrison, died Octoberlo
uh He a Canadian rebel in 1886 and suffered i'm
prisonment and Punishment. He accompanied Judge
Bronson to Florida in 1886 when that gentleman was ap
pointed United States Judge for the Northern District of
Florida and had been to his death constant resident
in the Territory and State He served several sessions In
the Territorial and State Legislatures In 1882 he
elected Judge Of the Eastern Judicial Circuit, and
signed in 1857 In 1850 he elected to the Supreme
Bench OF Florida continuing in the position until his
death
THE REMAINS OF CARLO BorrA. THE ITALIAN HIS
ToRIAN.
letter from San Giorgio Canavese Pedmont) In the
Opnione Of Florence has the following interesting in
formation concerning the remains Of the celebrated his
toran Carlo Botta, who during his last iiness was
obliged to sell his history OF the American At paper
weight to buy himself medicnes:"M Dutta, the Mayor
OF this community going 10 take tho necessary steps
order to get back from France the remains OF Charles
Botta This illustrious historian born at San Gor
go In 1776 precisely in the year Americas de-
claraon OF independence, and died at Paris In 1881"
THE OLDEST BooRsELLRR IN EUROPE.
Martin Bossange the Oldest bookseller in Europe died
In Paris October a. He commenced business Ia Paris
on the Of the Revolution, 1887, and the first
biblopolc who established efficient trade intercourse
with continental and American houses, dealing largely
In the export Of French literary produce and maintain
ing TO the last high character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A
English double button double sole Boots
LOkIN BROOKS SONS, 434 Broadway, Howard It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Rubber Jcwelry. - Earrings, Pins,
watch Chans rkes &c, for sale by O. G. ALLEN, as
Brondway, OH, below Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

A.-P0llak q Son, Meerschnum Manu-
facturers Broadway, Fourth street Pipes ana
Cigar Holders Wholesale and retail cut TO order mounted
sndr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
rhe BRIDAL Chamber-A

The Improved sssioat" Elliptic Sewing
Machines, ISL Broadway. Agents wanted A. H. sUPLBR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HnALD must b hsnAsl
il before tan o'clock every wednesday evening IL os-
eulaiion among the enterprising mechanics fArmsus
merchants manufacturers and gentloon ~
country 10 increasing very rapidly. Advertisements n
ssrta in tho WEEKLY HERALD will thus bo BY args
portion OF tho active and energetic people Of the Unsa
Statea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

the hat IL but KNOX still keeps the lead.
and brings out something .nd which nvA
riably becomes popularity His Winter Hat for gentlemen
win be selected by people OF taste and for the
beauty the elegance OF the STYLE and
visitors the who would take home with them taste
full specimen of hat manufacture shoud call Mt knoXs New
Store No. H33 Broadway, under the Prescott House.