davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-13

NO CONCESSIONS REGARDING THE PLEBIsoIium-
COUNT DARIUS RETIREMENT CEhIAin, ai,
GARNET CHANGES-THE CHAMBER ASKED
~ PARIS, Tuesday, April u, 1870
Efforts were made to-day 10 persuade the En-
,oror 70 mako some concessions in regard to the
pl9ascitua, but they met with no success; so the
resignation of Count Daru is considered certain
In the Corps Legislatif to-day, it was announced
,ha, NJ. Segris had been appointed Minister OF
lnance, vice NJ. Buffet, resigned, and that NJ
uource Richard would assume the portfolio of Pub
~ Instruction in conjunction with the Department
nfpublic Works until successor to NJ Richard is
shoson. 1t was officially stated that no ministerial
ao1;6caton was expected until the PleJiscitum had
been voted by the people
NJ Olivier said he should ask the Chamber to-
morrow to adjourn until after the vote on the Plebs-
citum. which wOuld be submitted TO the nation be-
tween the LIST and 9th Of May.
" VENGEANCE AGAINST THE EMPEROR'-THIRrY
ARRESTS-RE PLACARDs.
Yesterday during the review of the troops, an un-
known man created considerable disturbance IN the
crowd by shouting vengeance against the emperor
He was taken into custody. No arms were found on
his person.
Thirty persons were arrested yesterday for having
tried to prevent the police from tearing down revolu-
tionary placards.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROCEEDING OF THE
IRON-WORKERS.
The international Society of Workmen will take
charge of the families of men who have been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for taking part in the riots
at La Creuzot. The workmen at La Creuzot show
no signs of returning to labor.
A gang Of 500 iron-workers have gone from Four
chambaset to Fortoren. On their arrival there they
entered foundery and put stop 10 work, but they
have committed no violence.
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
The Emperor has appointed a commission to con-
slider the political status of ocean telegraph cables
and to report what if any, technical OF international
obstacles there may be to their absolute neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-13
AUDITOR wICKLIrFE AFUGTrIvE FROM JUSTICE

AUDITOR wICKLIFFE AFUGIrIVE FRoM JUSTICE
NEw-ORLEASs, April 12.-Ex-Statt Auditor
w,ck ON saturday night went the private residence
Of b,o ,oker and sold him slO worth OF State warrants,
receiving tOO0 cash Auditor Graham states that said
bonds wee fraudulcnty issued. WlcEhne mas dsap-
dcared but hs confidential agent, Mushway, called on
hc roLrr for the balsnro The day and was
arrested and TiJ0DO secured Auditor HrahaI pub-
fishes card cautioning ~. public against uadins iof
warrants ibSucd W MIokiIno.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-13
VOL XXX.....No' 9,053.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

- ,ovcrssroSs REGARDING THE PLEBIsCITUM-
" CousT DARIUS RETIREMENT CERTAIN
GARNET CHANGEs-THE CHAMBER ASKED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-09

ports Of plain silk fabrcs which in 1857, only amoun-
ted to l70 600 600 francs SS4 900 900 in gold) had
risen in 1858 to 900 francs fS64 O00, 900 in
gOd1 and that the greaier part Of this amount was
absorbed by England either for herself America.
Bordeaux asserts that, without the treaty, the value
of land would fall vine growing become Improbable,
and certain distress attack the rural popu
lation Of the South. That since the conclusion oil
the treaty the total value OF imports has increased
rapidly than that Of exports, is seized upon
argument by the Protectonists; but to this the
Free Traders reply by showing that as regards Eng
land the total exports Of the products Of the eight
principal branches Of manufacture amounted in 1867
to $4,000 900 in gold, while the imports received
ly amounted to $21 500, 600 that, in fact, France
takes from England one-sixth Of her total imports
and sends her onethird Of her total exports In the
of the discussion, which is still proceeding
with much vigor, may expect some interesting
facts to be elicited, having direct bearing upon
our own tariff legislation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-09

SOME MEx or THE CosFEDERAeY-WHgRK They
ARE.--Jeferson Davis is announced having gone
into business at Memphis, Tenn.i John C. Breckin-
ridge is practicing law at Lexington, Ky. James NJ.
Mason is on his farm at Winchester, Va; John Sill
dell is with his sonin the great banker, Erlan-
GER near Paris Judah P. Benjamin is in full prac-
tce at the London barr Pierre Soule at last accounts
was hopeless invalid r. NJ. T. Hunter is at his farm
in Virginia Robert Toombs is practicing law with
success in Georgia his colleague, Iverson, is a sue
cessfu wood merchant at Macon. Ga. Alex. II. Ste
phens is sinking gradually at his home IN Georgia
Gen. Lee at the head of the Military Institute at Lex
ington Va q 7. Beau-egard Is the President Of n rail-
road at New Orleans. La. Mosby is practcing law ia
Virginia Commodore Buchanan was lately at the
head of an agricultural school in Virginia; Raphael
Semmes is at Mobile Bankhead Magruder is lectur-
ing Carlotta and Maximilian; ex-GoVernor Vance
praeticng law in North Carolina and refuses to
ask for the pardon A. G. Brown, Edward Bark sdale
and Wiley p. Harris in Mississippi; James Orr is
State Judge in South Carolina Robert W. johnson
and Albert Pike have opened Office in Washington
CITY senators Yulee and Mallory are alternately
in Florida and New York ex-senator Wigfall, Of
Texas is in Paris, George N. Saunders in London,
and Beverly Tucker in Canada Henry A. Wise,
Thomas S. BocOck, S. A. Seldom, H. A. EdmHndson
and Charles James Faulkner are stin Virginia.
HoRsE-CAR ADVOCATE oy WonAS surraAeE.-
LET the vote, said he-..let EN- vote if they
want to. 1 don't Fact is, / should like to be
there 10 see em do it the first time They're exeita-
be you know they're excitable - and be enforced
his analysis of female character BY thrusting his ell
bow sharply into my side. Now, there's my wife !;
I'd like to see her vote. Be fun. tel you. And
the giris-Lord. the girls Circus Eouldnt be any
where" Enchanted with the amusing picture which
be appeared 70 have copjured up for himself, be
laughed with the utmost RELISH and then Patting the
green bag in his lap, which plainly contained vio-
lin. 'sYou see." be went on, II go out playing for
dancing parties. Work all day at my trade-pm .
carpenter-snd play in the evening. Take my old
woman $40 night. And / notice the women good
deal and / tell you they're all exeitsble, and I'd
like to see 'en vote. Vote right and vote oftsn--
that's the ticket, eh ?" This friend Of woman suf-
rage no doubt was otherwise &tfeformer, and held
that the coming man would not drink Eine-if be
could find whisky. At least should have said 80,
guessing from the odors he breatbed along with his
liberal sentiments.-H -Holrszs in Adashe Aonfhty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-09
BARTLETT SALOON,
Corner Hotel and Fort streets.
HUGHES a DUNNE

- Having lately renovated and refurnshed the .
Il above xelknown place Of entertainment would 81
respectfully inform the public they have on hand and
viii keep nothing bat the best Of Liquors. Wines Ales
at their Bar lSs-3n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-09
JOHN III. Patty.

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds
For the Of California Office at the Bank of Bishop
Co., kaahumanu Street, Honolulu PHYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-09

ALONG a ACHUCK.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
General Merchandise,
And China Goods in theFreproofsiore Nuuana Street.
under the PubclIa. 43-ly6
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
FREE TRADE N sHps-saa. poTJeR'S rrFfHcr
NEW ROCHELLE, Nov. ]

NEW ROCHELLE Nov. IL, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In an editorial In the HERALD Of Yesterday II in
stated that bill authorizing the issuing OF American
registers to foreign bottoms would have passed az
the last session OF Congress had II not been for .
busterlng'' by Senator Bayard the Senate and by
myself In the House. who, you state, combined to
protract legislation on the bill until the ADJOURN
ment.n This is an entire mistake. made no mo.
ton whatever and took action TO protract legis-
latlon on the subject. Indeed, l myself introduced
into the House joint resolution corresponding to
the bill before the Senate which Senator Bayard
opposed there That bill provided for free materials
for ships built IN this country for foreign trade aud
also for free stores and coal Tor such ships and for
the free admission and registry, in the discretion Of
the Secretary OF the Treasury Of iron ships for tho
Atlantic foreign trade.
different bill. That blll-reported by Mr.. Schenck-
was naked bill for the admission to registry of
foreign built iron steamers no amendment to which
was allowed TO be offered agree with the HERALD,
"that Tree trade In almost everything would be
capital thing for the whole country If we could get
it," But law authorizing the free registry OF for
egn bottoms, without any provision for free mate
rails with which to build ships here. would have
tabshed nos free trade, but premium against
American industry, and would then have been, as
thought, not an advantage but an injury TO Amert.
can commerce. For this reason, and this only,
opposed Mr.. Schenek's bill, although took no mea-
sures to prevent vote upon IT.. Your obedlont SER
want CLARKSON N. POTTER
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

IN his family fn mother had been ihSane on four or
I'VE occasions, but no lives were ever taken by any
Oh nus relatives The testimony OF the witness
snn 70 % conclusive aud that the woman was
insane was beyond q doubt
VI neacn tnen gave his evidence, which Was -
lUhows.-l nave made an examination OF the bOdV
Ot ueccaseu ana found 1t well nourished and anna
rentiy nealtny; there was n clean inclsed wOund or
te tnroat DIVIDING all the superficial vessels IN the
e side ana pc netanng TO the carotid artery on tie
rSnt sde wnlcn vessel was partially severed; DEATH
Ia my opinion, was from hemOrrna9e from the
wound; l have made an examination Of the woman
Margaret Moore and found her 10 be suffering from
insanity; nom the short time allowed me for cxami.
nation cannot state the exact type OF the disease
but Judging from the testimony and what / have
seen OF her believe that she is suffering from
homocldal mania.
This brought tho testimony to a close During the
recital OF tho narrative the prisoner was seemiirv
unconscious OF her position. At the terminatlon of
the evidence she spoke to her little niece lint her
words were apparently uninteliiglbe Ioroner
keenan, briefly charged the jury, who without tha
slightest hesitation returned
TIE VERDICT
as foll0ws:-"We 1nd that Sarah Moore came to her
death by hemorlnage from an nclSed wound or tha
throat inflicted by her mother Margaret Moore
whlc laboring under a paroxysm OF Insanity AZ Mo-
23l West Twenty-sixtn street. the 18th day OF No.
vember, 1907 ~ y wv
This was the end of 1t. The husband ana relative.
OF the prisoner Tried to speak to her. but their words
fell upon her ear withOut effect. Consoation 70 hsr
was useless, and in short time the room was clear
The unfortunate woman was held In Tho statior
Lunatic Asylum. - ~ sSAs y" 'n0
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
gyCHwkV goBsERY In DUTCHEss COUNTY.
Dutchess County Esrmor Robbed and
Thrown Into q Crtc'S.

Duschess County F.rmer Robbed and
Thrown Into a Crscs
Robert r. Butts, OF Dover, was on Thur day even.
ing last assaulted robbed and thrown ints Wa sa!c
creek The particulars, as related by him to the
editor of the Armenia Times, are as follows:-
On Tuesday evening he received at Albany q largo
payment IN money for butter; ne had also the day
before the assault been collecting meat bills about
ering business. On Thursday evening, just
before DUSK he went to his uncle's house,
Jackson Butts' about quarter or mile away.
to settle up some matters OF business, but
finding his uncle otherwise engaged ne started to
return. 1t was on his return the ru0ians attacked
him. Walking along carelessly with his hands in
his pockets, the first he noticed man stepped In
front or him and asked him where he was going.
lie replied to the effect thatit made no dnerence.
Thereup0n the man laid hold upon him. Instantly
and struck Mr.. Butts twice In the face. Shouting
for assistance, he was kicked violently by the man
in front, seized by both ana dragged over pair or
bars by the roadside: Here both men presented
pistols and compelled him to keep still. They then
took him lot to the bank OF the river, whero
they rihed his pockets end threw him over steep
bank into the river
Mr.. Butts then swan across the river into the
darkness OF the opposite bank. ana concealed him
self there. The rufans watched for long time but
not being ablc to see into the darkness probably
concluded their victim was out OF the way, and
thereupon proceeded down the river. Mr.. Butts as
might have been expected was thoroughly con-
fused and this together with his hurts prevented
his taking immediate steps for their apprehension,
even after he was secure OF his lie futile search
was made the same evening, and since o developed
plan has been set on foot by detectives AS yet no
decisive clue has been made public. The rutlan5
are thus descrfbed:-One OF them was about five feet
eight inches high, with mnstache and goatee. The
other about i've feet four inches high, with chin
whskers. Both wore black clothes, black felt hats,
low crowns and narrow brIms. Mr.. Butts has Of
fered reward OF 5000 for the apprehension OF the
robbers. The amount taken by them was between
s475 and s4so mostly In United States currency.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
AMERICANS IN EUROPE.

List of Americans arrived at the Hotel st. Antoine,
Antwerp, during the week ending November ] =
st. Louis z. i. Benton, Miss I. Benton, Miss s. Ben
ton and W. +. Benton New Jersey; Mrs. Bird, and
ed l 0Eufsss and family an 6ned tates Carter Phil
Ghicago Cope MISS sn. NJ A. Cope Miss E Anna
son and family and I. b. and Mrs. Fren, New York;
A. Galbralth ana family, Pennsylvania; 2; 9. Hall,
and Mrs. Hart: New York; A. Harrington and fam q.
lily, Chicago; e. HOFFMAN. Philadelphia; Colonel w.
Mr. I isier, Sew W York; Miss King and Miss j: King,
Chicago; II. J. Laws, Miss j. L. Laws and Miss J.
King, Brooklyn; N. Tyson and family, Baltimore; J.
Rice and family, chicago; Miss NJ. Robinson, Phila-
delphia; r. H.Kust, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
List OF Americans registered at the Offices of
Messrs paek, Philippe co. Geneva, , to October
Captain and Mrs. BelEnap, United States; Henry
Brown Philadelphia; A, L. Burnside, United States;
Mr.. cameron and family, New York; ors W. Cash n
Mrs. !. \. Crosby and, the Misses Crosby:
States; Dr.. q, 4, and MIS-. Evans, New York;
alana Shsries s. Hamoln and J. H. Kerner New York;
S. S. L'Hommedeu, c. L. LHommedleu and Il. n.
L'Homm,dieu, CINCINNATI; Robert Lgget Jr, ana
Hugh g. Lgget, Philadelphia; Miss Lowry and Mrs.
McGear Unlicd States; Isaac Il. Marsh Neel r. arsh
Neel and Miss Murray Neel, New York; n. Low Mel.
son. UultCQ SLupeSt MIS- IdiiIeI ulu ltiliHs, NV
YORK; Louis +. Plant, st. LOUIS; Mrs. Remington
and family and Miss Q. saltenstall, United States;
General D. Tyler Miss Tyler and Mrs; H. Tyler, New
Wickersham and family, United States; Charles
Virgins, Miss Virgins and Charles Wlggins, Jr.,
St. Louis. IL !.
List Of Americans registered at the o1lces OF
Messrs. Robert Thode & Co., american bankers Hs
! liam p. Alexander, Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs Q. F. Bergen, New York; David Buck and q,
family, Boston; Francis Clarke, Brooklyn; ": "
| +. Warren Greene, Brooklyn; Washington Hasing
Chicago; Clarence Holiday and q. w. Hosmer, New
| bee. Boston; John g. Smack, New Brunswick
Charles Smith. Co!umb1s; Dr. joseph .na a: wnite
| land Cal; Mrs. j.. B. Woodbury., Norwaik, Conn;
! W. Wyeth and family, ST. Joseph, Mo.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
A HEAD OFFICIALLY BATTERED
A Police Prisoner Nearly Drained in Brooklyn
How Alock Stewards chronological
Chart Was Rendered Useless.

~ Is the impression OF some policemen that as soon
as they get possession OF the locust and sally forth
they carry the law In their robs and those who have
the temerty or questioning their authority run the
risk OF feeling Its weight upon their heads
CASE IN POINT
occurred few nights since IN the Kinth precinct.
1t is stated that Sergeant Mckee and oicer Donno-
Ian o the Ninth precinct entered Brunn's groc cry
store. at the corner OF Pacific street ana Granu
avenue one night last week, and spent some time In
GuzzLINo LAGER BEER.
ana that finally they quarreled with man named
Alexander Stewart Donnolan asked Stewart IL lie
had ever seen the inside OF station house, and he
replied that he had not, neither did he wish to-
Donnolan said, ''Then you will tonight and with
that, as alleged. STUCK him q murderous blow on
the head, telling him to the floor. Stewart at.
tempted TO regain his feet when he was struck again
and
BLOW AFTER BLOW
followed from both Donnolan and Sergeant Mckee.
Stewart naturally resisted with all his strength bnt
he was overpowercd and beaten until his nearest
friends would havo failed to recognize him.
Barney Gray, who keeps public hall on the oppo.
site side OF the street. hearing the clubbing went
over to Brunn's and begged the ofilcers
would "takc him in" NJ Finally Mckee M asked Hea
MIN II nc knew stewart ~ ana told & MIN II he did no
of Several Of his friends, carried tho unfortunate
to his place; but, after getting HIM there. they
became alarmed at his appearance, and,
FEARING HE WOULD DIE,
called to tho officers to take him to the station
house. They did SO, though as alleged, very re.
luctantly, and Barney Gray and several others fol.
lowed. AT the station house Gray attempted
to explain the matter to tho sergeant
him locked up. The following day there
Stewart. with his battered head. was also allowed to
go. and was brought By hts friends in coach to the
Police Headquarters and presented to the Commits
sioners. He was then taken to his home and since
that time has been confined to his bed from the
effects or his Injuries.
His physicians considered his case at first very
danger and I'll be able to appear before his asssi
ants in few days
THE ARREST OF TIE SERGEANT AND PATRoLMAN.
Onlcer Burns, OF Justice Waish's Court armed
with warrant, arrested both Sergeant Mckee and
officer DonDo.an for the assault and yesterday they
were aryayned before the court. They pleaded not
gully, and were admitted TO bail In tile sum Of
81, 500 each. ~ = - s--i- 'A@r>-s
p GnY ,s ss0 q S gGiEs gs M very % %%sstersy sss
were called into the store by Brunp to
arrest stewart, as he was acting In
disorderly manner; that he was accusing Brunti
with taking improper liberties with his Stewarts)
wife; that Stewar5 refused 10 leave the place. and
they We're compelled to use force and club him.
Justice walsh has adjourned the examination OF
the case until Thursday the 24th inst.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
TIE aasDslDE EgaDEa IN gLsgER COUNTY.
Arrest nnd pischargc Of a Suspected Person.

Arrest and Discharge OF a Suspected Person.
From The Rondout IN. " Courier, Nov. 15.l
On Monday q telegram from Schenectady an
nounced that q person had been arrested in that
dered his wife in Ulster county, by the roadside,
some two years ago. The arrest was certainly
singular one IN many particulars. The person caus-
1pg il was Captain Eng, OF the canalboat Fortress
Monroe. He irst saw toe prisoner at Utica and 80
much did he resemble jeremiah Smith that the cap-
tain was positive he was none other than the Ulster
county murderer. He hired him, resolving to watch
him closely and if his suspicious were con-
at schenectady. Daring the trip thithsr the
stranger deported hlmslif In suspicious manner,
and Captain Eitlng was satisfied that he had the
right man. When Schenectady was reached he
medlaley arrested the stranger ana placed him In
durance vile. Captain Etiag informed the author
ties he was positive the prisoner was the right man,
and proceeded 20 Rondout. The authorities OF W.
WestbrooK accompanied bJ the son OF the murdered
Mrs. smith and the reporter OF The Eagle. proceeded
to Schenectady 10 see II the prisoner could be ideAt-
fed. They were courteously received by of1lcer
Lovctt and taken TO the main room at police
headquarters, when the prisoner was conducted
from the lookup and brought face to face with the
murdered woinans son. The scene for second
only was thrilling one 10 all parties. In an instant
almost the son shook his head and said, "No, that's
not the man, and then tears flowed from the prl.
sonef's eyes as he exclaimed trembliagly, 'I'm so
glad that this is over" There was no doubt seme
grounds for the suspcioning OF the man, because In
OF jeremiah Smith, including the scar on his right
hand the color Of his hair, the dropping head, &c.
After the Identification scene he gave his name as
Zsdock Fuller, OF Garresvlllc, Otsego county, and
ia fortyI Tne authorities being satisfied tnat he was
the wrong man at once discharged him, and SO
ended Que of a dozen CdndidS about the arrest 81
the roadside murderer Of Ulster county.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
s!s,s JUNIOR CLAS3.

Trial of Po;icemea-Rive Points Ueprnvity-
Young Girls Affection TO. the Hoatacn
Chnec.
The Court OF commissioner Bosworh for the trial
OF policemen frequently exposes some dark scenes
in every day life as well as the svery side OF hu.
manity.
A case In point was ventilated yesterday morn
ing. John Engsh printer, or No. 81 Chrystie street.
made complaint against officer Buckley, OF the Sixth
precinct for strlkin. him and calling him an appro-
brlous name tnatre6ected upon his mother. Engish's
story is that election night about ten minutes after
ten O'Clock, while conyersng with three little girls
corner or Worth and Baxter streets, the officer
ordered one OF the girls 10 20 home TO her parents.
She started away When complainant called her
Insulting name to him, and, to use his classic slang.
'Smashed him IN the jaw English called ms
cousin, Peter English, VINO confirmed his uterances
pretty little girls, aged about fourteen years en-
tered the court room, and two OF them We're called
street, the girl who haa returned to English,
swore that the officer struck English. she
aunts W hon she met English, who Is IN The habit OF
visiting her at her fathers house, and conyersed
with him. On her crossexaminat0n she admitted
she had been taken out or n Baxter street dance
house BIZ the Officer She was followed by her sister,
Cathafine who refused at first 10 testify under GATH
Tits witness who Is a mere child, apparently not
moro than thirteen years OF age and very pretty,
finally took the required oath, and also swore mat
the oficer struck English On cross'eXaninatom ION
from Chinese dance house In Baxter
street and restored her to her parents. She also adj
mitted tnat he had returned her 10 her parents from
q Brooklyn dance house. In answers 10 questions
nut by English she declared that the accused had
taKen her out OF these dance houses for improper
nurposes and had endeavored to induce her to COM
milf imnroper acts Tnc officer stated under oath
that humber OF small children like these are IN the
habit OF lettering about the Five Points, where they
are corrupted and polluted by young men Ek( Ing-
i,sh and that he was requested by the supctinten-
dont of the Mission to break up their meetings The
evidence vas referred 70 the DoArd.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
Departures FOR EUROPE.

Bnxsr AND HAvRE-s.eamship Lafayelts Pedro DO
Torres Mrs. Fernaue Mr. sauder Emile onsray Or 0n,e
Mr. schs H. NJ n..secDp sssD"m m.:r M
Gsgnard Low Caonge, Bnrwil!sr Torcy sopvaY HaIase
dirsudon Boris, Japy King Lemms Thisbsut, sSden'
Sorrsr acfsna FqTens ., MR., so'speens
pentsr, Noel Colin. f. ClsJdinet,, e DeParagMe.
LsnSs,Sy ram.1,s2 'er1u. fsrs b.s
Burr thspu. LsnaO1 osssi chssisin e Saess onsay ysCy
Henry ACsx Temonset, zouard Marchal Fanck dc Mev-
lem, Gai!at Petry, Frossard G. Zdimowiez KITTY s.
essaro l.. Brememann, Anthony Chandone, Eugene Roug
matte Mr. Victor Baratte and Mira Madeline Rougnee.
p.rrrAx AND L,vEapool-Stes smship City OF Cork-Mss
Chittendqn Miss Twinng and maid M,.s Ross Miss
chdren Captain r. Mldcr, Charles Mccausiand, James
A Spaiding Mr.. Rogers and MI stabb