davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-10

The Reln.lon. Towara- rrance-A Cri,lcnl

The Relations Towards France-A Critical
riisuntior.
The Manchester tEngland) Examiner OF the 2sth OF
December seys-The vote OF tho Italian deputies, on
Saturday, December 2e caused a great sensation in
French political circles The Aueqr National that
1t must be regarded the rupture OF the alliance be-
tween Italy and France, and sencs that the people
Italy determined TO TO Rome in spite Of NJ Rou-
hers Veto The clad Mediterranean feet Of France
10 20 be Increased from six to ten frigates
The Paris DEGts Of September Is has the suhioned -
While deplorng the political crisis in which Italy
Is At the present moment entering the question he
asked whether the Cabinet which Ii retiring has
lutely nothing " reproach ITSELF aud whether has not
80 certain point been wanting In prudence and tact
To ask the Italian Parliament 70 In rct public and of-
cial blame on the authors OF attempt based the
national feeling mprudent: but to mako that de-
mand on the morrow Of the impassoned discussions in
the French Senate and Legislative Body, In which Italy
had been treated with such little consideration, and
tho echo OF which had reached Florence was TO not
any allowance for the very natural irritation Of
The moment: II to wish for the impossible and 10
expose the Ministry TO almost inevitable check.
The Paris Tdt1r, sllnd,ng TO the OF the
being contemplation With respect 70 sending the
French roors 10 Rome saysWe believe thai the ssri-
position In which tho government at Florence ID
present placed has In NO degree been rendered
critical by tho resolutions Of the Cabinet OF the Tue
rss, and that the French government awaits without
modifying the attitude u assumed In consequence OF the
events In October last the issue OF the crisis which
TIA is Just subjected and which more than ever
claims the and Of the conservative elements still pos
sessed by that country.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
SUPREME CouRT-cacUIT-PAsT l.

Cost of Clubbing a Citizen by n Police Onccr.
Before Judge Joseph +. Barnard.
Patrick hons us Ichi, r. Satiican. This was 40.
ton brought by plaintiff for tie recovery OF 5000
damages for assault and battery. II appeared from tho
evidence that tho defet iGnt. who the time an
ocor OF the Eisheentb precinct police. entered tho
house OF tho plaiutn No ale Third avenue, tho
son, little boy, Who had become involved in rfng
dispute IN the street with another boy. The plaintiff
claimed that upon entering his residence and demanding
to know what the occr dong there the 6eicE dant
acei in very sury manner and finally assaulted hi N
with his CLUB striking plautin hroe nos on tho head
aud that In conclusion the policeman nred
three shots az him from revolver Tho me,ee
na ya the sh from n The u. house Of q:
pursued him. The plsintin upon being taken TO the
Court Of SPECIAL Sessions nnsd SO The ply sician
who attended him testified that he found Two or three
confused wounds on plaintiffs head.
The attendants version Of .be story that he pur
sued tho boy into the basement hallway, which was
dark and thai plaintiff shortly afterwards entered and
threw defendant into shop through doorway leading
from the hall that plaintiff and his wfo assaulted him
physically aud that he Cred bat shot, through tho
floor, 70 nlimidate tuem After bccomug Olsen yaved
he he struck plaintiff single blow tne head and
Afterwards took h,m into custody.
The jury, after nearly nge hours delibcraiicn re-
turned verdict In favor OF plaintiff IN the of fl20
Fur plaintiff Mr.. Levy; for defendant a. Oakley Hall
Action for tho Recovery of Damages for Per.
sonul Injuries.
Jdr,.S w. Ctnrr by h's Gurrdian, rs. 1ns'.y LAX. -
Plaintiff for tho recovery Of So 600 damages for
gence Of the defendants servant appears from the
evidence that the plaintiff, who is boy Of about fsen
years OF age wns tho 25h Of Augusl 1865. engaged
ia play inR with ctterpisrs the curhatOnc
John street, Brooklyn. hydrant located in the
immediate vicinity and the driver Of truck belonging
10 defendant had been watering bis horscs aud a. he
started 90 drive away the wheel Of the wagon passed
over the boy breaking his leg aud arm and sevefely
injuriug his foot IL appears also that the boy
between tho fOo and hind whecie OF tho vehicle end
had oosn warned 10 come on tine sidewalk he would
bs over he faiied 10 obey the warning IN time
aud zoe result above stated. Case not yet con
cluded.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
yfW IERsEY lkfsLlls:sss

rarroLn lCcrbGrra --Ths locomotive suessr er thc
Cenirh failrold, sxpicdeS Or Wednesday al Ashbury
knng the engineer Charles stesrrs, the fireman and
two trakomen Tho canga of tie explosion has not
Leen ntcArtnrtd The Uuon limo freight tsin on tho
Naw Jers.y Railroad on the track the west end
eureuts ~ tie Bergen cut yeeorday morning. caused
by TIE nspacng Of switch. 4 uain tie Northern
Ercad on The trscr a. WarrdE street Jerse- Ciy
which dosyes the outgoing trai. bour ana half a
the Norris sud Essex Railroad OF tho tract
III cAh Newark or hond0y 0rny . a broken rail-
Several smashet, bot no pertca injured
one ths employees at tie Noe gsrsay ia road depo,
named Patrick Lynch strucK On The head yesterday
morning Dy passenger car, which came upon him
unaware. lie seriously though moi elaly injsrad
Ihe Fhlais his trsa due "a quarter 70 lgnt Va Nes
York last evening, arnt9d 40 hour tehlnd lna
weehnwkrn.
Dsg-uivsY sgzeo "A wtiskey disirery YES Ec1ed
p Gutenberg on "Wednesday nishi in building known
s gbsna ,ottsQs on Hermann avenue Several yessels
Ged with q1or and wash we're iooad besdgs the ufusl
Appliances GoT dssAiatioG
The New York herald., 1868-01-10

In Bankruptcy.
PETITIONS YESTERDAY.
Louis Ynaa, NeiO York eiy--R Referred 10 Register
Fitch.
Referred TO Register Dayton.
John b. Augav, NeW York city Referred to Register
Allen.
Charles B. Hatch. Nsw York city-Refensd to Register
Dwight
PROCEEDINGS BAyKRuPrcY
Before Register Dwight
n the AoHcr Of Lescs Bach-Aade adjudication Of
In me Matter Of George L. N,osl-Passsd tho las. OF.
animation OF bankrupt, there being no opposition.
In The Mater of Emanuel Joseph-Issucd warrant re-
turnable January % At twelve NJ and granted certin
cato Of protection.
In the Matter Of Charles Gerdisg. adjudication
Of bankruptcy Warrant returnable February g.
Before Register Fitch.
have chosen Isaac Andruss assignee OF hankrupt's
estate OF which an assignment has been made 70 the
lgnsc by the Register
Before Reeister AHen.
In The Natter Of John Dempsey y-Examnntion OF bank
rupt adjourned 10 January 10, at twelve VI.
In the Natter Of Charles Reynolds to show
1st February, At eleven A. M.
In tie Mater Of Noyes Sreetr. Held first meeting OF
bankrups creditors Register appointed John Sedg.
wick assignee OF bankrupts estate.
In the Matter If John d. WIson.-Made adjudication OF
bankruptcy; granted certificate OF protection. First
meeting Of creditors TO bc held on the 2sth inst, At
IN ne Mater of Naiaan;et w BarsisS- Exam ination
Of witnesses adjourned to the 1lth inst, eleven
Before Register Williams
In he Murer Of htyus Sanger Made adjudication OF
bankruptcy. Warrant returnaole January 20, At two
In the Matter OF James BLACK Wilirr Secor Took
testimony n this case and adjourned TO the 18th ns
at two O'Clock VI.
Held first meeting OF creditors Isaac Troub, No AL
Broadway, chosen gnee by creditors
The New York herald., 1868-01-10

ovsrcoat worth sac. Maggie disposed Of them for
her own benefit Subsequently she entered the
family OF Morris s. Roe, living ~ eouth
BerRen N. J., and the following night after securing
silk cloak worth $3.50, set OF furs and dress valued
at nearly $500 more ed with her pundsr to this city
and made haste to pawn shop 10 strike bargain and
raise cash. Succeeding nicely, Maggie engaged
at service in the family OF M Charles Gage, No 90
Fourth street. Brooklyn, K. D. and there secured. 40
alleged, gold watch and chain worth $500, diamond
ring valued 81 $40 and s2l In money. Several ether
families are alleged TO have been robbed by the expert
young depredator She taken before Justice Dow
ling. and on Mr. Johnson's af1davt committed to tho
Tombs for trial In default OF ball Most Of the property
stolen except that taken from Mr. johnson has been re-
covered by officer Ksrna
TIE PowERs or THE DoAxD OF HEALTH LrsITRD.-A let
tor. OF which the following is copy yesterday adj
dressed TO Justice Bowling by Nr George Blunt ono
OF tho Assistant District Attorneys OF the city and
county,
Nxw YosK, Jan 1868.
DEAR SRl renuested by the District Attorney to
specuy state that under tho decision OF The Court OF Ap
peals In reference TO the so.caed cense case that the
Board OF uealth to give the bnding force
Of penal statutes 10 s and TO respectfully suggest
that In future decline entertain compa nts ia the
nature OF triabe at Special General Ses
gons for violation said code. enclose complaint OF
the kind referred TO- win you be kind enough TO comnuu
GEO w. BLUNT.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
sptcIM ruaatspuSnyxcs OF TIE HERALD.
Tenacity of fhc Rebels in the North-Anxiety
TO the Result Of the Revolution.

Tenncity of fhc Rebels in the North-Anx xiety
NJ 20 the Result Of the Revolution.
LENA, Dec "a 1887.
The sailing Of the Psyta for Panama srablcs me 10
send q few lines containing the o. the last
days subsequent TO the sailing Of the II regular mail
Yesterday mornins Of the Peruvian Com
pany's vcsses arrived here In comcasion OF the gov
ernrien,, namely, the steamer CnGiaco, from Pacas-
mayo, with dates from Chcayo 10 tbs 2is The infor.
nation rscelved by her confirms the news communi.
Gated in my Ia OF continuous fighting between the
60 forces under Colonel Cornejo the Minister
OF War; ard Colonel ais the leader OF the revolutions
ary party Va toe nortn N the streets OF that place.
Amer several Gays renewed attacks, Colonel Cornco,
being himself badly wounded, was obliged 10 postpone
the final assault on the revo'ut'onisa Tho Chaaco rns
TO taken 800 6cid pieces TO reipfofce
Corneo on the evening OF ber arrival. but something
her machinery getting II order she has, up 10 the
present hour, toen Obliged 70 remain at Callao.
Another vessel OF the company sailed from there
soUsh ON the morning o tie I'D sso Ia The employ or
the government She carried 40 polder3 TO Issy t is
supposed Tor the purpose Of preventing the revolution
aTy Colonel sogura from coming down from houuelGa
aud eating on lraaos communication with the cosiL
IL VIII be rsen thai things just as present do not look 10
pleasant a. might b. h9pea expected Espscsly the
reae,anco OF Bsta 10 CBicsyo 10 entirely unexpected
and creates here no lts anxiety IL Is oven sad tnss
toms OF the government csvslrf went over 10 Batr.
mounted RuaId of security has been formed here
fof toe protection oi nroperty, Is ia composed OF IA
| tiyes and fore gnsrs - RS rstatility
The steamer OF tho 28h iat the very latent thai
OF the 14th OF mort month bring important
| fron Are Iupa where ni are now sbsi0uslv d.
rected, sI porsstrg 10 lsr conQiears In Pra.
dos ability snd strsnsth, while atasrs thrk a.
| pf,sepi ia very bad place.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.

sale OF real took at Bieecksv Eon Co.'S
Exchange saIesrooms. Trinity building, Broadway yss
trday Tho bidding vas quite spirited and the property
commanded fair prices
Tho saies foilows:-0ne handsome three story
high stoop brow stone house, 20 $780, lot l006 with
ali appurteuances, situate West Fitv-drst street. BE-
tween Eshlh avenue and Broadway, was sold 10 W. A
Bailey for <23, zoo
sold 10 John Eaean for So. $50
Adjoining house. above, % 6x50, lot 10O. D,
subject 10 mortgage Of 50. zoo, sold 10 William
Mitchell for Sl9,s50.
Another saie II brown stone house, three ssorfes
high West Thirty -hrst street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues 20 0x5 feet took place. the purchaser
being T. FAirchild ut $2i, 7a0.
one home ndJacont 20x50 teet same description, wM
Knocked on 10 r. E. Armstrong for $20050, subject 70
mortgage OF fl2 900.
Ihe property Nos % and 100 wavsrley place, corner
Of Macdouga street opposite Washington square,
sstipg of ns three story high stoop basemenA
brick houses a. feet front Wsvcrley place and p7
fce front Nacdouga street. sold to g. NJ. Rhodes
FOR t35,5 SEQ
rne Two story brick stable No 13s Thirty. second
street. doors from Lexington avenue, purchaser
by J. l. Gardner for 81 500
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
B / s M A r c X.


Lecture by InxcrsoIl Lockwood.
lecture delivered last evening at the Lexington
avenue Presbyterian church Count Otto Of Bis.
marck Of Prussia, by Ingerso Lock WOOD late United
states Consul TO tho Kingdom Of Hanover. Hc began
by Ing the condition Germany before the recent
governed by thirty odd different princess all reign
ing by the gracs Of God" and claiming be ssn.
Heaven for the especial purpose Of taxing AID
drilling their subjects proceeded to the
OF tho scheswg Hois eio aud staAd tnat the
mistake male by Austria at that period consisted IN
joining hands with Prussia for the purpose Of wrestling
the duches from Denmark instead of insisting upon
the claims OF the Duke Of Augustenburg, who
doubtely their rigntu hereditary p0ssessor. By'fa-
do this, and joining with Pr2ssia Austria alien.
aied France and England, while ~ the same time
she cny added strength and prestige 20 her great rival
Prussia. Mr.. lockwood next gave an interesting and
eloquent account Of the recent war; and OF tho dec
sive battle Of sadowA After showing that Bismarck
had really brought about the war, aud that to
his wonderiui administrative talents must be
crbed the brill victories and substantial scquis
tons made py Pruseia, the lecturer proceeded TO
give brlsf biography Of the great Premier Proba-
biv he said The changes which had recently been
brought about in Europe had sprung from an apparently
trifing causo-a personal feud between Bismarck and
Count Rechs-ath, which had first when they
fellow students college Tb,s feud, originating in
mere dske had developed into the most bttor hatred,
and had made Bismarck resolve TO break down she
power OF Austria, with which bis great enemy in
sepat alb associated hr Lockwood continued TO fol-
low the history Of Bismarck after leaving college,
lug him through his diplomatic career He then said
that in psrsonr-l Count BsmaIck was tall, slen-
der, wsli-formed man, erect and somewhat mill
tary In appearance, With a head neither very
large nor very remarkable. His complexion was very
pate but q smile constantly played about his firmly cut
mouth His uttcrance, unti thoroughly Interested in
his subject hcsaling, Almost suffering, but when
completely arous.d hs Vas extremely fluent He was
born for position occupied and had created a new
In potics Since the days Of Frederick the Great
no one had done much for the German Father.
land Altb ,ugh bismarck was generally known
as Tine Iron Count he abused the enormous
power he enjoyed TO inure his enemies Mr. Lockwood
concluded by giving some OF the goodness OF
haart and orc o al iha hera Of
his lecture. Among other things he said bismarck, ike
our General Grant, was an Inveterstc smoker.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
TIE EARTHQUAKES AND OCEAN CURRENTS.

Increase or tho Velocity Of tho Calf Cur.
rents-New DANGERS 10 NaviGatOrs.
Threcent earthquakes, cyclones and commissions o4
land and have bali ID the Of tho
world, and none are found able to give . satisfactory
solutieu Of the causes founded scientific principles.
That nature has been playing nRuar antics We now
have undouDtsd but a. to the great nst
We s n total Dy ' y!
commentator does not venture opiniou. Many
heavings OF land and wator the Atlantic Ocean, and
nobody has ventured to engntsn the public upon shr
deeply scientific subject.
electrician OF the Iba Key Wost who has given
the Gulf currents study that increases tho Interest
felt In hsse earthquakes opens new neds Tor inve
tigation He remarks:-
\. learned lev days ago that experienced navigators
plying between New York, Kew West Havana and New
Orleans report the along the Florida reef TO-
have from three and naf miles per hour t
1--we ~ per hour-alnost drawins steam vessel upe1
the They report that has the like occurred
before Previous 10 the earthquake at St Thomas and
the partial submersion OF the and OF Torola they ha
trouble 10 running lhy By these reefs; bus now
1t with dhcol.y they running on The same lati-
tuds and keep ther vessels from being drawn
upon the reefs WHAT, then, must be the fac Of sai
ing vessels tis The opinion 10 thaa
at the OF the earthquakes the West Indies thero
an uphesvng Of oceans bed, extending from thS
region st. Thomas towards Cuba these in =
certain degree closing np Mona passage between g.
Domingo aud Porto Rico ana also blocking up the Wind
ward channel between Cuba and Hsyt and forcsg tho
great volume of aater TO rush up through The old b.
hama cnanne from whence II strikes across the Fonda
with great violence. Tho iessenng OF the Mona
sage and ndward channel sufficient 10 AFFECT the
IN this manner"
II the represented that the current Of the
Gulf has increased in force doubt the recent
earthquakes have hat something do with the phe-
nomenon, and the conclusions arrived at by this cores
pondsrt and navigators entitled to some weight The
quesch occurs. what will be the consequence ef
the gradual closing up OF the sona passage and tho
Wind channeif glance at The map will show tha o.
these channels or commercial and natural i-
portance Through them pass all the steam and sailing
vessels plying between Panama. Venezuela and thE
Leeward islands and tho United states and Europe. II
the recent convuisions OF nature have loosened the
ocean bottom and IL beng driven into these channels,
q year or may suffice close them enectually
against navigation and vessels viii be compelled tcA
detour OF many days around the west coast OF
Cuba
The subject ia at all events, worthy OF Investigation
by Tho United states Survev Professor Maury and
other authorities on ocean currents BY all means les
us have light
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
GREAT BRITAIN.
Crime, Accidents and Agitation.

Crime, Accidents and Agitation.
Our files from England and Ireland dated the Goth
OF December
msn named Ryan, against whom warrants s-
sned nvo years ago. authorizing his arrest charge
OF being party to the murder OF Constable jump, al
Ashton under-L Lyme, Epgand surrendered He has
been In America and comes forward denying that
he partcipslor In the crime and desiring have
the matter settled by jury The masistratss remanded
him. but allowed him TO be mt large on bail
shocking murder Ia reported from Shropshire, Eng.
land Rirl about ten years OF age found dead in
hovel Longden village miles from Shrews-
bury II was clear the child had been murdered and
that the had been accompanied by circumstances
rendering it one of peculiar atrocity.
SAD affair has occurred st Befast A hrs occurred
the premises OF Mr. Macauiay paper box mannfac.
turar and tho nmatcs-Nrs. Macaulay and four chill.
dren-were unable 10 escape. They were brought out
by remen, but Mrs. Macanay and two OF the chill.
dren dead when to the hospitsi
The call for special consables In London to project
the metropolis from Fenian disturbances had been re
spouded 10 by thirty thousand persons
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

The Stevenson Alleged Cotton EmbezxIement Mt
Csse-Appointmens Of . COmmissioner 90
Take Testimony.
Before Judge Blatchford.
The United States vs. w X. Stevenson-In this case
Mr. 8. G. Courtney United States District Attorney sub.
mtted motion that the Court appoint commissioner
TO take the testimony OF certain witnesses for the gov
ernment Those witnesses resided in Tennessee, and
their attendance doubtful In consequence OF the
remote localities in which they lived The object Of
bis notion therefore, 20 have order Of court to
send down commissioner 10 Tennessee to take the tes
be produced IN the interrogstofy and reply In court
upon the trial. He had left blank In his motion for
the name OF the commissioner TO be inserted by the
Court ana ne would submit that Mr Whitehead would
bsa suitable person TO appoint.
Judge Batchford said as there appearance on
the part OF the defendant no would not 1 the blank by
appointing commissioner whom the defen danl might
say WAS too much In the interest OF tho and
tho other side was entitled 70 have word 10 say on the
subject He thought he might be doing an Of iujus
tee II ne granted the motion as II stood,
Mr. Courtney ead that all he desired on the subject
was 70 nave man OF ability ana experience appointed
10 take the testimony.
Judge Bla.chford reserved his decision.
In Admiralty.
LeDis ". WooHnar ~. 7hs Propeller Richard Doans
This case came before the court upon bill OF excep-
tions, founded upon some alleged Irregularities and
took the papers and reserved his decision.
The United States The Enion Fsyvybo1t BaLic-
this case Mr. Ethan Allen, Assistant District Attorney
moved for postponement OF the hearing upon the
ground that some Of his witnesses absent aud 1t
was difficult TO get them together inasmuch fom the
nature Of the profession Of they away
In dinerert quarters Of the Union. However, no was
willing to proceed with the two witnesses he had at
hand and to be at liberty TO call third Witness Mr. G.
H. Winter, as soon as he could roach him Judge
Biatchord said the OF old date the govern
men had had ample time to procure the deposions on
which they relied and ought to have taken steps
the testimony ready. The claimants had all their Wit
ncsses ready at great expense d tho should go
on. MI. Allen said he would take his cnance with the
witnesses he had and the proceeded with.
From the evidence IL appeared that In December lS83
the Baltic came into collision with tho Flora
then in the service OF the government The question
on Board the Flora or those tho Baltic. Tho testl-
mony OF the usual nautical and contradictory order
and both sides having closed Judge Bacnod reserved
ind
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
IFANsEa d s0s1oN srEAMLw 10 atw yoSs.

tFrom tho Evening Telegram Of yesierdayI
Hosroy Jan. q lsos
u Is stated 70 day By several OF tho leading stock
holders that the steamers Eric and Ontario will 10
transferred By tho American Steamship Company 10
New York parties within ten days q fortnight The
Ontario was due hore from Liverpool on Tuesday. but
sho has not yet been heard from ~ halifax.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
E ~ r Q p E..
1ne French Radicals on tnu Army
EiIl---The "0ne Man Power "---
Foreign Invasion and Revelation.
DANGERS Of the Italian Political
Situation.

The Inman steamship City Of washngtcs. Captain
Hbbts from Qusengtown the Goth OF December arrived
ai port last night bringing mail details OF cable
dispatches. We have also English and Fronch nlss
aAssd to the Goth Of December, by way OF Quebec.
The austrian Correspondence announces that the mar
rfsse OF the Grand Duke Ferdinand OF Tuscany with
The Princess Alice Of Parma will be celebrated at Frohs-
A0rn on the 1lth OF January.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
Naval lsTeLLlstGcE.

Tns United s;atos rsao Minnesota, cciamsndcr
Adcn arrived at AspnWei on the evening of January
1, from the Baroad0s. Ihe soop Of war Mohican aud
tho DOT bo-ondsr Watcree will sooa leave Panama with
the mdshipmea tor the vaieus vessels OF the Pacific
sQusdrons detached from the siibu esota
Ihs gupbost Msrbohsad, Commander Le ROY Fitch,
arrived A. Aspinwsl the sls Of December from Porto
Beno
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
POLITICAL laTeLLlGsgCe.
Ohio Democratic Nominations.

Ohio Democratic Nominations.
Al tho rcmocrstic state Convention which assembled
Columbus Tho sth inst. the following nominations
were made:-
Secretary OF Siate-Thonas Hubbard.
supreme Court Jndge--William Il Fink
School Commissioner j. +. Kirkwuod
tIerx Supreme Coart-John NJ Webb.
Member Board Pubhc Works Arthur Hughes
Delegates ~ Large 20 National Convention-John u
Thompeon, 6eorgs W. McCook, W. w. Armstronss
Washington Mclean.
II. j. Jeweu aud Rufus prney were nominated Elect
ors az lafge Tor tho gate.