davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

vienna, April 13.-The Count Potocki hns
formed new Cabinet as follows: President Of tie
council OF Ministers and Minister OF Agriculture
Count Potocki; Minister OF the Interior and War
Count Il; do Iaahe; Minister OF Justice and Public
Instruction, M. Tschabuschnigg; Minister of Nj.
pretis -'' O'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
BROOhL YN.

While excavating for the foundation OF u new
building IN North First street. Wilumsburgh ycster.
day forenoon tnrec wofkmcn were injured by he sud
dcn tumbinR OF shed under which they were dc Wing
Alfred baldwin, mason. had his right foot bAdl crush.
ed and Samuel Harris and Thomas Ryan sustained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
The Fallen Building in Lafayette Place.

Superintendent McGregor appointed as Com.
mitee OF Inspection the fallen building In Lafay.
cite place. Mr.. Dudley OF the American Institute Of
Architects; Mr.. Waiter W. Adams, Assistant OF the
Superintendent; and Mr.. Kimbuco, the architect OF
the building. The plans and specifications had pre-
viously been deposited with Mr.. MeGregor, who
found them in every respect satisfactory. The
Committee visited the building yesterday afternoon
aud found that the structure had been jerked out
some inches by the fail OF the north vail As at
present secured by shores and braces II was per.
iecty secure but they recommended an additional
preeauton some extra shoriug at the northwestern
extremity, in front OF the little carpenters shop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Hungarian Ho.tiIi,y to the Dogm,.

LoSDoS, April ia Telegram from Pesth a..
serts that the Hungarian prelates In the Rcnenica
Council who vote for the dogma Of Papa Infalibil-
nipf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
LATEST LIBOR NEWS.

The indemtigabe Sergeant Steers IN charge Of
the police station n fremont spoken OF BY both par
Ties as Chief OF Police OF the District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Bosros, April l8.-0eorge Psabody's will uaa
admitted 10 pro bate In Essox county yesterday.
Public beneactons absorbed his property, except
about Sl10.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the Hebrew
Temple Emanu el on Fifth avenue was celebr lted
last evening by sacred concert Beside the solo
performers and the choir OF the temple, the Social
haennercher and the Mendelsohn Quartette Club
assisted. The choir occupied their usual position in
the organ gallery, but the others to the number Of
afty singers placed in the lofty gallery, sixty
feet high, over the al monor. The new contralto
Miss CLAIR Perl, young lady just arrived from
Frankfort, sang the magnificent aria from the
PrOphete" where the loving mother finds her son
decked In the royal appings Of religious imposure
aud surrounded BY all the gorgeous ceremonial of
his coronation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

dld hn a,H ~ ~ sahd by Mt spenceT. athongh Ferry
he 1lS, ana That 10 the nrst search they examined
Ep" "heLt the eart5idges were aflerwaTd found,
ssh' o. 'he shooting.
~, spencer then rested the case for the defence
ud tht Court then adjourned until 0 O'Clock this
ss, u.E' when Mr. spencer will up for the pris-
wv aha hs District Attorney tor ths prosecution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

~ IhIs Junclure District Attorney Morris spoke
y, q certain lawyer on the other side who had
Lio"la'd to get this witness good position after
Se lral had been concluded; whereupon Mr..
Sph',t jumped up in his seat and charged tho Dis
", ~ Attorney with having obtained the discharge
a. a. tne e "!iness from his situation. This Mr. Morris
nH';nlhty denied, and Mr.. spencer answered (;
b.! tha ns synIlSIan denies ~ Will believe him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
A ROBBERY COMMITTED THAT sIoHr

mnN uun WIN WdS uItthtou IOf larceny OF COnee
on that night. lie stealing coffee from u vessel
and Hayes's declaration TO one person was that he
found man stealing coffee. was nred on, and fred
back. That man viii be Identified before you. No
or bring him nearer than Montague street, where
he was seen some fifteen minutes before o'clock
according TO the testimony OF three witnesses), go
Ing toward the South ferry. The District Attorney
on the former trials, proved the surrender OF Perry
30 the oficers Of tho law. lie has failed to do 80
We shall show that Perry came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

whether that crime was committed in the heat OF a
quarrel or otherwise. No motive can be given, no
motive has been shown. The only evidence Is the
saying OF Hayes One little fact cropped out In the
evidence OF the prosecution. You recollect that
John Graham testified that be heard pistol shot
and the words "Murderi am shot Stop that
man" tna there were Eve or six people around, and
that one OF them said Perry shot him, but that
was not Hayes. But, gentlemen, don't you In
what condition Hayts was at the timet HelL ad
heard this remark, and IL insted into his mind
produce eyidencs q ahou won that tbara
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
OCEAN TELE0RAPHY.
Deep Sea Cables Cossoiidatlon-Finauc Ar.
rangements.

Deep Sea Cables Coasoiidatlon-Financia Ar.
rangements.
LONDON Jan. Is, 1870.
1t is announced to day that working arrange
ment between the american, the Atlantic the
New York, Newfoundland and London, and the
Soclete du Gable Transatlantique Francois COM
panies has been agreed to. The arrangement Ia
finally settled between the directors OF the compan-
les. and tonly requires to be confirmed by the share.
holders.
The receipts Of the three cables will be placed in
joint purse ana divided in the proportion OF thirty.
six and two-thirds TO the Socete du Cable Trans
atantique Francats and sixty-three and one third
between the Anglo American. the Atlantic and the
New York, Newfoundland and London Companies
Should any Of the cables, the land lines in con.
nection Herewith, be Interrupted at any time the
messages Will be sent by the route which is open,
without regard to the company which may have &C.
cepted them. Thus the public will be benefited,
while the companies will have the advantage Of
their revenue being continued in the Of any OF
the cables being broken.
1t Is also understood that the Anglo American and
the Atlantic Companies are 10 be reconstructed on
the basis Of common stock.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
savory Carol for the Season.
THE WOoDBINE
NOLAN, PRINCE OF CATERERS. IN .Mrrp uos-.u,.
cHAIR-THE OLD cELLAR-THE PICTURE GAL.
LERY-THE BAR PARLoR.

few ohy OF rhe real Gne old b.rroom NJ
.ndmsTts Of ss ey asar The M wssS s.sS.
bne s holds It's old place at hs Thr,esnth
% 10. i.
street and thirteenth was not cut through The .s.sss
ran only 70 The q Ninth stree. Sixth svsnss
aass 70 wss oa 10 s
sSiiahns Chairs Ct
ar.n nm oe brought Out on the grass and rustic
Tas sa5room Z. M retain. its .nosn.
Hes sSa Rs. Sss
sos 81 n.ns Sss0 m The selling The
ssus .Gssa out 70
being washinstcn Sy s.s.s p0f. oy
really ne soe q. N H.nr the picture s.s
ssay, say one ns s. 4 said Y A. The
eo q 80 1. ans .oa ows
mos mos De soid for that now. There are in ali eighty
he pda'nss na u the is' GSssy an Of
a gspi.st e ssrn: %sT
portion 81 the wooa6ns the f.mou. old cellar you
thick from the low ceiling, looking ~ Il they had SssS
port %scs hs ssn
tury old the wine looking like amber Nolan opened Dor
chasWof son. Ains hosdon ONE ga aaaS Guna s
Cruz % twenty yes
s' :Sss
nSs pscs IN asIs he sas
h.
Wo.h o. ,ne wine as and calculating only the interest
hat should accrue on the original during time the
i was nas Ssen 10 storage single bottle for most OF tho
There connected with The woodbine also lunch room.
where welsh rareb such like may be got an after
noon But special feature Ii the These
are got up In the most artistic STYLE quality bo
best nothing but the best 10 Nolan's said that
these game snppers at the Woodbine
airs quite peculiar to the house, aud
men or retired merchants all OF whom "per
soma reimbursement, may be imagined how 'he feast
reason and the How OF soul" mingle these suppes
:. Inc Woodblne was first started Scotchman
Marow After his death his widow business
until lSls when Mr. Hayward twno living Iaiy)
1879 when he gave IL up to his brother, again
proprietor on the retirement of the latter
years. Mr. Hayward again sold out to Mr. Howell 1850
from whom Mr. James r. Nolan the present proprietor pur
chased tne interest Few months 1t that
Interest In the business with the Stock Mr. Nolan paid about
2O O0O II Is evident that the proprietor OF the Woodbns
mas the dignity OF tho Institution to With twenty
years experience he Will doubtless things ia tho
OLD groove and preserve the reputation Of the
ne sest sample OF an American barroom
Nolan Is not unknown TO fame himself 10 the restauating
business In 1862 he In conjucton with Mr. owned
the Commercial House, al No. II Pine street. which gave
up an loo Then purchasing the Stringer Town
sends old book concern the old Museum Building
Quoted restaurant there until he burned 1886.
NEXT he opened At the souhwest
splendid style and was doing business Of III 000
when the famous Loew Bridge up,
weekly receipts dwindled down three
lars he at present suing the city for &s000 damages
account OF the losses he sustained by this bridge s
palace In the Herald Building which opened Ia
be In addition to the excellent stock
Annstree Nr Nolan Is ahead OF all
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
MASSACHUSETTS.

Defalcati0n In the Boston Treasurer's Omce-
A Trip to Europe Spoiled-Arrcst for Em-
bezzlement-Death Of the Mother Of Parepa-
Rosa-Fatal Accident In Lowell.
BOSTON, Jan. Is, 1870.
defalcaon has been discovered In the City Treas.
urer's office, which Is charged upon John w. Collins,
late OF California, clerk entrusted with the duty OF
paying the interest on the city debt He confesses
to having converted coupons into gold, Of which he
lost $4,000 by gambling. He had on hand about
5000, with which he was about starting upon Eu-
pean tour. The latter sum was found In his desk
The total embezzlement Is from $4,000 to $l6, 900.
Collins is In custody.
Thomas =. M. Hawley was arraigned In the NUM-
cipal Court to-day on the charge OF embezzng
1000 from his employer, merchant tailor in Elm
street. He waived an exhaminatiOD, and was CON-
mitted for trial In default OF 80 900 bail uawley
paper called the Boston Stage, ana that besides this
he has expended considerable amount for good
dinners and fast living
cable despatch last night conveyed to Parepa-
In London, and In consequence another opera was
substituted for the one In which she was to appear.
John Hayes and John Long, who were discharged
rom the state Prison on the discovery OF their nnO
cence, after four years. Imprisonment have applied
70 the Legislature for compensation.
Rev. DR.. Amos Blanchard, OF the Kirk street Con-
gregauonal church, Lowell. and settled clergyman
In that place for forty years. died last evening OF
heart disease, at the age OF sixtythree.
sylvester q. Smith, = native OF ROwley, Mass, an
employe OF the Boston and Lowell Railroad, was
shocklngly mangled and killed last night while
making up freight train at the Lowell city depot
The old Bratte square church. In this city, took
nre this evening from an overheated nue. Thts relic
extensive damage Dy the promptsuds Of shs nre do.
partmenA
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
TENNESSEE.

Tennessee Constitutional Convention-The Bill
Of Rights-PrOposed Amendment TO the
Federal Constitution.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 10. 1870.
In the Tennessee Constitutional Convention In ses.
sion here to-day, Mr.. Baxter, chairman OF the
Committee on the Bill OF Rights, reported back o
number OF propositions. and asked that the com.
mttee be discharged from the further consider
OF the Dill. The request was granted.
george w. James, chairman OF the Executive De-
partment Committee, reported an amendment to
section nine OF the third article OF the
striking out the words land shall state TO them
when assembled the purposes for which they shall
nave been convened and substituting for them
the following, 'in which he shall state TO them spe-
clhcally the purpose for which they are to con-
vene." BY this amendment the Governor Ii
required to state In proclamation concerning legsa
ti0n III extra session the purpose for which IL Is
convened instead OF stating them TO the Legislature
after 1t has met.
The committee reported adversely on all the
other amendments referred to them. The report
was read and ordered to be printed.
number OF proposed amendments were offered
anu referred one OF which promises "that an
amendment 70 the constitution OF the United states
submitted Dy Congress In convention OF the States
shall only be ratified rejected by the legislatures
or conventions elected after the submission OF said
amendment to the States.
The Convention adjourned at an early hour to
give the committees an opportunity to work.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
OHIO.
Child Killed by the Failing of Wall In Cin-
cinnati-veriict Against Insurance Con,-

Child Killed by the Failing of a Wall In Gin.
cinnnti-verdict Against Insurance Com.
panies.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Is, 1870.
Between four and five O'Clock this morning stone
wall. 100 feet long and thirty feet hugh, in the rear
OF building in Third street. west Of Elm street. fell
toward the Third street building crushing in the
Kitchen. woman named HERE, who was making
fire, was caught and held by the falling stones
until liberated by her husband. Her leg was broken.
In another house boy seven years Of age, son of
Andrew Drescolo, was killed IN bed by o heavy
stone falling on him. Two girls were in the
same bed, one OF whom was slightly bruised and
the other was unhurt. The wall was owned by B
McKentple, and had been considered Unsafe for two
years. The great rain last night was the immediate
cause OF its foil.
The suit OF the United States mail line against
the insurance companies recover the aoss OF the
steamer America burned December A. 1868, between
Cincinnati and Louisville at the time OF the COLI
sion with the United States has been on trial before
Judge Storer, in the Superior Court all the week.
The jury to-day rendered a verdict in favor OF the
mall line, after consultation OF only thirty minutes
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

THE WESTERN DEMOCRACY AND GOVERNOR
HOFFMAN. Cincinnati Enquirer, a lead
ing organ Of the Western democracy and
the special rumpeter of Mr.. Pendleton
opens fire on the financial views of Governor
Hoffman in his late message as an abandon
ment of the greenback-debt-payin platform of
the National Democratic Tammany Convention
of 1868, and fatty declares that the Governors
new ideas will never go down with the demo-
cracy of the West This means that the West
ern democracy have rod in pickle for Hoff-
man, to be applied in 1872, in order to settle
the outstanding Western account against the
New York democracy for Seymours artful
lodging, whereby Pendleton was cut out in
1868. This makes the case look doubtful for
Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
elective system, in SO far as concerns any COM

elective system, In so far az concerns any COM
mission that affords aman chance to make
fortune by his office. In the present admins
tration Of our State prisons there is a great
deal OF money to be made. This is principally
on account Of the contract and labor system.
The entire revolution of the labor system-its
abolition-would take away the cause that
might corrupt prison management in any
hands, and with that cause away the commits
sion system would be the best. We believe
that the abolition of enforced labor in the pris-
ons would have other good results. In the end
It would be better economy to make the
prison q schoolhouse rather than workshop.
The latest movement looking to prison re-
form has been just announced in this city In the
form of call for national convention, to be
held this year at Cincinnati. The object is to
consider the most advisable means of criminal
punishment and reformatory treatment, and
the circular, which we publish elsewhere, is
signed by official representatives from nearly
every State.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
THE STANTON FUND.

The Subscription for the Family OF the Late
Edwin M. Stanton-One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Raised.
The fund raised for the family Of the late Edwin
H. Stanton amounts at the present time to one hun.
dred thousand dollars, one-haf Of which has been
subscribed IN this city.
The Union League Club appointed committee to
receive contributions and Mr.. A. T. Stewart repre-
senting tnat committee, has obtained fifty thousand
dollars. Hts personal list contains among others,
the following names
A. I. Stewart. 900 John D. Wolfe. 81 900
VIM. Il. Stewart. 1000 J. b. Il A. Cornell. 1000
Judge Hilton. 1000 Henry Clews....... 1000
There are few others upon Mr.. Stewards paper
who severaly gave $1,000 each; the remainder OF
the $25, 900 on his paper is made up sums OF $500
each.
Collector Grinnell represented committee raised
in Washington, OF which Mr.. Justice Swayne OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States, was chairman
and Mr. Samuel Hooper, Representative from Mas
sachusetts, was secretary, The following Is COPY
OF Mr.. Grlnnell's paper:-
We the undersigned hereby to contribute the
Set against respective toward the formation OF
fund TO be applied for the benefit Of the family
Edwin n Stanton and slight testimonial Of appre-
citation of the services rendered BY him
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET LONDON, jan I5-l:3O
7. M.-COns0s closed at 92x for money, and 92ss
92I Tor the account. American securities closed
quiet; United States nve-twenty bonds 1862 81;
1855, old, s6X; 1867, S6 ten.forties, 64A. Stocks
quiet; Erie Railway shares TN; Illinois Centrals
lOlA; Atlantic and Great Western, Ax.
PARIS BOURsE. PARIS, Jan. 1850 p. M-The
BOurse closes dull. Rentes 73fr. 800.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOL jan
l5-1:30 p. M.-The cotton market closed firm; mid
ding uplands, II Nd; middllng Orleans, llAd. The
sales OF the day have been $4,000 bales, including
5000 for export and speculation.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, Jan. 15,-Cot.
ton opened quiet both on the spot and anoat
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERpoor
Jan. 15-1:30 p. M-Bacon SIS. per cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT.-LIvERpoOI Ian
15-1:30 p M.-Refned petroleum quiet
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDuN JAM 49,
TallOw quiet at 46s. per cwt.
:. PETROLEUM hARKEr.-ANTwERP, Jan. 15.-Petro.
leum opened firm.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
THE RED RIVER REBELLION.

Alarming Intelligence from Fort Garry-SiOux
Indians ON the Warpsth-Ths Hudson Bay
Company's Treasurs Seized by the Insur-
gents-Prospects or . settlement-Demands
OF the Insurgents to be Conceded.
CHICAGO, H. Jan. Is, 1870.
A letter from Pembina dated on the 80 inst. an
nounces that the Sioux Indians at that time were
within three miles Of Fort Garry, and had informed
parties sent out by Reille to stop them that they
were on the warpath against the halt breeds, insur-
gents and Americans, instigated thereto by Shaw.
the man who as asserted by the French half breeds
was employed to do this work by Governor McDou-
gall. Considerable excitement prevailed at Fort
Garry.
Another correspondent says tnat Donald @. Smith,
VINO was sent by the Hudson Bay Company to super
cede McTavish, had publicly acknowledged the
validity OF Relies government. There seemed to
be some prospect for the success OF the mission OF
Fathers TheDault and Desalberry, as these gentle.
men seem inclined to concede nearly every demand
OF the insurgents.
A despatch from st. Cloud, of the I4th, says DR..
Shutter had arrived there from Pembna the same
evening, and reports matters as in very serious
state az Fort Garry. The French under
Reille, are masters Of the situation. They
have seized the Hudson Bay Company's
safe with f250,O00 in gold to pay the
troops. Father Thebault and Colonel Desal berry,
the latter commissioner Of the Canadian govern
ment, were on their way to open negotiations with
Reile. Mr.. Tupper, who Is prominent pol itician.
thinks they may be successful IN doing good. 1t
was rumored that the Sioux Indians were coming
down, and the Dakotah and Minnesota people are
much alarmed, they fearing another Indian war.
Reie, who acts as Commander-in. Chief, has $50
men under arms.
The Hudson Bay Company's oflcals are said to be
apatnetic and winking at the acts OF Rellle. The
Scotch and English half-breeds are passive.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

Ae1"ncation by the Legislature or tho FiG
.eenth Ameadment-The Senatorial Contest
uenerai Aic0rn's DeclinatiOu Of the Pro,
visienai Goyernorship.
JACKSON, Jan. Is, 1870.
me Legislature to-day ratified the Fourteenth ant
fifteenth amendments.
TIE election for United States Senator VIII occur
on Monday. B. G. Egglestoc, the candidate for Gov
ernor last year on the radical ticket r. N. Flower.
OF Mssssipti, and Major General Ames are the pro-
mlnent cand0ateS
General Alcorn mas written letter to General
Ames declining the Provisional Gdvernorship. He
ssays:-ComIng from military authority and subject
!or support TO the military power the fitness Of
tnings appears TO me to forbid my acceptance OF it
while hold the immediate prospect OF the position
OF Clvlt Governor by that sanction most accept
aDle TO my instincts ~ an American citizen.
snas OF popular choice. may, perhaps,
De indulged IN the frank confession that
under the fellowship, error and cnastsemenL
Dy which am bound to the Southern people l am
constrained by an irresistible force OF my heart
draw back from lot or portion In the government
science.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
General r. Arnold OF the United States Army;
Captain Theo. julius, OF Philadelphia, and Com.
mander E. P. sull, Of the United States Navy are at
the Astor House.
bion; Dr. George J. Bull, OF Montreal, and B. T..
Smith, Of ONO, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel Bummer, OF Chicago Henry A. whittee OF
Detroit; J. Hitchings Of England; II. w. johnson.
OF Leavenworth and A. Grant, OF San Francisco,
are ar the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Captain J. r. Noodle, OF the steamship Cuba, aud
W. P. Graham, OF Lyncnburg, Va, are at the New
YORK HOTEL
8. shellenberg, OF Ohio; s. NJ. Holton, OF the
United States Army; E. b. Wilson OF Connecticut,
and z. N. Debotse, OF Illinois, are at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel.
General J. T. Lee, OF Philadelphia J. Stevens, OF
Boston, and j. E. Warner Of Michigan are at the st.
Charles Hotel.
Professor E. Suydam, OF Cambridge ana DR., T. r.
Little. OF Nova Scotia, are at the st. Elmore HOTEL
Miscellaneous Personal Movements
Two ladies In Trenton have been fined "a ..cou
mon scods.n
There are seven sisters living In Holmesburg. Pa
whose average age IS seventy two years.
Every negro member OF the Georgia I,eusla IN ro
had arrived In Atlanta on the 9th.
Governor Holden has resigned his post;op %
director OF the Weldon and Wilmington Railroad.
Commodore Josiah Tatnal mas been elected Port
created BY the City Council.
monument to Baron Steuben is to DO erectad
over his grave In Oneida county, N. Y next lime
Miss Frederika Holm edits publisnes seta nm ana
vorks o0 Z weekly newspaper IN NoreiuA sweden
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Licenses to American Fishormen to be Abol-
tshed-Tarif Changes Pr0pOsed-Seyere
Weather Throughout the Dominion.
OTTAWA, Jan. 10, 1870.
1t s runored that the Cabinet has decided to
abolish the system OF licenses to American fisher.
men and TO fall back on the Interpretation Of the
treaty OF 1878. 1t Is said that the assent Of the mpe
rial government has been obtained to this policy.
The rumOr Is renewed that change is to be
made in the tariff by imposing duties on articles on
the free list.
At Montreal yesterday the thermometer stood at
twenty-five degrees below zero; at Toronto one de-
gree below; at Quebec, twentyfour degrees below;
at Ottawa twenty degrees below; at Kingston, six.
below,