davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
ItLEGaApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The Secretaries OF all the Canadian provinces
meet in Ottawa this week to confer with the Privy
Council on the subject Of colonization and emigra-
ton.
Susannah Charlton, OF Waterloo, Canada, aged
eighteen the wife OF Stephen Charlton. aged forty.
shot herself through the breast yesterday morning.
and died within an hour. Domestic trouble was tho
cause.
The house. barn and outbuildings of A. f. Hanri
ford, at Cape Elizabeth, near Portland, Me- wero
destroyed by fire Friday afternoon The loss -
estimated az $4,000 and Is insured for ~. 500.
The house OF Colonel J. G. Klnck, in the town Of
Brighton, near Rochester, was entered by burglars
Friday night, who stole thereirom about $1,000
worth OF property.
The notorious confidence woman, Ollie Dutton,
with her BABY, escaped from the penltontiary In
Rochester Friday night. She was confined there
under a two years and six months sentence.
General Casslns Fairchild, United States Marshall.
Of Winconsn, died In Milwaukee yesterday morning
from u wound received ut the battle Of Shiloh.
natti. occupied furniture mandatory, were en-
loss Is probably $685. 900; the insurance Is $4,000.
II ~ reported that the express robbers, Morton
and Thompson, now in Sandwich JAIL Canada, have
compromised with the express companies by refund
ing So, 900 stolen money
Dr. Parker member or the Dominion Parliament.
died at Guelph Canada, yesterday, from injuries re-
ceved by falling through u railway bridge lew
days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
ALLEGED ABDUCTION or A YOUNG LACY.

This morning at quarter past one O'Clock Mrs.
Kelley Of No. 49, Greenwich avenue called at the
Central Office Ia Mulberry street in state OF great
alarm and stated that she was afraid that her daugh.
ter, Miss Mary Ann Kelley, had been forciby ab.
Quoted for purposes of nature she feared even to
contemplate. The circumstances attending the al
legged crime. as narrated nv her. are that her
daughter has been employed for six months past
In the Winter Garden Palace, No. 65T Broadway
aud for q night or two during the present week
she has been troubled by the attentions OF a man
who gave hia name a. Harvey Beckwith. but she
night about haif-past ten O'Clock, the hour that
the ladies In the store refused to leave for
home, carriage drove up to the door, In which Mr..
Beckwith was, and after urgent solicitation she. in
company with companion, Miss Nellie Stewart,
working In the same place, entered IL ostensi-
bly, to be driven To her home. The carriage
called ut the house, but the ladies did not get out
and Mrs. Key's attention was directed to the fact
from her window by hearing her daughter scream
fearfully and cry, ooh, mother, come down and get
me out OF the carriager She. wishing to rescue
her daughter, rushed violently down stairs to aid
her, but before the carriage could he reached IL was
driven away at great speed, with both ladies
therein. Nothing could be seen OF II moment
Inspector Leonard at this late hour directed the
night operator TO telegraph to every portion OF the
city aud Brooklyn the few facts relative to the
alleged abduction then obtained ana IL IL hoped that
have been erected before this Miss X. Is represented
as young lady of handsome appearance, intelligent
and OF character that cannot lie assailed The con-
diton of Mrs. Kelly, when giving the few partcu-
lars she was enabled TO obtain about this rather
mysterious case, was sad indeed. There was no one
called at headquarters up to two O'Clock this morn.
ing relative to the disappearance OF Miss Stewart,
the companion or Miss Kelly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
CUBA.

Operations Of the Troops nj NIanzapiilo-The
Insurgents Attack a Gunboat-They Are Re-
pulsed and the Town Of Manati Burned
Prisoners Taken-Uneasiness In Havana.
kkSwT HAVANA, Oct "a, 1868.
The steamer Villa Clara arrived here to-day from
edanzanillo bringing several prisoners.
" When the rain ceases three columns ofinfantry and
cavalry will leave Manzanilld to operate against the
insurgents. combination Of these forces with
those under Colonel Lono from Tuas, will be formed,
which will completely surround the insurrecton-
nsts in Manat About $50 OF the insurrectonists at
Hacked gunb0at which had just arrived at Manati.
nhe 0unbOat responded to the insurgents fire and
tdefeated them, causing them to retreat. Before the
insurgents left Manati they committed some acts OF
vandalism. The town OF Manau was burned. Cap
Rain General Lersundl Will hurry forward reinforce
last night the police brought to this city from
.Cenfuegos. as prisoners, Juan Guzman, q D0nlini-
eau and n. Lagunida, q government onicial VINO,
pretending to act guides. led the troops into an
Enmbush. These prisoners are reported 10 be con-
cerned In the murder OF four gendarmes who were
made prisoners by the insurrectionisis.
at the alarming reports now circulating. Lersundi
mas taken every precautionary measure to insure
tranquility.
No Sugar i'm Markct-NothiGg Done In Ex.
change.
HAVANA. Oct "a, 1865.
Sugar.-rhc Commercial Baietm reports that
snere Ii no stock In the market.
In exchange on London and United States but
. smsu business Is done, and prices are unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

female walkist accomplished Hry nres IL ten honrS
and thirty minutes against time. Fast town. that.
Mr. Bateman's grand army u opera bo,6'1s now
operating Ia the West, are marching by nank
lnents upon thus city. II encamps tomorrow in
Cincinnati where IL gives the eager popalce 'BsrDs
Rleue.n
..Poul PIay--the drama--was given last evening
for the first time IN Washington. There have 0een
many incidents IN that ely Which deserved The same
name.
..Undne', displays her charms in Columbus, Ohio
tomorrow night. Mor.accl, assisted ~ corps lie
ballet OF twenty short sksred nymphs, ooes tae pr
'Undine,r with Bonfanti and Betty Regl furnishing
the principal support BY their .'hght iinta-'ic'
nourishes, IL an immense success In moral Boston.
The ballet hayOrei wth the cdnc01f, has become ana
admired institution III tue Hub, and i now IN isn
past sa'.s iaii dress at two separate theatres IN
''rhe siege OF yicksburg' is the name OF drama
NOV upon the boards ol the Metropolitan theatre,
indianapolis. In which 100 young adde's Dire or ~
many genuine guns every night and take an active
p af' IN really 'terrsiic combat" Nobody hurt az
Memphis reoices in the possession OF s'Ingomar,u
MISS Ciafloue thompson o Varieties theatre, where
tigers ana leopards. which latter are attached 10
itaeran, circus al present encamped in that town.
"Nita," new play BY Sr, Chanlos Fulton, one Of
the most promising OF American authors ia TO b8
produced tomorrow evening at the Park theatre,
Brooklyn. IT Is drama OF the sensational school
and viii doubtless prove Il success Mile Zoe The
pantommst. tight rope performer ana daise,Ise,
appears In the principal rote.
On Monday new sensational and romantic drama
entitled 81. OF, Branded VIII he produced for tho
first time at the Walnut, Philadelphia This piece
written expressly for Mr.. +. l.. Davenport, and
lie viii sustain four distinct characters In IT, rho
scenes are laid In Paris and London aud Lhey also
represent the wild life Of the gypsy tribes.
The Lancashire Lass, the last London sensation,
is announced for representation Tomorrow evening
at Walack's theatre. The drama Is FROM the pen N
MIR. II. J. Byron, and was the attraction TOT weeks
in London. II will be brought out in Mr.. Wallack's
usual superb STYLE with new scenery, costumes, aP
pointments and mechanical effects, and VIII doubt
less have long and prosperous rum
The MarchiOness de Canx or, as u seems she stiil
prefers be called, Adeina Patti has signed an en-
9agement Tor three representations Ut the Grand
Opera In Brussels to be given In the middle OF No
vember when the prma donna stops there en- rou<
for st. Petersburg. Az she has never sung at Bras
sells before the expectations nigh aS the prices
Of the places probably will be and the manager u
much complimented upon his success ia his nesotia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF TIE WORLD.
ENGLAND.
Opinions Of the London Press Respecting the
speeches at the Liverpool Banquet.

Opinions of the London Press Respecting the
Speeches at the Liverpool Bnnqucf.
r LONDON Oct "a 1868.
The press this morning comment variously on the
kecent speeches OF Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley at
Liverpool.
HTne London Times says "that In few DAYS
england and America viii be united without the
4host Of quarrel, we hope and believe, but Lord
Rtanley's other prophecies are premature
NJ Tho DAILY NeacS radcaD says ''that Mr.. Johnsons
TASK In settling the matters at vatiance between
england and America Is light, for it was nearly
completed by Mr.. Adams his predecessor Refer
Yng to the friendly meeting between Messrs Johnson
end Laird, the Neocs says that "Mr. Johnson's cha
f1ty towards Mr.. Laird, who constructed the Ala
Rama, applies equally to Semmcs, who sailed herr
4 The telegraph qberal) rejoices in the new era OF
3diplomacy as exempli1ed in the ministers meeting
an friendly manner and publicly discussing the
Xuestlons at issue.
The Standard conservative says that II the result
f the negotiations which have been pending between
he two countries futile it will certainly not DO
Me fault Of either Of the ministers.
k<~1ee.
Dissatisfaction Of Loyal Americans with
Minister Johnson-His Regard for Unpar-
doned Rebels and English Enemies.
s<ss> LONDON Oct. 25-1 M
4 Loyal Americans and the English friends Of the
United States are CALLED at the recent proceedings
es Liverpool They think that all the disputes should
Pc settled first, and then soft speeches; that Mr..
&ohnson is too anxious to go out of his way to
make such speeches; that English enemies should
1how repentance, and hold love feasts afterwards;
that he went too far in being taken up to Laird
SDr an introduction, greeting him like an old friend
end going with him to see the yard where the Ala
Dba1lp was built; that Mr.. Johnson fraternizes
Zoo much with rebels here and English enemies to
fhe United States, who flock around hence the loyal
hen must keep aloof All this stings the Americans,
who say that he misrepresents the true sentiments
pr the majority at home ana places the United States
In humiliating attitute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
THE SiB.TREASURY BOND ROBBERY.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Thomas T.. Carey, a clerk
in the employ Of Messrs. James q. King Sons No.
81 william street, appeared before Justice Hogan, at
the Tombs and made complaint against John
Spicer the man arrested the charge OF stealing
package containing thrysix United states Treasury
bonds OF the loan OF 1s4s redcemable after July 1,
1858. OF various denominations, and valued ut
$4,000, as reported In Yesterdays HERALD.
In his affidavit Mr.. Carey sets forth that on the
day named he was At the Office OF the United states
Sub-Treasury OF this city, and received from John
O. Hopper one OF the attaches OF the conversion de-
partment, the package Of bonds for the correction OF
alleged mistakes IN the schedule OF the bonds.
While the package Of bonds was lying on the coun-
ter In front Of the witness, and while he was en-
gagged In telling Mr. Hopper that such alleged mis-
takes did not exist the pac kaye Of bonds stolen
from the COUNTER and he has reason believe that
formation he has received. fhe bonds stolen. Mr..
Carey says, belong to the United States govern
Mr. james g. johnson, clerk in the sub-Treasury
Department, says that on the 15h ultno the prisoner
called upon HIM at the Sub-Treasury and made in
States bonds. Spicer informed Mr.. johnson that he
knew man who had In the neighborhood OF $4,000
Of the bonds OF ls4s, which he could buy to adyan-
tage, and asked II he could get them redeemed by
bringing them 10 the SubTrcasury Department {.
spcer asked what was done with the numbers OF
bonds that were lost or stolen, and after receiving
his answer told Mr. johnson he would yet the bonds
and bring them 70 him tJohns0nI for redemption.
spicer called upon Mr.. Johnson several times sub
sequently ana renewed his inquiries In relation 10
the redemption Of the bonds, but he never brought
TO the witness the bonds which he alleged lie could
get possession of.
Albert w. steele, also clerk In the Sub-Treasurv,
deposed that the I'd day OF July the prisoner called
upon him and said he could purchase 100000 in
bonds OF 1s4s for thrtyhve; that there two lots
OF the bonds both OF which were ut the West Spicer
asked the witness II any record was kept Of the num-
Der OF bonds lost or stolen. On the day following
Splcer brought to the Sub-Treasury Department and
presented to the witness for redemption the bond
shown and identified by him (5tceel TO be the same
identifed by Mr. Hopper, or one delivered by hun
to Mr. Carey on the I'd day Of July last
No further testimony was offered and the case was
adjourned Till next Tuesday. IN the meantime the
accused remains In custody awaiting the result OF
tne exAnliuation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.


Fearful catastrophe ON the Hudson River
RaiIroad-Fivs Cars Thrown from the Track
aud Demoiished-rwo Persons Killed ANA u
Large Number OF Passengers Mangied.
ALBANY, Oct. "a, 1868.
terrible accident occurred on the Hudson RIVER
Railroad at eleven O'Clock last night 10 the hallpast
six O'Clock train going north. The locality OF the
disaster is about three miles below Greenbush.
The smoking and two passenger cars were
thrown IRON the track and smashed to atoms.
About forty persons injured several very serl-
ously. A lady, supposed to be from Erie Pa, was
killed outright. John Davidson, OF Lyons. n. l.,
died at the Delevan House tins morning.
w. ID. Murphy, OF Cortland, was badly injured.
Also Mrs. Adolphus, OF Auburn U. IL. Bailey, OF
Rochester, was also injured.
Several others were injured and are now at the
Deevan House.
Additional Particulars of the Disaster.
ALBANY, Oct. "a, 1903.
A terrible accident occurred about twelve O'Clock
last night to the express train from New York on
the Hudson River Railroad. The accident occurred
three miles below Greenbush and was caused by
broken rail- The train consisted OF eleven cars four
passenger coaches, i've sleeping cars freight and
baggage car and an express car. Three coaches ana
two sleeping cars were thrown from the track and
are completely wrecked
Mrs. M. C..Tyer. OF Northeastern Pennsylvania,
who had been making purchases in New York, was
killed outright
John Davidson, railroad contractor, OF Lyons,
Wayne county was fatally injured about the head.
He was brought to the Deleyan House and died this
morning.
The following injured persons were also brought to
this city and cared for
Mrs. John Davidson, Of Lyons Wayne county, in
jured internally.
Plny I. Sexton, OF Palmyra, N. Y, bruised about
the head.
F. NJ. Bailey, OF Rochester, n T.. badly bruised.
John Hermeston, wife and three children, OF Phil
adeph,a-Mr HermestOn was severely burned and
bruised; Mrs. Hermeston was slightly injured; the
children escaped unhurt.
J. Adolphus, of Auburn, N. Y, badly injured
about the head his wife was slightly injured.
Jerome w. Rogers, Of Rochester, N. ", injured in
the spine and right side dangerously.
Julius Riamann and Otto Riamann, father and
son. OF New York city The former is internally in
jured and also on the leg and about the head; the
latter not seriously.
German, name unknown; collar bone broken.
The engineer, william ii. Reese, escaped injury.
The fireman sustained some slight bruises.
About twenty other passengers were slightly In
jured.
The accident is attributed to carelessness on the
part of the railroad company in failing to have
spntered rail repaired. Fortunately tho stoves
held to their fastenings and thus the wreck was
saved from connagration. number OF prominent
railroad men were on the train and went westward
this morning. OF their number Mr.. Davidson was
the only one injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
FLORIDA.

The Galveston Steamer TilIic, from New
York, Disabled-Her Deck Load Thrown
OverbOard-She Was lowed Into Feruan.
dina.
FERNANDINA, Oct. "a, 1858.
The steamship Title. Captain Sturgis, from New
York, bound to Galveston, had her machinery disa-
bled onthe Goth instant, when seventyhve miles east
southeast OF this port She arrived OF the bar the
23d inst. she was struck in q north breaker. Her
deck load was thrown on. She was towed into this
port by the steamer City Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
THE INDIAN WAR.

Hive Hundred sayascs Attack GENERAL Carr's
Cavalry Escort-Defcat Of the Savages.
,ss- FORT WALLACE, Kansas, Oct. a. 1868.
Five companies OF the Tenth cavalry, commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel L. II. Carpenter left this post
nm the 18th for the purpose OF escorting Major Gen.
eral Carr to the Filth cavalry. seven companies,
which were supposed to be on the Beaver on the
1Oth. About fifteen miles northeast OF Fort Wallace
che force was attacked by 900 Indians. Nine Indians
were killed and large number wounded Three
white men were wounded. wounded Cheyenne,
who spoke Sioux, says there Ii an Indian village OF
500 lodges on the Coleman, northwest from Fort
Uays Lieutenant Colonel Carpenter returned TO
Fort wallace yesterday, wih the Tenth cavalry com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
LOUISIANA.

Political Riot In New OrIeans-Three Negroes
KilIed-One White Man Reported Killed.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a, 1865.
row occurred tonight about ten O'Clock between
white and negro clubs. The white clubs passed
down ST. Charles street Immediately in the rear OF
coored club and so continued until they had
reached Canal street. ON Canal street shots
were heard. Both clubs rapidly iet the
grounds and none are now to be seen. Three
negroes were killed. Canal street, In the neighbor
hood OF the melee is strewn with debris Of torches
anu OIL lamps. large and exceu ,na ssa ~
that where the former disturbance occurred
Nothing can be learned as to the origin OF tne as
One white man is reported killed aud whte ooy
shot In the hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
CALIFORNIA.

shipment Of Treasure for the Treasury Dc.
partment-San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. %, 1865
Is reported that the United states SubTreasurer
in this city shipped half million OF dollars in gold
coin to the Secretary OF the Treasury at washington
by the steamer that sailed for Panama yesterday,
snaking a total OF $4,000 600 OF gold sent to the
Treasury Of the United States since the LIST OF Janu
Ary, 1885,
Flour, IS % q SO so. Wheat, choice, for shipping,
81 So. Legal tenders, 74c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
GERMAN Y.

AcQuittal Of the Owner of the ship Leibnitz.
HAMBURG Oct. "a, 1868.
The owner Of the emigrant ship Lelbnitz, who was
prosecuted here for cruelty to passengers during
<oEage TO New York, has been acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

EXTENSIVE DIAMOND RosBEay.-on Friday last
lady was robbed OF $4,000 worth OF diamonds and
other property, the whole probably amounting to
$4,000 or $4,000. Az no arrests have been made,
and the will likely be worked up by detectives,
this bare announcement IN sufficient Tor tue present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
AUSTRALASIA.

The Plot to Assassinafe Prince Alfred.
LONDON, Oct. 24-Evening.
DISPATCHES received to-day state that the author-
%es Of Sydney have positive proof that the shooting
6f Prince Alfred was the result Of deeply laid plot.
Ghe details viii be given to the public In few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 23.-The steamship Helvetia
Captain Thompson OF the Nat ona line from New
YORK october 10, arrived here to-day on her way 70
Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

president Lopez Headquarters mt vflletn.
LONDON, Oct. "A, 1865
Later advices from the seat OF war in Paraguay
state that President Lopez had arrived at yilleta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
SPAIN.

Revision Of the Pension List.
esh'@ MADRID Oct. "a, 1853.
:, The government will Immediately revise the pen
sion list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
The Crow, Declined bv Ferdinand.

/. 49, PARIS, Oct. 24-Evenng.
The Auentr National, the democratic national
Organ Of this CITY, says that Ferdinand has declined
hhe offer Of the crown Of Spain. The writer is
hath that the Duke Of Montpensier would accept it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Tssrp's Aisbasfer Cream for the Face
Cures tan freckcs. suapurn and moth patches.
JOHN r. HENRY, (snccessor 70 Demsa Barues),
Nosai Park row, Wholesale Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Wigs, Tsupees and Ornamental Hair.-Be.f
qua y Hair Dye AID Hair Dyeing all coors, 81 RAlvAk
LOR'S, IL Boad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Kaldeuberg & Son, Wholesale and Retail
manufacturers OF Meerchaum Pipes, Repairs &C., dc,
% street. No. John and IL Nassau street, viii
have exposition Of colored pipes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Ask for the Asthmatic Fumigaior-A q.
galeeff you have asthma, cough, cold sorcthroa 10
viii you. Sold at 81 Park and by other druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

The Famous Corncr-g1 Nassau Street,
corner Futon Tae Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Paid In Gold.
furnished The highest rates paid for Douboons
and All Kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR A CO., Bankers, Is Wall street, MI