davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
THE ROONEY SHOOTING sfFRAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1859.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
In to-day's issue notice communication from
Mr.. Thomas Lynch, proprietor OF the saloon where
the unfortunate occurrence that terminated in the
death OF poor Rooney originated, expressing his
fears that he VIII be murdered. | can assure him
that ms fears are groundless. On the part OF his
father and mother, sorely afntted as they must be-
l leel myself justified in making this rejoinder.
NOurs respectfully. JAMES WARD
TwentyeightR street aud sixth avenue,
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
STAB3lNG AffaAy.

quarrel occurred at the saloon No 73 Broad
way. yesterday morning. about half-past eleven
O'Clock, between Frank Klein. German watch
man OF tho house. and bell boy named Charles
Grantjean, aged seventeen years, whose parents
reside at No. l4l West Nineteenth street. During It's
progress the boy seized q large bread knife, and
s.abbng Klein, indicted large flesh wound IN
or his shoulders. The wounded mau was attended
IN the house by a physician, who considers the
injury not dangerous II Inflammation can be sup
pressed. The boy, alter committing the deed, re-
pared 10 his mothers residence, but his employer
states that he Will surrender himself to the police.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

Imo In a.araess a yorieshop of thc BODY IL tho
n ~ IN 10 withdraw the bile from the blood;
vnow appeaponc organ docs not act the skin assumes
yi,I ch, aaa and generally headache acts
.,,h ns 4tlons and cold hands and feet accompanied
maahineTv A. appetite The system becomes cogged the
oriarai not work well, and both mind and body
s, v,,ni she afflicted becoming and freful, finding
a,s % everything around them To any person
uoa," amt DIR. d. JAYNB'S SANATtVE PILLS RECON-
sh by their stimulating action the Liver
athy tone, and s enabled TO perform its proper
~, W. Costveness Ia cured and all the a,gravang symp-
" ms OF Biiousness removed. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
YACHTING.

The Race between tue Eva and the Alice.
To TIE EDITOR or THE uERALD:--
My attention has been called TO a paragraph In
Fridays HERALD under the heading OF Yachting
Notes. in which Is Is stated or implied that there
has been second race between the Eva and the
Alice which was won by the latter / beg TO inform
you that there has been but one race bctween these
yachts, which was won BY the Eva.
MAnLON SANDS
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YKsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for enc
past twenty -four hours IN comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. indicated by the ther
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy. HERALD Building,
BroadWay. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
CUBA.

Coservanco OF tho Sabbath in Havasa.
HAVANA, Oot 10, 1850.
The Governor OF Sagua la Graude has issued an
order directing that hereafter the In that city
shall be closed Sunday afternoon In order to show
better observance OF the Sabbath.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
IRELAND.

Politics and Amnesty.
DUBLIN, Oct. TO- 1859.
meeting and procession OF those favorng
amnesty TO the Fenlan prisoners were held here
to-day. The meeting was quiet and orderly.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

rtI Tnr arwaMv Tmln11 ancc of tho City is at
nHE tammAN .isi lu.Nlu HT. JAMES MACE and LEO.
10 t Maoa % "a sonuino Tournament Of Manly Skill All
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

Royal Havana ssottery.-Prizes Paid n q old
furn she'd Tho highest paid for ouboona
nad All xtnds Of Gold and Silver.
TAY LoR & CO., Bankers, IS Wa lstr est, ~ 7.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

rinsi only Spn aser which has wrought many
of Cancer, Diseases OF
scroiuls, cutaneous Adeons and all impurities Of tho
blood, aud distnehAhase by s great curative
the limitations that attempted to be
ed upon the public "A possessing attributes almost aua to
tha OF the MI sssiuoi For sale by druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

BucIssIin shirts and Draw srs-EaectuaI
cure preventive for Rheumasui nufactured by NJ
HEALEY 663 Broadway, opposite BondS rect.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

At Cne-Third Less Cost in Cofrcs ,nfrntei
form and oicacious than liquids for )lds
Throats and Bronchitis. Try CHERRY GCroRAL
TKOCHES.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

A.-5Eiddietoyn Mineral Spring Wats Will
positively dyspepsia, constipation and all s
The skin AMI blood. Principal depot, 1893 Brosi0sA Sc
LlhariY
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

A.-Why Is PhaIcn's vifalia, or saIvattom
FOR THE HAIR, like old Adams, bear Because
ii does the grizzlies up brown.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

The Entl.nsIasn Of the Public IL Awnlscued
retnarka degree by the tabcaux OF m celebrities and
OF the day, Flax, Gould, Wander o Lord yron
Lady Bgfou, Governor Hoffman, at TIL ThMNANY 70.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
A.-Therc,s NotI,ing Like it Undcr EEen

A.-There's Nothing Like it Under Heaven.
Congratulate yourselves all who have heretofore used the
deadly metallic hair dyes, sckenng and muddy colos
nc, surcharged with fetid ingredients. "PHALoNS VITA
STA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR" and raid
chemical discovery, obviaes all difficulties IL s lim1t
water and wholesome the air brcalho dad
will mpart gray hair any shade from light brown to bO
to va On day
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

a Match Beyond C0mparisOn-The New
York Match Companys Par.or Match S3 gross.
No. | Park place
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

If People VINO Suffer from the Dali
stupidity everywhere spring. TOO oen in
OF the year. how quick ID be cured bv
taxing AYERS SARSAPA RlLLA to purge the bile from
systems, should better negJ ors as well
clearer heads Ia deal with.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
The Anii.Eheurnatic

The Anii.Eshearatic Wne ding Serves 70
bring all dseases resting in The Sdy to tho outside re-
movea injurious matter Cure Iocredihiv outrk gout
rheumatic pains in every form TO be had al avery ra
spectacle drug store ana a. the Wholesale depot s Broad
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

Cantrelps Boots and shoes store.
2 Fourth avenue between Ninetfen sreots
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

BACHELORS Hnir Dye.--Tha Best in tho
world The only perfect dye harn'cs reliable, insana-
neous. Factory i6 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

ds0uraud's Oriental Cream, 81 so Per Bot
ue ss Boud street, avs of i5s Broadway druggss
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

The Famous Challenge Act Of the Rixnrclll,s
MANY to.aighL
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

Cristnd0ro's UnrivaIled Hair Dye.-so,d
applied hts wig and scalp f4Stoy No. Astor House
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
Iverage temperature yeStefuhy., 70
average temperature for corresponding date last

yedT sout
Iverage for week last year. Observation-Disclosures. 60 !
kverage for week this year. r..................G .G2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
UTAH.
An Apostle Assaulted and u Saint EXcOm-
mMniCHted,

An Apostle Assaulted and IA Saint EXcOm-
municated.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 26.-It will be remembered
that during the recent speech Of Mr. CofaX here, E.
l.. Sloan made some insulting remarks, for which he
tiles" present A few days ago, Mr. Waters, in COM
pany with friend, went across the JORDAN river TO
witness the Mormon militia drill. While there,
Joseph F. Smith, Mormon apostle, who is CON
sdered "shining light" in Brigham's church,
stepped up and asked him if his name was Waters
the "Apostle" struck him heavy blow with his fist,
at the same time using very protane language. A
Mormon named Thomas Naylor then Jumped upon
Waters, and aided by Smith, beat and kicked him in
a shocking manner Joseph f. Smith is son of
Hyrum, Joseph Smiths brother, and one OF Brigham
irmest adherents, by whom he was recently elevated
to the Apostleshp. He is one of Brlgham's tools,
used by him in the opposition to David and AleXan-
der Smith his cousins The cutting OFF of Godbe,
HARRISON and Tullidge OF The Utah Magazine was
made final yesterday. received a report OF the
proceedings there about hour ago. from one of the
members who is secretly opposed to Brigham. At
the last moments Stenhouse, of The 1e,egGph
cases were not finally Settled. il is thought,
however, that under the repeated insults OF
Brigham they may yet lind backbone sufficient to
carry them through. When the case of w. $. Godbe
called up he arose, and said that the people OF
power had become too despotiG. Brigham lmme-
diatey moved that Brother Godbe be cut off from
the Church. and delivered over TO the bulletlngs OF
Satan. Henry Lawrence, u Mormon, and member OF
OF the firm of Kimba IL Lawrence merchants, op-
posed the accommodation OF Mr.. Godbe, but was
Immediately sileneed by brigham, VINO pernlts no
argument from the opposition. The question was
put to the vote and carried, Mr.. Law
renee and Eli h. Kelsey, another prominent
Mormon, voting against the eXcOmmunca-
| tion. The cases OF Lawrence and Kelsey
will now be taken up, and they will probably be eX-
| communicated for daring to vote in opposition to
! the policy OF the Church. Brigham stated at the
| conclusion OF the meeting that the publication OF
the Utah Magazine must he stopped at all hazards,
and that he should send word to every bishop
throughout the Territory TO prevent the people from
subscribing Tor it. II Is thought that the expected
| accommodation of Lawrence and Kelsey Will lead
to the detection of other prominent MOrmons, and
create the nucleus for an opposition which may yet
| result in Brigham's overthrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
FROM EUROPE.


Four-Onred Bont Race on the Thames,
By the Anglo-Amertcdn Cable
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The first great four-oared race
between the Thames and Tyne crews for e200 was
rowed to-day on the Thames. The course was from
futney TO Mortlake The following are the names
of the Crews:-
Tyne-J. Taylor, T. winship, j. Martin: 7. Rem.
forth, stroke; - Wilson, coXswain.
Thames-sadler, Kelly, Messenger, Hammerton:
-, coxswain. '
The weather was rainy, hut the race came Off
promptly, and was witnessed by q great crowd of
Thames crew were the favorites at the start
The second race beGween these two crews will
occur ON the Tyne on the 10th inst
No Pol itcal News.
LONDON, Nov. 5-rhe political news to-day is nm
important. " ~
The Death of George Peabody
The death OF the celebrated philanthropst George
Peabody, created profound sensation. Nearly an
the morning journals have obituary articles That
death will be received with no common sorrow on
both sides of the Atlantic. The sentiment of regret
Will not be mere passing tribute OF gratitude to the
munhcent benefactor. Mr.. PEABODY through a long
lie accumulated manifold titles to be ,amented.
ne was an ardent patriot, and loved abroad as
much as at home He was New Engander, who,
when the South was bowed down to The dust
stepped forward and claimed the right to succor it,
lie was no courtier, yet he was honored by sove-
relgns and princes. He was profuse in his CHARITY
which pauperzed nobody. He was o philanthropist
VINO was liked as well as honored. There was no.
thing hard or narrow about his philanthropy He
simply did whatever good came in his way.
A Holiday.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-To-rnorrow will be recognized az
a holiday in London and the Exchange viii not be
open for business. Queen Victoria will visit the CITY
10 open the new bridge and viaduct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
| SCHUYLKML NAVIGATION COAL TRADE for the
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Nov. 5.-The Flour market continues
quiet, and in the absence of any demand for ship
by the home consumers at S5@5'5O for superfne;
s5'75 for extras; S6@675 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family; S6@6'75 for Pennsylvania
do. do; S6'25@7 for Ohio and Indiana do. do; and
S7@s for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour sells at SO 70 barrel.
There is not much activity in the Wheat Market
and prices have downward tendency; sales OF 2OOO
bushels Western and Pennsylvania red at Sl'35@
13S for good and prime Rye Is steady at 81 O5@ 10
u bushel. Corn is quiet, but prices are unchanged
sales OF Pennsylvania yellow at sl@lO2; Western
do at 81 and Western mixed at 93C996c, the latter
rate for high mixed Oats attract but little atten
ton; sales of 5000 bushels Western and Pennsyl-
vana at 56@5sc., and 400 bushels virginia at 60c
Barley is dull; 1000 bushels two-rowed New YORK
sold $11O and 500 bushels four rowed do. at $780,
Barley Malt is quoted at 81 80.
citron at S32.
Whisky is dull We quote wood and iron-bound
Western at S112@114; 40 barrels sold at the latter
figure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

THE JEWISH REFORM CoNvENTtON.-In the Jewish
Reform Convention, now in session in this city, the
following proceedings have transpired in continual
ton of those detailed on another page:-
Propositions three, four, and five were adopted
without debate, and read as follOws:-
3. The benediCton until now in use is to be re-
placed by which fully expresses the moral eleVa
ton of the married state and emphasizes the Biblical
idea of the fusion of man and woman into one per-
sonality, and the Divine prohibition Of illegal inter-
course.
f. Polygamy is in direct opposition to the idea of
marriage. The marriage of a man to second wife
can be little valid, therefore, and as little claim
the sanction of ecclesiastical authorities as the mar
rage of a woman already married with another man
is to be considered null and void.
The fourth resolution must in so far be explained
that heretofore woman who was married to man
who is proved to have q wife living had to be di-
vorCed by the rabinnical authorities before she could
marry again.
s. The priestly marriage laws, which presuppose
the higher sancty of the AarOnites have lost, since
the destruction of the Temple and the extinction of
the sacrcal worship, all validity, and are no longer
to be respected.
The next question was the validity of divorce by
the civil authorities and the position of religion in
regard to it. The following is the first resolution
passed.
Divorce is, on Mosaica and rabbncal grounds,
only civil act, and never was religious function.
1t therefore must be recognized solely as an act
emanatng from judicial authority OF the State.
The so-Called Ritual Cat Jewish letters of dyorce)
is therefore in all cases declared Intellectual
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
A MORMON BASHAW,
How he Tried to smuggIe Goods and was
(ynu2Ht.

no" he Ifleu 10 Ssmugsle UOO"s hhu was
From the " Y. World Of this morning.
Some two months ago. q Mormon elder, coming
from Europe, was. caught by the Custom House
officers in the act Of smuggling few articles which
the Salt Lake bashaw brought for his harem. These
things sold by order or the United States Mar
shal ON Wednesday of this week. The catalogue is
quite instructive, giving one an insight OF how a
well-to-dO poygamtst provides for hts numerous
wives. This Mormon saint seems to have eleven
wives, as ne brought eleven pairs of scissors and
eleven pairs of gloves. There are eleven dress pat
terms OF some pretens!on viz -Four dresses in silk,
silk mixed with wool, and white and figured
lored muslin dresses, plainly showing that in
well-regulated Mormon harem, distinctions are
drawn, well as in Persia or Turkey Eleven dozen
handkerchiefs of one kind was in lot. Our Nor
mon bashaw has certainly some fayortes, inasmuch
as he brought, besides these four dozen superior
handkerchiefs evidently intended for the four
favorte wives for whom the four silk dresses were
Intended. In the article of hail-pins the Mormon
was quite impartial, for he had 12O fancy hair pins
and 65 fancy backcombs; also Is various har-nets.
1t says little for the domestic industry of poygamy,
that only three thimbles were among the whole lot
of seized goods. In cOrsets, the leCherous sinner
was quite protuse and he actually bought for all his
wives satin corsets. Evidently intended for the
favOrte Sultana was the folowing:-1 pair OF brace
lets, pin-cushiOn set of broach and earrings, l
bOnboniere, and Work-boX.
Whether not there is punishment hereafter
for polygamy is certainly second consideration to
the pickle the poor Mormon was in when presenting
the above-enumerated presents, and some ninety
lots more, of such things as linen tablecoths, nap
Rins cutlery, spoons, parasols, etc. etc.
philosophical mind may however, feel skeptical
about the whole transaction. The Mormon may,
after all, have purposey betrayed himself to the OIL
GERS of the law and got rid of the presents as the
must be saints, indeed, in Utah, If eleven wives
should be satisfied with but four silk dresses.
AS 1t is, the Mormon can show his wives the in
voices, over which they may feast to their hearts
content, and the willy saint can even have the plea
sure of assuring each wife in that the choicest
article was intended for her special use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
FROM NEW YORK.
The Money nnd stock NInrkets.

NEW YORK, November 5.-stocks steady. Mo-
ney, per cent. Gold, 1867. Five twenties,
1862, coupon, 49,; do 1864 do, 1125S; do.
1850, do, 49,; do. do, new, 115T; do.
1867, 1885; do. 1868, 115; Ten-fortles, 107Il
Virginia 6s, new, 81; Missouri 6s 81. Canton
Company, sos; cumberland preferred, 27 New
Hudson River, 1855; Michigan Central, i26:
Michigan Southern, 9ON; Illinois Central 1885;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, so; Chicago and Rock
Island, 10419; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1856 ;
Western Union Telegraph, 86A.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Cotton declining; sales Of
600 bales at 25zs@26. Flour dull and declined 50
10c. sales of $500 barrels State at $52O@615; West
ern at S510@6S0; Southern at S691025. Wheat dull
and declined 1@2c. sales OF $4,000 bushels No. /
at s136@140; No. Q at $3.50; No. at s1I2D1 '2OJI (;
and winter red At 81 39@141. Corn is steady; sales
OF $4,000 bushels. Oats heavy sales of 81 900 bushels
at 63@66c. Beef quiet Pork dull at $50. Lard
dull; steam 17H@1756c. Whisky dull at s114.
The Financial situation.
Despatch TO the BUe1ling Telegraph
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The money market is easy at
TOT per cent. on CALL the Treasury purchases yes
terday having thrown large amount Of currency on
the market for speculative purposes. Governments
are dull but steady, and the same may be said also
Of stocks, in which St. Paul and Northwestern are
prominent features. The Gold Exchange Bank an
piled to-day to have the receivership vacated The
statement is that the capital is between $500 900
and 100000 - good debts, $l74000 and q claim of
$4,000 against the bank, which will be disputed.
ship News.
NHw YORK, Nov. 5.-Arived, steamer Donau,
from Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.-There were two marriages
in high life yesterday-one at the Continental Hotel
and the other at DIR. Wadsworth's church.
The Washington autograph forger was held by
Mayor Fox to appear when wanted.
The twelfth anniversary of the Evangelists Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Rev. Samuel DurboroW,
rector took place last evening at the church, in
Catharine street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Bishop Stevens is ont in circular asking contri-
buttons for the Episcopal Hospital.
The Washington autograph in Independence
Hall has been proven a forgery.
More dismissals in the Detective force are
talked of.
The county officers recently elected take their
seats on the tst of December,
The artisans night school is now under full
headway.
The assailants OF Revenue Onlcer Patrick Mar
lev have been fully committed for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
American Claims Against Mexico
Boutwell, and the Return to
Specie Payments Coings
of Revenue Officers in
the West.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

PenbOdy's Deuth.
Special Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 There is a general feino
of sorrow here over the death of George Peabody
An order will issued by the President to place aSs
at half-mast out of respect to his memory
Specie Payments.
The decline in the pricelof gold has brought up the
subject among leading financial men of a return to
specie payments, and IL is understood that Secretary
Boutwell,, among other recommendations In his re-
port will urge that the time be fixed at an early day
for resuming. In case Congress should adopt the
proposition, the Secretary will adhere to it rigidy.
Mexican Claims.
1t is stated that counsel for that Government in
the matter of the settlement Of claims between the
United States and Mexico, before commission
which meets here next month, will maintain that
the bonds issued by Juarez during the war between
the Imperialists and the Republicans in Mexico are
part Of the claims of American citizens against
Mexico, and should be paid-that is, such of them
as are held by Americans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
CITY ENTELLEG EGEN Il.
SUICIDE.
Suicide of "a Young Man in n BrOthel-Joaiomsy
the Cause Of the sad EVent-Alleged InhdehS
0Ga Mistress.

Suicide of "a Young Man in n BrOthel-Jeaiomsy
the Cause of the sad Event-Alleged Inhdehy
oGa Mistress. -
Last evening a despatch was received at the CEN
tral Station stating that the Coroner was needed ~
No. 1920 Locust street, where Benjamin IL bTinUh-
ley, it was supposed, had committed suicide. OnIe-
pairing thithcr Coroner Taylor found the house
under the charge of policemen, and that the ulate5
had been removed by order of Lieutenant CampDell
to the Fifth District Station. The facts Of the case
were narrated TO him, when he empaneued Juityi
and the witnesses, having been brought back 10 Cie
From the testimony it appears that Brnckley, for
two years past, had been residing there Win mIs, M
Kate Lawrence, woman well known among CnS
denti-onde of this city that his love for her was oi
such nature that he continued to live Win nGr,
despite the protests of his family, who are Oh Ine
respectable and wealthy order; that at ties les ne Ie
would become intoxicated, when he would maui
fest nn r 70 n Ss for
seems to have been, became strengthened IN ms
own mind 10y recent occurrence. He let lor IN IN
cago several days snce and on MS return W I,lS h
city found Kate absent from the CITY On I neI
arrival home again he learned that she ,i haH
been in New York, and he charged her with
having formed new haiSO1 and otherwise showed
signs of jealousy Yesterday he drank somewhat
freely. In the afternoon he and Kate walked out
together, and while on Chestnut street he accused
her of deceivng him. He became quite angry AZ
her. and returning home had but little to say 10
her Towards dusk she went down stairs 10 geI
her supper; she had called Brnckley, but ne lalleu
to respond On going TT. to her, her room 1ro,ydr sne
Where where '" she Kept two pistols, Surprising
that he was looking for the weapons,
she ran towards MN ana ulpOTeu MN W ueslsu ho
held a twO-balTelled pistol in his hand ana threat
ened to shoot her and himself. After hard strug-
ole she induced him to return the weapon to the
drawer. She then left the room, and returning in a
few minutes, she found the door fastened, but ln-
duced him to open it, He had the weapon in his
hand, and Immediately after she entered he placed
the muzze to his forehead and fired, and fell sense
less to the floor.
! The house where this tragic affair occurred has
| had doubtful reputation for many years. and has
been the resort of young girls who have deyated
from the path of virtue. Several OF them were eXa
mined before the Coroner and his jury and although
two of them bore almost the relation OF daughters to
the deceased they did not seem to experience any
pain at his sad departure from this world After the
Jury had rendered q verdict OF suicide, all the in
mates were released from custody and preparations
were Immediately begun for the interment of the
body